davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
GIVES MATZOTH TO POOR
Girl Distributes 1000 Pounds Of
Passover Food to Destitute Jewish
Families of City

One thousand pounds of matzoth were
distributed today by t7-year-old Bessie
Strauss, of 426 South street, among dosti-
tute Jewish families for their use during
the elght-day feast of Passover. She
began this custom seven years ago and
repeated this practical charity every year
since
The Passover will be ushered in tonight
with a seder or home service and COM
memorates the emancipation of the
Israelites from Egyptian bondage under
the leadership Of Moses.
Within the last few years the price of
matzoth has increased steadily. This year
the prices range from to 10 cents per
pound, according to quality As the aver
age family consumes at least 90 pounds
during the eight days, the strain on the
poor mans purse is apparent.
When Bessie Strauss was 10 years old
she was sent by her teacher TO the home
of n classmate to learn why the latter
was absent from school Bessie found
the girl Ill, her family In destitute cir
cumstances, and. although Passover was
only one day off, there was no money to
buy matzoth or other articles of food re-
quired for the proper observance of the
festival. She used the contents of her
savings bank to buy matzoth for the
family.
II then occurred TO her that many other
families might also be suffering. Although
she had been saving money to take a
course OF music in Europe, she resolved
to continue her musical education in this
country and used the money to buy mat
zoh for suffering Jewish families in the
southern section of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
MAN SENT TO PRISON
FOR ANNOYING GIRLS
Pupils of School in West Philadelphia
Cause Arrest of Tormentor

on the accusation of having appeared
beneath the windows OF n private school
Mt 3SO5 Arch street and annoyed some
girl students by his actions. Philip McCue,
Warren street near 37th. was sentenced
today to 30 days in the county prison by
Magistrate Harris, at the 32d street and
Woodland avenue station.
Four girl students testified against Nc
Cue. They are Agnes Ayles, Maynor
Parker Edna King and Carrie Allison. all
OF 1905 Arch street. The girls testified
that McCue had appeared under their
windows on several occasions. Yesterday
they notified the police of the 32d street
and Woodland avenue station that he had
appeared again. and Policeman Conway
was sent TO the scene McCue started to
run when he saw the policeman. Conway
is stout and poor runner, and II Is GER
tain that McCue would have escaped had
not several boys Joined in the chase The
boys were right at McCue's heels when
he opened the kitchen door of a house on
Ludlow street and ran through the house
much to the CONSERVATION of the inmates
The boys tackled McCue on the front
porch and held him until the arrival of
Policeman Conway,
Magistrate Harris wanted TO send the
case to court so that "a stiff" sentence
could be imposed upon McCue, but the girl
students were reluctant to press IL further,
and so the Magistrate settled the matter
with 30-day sentence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
ASKS RELIGIOUS AID
FOR 100000 YOUTHS
Rev. DR.. r. w. Beach Tells
Presbyterian Clergy That
Many Are Without It

That there are between II ,0o0, 600 and
IL. 900. 900 boys and girls Of school age
who have no religious instruction what
ever, was the assertion made today by the
Rev Or. Robert Wells Beach at the meet
ing of the Presbyterian Ministers Associa-
tion, held In Westminster Hall, Wither-
spoon Building Doctor Beach is secre-
tary OF Religious Education Of the Pres
byterian Board Of Education.
Equally surprising to his hearers was
Doctor Beachs estimate that only 30 per
cont OF the Presbyterian families In the
United States hold any kind Of family
worship in their homes or attempt any
Systematic instruction Of their children in
religious matters This latter assertion
evoked protests Of TOO high Too high !"
from Doctor Beachs hearers.
"Then make II 20 per cent" he replied.
Twenty per cent. Just think If IT,"
Doctor Beach's topic was Education
In the Local Church" He held II to be
primary responsibility of the church
members to provide religious instruction
for children. THE State" he said takes
care of training In citizenship. II is the
duty Of the church to provide opportunity
for every child to become n Christian.
To this end the instruction In religious
matters should begin in tho home
True. there are 100000 900 children in
our Sunday schools. but there are
100000 or $4,000, 900 boys and girls
OF school age who have no religious in.
struction whatever and II is our duty to
provide for them in the same manner as
the State cares for its future citizens"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
DIVORCE Granted Todax

Court of Common Pleas No. granted
the following divorces today:
Bertha Afhy Norris from Edward Morris.
:. Lillian Viola Wilson Miller from Jarvis
Henry Miller.
Ethel Crawford from Matthew r. Crawford
Rita siekles Harmon from Myron L. Har-
mon.
Charlotte II. Price from Clinton F. Price.
Margarst ~. Moody from Rufus p. Moody.
Mary Violet HolcOmb from William II. Hol-
comb.
Urban.
Eva Stoklsy Evans from Frank Evans.
Carroll 81. Brown from Eta Brown
Ethel v; Reid from Percy l.. Reid.
lagher
John Fenslaw from Freda FensIaw.
Edward Stiles from Florence NJ Stiles
Louis Myers from Annie Myers
Edna q. kiver from David NJ NIver
Mary A. Herzog from Bernard H HerzoR
pauline Htltnsh from Andrew Hilinskl
Morris Rotelt8n from Esther PolekOf
Estehe y. Jones from j. Clarence Jones
asulo. -'''
Harry W, Rambo from Cora Rambo.
John Campbell from Jennie Campbell
Mauae u Thomas from Clifford Il. Thomas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
ITALIANS TAKE ADVANCED
POSITION ON CARSO FRONT
Austrians Compelled to Evacuate
Mountain Trenches Southeast of
Ievico

ROME. April IA statement issued
by general headquarters last night says:
There was considerable artillery aotiv-
ity and movement of enemy troops in tho
zone between the LaBarina and Sugana
Valleys. We repulsed small attacks
against our positions at Sogllo d'Aspio and
Mllegrobe. on the upper Astlco. In the
Sugana Valley we compelled the enemy
TO evacuate his position at Monte Car
bonile, southeast of Levco which we
maintain under curtain of fire.
'In Carnia there were artillery duels
along a portion of the front from the
upper Degano to the upper Bu..
"On Mrzli, Friday night. the enemy di-
rected machine gun and rifle fire against
positions he had vainly assailed on Thurs
day.
I'm the Carso n bold advance of our
infantry east Of Selz and Monfalcone gave
us possession of new advanced positions
We took 20 prisoners. together with am
munition. bombs and caissons.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
AUSTRIANS ABANDON
VAL0NA OFFENSIVE
Activities on Russian and Italian
Fronts Reason for Quitting

Plans for an Austrian offensive against
the Albanian port of Valona have been
abandoned because of activities along the
Italian and Russian fronts, II was learned
here today.
The Austrians were moving troops
southwark through Albania when the Rus
slams and Italians simultaneously attacked
Austrian lines. The troop moveme ats
were stopped and part of the Austrian
forces were sent back TO the: Isonzo, where
they have been seen in action. y
. GeHeral Porro, second In command of
the Italian army, has returned from an
inspection of the Italian defenses of
Valona.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
Rubber Found in Coffee Rags

CHRISTIANTA, April ia large
quantity of rubber was found to be con-
cealed in coffee bags on board the Lyn-
genfjord, which sailed from New York.
March II, for Bergen The entire con-
signment of $50 bags was seized. The
rubber was discovered through the burst
ing of one of the bags while the steamer
was unloading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
Woman Burned by Gasoline

YORK, Pa. April 17.-Gasolne set fire
to the dress of Mrs. Wilbur f. Laumaster
and she was severely burned. She poured
basin of gasoline She had used to clean
gloves into a hole in the ground where
her husband had tossed a lighted match.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
WAKE FOREST WILL MEET
SPIDERS HERE ON TRACK
Richmond College VIII Compete
Against Carolina Isuptists ON Sut-
urdny ut WcsthnmptOn.

The Wake Forest cinder- path aspi-
rants wrfl meet the Richmond College
day on Stadium Field. In anticipation
OF this meet, and others to be held in
inc inc near near future, Great deal OF work
hampton, The force at work, aided
by y large number of students. has
put 1t in excellent condition. and 1t is
now one OF the best in the State New
hurdles. used both for high and low.
have been installed. together with ali
the ofh"r regular euuipmcnt.
The Spider squad will be handles; upcd
Dy me loss OF the services of lIairup.
Good, Hoover and Chcatham, all dis
have not fully recovered Durham has
also been sick. but has so far recov-
cred as to be able to participate in the
dash. The Spider squad is now put
ting I'm every spare moment In prac-
ticc, aud is fast rounding into shape.
All the men are in good trim and will
give the Carolina BaptistS a hard run.
Dobson expects his men to win the
is banking on at least ifty-seven points
out of Il possible los. The Spiders are
we'll fortified in the dashcs. With Lig-
running. they will have n strong team.
and chances of coping this event are
strong. In the hurdles. as a team. they
event. Captaim sa SAT-, I c osnSr
knyk and Whi,lock are going over the
sticks site Sin IN fime style These men will
ception of Satterhcld. who will only
enter in the low hurdles in order to be
able to run in the half-miIe.
Rodcn looks like the only expert
enced man who has entered into the
quarter race. If not too fatigucd
by the dushes, Miller, Liggan and Pitt
viii also enter the 40
Satterfeld, Thomas, Anderson, Broad
dus and Parks will enter the half
mile.
raliaferro. Parks and Turner will go
the mile. and. If possible. Taliaferro
Turner will represent the college in
the two-mile run.
Johnson, Kuyk and Parks are entered
for. the high jump. The other entries
follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
PRISON ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Charles 1iutzIcr IL AEnin Elected prc,,-
dcnt-kcport shows "GS Boys
In Home mt LnurcI

'harles fiutzlcr was again elected
president Of the Prison Associa ton
or Virginia ut the annual meeting held
last night ut 301 East Main Street
The report of tho president showed
the most successful year in the history
OF the association.
IL! his report. Mr.. HutzIcr showed
that there are 26S boys IN the home
that new hospital has been built and
equipped: that ffty-hvc acres of land
have been added to the farm. and that
the school facilities have been greatly
enlarged. 1t was evident from the re-
port that the work had been more sue
cessful than had been anticipated
The annual election Of officers re-
suited as follows: Charles IIutzler,
president: James Caskic. first vice.
president; Thomas Poindexter. second
Nice-prcsidcnt; George l.. Emr.aons
SUPERINTENDENT: Stuart IIorkinS. score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL NINE WINS
RICHMOND ACADEMY GAME
with Score Tied In Eighth. Monk
brown In Found for -Four Runs.
winners hit BnIl Hard.
Prep School Standing
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
John Marshall, 8; Richmond Acnd-
cm!, 3.
STANDING OF CI.CRS.

rho John Marshall High School base
bail toEsers defeated the Richmond
academy nine by the score Of TO !
Yesterday afternoon. at William Byrd
Park.
The Academy boys started the ball
rolling I'm the frst Inning. when they
scored two runs. Turner flew out TO
woodward; but Brown hit n three bag
ger to right field. Moorca struck out
hmyk MT groundcr to Sale. who threw
Wild TO first, and allowed Brown TO
score knyk going to second. Binford
MI a grounder to Sale, who let II get
ny him. and Binford was safe on first
kuyk rounded third on tho play. and
started for home. Sale picked up the
ball and threw home to catch Kuyl
Kuyk was safe.
The Marshallites could not do n thing
with the delivery of Brown who held
them, hitless mntil the fourth inning
In the nth inning the Marshallitcs
knotted the count by scoring two runs.
Pendleton led off with "A single and
way sent "A single through the inhcld
;ennctt was given Il pass TO first. nil
ing the bases. Wharton sent No a nv
on which I'endleton scored. while petit
way and Bennett advanced to third and
second respectively. Thompson was
safe on an inheld hit. scoring pc;tway
:TrPhe n threw to second to catch
Bennett tried to score from third, but
was out. short TO catcher. Sale sent a
long iiy to center field, on which Turner
made sensational one-hand 2tab and
drought the crowd TO it's feet
In the NTH inning the Orange and
.fluc team scored two more runners
Turner and Brown singled and we're
advanced base each when Moores
laid down Il pretty sacrifice Kuyk bit
single through the infeld. scoring
potn runners. In the sixth inning tho
pHphc school team annexed another
run Lawrence led off with a thrcc-har
ger and scored on Woodward's sacri-
fee. Stumpf went out, short to arst
pendieton and pettway singled. and
bennett was again walked. flIin., tho
es' Wharton went out. shor, 70
In the seventh inning each team
scored one run. With tho Oranpe and
bine one run in the lead in the eighth
INNING. tho Marshailitcs came I'm Ie
terinined 10 win. and scored -four run
ncrs This ended the scoring for the
game, az both teams went out In order
III the ninth.
The game was featured by the heayv
lifting OF Pendlcton. pcttwnv ana
thompson OF the Marshall.t.S v.bn
scored three hits each. and the MA lin,
or Moores, OF the Ornn.c ana Rlu.
team. at short. Brown led tic bItt;na
or INC Academy team with three hits
Wniic turner ran him close second
win TWO saf"tics The score:
sl,,.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
WAKE FOREST CAPTURES
THIRD FROM CAROLINA
Fnrhccis Have Lost Every Game This
season 10 bhptists-ErrUr In Ninth
Was Responsible.

WAKE FOREST. y. C.. April IS
Wake Forest Deceased the University
OF North Carolina for the third sue
tessFS tlme Tins season to-day on the
iocll feld. winning by a to 3 score,
AFTER great uphill fight. Hcrndon's
SHARP single in the ninth inning. with
,Wo no"h' sending the decided run
Carolina's defense cracked at criti-
cai moments, u mufr"d fly by Massey
IN ,hc sixth, letting in the tying runs,
ana similar error by Barnes in left
ncid IN the ninth inning paved the way
LOT ths Winning run. The stick work
VI Eolliconer was the redccminE fea-
lure OF the game, the Turhccl FIRST
baSemnn securing three successive hits.
IN: visitors scored twice in the see
ond inning and once in the sixth.
wake Forest tied the score in the
sixth, three singles and base OH balls,
coupled with MasScy's error letting in
me needed runs. In the ninth Smith
reached hrst on Barnes's error. and
couhte" on icrndon's single. Score:
Wake Forest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
ALL WILL RECOVER
Condition Of Those Injured In Automo
hiie Accident In Reported
Gs Favorable.

Persons injured in the automobile
ncridcnt on the Pumphouse hill Mon
lay night were reported as improved
~ Virginia Hospital and their homes
last night, and surgeons attending them
now arc Of the opinion that all will
recover without being injured for ltfe.
AS had been feared
Miss Lillian Driscoll, 90 West Mar
shall Street. sustained n broken collar
bone. but her hip was not fractured.
II was said last night. However, she
suffered severe strain Of the muscles
OF the limb, in addition to bruises and
decorations of the body.
Miss Roberta Arbaugh. 1910 South
Meadow Street. was bruised and cut
about the body and face, and four of
her teeth were knocked out
Fred Maloncy, 103 East Cary Street.
sustained severe wrcnchinc shd
straininE OF the back, hut it is thought
now that his back was not broken. He
wns badly cut and bruised also
j. IL. Gardner. Gil North Sixth Street,
chauffeur sustained a number OF con-
tusions and cuts about his face and
body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

tary-treasurer: George b. Davis. parole
officer: DR.. ]. II. Davis. physician: DR..
w. w. Spratlcy dentist.
The membership Is as follows: e. Il
Addison. S. L. Beveridge, Arthur e.
Clarke. Harry G. Beattie. Arthur c.
Camp. Robert s. Clarke. Thomas Darri-
colt y. Eichel. James r. Gordon.
Moses ID. liogc. Jr.. George G. LETTER
son. Luther II. Jenkins, Burnett Lewis.
a. l., McClelland. Charles V. Meredith.
Il. A. Montague. s. c.. Julian, II. w.
Rountrce. Oliver J. Sards. r. j. Spill
man and Arthur =. Wilmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
S P O r 7 S
AGGIES AGAIN DEFEATED
INQUIRIES is THIRD LOCAL
TEAM TO BEAT CHESTER
Mex Newell Pitches Albright Ball Until
Ninth inning-ErrOrs Are Help
To the Winners.

CHESTER. VA. April lS.--Scor!ng six runs
at Intervals during the game this after
noon. the McGuirc's University School was
able to hand the Chester Agricultural High
school It's third defeat 81 tho hands Of
Il Richmond aggregation The Aggies have
previously lost to Richmond Academy and
John Marshall High School The score was
To !. The game featured by tho
batting and fielding Of Ru"gcr at short
stop, FOR the Visiting team. and tho pitch
INK Of Captain Dick Newell. who held tho
ABgi"s To five scattered hits. and held them
acorclcss until the ninth inning. e. BowI.s
,wiried good game for the home team.
but his teammates piled up seven errors
behind him. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
Held on Hou.cbrcnk,nx Cnar...

George robinson. colorcd was fined
S25 and costs In tho Police Court vts-
terday on charge of resisting Police
men Dunn and Reese, and sent on TO
the grand jury on Il charge or break :
ing into the house Of Henry cambridge.
BIB Catherine Street and stealing suit
of clothes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
Reported for spcc,IInr

W. K. Mcars. llO3 mckenzie Street,
Petersburg. was reported last nigh,
by Policeman L. y. Clarke on Il charge
of speeding his automobile along the
Boulevard at twenty mine miles an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

IRAN for Smith In ninth.
tFcrree out. bunting third strike. also one
ont when winning run scored.
Score by innings: r. II y
Wake Fores,.....0 q 0 o 3 0 ia 2
Carolina ........o u o o %
summary: Two-base hlts-Bcnnctt Sans
Sacrifice hits-sams. Barnes. Stolen bases
--Robley. Iollicoffer. Lewis. Powell C2l.
Base on balls--on Ellis, ! {: on Currie. !. Ht
By ptcher-Ferree, by Currie Hi,s--oif
Currie. in innings: of Cuthrell. ? in 3
Innings: on Ellis. In innings. Struck
out-hy Ellis. 4 !: by Curris 1 by Cuthrcll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

and kuyk
Shot put-McNcil Durham. Sanford
and Woody.
Broal jump-Satterhcld Cosby and
The discus and hammer throw will
be eliminated. The 100-yard dash and
htGh jump viii start promptly at 3
O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Kailroad of thn snnth.

The Standard Railroad Of tho South n
EFFECTIVE April. g. 1916
I'll: TRANS LEAVE RIcHMoNp DAILY.
For Florida and South: S:l5 A. N and
6:35 z. NJ. II $50 A. NJ 49,
u For Hor do S;l6 a. NJ; $500 A. N. $500.
For n. e w. Ry. West: 6:I5 A NJ. $3.50
A. NJ, 300 P. NJ, s:25 p. NJ 49,
For petcrsbur1,: 1850 A NJ s:1SaA NJ
S:la "a. NJ. 900 A. AZ. $3.50 A. NJ, $500
:: NJ 400 r. NJ. t!:lo P: NJ. 5:5b r. M.
6:3S L. NJ. 9:G5 L. NJ. 1850 P. NJ 81.
=, For Goidso"To and Fayetteviils: r.
For Hopewell: 6:1s A. NJ. sl:: NJ
ta:io l.. NJ. 9:l6 +. NJ 4. -
Trains arrive Iiichmond daily: 4:zo 4. NJ
s:l3 ~. NJ. 6:15 A. NJ. S:37 A. NJ lilo
A NJ. 'e:lo p. NJ. t&:40 p. NJ, SIT p. Nj.
as +. NJ. 7;46 p. NJ. 500 P. NJ. i1:so5
Except. Sunday tsunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and CON. =
ncctionS not guaranteed, el
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

Prince Albert is sold everywhere in
toppy redbngs, &c; tidy red tins. I0c;
Handsome pound and half pound tin
hun1idors and that classy pound
crysfaEgfass humidor With the
sponge rnoistener top that keeps Enc
tobacco in the finest kind of trim
oitOays!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
Easter Holdings.

The public schools of Richmond will
close to-day for a general observance
OF the Easter holidays. They will
reopen next Wednesday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
John Marshall.
sss.
Academy,


brown Sacrifice hits--Lawrcnce Wood
ward. Brown. Mourcs, SacrIis,.e fly bnr
ION, WOODWARD stolen h...S-Pctty.ny
frndi"ion ca Brown. Moorcs Kuvk Bnsss
on b.'is--hr N"odward a. by Brown 4,
struck out--hy Brown { hy NondwurJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

= First base crrors--wuke Forest. .
carolina. j. Left on bases--wake Forest
q carolina; 4. Time OF game. 2:o5 I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

Figure out how a smoke like this will "set" on your
palate sun-up You go to Prince Albert
like it always your pal-and don't worry about
your smoke past! LeP. A. take of the future!
.J.REYN0LDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston Salem, NJ c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
Old Dominion Line

Nv Richmond. IT. of Ash st. daily 1900 p. VI
Arrive Norfolk 600 A NJ
Connections with ~ S;sn line steamers n lea W.
ing norfolk for New York daily. except sun
day, 100 +. NJ. Connections also made By
y. 4 w: lty. r. NJ and &. * q. Ry. at /
+. NJ. Night line steamers stop al Glare
mont on signal and are met by public CON
veyanccS.
VIRGINIA NiVIGATION co. James River
10y daylight for Norfolk, old Point, Newport
News and all SGtsics River landings. Monday
"Wednesday ana Friday at 500 A. NJ
Freight received for all James River points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Norfolk & Western RAILWAY

ONLY ALL,RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in effect January 3. 1916 ID
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. EoR
NoRFoIk .G:l3 A. NJ, $500 A. NJ. 5000
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST.
..S;iS Al NJ. $50 a. ~. 500 F NJ. 's:as
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: sl1:4o A.
A.. '6:25 p. NJ. $500 p. NJ. .1I:so p. NJ.
t2:lo p. NJ. tl:io p. NJ. 'G:I7 P. NJ, .s:o6
i. N.
daily. tDaiy except Sunday. tsundsy
". B. BEv1LL. w. C. SAUNDERS
p. T. NJ Roanoke. G. p. A. Roanoke
G, II. BOSLEY. D. p. A.. Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

The John Marshall High school base
pail toE5crs defeated the Richmond
academy nine by the score Of TO :,
Yesterday afternoon. at William Byrd
Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Railway Caupaar

Supcrscding Schedule of April il, ipfS.
Schedule Subject to ChnnEe without
Notice.
Trains leave Richmond b.S:5o A. NJ, .T A.
~; bS A NJ A. NJ. 40 A. A.. II "A. NJ,
~. $50 p NJ. 7:1o p. III. BIS p. NJ. 10 r.
Trains leave. Ashland $3.50 A. NJ, b.7 A.
~. A NJ. DO A. NJ. 10 A. NJ. ell A. M.
II: noon, ~ p. NJ. z. NJ, 3 F. NJ,
NJ bo:2e L. A., 6:.0 p. NJ. T:1O p n
i. NJ. bs =. NJ. Ii f. NJ 4,
bCarres baggage. 'Daily except Sunda.
'Sundays only. "a " 4 sE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

high lamentations
tobacco
GOODNESS reckoning fact
thatitc