davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18
CAUGHT IN THE CURRENT
AND MADE SHIPSHAPE

That the men who are building and
managing ships think well of each other
is an earnest that they will work well
together.
Labor today is not only dienified but
which. somehow. family
suggests the Young Lady Across the
way u.
IF the units of a motorboat 1otilla
arc too small for a mosquito fleet. per-
haps we may call them gnats. Or just
Units.
Three Dry Docks for the Port of
Philadelphia" The Bibulous One read
the line in newspaper and wondered ::
Isn't it a mistake?" he demanded
Shouldn't it read, Port for three dry
docks?"
OF course( when Hog Island erects
homes for its workers there will be
war gardens attached. Or won't there ?
be as much in demand as was the riv-
citing record a few weeks ago.
Here and there the riveting record
Is still being chased. IN spite of the
fact that officials do not love it over
much.
A pile driver should get lot of
satisfaction in imagining that he Is
swatting the Kaiser every good lick he
puts in.
Baltimore has established world
record by building a between-deCk YES
sci of $3.50 deadweight tons in forty
days; Hog Island will now go ahead
and beat It.
The men behind the men behind the
guns tell many variations of the story
# the House that Jack Built For
instance. A. Merritt Taylor 'is the man
who planned to find the homes for
shipyard men who build the ships TO
carry supplies for Pershing's men, who
fight for world democracy"
Hog Island. clean and efficient, rises
superior to its name
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18
SHIPMEN TO SEE BOXING
Six Open-Air Bouts at Sun Yard Next
Saturday

A big card is out for next SATURDAY
afternoon on the Sun Shipyard Athletlc
Associations grounds at Chester Inc
ao,,ts ont in ,he open and Billy Recap,
sDortins eoSrs 91t editor Ii @ of the PUBLIC LEpGER
is 70 raferee all of them. Boxing is pro-
hibited by the municipal laws OF Chester hest r.
~ Re n,ade in favor of The shipworkers
10 Thousands Pe ] Of men from the Sun yard
and offices will be admitted 70 une pa.n, are
and it is said that other shlpyaros @ are
trying to arrange to get IN, me ne Srm sun
hovs Ts he same afternoon and will take
along about 1000 men and ther wives
and sweethearts. ,a,,.a -
They are all to be aGcomInGuafteu a.; la 1u for the
hail game game, which will be played directly
after the boxing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18
Sybil Van-Nixon

Clever rendition of many up-to-the-
minute vocal selections by Sybil Vane.
4 talented singer, is by far the biggest
attraction at the Nixon this weak Her
performance last night met with en-
phatic approval.
Among the other good acts is clever
sureling skit by Frear Baggott and
Frear, whose antics brought forth many
exuressions of approval Their act over
flows with good entertainment. 'Mlle-a-
Minute Kendall" an interesting photo
play concluded the performa nee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18
Hippodrome Acts-Nixon

New York Hippodrome stars feature
the bill at the Nixon Theatre this week,
PERTAINING. Sybil Vane and Company
and Bud Snyder and Company both are
Hipprodrome acts. Miss Vane. who has
because of her wonderful voice, thrilled
the audience, while Bud Snyder kept the
people in delirum of thought as to
whether he would perform successfully
bulance would be necessary. The ambu-
lance wasn't necessary. Howard and
Craddock. 'funsters," and Faber and
Taylor pulled some funny stun that
lack Pickford in "Mile-a-Minute-
Kendall" was the screen attraction at
the close Of the vaudeville. The Ford
Weekly, with topics Of timely interest
gram. r-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18
PULL SHIP OFF BAR

An Atlantic Port, June 1s.-The Cuban
freight and passenger steamship Ba-
varia Captain McDusan. which ran
aground on a sand bar one and a half
miles off Heinz's Pier here early Sun
day. has been towed into safe water at
high tide
The Bavaria was undamaged Prior
to the supreme effort to tow her off. n
quantity of her cargo of lumber was re-
moved to a lighter. When the steamship
came to an anchor in safe water the
lumber was placed back on board, after
which the Bavaria resumed her journey
mnler her own steam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18
II, s. CAPTIVES NOT ABUSED
Berlin Says They Live in Luxury IN
Prison Camps

charges of abuse of American captives
contained in American newspapers are
denied in a lengthy statement sent out
by the semiofficial Wolff Bureau OF ber-
lin. The announcement says the Amer
lean Government has been informed by
the Snanish legation, whose representa-
tiyes are given free access to prisoners
camps, that the Americans are being
treated humanely and strictly in accord
ance with International law.
The prisoners quarters. 1t is added
are healthful and the hospital accommo-
dations excellent. while there Is no lack
of adequate food "on scale correspoha-
inc 10 the present conditions in Ger
many"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18
sCircus Cirl-Nixon Colonial

Emily Smiley, in Charles Frederick
Nirdlinger's playlet, THE Circus Girl. "
scored a hit at Nixon's Colonial. Adele
Oswald presented a dainty number,
which won considerable applause. Nor
tent iaughmakers and the Four Halo
ways furnished a high-class entertain
ment. The photoplay.S"The Turn of
Card" was replete with thrills,
on Thursday. Friday and Saturday
the bill will include Charles Rogers and
company, Lady Alice's pets, the Two
white Steppers. Knapp and Corrella and
the Aim feature, Mary McIane in Men
Who Have Made Love to Me-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18
sold Homestead Eight"-Cross Keys

''The Old Homestead quartet scored
a hit as the headline feature at the
Cross Keys The group OF talented
singers gave virtually every class OF
songs and by their efforts to please
entertained the audience which readily
showed it's approval with its tumultu-
Gus applaudings
Baker and Rogers and the jazzy
Radio Jazz Band from the Fourth Naval
District We'd for second honors on the
hill The Jazz Band, composed of six
enlisted men, played many well-rendered
selections Other acts on the bill when
pleased were Shannon and Annis and
Roland and Ray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18
Bonfire of Empires-Nixon Grand

THE Bonfire of Old Empires" Marion
his hit as the headliner at the Grand.
Irrna Lerna and George Webb won the
favor of the patrons by their realistic
acting.
THE rest of the bill Is made up of
strong features, which include Bennett
and Richards, the Gallarini Sisters. Robb
and Robinson. Stanley Gallini and COM
pany and Zedo and Hoot. Every num-
her on the bill proved a winner.
Excellent pictures helped to keep up
the high standards set by the vaudeville
numbers, which are pronounced to be
the best seen this season at the Grand.
large audience testified to the popu-
IL ritv Of the entire bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18
.The Stars"-Trocadero

The follies of the day are shown in
entertaining fashion in the show offered
by the STARS of Burlesque," which is
holding forth this week at the Troc-
s6ero. There is an ample supply of up
fo-the-minute songs which combine with
4 rood line of comedy. The bill includes
Monica Redmond. Jack Miller and Milo,
the dancer. as special features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18
lRordentoMn Schools Bar German

Bordentown, n. j., June IS. - The
Bordentown Board of Education at its
last meeting voted to eliminate at once
teaching of German from the public
schools While 1t was agreed some time
ago TO permit those who had started the
study to continue it, this motion has
been rescinded. and now no German will
be taught next term.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18
Early Birds-Cayety

Catchy songs offered by a score of
uretty girls abound in the Early Birds,
ths attraction this week at the Gayety.
There Ia abundance OF patriotism In the
show met with the warm approval of
III e-6'crce The show Is well staged
s'ssP s's.P:lss "a 'Rsasss Rsss:t. faG Az. p.sAsm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18

tation in cities shows that electricity
costs one cent a mile. gasoline three
cents, and horse e-drawn vehicles five
cents mile. ooh. we'll" says the lover
of Dobbin, you've got to pay most
for the best"
There are shipbuiders who, while
conceding that steel is king, declared
that concrete is the heir apparent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18
Wilmington Twins, 50, Celebrate

Martha j. Camperson and Mrs. Mary ].
Adams. twins. have celebrated their
eighty third birthday at their home, 1890
Scott street.. Both are welks and a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18
SKIRTS NAY BE- Sl||L
Madame and Miss Must Cdt
Er;Jla Il New E.dicf

Washington. June 1s.--simpler clotlQ1:
for women is the next step to be taxi
to conserve materials. Hopes are hiu4
that one or two million dollars viii ~
saved in this way toward financing the
war. .k
Simple uniforms are urged for An
women engaged In the various branchoo
of war activity, and, IL possible, for 4
large number of other women. FriIlg
are doomed, surplus pockets will -
eliminated. pleatings and ruffles will be
made unpopular. skirts? They will b
shorter when advisable, and stockings
in winter will be heavier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18
GET TENORS AND BARITONES
Chester Shipyard Choral Club
Adds TO Memhershin

Five more haritones have been added
to the Chester Shipvard Choral club.
They are Messrs. Snyder. jenkins Hayes.
Mackey and Boney. Three more first
tenors have come forward They are
Messrs. Roberts. Wilson and Jennings
Messrs. Steel and Davis have Joined
with the bassos and Mr.. Brickford with
the second tenors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18

The Chester Shipyard Trapshooters'
Club now has thirty-five members and is
hunting for grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18

That the men who are building and
manag ging ships think we'll of each other
is an earnest that they will work well
together.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
HUNS DO NOT UNDERSTAND
MOTIVES OF NORMAL man
Explains Miscalculations of Sucl,
Colossal Dimensions That Fate
Of Nations Changed.
CONFRONTED By WHOLE WORLD
Victory Tarries and Children Cry for
Food--Central Powers Aghast at
Probability OF Economic Conflict
Following the War.
BY C. ID. sTEI.LING.

LONDON. August 23.---War accord
ing to the dictionaries. Is a contest be-
,"een nations or states carried on by
roughly true of all wars precedent to
this war.
1t is untrue OF this most colossal OF
al vars as the central powers, are
slowly learning to their cost. 1t is
not only by force of arms that con-
tests now waged between states.
iherc are other forces more potent to-
rival armies. but between rival pco-
pics There are the moral forces
w,hich have always triumphed I'm the
long run. and there are the financial
more direct influence.
the arrogant ambitions OF the ruling
castles of Central Europe challenged.
first. their neighbors. and. gradually.
They believed that brute force could
dominate the world. Might" t;'.y
spent several decades In welding their
subject peoples into an efficient weapon
OF ohense. Their mental horizon was
bounded by their conception of force.
factors in the destiny OF this plant.
But in the building Of the monster war
machine that was to ovcrwhelm the
world. Germany lost her soul and with
her soul. the power OF understanding
the motives and impulses Of normal
men.
MADE hISCALCCLATIONS
On SPIRIT OF ALLIES
In the very FIRST moment OF the war
Tor which she had SO mcticulously laid
her plans over SO long period. Ger
many made miscalculations OF such
colossal Dimensions that the destiny of
nations was changed. She ir!scalcu
lated the spirit OF Belgium. and she
miscalculatcd the spirit of Britain
Nor had she tho wit TO learn from her
own plumbers. Generations Of mil
itarism and matcrialism had deprived
her Of that imaginative sympathy that
Is essential TO nation in It's dealings
with other nations.
by ignoring the moral laws. by which
she herself set no store. but which
others priced. she raised up one pep
pie after another In the Old and New
Worlds against her. until she stood
confronted with practically the whole
world in arms. And still victory tar
ries. The princes and the erchdukes
pour out the blood OF their soldiery in
vain. In vain the children cry. the
The people OF the central empires. see
ing nauEht around them but slaughter
and suffering. starvation and plague.
ask themselves what IL is all for. wha,
future are they fighting for? And tue
answer brings them no hope.
To-day il Is beginning TO be realized
by the practical men OF affairs that
worth the candle. II isn't good husi-
ness-e1cept for the war profteers and
the military caste, who are having the
chance OF a lifetime. But what do
the traders get out OF 1t? And what
will they get out OF it1 This question
OF after-war trade and aftcr-war
finance has become a verItable obscs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
RICHMOND TTMES-DISPATCH: SATURDAY, AUGUST a. 1918

a large loan nowhere but In tho Unit
cd states. More than tho good will
OF anybody else Austria Hungary needs
that OF the United States" and the
United States cannot be forced on any
battlefield or by any victor TO grant
this accommodation"
IL la recognized then In Berlin and
Vienna that tho sword cannot win raw
material. cannot win good will. can
not win loans. Recognized. but not
yet by the military chiefs. will stand
TO lose nothing by the continuation Of
Even the most rabid jingoes pause
sometimes in their rantings about tho
downfall OF the British Empire. the
ever reaching France. and the annex
alton OF half tho universe. Ito mention
that Germany will be ruined. unless
she EFFORTS colossal indcmnities from
her fallen foes. But there are more
sober critics who see no prospect OF
these indemnitics materializing and
who face the future with despair
Copyright 1913.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24

sion. In both Germany and Austria
tho press Is fun OF discussion on these
and kindred subjects.
CENTRAL POWERS FEAR
COMING ECONOMIC WAR
For the central powers tho con-
tinuRtion OF tho war by means Of eco
nomic weapons Is the most terrible
danger. We shall need after the war
raw materials In enormous quantities
from ovcrsca--cotton. hides. jute, cop
per. rubber. phosphates. elephants. and
50 forth. All these things will DO
scarce. supplies will be far behind the
gigantic world demand. And all these
things arc controlled by the entente
The entente can strike us tremendous
~ hard by refusing TO supply us with
these raw materials. ...... Is Il sui
eide TO embark on an economic policy
that must permanently close In our
races the money markets OF London,
New York and PARISH"
Thus writes the Arbeitcr Zettunc.
OF Vienna. commenting on the economic
harnessing OF Austria to tho German
chariot. That caustic, German, sail
trimming publiclst, Macmillan Harden.
writes In his periodical. the Zukunft,
scornful article on the chimcra OF
united Central Europe" He points
out that Austria Hungary, which owes
Germany alone an annual interest of
some 3i5o.0oo.o00 Will be able to obtain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
MARSHALL STREET,
EaStbounu.

Fourteenth Street.
Elevator ton viaduct).
Twenty-first Street
TWenty-third Street
Twenty-fourth Street.
Twenty-fifth Street.
Twenty-Seventh Street.
Twenty-ninth Street
Thirty-iirst Street.
Thirty-third Street
Thirty-flfth Street.
Government Road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
LIST OF CAR STOPS UNDER "SKIP-STOP" PLAN
DENNY STREET,
WeSthOund

WeStbound.
williamsburg Avenue.
Fifth Street.
Fourth Street.
Lester Street
NICHOLSON STREET,
Wcstbound.
Erin Street.
WILLIAMSBURG AVE,
Northbound.
Denny Street
VENABLE, Q ST. AND
LAKEWOOD AVENUE,
Westbound.
Mill Street.
Between Mill & r Street.
K Street.
Thirty-fourth Street
Thirty-first Street.
Twenty ninth Street.
Twenty-sevent Street
Twenty Street
Pink Street.
Tulip Street
Scott Street.
MoSby Street.
Eighteenth Street
VENABLE, Q ST. AND
LAKEWOOD AVENUE,
EaStbound.
Picket Street
Jessamine Street
Tulip Street.
Twenty-fifth Street
Twenty Street
Twenty-ninth Street.
Thirty-first Street.
Thirty-fourth Street
r Street.
Between r St. and Mil ST.
Mill Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
FOURTH AVENUE,
Gov,

Southbound.
Victor Street.
Magnolia Street.
Spruce Street.
Willow Street
Althea Street.
Alder Street.
Call Street.
FIRST AVENUE,
Northbound.
Burns Street
MARYLAND AVENUE,
Southbound.
Pollock Street
,Meadowbridge Road.
FIRST STREET,
Northbound.
Main Street.
Franklin Street
Broad Street Con First ST.
Clay Street
Jackson Street
Duval Street.
Charity Street
Coutts Street
Orange Street
Viaduct.
FIRST STREET.
Southbound
Orange Street
Coutts Street.
Charity Street
Duval Street.
Jackson Street
Clay Street
Broad Street.
Franklin Street
Main Street
ROBINSON STREET.
Northbound.
Floyd Avenue.
Hanover Avenue.
Kensington Avenue.
Monument Avenue.
Broad Street
ROBINSON STREET,
Southbound.
Monument Avenue.
Park Avenue.
Stuart Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
beef High nj Capital.

Beef High at Capital.
WASHINGTON. August 23.-Prices OF
fresh beef are higher In Washington
than in any section Of tho country ex-
ccpt New Englnd. where the costly
heavy Western bred cattle are gem
orally used.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
MARSHALL STREET,
WeStbolnd.

Government Road.
Thirty-fourth Street
Thirty-second Street.
Thirtieth Street.
Twenty-eighth Street
Twenty-Sixth Street.
Twenty-fifth Street.
Twentf-fourth Street.
Twenty-third Street.
Twenty-firSt Street.
Elevator Con viaduct).
Fourteenth Street.
Eleventh Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
MAIN STREET,

Addison Street
Rowland Street
CRANKY Street
Vine Street.
Plum Street.
Spruce Street
Harrison street.
Linden Street.
Laurel Street.
Bclvidere Street
Madison Street.
Jefferson Hotel.
Foushcc Street.
First Street.
Third Street
Fifth Street.
Seventh Street.
Eighth Street.
Ninth Street.
Opposite Post-On1ce.
Thirteenth Street.
Fourteenth Street
Fifteenth Street.
Main Street Station.
Eighteenth Street
Iwchty-nrSt Street.
Twcnty-third ST. Gar side),
Twcnty-siXth Street.
Twenty-ciEhth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
MILTON STREET,

WeStbound.
First Avenue.
Virginia Avenue.
Maryland Avenue.
MEADOWBRIDGE ROAD,
Eastbound.
Virginia Avenue.
First Avenue.
Second Avenue.
AUEADOWBRIDGE ROAD,
Westbound.
First Avenue
STEWART STREET,
Eastbound.
Fourth Avenue.
STEWART STREET,
Wcstbound.
Fourth Avenue.
Third Avenue.
Il STREET,
Eastbound.
Bryan Street.
Mechanicsville Turnpike.
Twentieth Street.
Twcnty-second Street
T STREET,
Westbound.
Twenty-nrst Street.
Nineteenth Street.
Mechanicsville Turnpike.
Bryan street.
LEIGH STREET,
WeStbound.
Opposite Hartshorn College.
Deneen Street
Hermitage Road.
LEIGH STREET,
Eastbound.
Hermitage Road.
Deneen Street.
Mozelle Street.
Bowe Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24

Westbound.
Opposite Hartshorn College.
Deneen Street
Hermitage Road.
LEIGH STREET,
Eastbound.
Hermitage Road.
Deneen Street.
Mozelle Street.
Bowe Street.
HULL STREET,
Northbound.
Broad Rock Road.
Thirty-fourth Street
Thirty-second Street.
Thirtieth Street
Clopton Street
Between Lee and Holly SITS,
Twenty-first Street.
Twentieth Street
Petersburg Turnpike.
Fifteenth Street.
Thirteenth Street
Eleventh Street.
Ninth Street
Seventh Street
Sixth Street
Fourth Street
Oppo. So. Railway Station.
Manchester Canal.
HULL STREET,
Southbound.
Manchester Canal.
Oppo. So. Railway Station.
Fourth Street
Sixth Street
Seventh Street.
Ninth Street
Eleventh Street
Thirteenth Street
Fifteenth Street
Cowardin Avenue.
Nineteenth Street.
Twenty-hrst Street.
Between Holly and Lee SITS.
Clopton Street
Thirtieth Street.
Thirty-second Street.
Thirty-fourth Street.
Broad Rock Road.
FOURTEENTH STREET,
Southbound.
Main st. ION Fourteenth).
Cary street.
Dock Street
T. w. Woods Warehouse.
Mayo's Island.
FOURTEENTH STREET,
Northbound.
Mayo's Island.
T. w. Woods Warehouse.
Dock Street.
Main Street
PERRY STREET,
Northbound.
Fourteenth Street
Twelfth Street
Tenth Street.
Eighth Street.
Seventh Street.
PERRY STREET,
SOuthbound.
Seventh Street.
Ninth Street
Eleventh Street
Thirteenth Street.
Fifteenth Street.
Cowardin Avenue
SEAiAIES AVENUE,
Northbound.
Westham Avenue Gar side).
Thirty-second Street
Thirtieth Street
Twenty-eiEhth Street
Twenty-siXth Street.
Twenty-fourth Street.
Between Twenty-second and
TWenty-first Streets
Nineteenth Street
SEMMEs AVENUE,
Southbound.
Nineteenth Street.
TWenty-frst Street
Twenty-third Street.
Twenty-tifth Street
Twenty-seventh Street
IweRty-ninth Street.
Thirty-first Street.
Thirty-third Street
WeStham Avenue.
MULBERRY STREET,
S0uthbound.
Cary Street.
Beverly Street.
ELM STREET,
Northbound.
Chaffin Street.
Cary Street
Main Street.
Laurel, STREET.
Northbound.
Albemarle Street.
cumberland Street.
Cary Street
Main Street.
Park Avenue.
Franklin Street
Broad Street.
LAUREL STREET,
Souhbound.
Broad St. ton Laurel St.>
Franklin Street.
Opposite Cathedral
Main Street.
Cary Street.
FIFTH STREET,
NortnDOund.
Jackson Street
Baker Street
Hospital Street
FIFTH STREET,
Southbound.
Hospital Street.
Baker Street
Jackson Street.
Clay Street
FOURTH AVENUE,
Northbound.
Call Street.
Alder Street.
Althea Street.
Willow Street.
Spruce Street.
Magnolia Street
Victor Street.
Custer Street.
they will appear before
IS in writin g, setting TO
Tuesday, August q, l91'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
FLOYD AVENUE,
WeStbound.

Mill Street.
FLOYD AVENUE,
Westbound.
Boulevard.
Between Deep Run & Shep-
pard Street.
Belmont Avenue.
Auburn Avenue.
Crenshaw Avenue.
(Test OF Crenshaw Street
same as at PRESENT.
FLOYD AVENUE,
Eastbound.
(Wcst OF Crenshaw Street
same az at presently
Crenshaw Avenue.
Auburn Avenue.
Belmont Avenue.
Between Shepp6rd and Deep
Run Streets.
Boulevard.
Robinson Street.
NEW YORK AVENUE,
Eastbound.
Maryland Avenue.
Texas Street
NEW YORK AVENUE,
Westbound.
Texas Street.
Maryland Avenue.
DUVAL STREET,
EaStbound.
Judah.
Price Street
First Street.
DUVAL STREET,
Westbound.
First Street.
St. John Street
st. Paul Street.
Judah Street
Brook Avenue.
WESTHAM AVENUE,
Eastbound s. Wcstbound.
8 Stop. between Reedy Creek
and Forest Hill Park Ter
minal.
SEVENTH ST., SOUTH
RICHMOND,
EaStbound.
End OF Free Bridge.
Semmes Street.
Seventh Street
SEVENTH ST, SOUTH
RICHMOND,
Wcstbound.
Semmcs Street.
End OF Free Bridge.
COWARDIN AVENUE,
Eastbound.
SemmeS Avenue.
Powhatan Street.
COWARDJN AVENUE,
WeStbound.
Semmes Avenue.
CARY STREET,
Eastbound.
Belvidere Street.
Jefferson Street
Adams street.
First Street.
CARY STREET,
Westbound.
Foushee Street.
Jefferson Street.
Bolvidore Street.
Laurel Street.
Linden Street
Harrison Street.
JEFFERSON AVENUE,
Westbound.
'Twenty-third Street.
Twenty-flrst Street.
ASHLAND STREET,
Eastbound.
Carter Street
Lombardy Street.
Randolph Street,
Reservoir Street.
GRACE STREET,
Eastbound.
Eighteenth Street.
FRANKLIN STREET,
Eastbound.
Eighth Street.
CUMBERLAND STREET,
Westbound.
Cherry Street.
BEVERLY STREET,
Eastbound.
Robinson Street.
Davis Avenue.
Cherry Street
CHINA STREET,
Eastbound.
Pine Street.
NJ STREET,
Eastbound.
Twenty-seventh Street
Twenty-ninth Street,
Thirty-6rst Street.
NJ STREET.
WcStbound.
Twenty-ninth Street.
Twenty-seventh Street
TWenty-hfth Street.
T. STREET,
Wcstbound.
Twcnty-ninth Street.
TWenty-seventh Street
Twenty-fifth Street
ectors to the above plan
L. To- ..vr& khns~ oh 4nnt3o