davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14
Artclub

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. + 5 Il
Amos entertained the Art Club In her
most charming manner. Though ahe
weather was very inclement mum
Der braved the storm TO be greeted by
Mrs. Amos pleasing and gracious
hospitality and this could well be said
TO have been one VI the happest
afternoons spent by the club this
winter. Mrs. Amos was assisted in
receiving by Misses Tot Foreman and
Laura Stevens, and these hostesses
untlrIng In their efforts 10 please. An
old fashioned spelling match was had
TO entertain the guests while present
and much merrlnent was caused by
1t. Dainty refreshments consisting
OF an ice course was served, Mrs.
Amos had as her guests the following;
Mesdames A Gall, Chas Davidson,
Alya Taylor, Misses Flora Foreman
and Donahue.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14
Events
'Gn Society

served In one course, consisting Of
block cream aud cream kisses. The
following guests were present;
Misses Messrs,
Grace Fortner Tom Byrd
Fannie Browning Edgar Burlington
Tot Foreman Fred Ratclin
Laura Stevens Wilton RatclIf
Demmie Byrd Marshal Stevens
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alya Taylor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-24
(9nSeCuenGqS de IDS NlQ10bIQS
En- los Hospi-
tales fr,anceses
Ataques al Ministro
Ataques al Ministro

Nueva York, sabado.-En la
Camara francesa ha pronuncia-
do un violento discurso de ata-
que al Ministro de la Guerra, ell
diputado socialista M. Vilaine,
protestando de la rudeza de las
maniobras militares realizadas
recientemente, que han llenado
materialmente de soldados en-
fermos todos los hospitales de
Francia.
Ell ataque al Ministro. ha sido
tan certero y violento, que Sc
cree inevitable la dimision de
este.
Respondi6 a los cargos formu-
lados contra Ell Ministro de la
Guerra, Ell de Marina Sr. Pelle-
tan. Las palabras de este han
molestado al ejercito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-24
ID DQI0I0 de H0j0Qd11IId
Pocos detalles del suceso
Derrotas y victorias

Nueva York, sabado.-Despa-
chos recibidos de Tanger, CO.
munican que ha ocurrido un
encuentro, en- Hajarad-Gu en-
tre las tropas del Sultan y las
rebeldes.
La refriega fue encarnizada,
pereciendo I'm gran n1mero de
combatientes.
No han llegado muchos deta-
lies del suceso, pero Sc sabe que
obtuvo la victoria ell Sultan.
Los rebeldes han sido desalo-
jados tambien de sus sposiciones
tomadas en- Sidi-bel-Abbes. Sin
embargo, en- otros distritos el
pretendiente, ha conseguido al
gunas victorias sobre las fuer-
zas lea1es.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-24
Un conflicto
Militares y paisanos
LA POLICIA EN- SU PUESTO

A la Jefatura de la Policia In
sular lego aver TN despacho te-
legrafico, que suscribe el tenien-
te Reyes, dando cuenta de cho-
ques entire soldados, guardias y
paisanos, en- el pueblo de Cayey.
En- la noche del dia 22, varios
Eoldados del Battalion PuertoMi-
ueflo armaron un escandalo
ntervino la policia, a la cual
llicieron resistercia. Fueron de-
tenidos. Aver celebrose el Jul
clio, a conseouencia del cual hui
DO cierto disgusto entire TN sar-
gento y un paisano. Aunque la
policia restablecio ell orden, este
fue alterado de nuevo por mill
tares y paisanos.
Los guardias han cumplido
con su deber.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-24
AMPLIAMnO
FL suCes0 de CatafIo
Octubre "a de 1903.

Amplio la noticia communicate por el
corresponsal Almt6ar, que Sc refere
Ia inuerte de Fel1cita Rivera. Sup6ne-
Sc que ell aborto fue ocasionado por el
estropeo con que la obsequi6 el brutal
marido que la muerte fue producida,
no solo por Ia hemorragia, sino tam
eu porque tuvo cinco dfas retenida la
5lacepta en- putrefaccion.
Ell guardia Castro, al tener noticia
kde1 maltrato Felfcita, di6 parte al ca
Vbo Baez, ell cual abri6 una information
ante testigos, obteniendo documentos
falsos de la declaration del referido
Santiago contra la policfa. Y todo por-
cue la policfa cumplio con su deber.
Es digna de encomio la actiVidad
desplegada por el cabo Baez, fiel cum
plidor de su empleo, y NAL que lie pese
q sus enemigos gratuitos, ell pueblo SEN
sato esta muy satisfecho de la conducta
, Y proceder del citado cabo.
FL Caiman.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-24
ID DeS|e en- AQIye||1
Nueva aparicion
Un Hospital nuevo

Nueva York, sabado.-Dicen
de Paris que en- Marsella han
vuelto a reaparecer algunos ca,
SOS de la enfermedad que cause
tan extraordinaria alarma en-
Francia y en- Europa, por Greer
Sc que era la peste bubonica.
Los casos han vuelto a repe-
tirse; va no causa su descubri-
miento iguales temores.
Sc ha construido TN Hospital
para los atacados de la epide-
mia, que Sc ha localizado por
complete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-24
Moche pIacentera

Sabemos quien 10 tiene.

Sabemos quien 10 tiene.
Y, esta noche, cuando la cello
sa rubia llegue al Parque DO
rinquen", y yea que Ell tipejo del
chaleco azul 1leva, a guisa de
corbata, el paf1uelo consabido.....
entonces. Sc arma la gorda.
Mejor dicho, la que Sc arma
eS la f1aca, este es, la tia de F.
M. B., que tiene tres cursos
aprobados para varilla de CO.
hete.
Vamos al Parque.
IA reir y a gozar!
Y, no temais.
Nc sc ha dado a1n un solo ca
so de indiscreci6n, cometido por
las esbeltas palmeras> menos es-
beltas y msMrnsstr0doroS que til,
loh; triguena cruel, que llevas
tinieblas en- los ojos y en- el al
ma!
ALI estaran los angeles. 49,.
OBueno! Dejemos a TN lado
las frases cursis y digamos SIM
plemente que hay carros de re-
toruo a las doce menos cuarto. }
Y tn, nifo gotico, lleva 81
quiera el importe del pasaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-24
Il Polo NOrte
aAN FRANCISCO .
noaEnTTnn0 cart

Agws nrh1.ina q rrizern aK-
a. - arvss rsfrnnc1a q Sodzs e.
- n11n4B y cAannlzlHnI kionIa4 4nem
- - siama curx.n rosnsy
eEEEEalpa n nsiw nll1.AR q -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-24

f,rmas de Hacienda que va a
pmeter a la discussion de las Ca
laraS.
Ell monarca demostro gran in
interes, por todo 10 que Sc rela-
ciona con el problema economi-
co en- Espana. hacienda atinadi-
simas observaciones, que de-
muestran la preferente atencion
conque ell rey Sc dedica a esta
claSe eStudioS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-24

La claSe para sefioritas en- connection
cpn el Kindergarten empezar4 el lunes
4 dc OetubFe de 1908.
Ia msfana sc dedicarz Ia practica
con los nifios y por IA tarde hahra cla-
rs Dc Iugles y Teorfas del Kinder
garten.
hr1 Kohbiss sendr1 mucho gusso
en Feeihir 4 las se1oFitas cue deseen
matEicnhrse en- su 06cina tcdas las ma
aanas O. ez,a ssmana Dc 10 4 ~ A. NJ,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-24
iATENCION!
Ojo. que interesa
ilA IuNta VEN H EIa Caihl!

Una gran ffhgica Dc eolchones me-
,1lscos. acaha De abFir su taller en- h
Gale Dc N Fcrtaleza. ndmero a.. En-
q. halhran euanica ncs dispensen el
honor Dc vtsi,arnos. cumto pueda exi-
Eirss 4 h uuuwa tnduHlFia cue aeaho de
esiAhlecer. snnta en kmaid1ucn de eual-
quicr nmano > eInao. oomo ea tslns
metfliczs snel,as. purs h espscialtlnd
q ga 60 ccn1lHla e. h f1hEeneion
q - usiHa wssnlcR 1gmo dsl o.
Mam1lnl. d. - P1n4n tslM1 hmri.
9n1.s uns40 y t0M4s @ 80
nsReais msn csngn..
Wsugiuszrial
rm-k mAn ~
- H =. Ne
.r1sa.Ea - srEA1Ff
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-24
DeS6TteleS en- |I0EQ
La miseria perturbadora
Ell ejerclto prevenido
Ell ejerclto prevenido

Nueva York, sabado-Dicen
de Roma que en- distintos pun
tos del reino italiano, Sc han
producido desordenes de gran
importancia y que revelan Ell
malestar del pueblo.
La anarquia, a causa del ham
bre y la miseria, hace proselitos
numerosisimos.
Las fuerzas del ejercito estan
apercibidas a la defensa del
orden, y esta certeza ha content
do los demanes de la multitud
hambrienta.
( La situacion es sumamente
critica y anormal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-24
La Mulita

Sc vende este antique
establecimientO de prOvi-
stones con 9 Sin su acre
ditada fabrica de chocO-
late fnndada en- el aiio
|lS20
AgWsiiil EsPaiiOi - c,
InioEmarA
Is ysas ne Riss. san Jsss q
- aeHea est - 49,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-08-21
Rainfall on Mountain sIopc.

1t Is well known that the side of a
mountain range turned toward the pre-
vailing wind has, in general, greater
rainfall than the leeward slopes OF the
range The qualitative explanation Of
the observed fact Is that the principal
cause OF the condensation OF aqueous
vapor is the adiabatic cooling OF the
moving mass OF mir which must neces-
sarily rise in Its passage from the plain
over the crest OF the range.
cumulative and mathematical the
DRY of the phenomenon has lately been
worked out by Professor Pockets OF
Dresden and printed by the United
States weather bureau in Washington.
All the observed facts are represented
In his treatment Of the case, aud the
interesting conclusion Is reached that
there is zone OF maximum rainfall on
the windward side OF the mountain
slope Ga conclusion that Is verified by
the rainfall statistics of high noun
tains) and the further conclusion that
the Inclination of the cnrth's surface
on the windward side Is more effective
In respect OF the amount OF precIpita-
ton than Its absolute elevation.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-08-21

Senator Stewart OF Nevada tells a
story In the Philadelphia Post Of Mark
Twain's early days In Carson City.
AT that time" said Senator Stewart.
the humorist had not attained TO the
phiiosophic calm which comes with col
lege degrees. He was q Journalist, and
an unterritied one. In Carson City he
boarded at the home of his brother.
who was model citizen and Chris
tan.
zone morning I was n guest OF this
brother at breakfast. We had just seat
ed ourselves at the table when voice
drawied from the stairway above:
"'Have you read the Scripture lesson
this morningY
Yes was the reply.
Had family prnyers?' continued the
voice from above.
Yes, SAM said the host, smiling at
me.
There was pause, and then In the
now well known drawl came the fur
Their question:
said graceY
Yes responded the patient head
OF the household.
All right, them came the cheerful
comment from the stairway; Tn be
right down. And presently the irrev-
erent youth, who In n few years was
to promote the gayety of nations, join
ed US ut the breakfast table"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-08-21
hank. and pn,,,.,,x

The Powery Savings bank Of New
York, one Of the richest banking in
situations In that city. sadvertises FOL
depositors. This policy is being liber
ally discussed in Boston, where the old
style policy has been in force. How
ever, one Boston savings bank has
openly advertised for depositors, and
what this bank has dared to do the
older and more conservative institu
tons will probably approve one by one
as the financial value OF advertising Is
realized,
One institution. whose deposits reach
$3o.000,000. does not care for any In
crease beyond the normal Increment
that comes TO 1t from its regular do.
positors and thinks It hardly in the
spirit OF the historic precedent to ad.
vertise. However, the fact that the
younger banks are unaffected by this
precedent and are breaking away from
custom one by one shows that compe.
ttion has crept into the banking bust.
ness, as into any other branch OF our
financial and commercial systems. Pub.
Hcity cannot hurt bank that is wisely
and successfully administered. -Finan.
cial Review.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-08-21
Expensive London.

The ordinary price for dinner at a
London hotel is shillings; at French
hotel francs, or As. Old. Yet the
Paris dinner Is at least as good. and.
In my opinion, it is generally better,
though ii costs 20 per cent less. Look
at the prices at Doney's restaurant at
Florence-4 francs for lunch, 5 francs
for dinner. There Is no place in the
United Kingdom where such good and
Well cooked food can be obtained for
double the money. Yet everything in
Florence is heavily taxed, even down
to the salad,
At the same time English innkeepers
and restaurateurs tell me that II II
Were not for the profits on wine their
business would not pay. SO far does
this go that l, who am a teetotaler,
have often been charged I shilling. ex-
ira In lieu of wine at London res
taurant. On the other hand, foreign
restaurants. generally speaking, make
q very moderate profit on wine have
often discussed with Americans the
cost of living In various parts of Eu-
rope. They are unanimous I'm SAYING
that for visitor-not necessarily for a
resident-London is far and away the
most expensive city In Europe.-Lon-
don Truth.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-08-21
A speech That Failed.

Perhaps one OF the most extraordl
nary experiences i'm public life was
that which befell DIR. MIGUEL, minister
OF finance, at the first sitting OF the
Prussian diet in the new buildings mt
Berlin couple OF years ago. He in
PRODUCED his budget In what was be-
heved to be n long and impressive
speech. But there was no positive evil
dence upon the point. Ii was all dumb
show TO the assembly. The acoustics
of the hall were 50 bad that not a word
or the speech could be heard save by
those In the immediate vicinity OF the
orator. The chamber declined to dis
cuss the matter before them on the
quite reasonable ground that they
could not enter into matters the merest
details of which they had not heard.
Hence the. debate was adjourned 10
await the delivery OF such notes as the
reporters had been able to take.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-08-21
A wcuInuton storx

Wellington's grandniece tells this an
ecdote Of the Iron Dukes sense Of jus-
dce In the just published volume OF his
letters: 81 forget II Ii was Mt Waimer
or at Strathiieldsaye that he one even
Ing In the drawing room rang the bell
several times, and, no servant answer
Ing IL. he became extremely angry.
When at last footman appeared, the
duke stormed. with very strong Ian
guare. ut his neglect OF duty. 1. n
small child, so fur from being fright
ened, thought It exceedingly funny to
see the duke angry and went ito fits
OF laughter. This checked L a. and
the footman lnterposed, saying: If
your grace will look. you will see the
bell is broken and never rang nj all. l
only came In for something else The
duke examined. the bell and than turn
ed to the footman and said: yes, was
wrong. ] AN very sorry, william, and
! beg your PARDON and then, turning 10
me, added In his arufr voice, Always
own when you arc In the wrong"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-08-21
INITIALS LOSING FAVOR.
The Growing Custom, OF wriknx Out
the Name In Full


the Name In Full.
Something over twelve years ago a
Georgia business man who now and
then mounts the lecture platform de-
clared i'm public address that the
two most ridiculous things connected
with civilized customs were the two
buttons on the back of mems coats and
the initials I'm front OF mems names.
who knows" he inquired, what
the w. stands for In Henry w.
GradyP"
Since that time slowly but surely
the middle initial has been replaced by
the full name. The first initial had
fallen into disuse some years before
III. w. Longfellow" had become Hen
ry w. Longfellow." This In turn, after
the poets death, was succeeded by
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow." In
like manner II was not until the bril-
liant Georgian had passed away that
the world knew him otherwise than as
Henry w. Grady" The query Of the
lecturer above referred to would now
be pointless, as the name OF Henry
Woodfin Grady Is today familiar to
every intelligent person I'm the United
States.
The use of initials instead of the full
name seems to have had Its origin in
a desire for brevity. as the necessity
for much writing grew without any
appliance for shortening its labor. The
custom was at its height about n CEN
fury ago. &c. Washington, B. Frank
lin'-these are the signatures that we
find on old papers. The use of initials
was almost universal up to the latter
part of the last century. Thomas
Darlington Macaulny called himself 'sT.
Il. Nacaulay." General Grant was
known as az. s. Grant" The war
president signed his name "a. Lin
coin"
whether the invention of the type
writer was responsible for the aban-
donment Of these senseless abbrevia-
tons or whether the change was the
result of the new craze for ancestors
and family names we cannot say. but
about ten years ago the custom of
writing ones name in full, which had
up to that time been restricted to the
English nobility and few literary
and public men, became kind Of So
cial fad and spread rapidly among all
classes. II is now the commonest thing
in the world to find a successful grocer
who has always been known as "P. p.
jerks" renting better house and her
aiding the movements OF himself and
Wife as those Of 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Pangbourne Jenks."
Unlike most fads. the writing of one's
name In full is a sensible and proper
one There Is no use I'm giving q man
q name II he is to bury it In a pair OF
initials. Full names are also much less
liable to become confused. The pass
ing OF initials, while not yet complete
by any means, is making rapid prog
ress, and we are glad to see it.--Atlan-
To Journal.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-08-21
A SENSITIVE SCALE.
II WIN weigh Down to a 3nliontl
of n ktlorrn m


What is believed to be the most sem
sitive weighing machine in the world
has just been procured by Director
Stratton of the national bureau or
standards. II is temporarily installed
In the coast and geodetic survey build
ing and because OF its imperfect sur
roundings the full degree OF it's sensi-
tiveness cannot be ascertained. Still
results have been secured, even under
these unfavorable conditions, which
warrant the statement that IL Is the
most delicate set OF scales In the world.
1t can weigh the slightest change In
temperature. A yellow fever microbe
would defect its beam so rapidly that
there would be danger OF disarranging
the delicate mechanism. It puts the
scales that register the weight or
hair out Of the running. That test
used to be regarded as the acme OF
delicacy In the weighing line but IL a
hair were placed in one pan OF Pro
fessor STATIONS wonderful machine
without the other pan being carefully
eounterbalanced the pan containing the
hair would drop down quickly.
So far the experts OF the bureau have
been able TO detect the difference OF
three one-billionths of kilogram. A
kiiogram Is equivalent to 22O4G
pounds. When the machine Is perma.
pently installed on an absolutely firm
base and whore atmospheric and ther.
mometric conditions are In perfect con-
troll they expect to be able TO detect
variations OF weight down TO one-bil-
lionth of a kiiogram.
IT will cost thousands OF dollars to
suitably install these scales, They are
TO be placed on q concrete foundation
sunk so deep in the ground that there
Will not be the least vibration. In de-
terminfng the weight of anything with
them the weighmaster must get within
fifteen feet OF the scales. Otherwise
some of the heat coming from his body
must get weighed and send his careful
calculations astray.
Articles TO be weighed are placed on
the scales for twenty-four hours before
they are weighed In order that they
may have exactly the same tempera-
ture as the scales. The colder a weight
Is the heavier and vice versa. VarIa-
lions In temperature are recorded more
faithfully than with the Thermometer
Professor Stratton says that when
weight Is placed on the scales which
Is warmer than the scales and the mt
mosphere that surrounds them there Is
an upward current whose lifting pow-
er Is recorded by the scales Two
platinum weights were placed on tue
pan, and they balanced the weight on
the other side exactly. One was lifted
from the pan, held in the fingers q mo-
nent and then restored to the scales
and reading made. There was q diff
ference Of seven-billionths of kile-
gram in the two weights, which were
not as large as n gold dollar,
The scales are to be used in deter
mining the esnctness OF the standards
or weight which are to DO put out by
the bureau. They were made In vi.
enna.-Washington Letter I'm Chicago
News
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-08-21

II Is easy 10 build a record breaking
ocean steamship. The problem is who
Is to pay the bills. Two new Cunard-
ers are to be built to attain n speed of
20 knots. The company could not at
ford to build such ships and run them
In the dull season. The British gov
eminent consequently is helping out.
To build two % knot merchant ships
costs over $l0.O0O.0OO Great Britain
advances every cent OF this money and
permits the Cunard company to repay
1t In twenty years. with interest at 2%
per cent. -s Ela eis~' 1'ssoi-
To run such a ship with 81 900 horse
power means burning 1000 tons OF ccal
day and other expenses In proper
ton. But besides generous mail sub
sidy Great Britain Is to pay $3.50, 900
per year to the Cunard company for
the privilege OF carrying the two ships
on the naval reserve list. thus having
an option on their use in war time.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-08-21


y Military officials who advocate the
dumdum bullet are now contendine
That II IL really humane projectiIe.
nasmuch as 1t knocks man out once
Tor all instead of boring hole through
him 80 minute that 1t does not inter-
fere with his continuing the fight or
returning to 1t after a brief absence
at the field hospital. 1t Is argued that
the modern small cnliber bullet is the
one that Is really inhumane, as 1t tends
10 proiong war. This IL an argu-
ment," says an authority. '.that might
appeal TO the taxpayer. but will hardly
De accepted as convincing by those
whose duty eompels them to stand I'm
front OF flying projectiles. Every pur-
pose Is answered, so far as the result
or battle Is concerned, by wound
that disats IS man for the time be.
ing"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-08-21

a second coronation pageant. per,
haps even more splendid as a spectacle
than that In London. wa signaI.xe the
proclamation OF King Edward and
Queen Alexandra as emperor aud en-
press OF India ut the beginning OF next
year. The ceremony VIII take place
at Delhi and the viceroy's camp will
be pitched upon the historic ridge
where the decisive struggle OF the
greet mutiny was fought. There VIII
be state entry into Delhi. with the
vieeroy and leading chiefs ON ele-
plants. under military escort, and the
coronation durbar will be held In
great amphitheater which will accom-.
modate 1900 persons. Hundreds of
chiefs and native noblemen. will take
part In the ceremony. 10000 troops will
pass In review. and the festivities will
be continued for two weeks. An incl.
don't OF the celebration will be the
opening OF AN Indian arts exhibition.-.
Youths Compani
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-08-21
Norfolk g. Western Ra,,wo,C.

commencing May 18th additional passenger
tram service VIII be operated over the Nor
ioik western Hallway as follows:
Leave Roanoke at a. M. Lynchburg s:i5 a
m, arriye Petersburg l p. M, arrive Rich
nond :oO D. m. Leave Richmond I;i5 D. m
feterspnrg p, m, Lynchburg 6:l5 p. M; ar
rive Roanoke u. In. "
Leave Lynchburg 40 a. m. arrive Roa noke
9:uS a. M, arrive East Radford lO:i5 a. m. ar
rive Bristol ESQ p. m. "
leave Brlstol 200 p. M; arrive Fast Rad
Iord o:uo p. M. arrive Roanoke $50 o. m Ar
rive Lynchoirg $50 p. m. Close connection
AT East hadford TO and from Bluefeld, Nor
Ton. WEIGH and intermediate points.
Leave Roanoke s p. m, arrive Hsgerstown
$40 a. m. Returning leave Hagerstown l:2O
a. m. arrive Roanoke 9:05 a. M, CONNECTING
70 ana from Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New
YORK and interior Pennsy lvania points Phil
w. Va. ''SA'
Leave Roanoke 9I5 a. M, arrive Winston
Salem p. m, arrive Charlotte, N. c. D. M
heturning leave Charlotte lI;I0 A. M leave
Mlhston-Satem 2:55 p. m, arrive Roanoke
and Charlotte.