davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-06
JeWe1ry Made
to Order
PINS, CHAINS, RINGS, SOCIETY
EMBLEMs, MOUNTlMGS OF
ANY DESIGN.

The manufacturing department of J..
w. Neasham's Jewelry store is one of
the most complete in the country. Mr..
Meas has installed the necessary
equipment and employed the most ex-
pert workmen for this department. He
guarantees as fine workmanship as can
be gotten in any of the metropolitan
cities. Those desiring any special de-
sign IF ring, pin, watch, charm or any
kind of mounting of any stone can be
satisfied. This store also has some
elegant ell's teeth that will be sold
plain or mounted in any manner de-
sired.
The important part of any special
work is that the order must be placed
at once. The usual holiday rush is
now beginning and those who want
special work will have to place their
order at once or they will be unable
to get it before Christmas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-06
slacuRNEY.

Sigourney, Dec. 4.--Claude e. Lesg
and Miss Ethel M. Grimes were mar
ried at the home of the brides par
ents In the northern part of the city
on last wednesday evening, and so
quiet were they about the affair that
scarcely anyone knew Of the happening
until a couple of days later. Mr.. Legg
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Lsgg
and was raised within two miles Of this
city. The bride Is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. Grimes of this city. They
are deserving young couple and have
the best wishes Of everybody.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shawhan were
visiting relatives and friends In the city
the last of the week.
DR.. Ed Johnson of Minneapolis,
Mimi, Is visiting at the parental G. G..
Johnson home in the northeastern part
OF the city.
DR.. Ed Palmeteer and wife returned
to the city last Friday and went to
their new home on South Main street,
where they will make their home.
together practice the profession Of
osteopath..
The Epworth League gave social
at their home In the Methodist Episco-
pal church on last Friday evening. A
large crowd Of people was present to
listen to the program, participate in the
games and enjoy the refreshments.
S. ]. Estes of the southern part Of
the county was visitor and business
caller in the city Friday.
j. r. Van Wrinkle of Keota was tras-
acting business and calling on friends
here on last Saturday.
u. q. Smith Of Hedrick was bust
ness caller In the city Friday.
DR.. Ward James Of Chicago is visit
ing at the parental George James home
here. He is a graduate OF tie medical
department of the Northwestern Uni-,
versity, and upon graduating, through
competitive examination, he won a
place in the Cook county hospital,
where he has been for the past one and
orle-falf years. The first OF this week
he and his father left for Lawrence,
Kansas, where they will visit rela-
tives. From there they Will go to VIM
field, Kansas, where Ward expects to
locate and begin the practice Of his
profession. He has planned to 20 In
with an old established physician for
six months, at the end Of which time
the cider man expects to withdraw
from practice and leave the business to
Mr.. James.
A party was given at the A. M Meas
home in the northwestern part of the
city on last Friday evening in honor of
Mrs. Meas, Mrs. j. w. Lesan and
Frank @. jackson. The birthday OF
these three PERSONS Is on the same day.
Mrs. Lesan and Mr. Jackson having
been born on the Same day and ut the
same hour, while Mrs. Meas was born
ON the same date but couple Of hours
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-06
LRGAL.
ExEcuToR,s NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to all persons
Interested, that on the 9TH day Of Dec.
A. D., 1906, the undersigned was ap-
pointed by the clerk Of the district
court of Wapello county, Iowa, execu-
tor Of the estate Of John Frank Wiley,
deceased late Of said county. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will make
payment to the undersigned, and those
having claims against the same will
present them, legally authenticated to
said court for allowance.
Dated Dec. s, 1906.
Geo, =. Wiley. Executor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-06
0TTUMWA BOYS
ARE PROMOTED
r. slLVERs AND w. MELcHER, 10.
CAL RAILROAD MEN, RECEIVE
ADVANCEMENT
Secure Better Positions in Other Cities
Changes Made in Local Freight
Houses-o Other Railroad News and
Gossip.

local freight house to higher posi-
tions in other cities. Fred Silvers, rate
clerk in the Milwaukee, freight house,
hc5 been promoted to the position Of
cashier in the freight house of the
same road at Sioux Falls, 8. Dakota,
and William Melcher, for some years
past connected with the G. B. & O..
freight depot at this point, has been
same road
Mr.. Silvers has been employed in
the local house for the past eight
years, starting in as call boy. He will
leave tomorrow on Milwaukee No. 5
to assume his new duties. Mrs. Sill
vers will go later, after Mr.. silvers
has decided on residence.
James Sweeney will take Silvers'
place as rate clerk here.
Several changes have been brought
about in the Burlington freight house
by the promotion Of Mr.. Melcher, who
left last evening for Monmouth.
Mr.. Melcher has been associated with
the Burlington freight house for the
past several years, lately as assistant
cashier. His promotion is to the po-
sition of cashier of the Monmouth
freight depot
John Lawson, formerly way clerk
in the local house, has succeeded to
Melchers position here and Clyde
Peppers, formerly of the receiving
force, is now way clerk.
l. b. Sherman of Seymour, who has
been working for short time as ex-
ira night operator at the OttumWa
Junction, returned home this morn
ing.
Other Railroad Notes.
J. B. McCright, r11achinist at the Mil
waukee round house, left Monday for
Laredo on business.
Brakeman j. Demery OF the Milwau-
kee has reported for work after short
vacation.
Milwaukee Conductor q. Gilbert has
resumed work after a few days alb
sence A. l.. Estep has been holding
Mr.. Giibert's car In his absence.
Switchman w. G. El1enberger Of the
Milwaukee returned to work Monday
morning after forced absence of sew
eral months on account of injuries.
w. Moss Switchman at the Milwau-
kee yards, is off duty for few days.
The pile driver which has been at
work on the east division of the Kan
sas City division of the Milwaukee for
some time, has been stored for the
winter and the caboose dismantled.
Conductor G. Bingham, who has been
in cl1;lrge Of the outfit, has returned to
his old car.
j. Anderson of the Milwaukee round
house, is off duty for a few days on ac-
count of illness.
Charles Haddon, boiler maker at the
Burlington round house, is off duty on
account Of illness.
Burlington Fireman S. A. Dowler has
reported for work after a short vaca-
ton.
Charles Carney has been added to
the force of the Burlington round house
Offices in the capacity Of day caller.
Engineer e. Freeman Of the Burling-
ton has reported for work after several
days vacation.
Engineer P. Sullivan, Fireman J. B..
Johnson, Conductor A. Hickey and
Bfakemen S. Stewart and e. Britton Of
the local Burlington force, left last ev-
ening for Knoxville, where they will
constitute the night crew Of the ditcher
which is in operation there.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-06

sTELLERs MARKET GIVE THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
FOR QUAIL RABBITS, SQUIRRELS, possUMs, cooNs
PHEAsANTs, ETC, THAT YOU
CAN aET--THEY THEM THE
PLAcE-sTELLER's 5c EACH FOR QUAIL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-06

We find that man can keep him.
self reasonably busy by just owning
a bull dog.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-06
ADVERTISED LErrERs

List 81 Letters Remainfna Unctsimad
ut Ottuniwa IT,, for the Wesk
Ending Nov. ~, 1905.
Women's List,
Berry Virginia Lydman Minnie
Ellis Addio Mergon Bessie
Ford Mrs Fern Nefried Carrie b
Jones Hattie Eimons Elsie
HOFFMAN Sadie Sampson Myrtle
Winter Kata.
Menss List.
Andrews John r Monroe Fred
anderson Ed Kennedy D 81
Conrin Lewis Guy
Carbaugh q d McCourt nd
Cadagain ] II MoSwigaan DAM
Eisenring II Peterson Emil
Edmonson w Stevens s. n
Farrell Thos Stevenson a
Franks Grocery Thompson Chas
Grogen Frank Wilson s G.
Fred w. Wilson. p. M.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-25
SAVE THIS AND WAIT
Until Wednesday, January 3lst


r MAJ suits MEs and Shoto sold n
lin at less thanco Of the raw mate for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-25
A GIGANTIC SALE

Save This and Wat Until Wdd, January b, at O'clock A. M We Oenock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
THE NEGRO AS A SOLDIER.
A confederate's Estimate of Sam
bo's Excellent Fighting.

some months ago there appeared in
the New York Sun letter addressed to
the editor thereof, which read as follows
In recent issue OF your paper Louis
III. Mayer, of Brooklyn, says: At the
battle OF Nashville / saw whole bril-
gahe OF negro troops charge Overton
Fiji. defended by full division of Con-
federates. On the occasion Of the charge
the negroes fought like savages. and If
this statement comes to the attention
of any survivor who defended Overton
Hill. / venture TO say that he will con-
cur In what ! have related.
II was an infantry soldier in the Con-
federate army and belonged to the
Twenty second Mississippi Regiment,
Fcatherston's Brigade. Stewards Corps,
which regiment was organized in 1851
and surrendered at Greensboro. n. c.,
April 20, 1865. under General Joseph F..
Johnston: therefore we were not holi-
day soldiers.
Before the Nashville fight this bri-
gade fought Sherman's army for one
hundred days. from Dalton TO Atlanta,
and thence into Tennessee under Hood,
and fought in the battles of Franklin
and two days at Nashville. This bril-
gade of Mississippians, of probably 500
men, was stationed In the rear of the
overton house, on the second days bat
tie at Nashville. At this point we were
attacked by large number of negro
troops, commanded by white officers.
These negroes did not fight like 'fiends,
but ran like scared rabbits the moment
they received our first volley. A num-
, Der OF regiments or brigades OF. negroes
were thrown against our position for
two or three hours of the day, but they
were repulsed so easily that the So
! called fight was Joke among our SOL
diers long after the war
MY regiment fought negroes twice
during the war. once at Dalton. Ga.
and the other as stated above, and both
times don't think we had man In the
regiment killed. as most of the shots
from the negroes We're fired at the tops
of the trees. The negro as soldier
during the Civil War, as far as our
regiments observation extended, WAS the
rankest kind Of II rank fraud and this
observation covered u period from the
battle of Shiloh to the battle OF Benton
vile. N. c., the former fouhgt in 1882
and the latter in 1865.
,PHILEMON CHUD.
"st. Louis. 1906"
Some of the old boys who fit, blet
and died" at the Crater could probably
corroborate the testimony of Private
Chud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

snde to emerge In tho road leading to
the battlefield. The brigade not ap-
pearing. Ewell dismounted and descended
the brushy piney hill. In few mo-
ments he returned. saying he could see
nothing of the brigade. About this time
Magruders assaultng repulsed columns
had disintegrated, and were passing by
us seeking the rear. General Ewel d.
rccted me to rally and march them back
to the field. Nearly all the officers who
led those assaults on the enemy wera
either killed or wounded. The privates
were, however willing to return. A nu-
cleus WAS soon formed, around which
about one thousand soon gathered, formed
into line and marched back into the open
field. In front Of and not more than $50
yards of not less than ono hundred pieces
of active cannon. Upon reaching the field
and extending the line / was directed by
Ewell to front and order tho men to
lie down.
The enemy were not aware of our
proximity. The dense smoke obscured
us from view. Their shot and shell flew
some eight or ten feet above us. really
making the distant rear more dangerous.
Our losses after returning to tho field
were very slight, only one she'll bursting
nearby. the effect of which l feel to-day.
Exploding three feet to my left, the
conclusion was so great as to destroy
totally the herring OF my left ear. For
ten minutes Il pinch on my left arm
could not be felt, Hero on that horrible
battle-ground, amid the dead the dying
and wounded, we remained during the
entire night augmented by tho Early
brigade. that had gallantly extricated
itself from the lines of the enemy. The
Federal troops ceased firing about II p.
NJ, llmbered up, and retired under pro-
lection of their gun-boats. Thus ended
the seven days battle. Confederate
losses, killed wounded and missing, co.
Ga. Malvern Hill is an elevated plateau,
about two miles long. running east and
west, in front of which is an opening
about half-mle deep. The chief part
of the enemies artillery were stationed
on tho left of their line, where General
Masrudcr made his bloody and desperate
assaults. 1t was naturally very strong
position. owing to the narrow roads lead
ing into the field, encompassed. as they
were, by thick underground and at right
angles to the enemies line OF batteries.
Our artillery could not live long enough
to reach the field and unllmber; hence,
Magruder's assaults We're made, unsup-
ported by artillery G. w. B. HALE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
FEDERAL SOLDIER
ON LAST FIGHT
Captain Andrew Lee, of Pennsyl-
vania Cavalry, Tells Of
the Last Days.
TRIBUTE TO soUTH's vALoR
Account OF the Death Of Ser
geant Parker, OF Bedford
County, Va.

Captain Andrew Leo, of the Federal
army. now OF Hazeton. Pa, was at
Appomattox as IL lieutenant of the Eigth
Pennsylvania Cavalry. He witnessed the
fall OF Sergeant r. w Parker, of Captain
Wnddey Bnrton's company of the Sc
cond Virginin Cavalry from Bedford
county. He regards him as the last Con-
federate soldier killed on that field. Gen
eral Thomas II. Munford, with F'itz.
Lees old division held our lines to tho
last, and then refusing to surrender, cut
his way through and rode to Lynchburs,
So also did General Rosscr. Price, of
Maryland, was killed in one of the last
charges. Smith. of Virginia. bearing the
colors of the Second Cavalry, had his
horse rilot under him, and Parker was
killed.
In Major-General w. Fl. r. Lees dlvi-
sion, General r. L. II. Beale was wounded
ana also sergeant NJ. c. Morris, OF the
Fourteenth Virginia Cavalry, on the
charge led by Captain Z. e. Bouldin.
now of Danvile, and Lieutenant Samuel
NJ Gaines, Walker and Wilson, OF the
Rockbridge Company OF the Fourteenth.
were killed, and there were other casual
ties in tho Virginia troops, some OF which
l.;,vc been heretofore noted IN The Times
Dispatch. Can any reader tell me of
Athby, reported as killed. and as of the
Second Virginia Cavalry?
Captain Andrew Lee, to who I am
greatly indebted. for his courtesy and
consideration. pays tribute, that well
becomes a true and chivaious soldier,
to the high conduct of his gallant foes.
He illustrates what is often experienced.
that the bravest and best are the most
void of vindlctiveness and resentment.
He has my cordial acknowledgment and
thanks.
THE last man Killed at Appomattox" is
hard to fix with certainty. and the con-
cient'ous historian Is not he who most
quickly declares that one who was killed
was tho last" My Judgment has been
that Walker and Wilson and Price were
about last, but Captain Andrew Lees
clear account OF Sergeant Parker's death,
commands respect end arrcrts atten-
ton.
I ask any and every cornrade who
reads this account and knows OF any
Confederate soldier killed or wounded
on the retreat from Petersburg, and APP
pomattox. TO he good enough to write
me of It, for the sake of Aud Lang
Syne." am trying to get the truth.
and to preserve the names of the last
martyrs
JOHN w. DANIEL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
TRAVERS FAMILY,
Is RELAkIz!L !EzIs q! 5l!Ehz I kAHl

Henry Rhodes, sons of George nbodoa
one of the pioneer settlers OF Jamcstown'
W., who died In 1892. Hrve been told
TINT you answer siich questions. Please
oblige me, and let me know as soon ns
possible by letter or the paper. am
Respectfully M. o. c..
Baltimore, ,sfI.
We are always ready tr, answer such
questions whore 1t is posslbs to do so. hut
In this case there seems no clue to start
upon. September 10, 1905. the Rhodes
family. as taken from English records
was given. Tho eariieat OF the namo we
can find is Anthony Rhodos. or Spotyl-
vania, 1880, and John Rhodes. of Louisa.
1749 In list OF the nrat settlers OF
Virginia. who had en:grated to the coli
ony and were living. February 1s. 1923,
tho name OF Rhodes does not appear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
MALTA FEVER.
Spread of Disease Blamed Large
w On Boats.

The many Americans who Visit the
countries OF the Mediterranean will be
interested in the results of Il scientific
investigation Of the so-called Malta fc.
yer, prevalent in the countries adjoining
the Mediterranean Sea. The Royal So
ciety of England recently sent Com
mission OF scientists to countries border
ing ON the Mediterranean Sen to invcs.
tigate the causes of the so-caled MalgS,
fever They have reported that the dis
ease Is probably transmitted To human
beings by domestic animals. especially
goats. Tho examination of the blood
of goats showed plain reaction with
reference to Malta fever and II close
e&amination of eight different 1ocks Of
goats had the result OF demonstrating
that about one-half OF the number show
ed this suspicious condition. 1t was
even found that some apparently healthy
goats secreated the bacilli Of the Malta
fever in their milk in large quantities.
II is, therefore, very probable that the
consumption of goat milk transmits the
disease to human beings. This conclu.
sion is supported by the fact that at
Gibraltar, where Malta fever Is very
common. the milk consumed is almost
exclusively goat milk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
QUERIES AND LETTERS.
Broaddus or Broadhearst.

Editor Of the Genealogical Column:
Dear sir,-Picase advise II you can
furnish any information or II there is
any coat OF arms Of the Broaddus family
I'm Virginia, the original name being
Broadhearst. Thanking you for same
A READER.
There are no arms found for Broaddus
or Broadhearst. yet the name must have
fnen common In England. fleming gives
Robert Bronddus (now spelled Rroadus).
also Thomas and Warner III. Broaddus.
Walter Broadhurst he mentions in his
first volume. and 1t Is presumed lie was
the first OF the name in Virginia.
The Broadus family early became dis
tinguished In the Baptist ministry of
Virginia, the Rev. Andrew Broaddus, who
was born in Caroline county. 1770, being
a noted pulpit orator and also an author
of distinction. From him was the Rev.
John Albert Broadus, born in 1897, and
president Of tho Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary. and also an author OF
many theological works.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
w. w NprIl|LGElsslarn2R..

10y ALl--ishiL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd,st. Station, Richmond. Ila,Iv
49, Eilective Dec. Ord. 1866.
FOR NORFOLK: $500 A. Nj .a.co y
M. 7:25 II. NJ. - ~" =
=. FOX LYNcdBURG. tho WEST and
me SOUTHWEST: 800 IS. NJ. 1910 Noon
9i2S II. NJ. Pullman Parlor and seepinY
cars. cafe Dining cars. Trains arrive
daily from Norfolk 'llAo $50 p. NJ.
from the West 7:A2 A. NJ, 2:o5 p. NJ. g.Is
p. NJ. 80
Office sas =. Main st. .Fiyer: Q hrs. 20
w. b. BEvIL1. ''' RI pos,rv
Gen. fass' Agent. Dist. Pass. Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Steamer Built in Quick Time.

Even in these days OF overnight
achievements In construction work tho
feat of building a 5Jo- foot steel steamer
in &c days from the laying OF the keel is
an achievement worthy OF note. The
boat sthe Joseph c.. Butler. Jr.. a 1000
ton ore carrier which was launched not
long ago at Lora!n. The steamer meas
urcs 5d5 feet over all, SIS feet beam anu
81 feet deep.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

A very efficient committee has been
given charge OF arrangements for the
annual convention of the American PHI
latcllc Association to be held In Boston
next August. AS the leading stamp So
ciety In the country very large at
tendance will be planned for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
RAILROADS.
r. r. s. p. s';sssss. !
nErkRNE1ag Potomac r. a

IL. r.. & p. Ff1sss%gsa, .
n1rzsxsHsaurmpsrsnrmpurr, Potomac n. n,
trains Ira. Leave FalcI,mond--N orthward.
s.Is 4. M.-paiiy--uyrd st. Through
s.as a. M.-Daily-Main b. Through.
- c CO. nJwfsn Days-Elpa. Ashland 40.
$40 A. Md.--toaily-Byrd st. Through. Local
li i.sS nf.oo Don pays--Byrd st. Through
WV i T., NJ Week DhysByrd st. Tredeiioks.
III, nnurs Accommodation.
e ,.eo I, s,.-paily--Main 81. Through.
wy e q, mtrWson pays-Elba Ashland 40.
$40 r. M.-.Dally-Byrd 81. .hrough
Ira'no Arrive Observation-Disclosures
'a' cotr m,oWeek Dayn-Elba Ashland 40.
$50 q. M.,-Wccls payp-Byrd st. rredericks.
burg Accommodation
!. s'sS a. m.-Daily--fiyrd St Through.
ii.eo q. IN M,. Wee, Days-Dyrd ST. Throuyh.
t.ls r. M.-.Week Daya@hlba a'o Mshjsnd AZ.
7.ls 2. M.Mbaliy-gyrd St. Through
500 p Z; M,--Daily-byrd 81. Through. Local
$50 y. NJ Daily-nfain ST. Through.
,NOTE--Punan Sleeping or PsrIor Cars IN
MI above trains. except trains arriving Sic,i.
mono li'6o A. M week days ana local accom-
. Time of arrivals and departures and connec.
tIon3 not guaranteed,
". .: DUKE, &. W. cUrp. w. p. TAYLOR
Hene'l Man'r. Aas's. Gent. Mani. Trnf Kan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Olympia. state Of Washington.

olympia. State of washington.
We insert the above letter. hoping
some descendant of the Leake family
can give the information desired. On
February IA, 1904, an article was given
on the Leake family In the genealogi-
cal column. showing the family descent
from elisha Leake, who settled In Gooch-
land county, 1915. but does not mentDt
Charles A. Leake. Any answers sent to
the genealogical column will be for
warded to the writer of above letter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Southern Railway

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT DEsc. "a. 1905.
TRAINS LEAVIn RICHMOND,
I:co a, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Charlotte ~ q
1890 p. NJ. --Daily--Liniitaa--l pullman 4,
atlanta and B.rnnyhain. Neryg Orleans.
Memphis, chnttano5ga eni all The soltb
e:g I. Nix. snndoy--heYsyilIe Local.
1880 y. ACKNOWLEDGMENT ready ga
T.. NJ. for all thn South.
YORK RIVER LINE
Tho fnvorito route TO Daittnore and Eastern
poin.s. Leave Richmond i.gJ T. N daily.
excsp. Sunday. connecting with ntcsnisr
for baltimore Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays
s;is 2. M.-Local-,aondays Wednesdays and
1870 y. M.-Excep. sunday--For West POINT.
connecting with steamers for baltimore
and river landings Mondays. wednesdays
and Fridays. Steamers call nj Gion-
cester Point. ALMONDS and Clay Bank
4:5 A M-Exeept sunday-ioeal mixed for
West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s:55 a NJ and s:i2 p. M.-Fron al! the South.
3:y5 +. M.-=From Charlotte and Durham.
$40 a. M-From Keysyiie and intermediate
s:25 x. M--paiy from Yves. Point with Bsi,i-
more connections Sundays Wedesiays and
1913 a. M-wednesdaya and Fridays: $40 p.
II, daily c1cep. snnday--tron West
c. W wEsrBuRY, D. p. A. RichHona: Va.
9. II. HARDWIcK. ". =. IAYLoE.
Ii. b. SPENCER. Gent Mgr.
Washington. D. c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
The First Virginia Pilots.

ly acquainted with the subject opens UP
a most Interesting class OF men. who
first entered the capes of Virginia and
were the ancestors of many OF our first