davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
Cheers for Roosevelt.

Ny ROosevelt's first word-"C Comraoes
brought a cheer from the men in blue
who sat before him. Comrades he be
gar. men OF the Grand Army, and YOU.
nv fellow citizens. come here not TO
praise YOU for what you have done
though that Is very worthy of praise
but 10 Try 10 draw a lesson from your
LIE 10 b. applied to our lives. Fifty
years aso some Of YOU sew your nrst
battlefield at the age Of eighteen. and
you have made us forever your debtors.
General Daniel z Sickles sat on Colo
nsl Roosevelt's right in full uniform. his
chest covered with medals. General
said the colonel. turning 10 him, you
and ! have known each other for some
tine We have been good friends.
Reference was made moment ago 10
little war in which I took part to dis
tingwsh II from the big war In wnicn
you fought. But general. that was all
the war there was. II wasn't our fault
that there was not enough war to go
around
Then he continued
ln that war men who had worn TIE
oue and men who had worn the gray N N
your war fought side b. SIDE Aho tnls as
lsms there was only one riVary-t0 80
"no could do most 70 uphold the Hoho,r
o. the NaV of our common country l
an not a. an inconsistent when ! say thdt
hc.c in high esteem in esteem next 10
thst IN which 7 hold you.4 the men M50 sS,
wore the gray fer they too were ready
70 give everything for the light as u was
Nten them TO sec.
Y was settled that civilization ana nov
- agerv should rule the earth. there mas
hof been one ~ such Importance as the
great Way which decided once for All that
Feeqom should overcome not oniN slaNeIt
~ erarrhr which decided that gfea
Nes people should preserve unity ana
or1er. witlout which freedom would dis,
spPear I'm hsf Southerner inysei,
knsmen Who wore the gray 70 the. rlRht
~ they saw f. The victory as u was
on was mere important for them man
vas for the North don say for us,
oscause m ae much 2 Georgian as am
View Yorker I'm plain United states.
Iongstree, said the same, remarked
'snersl Sickles. conversationally
And appointed his wife 70 office,
returned the ex-President.
- my request" the general insisted.
hlr Roosevelt accepted the amendment
Sort - family party explained the
general while the crowd roared its ap-
pleciation
/ alsc, pursued Mr. Roosevelt. "ap-
pointed the grandson Of Stonewall Jack
son 70 West Point because l wouldn I
nave his blood out Of the army
Takes Text from Lincoln.
taking then IS his text two sentences
Rvn the Gettysburg speech, the colonel
vent or 70 explain that Lincoln consid -
sieo great deeds that were past as spurs
!" greater deeds IN the future Fe con
tnued.
General Grant tod RE on TIE way here
s,ie" sentences which his father spoke
ne Port Gibson hght which begen
'Nksburg campaign IS 30 was riding
tontinaed on second psza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

Invisible b,sight eyeglasses for near and
distant vision. Spencers. 7 Maiden Lana
--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

Continued OIL second pagA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

hontinaed on second psz..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
SPEAKERS AND PARADERS WHO TOOK PART IN

IN A DIX POST. G. r.. PARADE RIVERSIDE DRIVE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
Cotton Goods Rc,ic,

New YORK, November lg.-Th. wool.
c!"SGd with better tone manifest..I
~ the cotton goods markets rradin,'
"uS not been active. but there has bc"I,
4 Stch'tE broadening in the demand ,,,I
q hardening in prices on cloths ,L',i
nave S"!d very low IT has develone,,
mat some Of the large selling aasa,.
tles nave Hecn quietly accepting busi.
mvss Tor delivery in the first iva
months of the year, and buyers nave
pttn learning that Immediate dnjiv
r,fies OF many staples are not so re.,,
lily obtained '''"'
Delay IS still noted in the placing q,
uyp.iCa'' business on wash fabrics ana
Wh!te goods Dy retailers and inbb~rs
anu the line goods END OF the Ensinns.
= SLOW. ran River sold POO, 600 piecrs
% prlnt cloths and prices are Nj *
cent yard from the extr.uc ,,n'
FONTS reported OF wide cloths SOM,
uI the "onNerters are buying more yr,,.
grGtly OF speciality cloths for future
delivery. ''i
The miscellaneous expor, trade +.
so9d but China trade is wanting. rhc
Jo2pcrs nave begun taking their In.
NrhturIcs, ANA are not expected Ia
move in any active way for large 1ua;i-
',iieS OF goods until iuni price rcvi-
s!ons for spring are made \ lealinp
produeer OF dress singhams announced
thai ran lines VIII be ready in J.u-
utry. and VIII be priced Oh the chr
f'ht basis, thus giving color To the
-rirHai nel!ef that bingham prices are
not 10 10 changed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
WOMAN BLOWSOUT
BRAINS WITH GUN
Commits Suicide in Presence of
Children While Husband Is
Away.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch. ]

tSpccial 10 The Times -DispatCh.l
ArVonia. Va, November Io.-Mrs
Charles Zimmerman, young woman,
wife OF a farmer near Penlan, and
mother OF three young children. com
mitted suicide In her home on Thurs
day night of this week by blowing
out her brains with a shotgun. Her
husband was away from home at the
time. Upon his return to his children
the gruesome sight OF his wife, horribly
mutilated. mot his gaze. Before COM
hitting suicide Mrs zimmerman care
fully prepared ehotgun and placed
1t beside her bed. then retired; later,
her children icing asleep. she got
the gun. placed the muzzle under her
throat. and pulled the trigger with
her toes. The top OF the head was
blown entirely off. The children re-
manned with the horrible spectacle
OF their mangled mother for several
hours. until their father arrived.
AT first neighbors suspected foul
play. and there was talk of a coro-
ncr's jury and thorough investi-
cation; later ii was discovered that
II was a plain case of suicide, as the
eddy in the presence of many neigh
bore to end her life. The children
We're also witnesses of the suicide
The home OF Benjamin s. Duncum,
OF New Canton. was burned to the
ground on Wednesday morning of this
week, all the contents OF every de-
scription being destroyed. and the
family barely escaping with their
lives The fire originated from the
kitchen, where breakfast was being
prepared. Three young children, vet
III bed, were caught up the stairway
and held prisoners until they could
climb out on the top of the porch,
from which they jumped to mattresses
held by neighbors. All of them es-
caped without injury. The neighbors
did all that was possible for the
stricken family, which had been de-
prived of all their clothing and house
hold effects
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
EFFECT OF REPORTS
HARD TO DETERMINE

,r,New Orleans, La, November 10
III! MS Week the cotton market again
MI sirn"gio with market reports, and
Is harI to tell now how they viii
snect prices. Tuesday morning AT o
O'CLOCK tho Census Bureau vii! issue
report on ginning up TO the close of
BUSINESS on November Is, and Satur-
"a? morning IL will give out a report
on the supply and distribution Of cot
ton up 10 November /
.- me report on ginning has caused a
sreat deal of guesswork. but the trade
nndoubtedly is looking for rather mil
,sh ngnres There was a tendency to
preaict figures OF 100000 bales, but
me average expectation at the end nS
ne e so week H%d appeared TO be for about
It IS aimed that the weather ga
tsrfered with the handling Of eotton
ms sn,s !aSt pertod, although many per-
soms eontend that enough cotton was
stored IN the seed 10 keep tho gins
running full blast. s'"N
II IS not improbable that the hold
ms moNement has had something to
do with keeping the amount Of cot+n,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
MARKET DEPRESSED
= BY PROFIT-TAKING

new York; November le-Prout-
ihg on large scale depressed the
ma rket during the FIRST half Of lasf
IN spite OF the extent to which
tdlned 4 large part uf the gains made
curing the preceding fortnight, and
WHeh the pressure WAS removed quota
tn i16HS , Sesai 10 sw.ns upward again.
uHrihS the period of proMt-takinl. en-
outraged the bulls to enter upon fresh
,,,' 't and toward the clos, -oi
The week there vas renewed b,iyin(r
Tor the long account
IfadlnE remained 20 largely profcs-
IONA! that 1t was questionable wheth-
Or ne market movements were mfln.
encEG greatly by uutsid. ,iey.'nr,,,"nts
such as Happenings in business md
politics. I here were several fnrtors
Howeyer which were referred to can
orally as having had a stimulating cf-
fect upon securities forual ,rr,,ert
dnce by the United States Circuit t,ni,,.t
81 the American TuNuceo rcora. .nizs-
tiop plan constituted perhaps the fore
,nost OF these Influences. iix- President
4toOScEelts expression Of views ON lilo
trust question were regarded as 10
some extent responsible TOR the more
'D.uueHl TON. 81 The narbct ia the
lsttef part OF the week Another i'm
iAehae ~ the growth OF builiel senti-
neut was the Commerce court Istrg,
"tdylnS iAt proposed iucrcaet ~ iut..r-
mountain freight rates To this wuS
aaded the influence II Union Pacinc's
annual repcyt which was regarded as
eNcepIoual'y flvorahic
Despiie the e,ilerecs % uuderlylu..
alIthSth, mere was noticeable at all
u ." le"lenr# 20 sen stool, when
'FtE any u7.4eraale Improvement
"a7 SHOWN "iti Tie result taat th.
recovery !lte in ina week Gii not r.ac'i
arg arg. fon93feoms ~ eNplana',on
large holders " ~-cUri;ir- were mar
letting their stOrk- NUgue.ar fayo,.. III. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
BEDFORD COUNTY
TEACHERS MEET
Interesting Discussion of Educa-
tional Subjects-Officers
Elected.
Especial 70 Tho Times .pispatch.l

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
beuford city, Va, November ia
very Interesting meeting of the Bed
ford County Teachers Association was
held in the parish house OF the Epis-
copal Church Thursday and Friday.
BESIDES interesting papers by teach
cfs OF the county on selected topics.
Miss Price. of the State Normal at
Farmville. and Miss King, of the Nor
mai School at Purrisonburg. were
present and made Instructive addresses.
Mr.. Hart. of Roanoke, conducted a
conference of hish school teachers OF
the county. There are now five high
schools In Bedford.
The Teachers Association, which
has only been in existence about two
years has membership OF seventy
SIN The officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: President. j..
IL. Guy, principal of tho Bedford City
public school; Miss Mamie Hawkins,
secretary treasurer. a vice president
was elected for each OF the magisterial
district as follows: Mrs. w. J. Lau-
mer. H. Diankinship, Miss Georgia
Garner. Miss Mary Parker Miss Mar
tina Evans. Mrs. l.. c. Radford, Miss
MarGaro; Byrnc, Mrs. Sallie Graves.
The delegates for the State conven-
ton at Norfolk arc III. Blankinship,
alternate Miss Mamie Patterson; j. K.
Guy, alternate Miss Mel Fitzpatrick;
Miss Violet Marshall. alternate Miss
Mariana Ruckcr.
The Bedford Library Association
held It's tenth annual meeting Wednes-
ned afternoon, electing the following
oihcdrs for the year: Mrs. Walter
Reean. president; Mrs. S. r. Reading
hrst vice-president; Mrs. Nelson Sale,
second vice-prcsident; Mrs. r. 3. KEEL
sey. treasurer. Mrs. E. d. Gregory,
secretary, who. with these other wo-
men. constitute the board of directors,
Mesdames j. w. Gish, w. j. Phillips.
]. F. Spencer, w. a. Fitzpatrick. 2. S.
Smith. s. Griffin Hunter Miller. J. j.
Scott. C. w. Wharton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20

New York, y. Y, November 10
The trading IN cotton the past week
has been less active than for some
time, with narrower fluctuations and
fewer important changes IN prices
than for any week in the past several
months This remarkable steadiness
OF the market has been due chiefly to
the stubbornness with which holders
OF spot cotton in the South have been
Offering IL more sparinEly, and this
has resulted in less hedge selling for
Southern operat tors here than at any
other time since the opening of the
season AT the same time there has
been less speculative selling and rath-
or more disposition to buy on all re-
SESSIONS in the price to the basis of
about cents for the January and
March options, and around is for
May. This has made the cents basis
the debatable ground between both the
buyer and seller.
AS consequence of these conditions,
prices have been held from breaking
through the . cent basis steady now
FOR nearly month. AT one time jan
vary sold as low as S ga cents within
this period. and March went TO is.
and May to about 9.o5. but since then
March has been as high rs a.2S and
MaE nos against S.l1 fer January ON
the extreme fluctuations. Prices
changes this week have been SO mar
row, that the closing quotations of
last evening show practically no change
from the last prices of last Saturday,
except an advance OF about 10 points
in the November option. That month
closed last night at e.Si. December,
e.S2; January, 9.1o; March, 9,22; May,
e.2s and July. e.S2.
Improved Character of the Contract.
The commendable action of the re-
vision committee having the matter
OF adjusting the difference in the vari-
Gus grades above and halow middliDr
cotton on such a satisfactory basis to
the trades views. and crop conditions.
hes improved the churact of the con
tract as dealt in on the New York
cotton Exchange to such an extent.
much moro confidence is being mani
rested, and this is the chief reason why
me near months have tcly been shaw
ing a hardening tendency. There is
ltt!e probability now. from further
penaiiz!ng low-Grn cotton; conse-
Tuently. there will BE- much Of surb
cotton shipped hero for drIlveries.
This is making the market more in
buyers favor, either for the simmer
O. the outside investor or spcculator
ana the result has been much less sell
ing pressure for either local or Sonth
ern operators since these changes were
made Wednesday night
II any large amount of low-rraaa
cotton is shipped here for delive., on
contracts from the South, the tu,cr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20

slnned down Many kilograms were
seis'Nea from different parts OF the
pelt during the week stating thar
tarneTs we're holding seed cotton as
Vel Vel as oaled cotton. Iii this way the
crop is picked, but the Yield is not
counted. one reason for holdinr cor
ION this way is the prevalent BELIEF
mat IL increases the percentage of the
Eig,d OF lint AT the expense OF the seed
Inc report on supply ana dis,ribu.
'Lon Is not likely to cause much stir.
a a. once iii great while one OF
tncSc reports does contain .umethinr
tlai sets the market by the ears. Tho
G,nahces are. however, that ii will have
Etiie erect one way or another.
The holding movement and The snot
aeinand VIII be watched closely The
.oIdihS movement is having more ef
iett on the market than most persons
imagine, and II IL grows much strong
ffr II LA can nardly help, putting prices up
nay ne mat demand to nil end
OF the month shipments OF actual cot.
Ton VIII develop this week II IL does
me advantage VIII be with the bali
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20

New York. November 1e.-Tenpora-
riiy, early in the week. wheat prices
slowly sagged to a slightly lower level
nut soon the demand became more ac-
tlce, and all or the early loss was
quickly recovered. AT the outset there
were many fluctuations. but mainly UNI
important. II was easy to see that
traders were nervous. owing to the
numerous conflicting influences. At
the beginning the downward drift was
ascribed chiefly to December liquidu-
ton in Chicago prompted partly by un-
eXpectedly abundant receipts in the
Northwest, but this was partly coun-
terbalanccd By continued light receipts
at winter wheat points. Cable ad-
vices were somewhat discouraglng,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
PRELATEs AT FUNERAL.
Prominent Churchm,m Attend Services for
Bishop Mackuy- smith,

Philadelphia. November is--light h,shops
ths and other cities attended the fun.rul
services here to-day Of tho 1T. Rev Alex.
ahder Mackay- Smith, OF tho Diocese OF
Thursday. The Gervices were In charge OF
bishop Philip Mercer Rhinelander who t.
now head OF the Pennsylvania dioccs.
iAeFo was no sermon. The body OF the late
nish9p was taken to New York on ;ra!n
,esHins hero at noon, and iutnrnicnt sIll
10 IN Wooulnwn Cemetery. B!shon Greer,
OF Nc" YORK WIN ofiiciatc "a: tho grave
among tho clcrrynen who were present
IN addition TO Bishops Rhinclander and
HiF ana OF ih!s CITY were Bishops Greer
o. Sew York; burgess. of Lous Island
HARDING. o: Washington; Talbot o. Bcthle-
mem; Darlington. OF Harrisburg. Pa and
!noinas OF Wyoming. who is here on .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
y. B.-fclloHing schedule figures published
as Information and not guaranteed:
$40 A M.-Daily-Local Tor Charlotte Dur
han and Raleigh. io:i5 A. M.-Dsigy-L!mit-
ed-For all points South. Drawing Room
buffet Sleeping Car TO Asheviile. -. c., :.0i
NJ TX. Sun.-.Local for Durham and In.
term dlate stations, G:el T.. NJ E1. sun
kcysSiae Local HES M-DaiIy-L!tni,eG
For all points South. Pullman ready a,
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 p. Mex. Sun.-'ro West Pr. connect
Ing for Baltimore Mon. Wed and Friday.
500 ~ MEX. Sun. and 2:i5 T.. M.-Mon.
Wed. and Fri Local 10 Yves, Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: c;C5 A. NJ. .o5 p NJ
daily: $40 q. ". Tx. sun: l2.-5 Elk sun
200 i. W. daily. From IVES, Point: s5o A.
81 daily: HIS y. ". Wed and Fri: i:25 u.
NJ. Elk. sun.
s. L. BURGESS. d. P. A..
PIT Il. Main 81. Phone Madison n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
Norfolk and Western Railway

Only ALL RAIL LINE 70 NORFOLK
Schedule in Effect October . 1911
Lave Byrd Street station Rich;uond
FOR NORFOLK: $40 =. 81 800 r. 81
S:lO i. N
FOR LYN,CHBuRG AND rHE WEST;
'6:i5 a. NJ. $500 \. NJ. 900 =. ~. ..:a9
p. ".
arrive Richmond from Norfolk: mo :
~ 81 u. NJ. 1880 p. ". From the Fs,t;
.j;55 =. NJ. a::Co Z. 81. ol:i9 p. ~. 'J:0o T.
81 900 Il. II.
.Da.ly. aDaiiy e1. Sunday. bsunday only
Pullman Par!or and Sleeping Cars Gaze
Dining Cars. c. H. EOSLEY
u. p. a.. Richmond. Va
W. b, BEEILL. G. p. a. Roanoke. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
UNUSUAL STEADINESS
OF COTTON MARKETS
Fewer Changes in Prices and Narrower Fluctu
atoms Than for Any Week in Past
Several Months

will get the benefit OF the larger .lif-
ferences in the price OF thirty to forty
points. Thus the New York market
is now practically on the same basis
for such grades OF cotton as the com
merciai differences prevailinf on the
southern spot markets and at New Or
leans. The buyer of the contract here
is therefore protected accordingly.
The Extreme Crop Ideas.
While general sentiment continues
hcarish on the belief that the crop
will turn out over .l5,O0o.OOO bales and
the probable worlds consumption no
more than 100000 bales. the way tho
crop is beng more conservatively
marketed since the Governors meeting
at New Orleans, and the attracttvencss
of the low price to spInncrs and specu-
lative and investment buyers, is pro-
ducing steader markets as TO prices
and trade sentiment generally the
world over. The feeling also prevails
that the effect of the most excessive
crop estimates has been ieit and that
with any falling of in the ginning fig
ures of the next two reports of the
Census Bureau there will be u modih-
cation of such extreme crop estimates
as over i5.00o,o00 aud 100000 bales.
As a matter of fact, the great ajor-
iiy OF such crop estimates made so far
have been chiefly in the interest of
spinncrs agents, exporters, or bear
spectators. The governments crop
estimate will not be announced until
December IL. and there are a large
number of experienced cotton opera
tors and trade interests who do not
believe that estimate Will be over a.
100000 bales.
Figuring on the Crop.
Pending the announcement, of this
government estimate on the size of the
crop. there will be two ginning reports
from the Census Bureau, which will
give the trade a good line on what the
estimate may be. The first of these
ginning reports is due to be announced
on November 81. This is expected to
report about 100000 bales of tho
crop Einned to November Is. against g.
96S.oO0 in the last report to November
/, and S,7s0,000 TO November II last
year. as contracted with tho previous
record ginning Of 9,7S6.000 In 1908. This
would indicate only 100000 bales OF
the crop Sinncr between November !
and November II. against l,53i,isO
curing the same time last year
This Is considerable falling off in
me recent ginning figures. Therefore.
the next ginning report due about De-
cember :. covering the ginning of the
crop to December ! will be the mos;
important of the season. That report
viii show whether there is any Justi-
hcation Tor expecting the governments
crop estimate of December II to indI-
cate such large crop as over 10000
600 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
Richmond & Petersburg Electric RAILWAY

Cars ieave aanchester ScveatA and pe-ry
Streets FOR Petersburg;
e. !, s. - 70. II. 80 A. NJ. !. :, IS. g. 5.
'i:45. Is. :. 6, % 10 y. 81
ii:co p. IL. for Chester. 1900 midnight 70,
Petersburg.
cars leave Petersburg. foo, Q, Sycamore
Street. for Manch-ster:
t5;i5 e;25. ''7:i5. '725. s:a5. e.s5 .ioai II 80
'5;35. SOS. s;55. .l9.;o 1880 p NJ
tDn!ly except sunday and holidays.
Carries baggage and express
Limited. except sundays and HOLIDAYS
Al! from Petersburg connect with
cars FOR Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
INDICTED ON TEN COUNTS

American Chicle Compnny Accused os
Violating Commerce In,y.
New Orleans. La. November le.-The
American Chicle Company was indict-
cd on ten counts here by a
Federal grand jury. charging viola
non OF the interstate commerce laws
through false valuation placed on ship
ments of gum by which the companv
obtained lower freight rates than il
was entitled to.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
City Taxes
once collector of CITY Taxe-.
Richmond Va. November Ia. 1911
NDIICE. tIu lANIA A-l.ns

l'lCAfn"nd, Va. November -. 1911.
NOTICE no TAXPAYERS
THE Last HALE OF CITY TAKE;
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL, Fol
1911. WILL BE DUE il DECEMBER
AND IS NOW READY FOR PAYMEN'
Ar THIS OFFICE.
EVERY MALE twenty-one Years O
age and EVERY person Keeping hous
or dom Sbusincss IN the city. is as
Scsscd for personal taScs. Those vii
have not paid any city taxes durIn
the year WHY please call ana settle. $
as 10 avoid Icing posted as dclin
quen;s
GRADING. PAVING PIpE AMI
SENE CONNECTION BILLS are ais
due, and VIII have 10 be declared de
linquent II not paid on or before en-
OF year.
FIVE PER CENT. will be added /
last halI II not paid on or before DE
GENDER 3iST.
Interest at SIN PER CENT. also AT
iaches TO all bills as soon as reporte
delinquent.
Particular attention is called to m
above. as under an ordinance passc
by the City Council there can he II
aNoithncc OF the penalty.
WASHINGTON WARD TANES. sc
must he paid AZ tile office Of DEBUT
COLLECTOR Tenth aud Hui Street.
City Collector city Of Richmond RI m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
4aalir oanG.
---~-~>>~-~> ~~,-~-----~>----->~- ~s--~--~--~>.-.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

40 A.-Loca!-DaiIy-Ne News
$3.50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ex sun
Thurmond
1900 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Old PoIn.
tio;op a. Local--Da!!y-Lchbg Lex. c. ForE.
200 P.--EspTess--Daily L'viIla
tt:0o NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ N.wg
500 P.-Local-Dai!y--N. News Old Point
6:i5 P.-Local-En Sun.-Gordonsvllla
'S;io P.-Lical-ES. Sun.-Lchbg Naturul
Bridge, clifton Forge
1855 P.-l.in. sd-Dsiiy-C.nc<.ri Chrro
'i;;eo f.-ENpress -Daily-C!nc!nnari. L'viiIe
'S!ecpeEs. IFarior Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RIC!fMoSD-1ocaI .rorr
East: S:?s \. NJ. 1850 =. NJ TAronkh ron
East: ii:39 \. NJ. $50 T.. ~ Local IRON
West: $50 \. NJ. $3.50 y. 81 ana 7:l5 p
NJ. Through: 200 y. NJ. 2is p ~
James River Line. SIS A. 81. SIX p n
'Daily except sunday.