davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-18

f~F~~~
CHARLESTON. w. va, Jan. 10.
Goyernor-elect Hatfield, ex-senator
Davis Eik.ns. and Temporary Presi-
dent Gray Silver, of the Senate. had
breakfast together. and then they
went TO a meeting OF the respective
committees OF the W sides
The significance OF sLss eaxly
morning meeting has nor yet teen
learned. but II Is safe to say that the
situation was discussed with a view
TO getting the Senate organized.
Democrats Reply.
The Democrats made their formal
reply today to the second proposition
Of the Republicans, but they court
eously declined to accept Il.
No Organization.
When the Senate was called to or
der by Temporary President Silver,
Senators England and French were
again placed In nomination, and the
balloting was begun. After twelve
ballots. Senator Marshall moved TO
recess until 4 o'clock In order to
have the committees meet and con.
slider prcposition. and see n they
could not get together.
During the session G~overpor-elect
a $3.50
Hatfield sat on the platform with
the presiding officer.
in the House.
The House, at Its session which con-
vened at 1890. granted the use of the
House hall to the Federation OF Ag-
riculture provided II Is not in use on
the days of the meeting. January 81
25.
Delegates Seibert, Johnson and
Scherr were appointed a committee,
under a resolution offered by Seibert,
to ascertain II there are sufficient
typewriters belonging to the House
for use at the session, and. II not,
they are authorized to rem enough to
supply the committees. The House
adjourned until 4.30 this afternoon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-18

A meeting of the citizens is to be
held in Hancock. Md. Saturday, look
ing to the appointment OF n gener-
al supervisor to take charge Of all
the roads of the district. Under the
present system. there is much waste
and the results are inadequate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-18

Until you have read the bargains o.
fered by advertisers 10 The World
you do not know where you can get
the most for yeur ineneys
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-18
GOVERNOR MANN
GRANTS RESPITE
Chief Executive Takes indy to the
Appeals and VIII Hear Furth- i.
err Arguments.

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 16.-This
afternoon Governor Mann granted an
other respite for the Aliens until
Friday. March Z. He also informed
the friends OF the condemned men
that he will hear further arguments
on February ! for a Communication OF
their sentences
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-18

All but three OF those Maine PRO
.gressive' legislators r already
back home again in the good old Re-
publican fold--Hartford Currant
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-18

Mr.. f. A. shiree, OF wheeling, w.
Va, is In the city on a business trip.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-18
SUPPORT
REFUSED TURKEY
BY THE POWERS
Yelled Threat Is Sent BY the
Ambassadors.
NOTE WAS COUCHED
IN STRONGEST TERMS
" War Is Renewed Turkish Govern
ment Will Receive No More Support
Turkish Asia In Danger-Attempt
to Starve the Civilians At Scuttari
and Kill Commander.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 16.-The
yelled threats of the Powers and
their withdrawal from the Turkish gov
eminent of financial support were
contained In a collective note drawn
by the ambassadors and presented to
the Porte today.
1t was learned that the note was
couched in the strongest terms, and
the Powers indicated that they will
not lend their moral support ii war
should be renewed. The Turkish
dominion in Asia is endangered
should the Powers withdrawn their
support.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-18
XIII Commander.

CITTENJE, Montenegro, Jan. Ia
An attempt was made to kill RIGA
Bey, the commander of the Turkish
garrison at Scuttari. An effort is be-
ing made to starve the civilians, be-
cause they won't surrender. This was
learned from a deserter from Scut-
tart.
He declared that the famine in Scut
tart and the riots may delay the fall
Of the city. which is believed to be
imminent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-18
ANOTHER TTEMPT
TO ORGANIZE THE
SENATE FAILED
Republicans Decline Proposition
OF Democrats.
TWELVE BALLOTS
TAKEN IN SENATE

early Meeting Of Leaders Gives Rise
to Rumor That Situation Was Dis
cussed But Nothing 10 Known
Afternoon Being Spent Considering
Propositions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

r. White. president: Melville M. Merrill.
vice president: Irving Fl. Moran, secre-
tary-treasurer: Pendieton w. Woodson.
official scorer. The games VIII be PLAYED
on each Tuesday and Friday evening.
at the clubrooms of the Railway heHeI
A Association on e street.
The schedule for these games is:
November II, Storeroom vs. Meter; NovehbsF
IA. Engineering vs. Overhead; Novs ta. Is. ~
HOOK keepers: November %, Underground vs.
overhead: November Is, Engineering vs. Con
struct!on: December 2. Bookkeepers vs. Meter
Derrmber + Storeroom vs. q. $. .: December
o. Underground Engineering: Decembcr x
overhead rs Construction: December 16. c. :.
q va Underground: December 10 Storeroom vs..
Engineering: December 50. Construction vs.
Rookkeepers; January .. Overhead VS. Meier
q s o. VS. Construction. January 49, Engineer
ing VS. Meter: JANUARY ~. overhead rs. s'o n
room: January IN ~ sons,d,pm January 49,
Meter VS. underground: February g. Overhead vs.
Hookkeepers; February - storafeom vs. Meter.
February II, Engineering ". G. ). o.
The Spalding Council tk. of CO Duck
pin League has announced IT'S scheuuie
officially for the remainder OF the season.
1t is follows:
VS.. Johnsons: Novenber 10. Sheehys vs.. .: !en.i-
sons Ralphs vs. SormnyIrs: N"srillpe' sbsshrs
Ialphs JohnsoilS Norinoyles' December !.
M rames: December ~. games; January :.
Inbpsnns VS. Sheehys. Normoyles vs.. Ralphs;
January II. sheehys VS. Nornoyies:, Ralphs vs..
nnri.s vs. Johrsons January %. Sheeh.t VS.
Ioiinsons. Ralphs vs.. Normoy'es, February ~ :.
VS.. Sheebys. Johnsois vs. haipns'
!, ahr,,arv II Sheehys vs. Ralphs. Johns"ns vs..
Nopmoyies: February Is. Johnsons VS. Shrehys,
Snrmoyles VS.. Ralphs; February % sneehys W.
Ralphs vs.. Johnsons; March =.
Rainhs VS. Sheehys Nornoyles VS.. Johnsols:
John T. Meany has been president Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

teams resorted to frequent punting, with
Barrett shading Hughtt. With the ball
on Michigan's 30-yard line, Barrett
kicked a field goal. but it went wide.
Shuler tried two forward passes after
Barrett's miss, but both throws We're
wild Cornell seemed to regain strength
after another attempted goal by Barrett
from Michigan'S i5-yard line had failed.
Line plunges by Barrett Shelton and
Fritz brought the ball we'll into Michi
gan territory, but the period ended with
out result.
At the opening of the third quarter
Fritz fumbled the Kickoff. Torbet get
ting the ball. Michigan rushed the pig
skin to Cornel.s 23-yard line and Capt.
Patterson kicked a goal from his own %
Yard line Shortly after receiving the
Kickoff a Michigan double pass. Craig
carrying the ball. Melted ~ yards, bring
ing the bail TO Cornell's 35-yard line.
forward pass fooled Cornell and before
the Ithacans woke up Michigan had plant
ed the oval on the Red and White LIZARD
line. On the next play Hughitt wriggled
through for a touchdown.
The ball see-sawed during the rest of
the period. although Craig, who played
star game. again tore off a 3o-yard run.
AllmeHdinger played brilliant game on
the defense Three hundred Michigan
rooters, headed by their brass band. pa
raded and snake danced after the game.
Tiup-uu and Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
E|KER IS HIGH MAN
Leads Y. M. c. A. League by
Fair Margin.
HAS AN AVERAGE OF 1852
His Good Bowling Has Kept Mo-
hawks Ahead Of Other
Teams.

Records for the week in the y NJ c.
a. Duckpin League show the Mohawks
in first place. They owe their prominent
position largely to the individual eff
forts of Earl Eiker, who leads the
league, with an average of 115.2 for nine
games. Thomson of the Niagara team is
second with on average of 1o6 for six
games, and Meany. also of the Niagara
team. is third. with an average of 1924
for six games.
Only three sets We're bowled in the Y.
NJ. C. A. League the past week, the
Moh.can-Penobscot match being post
pone1 until Wednesday of next week.
The eight teams in this league appear
to be more evenly matched this year
than ever before, and any team may be
considered in the running.
The following are the standing of the
teams and players averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
ARE RUNNING CLOSE
Good Race in Patent Exam
iners' League.
WEIKERT HAS HIGH TOTAL
Leads Other Players With 1902
Pins, Though Pushed by Pratt
and Porter.

The Printers and Farmers are tied for
the leadership in the Patent Examiners
Duckpin League. 1t Is rather "A re-
markable coincidence that these two
should be on even terms with exactly the
same percentage as that by which the
clubs in the Departmental Tenpin
League are leading-.73:s. Engineers are
in third place with 4 percentage of 60
Weikert is leading the individuals in
the total number of pins, though he is
hard pressed by two other men. Wei
kert has spilled 1.JG2 in fifteen games,
for the Mechanics. while Pratt of
the Printers is second with l.i9I
and Porter of the Engineers Is
third with ,492 The high game has been
rolled by Pratt, whose mark is rs Weik-
ert rolled the next best game with 123.
Weikert also leads with the highest set,
which is 3,7. Pierce Of the Woodwork
arS S second with 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
MANHATTANS LEAD
Pioneers Are Second in Co.
IoniaI Tenpin League.
THOMAS BEST INDIVIDUAL
Has Registered Greatest Number Of
Pins, 2,313-McKnew
Is Next.

The averages and standing of the teams
in the Colonial Tenpin League have been
announced. The race is close one, and
none OF the teams seems to have enough
edge on the others to warrant predic-
ton that any is entirely out of the race.
The Manhattans are now leading the
league by slight margin Their aver
age is 80 The Pioneers Pilgrims.
knickerbockers and Virginians are all
likely to shove them. Each of these four
teams has an average of more than 500
and the Pioneers are only twelve points
behind the leaders. The Pilgrims are in
third place, only thirteen points less than
the Pioneers.
The averages follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Individual Standing.
Michigan Aggies Win Again.

LANSING, Mich, November s.-Out
played during the first period. the
Michigan Agricultural College foot
ball eleven rallied and defeated Mount
Union, IS to 7, this afternoon Coach
Macklin attempted to keep his star
ground gamers, Julian and Blake Mil
Ter. out of the game, but during the
final period Mount Unions open play
became so threatening that he was
obliged to call on both men for as
sistance.
Mount Union. in the first quarter,
worke ed the ball to within striking dis
lance of the Aggies' goal and then a
forward pass. from Wilson to Deck.
scored a touchdown. Blackjack scored
both NJ. A. c. touchdowns In the second
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

the National Capital League since It's or
ganization with the exception of the tirst
wear MIR. Meany has built up an ex-
ceptionally strong organization, and MS
league now stands as one of the two or
three top-notchers in the city He has
been active in advancing the interests OF
bowling since his connection with the
league as an official and as PLAYER. be
sides being president Of the National
Capital League Mr.. Meany IS now the
second vice president of the City Duck
hin Association BESIDES being promi-
nently connected with bowling interests
as an official. he is also a player, bowl
ing on the strong Y. NJ. G. A. five in the
National Capital League and also beins
a member of team in the Y. NJ. Z. A.
League
Mr. Meany comes forward with the sug-
gestion In reference to the silver LOVING
cup The Star will give to the best bowler
In the city this season. that the hgh
men in all leagues be allowed to meet
and bowl in a special tourney for the
highest honor. MIR. MeanN says that ne
thinks that would be the best way IN
which To get the really best man. and
he believes that the best would receive
the prize If he were determined in such
an elimination contest.
The bowling editor would be glad TO
hear from other persons interested rela-
tive to the matter
Earl Eiker is one of the best youngsters
bowling in the city His work has at
tracted considerable attention for two
years and he seems to he in better form
than ever right now. The averages OF
the Y NJ. c. A. League show him to be
leading that circuit and his fine work has
been the main factor in keeping the Mo-
hawks in the lead. He is also mem
Der of the Y. NJ. c. A. five and nearly
always rolls We'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Egan Matched With Rebhan.

kid" Egan the local featherweight
boxer has accepted the challenge of
Johnny Rebhan of Baltimore to box
fifteen rounds at Ardmore. Md, on the
evening of Tuesday November Is. Rebhan
having failed TO get on match with
George CLANCY of Baltimore, having been
informed by CLANCY that it would be
necessary for him TO meet and defeat
Egan before he tChaney) would consider
him at all, has been after Eean ever
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Refcree-Mr Peadleton. Bowloin. Jmpire-Mr.
Louis iliAkiey. ale. Head liuesman-Mr. 0keson.
I.raigh. Time of pcrods-15 minutes. Michigan
scoring: Toucndovns-Crag. Hughitt Goals
from touchdoWns-PatterSon, :. Goal from field
Patterson Subs titut ions Cornell-Iahr for
shelton. Williamson for Mallory. Michigan
James for Lyons. Cochran for rontus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
How About Those Dull
Safety Razor Blades?

Are you going 10 throw them awayl
Don'f do it, Bring them In 70 We sharpen
them with an electric machine giving them keen.
lasting edges Charges very low.
RUDOLPH & WEST co. 1892 =. y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Lehigh Smothers Swarthmore.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. November
S.-The Lehigh foot ball team over
wheimed Swarthmore College here today
and won by the score of 30 to q. At no
time during the game did Swarthmore
threaten to score and all the play was
in its territory Hoban Of Lehieh was
the star for his team. He hammered
the Garnet forwards until they gave up
the hopeless task OF stopping him in de-
spair. He also kicked several pretty
goals from touchdowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Prass Has Had 20 Spares.

The greatest number of spares has been
registered by Pratt. He got twenty
nine in fifteen games Quigsle OF the
Farmers and Morton of the Printers are
tied in the number of strikes. each hav-
ing five in fifteen games.
The standing of the teams and the av-
erages of the players follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
INTERF ERENCE.
woODwORkERS.
Osborne Wins for Northwestern.

EVANSTON, H., November s--The an
nual cross-country run of the University
of Chicago and Northwestern Univer-
sity today was won by Howard Osborne
of Northwestern, who ran the three and
one-half miles in 17.5I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Eight departments of the Potomac
Electric Power Company have organized
duckpin league, for the purpose OF
providing amusement during the winter
months. There will be seventeen games
played. At a recent meeting of the vari-
Gus captains of the teams these officers
were chosen for the first year: Guilford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
BOWLING TEAMS TIE
Agriculture and Bureau Each
Has 1888 Percentage.
AUGUSTA Is THE LEADER
But Collins and Fields Are Only
Three and Two Points, Re-
spectively, Behind.

The official averages and standings IN
the Departmental Tenpin League were
announced yesterday by Official Scorer
Robert S. Jones. Agriculture and Bureau
are tied for the leadership, each having
percentage of T23, and are much ahead
of the team next in the standins-the
Commissioners. The latter are in turn
leading Interior. Navy and War by con-
siderable margins. The Commissioners
have .667. while the fourth club has only
46T
Auguste Leads Individuals.
Auguste leads the individual boWlers
with a percentage of 1885, Fields is next,
only two points behind. while Collins is
in third position, within three points of
the leader.
In the team standing War has only
won one game out of the fifteen rolled.
The averages:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
rremier CnrrIer of the soatA.


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. 2 Ss S
n B--Followipg SCHEDULE hEur44
published as information and not gnAxs
anteed.
s:I0 A. M.--Daify--Local for Char
lotte, Durham and Raleigh. 5zs
1890 A. observation-disclosures At{
points South Drawins room huReE
sleeping cars to Asheville, n. g.
500 r. M~-Ex. Sunday--L0cal ~
Durham and intermediate statfonA ssS
900 r. M.--Daily-Far Danville. AtS
lanta and Birmingham. with electrf4
lighted drawing-roon sleeping cars W
1t;45 4. -paily--Limited---F For Ml4
points South Pullman ready 500 n. TX
YORK RIVER LINE.
4.3o r. M.--Daiiy-To West E0IMAS
connecting for Baltimore Monday. We1~
nesday and Friday. agsN
600 A. MEX Sunday--and 4;tS Nz
M. Monday Wednesday and FrtdAx
Local to West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South, $50 A. NJ, 9:40aA3
NJ. 900 r. NJ and sos p. NJ. d1llv3
1893 r. NJ. except Sunday. Il 4Ss
From West Point: $40 A. NJ d&}tX5
HISS A. NJ. Monday. "wednesday ~
Friday; AIS r. NJ, except sunday
A, L. BISHOP. p. r. A..
e07, East Main st. Phone Mad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED
THE ANIMATION

CONTINUED from Third Page)
operation Is absolutely essential. The
same business sense and the same
organizing genius which have placed
this nation In the front rank in in
dustry must be invoked for agricul-
ture.
I am not advocating IN organiza-
ton which shall attempt to establish
closed market and to fix prices. I
am advocating simply an economic
arrangement which will facilitate pro-
ductien and enable. the producer to
find the readiest and best market for
his product and the consumer to re-
ceive his supplies at the lowest cost,
Nor am / thinking of concerted effort
which shall proceed from above down
ward, 1t must associate itself with
some particular product which IL
more or less capable of being stand
ardzed and the object must be to
overcome some specific difficulty. IT
goes without saying that the members
of the cooperative society must be
those who are bona hde producers
and that every approach of the ex-
plaiter must be aggressiveiy repealed.
The object must be specially economic
and not remotely political
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
$50 Acres. Price. SIS Ter .cre.-rn

$50 Acres. Price. SIS l-er .scre.--rn
Powhatan county: seventy five acres
in cultivation; so acres of original
growth; 200 acres cleared. Choco-
late and gray soil. Watered by
springs, branches. etc. Fenced part
~ with wire pasture fencing. Half
a mile from station. Dwelling has
Sin rooms. one story and a half, with
basement: in good condition; rs
miles from Richmond, on the South
ern railroad; 4 acres of orchard.
such as apples. pears, etc. Land
gently rolling. Address G. A. care
Nirginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE hay
RAILWAY COMPANY. ssa

SCHEDULE OF ELECTRIC TRAINS
EFFECTIVE MAY 80, 1912.
Leave Richmond Laurel ard Broad
streets: b'6;o5 A. NJ, .7:1o AN. bS.1O
A. NJ, 1:1o =. NJ. $40 r. NJ. $40 r. M.
b410 r NJ, 20 T. NJ. 20 r. NJ. 1910
Z. NJ, bs10 f. NJ. 1910 p. NJ. 11s4t
L. M sI
Leave Ashland, England and Maple
streets: 1855 A. NJ. b'7fe A. NJ, $40
A, NJ. b9:0o A. NJ. 1900 A. NJ. ss1I 100
A. NJ, '12:00 NJ. 81 100 p. NJ, 900
r. NJ. 1900 +. NJ. TOO F. NJ. b5 90 r. NJ
100 T. NJ, 700 p. NJ, 500 F. NJ. b9.oo
T. NJ, 1900 r. NJ
"Daily except Sunday
p*Sunday only.
bCarriss baggage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

- Acrcs-Prfce. S3.5ao---Fn Poyvhatnn
county; fifty acres cleared: four acres
of second growth; some b. tom land.
Land gently rolling, suffice at to drain
we'll and be healthy. VI altered by
well and branches. Fe ICED with
wire. Orchard OF three &C es. apples,
peaches. pears plums an cherries,
improvements consist Of one new
house Give rooms1. two halls. Two
porches and closets: one .arge barn,
stables, one small barn and sheds
tobacco barn, storehouss. blacksmith
shop and all necessary ttbuildings3
twenty three miles from Richmond;
r. +. H. at the door; ore on the
place; one mile from ~ churches
and within one-fourth O ( a mile OF
sch6~1. Address X-122. cal Firginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
PHONE MAD. l7sS
LEGAL NOTICE
TO THOMAS ELDRrDaE LEWIS:

TO THOMAS ELDRTDGE LEWIS: xs
Take notice, that shall. on th0l
9Th day of January, 1914, nOvC Ah
Circuit Court of Henrico county I'M
have w. NJ. Justis, Jr., substituted N
trustee In certain deed of trust from
Yourself to Fl. w. GOODWIN, truste4
dated July "a. 1909, and recorded IN
the clerks office of the Circuit Court
of Henrico county, d. b. 1854. Qe49
1870, in the place instead OF the Baia
II. w. Goodwin, trustee named IN said
deed which said trustee has remover
beyond the limits of this State. Az
which time and place you are moth
fed to be present and do what may -
necessary to protect your Interests
This notice is given you as one Of this
parties interested In the execution OK
this trust. the undersigned being also
Interested lit the execution OF thi4
deed of trust.
Given under my hand this 18th day1
Of October. 1918.
j. l.. ROHLEDER.
sTOCkHOLDERs' MEETING.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
Commencing Nov. 4

The American Line Steamers
Louis, st. Paul, New York ana
delphia will Carry Only
ONE CABIN CLASS GID Fnsne
Rate New York to Plymouth ny
Southampton. $52.B0 mp; ~
bourg. 10000 up.
Make reservations now. sS|
ASK Mr.. Bowman" ManaGea
eign and Travel Department.
mond Trust and Savings Coz
Main and Seventh SITS. Richnn09
Capital One Million D0zlnx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
\ SHOULD INDUCE THE MOST EFFICIENT PEOPLE IN TOWN
y. - TO COMPETE FOR THAT JOB YOU HAVE TO OFFER
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Acres of Land, Fifty In
high state of cultivation; six-room
house and good outbuildings; twelve
miles from city: three miles from
z railroad; all stock and crops go in
with the place; stock consists OF two
good horses, cows and hogs, all kinds
OF farming implements, plenty or
crops to last one year, zoo fine hens.
Price S2600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
SEAHOARp AIR LINE.

Southhound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily: 800 A. M.--Local to
Norlina 1910 P. M.-Sleepers and
coaches. Atlanta, Birmingham. jack
sonville 1925 P, M--Sleepers and
coaches, Atlanta. Birmingham. Mem.
phis 100 A. M--Sieepers and coacheas
Jacksonville.
Northbound trains scheduled to ~.
rive in Richmond daily:
5:35 A. M, TAO A. NJ. SOS r. ~
5:5e p NJ Local
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

Chesapeake and onsc Railway.
715 A.-Local-Dy.-Te News
$40 A.--Local--Daily--C II
Sun. Thurmond.
1000 A--Ex.--Dy:- Norfolk, Old Point
1000 cal-Daiiy--Lchbg- Lex
c. Forge.
1890 ~Ex.-Dy.--NorfoIk. Old ~
900 P.--EK.-Dy.~- LyiliAss
1900 P.-Ex.-Dy.--Norf Old Point
500 P.-Local--Dy.-N. News. Old ~
s15 P.-Local-Ex. Sun.--Ch'Ar'viIl4sS
SIS P,--Local---week days sxcspk
Saturday to Warren--SA1.
urday to Gladstone.
s6:4o P.--Lntd. --Daily--Cin.. Chicago
and St Louis.
'11:o0 P.-Express-Daiiy-
Louisville and Lynchbur9.
*Sfeepers +tartor cars. u
TRAINS ARRIVE RTCHMoNp---Loca1
from East si65 A. M. 7;4o r.
Through from East: II 80 A. NJ. t:kt
P. NJ, $50 = NJ. Local from West:
SIS A. NJ. ''e55 A. NJ. and 1880 y. ~
Through: sis a. NJ l1:ss A. NJ ana
335 r. VI.
James River Iine: ''s:ss a. ~.
ASS 2. NJ. daily. @
~sDaily except Sunday.