davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-13
Kansas Wheat Badly Damaged.

Chicago, June 9. -According to the
latest advices from the State of Kan
sas, the drought and high tempera-
lures continue to kill the wheat in
sections of that State, and where the
last government report indicated
crop of 122 600. COZ bushels, il las
been re.luc. d 10y 81, 900 900 bushels
according to some experts. There are
still many 10 the trade. however, who
believe that the result will show l0O,-
OO, 600 bushels for the banner wheat
state.
The whe 1t crop in Kansas may be
said to be quite spotted this year. As
viewed from an impartial standpoint,
however. the writer has come to the
conclusion that the farmers losses
will be severe in the matter of deter
ioration, aud that this will enable
them to secure much higher prices,
not only for the old wheat held in that
State, but the new wheat which will
come forward. 1t is generally believ
ed that under present conditions the
growers OF wheat in the Southwest
will receive as much for their grain
on the whole, and possibly more thart
had bumper crop been raised.
Considerable attentions being given
to the condition of the growing wheat
crop in Northwest, and nearly every
message received from there shows
that the outlook is promi sing.
There is considerable talk now of a
reduction in the acreage of corn seed
cd and of the fact that this will he
more likely to be reflected in values
later ON. In sections of the northern
part OF the belt there is still some
seeding to be done. The country is
still offering cash corn in goodly
quantities, and this shows that the
man who is close to the farm is no,
afraid of the result next fall. There
is still a good-sized open interest il
both corn and oats in the Chicag,
market
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-13
Laymen's Missionary Meeting.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, wAYNEs

M. E. CHU KCH, SOUTH, WAY NES-
WILLIE, N. c., JUNE 25-JULY 10.
Account this meeting SOUTHERN
RAILROAD will sell from principal
points in Virginia and Washington,
D. c., greatly reduced round trip fare
tickets June 23rd to 28th inclusive,
final limit July 18th, 1918. For fares.
schedules, literature, ETC., write L. s..
Brown, Gen. Agt, Washington, D..
c., or consult Agents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-13

When your child has whooping
cough be careful to keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy by Civ
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
may be required. This remedy will
also liquify the tough mucus and
make it easier to expectorate. 1t
has been used successfully in many
epidemics and is safe and sure. For
sale by All Dealers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-13
BOlgianO's
IS SEED S TO RE
BALTIMORE, MD.
Feb. lit
Ia FauQiier and LOudOun Cos


We have for sale some splendid
farms for moderately low figures. No
II. A magnificent proposition; $50
acres close to railroad; $50 aces OF
which is fine creek bottom: price
s42 500 90, No. 2. 1913 acres; so acres
OF creek bottom; good dwelling
houses; good barn, silO, cattle shed
Close to railroad, schools and
churches; price S55. 90 per acre. No.
8. 167 acres; level and gently rolling
land 10 splendid state II cultivation;
good house. barn and out-buildings.
Price 1000. 1-3 cash; balance to
suit Also : splendid mill property;
10 perfect repair; Is barrel capacity
with corn and feed burrs and In splsn-
did farming community with nne ex-
change trade, good mIller's house;
blacksmith shop and 20 sores OF land
attached. Prics %. 900; easy terms.
For further particulars write Tor
6oncrip11one and circular.
\. SCOTT CARIDR = CO.
'1unDe vagFon1oas VI.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-13

Mr.. VIM. Valid
ron crossed the Blue Ridge Yesterday,
ADD said there was snow on the noun
tain. l was standing in the harvest
field with my overcoat and anc Their
close coat on; I felt so cold stepped
out from under the shade of tree,
and said to Henry 1 thought it was
showing on the mountain.
(Signed y HENRY FORRER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-13

The Page Valley Record publishes
the following old letter. We have
often heard it said that one year pee
pie wore overcoats in the harvest
field. This letter gives the date.
Mundelsville, Page Co., Va,
July 3rd, 1929.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-13
SEED POTATOES.

Fancy Maine Grown. Hand Picked
Selected Sound Seed Potatoes-The
Kind il pays TO piant-The Kind that
will produce Bumper Crops.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-13
Coal and Wood for Sal

r / will deliver coal at the station OF
the cars cheaper than after it has been
unloaded. I. q HARRIS.
aug Soft
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-13
Pugh's Run.
SNAKES.

Mr.. Charles COnman moved
into the Boehm house, several
weeks ago. Ashe was about
entering the attic Through a
hole in the ceiling he encoun-
tered a huge black snake.
Mr.. Coffman at once procured
his shot gun and killed the
snake. He then went into the
attic and in kicking over a
pile of carpet rags aroused
some five or six more snakes.
He fred into them but as he
had no more shells he beat a
hasty retreat, gathered up his
traps and moved into another
house. Rent free and a big
premium would not induce
him to go into that house
again.
In mentioning the dinner OF
Abraham sBauserman last
week Miss Virginia Painter
was over looked. It was moi
intentionally, she was there
all the same as gay and as
happy as a big suniower.
Mrs. Robert Painter eE'
tertained quite a large party
at dinner on the first of June
in honor of Misses Beam, OF
Morefield, W. Va.
On Monday the Misses
Beam and quitea large party
spent the evening at S. x
Hotels.
The Misses Beam left on
Wednesday for their home in
Moorefield to the regret of
many friends they made while
here.
Mr.. Stonestaffer, of Okla
homa paid Jacob Fravel a
pleasant visit on Friday and
Saturday and he was highly
entertained. He is quite a
good conversational and very
instructive.
Owing to the wet weather
Jacob Fravel has had a force
of hands from SIX to seven
for a week or eight days hoe
ingoutwild peavines and other
weeds in his cornfeld. This
he had to do before he
could pillow it. The field look
ed like a grass meadow before
the hoe was applied.
The men at work at times
were happy; they often broke
out with the old familiar song
"Hoe the corn Moses, about
that time some fellows hoe
would get raped up with the
vines and then you would hear
another tune that did not
chord with the tune. I do not
think that angels sing songs
ILL., ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-13
123, 144.4 3

Total 123, IA. 43
I, J. L. Teller, Cashier, do solemnly
swear that the above is true state
ment of the financial condition of the
Valley Savings Bank, Inc. located at
Woodstock, in the State of Virginia,
at the close of business on the 4th
day of June, 1913, to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
J. L. TELLER, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
T. G. LOCKE,
M. \. BAUSERMAN,
S. B. MILEY,
Directors.
STATE OF VIRGINIA, County OF
Shenandoah, Sworn to and subscribed
before me by ]. L. Teller, Cashier,
this 18th day of June, 1913.
N. F. SNARR, Notary Public.
My commission expires oath day Of
February, 1917.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-13

My Dear Children -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-13

at Woodstock in the State OF Virginia
at the close of business. June 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
UNKNOWN CHARITIES
BROUGHT TO LIGHT
ApPRArsAL OF SEVERANCE ESTATE
UNCOyERs WEALTH AND
PHIANTROPHY

NEW YORK, Nov 27.--One of the
country's philanthropic rich men
about whose wealth and good works
little was known during his lifetime
is revealed in the appraisal filed today
Of the estate OF Louis " severance
who lived at the Waldorf Astoria, ana
had a home in Cleveland. and who
died on June 25th. last. Although he
eft a total estate IF s14s0s.si5, he
made no will and accordingly his SON.
John l.. Severance. and daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Allen. share the estate
equally. They divide the net estate OF
Sl450S.9S4. but the son, who was APP
pointed administrator, receives Gem
missions of S14s,i69
Mr.. Severance. who was one of the
close friends of John y. Rockefeller
made his fortune In Standard OIL, and
was at one time an official of the
Standard The appraisal shows that in
His latter years MFR. Severance devoted
large sums to Presbyterian missions.
and to educational institutions. and waa
one OF the largest benefactors of Woos e
ter university, Wooster. Ohio of which
he was president of the board of trus-
tees. At the time of his death. there
were outstanding pledges OF over
100000 to missions and colleges.
In explaining that all his fathers
gifts W5ut0 bc patti stoftft IT, f>t$Nt =
ance, the administrator made an af-
fidavit stating the circumstances un-
der which the gifts were made. He
said that on May 18th. last. about
month before he died his father sent
letter to President Holden, OF
Wooster university. in which he said
Not forgetting the man and wo-
men serving valiantlv in foreign lands
or filing spheres of usefulness at
home. may I add to the pleasure and
good cheer of this Color Day by pre-
senting for the future efficiency OF
Wooster's sons and daughters a new
and more complete atheietic field
The administrator said that this
athletic field will cost over $50 goo. He
said that a pledge of 5000 toward
an endowment fund of 100000 will
also be paid,
The appraisal shows that Mr.. Sever
anee's missionary contributions were
largely to missions in the far East
of which $4,000 was to the True
Light seminary. at Canton, China. He
also gave $40, 900 to the international
Y. NJ c. A at Canton. China, and
aided missions In the Philippines
Concerning the interest Mr.. Severance
took in the organizations all over the
world to which he contr1 buted, his
son said.
THE decedent in the latter years
of his life was engaged very largely
In charitable and philanthropic work
and devoted the greater part or MS
time to the institutions mentioned
having visited the places where the
institution were located"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
POSTOFFICE FIGHT
ON IN GREENSBORO

GREENSBORO. n. c., Nov. at
The political pot is boiling in this city
and candidates are afeld for the posi-
ton OF postmaster at Greensboro a
position now being held by r. d.
Douglas. Republican. l.. J. Brandt,
once Mayor of Greensbor has shown
active candidacy for the place, and 1t
is said that a petition has been cir
culated throughout the city In his be-
half Mr.. Brandt Is very popular. and
his friends believe that he stands a
good show OF landing the postoffice
plum.
Though he had not openly avowed
his candicy for the position it Is be-
lieved that A. Wayland Cook, promi-
nent lawyer and campaign manager
for Representative Charles M. Stead
man. in the recent congressional fight.
will be in the field for The office. He
10 a staunch Democrat and leader in
county and city politics. Mr. Cook
was Congressman Steadmans law
partner before the latter went to
Washington 1t IL thought that this
fact will aid him in securing the
Greensboro office. should he become
an avowed candidate for the position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
OYSTER BEDS WILL BE
STUDIED BY DR.. ALSBERC

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.--Sanitary
conditions in the oyster beds OF the
Chesapeake bay are to be investigated
this winter by the United States bu-
reau of chemistry. DR. Carl L.
Alsberg. chief chemist, said today that
in order TO determine whether food
was fit it was necessary 10 go to the
source, and that the wor kin Ches-
apeake bay was but the beginning Of
n series of inquiries to be carried on
all over the country during the next
few years.
The Fish Hawk. the United States
Ash comm ssion's vessel. fitted for the
occasion with a meteorological labor
tory. will take aboard the chemistry
experts the latter part of next month.
In the meantime the commission
will be using the boat all through
the winter to study the abundance and
distribution of fish in the bay.
DR.. Smith, chief of the bureau, said
today that he wanted to know more
about the winter habits of the shad.
herring, white perch, menhaden and
other fish which ,nhabit the bay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
REAL. THANKSGIVING
FOR ROAD GONVICTS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
CREWE. VA, No. V. 27.-To a road
force composed of thirty-nine con-
victs, Crewe, through committee
composed of Mrs. ]. W. Harding,
Mrs Barnett and Mrs. c. d. Burton,
gave the best Thanksgiving dinner
that money could buy. And on Thurs
day morning, the committee carried
to the camp roast turkey, brown
gravy. sweet potatoes, potato salad.
pickle and cranberry sauce, pumpkin,
pie. layer cake, fruit, candy, coffee
tobacco.
The com mittee prepared for twen-
ty-four, and were astounded on Tues
day morning to see the Richmond
train unload nineteen more men for
this camp. These nineteen couldn't
understand the welcome they received
from their fellow sufferers until they
learned that they had come In time
to partake OF Thanksgiving dinner
prepared for these men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
INACCURATE STEEL
TRAINS ON N. & w

Beginning today the Norfolk and
Western will begin the operation OF
two solid steel trains between Nor
folk and Richmond.
One of these trains will leave the
Byrd-Street station at 9 o'clock every
morning, the other at o'clock every
afternoon. The two trains will take
the places of others already on the
daily schedule.
Including the mail and baggage
coaches, every car of the new trains
will be of solid steel construction. alb
solutely fireproof and almost inde-
structible. The cars will be much
heavier than those of other types and
will ride easier and smoother.
They will be palatially equipped
with every modern convenience. It
Is the desire of the Norfolk and West
ern railway, its officials have an
nounced, TO make its trains models
OF safety and comfort. The cost Of
the two trains will he considerable,
but the road believes that they will
constitute one of the best investments
ever made by the company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
SEALED PROPOSALS

STATE ADOPTION OF TEXT BOOKS
At meeting of the state Board OF
Education held November is, 1919, an
order was entered instructing the
Secretary of said Board TO advertise
for bids in the matter of the selection
Of text books and educational apph-
ances for primary, grammar and high
school grades for a term of not less
than four years beginning July l. 1914.
In accordaCee with the provisions
OF said resolution, | hereby give no.
tice that on or before April Is. 1914,
at ~ o'clock noon. at the office OF the
state Board of Education in Richmond
Virginia, sealed proposals will be re-
ceived for supplying public schools
Of the state OF Virginia with text
books and educational appliances for
use in the primary, grammar and high
schools of the State. as provided by
law. saon proposals should state the
price at which each book offered will
be sold TO the children or the patrons
of the schools on the single list plan;
should give the exchange price where
such book shall take the place OF a
book now in use and should be accom-
panied by representative samples or
each book offered. circular giving
copy OF the law under which the
adoption Is made and other particu-
lars will be mailed on application.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Given under my and this gath day
Of November 1913.
f. r. CT. TSTERMAN.
Secretary TO the ste Board of
Education,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
CASES HEARD IN
THE SUPREME COURT

The following cases were heard In
the State Supreme Court of Appeals
Wednesday:
Schroeder We. Woodward. ct ais.
Argued BY Thomas II. Keith for APP
pellant and by f. r. Garrett FOR ap-
pellees, and submitted. mo. 14.)
Lemons VS.. Harris. ct al. Argued
by Marquis Jones for appellant and by
Thomas Newsome for appellees, and
submitted. mo. $50
Court adjourned until Friday No
vember 28ti..
No. 16---Newton's surv. Exor. vs.
White. who sues, etc.
No. I7--Hicks' Personal Represen-
tative VS.. Romano.
No. ls-Reichenstein vs. Virginia
Railway and Power company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28

SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Premier Carrier of the south.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND,
N B~Following schedule figures
published as Information and not guar
60 A. M--Daiiy--Local for Char
lotte. Durham and Raleigh.
1890 A, M.--Daily--Iinited-- all
noints South Drawing-room buret
Slaeping cars to Ashsville. N. c.
ADO p. M--Ex, Sunday---I1ocai Tor
Durham and intermediate stations
800 p. M--Daily--For Danville. At
lanta and birmingham. with electric
lighted drawing room sleeping cars. :.
li:45 +. M--Datly--Limited-F all
noints South Pullman ready 500 p. Nj.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$3.50 r M.--Steamer train (Parior
car, except Sunday. no local stops;
and 4:30 p. M.-Daily local-To West
Point. connecting for Baltimore, daily
except Sunday
500 a. MEX. sunday-Local to
West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: $3.50 A. NJ, $40 A.
NJ, 400 r. NJ and sos r. H.. daily
1898 r. NJ, except Sunday.
From West Point: $50 A. M.
tsteamer train), daily except Mon
day; $50 A. M. daily: 4:26 r. M,
except Sunday
II. Il BISHOP. D. r. A..
eo5 East Main - Phone Mad. III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
Postofiico Changes.

WASHINGTON. Nov, 27.--The
following changes have been made in
the postal service for Virginia;
Marcia A. Akers has been appointed
postmaster at Philpott, Henry county;
Paul K. Haden at Palmyra, Fluyan-
ma county William +. Marcuson at
Judd, Brunswick county. and Nellie V.
Bennett at Lick Fork. Dickinson
county.
Following examinations by postof-
fee inspectors OF possmasters .receiv-
ing under $3.50 year the following
have been continued: James j.
Wright, Dodson. Patrick county; Mrs.
Sallie X. Helms. Taught, Franklin
county; Mary L. Tatum. Peters
Creek. Patrick county: Wesley ID.
Martin, Fayerdale, Patrick county,
Postoffice inspectors have been In
structed to examine candidate for
postmasters at Gether. Caroline coun-
ty and Potomac Beach, Westmoreland
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
GIRL SCRATCHED
TO DEATH

The New York correspondent Of
The Virginian writes of a little tirl
who literally scratched herself 70
death. The child. who was only ftve
years old, suffered from eczema. the
terrible itching made life unbearahlo
for her, and she was constantly
scratching the affected spot, The sore
became raw. and was large, tnsiam-
ed piece of flesh One day. after play1I
ing In an old building and becoming
very dirty. the child scratched the
raw spot Blood poisoning set in. and
although several prominent specialists
were called in. their efforts were Of ~
avail and the child died a few daxe
later in agony. There Ii only onAl
known cure for eczema--KRESKOss
which Is now sold by all drukkistA
Trial size. 25c. Large jar, s0c. 80.
nv size, $500. KRESKO Soap. 1sc- "
cake. Free samples. Address KrAehe
Laboratories, Dept IS. 40 Nouy3
Ave, New York. ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
JUSTICE JOHN WAS
ONLY MAN ON DECK

The City hall was one of the silent
spots on the city map yesterday after
Justice Johns court adjourned.
All the city offices were closed; the
courts were not in session, nor were
any of the leading, or other. poll.
ticians on hand. Even the elevators
were silent.
Justice Crutchfield had a docket
which carried him to about noon, after
which he went TO the quiet groves of
Forest Hill, where he helped dispose
of the annual turkey In the bosom OF
his family. (Not the turkey.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28

bell, president; w u. Forsyth, secre-
tary--both of Esmond, Va.
Amendment to charter The Rennie
Dairy company, inc, Richmond. Va.
increasing capital from sa5,o00 to
100000.
Albemarle County Fair association,
Inc, Charlottesville. Va: 800 to $751;
900: f. Taylor, president. Birdwood,
Va; l.. NJ. walker, secretary, Ivy De-
pot. Va.
Arthur NJ. Guy company, inc. Nor
folk, Va; $4,000 to $50. 900; G. w.
Mitchell. president: w. J. Harrell. Sec
retary--both of Aulander. N. c.
Foreign charter: The Ridgely
Protective association, Massachu-
setts corporation, domesticated: $780,
600: the commissioner of insurance
statutory agent. Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
STATE CHARTERS
NEW ENTERPRISES

The State corporation commission
granted the following charters Wed
nesday:
Times-Dispatch company. INC.
Richmond, Va. $1,000 to 100000:
Richard Riley. president; w. Brydon
Tenant. secretary-both of Rich
mond Va.
Auto Supplies company, inc, Nor
folk. Va; $1,000 to $4,000; Nj. A.
Brandt, president; H. NJ. Brandt, sec
retary-both of Norfolk.
williams Donnel Drug company,
inc. Norfolk, Va, c. F. Donnel, presi-
dent. j. y. Williams, Jr., secretary
and treasurer--both OF Norfolk. Va.
Esmont Ice company, inc. Esmont'
Va; $4,000 to 5000; ID. W. Camp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE


VIRGINIA,
In the Chancery court of the city OF
Richmond. Va.
Joseph w. BIiiey Co, which sues, etc.
Ss.
Madeline Mills, admx.. and ais.
Extract of decree OF october -, 1913,
80 The court doth order that this
cause be referred to one OF the COM
missioners OF this court who Is direct
ed to enquire and report :. An &C
count Of all debts and demands against
the estate OF Maggie II. Winkers, de-
ceased their nature. amount. priority
and TO whom due"
All persons interested In the taking
Of the above account are hereby mott
fed that l have hxed on the LIST day OF
December, 1919. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
my office, Sill Travellers Building. Rich
mond. Va. as the time and place to take
said account; publication Of this notice
being made by said decree equivalent
to personal service of same,
G. CARLTON JACKSON, j..
Commissioner.
ALDER O. BoSCHEN. p. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28

Richmond. Va, October 50. 1918.
To Mary Ross:
in Brookiand district. Henrico county
Va, charged on the land books In your
name as 80 feet Henrico street" was
on the cath day OF January. 1911. sold
for state and county taxes due thereon
in YOUR name for the year 1909. and
purchased by w. l.. Robinson.
Said land may be redeemed by apply
ing to Smith & Smith. attorneys at
law. No. 7A North Eleventh street,
Richmond, Va. within the time pre-
scrihed by law, and you are further
notified that If said land Is not re-
deemed within the time prescribed by
law. the said purchaser will apply to
tho clerk of the Circuit court of said
county for a deed 40 provided by law.
w. l., ROBINSON.
BY SMITH & SMITH. .Attys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28

siehmcnd and Petersburg Electric R'y.
cars leave South Richmond. Seventh
and Perry streets. for Petersburg;
-. :. s. 80. 10, II. '17 A. NJ. !. ?. -
l. &. ssS:&s, ss. T, q, -. 10 r. NJ
II r NJ for Chester, IL midnight
FOR Peters Aurg,
Cars leave Petersburg, foot OF STca'
n, ore street for South Richmond:
1915. e:ss. $3.50. '7s6. ssss. s;3s
meas, lf:ss A. NJ, 1885. s1:sh. s:S5.
s;ss. s4:ss, 5:sb, S:as. t7:o5. 'T:sb, s;3s,
s.3s. sI0:4o, 1l:to Pei
tDaiiy except sunday and holidays
Carries baggage and express
ssLiinited except Sundays and hoil.
days
All cars from Petersburg connect
with cars for Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
SCHEDULE.

Ca~sapeake ead uN,~ hallway.
T:lk A-LocAl--Dy, --Sewport News
sac A.-Locai---Dafly--C Ex
Sun. Thurmond,
1900 AK by .--NorfoIk, Old Point
1000 A--LocaI--Dailv--L Lex.
G. Forge.
sI2:to -Ex.--Dy,--Norfoik. Old ~
400 P-Ex-Dy-Cfn Lville.
t!:oo P.-Ex.-.Dy,-Ncrfoik. oid Poins
sts P.-Local-Ex. s1n.---Ch'ar'villt
S:ls P.--Locai--week days except
Saturday TO Warren-Sat'
urday to Gladstone
$40 p--Lnth. --Daily--Cin. Chicago
and ST. Louis
'ii;oo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS natl.
Louisville and Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARr,vE RIctTMoNpzLoea,
through from, Fast; II 80 4. ": 1.ss
p. NJ. $50 = N Local from wess;;'
Through Sis A NJ ii;ss A. NJ and
,ar,s. River Line: .ss;ss A. NJ,
4.s5 r NJ daily
ssDaily except sunday