davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-13
FRANK PUTNAM
~CONfESSES TO
BALL ISLANDER
st. Louis Newspaperman Who Came to
Texas TO Write Slander0us Article on
Ball Says He Was Paid by a Friend to
Write the Article.
HIRELlNG TRAlLED TO EARTH
ADMITS HIS OWN PERFiDy
$500. 900 900 Dollar Article Purported 10
Show Ball Was Attorney for Houston Oil
Co.. and Putnam Admits That Statement
Was Wholly Untrue.

They say an honest confession il good
for the soul
Truth crushed "a earth will rise again.
These maxims have been strikingly
exemplified by the confession of Frank
Putnam. the IT. Louis newspaper man
who was hired 10 rome 10 Texas and
write a four page circular for the Fer
guson ~forceSl
And although Putnam admits that he
slandcrcd Col. Ball and was paid for do
ing IL. vet the Slandcrous statements
were written into a circular that il still
being circulated by the Ferguson cam
paign management.
The circular was gotten out and sent
through the mails and il known rs the
$780, 00. 10000 circular. which purports
20 show that Col. Ball T. the candidate
of the Houston oil Company and other
corporations.
Driven Ia desperation. Putnam wrote
an article To- the Houston Post the 9th
er day (.Iuly ~ in which he said:
ITO the best of my knowledge and
belief every statement IN my article
with one exception il true. 7
The exception j. my statement thai
COl. Ball il tn, attorney for thr
Houston Oil COMPANY.
As much of what the circular contain
cd was prcdicated on the miSrcprc~cnta-
tion that Ball was the attorney of the
Houston Oil Company and similar cor.
poratiOns. il therefore follows that while
trying 10 make il appear that his is
only a partial confession. the author
has in fact practically admitted the
whole thing a pure fabrication.
But. as said before. Putgam goes fur
Their and admits that he received pay
for the article slandcring Ball.
Read this:
II reported the situation for the
II Louis Post Dispatch aud at the
request of one of the men. my close
personal friend. whose property IL
threatened with confiScation If Col.
Ball wins the g~ovcrnorShip
and does what he saws he will dn. |
wrote a survey of the campaign for
distribution n a campaign siocu-
For writing the campaign docu-
ment.
mcnt | was paid by my friend 4 sam
only equal To my wages for the tine
occupied in preparing il and for my
expenses in tra' ling over the state
getting the facps
Mr.. Putnam's close personal friend
whose property Is Threatened with con
fiscation" can bc easily imagined. lie is
one If the ink who will GET no more rev.
cnue from Texas when the State goes
dry. of course,
No doubt his friend feels that the
Islander was worth all that he paid for
IL. His "cloSc personal friend" has hun.
drcdS Of other hirclingS besides Putnam
that are even now travelling over the
State getting fm'tS" similar To the
"factS" gathered by Putnam, This is all
being done 10 prevent Col. Balls election
and 10 save Putnam's friends proper.
~ from being "confiScatcd~ by the State
going dry. ~ il j. sure to do after Balls
election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-13
ADMINISTRATIONS FAvoRs HIN

ADMINISTRATION FANORS HIN.
IF nominated. Mr.. Ball. of coursc. will
be- elected. and not only will nc he help
full 10 the National Administration. hut
he will extricatc Texas from the mirc
of it, financial acknowledgement. lie will
rchabilitate our wrecked pcnitentiary
system. which threatens To become "A
great burden ~ the taxpayer. and he will
%rcorganize the s-hool system Of our state
and bring about what we all have 50 long
dcSircd-bettcr graded schools. better
high schools. a better Agricultural and
Mechanical College and a greater nniver-
sity.
There are equally important reasons
that undoubtedly occur Ia every serious
minded man who contemplatcs the condi-
tionS " oar state. | want 10 add that |
would not he deferred from supporting
Mr.. Ball because some men. in whom the
Democrats Of Texas have not too much
faith. are supporting This strong. clean
and capable candidate for Governor"
Colonel Rail- WAS one Of the leaders
for President Wilson in the Baltimore
convention
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-13

Danish explorers. backed Nv a mil
l~ionaire Of that country. will try to
reach the North pole taking two years
for the trip.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

enon that the Pittsburgh club never
has been able to find really COM
petent first baseman since Harry
Davis day on the team. Clarke has
tried scores of them. This year Clarke
can forget that problem, for he has
Ed Konetchy.
Clarke's chief problem of the
spring is to rebuild the outfeld. Jim
Kelley from Great Falls may help
him. This newcomer handles himself
beautifully, has speed and looks as
if he can hit. George Watson is con-
sidered a find.
The sum up of it is if-if Gibson has
as good year as he did in 1909! If
McQuillan continues as good as last
year; if any one of the young pitchers
come strong enough to help out the
veteran staff, and if the outfeld
proves as strong as it now looks
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

tire baseball career, but, unlike most
veterans, he is quick to adopt any i'm
provement either in playing or in
training methods. He has taken up
the sliding-pit idea and, his men,
young and old, are enthusiastic
over it.
Clarke thinks the chief advantage
of the instruction in sliding is that it
will prevent cases of Charley
Horse" That ailment, which is re-
sponsible for more damaged athletes
than any other, consists of displace-
ment of leg muscles, which results in
the knotting of the muscle and the
consequent tanning of the player.
One of Clarke's long-standiGg trou-
bles is over. 1t is a strange phenom-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
MATTRESSES TO DANCE

Strike on at Henrici's" will be for
gotten by the mattresses for a few
happy hours next Saturday evening
when their grand annual dance will
be held under the auspices of the Chi
cago Mattresses Union, Local 484, at
the Coliseum Annex, Wabash avenue
and 18th street.
They are hoping to make this the
most successful of their annual
dances. Tickets can be obtained from
members for 25 cents each. Admit
lance at the door will be fifty cents.
When you have read the. speeches
in the Congressional Record, you
have to admit that women are pretty
logical after all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
New York will not have as easy a
time this year as the majority of the
critics incline to think it will.
EVERS STUDIES DOPE ON EVERY
BIG LEAGUE BATTER
BV Fullerton

Johnny Evers has revealed the
secret, or part of it, of his wonder
full success in playing for batters.
Evers reads with utmost care the de-
tailed accounts of games to see where
every batman's hits are directed.
"The worst mistake l ever made"
said the little Trojan, was due to
this habit. Philadelphia had picked
up a young player. He was in one
game and hit three balls toward
shortstop, according to the paper.
Late in one game he was thrown in to
hit against us, with the score tied
and man on second. l told Tinker
to lay over, that this fellow was a
dead left-field hitter, and l went
down near second. He bounced the
first ball pitched between me and first
base.
81 inquired about it. 1t seems the
paper that had read had sent a new
reporter out to cover the game, and
he got all mixed up and gave the
shortstop credit with handling three
balls that were hit at the second
baseman."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

value of twenty-five dollars each and
give them to prospective customers
and then actually give each of them
an allowance of $500 on their pur-
chases, that would be giving away the
amount of $25,00000. If this was done
one who did not hold due bill would
have to be charged enough to make
good the loss. If the price was boosted
to cover the alleged face value of the
due bill the holders would simply be
baited by a worthless piece Of paper.
We have no outstanding due bills so
our prices are right to everyone.
Don't be fooled by cheap advertising
schemes. They are never gotten up in
the interest of the people, but for the
profit of their promoters.
BORTHWICK-McCLINTIC CO.,
Undertakers. Reed Block, Corner Sixth
and Washington. Phone 1872. adv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

I'm thu superior court Of the stat" of
WASHINGTON ia and for the county of
ThHr~tuu.
In re the estate of Silas VI. Collins, de-
ceased Nuti,, to Creditors.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN that Ida
= lltt has boon appointed admlnistra-
tglN Of the estate Of SiIds NJ. Collins
deceased. ana that all persons having
claims against the said deceased, Sila~
NJ Collins. or against the estate, ARE
hereby required to present the same To
Geo. +. NantS. attorney for the said
ida A Hit. at his office, Byrne Build
ing. Olympia, Washington, within
twelve months from the date of the
first publication of this notice, or they
VIII be forever barred.
Date Of first publication January 49,
1914.
GEO +. WANTS.
Attorney for Ida y. Hit.
1-i-5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

SOME PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Lon U.-.I.r., II OF TapO,,l H. ,ht.
.G,-t OF Mt and Mrs. c. b. Collins
(yart.1 IA INV . eeeord-hand nod.
room, .,iita Atlras. suita orr. .,a,,.
.,a,d
',,.,,. ''''' '01'
49, 81 '-''''
frank 0altsFIee ana W. H. lalmagr
u 'HlS Guy are Attending the annual
! Labor al Raymond ms week, at which
r. y. bergen St'retarE-treasurer or the
c. c. Asninvau who is unite we'll
and pouularlv known in Olvmnia has
resigned the position as superjntand
ent of the Chehalis training school. ef-
fective February 1. and Superintendent
George O. Russell of the Chewelab
city schools will succeed him. Mr.. As
pinWalIs RESIGNATION has been rumor-
was M, po,do unti, tbis wool,
,,.1,
70 - 0r,. n0i"'
.:u..N
Moliuay dl'erhool' "heh MIS-. =. H.
ioou gave al interesting Talk on IA
per Dag COOKING anu MISS jessie fei-
'oh' uonles'ic scieice INSTRUCTOR aI the
hlsh schooi' SPOKE Oh oclehtlhc Vaiue
VI oou anu gave SOME helplul Demon
strd'iohs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
PRESIDENT SOUNDS CALL
C(0utinued nom page -

o ho The business conscience and non
or Of The law.
The government and business men
Ire ready 10 meet each other half way
til a common effort to square business
methods with both public opinion and
The law. The best informed men of the
business world condemn them; and
the instructive Judgment Of the vast
majority of business men everywhere
goes with them. We shall now be their
spokesman. That is the strength of
our position and the sure prophecy of
what will ensue when our responsible
work is done"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

,o .....
,...... ......t-, ...... ....... ....
-. ,'..-.
en-, ,.o1ro. ,f tho O1,.rl.ja VA. g. .-,..
.l.1,,,,,b ,io cc,,,ar,- * a--..-.5 qt
s-zooo Tho ordinance r06ar which the
,,,o,.,., ,,r,rosss a.. ,tr. af-s,.. , .a...r-
o,l, veto If tho no,nls shall lam. +ls
NOV, or tho Vasbiroton prtlil .s.r.i,.
-......,. oo. i,.,r,,,,.o,j i'm ,l.. ,.,..,,
-, ,,,o ,,...l,. ,.,a ,af,,.rea f., -i.o from.
o,,isa oo,,,r,itteo
,..t - C,..,,.,- S,,.,ori,,+.,,4.,. :
r-o.,o Iii ro,.,o-art r. y t..i1.
ho,,or ~ Te,,ino whom tho le+.-. g.
-, =. IT,, ,o.a.o r,,..;o, 7,.ol,o.
,..,-,.,. ,-,,t NJ. l..
,.,,,, ,,roforrod ~, Char,ae ,,or -riro
vo;iho,,o, ,.,c ar.n..ea t,- r.u-.,
C,,.rie II Cisors j., ,roriro -r,,oe.
49,. o,, ,,.o, rotoosoa -, CO.,, l..,,,d
The trouh,e between tbe narties Is aid
60 boro .r,sa, o,.ar Tho sto,,o. .- ,...
80 po.h ouo no.iao,.a 80 -r,,i-,o
d. po,, rrodor;ol W Ko..or r, ia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
IMPROVED RANCHES

20 acres fine shot clay soil, acres
clear of stumps, bal. easy cleared;
lots of good wood; Groom house;
barn; chicken house; good WELL.
fine horse; new wagon and har-
ness; fine COW and hog; tons
hay; $50 young bearing fruit
trees; On good road; close to
school, miles from Olympia
$2,100.
Is acres fine soil; 9 acres clear; bal.
good timber; 5-room house; good
barn and milk house; fine well
water; on good road; close to
school; 2 miles corner Main and
4th St., OLYMPIA $500, $500
cash, bal. s per cent.
20 acres good soil; . acres clear of
stumps, bal. slashed and in pas
ture; good spring water; Broom
house; barn and chicken house;
on good road; close to school,
This place is on South Bay road.
$500, $500 cash, bal 500 per
year, per cent.
100 acre ranch; so acres clear; 40
acres slashed and 40 acres good
timber; fine dairy ranch; on good
road; / IL miles to R. R. station
miles from Olympia. $4,000
$4,000 cash, bal. per cent.
FOR REAL ESTATE SEE
Steele & Finn
326 Main st. Phone $40
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
DON'T BE DECEIVED.

business man cannot afford to
give away $25,0OOOO. If he should is
sue a thousand due bills of the face
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

Chamber of Commerce and cashier of
the Olympia National bank, C. ]. Lord
president of the Capital National bank,
and Fl. L. Whiting, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, compose the
committee from the local Chamber
which will cooperate with the various
business organizations of the state
seeking the establishment of one of the
banks in the federal reserve system in
the Northwest, with Seattle as the To-
cation.
The public service commission after
making thorough study and holding
public hearings, has issued complete
series of rules for electrical construc-
ton work, supplementing the act pass
ed by the legislature and providing for
greater safety.
Much interest is being displayed
among the farmers of the county in
the general massmeeting that is sched-
uled to be held at Rabecks hall. this
city, Saturday afternoon, January 81.
The question of good roads is one that
every farmer is interested in and one
OF the best gatherings of the ranchers
of this district is expected at this
meeting
Another petition for the establish
ment Of the herd law" this time in
only portion of the Hays district, in
the whole of which the county COM
missioners recently refused to prohibit
the running of cattle and horses at
large. was filed with the commission
ers this week, signed by 26 residents
OF the district, and a hearing upon the
petition will be held at the courthouse
at p. M, February 8. The portion
of the district in which the petitioners
would now establish the herd law lies
in the immediate vicinity of Tumwater.
The progress of the times has caught |
Tenino, witnessed by the fact tina. It's I
council this week adopted a resolution
calling for the paving of the entire
length of Sussex street.-the main thor.
'ugnfare-inside the city limits, this
spring. The resolution did not speci.
y the kind or character of the paving,
'ut the street is to be paved from curb
o curb within the business district
md "a feet wide through the residence
portion, making paved street more
han mile long in this enterprising
city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

-... "a. ..f -.r.| ........ .1.4. D..
.... ....t.. .......... ........-
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-.-.e.-. -. l.,., =. o,...io 4a,.o
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IT.. - r,,,..,o ro,,,.,. On ,.,,o,
3ao., IN !. .,eo, .o.,oi,
800. - ,,.ou -. ai,a;nn rho ,ooo,
c..,,,,,o,,,,,,,a ,.iu 10 aa.i.+oa - +ho
-, ~. .,o Nee cooneo,,,,,a
~ raoo,, rao,,,;, -, oeo,;
,otion 90 or.,an .i,,,on. b., +ho Anhwin
Co,no;no ona tho Choho,i, 1iod
n,,. 18th .aa uo 80. on
-. t,ot .,o ,ouaat eroth
IT, 20 ,a t.;
ho ao, Co.. 80 vii,
10 ,no,ah. .oao.ho Co. 49,
D..so.s ,Ia g r
viii J., ,ho aiuoo,ou 80 ,ho ,,,a,oaI nou
&C.,, - ~ .o-,.,. 49,, ,,I>4a
,.,, e...u,s
ohisa an tbo s+roots of tho+ o;,,, Loot
wool, s,od m onn,;oot;o ,;.h +ho No
con county commissioners for . 5o.veor
froroh;so o,oro tho rooas 80 tho cow
tv "fo,,ou.;non &c tho o,r,;ootior
so;d so oaror.1 oo,,rso .o,,.h o,ono
uood,s cana, ord olso co., ,;ro an
terinp tho co,,ntv in tho Immediate
v;c;n;tv of Auvn ord oonnootiro With
tho oforeSa;d limo noor cho,tor o,d
continu;ny tberefror, to tho sortborr
nort;on If tho COUNTY ord ,oo,,;re tho
county IN sootior % .ou,rsh;r 10
north range wost Tho n,,rroso .,
this ann,icat;on ;s IN obt.,n . franchise
10 conctrpot on olootr;c railway fro,,
Port Tovpserd ord v;o;r,,;os CONNECT
inc with q branch limo from, Co,hv ond
v;c;n;ties ,brouoh Moson county Al;
root RI O,vr,r,ou I,,s+ u,ho on r,b.
is hack of the nroiect M ono seems r.
,know
{,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

Miss Prudence Wyman has gone "a
Seattle on visit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

State Bank Examiner w. e. Hanson
is attending convention of examiners
from all states at Chicago this week, at
which an attempt will be made to ad-
wise some means to allow state banks
70 come under the national currency
act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
GET APPOINTMENTS
TO N. \. HOSPITALS
Five Members of University
Medical School Successfully
Pass Examination.

Especial 10 The Times DispAtch.l
HhiuIottcSrillc, Va, March ij.--F!vc
mon hcrs of the fourth year medical;
class at TIA" University or Virginia took
tho New York state Board /cxamlna-
TORS in New YORK city last week. All
i've rassed and received APPOINTMENTS
to New York hospitals "a follows: 7;
%. McMorries, Jr. Hoosevclt Hospital;
Minor Lille and u. n witt, New York
Hospital: II. l.. Jackson, ST Lukc's Hos
p!tal J. L. Ridgeway. Hudson street
Hospital.
Dorn r. II whitehead, OF tho medical
school. has issued q pamphlet, which
sets out the term. Of the award OF the
William \. Herndon scholarships. They
arc two in number, will net the holdcra
about $3.50 annually each. and are to be
awarded 10 young men who signify
their intention of entering the mcdica;
service OF The army or navy OF the
United. states. provided the young men
in question are unable to defray the
expenses OF thotr medical education
without borrowing or doing outside
work during tho session. The names
OF ph" first 20 hold these scholarships
viii be announced In thu late spring.
Thousands of copies of a pampii 20,
are being distributed by the United
states Bureau OF Education In nm cf-
fort to help the work begun last year
hY ~ G. Alphorso Smith. Edgar Allan
Poe, professor OF English At the uni
N''SilN, anu the FOLK Lore society oil
Virginia, which he founded. whose OBJ
ject is to discover survlvals In this
country, especially In the South, Of
the standard English and scottish BAL
lads y complete list of tho ballads
has been prepared by Professor smith.
This list is included in the pamphlet,
as IS also n short article by Profess
sor Smith, in which ne gives many
helpfUl suggestions ~ aids in finding
tho ballads and Identifying them prop
ciiy The pamphat also contains an
Introductory article ty DR.. /. =. Clax-
ton, United States Commissioner Of
Education.
Lewis i. Crcnshaw. Alumni recorder
Of the university, has started upon 4
big campaign for THE finals In June
The first issue Of his booster" journal.
called The Big Ten1." came from the
press yesterday. 1t will apncar once
every ten days from now until June
-. Five classes viii hoid reunions In
June. Those in charge or the move
inent expect TO make the 1914 nrals
the occasion OF the greatest alumni
reunion in tho history OF the university.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
not ArRAID or HARD YouIs
winchester Capitalist Relates storv
AhOMi Eenr::c observation-disclosures

Especial TO The Timep- pisDat,nl
winchester. Va. Match l5-I'hot
He"rse Wcstinghouse, tha multi-rjiS
non no. mare, are e'@ineer and inventor or
Pittsburgh. who died in New York ms,
week, aid Il great deal Of manual labnr
nn ..Ii, never b"iiSed when It became nee
c*sary 20 get his hands dirty or his
clothing soiled was pointed out herc
today, when local capitalist related
" story about Mr.. WESTINGHOUSE ercct
in% large boiler in the mil of the
o!H Dominion Paper Company in the
southern suburbs OF Winchester Ta-
company ordered a new boiler from the
Nestin&house firm some years ago. ana
IT harpencd that no workman wa,
available Just at that particular time
10 place the boiler on It's foundation.
IN order 10 avoid delay. Mr.. Wcsting-
house came along with The boiler. drew
on oVeralls and a blouse, and did NOR,
hard work than any orner man CON
nectcd with tho Job He was thcn n
multi-m!liionairc, ana officials Of the
paper company were greatly surprised
1T seeing the head of one of tire la,ges;
concerns Of In" kind in the United
states getting down 10 real hard worl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
Err, Cuai ann lls5D0

QUICK DELIVERIES or WOOD AND
coal by hushei or ton LYME &c
HARRIS 70l North Twenty ninth
Phone Monroe Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
auetton SAILS, future SoRys
BY @. L. 6, II L. Demon.
Real Estate AuCtioncers.
TRUSTEES SALE

LOT or LAND, WITH IMPROVE
MENTs THEREON. PARTLY ~ THE!
CITY OF RICHMOND AND PARTLY
IN COUNTY OF HENRICo.
BY virtue Of n deed or trust. dated
January II. 1909, recorded in Richmond
Chanccry Court, j.. y. 20O-B, page 222,
and at request Of noteholder. default
having been made in payment OF debt
secured, | viii sell by auction, on the
premises. ON
FRIDAY. MARCH 90. 1914.
at O'clock Il. NJ.
the property described in said deed as
all that certain lot or parcel OF land.
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon. lying and being In the
city Of Itichmoud and partly in the
County OF Henrico. Va. near tho east
crn limits OF the cts of Richmond.
commencing on the eastern limo of
Tenth Cleth) street. ut the intersection
OF said Tenth street with the New
Road, thence extending southwardly
along the east line OF Tenth street one
hundred G0C) feet. and back between
lines OF Irregular depth To the said
New Road
TERMS: Cash TO pay expenses or
sale, any taxes duo. and 10 pay a noto
of $1,000 ANA interest due: balance at
one and two years, with interest Sc
cured by decd of trust on the property:
or all cash, at option Of purchaser.
c. L. DENOON.
TruStco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

ONE H1GU-GRADE RuBBER-TIRED
Brockway surrey. 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

The Progressive Railway OF the SOUTH"
SouthuoUua trains scheduled to leave Itlch-
mond dniiy: Y:Og a. M.-LocnI to NorIina
40 y. M.-SlseperS and coaches Atlanta
Birmingham. Savannah, JRcksonvllIe $50
J. NJ. Florida Limited. $50 r. N.-Locai
li:25 i. M.-Sleepers and coaches Atlanta
BiriniHgham. Mcmpnis. 1900 \. M-Sieepers
and coaches. jacksonville. Northbound
trains SCheduled to arrive Ia Richmond
Ially $3.50 4. ~. $50 = a. e:sO A. III l5;s1
y. NJ. iorida Limited: Local. ; rs p. M. s:I
!. ~. Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

800 A.-l.o -Dnlly-Ncwport News
200 A.-LocHl- Daliy-ch v.Ilo. Tx. Sun.
Thurmond.
te:o9 a--Dniiy-Norrolk Old Point
te:So A-Iocal-Datly- Lchh'E LEX. c Forge
1900 Noon Express = Daily - Norfolk. OLD
tt:co P.-li&ps -Daiiy-Norfolk OH Point,
$500 Local-pally-N. news Ole 'olnL
b:lh P-l Local I.S sun. charlottesville
$40 .-l.ocnl-Wcck days. 10 Warren
'2:lV p ENprcsa -Daiiy-Cin. L'v.le
go + -l:ifuited-Datly-C Ch'Go. ST. u.
vi 200 P.-ENpress - Daily - Gin. Loulsviiia
'Slcepevs. iPurlor Cars.
Ti;AlNS ARRIVE ttIy dMONp-Local from
East; $40 a NJ, sac j.. III Through from
East: il2o A Nj. a:g5 Z. NJ. G:5o p n Local
from West: $50 i. NJ. 40 :3o y. NJ and 500
so L. ".
James River Line: .s:as a. IL, s:cs p. Il.
paNy.
'paily except Sunday