davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14

MT. and Mrs. Raymond Stone and Master Ernest Stone, from Rhode Is- land visited their cousin, Mrs. Elmer Gaskill, Sunday.
 Back from Minnesota.
 Leland Briggs, who has spent the summer in Eastern Connecticut and Rhode Island, has been visiting at Herbert A. Galiup's this week. and calling on other relatives and friends of George Frink at Woodstock MT. and Mrs. Briggs, with four young children event from Flat Rock to the West abo4t forty years ago, and after a time settled in Minnesota This is MT. Briggs. third visit East, and Mrs. Briggs second. They came this sum- mer thinking of settling in this vicin- ity, but old friends are gone and old scenes have changed. and they plan to return to their Minnesota home soon. Their two oldest sons have died; the youngest son is married and has a farm near his parents; the daughter is married and lives in Dakota, and a younger daughter (born in the West) Is a teacher in Minnesota. MT, Briggs has not forgotten the old times when he, with Thomas J. Barber. now of South Canterbury: Frank Knight. now of Lisbon; Albert Greene. now of Glas- go; and David Sayles of Sterling. tramped the woods of Voiuntown, Ster- ling, PlainfieId, Griswold and Canter- bury every fall with gun and dogs, and he can still make a creditable record if matched with some of the younger hunters.
 crops from . Boys Garden.
 Master Alfred Devolve did not have anything worth exhibiting at the fair this year, but considering all difficulties his garden did we'll for an eight-year- old boy without help or fertilizer. He harvested half peck of good sized po- tatoes; a quart of dry beans (after a good mess of green beans had been picked); @ half peck of ears of good popcorn; half peck of sweet corn that the frost had spoiled (after about four dozen ears of fine sweet corn had fine tomatoes from two plants: and a good supply of radishes and lettuce. one head of latter green, crisp and tender. being picked Oct. 18th. The en- tire garden measured 22x12 feet.
 Hunting Before Breakfast.
 Frank Mercier went hunting Mon day morning. bagged seven gray squir- rels and was at his place of business before 1880 a. m-
 B. F. Colburn of Ekonk presented his niece Mrs. William H. Devolve Mon day six sample potatoes raised on the aged 2-3 pounds each.
 Three serious fires could be seen from this village Monday, one in Flat Rock Woods, one near Beach Pond and another south of the village.
 A truck-load went from here to Moosup Monday night to celebrate Co., lunbus day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
An III Wind.

"H nature had made me an ostrich said young MT. Lang, one morning. quite exasperated, perhaps I could eat your cooking" !" '''Yes, wouldn't that be fire." replied the wife, then I would be able to get some new plumes for my winter hat"-Nationai
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
BALTIC

There are unclaimed letters at the Postoffice for s. Prenssil and M. E. Auclair.
 Rev. Philip Massicotte of Taftville officiated at the services of the Forty Hours devotion in St. Mary's church Monday evening.
 Frank Hampson has been secured as boss carder in the Baltic Cotton Mill, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Benjamin Spronson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
THOMPSON PRoGRESsIVEs Meet in Caucus and Nominate candi.
 dates.

The progressives of the town of Thompson nominated the following candidates for office at their caucus held Tuesday evening: Representa- tives Albert Copeland Ferdinand Ross; judge of probate, Fred A. Nun
 van; justices of the peace, Chester S. Mathewson, Wilfred c. Mills, George D. Ballard, Clarke Pierce, George W. Dexter, Horace F. Morse, Ernest G. Gustafson, George E. Whitney, Arnold Seward. Timothy Davern, Clarence A
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14

The forest fires that are still raging in nearby districts have done untold damage to growing trees, cordwood fences and cornfields. At night on Tuesday, the fire in voluntown was still burning, not a. mile from Asher Topples home. and Rfxtown Mountain was all afire. There was a distastrous fire burning on Sterling Hill all Mon day, and it was not subdued until Tuesday. It came into the Hell HoI- low district and burned about an acre. Jewett City lay under a pail of smoke all day, tn like of which has not been known in ioars.
 Guest sfrom otdahema.
 Mir. and Mrs. Giles L. Chapman of Muskogee, Oklahoma have been guests of their niece, Mrs. Thomas B. Keen.
 October Meeting of Meme Club.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Mems class of the M. D. church, was held at the home of A. c. Burdick, Monday evening. A social hour fol lowed the business session. Walter Field as toastmaster filled the position to the satisfaction of alI Songs and speeches were enjoyed. The European war was discussed by some of the members present. Sandwiches, cake cream cakes, coffee and ice cream were served by Mrs- A. c. Burdick. as sisted by Mrs. l.. M. Carpenter and Miss Annie Robertson.
 Borough Briefs.
 William Dey is i'll at his home on East Main street.
 Miss Alice Burdick returns today from Staffordville, where she has been the guest of friends.
 Mir. and Mrs J. H. Tracy, George A. Haskell and H c. Webster attended the Stafford Fair. Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
pInerina Blood .corpu.eIes.

The crystals of the blood of 8 white man are extremely small, measuring less than one two-thous- udth part of an inch in length and are shaped rath- CT like thin bricks. The blood crys- tals of negro appear like thin red plates. or long, thin, fiat bars, easily distinguishsble from those of white man. A
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
.
 FHINEH H

"Dobbs is a mild man. "Yes, he is. I wonder if he's natural fy so, or married?"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
,Isxe,r. Perhaps.

A western court has just decided hat 8 wooden leg is wearing ap- NareI" Under what classification
 -oald it pr+ head?-Puck.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
RichAa.

The shortest road to riches lies through contempt of riches.-Seneca.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Attendance at Fair Tuesday and Mon- day Estimated at 2o,ooo-Many Ex. celIent Exhibits and Amusements- State Policeman cIoses Two Midway Shows. t@t
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14

The area of taxed land in Japan is ST, 7,O9S, ,560 acres. of which 964,710 acres arc residential property.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14

The following is the programme of the Fortnightly club for the coming season: Oct. 20. Chief Events in Eng lands History of the Seventeenth Gen. tury. Rev. G. H. Miner; Nov. 3. Remit nlscences, Mrs. c. H. Davis; Nov. r, A, Sequel-The Puritan in America, Rev. A. F. Earnshaw; Dec. 1, Cooper
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14

Seaver was chairman of the caucus, and Vernon Rawson clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
MISSION CIRCLE MEETS.

Picnic Lunch Follows Sewing Bee at
 Lebanon Chapel.
 The Ladies' Mission circle of the Lebanon Baptist church met in the chapel Wednesday. Oct. z, and finished
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
EWETT CITY

Serious Damage Done by Forest Fires
 -meeting of Methodist Msn,s Club Local People at Stafford Fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
MYSTIC

FortnishtIy Club Anticipates Pleasant season-Meeting of Charity Chapter, o, E, g.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14
-PlANFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Briggs Decide to Return to Minnesota-Eisht. Year Old Boys Garden-LoeaI People at Moosup Celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14

Mrs. Eliza J. lngham, president of Rehekah assembly, Independent Order Odd Fellows. of Rhode Island, pre- sided at the annual session held re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
HEIRS GET CASH
HID 50 YEARS AGO
MANSON WISMAN, WHO DIED
NEAR WOODSTOCK RECENT
f ,F, CONCEALED 81, 30e.

HARRISONBURG. VA. Feb. O.
Heirs of Mason Wisman, who died
few days ago near Woodstock, found
in the house. carefully concealed
$500 in silver and $500 in gold. The
dates on the coins were from 1895
to 1S48.
There were a number of gold dol
lars, which now command a premium
The money was divided between Mr.
Wisma.r's two children, William G.
Wlsr1an. and Mrs. Frank Hotel.
Mr. Nisman had informed the
family shortly before his death where
the money was concealed
1t had been placed in IT'S last Md
ing place about thirty years ago He
had inherited from the late George
Haun. who had evidently held 1t oil
his home from about t94s 10 The 'rne
of his death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
NEWPORT NEWS TAX
INCREASED 100000

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Feb. p
One hundred and thirteen thousand
three hundred and twenty dollars ad-
di;ional property assessment VIII be
added This year from new buildings
erected during the year Of 1919, the
city tax on which is about $1,000.
This means that buildings valued at
$500. 900 fave been erected from
which the city derives taxes. Howev-
or, there are other buildings valued
at s75. 900 from which the city derives
no tax. namely the high school build
Ing, the Second Baptist church and
others of like kind. making total Of
$4,000.
In 1918 only 1900 new proper
ty assessment was added to the city 8
income by new buildings. This year
shows marked increase and Conn
missioner of Revenue Cosby is more
than elated. saying that the city -
undoubtedly booming.
The tax for new buildings In the
various wards Of the city are as fol-
lows:
First ward-s44T50 Second
ward-s24.3a0 Third ward-s25,
ESQ Fourth ward-siS,29o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
DIES AFTER STEPPING
INTO BOILING WATER

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Feb. g.
Peter Ella. a Greek painter. died at
5 O'Clock Saturday morning at the st
Francis hospital as the result or
burns received at the shipyard on
January 2sth. by stepping into bar
rel of submerged boiling water. Death
was due directly TO ulcer Of the in
testines, which developed as compl'-
cation of the burns.
Mr. Ella. who was about fifty years
old. is survived by FIVE children. Four
daughters are In Europe. while a son
is in Rhode Island The son has
been notified of the death:
While the details of the accident
are not definitely known. IL Is under
stood that the barrel of hot water.
the top of which was level with the
ground. was covered with a piece OF
steel, and Mr. Ella stepped on it. The
top was only part way over the bar
rel and one end turned. dumping the
unfortunate man into the hot water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
DROPS LAMP ON STAIR;
IS BURNED TO DEATH

CAPE CHARLES. VA, Feb, p
Burns received when she dropped
lighted coal-oil lamp, which explod-
ed and set fire to her clothes, caused
the death of Miss George Anderson.
seventy-eight years old. Sunday even
ing.
Miss Anderson was living with her
niece. Miss Sarah Young Anderson.
at Belle Haven, Va. Last evening
Miss Anderson was coming downstairs
carrying a lighted coai-oil lamp, when
she tripped and in an effort to save
herself from falling. dropped the
lamp. which exploded, setting fire to
her clothing. In the house at the
time of the accident were two SER
wants, who in their excitement rush
ed her to the pump. where they threw
water on her The flames were not
extinguished. however, until she was
rendered unconscious
The funeral services will he held
at Il o'clock Tuesday morning and
will be conducted by Rev. +. l. Fan
nagan Burial will he in the old
Anderson burying ground. near
WardtoWn, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
NEWS FROM VIRGINIA
ROCKINGHAM IS
BUILDING SCHOOLS

STANTON, VA, Feb. 9,--Pians for
three rev school buildings. to be
erected at Timberville. Clover Hill and
point between Grottoes and Port Re-
public, and aggregating cost of s3o.-
900, have been submitted to the Rock
ingham county school board, and it
is expected that immediate action will
be taken.
The Timberyille building is asti-
mated to cost SIS, 1000. Glover Hill APP
proximately $1,000. and the other one
about $4,000. Rockingbam's share of
the county and State scrool fund has
been somewhat delayed, but both are
expected to be apportioned within the
next few DAYS,
Further consolidation has been
urged through the medium of an Ac-
tive Patrons league, the purpose Of
which viii be to insure greater educa-
tionai advantages and Increased high
school facilities to the rural districts.
The organization of such a league Will
be urged upon every school in the
county during the year 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL
BROUGHT TO A CLOSE

PORTSMOUTH. VA. Feb. s.-Three
weeks OF successful evangelistic effort
was brought to u close Sunday night
In the Park View Baptist church. Az
the result OF the movement. fully $50
new mem bers have been added 10 the
church rolls, it was stated
Rev G b. Arendall. the new pastor
OF the church. was assisted in the
evangelism by Rev. r. I. Martin. Rev.
Samuel Rayburn and Rev. j. r. De-
Garno. all of them trained in the work.
and as the result Of the forclble preach
ing carried on by them. large atten-
dance was procured at every service.
In fact. the seating capacity OF the
church was taxed to Its utmost.
The meeting were among the most
successful in the history of the Park
View church. and have been the means
of increasing the mem hership of the
church TO a gratifying degree.
Rev. 4. T. Martin. who assisted in
the effort has gone TO Salisbury, ". c..
TO begin series of meetings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
MRS. ANTRIM BURIED
m CHARLOTTESVILLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Feb. 3.
Funeral services for Mrs. Susan
Antrim. seventy-seven years old. a
native of Richmond, were conducted
in Charlottesville yesterday She died
Friday night in her home In That
city Her death was not unexpected,
az she had been i'll long time.
Mrs-Antrim Was the widow Of Ed
ward NJ. Antrim. widely known ana
prominent citizen of Charlottesville.
She leaves three sons, John Antrim.
Of Roanoke, who for many years has
been a representative of the Life In
surance Company of Virginia; Ed
ward NJ Antrim of Charlottesville;
Walter NJ. Antrim, of Chicago. and
two daughters, Mrs. Margaret A.
Humphreys. of Washington, ID. G"
and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lyons. of New
Orleans, La.
She was a great-granddaughte or
the Rev DIR. John Blair who was one
of the founders of Princeton SEM
mary and its first professor of di-
pinitp Her grandfather the Rev.
DR.. John -. Blair, familiar1y known
as 'Parson" Blair, was one of the
pioneers of Presbyterianism in Vir-
ginia. being the first pastor of Grace
Street church, Richmond. ard also
chaplain of the Virginia house of
delegates.
Mrs Antrim was the youngest
daughter of Samuel Jordan Blair
and Mrs Elizabeth Trueheart Blair,
of Richmond where she lived until
her marriage. The period or her
young womanhood was coincident
with the dark days of the War Be
tween the States. and her reminis.
cences Of life in the Confederate cap
ital. where her beauty, wit and kind
Illness of heart made her n favorite
in the social life Of that time, were
graphic and thrilling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
THROWN FROM BUGGY
DRIVING ON TRACKS

CAPE CHARLES. VA. Feb. 3
Nora Taylor a white man. twenty
four years old residing at Mackenzie
Park. Va, was taken to Salisbury
hospital in critical condition:
II is alleged that young Taylor leff
Mackenzie Park intoxicated late yes
terday evening for HaliWood, driving
a horse to a buggy on tina right OF way
of the New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk railroad. and 1t is supposed
that the horse became frightened and
crossed the tracks, throwing him out.
The buggy was demolished and
TAYLOR received numerous body
bruises as well as a broken ankle. He
was found at 2:3o O'Clock this morn
ing by The night ticket agent at Ma
keulie. Park
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
BIG NEW WAREHOUSE
FOR SOUTH BOSTON

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. Feb g.
Ground will he broken within the next
few days for a new warehouse. which
will be erected on Wolborn avenue in
this city by Messrs. Hodges and De
Parnette. proprietors OF the Farmers
warehouse. The new building will
have tioAk space of not less than co.
600 square feet making it one of the
largest warehouses in the country. 1t
will be modern In every particular
and besides the ample floor space
there will be stable accommodations
for over 500 horses. It is planned TO
have the new building ready for oc-
cupancy by next fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
MAD DOG EPIDEMIC;
FARMERS co ARMED

STATTNTON. VA. Feb. a.-Moun-
tain Falls. a hamlet near the Freder-
lex Shenandoah line. is in the throes
of mad dog epidemic, the men all
carving arms and the women and
children forbidden to go from farm
90 farm unless accompanied by pro-
tector.
Since the experience of Marion
Smith. who with his wife and the son
Aof neighbor are undergoing treat
ment at the Pasteur institute as q
result of his encounter with mad dog
in the public road, others have been
attacked In similar manner and a
number Of cattle and dogs bitten.
The mad dog area extends over sew
eral miles and every possible precau-
ton is being taken TO avert any fur
Their casualties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
AUGUSTA DECIDES
BUILD. HIGHWAY

STANTON. VA. Feb. a.--Conceding
the paramount Importance Of the Staun-
ton Waynesboro road. both to Staun-s
ton and Augusta county. the Augusta
supervisors have rescinded their for
mer action, agreed TO put up dollar
for dollar with those petitioning for
the metaling of the road. and decided
TO commence work at once. This road
is OF the utmost Importance TO Staun-
ton. Waynesboro and the entire cas-
tern portion OF the county and tho
value OF the boards concession cannot
be over estimated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
BOTH SENT TO JAIL IN
DEFAULT OF S25 FINE

HAMPTON, VA. Feb. Charged
with being drunk and disorderly. John
Mclaughlin, a spanish American war
veteran and John McElroy, soldier
in the War Between the States. became
obstreperous and cursed Mayor Craw-
ford in the Police court in Phoebus. Tho
policeman who made the arrest also
came in for share of the soldiers
abuse. and when the mayor put fine
of SIS aud required bond OF $500 an
security for six months OF good be-
hayior Mclaughlin went up in the
air a second time, and both men
joined in giving the police the tussie
of their lives when they We're ordered
TO Hampton jail in lieu of the fine
and the bond. which they could not pro-
duce. Both of the men are inmates
of the National Soldiers Home for
Disabled Veteran soldiers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10

STAUNTON, VA. Feb. 9.--The Au-l
gusta County Fruit Growers ,associa-l
ton set on foot movement yester-
day to build a cold storage plant to
store the big crop of apples grown
in the county.
The following officers were elected:
President, $, Godfrey Henkel, vice.
president, A. A. Jones; secretary and
treasurer. William a. McComb. Mr..
Henkel succeeds J. II. G. Grasty as
president. Mr.. Grasty being a rnembaE
of the legislature
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
onaneock Church Free OF Debt.

ONANCOCK, VA. Feb 9.-After the
sermon AZ Hoilies Baptist church sun
day. the pastor. the Rev. J. T. Hosktns,
read a deed conveying to the church
a house and lot situated at Keller
valued at S300o to he used as "A par
sonage. II was the gift of J. II. Savage
and was IA great surprise to the con
xregat ipn,-L---------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
W ANTS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

rs Acres In Goochland County, I 1-2
miles from Elk Hill depot. on the
James river division of the c. & o..
80 acres open land. balance in mixed
timber. Contains good barn. but
no dwelling. Owner wants to sell
and will accept any reasonable offer
approaching $40 an acre Somebody
can get snap. JAS. w. LORD &
CO, 1914 East Main street. Richmond
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
MAIL
CARRIER WOUNDED

1.YNCHBTRG, VA. Feb. S.--Ben-
iamin Padgett. mail carrier, was
shot last night at Amherst court
house by John Mays. seventeen
year-oid boy The bullet entered the
cheek and lodged against the spinal
cord in the neck. Mays claims that
the shooting was accidental. He was
bailed IN the sum of $500. Padgett
Will recover
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
RICHMOND AND CHTssT'Fa BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.

SCHEDULE OF ELECTRIC TRAINS
EFFECTIVE NAY "a. 1919.
Leave Richmond. Laurel ard Broad
streets. bss:05 A. M. '110 A. NJ. bs;lo
A. NJ. 1910 F. NJ. 2:1o p. NJ, 3s1o. p. NJ,
ia 10 P ". 5 40 z. NJ, $40 T. NJ. 7;,o
p. NJ. bs:1e p. NJ. tei0 p. NJ, IL AS
+. NJ
Leave Ashlanax.EnG and and Maple
streets IS sssaess&&eS N.7 oo A. NJ, 500
A. NJ. bs 90 A. NJ, IL 900 A NJ. "i1 90
A. NJ 1900 NJ es1.ee P. NJ, 400
p. M. 400 +. NJ, 400 P NJ. bs 90 P NJ,
500 p. M. 700 p. NJ. 500 r. NJ. bs:oo
PM Ii 90 P -
DAILY exceK SUNDAY.
- SUNDAY OF y.
q sbCarries bal aNw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
MARDI GRAs FARES.


via SOUTHERN RAILWAY, the most
direct line. Quickest service. Dates
Of sale, February 1Tth-3yd, fnclustves
nnAi limit March 9Th, with exteua1qnE
ment fee OF 81. Complete inf0rNl9k1 0N
at Southern Railway City officA ~
z. Main street Phone Madison III u
ii. Z. BISHOP. u r. 1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Premier Carrier of the South

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
y. b. Following schedule figures
published as Information and not guar
anteeti.
s1o A M.-Da!iy--Local for Char
1890 A. " --Daily-Limtted all
Sleeping cars TO A.hsviiis 4, {.
400 r MEX, Sunday--Local for
Durham and intermediate stations.
500 p. M--Daiiy-For Danville. At
"f iisa = ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H IifRaf fs all
points South. Pullman ready 100 p NJ
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 r. M-steamer train tParlor
carl except Sunday. no local stops
and 4:so P. M.--Daily locai--To West
Point. connecting for Baltimore, daily
except Sunday.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
NJ. 400 T. II. and SOS ?. NJ. daily;
1855 p. NJ, except Sunday.
From West Point: $50 A. nj
day; $50 A. NJ, daily: $50 T. NJ.
H, /. BlsHop.' D. p. A..
so7 East Main st rhons Mad 27a
Chesapeake ana ohio Gawway.
Z 90 A.--Locai----py, newport News
700 A.-Local by. --Chariottesyills
Except Sunday. Thurmond.
1900 A.-Ex.-Dy.--Norf Old Point
1880 cal--Daily--Lchbg. Lex.
Clifton Forge.
100 -Ex---Dy.--Norfolk. Old
Point
ss:1o P.-Ex.-Dy.-Cfnc Lvine.
1900 P.--Ex.--Dy.--Norf Old Point
500 P--Local--Dy.--N.N News, Old p.
SIS P.--L.ocal-Ex. Sun.--Char'ville.
Sis P.-Local-Week days. TO War
rem.
$40 P.--Lmtd.-Daily-C Chicago
and St LouiA
sl1:e0 P.--Express-Daily-
and Louisville.
sSleepers tParior cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND--Local
from East: $40 A. NJ, $40 Il. M.
Through from East: 1850 A. NJ, 2;t5
p. NJ. $50 r. NJ. Local from West.
$50 A. NJ, s'1o30 A. NJ. and 800 p. Al.
Through: $40 A. NJ. 1855 A. NJ and
James River Line: '.s:a5 A. NJ. s:as
r. NJ. daily.
ssDaily except SUNDAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
SCHEDULE.
Richmond, FredeTiClsb'g { Potomac R. R.
TO md FROM WASHING ron AED BEYOND
Arrive Rich IN on d
Lea We Rie,inlou q
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS nsskpAYs.

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
Leave Bird N. Sta. 400 P. N Cor fredericksburg
Leave Elba Sta. so A. NJ. 80 r. n. Ynr Ashland
Arrive BIRD st. Sta. s.Sa An. from Frederiekshg 3.
Arrive Elha Sta. $50 5ss r. N. from Ashland.
sDaily. Weekdays. Sundays only.
All trains 10 from Byrd Street Station
stop at Eica. Time o arrivals and departures
not guaranteed, R.ai tae sigas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10

We Sell the Best sawed Pine ana Oak
at lowest prices. Also best anthracite
and lump splint. BriQuette at $3.50
per ton. Prompt delivery and good
service. TYLER 4 RYAN, Linden and
Cary streets. Phones; Madison 1878
and Monroe SOFT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10

Our WOOD - DRY AND EASY TO
SPLIT OUR GOAL POSSESSES THE
Ssa oiIRsiHn aRbs6R eA6hs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10

In execution Of a deed Of trust dated
October IS. lsns. and recorded in the
clerks office Of Henrieo county. in
u. H. is4-B page :. default having
been made in the debt thereby secured.
! viii sell by public auction, at the
front door OF the Henrico courthouse