davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
SUMNER Of ACTIVITY
N REAL ESTATE AHEAD
Business OF Week was Fair, Dullness
OF Earlier Days Having Been
Oyercone.
REUNION WEEKS RErLEorTos


The effects Of the holiday and the
rainy weather OF reunion week ap-
peared in the reduced volume Of
realty transactions brought to light in
the offices Of the clerks Of the courts
during the week just ended. A good
showing, however, was made and there
was in the neighborhood Of a hun
bred thousand dollars In dealings pre-.
sented for recordatfon.
The realty market Is still active. the
transa ctions OF the week Just ended
having been close to the average Of
the last several weeks and next weeks
recordation will show larger volt ms.
The summer slump In still In the fu-
ture. and when 1t does appear, 1t will
not be 50 marked ~ have former
summer let-ups. In the opinion Of
realty men who are optimistic. There
Is good demand for smaller properties
and call for residence property 10
large.
There are many attractive PROPOSE
tons on the market for the home
seeker, and the real estate agents
are bringing them to the attention Of
the investor. That there will be
continued sales of smaller properties
during the summer months seems GER
tain.
The duilness manifested during the
early days of the week vanished on
Thursday and Friday. when greater
activity developed and the total for
, the week is regarded as fair. There
la great activity In rentals and de-
mand in various sections Of the city.
In some sections there will be less
| moving this fall than year ago. ex-
cept on the part OF those who are
moving into Richmond.
Building activity 10 holding up and
new operations are being presented
daily In good volume at the once
| of the building inspector Repairs,
alterations and additions to struc-
lures already standing. are also
being made on a more extentive scale
than is usual for this season. The
summer and fall promise to be lively
ones for contractors and builders.
Plans for two-story brick apart
ment house to be erected at $500 Mon
ument Avenue, by b rtha W. Smith.
at an estimated cost OF $4,000, have
been filed wit Building Inspector
Butler. r. r. w. Goodwin will build
two-story bri.k dwelling on First
Avenue, between FrCnt and Be~rs
has been granted w. c, Carpeates to
build in the same block twas. ns-y
/ frame succeed residence TO ccet -
| 600
| Among the larger realty transactions
appearing for record during the We x
! are: Benjamin c. Jones TO II. c. Jones.
| 100 feet at SOS Hawthorne Avenue
and tweuty and thr-e-Quarter acres
near Laurel Hin. for 10000 A, 8.
Buford to 3. p. Cowa rdin. nearly ftf-
teen acres on the Southern Railway.
near Fulton. $1,000: n, b. Florsheln
and wife to Ada r. Moore. rs feet at
the southwest corner OF Cary Street
and the Boulevard, $500. Madge r.
Matteossian to Louis r. Hatke, 10
feet, 8 inches, south side Monument
Avenue. opposite Lee Circle. ss.6isso.
and Maria L. pohlig to Joseph w.
Bfiey. rs feet north side Of Leigh
Street, between Fourth and Fifth
Streets, $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
v|RG|N|AA RAILROAD
TO ENTER BUCHANAN
Seventeen Mile Extension VIII Open
up Rich Coal and Timber Fields
In That County.

Information derived from what
seems authentic sources indicates that
a branch line of the Nifginian Rail
road will be built into the coal fields
og buchanan County, where 1t is UNI
derstood the company has valuable
and extensive coal and timber lands,
says the Clinch Valley News.
Mr. Hale. supervisor of the Clear
Fark District, who lives ut Falls Mills.
stated to the news man the other day
that engineers of the Virginian were
at Falls Mills, looking oscr the route.
They came through from Princeton.
which ia only seventeen miles from
Falls Mile. and Mr.. Hale stated that
IL is the opinion of those who have
reason to know that the new road will
be built by way of Falls Mills From
Princeton to Falls Mills tho grade
will be almost level From Falls Mills
the road. it is expected. will go up the
waters Of Mud Fork OF course
no one knows as yet positively just
locate the road but that it will he
built there is little or no doubt. 1t
is stated the Blueficld Chamber OF
Commerce. looking with coyetous eyes
upon this latest enterprise. sent a dele
cation of leading citizens to head
quarters in an effort to have the new
franch come via Bluefieid
The building of this road into Buch-
anan County will open up TO the world
large area of great wealth. hereto
fore almost inaccessible. and therefore
of no revenue producing value. and
the little mountain, rock ribbed coun-
.ty of Buchanan, will he put on the
may in large letters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
VIRGILNA.

Especial to The Richmond VirIin.an.)
Virginia, Va. June l2,-Mr, Will
Harris returned on Wednesday from
William and Mary College, Williams
burg. and is stopping with his uncle
w. T. Harris. 1t is pleasant to see
so many of our young people home
again for their vacation.
Many members of the w. o. w.
and the Baptist Sunday school will go
on the excursion, run June IS to Nor
folk from Danville.
Miss Emmie Chandler is visiting in
oxford.
The South Boston Boosters will
pass through and stop here June %
at O'Clock. There will be quite a
parade of automobiles.
All who attended the reunion al
Richmond were delighted with their
trip. Rev. T. r, Hin and wife met
many of their Kentucky friends.
Memorial services We're held at tbs
virginia cemetery last Sunday. Rev
Mr.. Morgan, of the Christian Church
conducted the outdoor exercises.
Miss Lettiie Hill. who recently re-
turned 10 her home at this place fol-
q few days. has gone as a delegate
from her school Roanoke College
DanviIle, To the Y, VIC A. conven-
ton held this week at Black Noun
tain, N. c.
Mr.. r. C. Tuck, our young mayor
was stricken quite Ill on Wednesday
but In Improving now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
OPPORTUNITY IS GIVEN
SEEKERS OF ANTIQUES
Biggs Antique Company's Dissolution
Presents Splendid Chance for
Acquiring Wanted Pieces.

An event of interest to many, an
nounced in the Richmond Virginian
this morning, is the dissolution sale
to be conducted by the Biggs Antique
Company, Inc. at 3fS East Franklin
Street More than 100000 worth OF
the well-known wares of the Biggs
Company Is to be offered between
now and July /. when the dissolution
becomes effective.
Agreement has. been entered into
between J. F. Biggs, president OF the
company. and all the other stockhol-
ders. to dissolve on July 1. or as soon
thereafter as practicable.
The goods to be offered at this sale
embraces the antiques and early pc
Rod furniture. the Biggs colonial fur
niture and many original old pieces as
we'll as the complete line of reproduc-
tons. and the Sheffield silver. pictures
and tapestries The sale will be at
inventory cost. and IL presents an OPP
portunity many have awaited to ae-
uuire possession of such pieces as
they have sought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
TOBACCO ASSOCIATION
TO MEET Al OLD POINT
Held June 24-26-Many Rich
monders to Attend.

The fifteenth annual meeting of the
Tobacco Association OF the United
States will be held at the Chamberiin
Hotel Old Point Comfort. Va, on
Thursday, Friday and saturday, June
24-25-26. 1918.
The meeting will be one Of u1-
usual interest and matters will be dis
cussed and acted on that will be OF
great value to the tobacco trade
throughout the entire country. Every
tobacco manufacturer, leaf dealer,
warehouseman, bankers in tobacco
towns. transportation men. manufac-
turers and dealers In tobacco supplies
and machinery. VINO are not now mem
bers. should at once send their names
to @. e webb. secretary and treasurer,
winston Salem, N. c.
The Tobacco Association of the
United States is one of the most I'm
portant organizations In the United
States and number among it's mem
bers prominent men in the trade In all
parts of the United States. as we'll as
many bankers, transportation men,
manufacturers of tobacco supplies.
machinery. etc.
The association has In the past done
a good work for the tobacco industry.
and as 1t is growing rapidly in num-
bers, the scope of its work will be
enlarged, and It's influence will be
greater each year.
An interesting program Is being pre-
pared for the next meeting. and rae
occasion will be one of interest and
pleasure.
Mr.. Adams. of the Chamberlin. will
give special rates during the three
days, and there will be something do
Tt.A nrtff ~ n
comes at season when tobacco men
are more or less at leisure, and at
a fine season of the year for holi-
day. and at the same time tobacco
men and others Unidentified with the
trade can meet each other and talk
it all over"
Mr.. T. M. Darlington. OF Richmond,
Va, is president of the association
w L. Petty. Lexington. KY. first
president
r. p. watson. Wilson. n. c., second
vice president.
b. p Eggleston, brakes Branch,
Va, third vice president.
G. e. Webb, Winston-Salem, n. c..
secretary and treasurer.
The following tohacconists lin ad-
dition to the officersl constitute the
Board of Governors of the association:
w. T. Reed. Richmond, Va; A. r.
Thorpe, Rocky MOUNT, N. c.: W. T.
Mitchell. oxford, N. c.; j. L. wingo,
Richmond, Va: A. B. Darlington,
Danvilie, va: S. w. venable, Durham.
". c.; w L. McGill, Petersburg Va:
c. r. Patton. Darlington, S. c.; @. 8.
Norfleet. Winston Salem n c.: J. /.
Miller, Henderson, N. c.; NJ, r. Cot
ton, Louisville, KY; G.. 0. Tuck,
Louisville. KY; e. J. O'Brien, Louis
Vile, KY; NJ H. Irvine. Lexington,
KY: H. e. Spi!lman. Huntington, w.
Va; z. B. Ffcklen. Greenville. N. c.:
e. v. Webb, Kinston, N. c.; W. G..
Rogers, warrenton, n. c.: ]. NJ Ed
munds. Danville, Va; c. w. Walters
South Boston, Va; j. A. Clark, Bed
ford City, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
APARTMENT HOUSE TO
CO BACK TWENTY FEET
Mayor Ainslic, After Hearing. Signs
Ordinance FIXING Building Line
at Shafer and Grace Streets.

After several hearings of counsel
for the Lafayette Apartment Corpo-
ration, opposing the setting of the
building line at Grace and Shafer
Streets twenty feet back of the prop
erty line, and of counsel for the resi-
dents of the block, who sought to
have the building line twenty-five feet
back, the ordinance put through Coun-
ell during the week became law yes
terday. when Mayor Ainslie affixed his
signature and sent the ordinance over
to City Clerk Ben r. August. Before
signing the measure, Mayor Ainslie
heard both sides of the question and
agreed with both branches of Council
that the building line should be back.
The fixing of the line twenty feet
back was the result of a compromise
In its plans for the proposed apart
ment house, filed with Building In
spector Butler some time ago. the
building line was set back eight feet
from the property line. Residents on
either side presented objection. ella i'm
ing that the big building so near
the sidewalk would restrict their view.
and they asked that the line be fixed
at 25 feet back
The matter, before Street Commit
tee, was given hearing and the cnm-
mtttee recommended in it's report to
Council that the line be compromised
at twenty feet. Council, resolving
itself into a committee of the whole.
adopted the committee report, and
the Board of Aldermen concurred.
Both branches of Council heard coun-
sci for the corporation and for the
residents opposed to the building being
so near the sidewalk.
It was said last night that ii is
probable that the apartment house
company will bring suit 10 test the
ordinance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
WILL DEVELOP BLAND
COUNTY TIMBER LANDS

Bland. Va. June 12---It is rumored
that so, 900 acres of Bland county
timber lands, owned by the Found
Mountain Mining and Manufacturing
Company of Philadelphia. has, or is
about TO change hands, and that de-
velopment will be started within the
next twelve months. A. w. Suffer. su-
perintendent Of the above property.
left here Tuesday for, Wolf Creek.
Hunting Camp and Kimberiing VAL
leys to secure options for twenty-five
miles OF tramroad. which it will be
necessary to build 10 move this tim
Der. The moving of this timber will
means thousands of dollars to the
county. Mr.. Suffer has been the
company's superintendent of their
lands in this county for more than
five years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
PALMYRA

Palmyra. Va. June 1.-THE Pail
myra Normal High School held its
finals here this week. The Rev DR.
williams, of the First Methodist
Church. Charlottesville. delivered the
baccalaureate sermon on Sunday AT
ternoon. Monday evening was de-
voted 70 the primary and grammar
grade drills, etc. and the, exercises
Of the graduating class.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. Lincoln
State school examiner. addressed the
graduates and the school. Judge j.
o. Shepherd also gave very inter-
esting talk. Superintendent T. H
Shepherd delivered the diplomas ID
the graduates. who were Misses
Maude Wood. Bena Whitton, Roberta
Armstrong, Daisy Johnson, Lunelle
Ryais. Marguerite Haden. Lottfe
Shepherd. Emma Thompson and Mr.
Rosser Johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
GOVERNOR APPROVES
NEGRO EXPOSITION
Bespeaks the Interest of Virginia
People and Help To Make 1t
Successful.

Governor Stuart has issued a state
ment bespeaking the interest of the
people of Virginia in the National
Negro Exposition to be held In Rich
mond July TO 81. The statement fol-
lows:
"A national exposition IN commemo-
ration of the achievements Of the
negro race during fifty years will be
held in Richmond July s. to 81, 1915.
The occasion was recognized by Con-
gress through an appropriation of
$4,000 to aid in Its promotion and
contamination. This sum is being ex-
pended, by the terms of the appropria-
ton, under the direction of the Cover
nor of Virginia The exposition is
under the auspices of the Negro HIS
toricai and Industrial Association.
The people of Virginia and of the
nation desire 10 encourage the negro
in his efforts 10 solve his industrial
problem. and the National Negro Ex-
position is designed to demonstrate his
progress and to emphasize his oppor-
tunities. To this end the white people
o fthis State have given their cordial
support and encouragement to the
enterprise
The friendly relation between the
white people and the negroes of Vir-
both races and should be recognized
as an important asset in our civil, po-
litical and Industrial life. The fidelity
displayed by slaves during the four
years of war, when they cultivated the
fields and produced the crops upon
which the Confederate soldiers SUBJ
sisted, and above all, their unfail-
ing loyalty to the wives and children
of the men who were away In battle
line. or in prison, or possibly in I'M
known graves form a chain which
links in enduring bonds OF friendship
the best elements If both races.
| II is probable that the President OF
the United States will lend his pres
ence, as he has already lent his en-
dossemant, tn the occasion.
AS Governor of Virginia, I hespeak
the active interest OF the people of this
State and of the nation In the EXPOSE
ton and trust that every facility
will be extended to the leaders. whose
earnest work has made the undertake
ing possible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
SOUTH BOSTON BOOSTERS
ON ALL-DAy TRIP TUESDAY

South Boston. Va, June i2,--PlanE
have been practically completed for
the first of the automobile booster
trips to be given under the auspices
Of the Commercial Association. This
trip will be made Tuesday, June Is,
and the start will be made from the
headquarters Of the association on
lower Main Street promptly at 8
o'clock.
A number OF local merchants have
secured souvenirs for distribution on
taese trips ard Il u psaahad 70 haNa
Of individually, Instead Of each mer-
chant personally distributing hls
souxeuirs. the COMMITTEES III ci1axEz
hAs aecnred i. quantity of largs papeE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
eter Service Brings Bigger Estate Market Still Active
TWO COUNTIES WILL
BRIDGE NORTH RIVER

Front Royal. Va. June 12,-The
board of supervisors OF Warren and
Shenandoah counties met In Wood
stock and opened the bids for tins
construction of the iron bridge over
North River at Pftman's ford. Tne
Warren county board was accompa-
MED by Commonwealth's ATTORNEY
walter H. Turner and Clerk of Court
NJ A. Trout.
The contract price was s6.2Sl'
Each county will build It's own APP
proach to the bridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
sHIIKEL DAY PROCLAIMED.
Sunday, June 20. Is Declared az the
Special ShRkeI Day

sunday, June 20. Is Declared az the
Special ShekeI Dag.
s At this crucial mnmen, in the his
tory of the Jewish people the Zionists
are feeling the responsibility for the
welfare and further existence Of the
race TO rest upon them, and nothing
is left undone 10 bring the Jewish
problem to an Issue and further its
solution.
Nearly 5000. 900 Jews are at pres
emit either engaged 81 the front Of
the various battle grounds or sub
fected TO the prosecutions of the over
Irritable tempers OF tine mobs, with
m ortitseis fer -inproyernent nor an
ficipatsons for better treatment. But
the crisis of the war Is very near
and soon all the nations VIII he sit-
ting at the table of peace, consider
ing the demands and pleas of the
great as well as Of the small nation
Antics. and the Zionists have decided
10 have II known. onee for all. the
f&wisf nation make its demands for
afZnedem and indepenfienrss too. Fog
tlIis purpose Jewish congress ts be-
( M called by the eminent attorney
md economist, Louis d. Brandeis. Of
83oAton Mass. the president of the
lFederation OF American Zionists.
I'll III order to be represented at the
Seengress. a certain number Of Jews
4 each city in the Union must vote
a47T l1aE farm of the Gift OF sIekel
&&Wenfy ave certsl, the money TO be
6otd Tor the national work OF the
81 pnfst&.
IN The Herzf Zionist Club, the iocal
x4neh 81 the Federation Of Ameri.
xontsts. il making arrangement
6 Mnvasss she 1ewish eitaEnairlsty al
E = p1oisd. and their sincere belief IL
Il ~ Rtchmerd Jews viii demon,
~ Their loyalty 70, their sufferIns
lEgxl ~ the war zone and Will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

The new pastor will be welcomed
at Fulton Baptist Church, when Rev.
w Thorburn Clark win assume con-
troll. DR., Clark succeeds Rev. H. r.
Jones, who recently became pastor OF
the Port Norfolk Baptist Church. The
following special program has been
arranged:
Hymn, congregation.
Prayer.
Anthem, choir.
Address of welcome on behalf of Bap-
lists of Richmond. the Rev. David
Hepburn.
Solo, Miss Daisy Smith.
Address of welcome on behalf OF
Baptist Young Peoples Unions OF
Richmond, Fl. T. Hunter.
Anthem, choir
Address of welcome on behalf OF
other denominations Of community,
the Rev. ]. w. Eure.
Solo, Mrs. Fl. p CARRIER.
Address of welcome on behalf OF
our church. II. G. Leonard.
Anthem. choir.
Response. the Rev. w. Thorburn
Clark. y. .5...ss.s.ess .,sss.s.. n.
Hymn. congregation.
EN Benefictfgn:- .,.se 1850
All the churches OF aBrton Heights
will unite tonight at overhrook Pres
byterian Church, when the baccaiau-
reate sermon to the Barton Heights
High School Will he preached By
! Rev. j. Arthur winn. pastor OF the
Barton Heights Methodist Church,
The anniversary sermon OF the Wo-
mans Missionary Society will be
preached at Pine Street Baptist
Church this morning at clock by
DIR. William II. Smith. of the For
eign Mission BOARD of the Southern
Baptist Convention.
hev. Guy d. Christian, formerly of
| RichIannd, aud Rev. Hugh w Sub
| lett. rector of ST. Johns Episcopal
Church, will alternate todas. Mr..
Christian will preach at st. John. ID
| the morning. and At WeAdelt Me-
mortal Chapel al 81 while Nj. SUBJ
| lett viii preach N N MN
s uGSutnG ~ sM& r 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
FREEZING.

Freezing. Va, June 12.--Dr. w. II
Reed. of Ciintwood, was here on pro-
fessional business during the early part
of the week.
Octavus McFall, of Bolecamp, Il
visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary Nc
Fall, of this place.
James NJ. Buckley and Richard
Branham. both OF the goodly towr
of Ciintwood. have been trying this
fisherman's lack. in the waters OF
Pound River. While these gentlemen
have not reported. your correspondent
is justified In saying that Jim always
gets EN-.
Carter. the eight-year-old son Of
James @. McFall has serious affec-
ton Of the arm. which the doctors
pronounce hone scrofula.
Mrs. Sarah Taylor. Of Isom, 10 visit.
ing relatives at Freezing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Counts have
been called to Artrip on account OF
the serious illness OF the latter'i
mother.
Mrs. Cora Countiss, Of osborn's
Gap. Is the guest Of Mra Lily McFall
Mrs. Miliie Rranhan is Waiting Mrs
w. L. Rhippsy OF near Clsntwocds
Albert N. Mullins Is visiting rela.
ttves near Ciintwood.
Logan Tucker. OF near Jenkins. KY.
was at Freezing during the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
FAIRFAX SUPERVISORS
ESTABLISH TOLL ROAD

Rosslyn, Va, juno by unani--
nous vote the board of supervisors oil
Fairfax county has decided to levy
tolls upon the users OF the macadam
road soon 10 be completed connecting
Fairfax with Washington by way OF
Vienna. Langley and the CHAIN
Bridge. This action was taken at
their June meeting under authority
OF an act passed at the special session
OF the General Assembly giving them
power. TO establish toll gates on I'M
proved roads within Fairfax county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
HOUSTON MEMBER
BOARD TRUSTEES

Newport News. Va, June 12.-Hon.
III. r. Houston was yesterday notified
that he had been unanimously elected
a member of the board OF trustees of
Hampden-Sidneg College for q life
49, 49,
He Is an honor graduate OF the
college In the class of 1900 and that
the fact that his alma mater has
eigna5lx honered Kim IL evidences VI
~ h4Sh rexzras held tor him asaqpa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

Freezing Va, June 13.-There is 4
scarcity OF hands on the farms In this
immediate section. tn consequences Of
which the farmers who have larger
acreage In crops are EettinG behind
hand. Most Of the iaborers are of
on the public works. 40 they are be-
Ing paid from s1.76 to S2.50 . day
there a. AEainst u and board on the
farms. There Ii abiie Soad-maktne
IN progresE which takes men from
the farms Al public road n helms
bnfit from Citntwucd dawn Brush
CrAsk ~ fnczns alep y narrow gap6e
|fatlt3A1 kram Re1D1. IN E1ne EQMRxv
m y IN 4 ~ n IT I 7 3 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
FOUR CHURCHES HAVE
CH|lDRthS' EXERCISES
Special Programs Arranged--Weicome
New Pastor at Fulton Baptist
This Morning.

Children'ssD Day exercises will be held
at a number Of the churches of Rich
mond today. Among those who have
arranged special programs for the
children are Asbury and Clay Street
Methodist and Paramount Avenue and
Third Christian. These exercises will
be held in the morning at Clay Street
Methodist. and in the evening at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
src1EDuLkA


ONLY ArL-RAFr. LINE TO NoRFOr.E
Schedule In effect Apyfi 8. ISIS
Leave Byrd Street Station. Atchmoua
FOR NORFOLK, 1900 i. -. s1:0o r. u.
1900 r. n.
.s:is 4. Il. $50 K II. sS:Se
Arrive RiaAmcad from Norfolk: s1i:te
A.; A u III. .e:ss = .ii; ,s.,s = m ss.ss
n. NJ. ss;if r. NJ. 800 p. ~
eDaily tpaily Kx. Sunday. 1eunday.
W. 81 BEvILL W. G. eAUNDERA
p II, Roanoka O. T. \. Roanoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
SCHEDULES.

CHESAPEAKE d OHIO RY.
Gin. Lsvills q West $500 p. s1i:oo ..
Main Line Local ssa. TAP. tS:i5 p.
lanes River Line 10000 .. f5:fs p.
N. News, NIX. Old Pt. - a. sis m, - p.
Newport News Local s7.16 O. $500 p.
Trains arrive from NIX s11:So O.,
.s:45 p. $3.50 p. n News. ss:6s =. - ,.
From west $3.50 a., ss.40 p, ts:66 O..
fisao o.. sT:aop. las Riv. fs:s6a,, sT.isp
sDaily. fExespt Sunday.