davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
HE'LL wANTED-FEMALE
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Owing to The constantly In
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require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
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The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

4. risSt@rI%s. yos % n.S,.-msis n $50
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
HAND-TO-HAND
FIGHTING IN BIG
ITALIAN DRIVE

cContinued from Page Ons)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
FIND PLAN
TO COLONIZE
NEGROES HERE

CONTINUED from Page ono
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

WASHINGTON. Nov g. Plans
CO., huge scale 20 violate the cleo
ton laws. including the trsnsporta-
t'on o. $4,000 Negroes into Indiana
Ol 10. Ilauois and other middle west.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

al Lsfayetts Blvd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
'Beck's" Amen Corner
By @BECK."

"C0LDIER" MARESCH is due to
work for the Puritys on Sun
day if he is able to get off duty.
The improvement shown by this
yOungster since last season is re-
markable and another year will see
him as formidable a pitcher as the
hero Of the soldier fans, Claude
Graham. The bakers will meet the
Krackajacks in the second game of
the bargain bill on Sunday after
noon
. MO word has yet been received
from the Deming high school re-
garding the game scheduled with the
FL Paso high at Rio Grande park on
Saturday afternoon.
X
FRESHMEN and Sophomore teams
of the FL Paso high school will
meet on Saturday afternoon at Rio
Grande park for the class champion
ship of the school. Sophs look like
winners.
y
packard not only pitched good
game for the Cubs on Wednesday
but he was "there" with the big
stick and clouted ont two doubles
and a single.
X
PENNY KAUFF is going good with
the Gaints now. On Wednesday
he gathered a double and a single in
four trips to the plate and scored
two runs.
<
SOMETHING is wrong! St. Joseph
has won two in a row.
TALK Of a big crOss-cOuntry auto d.
race next fall, in connection with
the irrigation congress, is now going
around and some definite action may
be taken in the next ten days.
MINNEAPOLIS offers $4,000 for
4'A championship" contest be-
tween Fulton and Willard. And the
Minnesota law allows no decisiOnsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

lew YORK. May 18.-George
M Cutshaw of the Dodgers, eXuded
i y a circuit clout against the
PhiUies a week or so ago, which viii
romp down through the wales Of his
tory as the most remarkable since
the game was born.
It was a drive that Cutshaw made
in an accidental way to start with; a
swat that sent the BAH in zigzag
course to the fence; and tally that
was flukey in the extreme because
after the ball hit near the bottom Of
the fence IL practically crawled up to
the top. fluttercd there second or so
and then dropped over CutshaW
ludicrous actions while the call was
deciding what it should do form the
humorous chapter in the story.
The score was tied in the 18th when
Cutshaw went to bat, facing MAYER
The PhiIie pitcher heaved a slow
one at the DOdger second sacNer. Cut
shaw started a swing went hair way
and then "tumbled" to the fact that
the ball was floater. lie pulled
his stroke but just as he stopped, ne
noticed that the ball was curving in,
yvhereunOn he made another SWlpe at
il and through some freak caught it
on the end of the mace
Ball Zigzags Along.
The ball shot through the air, about
10 feet above ground 1t sailed Just
inside the right field foul line, turn
ing and twisting as II Went 70 me
spectators watching the ball tipping
along. il looked like succession OF
inshoots As il neared the fence, il
started to descend. 1t struck a board
which was nailed to the bottom of the
fence. but which jutted out about three
AS the ball hit that board just
where the top of this board and the
fence meet. IT seemed to hesitate for
a fraction Of a second. Then. to the
utter amazzemeut of the crowd, il
climbed the II foot wall, as though IT
had legs. Slowly but surely II moved
upward. Finally it reached the top
OF the fence DefyinE the laws Of
gravity it remained stationary for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
CLJT5HAW CL0UTS0UT FREAK HIT;
BALL CLIMBS FENCE; A HOME Run
Cutshaw BewIdered All the Way Through, Runs Back
and Forth Between Bases, Not Knowing What to Do
Until Some One Tells Him He Has Made Home
Run; Then He Walks Home, Scoring Tally.
BY FRANK C. MENKE.

barest fraction Of a moment and WINE
the $4,000 crowd stood spellbound. the
BAH rested for a second on the top OF
the wall and then rolled into the
street.
Cutshavv BewiIdered.
But. I'm the meantime, Cutshaw was
performing antics that almost were as
strange as those of the ball. When
he rounded first. the DOdger second
baseman saw that the ball was headed
for the bottom of the fence-a normal
two base hit, if a player hustlcs. Ana
Cutshaw hustled. He turned first
under full head of steam, and slid INTO
second in Whirlwind fashion. lie
jumped TO his feet a second later and
began looking around for orders from
the coaches.
WHbert Robinson, manager of the
Dodgers. was signalling something IN
a frantic way. Cutshaw figured that
Robinson was ordering him to try for
third. Cutshaw started, but when he
got no sign from the other coacher'
who. by the way, was too busy Watch-
ing the climbing ball, he figured ne
had misinterpreted RObmsons sig
nails. So CutshaW whirled around, ran
back toward second and swept into
the bag in a cloud Of dust
Then Cutshnw Ran Some More.
Then Cutshaw jumped to his feet
again and while he brushed his toys
he began looking for orders--and also
for the ball But he couldn't see one
or hear the other The park was
bcdlam. Robinson was yelling some
thing TO Cutshaw but il was lost in
the tumult. And Robinson was waving
his arms i'm frenzied way.
But did "Robby" mean that Cutshaw
should stay at second on 90 to third2
Cutshaw pondered and at last decided
to try the advance. Cutshaw raced
for it, Half way along on his jour
new the third base coacher, taking ad-
vantage Of the temporary lull in the
cheering. shouted;
You hit a homer, George homer:
slow down"
And then the amazing truth dawned
1pon Cutshaw and he walked the rest
IF the way to the home plate, while
The huge crowd went into another
frenzy of madness at this unexpected |
eleventh inning victory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

is getting almost as much for his serv-
ices as is Kilbane, and his ring earn
ings during the past two years have
been huge in the extreme. Charley
White. of Chicago, is as big drawing
card in the west as champion Freddie
Welsh. And Whites annual earnings
have run well into the five figures
SO far we have touched on only the
topnotch aspirants. There are scores of
other battlers who never have been and
never viii be champions, yet they are
earning each year sums that exceed
those garnered by champions in other
days.
Dan Morgan Explains.
How do you account for it," Dan
Morgan, the managerial person, who
has the reputation of being able to get
bigger guarantees for his noncham-
pions than many champions can get was
asked.
Because a good northampton. I'm a
no-decisiOn bout, often is a better draw
ing card than a champion" answered
Morgan. Furthermore. a noncham-
piOn will fight Oftener-and he will
fight anybody. A champion doesn't care
to risk his title. He fights infrequentIy
and usually selects lemons. A cham
Dion lemon fight doesn't pack arenas.
The fans want to see men fight.
That's what they pay for. They know
that when two firstclass aspirants are
fighting in a limited bout that both
men viii battle TO the limit. But they
are always sSeptical about an affair
I'M which champion figures. Title
holders do not take unnecessary
chances. Rarely are they on the ag-
gressive, and unless both men do Of
fensive fighting the bout often is
farcial
"A good aspirant won't get as big a
guarantee per fight as a champion. but
over a years stretch he will earn more
money than the king because he viii
fight three or four times while the
champ is fighting once.
I've never managed a champion, up
TO the time that Jack Brittou beat Ted
Lewis and gained the welterweight
crown ] always have backed away
from handling one. They get all swelled
up on themselves. are hard to manage
and insist upon picking lemon OPP
ponents and getting big money at the
same time-an impossiblity. A non
champion, however. is willing to fight
as often as you can match him-and he
viii fight anyone you pick for him.
He's ambitious YOU see while the
champion has achieved his"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

L" z VERY ham and egg fighter has
a notion that he ought to get
a guarantee of $500 or so for a short
bout" said Fred Winsor, who has re-
turned after a vain effort to revive
boxing at Gallup, N. M. Ever since
Jess Willard got $4,000 for ten
rounds in New York, the ham-and-
eggers have had the idea that they,
too, should be paid on the inflated
scale.
HOWARD RIX is well pleased with
the showing the Feldmans have
made in the practices this week and
predicts that his men will play
according to true form and register a
victory over the Mexican crew at Rio
Grande park on Sunday morning.
These two teams put up the best
game of the season at Rio Grande
park four weeks ago in the first Of
the morning series.
"RUSTER" GILLETT believes that
1T NaA ldhc LuE ultd5lLE u the
Seventh infantry in decisive style in
the first game of the Sunday after
noon double bill. "Buster" will have
all kinds of support from the occu-
pants of the boxes and intends to
show his friends that his last out
was just an "off day" Gillett has
the goods and, when right, is the
equal Of any pitcher in the league.
He will need his full repertoire on
Sunday for Duncan is now going
strong and two or three runs may
be enough to win the game.
CLEVELAND didn't win on We'd
nesday. 1t rained in New York.
FORMER Federal pitchers had a
good day in the National league
on Wednesday. Packard pitched the
Cubs to victory over the Dodgers
while Anderson pitched winning ball
for the Giants. Davenport, another
ex-Fed, won for the Browns against
the Athletics in the American.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
WELSH WHITE
FIGHT ARRANGED
Battle For the Lightweight
Championship to Occur in /
Buenos Aires Soon.

New York, May 18.-With the excep-
ton of minor details. the 20 round
championship bout between Freddie
Welsh, lightweight title holder, and
Charley White of Chicago. to take
place in Buenos Aires in July or
August has been arranged.
The details were settled at a confer
ence yesterday Of William Gibson. the
American representative of the Argen-
tine promoters and the managers OF the
two pugilists.
It is understood that Welsh viii rel
ceive between $4,000 and $4,000 as his
share of the purse and that White Will
receive $500; both men to have $1,000
for expenses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
Non-Champs Make Big Cash In Ring
-:I:- -:I: -:II:- H. -;I:-
Gibbons and Moran Are Fine Examples

FEW YORK, May 1S.-If you mere
N ly seek kale in the pugilistic
- world, it isn't necessary. for YOU
to become a champion Ring history
shows that aspirants, with good busf-
ness heads, have shared as many. if not
more, greenbacks than the title holders
Packey Mcfarland never was a di-
vision king. yet the Chicagoan has
earned in the neighborhood of 5000. 900
in the ring. Mike Gibbons. whose
shakedowns' in the last three wears
have gone beyond 100000 never has
worn crown Leach Cross, who
grabbed off over 100000 during his
long ring career, never got out of the
runner up class
Frank Moran. merely heir apparent
TO the heavyweight throne. has earned
$4,000 during the past seven or eight
years And he is sure to add another
S4O,UOO OF $4,000 if he goes through
with his fights with Jack Dillon and
carl Morris Dillon never has been q
lully recognized champion, although he
claims the light heavyweight title. Yet
DlIlons ring earnings have been ire
mendous.
IA. o. Brown Earned s144.OOO.
Battling Levinsky, who fought al
most continuously last year earned
close to $4,000. Knockout Brown. the
lightweight, never was much better
IMAM good second rater, But during
ttine i've years he was campaigned under
the management of Dan Morgan his
earnings We're $144.OOO-an average of
nearly $4,000 a year. Johnny Dundee.
lightweight is earning as much per
year now as the champions Of other
Gays used to earn during their entire
George Clancy isn't the feather
weight champion Chances are he never
VIII be If Johnny Kilbane continues to
ouck a meeting with him. Yet Clancy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
STANFORD TENNIS TEAM
STARTS ON EASTERN TOUR

PalO Alto, Calf, May 18-Herbert
Hahn, of Pasadena, Calf, and H. Van
Dyke Johns. Of san Francisco, Stan
ford University's two-man tennis team,
left here Wednesday for a transcOnti-
mental playing tour in which they will
compete with II colleges and uni
versities
Their first match will be May 1s at
Salt Lake City against the University
Of Utah team, and May 10 at Boulder,
Colo. where they will play the Uni
versity of Colorado team.
Hahn won the Pacific coast singles
championship last year. while Johns is
rated ninth among Pacific coast tennis
players.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
In Boyland:

- RAAIIAB SCHOOL ALL-STABS de-
sire to accept the challenge Of the
- 23d infantry baseball team and
the soldiers arc asked TO get i'm touch
with Jack McCloskey. jr., ia Hotel
Orndorff II the challenge is accepted,
the AIl-Stars would like to play at Rio
Grande park on Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The Au-Stars count on using
Lefty" Harvey on the mound. McClos-
key can be reached at the hotel be-
tween and z I'm the evening.
x
Boys, don't forget the league meeting
at The Herald office on Friday even
ing It is likely that there win he 20
or more teams represented, so it is de-
sired that there be but one delegate
from each team. with several men
from each club it viii be hard to get
down to business and il is desired to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

have things fixed Up so that the first
games of the new league may be played
on saturday, May p.
X X
Managers are asked to send in re-
Lately some of the managers have been
rather negligent in reporting their con-
tests
The El Paso e Southwestern team
sends i'm a denial that it played and
was defeated by the Orchard Parks on
sunday. The Parks themselves cor
rected that report in Wednesdays pa
per however.
tt is likely that there will be two di-
visions in the boys summer league.
one for the older teams and the other
ever, the age or weight limit will be
determined by the entries and mana
gers are asked to bring lists OF their
players, their ages and weights when
they come to the meeting on Friday
evening
=
The First Nationals have Joined the
Boyland bunch and the lineup indicates
that the junior bankers have a strong
team They want games with teams
from 20 to so pounds and
games can be arranged by calling Wal
ter Howe, at SIC.
Following is the lineup of the First
Nationals. Price Rogers, C; Sidney
Lerner .: Walter Howe, 1b: Volvey
Dixon, Oh: ClaibOurne Rogers, 3b: S.
LAYERS, IS; Tony Piquero, If: c. +. Pc
tiers, cf; Walter Gold. r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
TWO INFIELD PLAYERS ARE
u Ii L, = IN ny .rnr-u

Sioux City, Iowa, May 18.-Manager
Harry Gaspar. of the Sioux City West
ern league team, has released Whitley
Hensling, infielder. and Spike" Kelly,
pitcher to the South Bend club Of the
South Michigan league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
American Association.
Southern Association.
American League.

At Philadelphia R. H. r.
St. Louis ...........O32 100 1907 II o
Philadelphia ..-.....-.O10 OO3 600 10 5
Batteries. St Louis, Davenport and
Hartley; Philadelphia. Crowel, Sheehan,
Bresler and Schang.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
American Association.

At Kansas City. 4: Louisville. 2.
At st. Paul. 2; Toledo. 8.
At Milwaukee. s; Indianapolis, s.
At nneapolis-Columhus, wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
BOWLING

Assayers' team defeated the Safety First
team in the Smelter leagues duck pin
bowling Wednesday night. and the office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
Southern Association.

At atlanta 8 Little Rock 7.
At New Orleans 6, Chattanooga s.
At birmingham o; Memphis IL.
At Mobile 3. Nashville A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
BASEBALL RESULTS
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
Western League.

At Lincoln r. H. E.
Topeka ..............3OO 600 200 S 3
Lincoln .....--.--..-.OO2 $50 O0x-1O IA .
Batteries; Topeka. West, Larsen. Lam
beth and Snow; Lincoln. Wnlletts and
johnson.
AT omaha r. II. E
Wichita ...........-..eS0 $50 010-7 13 2
Omaha ...........-...O10 O02 OIL 1
Batteries: Wichita Flaherty. Koestner
and Gray; Omaha, North. Thompson and
Kreuger.
At Des Moinss- p. II. z.
Denver ...............O 04 DOL OO0-5 ?
Des Moines .-....---..201 100 02X-6 3 4
Batteries: Denver, Sterzer and Stevens;
Des Moines. Baker and Spahr.
At Sioux City R. H E
ST. Joseph ............O 02 O01 00O-3 10 2
Sioux city ..-.......- 900 zoo 0OO-2 8 1
Batteries. st. Joseph. Scmmers and
Black, Sioux City, Gaskell and Crosby,
Livingston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

Tenement collections see Lee Newman.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

At Houston. r IT, T.
Houston ..-....-..-. .....-........ z Q
Fit Worth Observation-Disclosures. Q 3
Batteries; Houston. Edmondson and Jen-
kins; Fit. Worth. Bedford and Belts
Games Postponed
Waco at Beaumont. Shreveport al So,
Antonio. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

National League.

Chicago at Boston. rain; Cleveland a
New York wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

school Sports, Juvenile Sports,
Boys Amateur Sports, and
News and Gossip Of the
Culture Greats
by "BECK.S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

r. H. E.

Detroit ............. 900 900 O31-4 IL 2
Washington .......... 900 1O2 12x-s 1
Batteries: Detroit, Dubuc. James and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18

totals ..W......-.254 304 III 829
Points won. Samplers ?; Office 2: high
game. Bateman 50; high total. Bateman and
DOmpier 236.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-18
Paso Del Norte Roof Garder

Spanish Grill now open rs s. Oregon
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
WEDNESDAY,,
AUGUST 2, 1916,
Commencing, at
4::3O P. M. O'clock,

and in the order hereinafter set forth
those certain pieces OF real estate &c
scribed in the said decree as io'io"S'
to wit:
"a, All that lot of land. with i'm
proveincnts thereon. lying and being in
southwest corner of Ashland and
Washington Streets and fronting on
Ashland street twentyitwo 60 fSet
the west line Of Washington street
one hundred and twentyithree i23)
feet more or less. to an alley;
OBJ All that certain lot o. parcel Of
land lying in the city OF Richmond,
Va, beginning at the southwest corner
Of WaShimston ana he IN and Ht froni.
ing on the south line of Ecmpcr street
scventy-two a12) feet. with depth
(97) feet, being lots IS and &c In square
II in a. Y. Lees plan of sydney;
tc) All that certain lot of land, with
improvemienoT inerhe"n 1--WE "h Torn 5e'h
in the County Of IIenrico. at the north
east corner OF Ashland and Washing
lnea'e of e" AsT TS Street and front
ing Sasf htx a f bs,ws saH
parallel with Washington street ninety
tao) feet to an alley fourteen GD feet
wide;
td) All that certain lot or parcel Of
land with the frame buildings. Nos.
1898 and 1896, and all other improve
msn's Of 'hsTsSm lying and beir ns IN 1hs
side Of Ashland Street bounded and
described as follows: commencing at
Washington) Street and running thence
eastwardly along the said south line OF
street ann peS
southwardly between the east line of
Lomhardy Cor Washington street and
and Twenty-Five G25p feet to an alley
III common fifteen G5) feet wide;
te) An that certain lot or parcel of
lana lying ana being in the city OF
nes q Main and $,rawSSr"SS Streets ee
at a point at the southeast corner OF
Main and Strawberry Streets thence
running caatwardly along tho southern
thereon twenty-five (22b feet, aud run
ninE back southwardly from said front
hciv parable lines enc Of which
Street. seventy-one GD feet.
TERMS: One-third 90 cash and
and ~ months, carrying interest from
the date OF sale at L per cent per
annum. the purchaser executing notes
for the deferred payments, and title
retained until the whole of the pur-
chase money is paid and q conveyance
is directed by court, or all cash at tho
option of the purchaser.
y. GRAY HApDON,
JOHN j. BLAKE.
ALEXANDER II. SANDS.
Special Commissioners.
certify that the bond required by
the above decree OF the special com
missioners has been duly given
Given under my hand this 26;h day
of July, 1916.
Teste:
CHARLES Q. SAVILTE.
Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE OF
THAT DETACHED FRAME. DWELL
ING, DESIGNATED AS
No. 416 N. 23rd
Street

In execution Of n decree of the Rich
mond Chancery Court in the suit Of
Willie W. Farmer VS. Edward l..
day of July. 1916. shall, as special
commissioner appointed by the said
court. offer for sale Ut public auction
on the premises, on
TUESDAY. AUGUST /, 1916.
at o'clock j. NJ,
the above described property.
The. house has seven rooms. with a
good lot fronting 81 feet . inches on
the west side OF Twcnty-third Street
and running back between parallel
lines l25 feet inches to an alley in
the rear II feet wide.
TERMS: Cash as to the expenses
of sale, all taxes, If any, 10 day of sale.
the assumption OF 43 notes, AZ of which
are for $40 each ana one for sl2.5o.
the FIRST due June j. 1915, and the
other ~ payable monthly thereafter.
option of the purchaser.
RICHARD W. CAHRINGTON,
Special Commissioner.
I hereby certify that the bond re-
Quircd OF the special commissioner by
the decree in the above entitled cause
has been duly executed.
CHARLES q. SANILbE,
Clerk of tho Chanccry Court of the
City of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Day.

BY virtue of deed Of trust to tho
undersigned trustees, dated June -.
1914 and recorded in the clerks Office
D. b. PISA, page 203 default having
been made in the payment OF the debt
therein secured 10 be paid, and being
holder. We will sell at public auction
on the premises, Oh
TUESDAY, AUGUST ]. 1916,
at O'Clock T.. NJ,
the real estate described in the afore-
said deed of trust as follows:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel
the corporate limits OF the city of
Richmond. but formerly lying and
being in that part OF Henrico County.
north side OF Floyd Avenue, between
Davis Avenue (formerly Cedar StreetI
and Robinson street, commencing AT
point $50 feet west OF Davis Avenue
ming in wcstwardly direction and
fronting on said north line of Floyd
Avenue &c feet inches. more or less.
parallel lines 119 feet Q inches. more
or less, TO an alley, together with the
rights, ways, buildings, improvements
designated as No. 25lO Floyd Avenue.
TERMS: Cash as TO cost of eXecut-
ing this trust and to pay any taxes
the sum OF $1,000 balance due on the
obligation secured to be paid in the
deed, any residue at and II months
with interest added, or all cash at the
option OF the purchaser
ALEXANDER H. SANDS.
LEIGH r. PAGE.
Trustees.
The auctioneer is. prepared to make
purchaser if desired.
w. B. PIzzINI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
Richmond & Petersburg
Electric Rv.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY-

Gin, Lou'vle * West. 90 D. - D.. I'll n
Main Line. Local. s7:25 n, t5:ib ID
lanes River Line. 1000 a. t5:l5 y.
Newport News, Local, 1900 n. 8 90 D.
Trains arrive from Nix III 100 a.. .i:45 D..
$50 p. :. News. 1855 n. 'S;05 p. From
West, .S:i0 a, 1850 r., 1855 a.. s1:l5 D.
7io y. daily from Charlottesville except
sunday from Thurmond. las. River. tss5
a., $40 y. week days. 7 SO p. III. Sundays.
daily. tENcept Sunday.