davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05
Washington Letter

b. Edward Keating
Congressman from the third Colorado
District.
Thomas A. Edison has announ-
ced that he will support Presi-
dent Wilson. Edison is one of
the most commanding figures
in the world. A lifelong Repub
lican, he gave Theodore his earn
est support in 1912. He refuses.
however. to follow the big Bull
Moose into the Hughes. camp.
His reasons are interesting and
convincing.
'The times are too serious to
talk or think in terms of Repub-
licanism or Democracy" says
the great inventor. We must
drop parties and get down to big
fundamental issues.
Then in plain, common-sense
language he proceeds to discuss
Wilson's work. He thinks the
president sometimes bluners. but
He Btunders Forward"
He has little confidence in
Hughes and he disposes Of him
in q sentence which I believe
will stick to the Republican can
didate through the campaign.
Hughes" hindsight is highly
developed" says Edison. but
as to his foresight we are not
equally well informed. I"
.'The Wizards statement is so
unusual that am taking the lib
erty of appending it in full in
the hope that every reader of
this paper will peruse it. Il fol-
lows:
WIZARD EDISON'S
STATEMENT
More than any other president
in my memory, Wilson has been
faced by a succession of tremen-
dous problems. any one of which
decided the wrong way would
ha .e had disastrous consequent
ces. Wilson'S decisions so far
have not put US into any serious
trouble, nor are they likely to.
He has given us peace with
honor. This talk about the Uni
ted States being dispised is nom
sense. Neutrality is a mighty
trying policy. but back Of it are
international law. the rights of
humanity and the future Of civil
ization.
with reference to Mexico, l
think the president has acted
wisely, justly and courageously.
It was right that the United
States should not have recognized
such q murderous personality as
Huerta. ! do not believe tina,
we should have intervened. nor
do I believe we should intervene
now.
Mexico is a troublesome neigh
Dor just now. but war and cor
quest is not going to make her q
better one. Both against Eng
land and against slavery the Un
ted States worked out its saliva
ton through revolution. and j.
was q pretty slow. trying process
1T has been said that Wilson
was at first against preparedness
Perhaps he was. but when con
vinced that intelligent public
opinion was overwhelmingly il.
favor Of it he changed. That is
the proper thing to do. A presi
dent defiant Of public opinion
would be q dangerous man inou'
system Of government. ''1
His attitude on the tariff
shows IN equal openess Of mind.
A tari6 eommission win take the
whole problem out Of politics. II
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05
Ordinary Revenue Fund


" r WILLIAMS shern-s Exp .nses
" r Williams boarding prisoners
G O 8sass Express, postage and freight
r QuiAn poJtaje and Protectosraph
II AseAsou Assessors SALARY
h Nelson Field expenses
C Fusd assessors deputy
Naariee Howard Janitor services
Nansaes Howard laundry for court house
n " Purcell Ssenograp apher,s salay
7 NJ Crumb drnyuye 70 court house
C&sys.s, Phone Company pi ,ne rent aal toll
c. H1ush Register vital statistics
" Kisser Statiouery Go miscellaneous supplies
Oue-Wes rty & Stationery Co supplies
7 A Wet Cutiv atiny court house
Z q Ahsrly labor and material on court house
q &ssAArnhpcrxet maseria for jail
Ceo HaIian labor cointy jail
Rl 0sAsarlkc labor county jail
Anoua Juht4on commissioners services
o. Nasneid commiss ssioners services and mileage
Wae commissioners services mileage and to
Walnr Ramsay commissioners services and mileage
Contingent Fee Fund
" Phrcell Dist essy fees and railroad fare
Siicrin's Fee Fund
" williams shsria's fec.
wlssspon adioarnmens taken
BY Walter Ramsa
Az1.fr: c Sears. Clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05
Costigan to support
Wilson; Gives Reason

lF,om the Rocky Mountain News etober
Srd, 1851
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05

Csroiync dagger
Marie ClOssen
Walter G Chosen
Noesnan Hatcher !.
Norman Hatcher
A RoAsipinner
C r Kihl,ee
Arthur Mansfield
Cyrus Fiatner
Max Hs1l,de
Joha n Reuter-
0oel0s Warrington
Arehar Sohnson
A b Ross
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05

w P.iess repairing pow
G Heaey repairing wagon
Geo Mayneld mileage Denver regard to state lge
Anton j hli c5n nissione's expenses to Donver
Rcc,ky Mountain News Legal Notice
Austin w Road Machinery Company machinery
r Hardesty Mfg Co sign and sign posts
E Sears supplies to tractor
Claude Gerard labor on bridge
Depee labor on bridge
W shepherd labor on bridge
Carl Duvan labor on bridge
County Road Fund
Geo W Steele lots sold to county
w Wyant cement to county
Geo Nsyteld viewing roads, auto hire
Paul Meier viewing roads, auto hire
Wm Psalzgrah labor roads
W h Pialzgraa labor ,pn roads
Walter Pfatzgrsn labor on roads
r II Relel labor on roads
Coyote Bounty Fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
WILMINGTON CARMEN STRIKE

WILMINGTON. y. g.. July I.--Unahlc
10 reach an agreement over WORKING
'onuitons. the principal hone of con-
'chtion being submission to tho one
man system OF operation OF each car
SINCE the installation OF the pay
as-Sou-entcr device. practically the on
t'rc force of motorincn and conductors
IN the employ Of the local traction COM
PahE refused to take their runs this
morning. following an all-night con-
ie'ence OF tho men. City traffic. as a
result, was at II standstill to-day. whilo
hundreds of Fourth of July mcrrymak-
crs gathered at junction points down
town and jccrcd officers and shopmcn
OF the company
An officials of the strikers union Is
expected tonight. and Il conference he
tween the representatives of the men.
traction officials and Mayor Moore has
pcen arranged for Tomorrow with n
Wow to settling the differences, There
has been no violence hut sympnthizcrs
from affiliated local unions arc making
frequent demonstrations against mon
operating tho suburban cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
MANY REQUESTS MADE
BY DR.. FRANCIS SORREL

WAslINGroN H. g.. Juv rna
viii OF pr tiauai- Sorrol Ga,cd .I,,n.
nary l.. lHin aud uudiii.d h., r..
ellis OF March 20 ia}4 MAY .a IlIs.
July .. 1917. and Ortobor III. lsI- i.s
h h i!"H for W"bate nc leaves sIo..
600 to Letitm T. iIolcoub. ID, W....
inSton. "a nice, az his wife. ,aoU ,.,,,
of six ni"cos, and Siuu 20 pr NJ +,
Meade; pastor Of : Johrs church. at
Roanoke, Va "'
a beques' Of s2too is made ,o (,
Johns Church % Roanoke the inro,,,o
10 tc applied to the repair az :. a
mortal window to ms wifc. ana sbo,,I5
ne" window become NECESSARY. ia
whole fund may bc used FOR tina, mr.
pose. household furniture ana .no,,.
are given 70 Douglass : biac,au :,
nephew. e"
The remaining estate i, ds,ise,y IA ,,,,
Saie Deposit and Trus, corli,.rv ~,
hait''norc, III trust 10 pay the ne, in
come Tor life 70 his sister, Mrs. Ami.
NJ Blech, Of Washington. and -, nor
death to distribute tic estate uun,,.
his five nicces. An exception is n,..Ie
as 10 $4,000 left in trust 60 pn,,,i',..
> Mackal for tho bcnen, OF mis- ui.re
Frances ;. Markall. for ne. ana a, lo.
death to Lucy Mackall. daughter Of ,bs
trustee. ''e
Douglass ;. Mackan. Of w,shtpy,o,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
LABOR LEADERS ACT
2hrH take Steps Which 'rhcy Home
VIII Prevent Conflict with
nCS

WASHINGTON. July 4-T.abor load
crs OF the United States and Mexico
to-day believed they had started n
popular movement to prevent war be-
tween the tw" nations by assisting each
TO understand the difficulties of the
other The movement WAS launched
by issuance OF u statement signed by.
officers Of the American Federation of
Labor ana five representatives of or
eaniZcd labor in Mexico, urging peo-
pie Of both nations TO make strenuous
efforts 10 prevent war.
The labor men propose that the gov
eminent Of each nation appoint "a
commission. 10 be composed of high
minded citizens, fully representative
OF our nations. to consider differences
tina; have brought our nations to the
verge OF war. and TO make such recon-
meudations for adjustment as shall
MY express tho highest ideals of tho
great rank and file of the citizenship
Of the world"
Messages approving the proposal
from loca! labor leaders in various
parts al the United States and other
citizens are looked for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
and tho Safe Deposit and Trust Com
ipany, of Baltimore. arc named as cX-
IccutorS.
ENDS LIFE IN HOTEL
Cincinnati Nun Snld lie Did Not wnnt
10 See Another Fourth of
.Buly.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA. July i.--Tho
body of f.. J. Hale. white. rnrty-siX
years old. was found today in "A room
At the Victoria Hotel here. Hale. who
Was from Cincinnati. had ended his life
with cyanide of potassium \ letter
round IN the room. written by Hale
stated that he wanted his body turned
over TO some medical college in Nir-
ginia. and asked that his effects be, sold
TO pay his board bill at the hotel. He
requested that the billboard Associa-
ton. at Cincinnati. be notified of his
death.
'thI" ais" stated in tho letter that to-
Gay was the anniversary Of tho birth OF
the nation ana he did not want To
Sc" another Independence dav
1t is thought he took tho poison last
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
PARADE OF F|REMEN
HELD IN LEXINGTON
Five Thousand Out-of-Town Visitors
81 Fourth of July Celc-
bration.
-FOUR COMPANIES IN LINE
HarriSonburs Awarded First Prize.
With Shenandoah OrGanizatio II
Sccond-I. b. Spencer Has Best
Decorated Auto in Procession.


LEXINGTON VA July i-Fivo
thousand visitors We're In Lexington
day for the firemcu's Fourth of
July celebration. Special trains brought
fire companies from stanton. Harri-
scnburg and Shenandoah besides many
Visitors. The streets were crowded all
day with men. women and children.
The hest order prevailed and not a dis
turbancc was reported.
The parade through the prlucipa
streets from Washington ana Lee cam
pus was a Spectacular event. -Four
uniformed companies wcr" in line. fol
lowed by ahcu; twenty decorated auto
mobiles. The Lexington ir"mcn. led by
"A band, headed the parade. with TWEEN
ty-three men, |. Z. Ware. chief. iiar-
risonhurg had fifty men with w. \.
Braithwaite as chief and shenandoah
thirty-siX men, with y L. tlUddle as
chief
Harrisonhurg won the first prize
and Shenandoah the second. !. i. Spen-
Cor xon first prize for automobile
decoration, with Miss k:stelle Miller
second. Harrisonbmrg was first in the
reel race. with stanton second.
Herbert Larner. OF the stanton
team. won the lOc-yard dash in 10 4
seconds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
HEARING ON LYNCH|NC
CHARGES IS BEGUN
state Presents Testimony at kinston
In Case of Stocks ind
FrizZelIc.
INQUIRY WILL BE THOROUGH
Judge Bond States Letter, Supposed
to Contain Threats, Was Sent 80
Prosecutor Shaw-WitnesScs Are
to BE Heard To-Day.

RALEIGH. y. c., July 4.-Thc state
made Il start to-day in the prescnta-
tion of evidence at the special hear
ing at 1iinston before Judge w. NJ.
bond, as committing magistrate. in
the case I'm which Sam Stocks and
Archie Frizzelle. Greene County farm
tenants. arc charged with completely
Black, negro charged with furnish
ing gun to his son, Will Black. later
sentenced to death for criminal as
sauit upon "A little white girl.
The hearing goes on tomorrow,
Judge Bond announcing to-day that he
expected to continue the Investigation
until tho facts were known"
Claud Sumrell. of Kinston. tcsti-
field that one night a man in an auto
mobile pointed out place on tho edge
OF kinston, saying it was whore the
negro was killed. Hc could not
identify Stocks as the man. He also
sald the man called the names OF two
men who did the shooting and had
forgot the names
LEADERS OF MOB
TOOK MAN FROM SHERIFF.
Other witnesses to-day were Sheriff
Taylor and Jaiier Allen, of Lenoir
County. the TALLER telling how leaders
of the mob presented weapons at him
and forced him to give the negro to
them He said he knew none of the
men.
Judge Bond sprung mild sensation
when he stated in open court that So
licitor Shaw had received an anonv-
nous letter, mailed in kinston on Mon
day. which is supposed to contain
threats against the States prosecutor,
Judge Bond offering reward of $50
for identification of the writer. In
reviewed to-day, both Stocks and
Frizzclle declared that they knew none
OF the lyncherS
important witnesses are expected TO
he put on tomorrow, among these n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
PULASKI HAS pARADES
IN HONOR OF THE DAY

Especial To The Times pspa;ch.l
PULASKI, VA. July +.-Pulaski OBJ
served the Fourth with a big cele-
brnticn that attracted several thou
sand people TO the city. y varied pro-
gram OF entertainment amused the Wis
itors. conspicuous among which were
an industrial, civic and preparedness
parade and an automobile parade.
Many floats We're in line There were
two games OF baseball. In the morn
ms the team from the General Chem
ical Company played the Dublin nine,
while in the afternoon the Dublin team
encountered The pulaskians Other fea :
lures OF the day Included athletic
events, water battle between teams
from the Pulaski fire department, an
old-tim" negro cakcwalk ANA fireworks
Prizes We're offered IN al! events.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS MADE.
At UNIVERSITY or VIRGINS

Especial 20 The Times D!spatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. July -
The regular Fourth OF July celebration
was not held to-day At the Univers.tN
OF Virginia Summer school but at il.@"
a patriotic address was delivered
Cabel! Hall by Or. c. Mphouso Sm.t.
Edgar Allan Poe, professor Of FL
lsh.
Registration at the Summc: sehoo. J..
close TO 1900 The enrolment tn,
past week has been 50 heavy that
practically all available rooms i'll tn"
university ana vicinity have boon
taken. 1t Is expected that tho total
registration Will reach 1850 before
the end OF the term II SO. this viii
make the University al Virginia sum
mer School the largest in the south.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
LINCuBJRG OBSERVES DAY
WITH ATHLETIC EVENT.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
LfNCliBuRG, VA. July 4,-lnd.-
pendenCc Day was celebrated in Lynch
burg to-day ~ "A general closing down
OF business houses and with athletic
events a, tn" Young Mems Christian
Association Island playground The
island program attracted - large crowd
from the counties. Tonight there was
display O: fireworks at the island.
following q boat carnival on the river
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
STUART SPEARS
AT DEDICATION OF BUILDING;

ROANOKE, VA, July +.-Five thous-
and persons participated in a pa
triotic parade here this morning in
celebration of the Declaration OF In
dependence and the formal opening OF
the 100000 municipal building, which
has just been constructed. Governor
Stuar, and staff reviewed the pro-
Ccssion
This afternoon the Governor made
the principal address at the opening
ceremonies. Other speakers were Rep
resentativc Rainey. Of Illinois. and
Mayor Charles NJ. Broun. and James y.
Boar, OF Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
A Magnificent Conner
Business Property in
HopeweIl, Virginia

BY. virtuo OF IL certain decd of trust.
dated Dat August 25 1913. and recorded il
Circuit Court OF Prince George Count u,
Va. dcfault having been made in tly
payment Of IA portion, of the debt 81.
uuircd by the beneficiary so to do,
WILL on
FRIDAY. july Z. 1916.
at o'clock +. NJ,
on on the premises; proceed TO sell at pub,
therein. viz. ali those certain lots OF
parcels OF land, with the privileges and
being and situated IN the County OF
Prince George, Va. near the village oil
Gty mo@ a aa tnow No.. and
as. in block 70, in in w aaa c tHiFty p nin
addition" as shown on a plat made bJ
Point" recorded in T, y. 3. page
In the aforesaid clerks office. and fur1
Their described as follows:
,I Hrontin g. i'i Is. feet along ,GawSon':
Street on west, ji.S feet along an niles|
on north. and 40 feet to the point OF
beginning.
This is an excellent. opportunity I'd
purchase a good bargain in the "NToni
of the business section and in clos,j
PROXIMITY I" The pu Pont Plant. 1t i!
m ypi handsom%c n,ck spGr Zee, or will
Don't fail TO attend this sale if vol
want something good.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all
costs OF sale and taxes to day OF saleI
and note Of SS33.33, past due. and in |
terest from April -, 1916. subject, how
ever, TO "a note of SS33.34 due Angus
20. 1916, tho purchaser to assume thu
said note. with interest, from August
20. l9l1, and the residue at twelv{
months, secured by decd OF trust OF
tho said property.
J. T. Carnival.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
HOTEL WILLARD F PR6ot

New York Ave. and Beach. overlooking tn,
ocean. Open surroundings. Most central To-
cation. Capacity 80. Modern In every way:
private baths. running water In rooms. elcva-
tor. etc. superior table. Special early sea-
Eon rates. fl. - UP weekly. s2;o up daily
rocket Direction Of owner. r. II. Kill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05

secret Service man who has been
posing rs tobacco hand in that sec
non OF Greene County from which II
Is thought tho lynchcrs came.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAy

rams Leave EI,hmonu-Main 81 Ststio,
Schedule figures not cuaranteed ISos :,
s eonrnmDaiiy; $50 A. NJ. local: 1890 A j.
~ ~ ess parlor bullet car: -. 81, expre
WIN drawing room siee pins car Tor AtIYnt
p OIL: OIL, express, sieeping car open So
Chase City-week days 49,
1, aU,k . Mver Line-a:lo p. NJ. steam.
more fPa;lor carr. 7:,b A. N. Gnd ais
az rams arrive Richmond-From tho S,ut,
n'oo a Al ana s:Uu A. NJ, 3 80 p a..
r.; A. uaiiy; $40 A. u. except sInda,
aa0in nest Point: s:t5 A. NJ. excepi AIon
oaS s.fo a Al and :l5 p. NJ. dailJ
oHiee so7 Z. Main St Phona Ead.son -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
RICHMOND. VA.

In execution OF the terms OF a deed
OF trust 10 the Undersigned. dated Sep
naSc io2. IN the clerks Office OF tho
olrcult Court OF iicnrico. being thereto
required by the holder OF the notes So
cured, default having been made in m.
payment OF hvc t5J OF said notes. wo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
Norfolk 4 Western Railway

oELh ALL-hAlL LINE 40 NORFOLK
scheuuie IN elect January 3. 1915
Leave Byrd Street Station, Nic hmoud BOn
NohFoLk; ,6:l. A. NJ. $500 A. NJ. 'a:os
FOR LYNcMSUnG AND THE WEST:
sS:i5 A. NJ. 1850 A. NJ. $500 r NJ. 1925
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .11:4o A.
n. 's;25 r. ~, .s:ou ?. NJ. .Il:aO p. a.
t2:lo +. IL. 1l:Io +. NJ. 's:i7 p. IL. .a:o3
Z. n.
DAILY. tDany except Sunday. .sunds,
". WIZ d. sEv1IL. ". c. SAUNDERS
+. u. NJ, Roanoke. u. z. A.. Roanoke
c, III. BOSLEY,gD g. A. Richtnond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
RAILROADS.
Richmond e Petersbur !:
Electric Ry.
sEABoAKp AIR ZINE HALLWAY.

THO Progressive RAILWAY OF the bOuth,~
oouthpound trains scheduled to leave Rich
Mn9nu dai!y: 1885 A. Al. local to Norlins
I;Go 4. Al. sleepers and coaches to jackson
sLle Atlanta. Birmingham; 6:36 r.
.mrouEh coaches Hnd sleeper TO Jackson.
xne. 1850 a M. sieepers to Atlanta Birrn.
TO Jacksonville So"
!, ,Northbound trains scheduled 20 arrive /,
iEicntnonu daily: $50 A. NJ. s:a0 A. AZ
IocaI. V:3O A. AZ. 637 z n -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
FRIDAY. JULY 7. 1916.

AT 5:30 o'clock T. ~.
sell on the premises. tn. above rcal'
estate. known as 6G4 Graham ROAD,
he satd property fronts 90 fee, OH th,,.
south line of Graham Road, hct,vccl,.
Virginia Avenue and North Avenue.
ana has depth of l0l feet. The inn
ptoNcincntH consist OF a modern two
story dwelling with seven or eight
rooms, bath, hot and cold water.
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO pay cost.
OF executing this trust, including -
trustees commission OF per cent ana
70 pay II note Tor $3.50. with interest
from March 1916; note for .27.iU.
with interest from April /, 1916: a note
1915; a note for $3.50. with interest
from June /. 1915; It note for $3.50,
with interest from July |. 1916. and
S5SO.55 upon "a credit PAYABLE. in I'M
siallinrnts of $21.J0 per month for .DI
months, the nrsi iustalimcnt falliug
due August !. 1916. ana $lO.55 payable
March i lals, these credits TO be cvi-
denced by notes of the purchaser So
cured by deed OF trust ON the said rcn!
estate, and the residue in cash.
The said property will bc sold suh
Ject to "a prior deed OF trust to G. IL
Sutton, trustee, dated August IL 1911
the clerks office OF the Circuit Court OF
lIcnrico. securing tho principal sum OIL
$1,000. with interest thereon from tho
18th day OF February. 1916, which prin-
cipal sum VIII fan due the 18th dayI
of August 1916.
HOWARD SUTTON,
JULIAN c. ANDERSON,
Trustees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
Atlantic Coast Line

The Standard Railroad Of the South.
EFFECTIVE JULY =, 1916.
TRAINS LEAVE fIInaiO4SL DAILY
For Florida ana South: s:lt A. Al and
s:35 p. 81, l2:bU A. II.
For Norfolk: 6:lt A. NJ, 800 A. IL. a.os
+. NJ. ,4:v0 +. NJ. t4:iO p. ~.
For N. w. ny. west: o:lo A. 81. $3.50
a. NJ, $500 =. NJ. 9:35 p. VI.
For Petersburg: il:6o "A. NJ. 6:l5 A. NJ.
S;16 A. Nj. 500 A. NJ, t:5U A. A. 3:Oo
r. NJ. 1900 +: NJ. t4:lO +. =. b:5o r. H..
G:35 r. NJ, 9:25 l.. NJ, 1901 MIDNIGHT
For GUidsporo anu kaI eItesiie 400 ~
For Hopowell: b:15 A. NJ .l:I5 = AZ
f3:45 p. NJ, Gals r. Ii.
Trains Srrtye RiehmSnd daily; sos y. NJ,
A. NJ. '2:lO +. M. mao P. NJ. s:I7 p IL.
p. NJ.
Except Sunday. fSunday only
Time OF arrival and depaSture and CON.
noctions not guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
kiehnona anlLnesapeake BAY Railway Lomnan,

-"@SSsFs3a1S DVJ NVHIpdHJ
Superheuing schedule OF April II, IyIk
echeduie Subject TO Change Without
Notice.
Trains leave Richmouu b'5:50 A NJ II A.
M, By A.. NJ A. A.. ''l0 A. IL. ii A. M
J +. NJ. 2 +. NJ. L. NJ. b +. A., 6:2o r
-. SEQ +; M. TAO r. ~. bs p. N. 10 r.
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A. NJ. BIZ A.
~, A. 81, b9 A. a.. 10 A. 81. ''ll A H.
.i2 noon, 81 I. 81. r. AZ. r. NJ. p
+. NJ. b. r. Nj. IL +. II
oCarries baggage. 'Daily except Sunday
ssSunduyS only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
Coolest and Most Attractive Location
RAILRUADe.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY

CHEoAfEANE q OHIO KY.
Gin. Lou'vIe & West. - d. u d. III n
I Inc. Local. .7:25 IA. t5:l5 2.
lanes Rirer Line 10000 a. tj:l5 ..
Newport News Local. 1900 a 5000 n
Trains arrive from MIX, I'll 100 a. as 70
$3.50 p, \. News. '3:55 a.. IS :oa D. FROM
MSs,. $40 a.. g 80 J.. ts;hs a. 'l:l5 D..
llV p. daily from Charlottesville except
Sunday from Thurmond. Jas. River, 1875
a.. $50 p. week days, 1850 .. III. Sundays
Daily. Except Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05

BY MA RELEY * WARREN.
Real Estate Agents.