davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-07

at this time. Evidently the corpora
ton attributes It's prosperity solely to
the great war and has no expectation.
that It will continue It Ill preparing
for the force conflict for trade which
VIII come when peace is declared TO-
that that It is putting money IN its purse.
When the trade war comes Ii Will be a4
bitter as ever the world knew Wages
must 81 down, profits must be curt to
low figures. but the United States Steel
Corporation wants to be ready tn en-
gage in the struggle under The best
conditions.
When the greatest corporation In thu
world serves notice that trade war
Is coming with all ita attendant factors
inc people NJ the country may wfli
believe IT, Those who are earning high.
wages or making great profits now
hdays and spending AIT Or the increase
ATG living In 4 fool ~ paradise ITetfy
soon these same people VIII be In the
industrial trenches Without proper
artnnr nr ammunition "a save them.
selves from danger ans. suffering
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-07
DEEDS !.
III the Office Of The County
Clerk Here to Be Re
corded by Him.

ttlalkshurg Board D Il. Trad y u and
Company to Antonio Alessio. d lot,
:Nut'W God.
Jacobs Real Estate Company. 10
Nellie Stewart, \ lot, StoneWa1l Park.
ClaTksburg BOARD Of Trade Land
Company \ q N ony Toleric, i lot. or
we'd.
nv j. Holden executor. and Others.
to Gordon T Post. three-fourths in
terest in 1851 acTes. EllS district
a. Roy WEIGH to- Dexter "A. NNelch,
1@lUt. GrasSelli.
Dexter - Nelch to aA. Roy Welch,
"a lot. Grasselli.
Bessie G. Barrett to -. ~. and Icie
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-07
/ So1tt.1leastern Ohio.

In the deep sand territory in south
eastern Ohio In Licking township,
Musltingum county the Ohio Cities
Gas Company. formerly reported Col
umbus Oil and Fuel Company drilled
No. = on the Samuel Frazier farm in
70 the Clinton sand and it shows for
a good producer
In the shallow sand territory. New
AlAtamaras district independence
township. Washington county, Thorn
lily and Company completed duster
az No. 3 on the Albert Ward farm.
The location Is one-half mile east Of
production. In Ludlow township, the
same district, the Mccormack OIL and
gas Company had the same kind Of
luck at NO 3 on the Terrence Nealls
farm. This location is 1000 feet
south Of production. In Independence
township. Henry Patterson and Com
pany completed No. 8 on his own
farm and it shows for very light
pumper in the Peeker sand. IN Law
renee township Calvin A PearF and
Company have started to drill No. IS
on the Turner Oil Company's prop
#erty and NJ. U. Davis and Company
are drilling no. on the Caffeine
Wagner farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-07
IN Raad T.essnn from Idnhn.

The magnificent scenery Of Idaho
Will make the thousands who cSentual-
Iii sGe=it wonder why they were SO long
in hearing Of it's beauties The reason
for this delay is. however. plain I'd
anybody who knows how switzerland.
for example. has exploited its noun
tains There the way Of the traveller
is made easy everywhere. Good roads
and good paths lead him to- every I7acu
of interest, and whenever ne Is tired
or hungry there is q neat little inn
It'd supply. his needs But the equally
tinc scenery Of Idaho is practically In
accessible except to the traveller on
horseback who carries a camp outfit
with HIM There are roads but what
b poor Kind OF roads For instance,
II good many thousand dollars were
spent in 1906 on road from the state
capital to the mining town Of Atlanta
The road followed the Line Nf east re-
sfsfanct. like most amateur roads; II
Went up and down hill to dodge OBJ
stacleA Sningtitne found 1t three or
four feet under water Ia places. and
tnpassable MIN ii Is not even Al
good paok traiT The demand for u
good road there is growing 50 STRONG
that one must lie provided But Ii gill
be u road laid cut hy engin ecrs. and
the old winding trail will he Of little
service The Investment iii 1905 was
money thrown away.
These things are mentioned because
the password Of our new nattonalism,
!. see America First" means q great
deal financially to those states. and
they are many. which have natural
attractions equal to any that Europe
can show But to make such attrac-
tions accessible. to bring the travellers
lvlJ leave sd much money in the places
.6f their sojourn, there must be good
reads. and not#lhe rough trails which
aFe Unsatisfactory even to the local
residents
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-07

Al Evening Echo.
I'LL is#ditFicult to think nobly when one
thinks only to get livelihood
I}OLT SSE+ALI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-07
y .I.nhnr Not aDeliYered. :

William H. Barr, president OF the
National Founders Association, in his.
annual report read st the twentieth
annual meeting Of the association ~
1.-THE fEotcl AstoF recently declared that
the recenf election proved the inability
.of labor leaders TO deliver the labor
vote tIcc lares the New York journal
snf5 EnrnHierte
There was announced at the meeting
the formation " = new national body
hy# manufacturers associations to be
known AS the National Indus trial Con
ference Board. It's purpose is 10 solve
til q problems OF capital and labor and
watch hostile legislation.
Regarding the labor question PTesi-
dent Barr said ii part There rs one
nlain lesson iii tho recent election
which cannot he too strongly enlpha
SIZED IT. is that there is no such thing
as Labor vote. and that the preten-
sions of labor leaders that they can
deliver a labor vote are absolutely
false. For Years political parties have
been threatened In national elections,
and iii conc ressional elections as We'll,
with the s0-callcd II labor vote. III they
did not grant the demands Of the labor
organizations.
t@0rganized labor IS strong In the
manufacturing states and il is negligf-
BILE in the agricultural states. Tie
election results show that The Demo
Gratis We're defeated ii tile rnanufac:
turing states. With perhaps one AIS
ception due To local conditions. ant
N Were successful I'M the aEricultura
states where organized labor hat
scarcely any mem bershtp IT all Fol
example, the candidate OF the Repub
lican party carried Connecticut. Della
ware Illinois. Indiana, Massachusetts
q Michigan. New ] eTsey. Sew York
PENIS 1yaTia Rhode Island. West Eir-
ginla and WISCONSIN These are all
manufacturing and industrial states
and have very large bodies Of organ.
ICED labor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-07

One paoknae proves II. Sold md
Guaranteed by above VEnoI dFnRkist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-07

well began to flow drilling was sus-
pended To await pipe line connection.
This location lis in what was pre-
yiously regarded as gas territory. but
its showing as an oil producer leads
othe opinion that it may De the fore
runner ~ a new pool It lies west
OF the old Nineveh field. Whllethere
iR ample room for a pool, it may
prove q freak producer Greene
county has in recent years furnished
quite q number Of wells that looked
favorable for new pools butathey were
not realized after development work
started
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-07
7, no..,,d Ia Norwood.

b. Board, / lot. Norwood.
Freda Holden to Edith p. Rad;a-
baugh. 1 lot, Holden avenue, city.
d. O. Davis trustee, TO Will E,
Morris and e. N1erendino, l lot, Alex
andria.
sarah 8. Martin 70 Charles j.
sans. Il lot, Adamston.
Fatrmont Building and Investment
Company I'd Charles ]. SANS, lot,
Adamston.
Nelie. .AtcTash Ito s.. =D. and Nollie
M. Cromer, n lot, Coal district.
q. ID. Post to q. Arbogast, 4 lot.
Lost Greek
Id. 8. Richards to Clyde Ttchenar.
one-eighth acre and twenty poles,
Grant district
Mary VI. Harrison To %. d. Harris
on. three-fourths acre Simpson dis
trict. 4
D. p Harrison Is James 4. and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-07
J sSteeI corporation,s Report.

I Il Y q L
Nothing in commercial history
equals The record of the United States
Sterl Corporations net earnings Tor
the current ycar For nine months
thee arc GYGr s277,3Q6.dQn, which
avera ges ccnai eraNIr moro than 5000
Geo. GOO fnr ttle ttar- After distinctions
for interest, diy-idcnds sinking funds
and Depreciation. che surplus for nine
months was almost Sl232.0h0.0O0 and
will 5c over SlsnslnQ.pH9 for tile year
Added TO last ycar's snrnllis this Will
give the corporation about S@25. 10000.
of money free from all claims what
ever. lit il known that some ufg this VIII
so into new construction and tic cor
poratton always Keeps on hand an.
enormous amount of cash for any
~ should be Remembered
tina am this tiEle me company is de-
.creasing lis bonded Indebtedness at a
laE. which Indicates that il will be-
paid on iii few years Ii conditions
remain anywhere near the normal.
Thus far gtIe corporation has made
mp iis mind that IL Will not Increase
dividends. Tie small extra payments
Of the las #tSF0 larterS are ostensib1y
TO make Dn fer the periods when none
was paid ven tn n All n this. deficit
may be mad up, bsit the stockholders
really benefit by t!le fact that rneir
investment Is made all the more Sc
cure.
This decision Is III great importance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-07
TIL DAILY
NO W E.I II
!, i, !. .N.NI g, REFILL. Y ].

Madame Reilly. the clilitvovant,
turned down the light and Tilaced the
5tipE other fingers over her eyas.
III see see.3 she Croned III see
la railroad accident Yes Won Will.
meet With Il railroad accident
i"Oh' cried Eugenia Didrnfns ins
disniay.
fsllt fear mt vent pa Madame.
Reilly. There is b 8 danger l-ol.
Will meet With it after n is over hi,
hab Beware, Beware y a dark bird
With a long bill.
''7'he dressnAkeY'is ccllactor!'t
shuddered E.1genia
..You Will be married on EoiIr
twenty-fourth birthday. st.td mad
anne. Non viii be married to y tall
yolln a man. The color or hts tlalr is
.irht brown? asked F.ugenia
.hopefully.
'.YeS. Light brown. Efis eses are
Violet M as ked Eugenia eagerly,
.'sYesi Violet
NY ideal.r Fushed T-Uganfa ham
ply, But suddenly she grew down
cast.
Put hoN about my Tfesen hps-
#bandan sEie INQUIRED '..And besides,
III was twenty our yestcrd ay
SeXt client. called .flle cl ;4irvOy-
ant Ia d business like tone.
+ d Is KS II "A
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-17

"That | must not say" said
Moishe, holding up protesting
hand.
"But the money!" persisted the
other man.
"I've attended to that. After leav-
ing shul, l hurried home, and with
the aid of mirrors, my wife will bear
me out, | was able to read what was
written on my back Locating the
thief, after a hard fight, l succeeded
in obtaining the return of the
money"
"You have?" enthusiastically cried
the widow.
EYES," answered Moishe, wish a
sigh, as he relieved himself of the
money. "And now I must hasten
home. Tonight begins Yom Kippur
and one must pray for forgiveness
and atone. -ns.~~,..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
November II, 1916.

OlllCl lllClllOClo JNolNd oiiN oI'NiiiP 'ou
to dissuade him, as so pious man
could not have sinned to deserve
such punishment. But Moishe in
sisted. At the very first application
OF the strap, though applied ever SO
lightly, a deep red welt appeared on
his back. Moishe howled with pain.
"Lighter Not SO hardp' cried
Moishe.
did I hurt your apologetically
asked the man welding the strap.
Eyes, yes" said Moishe, feeling
the welt.
At the next blow Moishe screamed
in agony. Another red mark ap-
peared
Here, let me do it," said the
brother of Benjamin Alter. He took
the strap from the one using it. The
next blow caused blood to squirt.
Moishe doubled up with pain and
collapsed to the floor The wound
was bathed with water and the blood
stopped, but the three lashes across
Moishe's back became redder and
redder. A cry went up. The marks
seemed to be taking on the form of
letters, and the letters words, but no
one could read the words or make
any sense of them The congrega-
ton took the writing as a miracle,
a message from God had been sent
them through their pious member.
Moishe was hailed as a hero, espe-
cially since it came on Erev JON
Kippur, and the congregation has
tened home to spread the news.
Moishe, upon hearing that words
were written on his back, could hard
ly refrain from disclosing every
thing. There was only one thing to
do, but he was too much Of a coward
to do it. His pride, his family, his
prestige in the community would all
be shattered like potsherd. 1t flat
tered his vanity to be hailed as the
messenger of God. He recovered his
polse quickly taking all commenda-
tons with good grace. A light sud-
IDENTIFY dawned upon Moishe. He
was glad no one could read the mes
sage. 1t must be meant for him
alone. Dressing quickly, he depart
ed to his home, the congregation
looking after him.
Arriving at his home, he arranged
three mirrors and then barred his
back. At first all was blurred, but as
he fixed his gaze in the mirrors the
writing became more distinct and
clear. And Moishe. read: "Six
months after date l promise to pay
to Benjamin Alter two thousand du-
cats with interest for value received.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD


at the writing on his back. Moishe
gasped and frenzied at the sight
screamed. His wife revived him by
dashing a glass of water into his
face. But to all her questionings he
would say naught. Dressing hurri-
eddy, he tried to determine what to
do. One would think he would
yield at once, but like Pharaoh, did
he vacillate. TO part with two thou
sand ducats, his name, his all. He
paced the floor in bitter agony. He
stopped. If he had been branded
openly in such a manner, if he failed
to accept the conditions, what would
be the next step? Was the dead man
to haunt him into his grave? Who
knows? It had been done before.
He thought of the evening coming
no, now at hand. of Yom Kippur,
when all Israel atones. On Rosh Ha-
shanah is the course of life mapped
out; on Yom Kippur is the book
sealed With sudden determination
he pulled out his watch. There was
still time. Placing the money in his
pockets he fastened to the home Of
the late lamented Benz amin Alter.
There he found the man who had
fagellated him last, the brother of
Benjamin Alter, relating the Won
I IL
1--WE were just talking about you"
said the widow "Let me see your
back" She bit her lips in embar-
rassment. Il beg your pardon. You
see my brotherin-law was telling me
about it all, and | did want to see for
myself" And all the while Moishe
knew not what to say or do. He had
come determined to make clear
breast of it all, but-he could not.
odd anyone make out the mes
sage" asked Benz amin Alters
brother.
"Yes," answered Moishe slowly,
thinking, thinking.
"And what does it say?" queried
the questioner
"It was for me alone" said
Moishe, sudden flash of inspira~
ton striking him, while smile
flickered about the corners of his
mouth. "You see, it was for me
alone, that is why no one could read
it. Your late lamented brother died
in my house, you know. We were
great friends. 1t is at the approach
of the holy days that one is brought
to realize how small, how insignih-
cant one is. was thinking of Ben
jamin Alter"
"That message was then from
him." exclaimed his widow. "And
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-17

A school of Zionism will be con-
Quoted at Baltimore, Md, this winter
by Rabbi Eugene Kohn under the au-
spices of the local Hadassah Chapter.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
Samuel Hirsh Leaves Estate of
More Than 100000.

Many charitable requests are pro-
vided for in the will of Samuel Hirsh,
who died at the Belnord Apartments,
New York, on October 8 and left an
estate of more than $3OO,OOO. He gave
this sum in trust to his widow, Eugen-
ia Hirsh, and provided that on her
death the fund is to be distributed as
follows:
United Hebrew Charities, 100000
for the establishment of memorial
funds to be called the David and Lot
tie Hirsh Fund, after the decedent's
parents, and the Eugenia Hirsh Fund,
after his wife; Council of Jewish Wo-
men, $4,000; Young Women's He
brew Association, $4,000; Young
Mems Hebrew Association, $4,000,
and $1,000 each to the Jewish Matern-
ity Hospital, Sanitarium for Hebrew
Children at Rockaway, Beth Israel
Hospital, Lebanon Hospital and Hos
pital for Determines and Joint Dis
cases.
The remainder of the trust fund
goes to relatives, but $4,000 outright
is left to the Hebrew Technical Insti-
tute and $1,000 each outright to Mon
tefore Home, Mt. Sinai Hospital, Ed
ucational Alliance, Home for Aged
and Infrm Hebrews, Hebrew Benevo-
lent and Orphans Society, Jewish
Protectory and Aid Society and the
Young Mems Hebrew Association.
He gave $500 to his bookkeeper. The
residuary estate is divided among the
decedent's brother, Jacob Hirsh, of Is
West Eighty-seventh street, and two
sisters in AUSTRIA
Mr.. Hirsh was a retired real estate
dealer who was formerly an importer
of laces and embroideries. He was
identified with the Hebrew Technical
Institute for some years.
A school of ZiOnism will be con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
South Boston. Va, Nov s.--llise
Elsie Lee Cousins and Mr.. waverfy
E. Hawthorne were married here to-
day. The wedding was q quiet. homo
affair. but was of great interest b..
cause both of the young people havs
q host Of friends. The ceremony was
performed at the home Of the bride.
Rev. J. r. Doan officiating. The par
lor was prettiiy decorated and num-
Der Of relatives and friends were pres
emit The bride wore a travelling suit
and was attended by her cousin, Miss
Virginia Baker Lovelace. Mr.. Thos.
K Singleton was best man. Miss
Cousins is widely known for her work
along educational and religious lines
Mr.. Hawthorne came here from Rich
mond and is connected with a whoIe-
sale house. The couple left for Rich
mond and Northern points immcdi-
ately after the marriage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09
AUCTION SALES.
by l.. w. HARRIS,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Real Estate Exchange Building,
Richmond. Virginia.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
sIx-ROOM SUBURBAN HOME.


BY virtue of certain deed OF trust.
dated August 4. 1918. to the UNDER
signed trustee and recorded in the
clerks office of Richmond Chancery
Court. in d. b. 234-C. p. 81. default
having been made In the payment of
portion of the debt therein secured,
and being required by the beneficiary
therein so to do. I will sell at public
auction, on the premises and to the
highest bidder on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1915.
mt 4 O'Clock r. NJ
the following described property, to-
wit All that certain lot OF land, with
improvements thereon. located in Hill
crest Park" Richmond, Virginia, and
de ignated as lot No. 40, plan of ia
cob w. WILDER. recorded In the clerks
office of Fl. c. c, in p. B. ;, P. ITO.
and more particularly described AZ fol-
lows:
beginning at a point on the western
line of Pleasant View Avenue, 1855 feet
north to a 15-foot alley. thence running
northwardly along said western line of
Pleasant View Avenue, and fronting
thereon s5 feet and thence back west
wardly from said frontage and between
parallel lines 100 feet"
TERMS: Cash as to cost Of execut-
ing this trust. including a trustees
commission OF per cent and all taxes,
cina1 note for $500 and interest to
date This sale is subject to a prior
lien Of $1,000 and interest. to be as
sumed by the purchaser.
O. c. TAYLOR.
TrusteA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break"
fast helps US look and fec,
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious--merry,
bright. alert--a good, clear skin and
IA natural. rosy. healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. II
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath. what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands
OF sickly, misunderstanding men, wo-
men and girls. with pasty or muddy
compilations; instead of the multi.
tudes OF nerve wrecks" ''rundowns,"
brain fags' and pessimists we
should see a virile, optimisti> throng
of rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath Is had by drinking
each morning. before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate In IL
to wash from the stomach. liver. kid
neys and ten yards Of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste. sour
lamentations and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshing
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache. bill
Fiousness nasty breath, rheumatixm.
colds: and particularly those who have
Ia pallid. sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are urged
70 obtain a quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate at the drug store which
will cost but a trtfie. but In sufficient
20 demonstrate the quick and remark
able change in both health and ap-
pearance. awaiting those who prac-
tice internal sanitation. We must re-
member that inside cleanliness Is
more important than outside, be-
cause the skin does not absorb i'm
purities to contaminate the blood
while the pores in the thirty feet OF
bowels do-Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

bOVTHEkSN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier Of the south,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION,
u. B.--Following schedule nxures
publishsd ~ information and not
Euaran tesd.
sac A. M.-Daily local for Danv.,,.,
1880 A. M.-Daily---LAmitsd- iii
points South. Pullman buffet parior
car
$500 p. M-Excapt sunday-Loca,
for Chase city. Durham ana Inferno.
500 P. M-Daily-For Danvi,ls. At
ianta and Birmingham. with Pullman
observation sleeping car.
1l.lb p. M.--Daily--Ltmited all
points SSuth. Pullman ready 500 r.
M. YORK RIVER LINZ.
AIS P. M--Datly-Looal to West
Point.
$40 P. M.--steamer train. daily ex-
sspt sunday. for West Point ana Hal.
''R 7:ss 4 40 M SOB to Yves,
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 1905 AZ Al, 400
NJ. $50 p. NJ. and $50 p. II daily:
$40 A. n, except Sunday.
From West Point: s:A6 A. N, e:iS p.
n. daily. and S;Ak A. N.-steNmer
train from Baltimore. daily. except
MAaRupER DENT D
e07 East Main Street. Phone IsA S9a
~ North Seventh Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09
Richmond, Fredericksburg 1
Potomac Railroad Company,
Office Of the Secretary,
Richmond, Va, Nov. /, 1916.

Richmond, Va, Nov. i, 1915.
Notice 10 hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company will be
held at its once in the First National
Bank Building. Richmond. Virginia
on Monday the goth Gay Of November
1915, at II o'clock, noon
The stock transfer books will be
closed at O'Clock P. M, Tuesday
November Z. 1915, and reopened at 10
o'clock A NJ. Tuesday, Novem Der 81.
1915.
NORMAN CALL.
Secretary,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09
LADIES TAILOR.

Lcsser, the Ladies' Tailor, Announces
that your last year suit. coat or
dress will look original style of 1871.
am the only ladies' tailor in town,
which / am to hundreds in town
and out of town. and that / make
a specially of that kind of work
Every garment altered in my es-
tabliahment is done under my super
vision. Prices very moderate dur
ing month OF September Suits made
to order from your own material,
complete with best silk lining. for sac;
coats. as. The Raleigh Apartments
corner Harrison and Franklin. Phone
Mad ASA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09
Norfolk & Western RAILWAY

PM IL-KAIL LINE 70 NORFOLK.
FOR NORFOLK, 's:l5 A. NJ. $500 A.
FOR IYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
e6:15 A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ, $500 r, n.
1895 p. n: Local TO Crewe, 1855 p. M.
A. NJ. 1855 r. n. 1900 p. III. sil IL p.
NJ. From the West: seilS A. NJ. sS;3i
A. n. x2:1o p. N. $1:<o p n. sS:i;
p NJ. 1900 p. y
sDaily. xDaily except Sunday. tsunday.
w. B. BEvILL4 w. G. sAUfsDNltA
r. T. M. Roanoke. q. r. A., Roanoka
6 4 DOA4Ex. p. z. - llah4enA r..