davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-04-01
YOUNG GAYLORD WOMAN
IS ADjUDGED INSANE

Mrs. Mary Gross, who has been re-
siding on a homestead with her
father, James Chasla, near Gaylord,
for the past year since her husband
left. her, was committed to the hos
pital for the insane at jamestown,
Thursday by the Board of Insanity.
Mrs. Gross was the inmate of the
asylum for several months in 1908,
while yet young girl, but was re-
leased in October of that year. She
was later married to Gross, who, it
is alleged, left her and the two
little children about a year ago.
The unfortunate young woman has
shown symptoms Of insanity ever
since young girl, and has given
her relatives and neighbors consider
able trouble. She was only violent at
times, however, and was able to
look after the farming of her home
stead until of late, when she rapidly
became worse. Two Of her brothers
are at present inmates of the
asylum. .
She spent some time at St.
Joseph's hospital here a few weeks
ago, taking treatments, and seemed
to improve considerably. Leaving the
hospital she went to Belfeld, where
she was taken in charge by the au-
thorities on Thursday upon the COM
plant Of her younger brother. She
was brought to Dickinson the same
day and adjudged insane.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-04-01
LOCAL MEN WIN SUIT
AGAINST n. P. RAILWAY

Another victory for Dickinson
people was scored in district court
this week, when the jury rendered a
verdict in favor of Reichert & Ray,
in their suit brought against the
Northern Pacific Railway Co., for
damage done by backing up water
which flooded the basement of the St.
Charles hotel. The amount of $4,000
was asked as damages, and this was
allowed in full by the jury, together
with interest, bringing the sum total
up to about $4,000.
This is the second of nearly a
dozen similar suits brought against
the railway company, and the second
one to be decided in favor of the
plaintiffs. Soules & Butler were
awarded damages about a year ago
but the railway company is still
fighting this case in the supreme
court. It is expected they will do
the same with this case.
E. T. Conmy of Fargo and w. F.
Burnett of Dickinson, were attorneys
for the railway, while T. F. Murtha
and T. H. Pugh handled the case for
the plaintiffs.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-04-01
Enormous Damage By
Flood Waters at Mandan

Train service over the Northern
Pacific railway, westbound out of
Dickinson, was at a standstill for
about 36 hours Tuesday and Wednes-
day, owing to washouts of the tracks
near Glen Ullin. Every available
workman was brought to the scene
of the washouts, and the train serv-
ice was finally resumed on Wednes-
day afternoon over temporary tracks.
The biggest floods in the states
history are now on at Mandan, por-
tions of the. city being under Is feet
of water. Fear is entertained for the
reform school buildings. The flood
waters were held back from these
buildings by dikes at last reports,
but the water was within two inches
of the top then, and it was feared
they would break. If this occurs, the
school grounds will be under five or
six feet of water and all Easements
and engine rooms will be filled.
Heavy snow falls in the Missouri
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-04-01
YOUNG MOTT MAN " |
DIE RESULT 0F BURNS

Sam Reasey, aged 25, WAS terribly
burned by gasoline explosion six
teen miles south of Mott at 9 O'Clock
Wednesday night The injured man
was brought to Mott over heavy
roads by farmers refaying teams and
he arrived there at IL.
He was critically burned on both
hands, arms, legs, his neck and up
per back being raw. He will die.
The explosion occurred while
Reasey was lighting a fire, mistaking
gasoline for kerosene. He was pulled
from the burning building by Nels
Brotten. The building and contents
were destroyed.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-04-01

Slope country the past few days have
greatly increased the amount of
water in the rivers and creeks. The
heaviest fall of the snow of the
winter occurred in Dickinson and vi
cinity on Wednesday and Thursday,
and with the warm weather follow
ing, Heart River is again roaring
cataract, emptying flood waters upon
the lower flats near Mandan.
Ice gorges in the Missouri river at
several places are holding the flood
waters back, and if these break in
unison, the city of Mandan will in
deed be in grave danger.
The rivers and creeks in the Dick
inson vicinity are not really at flood
height, because Of the fact that there
has been no snow for the past six
weeks until this week, and the waters
receded to the lowlands near the
mouth Of Heart river. The heavy
SHOWS of the past few days are again
making the streams decidedly active,
however.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-04-01
PAVING STREETS; . j. u 4
.{0F DICKINSON. IS =;
BEING AG|TATED
FIGURES BEING COMPILED AS
TO PROBABLE COST OF
WORK.
Claim Made That Paving Would
Prove Cheaper in Long Run
Than Oiling.

Paving the principal thorough
fares of Dickinson may be the next
order of procedure, and figures of the
exact cost are now being compiled.
Asphalt, and paving of kindred ma
terials, have been put down in Fargo
at a cost of $1.95 per square yard.
It is believed that the cost of first
class pavement in this city would
not exceed $2.15 to 1925. Taking the
latter figure for a basis, the cost to
each owner of 25-foot frontage lot
on Willard or First Street North,
would be in the neighborhood of $155.
1t is the plan Of the promoters of
the project to spread the payment Of
this over period of 20 years, and
they maintain that the cost of paw
ing in the long run would be far
cheaper than oiling and grading the
streets.
Several property owners have ex-
pressed themselves in favor of the paw
ing project to the Press, and again
others have spoken decidedly against
it.
The Press does not believe that
any early action will be taken in the
paving matter, but nevertheless,
mature consideration should be given
the subject before an attempt is made
to decide.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-04-01
LARGE CROWD GREE7S
CLEVER ROAD COMEDY

"Peg o. My Heart" which ap-
peared at the Dickinson opera house
on Monday evening, proved the most
refreshing and facinating comedy
that has been shown in this city for
several years. Florence E. Martin,
as winsome, witty "Peg," was the
scintillating star of the play, and her
witty retorts, made in rich Irish
brogue, brought down the house with
enthusiasm and applause again and
again. Every member of the cast
was an artist in his or her line, and
this splendid show will be remem-
bered with pleasure by all who were
in attendance. Practically a full
house greeted the play.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-04-01
REED BROS, BANQUET
EMPLOYEES Of STORE

The employs of Reed Bros, to the
number of ten, sat down to a de-
lightful dinner at the Willard hotel
Tuesday night as guests of the man.
agement of the store. Those pres
ent were: j. w., H. w. and f. G.
Reed, Fred Levin, Peter Rokowski,
Ferdinand Massarek and the Misses
Irene S. Anderson, Agnes Elliott,
Veronica Hajny and Johanna Frei-
hammer. After a pleasant hour de-
voted to the "eats" the company adj
journed to the store, where in the
Ready-to-Wear department they
listened to a discussion on salesman
ship, store duties and better service
to customers. The outcome of this
very pleasant and profitable evening
was the organization of the Reed
Store Club with officers elected as
follows:
President-Miss Agnes Elliott.
Vice Pres.-Ferdinand Massarek
Secretary-Miss Veronica Hajny.
Treasurer-Miss Irene S. Anderson.
The club will meet once a month
and will take up the problems of
selling and service, to the end that
the store will profit in increased bust
ness. A clause in the bylaws pro-
vides for a sick benefit for employees.
All were enthusiastic over the new
club and the officers proimse some
interesting meetings.. The idea of
such an organization is being made
use of in all modern retail stores
Merchants have found that through
the interested cooperation of their
employees better feeling will exist
in the store and more kindly and
conscientious service given to custo-
mers.
Reed Bros. are simply keeping pace
with modern methods and systems of
developing a store service to custom
ers second to none in the state.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-04-01
Willard HOTEL SCORES
-
HIGH INSPECTION MARK

The Willard hotel of this city
scored the highest mark of any hotel
in the state in reference to kitchen
sanitation, with but one exception
The mark given by the state inspec-
tion department was SO per cent
within one per cent of perfect. This
was only equalled by one other hotel,
located at Fessenden.
This splendid mark speaks exceed
ingly we'll for the splendid manage
ment of the Willard and is mark
over which they may feel justly
proud.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-04-01
BITTER DUNN COUNTY
SEAT REMOVAL FIGHT

Werner Reeotds331lEs4 day brings
forth new and startling develop
ments in the now famous county seat
fight. Both Dunn Center and Kill
deer are working very hard to get
signers on their petitions, and both
seem to be succeeding. Both towns
are advancing arguments in their
own favor and factions Of support are
growing stronger every day.
Dunn Center makes the claim that
Killdeer is trying to hoodwink the
farmers, and Killdeer comes back
with the statement that it is an abb
solute impossibility to hoodwink the
farmers Of Dunn county even if any
one felt like trying it. This is evil
IDENTIFY true, the farmers of Dunn
county are not the kind to be hood
winked into anything. In order to
gain the support Of this county's
rural population, it must be shown
that everything is fair and above
board; and that the movement is for
the greatest good Of the greatest
| number.
The claim has been made by Dunn
Center that most of the activity in
the Killdeer campaign is caused by
Dickinson capital; and some Of them
even go so far as to say that the
road was built to Killdeer by these
same interests, for the express pur-
pose of beating Dunn Center out Of
the county seat Of course no sane
man will believe an argument of this
kind, but in spite of this, the argu-
ment is being presented by the Dunn
Center county seat boosters.
Now all this time, Manning sits
back behind her protecting hills, and
relies on the fact that they are
both after it, as the safest reason
why Manning will keep it. This may
be so but if either town gets on the
ballot, and if the petitioners vote the
way they sign, there is very good
chance of the "Bad Lands Hamlet"
being fooled.
One thing is certain, Dunn county
was not ready for another county
seat fight, and in this connection it
may be only fair to say that the
Werner Commercial Club at it's last
meeting, formally requested both
Dunn Center and Killdeer to with
draw from the race and forget about
the county seat for a couple of
years at least. Killdeer freely agreed
to do this, but Dunn Center stated
that the fight had gone too far, and
that she would see it through to the
bitter end, if the end should happen
to be bitter. 1t would surely be a
great thing for the county if these
towns would bury the hatchet for
few years; and it should be remem-
bered that Killdeer was very willing
to do this. In spite of the fact
that Killdeer was built for the pur-
pose Of becoming the county seat,
and in spite Of the fact that Dickin-
son capital is being used, Killdeer
was ready to shake hands with her
rival and say, Lets go and play
baseball" Dunn Center refused to
quit, and as result both towns will
continue in the race, to what end
we will not know, until the Novem-
ber ballots tell their story.
So let it be. .s
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-04-01
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
Of STEALING A WAGON

Otto Will, arrested at Medora last
week on complaint of grand larceny
filed by J. O. Mullaney, for the al
legged theft of wagon, had his trial
scheduled for this week, but on ac-
count of the fact that it is impossible
to secure witnesses at this time the
case will have to be postponed. Both
Mr.. Will and Mr.. Mullaney claim
ownership of the wagon, bought at q
sac. Mr.. VIII claims that he-vhas
a bill of sale showing that he is the
owner.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-04-01
MORTON COUNTY WILL
IMPROVE RED TRAIL

T. Terry, road builder Of expert
ence, will make a fine highway of the
Red Trail through Morton county,
operations to begin as soon as the
weather conditions permit. The Red
Trail passes through about 20 miles
of Morton county territory, through
New Salem, Glen Ullin and Hebron,
From the Morton county line, Stark
county will undoubtedly take up the
work and improve the road to the
Billings county line. >s. q
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-04-01
to National Convention

The final returns shows that there
were 822 republican votes cast, 299
democratic and 27 socialist.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-03
CORRECTION IN FIGURES

On u abatement of ~ N tansy.
..ur.tart OFF th, board of education.
with regard tu ih, oust oi Issuing jbpl
,uou oft the financial condition of tie
Oklahoma Clty schools. printed Wedns,.
ipl Nm The Timcs p typographical efnr
mtd, t appeal a. though the repofis
would DuHt iiNua. whereas iS0b woH TIE
correct figure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-03
BUSINESS OPPORTU MITES
IN CITY


~ NNlnn Man ar woman with s. uNu
cash active or silent for best adtOmo
bile proposition now open Am altondN
established with $500 per month income
cau double the income with uhuVu
amount This n strictly legitimate propo.
sition and will soon be closed Add ID.
20 cnre Okhhonn rimcs
MONEY making practical invention.
produces article nl merit, having uu-
limited demand, profitable employment
AN year. small amount uf money tu
establish. see denomination daily pt
lln West Grand National Machine CO.
EUROPEAN liuTu.
one uI the ytr boost European hu ls
lu the piN m the rluhl m.pUon pl'guu'.
h furnished doing o ru0d huaoo.,. |n .
hotel htf uld lom $3.50 to $500 Iy.
month above expenses durng the Year
1915; can sell this with yy1rs l,hsr nr
tS $4,000. 'l2tu cash haAnco 500 90 pen
month, the furniture n this hotel cost
81 500 no
T. a. kERNs a 4. NJ WuBEHN
90 Baltimore blds lhOnv Wal 1l-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-03
CUT PRICE SHOES
MACK


FOR SALE Cheap / kaN t,nt lnNlu
feet. good us new. with iiu llnn"
frame. with good cypress counter bon d.
Phone Maple zoe or li36 West Flri
DROp- HEAD SINGER sewing ml.h'u,
equul to new; all Attachments cheap
Walnut Gr2b
FOR SALE ono hand painted punch
set; bargain Walnut 6i5a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-03
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

fHE WOLF Modern ruomr blocks
north of post office; adults only .2l
West Sixth st.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-03

"N H'WS
NrrIi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-03

H. N n UNWk
,-,.I s. 600. COURT DEPUTY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-03
USED PLAYERS.

u yuu can r3l write tor descriptions
oar approval plan ut shipping used
piano. makes 10 Just as snte tp order b.
mail as o. select iu person
W JENKINS SONS MtSlC co
oklahoma city. OKLA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-03
Healing ImstiGu&iom

Turhsn and Russian steam bath
ReguHr Carlsbad treatment and SwCt7
ish massage Wal GNl2 iosh W. Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-03
WANTED TO RENT.
ROOM WITH pOARp FOR RENT.


COW little room with uonrd, $50 per
mouth for gentleman Wal $3.50.
tOR RENT Large dowu-stnirs room.
modern with board, reasonable 3sS
WcYt Fourth Walnut i27G
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-03
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

'T17-7-".N"0NNN-T~NN"~NT9N'
WANTED Uuy work b. uui.Dllss
vurtur. young white woman ~
tirb.I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-03
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

NOR RENT--G rooms ~ IN rouw rna
dencc. furnished modern 'u rcsuon-l.
HE people tO hoard man mud wife See
DVncr ~ i26 " Nnhv vs. c'}2
fuR RENT Adults only or . plrvly
furnished rooms for light huusukoop.
.ng. modern Wulking distance Ihuo
W. 1871
FOUR rooms for light housekeeping In
private home rrudcrn, close to car
inc 1909 w 2lst 81
TWO large mont rooms furnished ur nm
furnished for llght housekeeping price
reasonable. 2lSia y. Broadway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-03
AuTCS, VEHICLES AND ACCES
SORIES


IMPROVED FARM 35 acres near okla
homa city miles town of i,uo'. lu
trade for automobile or us tirst pnN m"ui
ON modern bungalow. ths city. north.
west R-l5 Times
THE REST Alto harraln m the pit..
seven passenger Cadillac good tir's.
electric lights and self starter. boz sure
tn ser this Ht Cadillac Sales company.
FOR SALE $500 hearsc. sell cheap
r \ shepherd. Temple. OKLA
STORAGE BATTERIES rebuilt Ike
new liberal allowance in vNchnEu .Ur
new batteries. rrunty Go. l2i Wet
Nulu
FOR SALE uupmohn,. i9iG demon
stBtnr. first piuss condition. RudHuu
six, newly painted electric Hlntttr and
lights. 1914 HUMP '1g'. electric light.
and SELF starter; Oakland, 1915 mo lul
looks good Bs new, Paige slN. 1913 mode.
electric lights and starter others rang
INK from tl5o To t3uu bargains for ypsh
can at ll7-l9 West Second
FOR sALE-A good Ford roadster body.
cheap; new top Tor l-puHourer
Flanders car Lcits lloN Co 1900 West
Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS rUR SALE OK
TRADE.

Will nU.r u..r m HrnduH
rn.Nrf, I... UN A. 'uu.s OBJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
NALL STREET gHtfRtD
~ UH0tRx000's TALK
urUort That There lie 90 Re whole
Souied Probe OF Railroads Win
View 90 Square Deal.
no BE on SCIENTIFIC BASIS
wan street Docs Nos Believe There Is
20 BE Any War with Germany and
i. Il Ready 90 Back Its Judgment On
che Matter.

New York, Feb. S.-Senstor oscal
Underwood address TO the American
! Electric Railway Association IN Ghi'
cago had a cheering influence on wal
street today. Here and in Washink-
ION II fs learned that there is wen
I defined plan for a genutnee investige
I ton OF the railroad situation. II Is
i eaid TO be the purpose OF the Presl-
dent, nscked by few men OF the on-
derwood type. 20 hnd out what should
he .iore to give the railroads square
deal.
L.. this connection ii 10 learned tha'
the reilroa DIS are TO be put on scien'
! ILLEGALLY cnrret rate basis. Students OF
railroad investments believe that this
will riean better prices for stoc';s an
I bonds Of leading systems.
Many OF the investors. hullish al
heart, are telling one another thai
the- will take stocks back or
points lower. FOR Wall Street does moi
hefieve that is going to he any wal
with GERMANY
The close was heavy today. Inter
national Mercantile Marine common
and preferred stockholders are wax
inE up at last to the importance Of
their company. II was understood to-
] day that little hope remained for ar
agreement. The disposition now il
30 have a free-for-all fight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.
fluctuations by Miller a Co., Members
Chfcags Board of Trade.b


4 Chicago Board of Trade
81 Chicago. Feb. 5.--The wheat mar
~ kef was under some pressure today.
Whether the shorts are taking some
.-sa courage, een--tha longs getting out Is
hard TO determine. 1t lost over cent
bushel and closed at the bottom
Exports for the week were heavy and
r seem TO confirm, recent reports OF
Il heavy foreign buying Total clear
81 ances for the week were ios6S, 900
n bushels against S.71o.heo last week and
.. ss4 geo bushels last year. We have
exported since July list $4,000 600
against 2s4,l09 coo last year and 49,
y 25l,0 e0 the year before Weather re-
ports are a little more favorable. The
: cold wave in the west was preceded
bv snow in Nebraska, Kansas and
Northern Missouri In many sections
Of the southwest however, ice cover
ing was particularly severe,
ter lower, but was rather more active,
Receipts were moderate. but running
nearer last years. Exports for the
week 900 bushels
; Cats closed heavy with pries& ~
down for the day. There was more
speculative interest working for a de-
cline.
4----- Provisions generally Arm with mod
crate speculative activity. Hog mar
kets firm. cash trade far at all points.
WHEAT open High Low. Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE
Personal Property and
Land

ON Monday. February Z. nj 10 A. NJ.
will sell for w r, Gills estate all
personal property found on flrst-class
farm and at IL NJ the same day VIII
sell 100 acres divided into TO 30 acre
farms This land adtoins the home
place and was the home OF F. r. Gill
being two miles from Petersburg, in
Chesterfield, on the Matoaca Road, on
which every farm fronts running back
to old town creek. Every piece is
about $50 cleared and is in high
state Of cultivation. The balance Is
we'll ttrbered and watered by old town
creek On the thirty acre tract is stu
ated the residence and other outhufld-
tnss.
TERMS: Personal property cash.
Land is cash. -s in sixty Gays: ball
ance 1, 2 and 9 years with interest
bearing notes, or all cash.
J. r. HARRICON, Auctioneer,
Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
ENJOYS GREAT GAIN
Net Revenues Past Six Months IS
Per Cent Greater Than For
Same Period In 1914.

Net operating revenues OF the Nor
folk and Western Railway for the
six months ending December 81, 1918,
amounted to $12,1s7.73s.11. according
TO a statement just issued by Comp
troller Joseph W. Coke. This Is an
increase of $4,s23.s47.74. or So per
cent, over the corresponding six
month In 1914, the net revenue for
that period being $7.373.7s1.37.
Net operating revenues for Decem-
Der, 1915, are shown to have been So
04422637, compared with $685.
O0744 for the same month of 1914.
This is an increase of 1900. 1853.
or 80 per cent.
Total operating revenues for last
December were $4,716.l4a.ss. while
operating Expenses were $2.s7o.-
placed at $l,S5s,5sS.S3. The revenues
are itemized as follows: Freight. $4.-
o2s.e09.15: passenger, mail and ex-
press. S621,32s.l4; other transporta-
ton, s23,1Ss.Se: incidental and joint
facility. S40.719.3+.
Following are the separate items Of
operating revenues for the period of
six months ending December 81:
Freight 32l.3l1.7Ss.o1; passenger.
transportation, $50, s2s.s2: incidental
and Joint facility. t1B0.74s.bS. These
make a total OF $28.162.53s.76. Ope-
rating expenses Tor the same period
aggregated $16.ss4Yss.s5. Net in
come for the period was placed at
Ss,62o.s5s.S3. compared with $5,0s2.-
62s.72, or an increase of 81. 527,9s1.l
or 50 per cent.
Summarized, 1t would appear as II
the Norfolk and Western has been
doing some Of the best business in it's
history within the past six months or
So the figures being mbore efoquet
than words in telling the story.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
Norfolk & Western RaiIwav

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In effect Januxry 3. 1915.
Leave yrdStreet Station Richmond
FOR NORFOLK. s6:f5 A. NJ, 1900 a
NJ, $500 P. NJ. 400 p. NJ.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE wEsTI
ss:i5 A. NJ, 1850 A. NJ, $500 p. NJ
1896 p. III. Local to Crewe. 1855 p. n
Arrive Richmond fsom Norfolk s11;&0
A. NJ, 1855 r. NJ, 1900 p. NJ, s1l:3o p,
NJ From the West: ss:f5 A. NJ, sS:aj
A. NJ. x2:lo p. NJ, 3i:&0 p. NJ, sS:l7
r M 1900 p. M.
w. B. BEvILL W. G. SAUNDERS,
p. r. NJ. Roanoke. @. p A.. Roanoke.
c. II. BOSLEY. d. p. a. Richmond. Va