davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11
CHICKS AT WHOLESALE

rect instead of through dealers White
Leghorns, 100 for $3.50, 500 for $40 /, 900
for SIS. r. 1. Reds, 100 for $12, 500 for
$3.50. 1000 for $110. Barred Rocks, add
soc on each 100. Not less than leo
shipped. 1O0-size fireleSs brooder So
Chicks can be shipped in brooder Pio-
ncer Hatchery. GO South spring St. Los
Angeles. Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11
WATER STOCK
FURNITURE

WANTED-We pay highest prices for
second hand goods. McCune Furni-
ture Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

FOR SALE-Hay in any quantity
Phone 93F12.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11
WANTED-WORk

WANTED-Housework by young
woman; experienced. Address Box
55, Ell Centro.
WORK WANTED-On grounds and
yards, by hour or day Address
Gardener, Press office. F13.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK
JOHNSON & ZINN

JOHNSON & ZINN
SALE DATES
Sale, for J. H. Coon, A 1-2 miles
southeast of Ell Centro, May Is, cows,
horses and hogs.
Sale for d. B. Moshier, 1-2 mile
east Of Brawley, Thursday, May IS.
$50 hogs, horses, cows and all imple-
ments.
Sale for Hamilton and Kessler, l
IA miles south Of Ell Centre, Friday,
May 10.
Big Dairy sale, May "a. Registered
hog sale next week.
Watch the paper for the Large
Ads.
CHAS. JOHNSON d. l.. ZINN
Auctioneers
Tel. 253W, Ell Centro
Residence 458 Olive st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
Mildredina Hair Remedy
Quickly Restores CrayH

Don't look Old and Gray when with
few days treatment with Mildred
ina Hair Remedy you can restore the
color Of your Hair and make yourself
look years younger. Sensible men
and women no longer cover up Gray
Hair with dyes since 1t is possible to
store the original Natural Color with
this new scientific discovery. The
old time color gradually returns
not a color near to what 1t was, but
the actual original color and It is
easily kept so with IN occasional ap-
plication Of Mildredina.,
Go to the Druggists today and get
q soc bottle and see the immediate
improvement. Sample sent for 10c to
pay postage. ETC.. by the Mildred
Louise Co., Boston. Mass.
For sale by Farrell's Drug Store.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
Mary Pickford Talks of
Her Life as a Japanese
Wonderful Experience Popular Silent Drama Actress Who's,
Portrayal Of ChoChoSan In Madame Butterfly the Famous
PayersParamount Production Sensational Success

IT requires the patience and sagacity
Of . trained hunter to track Mary
Piekford to her lair. The celebrated
little motion picture star 10 so busy
In her preparations for the Paramount
Picture, Madame Butterfly" in
which she is to appear shortly that 1t
Is practically impossible to catch her
"You see" she explained when our
eornering her. cit isn't really my fault.
When you want to interview an act
ress who is appearing on Broadway,
all you have to do Is to 20 to the
theater In which she Is playing and
there you are. But a motion picture
actress never knows from one day to
the other where she is going to be.
In the last three days / have been
in three different Jersey towns and up
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18

The Episcopalians will hold their
usual lenten services. All the
churches are making special prepar-
Gtions for Easter music.
w. H. Ahner is in the city on busi-
ness.
The Hon. Roy Waugh was here
from Buckhannon Saturday.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Linn
Bland on Saturday, son.
Lee Switzer spent Sunday with
home folk.
Mrs. John Smith. of West Weston,
has typhoid fever.
Mrs. George H. Wilkins and chill
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18

Long knew whereof he spoke when
he endowed cho- Cho-San with her
wonderful faculty for silent suffering.
They are Spartan race II ever
there was one. What they lack in
stature they seem to make up for in
wiii-power. They are the type of peo-
pie who will suffer any sort of phys
ieal anguish without an outcry and
the same thing applies to mental or
from their stolid. silence, but they do
not give way to hysterieal laughter
and frivolity to conceal their real
feelings as we Americans frequently
do. They take their medicine and
they swallow it without whimper.
So l am very proud to have been
chosen to interpret Cho-Cho-San as
consider her to be one OF the noblest
characters In fiction or on the stage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18

And it occurred to me while we
were doing some of the big scenes
in the play that perhaps the motion
picture version of Butterfly is the
most logical one of all, because of
this very silence which is such pro-
nounced Japanese characteristic. On
the stage, Cho-C ho-San did not suffer
in silence and in the opera she sang
her most exquisite aria in the midst
Of her grief. But the little shadowv
Che Cho-San of the motion picture
screen suffers as the real Cho-Cho-
San would suffer In silence. 1t was a
very pretty conception to me and
used to think of it when
we were doing those scenes. I
hope that it helped me to ex-
press the feelings of the little Jap
girl with all the more force and re-
Il don't think that more pains were
ever taken in the staging of photo
play than were taken with this one.
You see, the public has always heard
and read SO much of the beauty Of
japan, and has seen such delightful
views of the Flower Kingdom in
trayelogues taht it has formed
very definite ideas of what Jap
anese settings should be. Then
there are the preeetents cstab-
lished by Belasco and the Het,ocrt.
itan Opera House BY III If magnihcert
PRESENTATIONS # The play and oyer.
II the reotion picture prod ,ct~ 70
ing to substantiate his CLAIM &. per
feet realism in the s'a"ing OF rho.-
plays, he must meet the co,npetit;c
of the stage. In this case there was
the opera as we'll as the stage to over.
shadow.
"Of course the great sweep of the
camera and the wide vari, y Of seer
which can be used by the photopia..
instead of the three or four sets (.
which the stage is limited, gives the
motion picture a large advantage at
the outset, and / hope that the public
will agree with me that that advantage
has been more than realized by the
Famous Players.
But the mere scenic part of the
performance is by no means the oniy
element which has been given great
attention in detail. You remember. of
course. that baby is born to Che
Cho-San after her husband sails bach
home. OF course it is a Japanese
American infant and would not have
the marked oriental features of fuii-
blooded japanese child. So we spent
days in finding a real Jap-American
baby, which was. finally located
through the efforts of the Japanese
who was engaged to superintend ali
the properties and costumes.
so far as l lnow, that is the fret
time that this small role has ever been
filled by an actor who came up to ali
che specifications of the story. And
though have handled many small
babies in various motion pictures. that
little chap was without exception the
best behaved infant have ever seen
He was so busy marveling at the
noise and the huge lights in the studio
that he probably forgot to be bad
for he was too good to be true.
AS we did the scene in which T
administer a scrubbing to him.
nearly burst out laughing as the
thought occurred to me that If he were
to see that picture on the screen
twenty years from now, he would be
the maddest man in the world"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18

In the old Clara Morris estate which,
the Famous Players Company made
its chief studio after the destruction
OF the 10Th Street plant by ERE in Sep
TENDER. l may be sent TO the Pacific
Coast tomorrow. That will depend
upon what the directors may decide
to be necessary in the making of a
picture. That is why all my appoint-
ments are made with huge IF oc-
eupying a conspicuous place In them.
For that matter" continued Miss
Pickford after we had been com
tortably seated, "the role Of Cho- Cho-
San has been about as nebulous to me
as my appointments. 1t was over a
year ago that we first thought OF
doing Madame Butterfly" when /
was at the California studios. II
seemed the logical place to stage such
picture, but Mr.. Olcott, my director,
declared that he knew of Japanese
garden within thirty miles OF New
York City that was infinitely superior
to anything that could be found in the
west 1t seemed impossible, but we
actually found it to be true.
So we had to postpone the presen.
tation OF Butterfly" until we could
come east Then there were other
delays which came up-matters of
taking advantage Of contracts for
other productions to be completed
within stated time, or getting the
rrcl :r cast or something-and so we
Nd not really get at it until recently.
was almost in the nature of shock
when finally received word to make
arrangements for my japanese cos
tunes.
"And then I began to study Jap
anese costumes little more carefully
Than i ever did before. Aren't they a
eerfect riot Of eolorl I have never
seen such ingenuity in combining
t;ades and tones into a harmonious
lending. And the weird designs that
hey trace ali over the kimonos. I
wonder if the originators OF some of
those figures are victims of the NOR
phine habit. There must be some
thing abnormal in a mind that would
conceive them.
Still, if one of these artists should
happen to stroll down Fifth Avenue
and see some of our alleged styles,
they might be tempted to say the same
VI No. aouSu MisS flCktord with a
smile.
There is another thing that amazes
me about Japanese customs. Why
on earth do the girls-the smallest in
the world-insist upon piling great
masses of hair and huge hair orna-
ments on top of their heads3 They
all look as If they would topple over
in strong wind, they seem SO top
heavy. And deliver me from their
wooden sandals. l would rather learn
to skate on ice all over again than
learn to manipulate those awful san
dals. My feet were covered with
blisters after my first day as the
screen incarnation of ho-Cho-San."
Did Miss Pickford think that the
silent martyrdom of Madame Butter
fly" in remaining loyal to Pinkcrton
and killing herself without a word of
rcproach to her false lover, was over.
drawn? Didn't it impress her as being
rather idealistic picture of the lap
anese character?
Not at ALL" declared Miss Pickford
emphatically. IL have been studying
the japanese women very carefully
lately and sincerely believe that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
dren are visiting in Buckhannon.

dren are visiting in Buckhannon.
DR.. Heath is home from st. Mary's
hospital, where he was undergoing
treatment.
Mrs. A. A. Warren and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, and Mrs. James Raj
ston and Mrs. E. G. DAVIDSON are
visiting in Washington and Balti-
more. While in Baltimore they will
attend the congress Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution at Me-
mortal hall.
Miss Gladys Mayfeld is visiting
Miss Guinivere Chidester.
The Junior girls Of the Weston
high school will give a o'clock din
ner Wednesday evening in the do
nestle science rooms to all members
Of the faculty.
Bishop Grayatt will administer the
rite Of confirmation at st. Paul's
Protestant Episcopal church Friday
night.
H. j. McGilvary has been on the
sick list.
Judge Linn Brannon has returned
from Chenille.
George Hatzell and wife will mo-
tor from st. Lucle, Fla, to Jackson
Vile. There they will take a boat
to Baltimore and arrive here within
the coming week. Mr.. and Mrs..
George Fleming. Of Buckhannon. will
accompany them.
Miss Rule Taylor was in Buckhan-
non on telephone business recently.
John T. Kelly. Of Fink, is in
Wheeling hospital for treatment.
Luke White was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Amy Ross has returned from
visit to her daughter. Mrs Harry
Morelang, at Lawrenceville. Ill.
Judge r. L. Bland left the last OF
the week for Charleston and Marlin
ton, where he went on important legal
business.
H. C. Storkey, leasing superintend-
ont of the Fisher Oil Company, Of
Cleveland, o., is here guest Of DR..
Petit and other friends.
Mrs. F.. o. Watkins returned from
Fairmont, where she has been visit
ing her husband.
Native cooks in Ecuador are preju-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
Spring.

Spring is looked upon my many as
the most delightful season of the year,
but this cannot be said Of the rheu-
matte pains which are anything but
pleasant. They can be relieved, how
ever, by applying Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. obtainable eyerywhere.-Adver-
tisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
Why You Have Mysteries

scientist who has studied human emotions and this
curious phase of them. Why hypocrisy and secre-
tiyeness dangerous.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Easter S Forecast Of Fashion

Summer styles foretold in the seasons parades
Forms and colors popular in the modlsh centers
The note Of luxury" more pronounced than ever
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18

Native cooks in Ecuador are preju-
diced against stoves. saying the en-
cessive heat produces fever.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
ssouuecseuasoeus
Saving Soldiers From Deafness

What science is doing to protect the fighting men
from ruined ear drums q result of frightful ex-
plosions long repeated. The Ear-Deafender and
how 1t is applied.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
Lewis COUNTY ]
F.. NEWS EVENTS |
| ARE REPORTED
Correspondent Keeps Tab Of
That Section for Readers of
the Telegram.

WESTON. April 1s.-At the catho-
lie church of the city. special services
will be held all during the week as
is customary In Holy week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
Observation-Disclosures
Which Flower Are You?

Every woman represents some type OF flower. says
Royal Dixon, who points out and illustrates the
Easter palm type, the Easter lily. the American
Beauty Rose, the red cactus and the trumpet vine.
Some women are Skunk cabbages" says this SYM
bolist, and tells why.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
The Greatest Love Story Of All

On this three hundrndth anniversary of Shakes
peare's death the immortal romance Of Romeo and
Juliet" is retod and some OF the most beautiful
paintings Of the dramas principal scenes re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
Easter Tines Message

spirited page in colors by Dan Smith, showing the
girl OF the hour in the midst Of the spring outburst
and sounding the note of Easter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
Dr.. Wiley Talks to America,
Mothers

Plain words on the rearing OF children by the IA
nous physician and food expert. who in a converge
ton recorded by Rene Bache. tolls how he has
reared his own children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
eneaeoeesoaaotceus
Why Eggs Are Worth All
They Cost

A food chemists significant analysis of food value
in eggs. and how he reaches the conclusion that
even the highest priced eggs really a cheap
food.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
The Hottest Region in the World

Not at the equator but in a section of the United
States where the daily average temperature during
July and August has been ITO degrees and reaches
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18

s1soaaue1aauuuus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
Facts for Farmers, Stock
Breeders, Poultry Raisers,
Orchardists, Truckers and Gar
dcners---Oueries and ANSWERS
SUNSHINE A GERMIClDE

sunshine * an amazingly potent
C"rini':dc for The farm housel<eepcr
ana in the dairy and stables Thu.
practl'" az cNpoSiu:; cooking and other
utensils used in connection with food
|" direct sunlight makes use OF this
TACT. although comparatively few ap-
rr"tIat" exactly the work done 10y the
sun III this regard. uroblOl. only
thuS" MI" are acquainted Witi tests
which have actually been made real
~" how quickly sunshine !sills as
case germs exposed 10 II. H"hcc ,hc
following tests may b" generally IN
s':ur,'v" and Interesting
pasIN creamy mass g: tubcrcu-
ious material. which WAS proved TO
contain unc"un;ah'e numbers Of viru-
lent tuhrrvlc bacilll. was obtained from
iuhcr,Ul"us COW and spread in thin
smooth translucent layers on sheets
"t glass pieces ~ wood ana StripS Of
iu>Un some &c the sheets OF glass
pieces Of wood aud strips 90 muslin
wci" then placed outdoors on =, mod
crateiy warm. clear, calm day where
tn" sun could shin, or them. am, an
equal number were placed i'm y dark
room Aftrr fifteen minutes exposure
to the sun. The tGherculuuS material
ON the glass. Wood and muslin sum
contained large numbers of ljvimu.
NIrul"ut tuhcrcle harillt. which were
proved TO hc fuliy capable Of causing
'"p'''"'"A'*' hH' after thirty minutes
N'"s"'' :" ne S"" %" WINS tube
o''.in t'"!d lee i"Un". every test
THAT could lac mad" proved that they
Mere all dead
similar tests wi;n quit" large opaqu"
masses Of tuberculous material. larg-
81 an" "rns'i IMAM any 'Ubercui"us
i'''So' - APT 10 rNocci"rai". proved
MAJ we "n.ii!i IN such masses OF glass
IRE sun ''iS' arr" 'oHi bH' entirely
100 icSS thaH 'ish' hours and
S'"' ""N' IN nc maternal on Wool and
,'"N'h ''''f 'lEh. hni dead in less
'"t S'A zen ho"'S
'"' 'uh"truIoHs material iu min
ayers on e-tSs, wood and muslin kept
!" "'rk room was proved 10 contain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
THE POTATO TUBER MOTH
: Il. Cv-tl.nd.n Mritr-

i II Cvitl-ud,n writes
ne potaio-tuher moth, IA insect
which has become a serious pest in
many sections, = 3. diriyult .us,c, 10
'"Ntro! by ANY single method u =
not r">S!hi" - reach tho tuo-r worms
IN their mines .u tia" POTATOES ol, ina
ine stalks or lgHor> while -yowirg in
lHr il'4t. which makes it necessary to
proceed "1a.ust the pest by o,h.:
methods or iheS" several must be
"Hploye ed 10 insure success
Tho mrs; measure consists .u The
nsAinton"nt" OF clean methods Of Gull
i'Natou This means ;hat all infested
rot"to plants and weeds must De do
S'roN"G This can d. done ny promp;
HurnIHE a. soon a. insect !ufcstatiou
is manifest Tn. burning of these
weeds wjll destroy the urecding ana
ALTERNATING places Of the insects DO
NESTLE animals. such nS sheep and
.o-S ar. valuable for tho destruction
III remnants and may be utilized us.
merely turning them into tho field
~ III most other cases -: insect IN
jury. crop rotation is desira bic where
possible. and the co-opcratiou OF all
potato growers of the n.jrhborhood is
1racitcals necessity. There are sew
e.:l alternate food crops which do
ABOUT the hest az these are beans. peas.
cowpc,s alfalfa and clover. These
possess q dual value. "a they all act
IS soil !estor.rS. Care in digging
potatoes IS advisable il order not
20 cui into the tuher or leave Tho dug
potatoes In the field over might whore
rc!nf"srattou could occur.
Willie ali o. ih.s. rcmcdI., ar. Of
value 'hc hes, remedy IS the uu!.a-
ton OF Infested ,ubcrs with bisulphid
%: caribou OF hNdrocyamic acid gas #
NiSulpu.d Of carbon is used. il should
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20

from the hut; are pa, III numbered
squares az portions OF "crmima,iuG
boxes or "tGc' testers The Kernels
u;c h"p, moist 1T a room ,ctuucr,,u,.
not above 20 degrees Fahrenheit no,
below - dcGrces Fahrenheit Alter six
or seven GAYS ihr seed should bc.;i, 10
Sr'"ui only those cars from which
AL the kernels giN. strong sprouts
Sh""!" tie reserved tor planting
in"eT ordinary circumstances. i, may
H"' ur absolutely necessary to ties:
every lnIlN ldUal ear II y large num-
Der %; tNpiCa! ears show a:c~,ninntrlc
tests a. hirh rs - per cent The seed
III general may Il considered roo,.
Ind"r The unusual conditions prevail
ms TINS Year. especially la nc..shhor.
moods where the corn did not mature.
normally. u should Well repay a corn
grower I" test every car that H.. i'm
tends 10 use for seed II he has any
reason 10 doubt tie quality Of his IN
"'Niou.l stock the ear by ear t,stir.
Simply " form 81 labor and yrn,
Insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20

to he determined. Other foreign 'oans,
,oEcther with further large war con-
tracts. are likely to be announced be-
for" the expiration OF the current
month.
Any action in France or this sort is
calculated To decrease our balance an
pr"ctabiy. shipping facilities arc still
being taxed to the utmost, however
and the shortage of freight cars is be-
coming more active.
Bank clcarings ana other indicia
testify to the continued strength and
brcdih OF domestic trade conditions
Inquiry for raw and manufactured ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
crcnt Deal In Marketing.

Makcting Is tho great numbering fac
tor in commercial fruit growing. Solve
tn" market problem and you VIII save
millions in labor and money and be the
cause Of more profitable farming. Thc
safes, way 10 market ~ through we'll
organized. Well-mnnaXed nRHOCio tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
SOUTHERN RAu,IUs,

trains Loave Hichmond-hiuln NJ S,,d
schedule nBures not guaranteed Eo
south--Dhiiy: $3.50 A. NJ. local: lu:3O q
Win drawing room sleeping car To- -,
ll:N l. NJ. express. sleeping car ou.s-
J.. VI. 3:S l. NJ. local. for Kev.vt,i.
Chase City-w.ek duSs at
York River Lin.-6:io p N sd
Irain. except Sunday. connecting for
HioTe 'Parior carr. 49, \. 81. ana ty
VI. daily. local.
Trains Arrive Eichmond-From TIM 81
t:oa a. NJ and 800 a. n. $50 T.. MOI
T. NJ, daily: $40 A. ~. except S1
day: $40 A. NJ. ana 6:lb p. 81. daily
office 9O7 l.. Main s.. phuns Hudisn,p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
SEAbOtitD AIR LIN, RnII.WtYt
Ihe II0GrckslAe KaiIMas of thn 81

Southboun6 trairn scheduled TO Leave )
no1i daily: 30 \. NJ. local 20 Norl!rat
J.. NJ. tfcp-rs ana coaches to jackson
Atlanta. B!rsiHsha'n: 6:S l.. ~ thL
coa:h"s ana h!"epera TO Jacksouyil,e:
u. 81. Florida Limited. i2:G A. NJ ale.
10 Atlanta. birmingham JacksoiJ
Tampa and coaches 10 Jacksonville
Eo-thbouni 'talus schedule! to ar.,'
Ricomonh daily: 40 \. NJ 723 A. NJ
A. NJ. local. e.ap y 81 Ga7 p NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
Norfolk & Western Rally

oSl.f ALL KAli. LIN. TO EOKFo
Schedule in effect January g. lSiss'
lave B.rd street station K!chnont a
NORFOLK: 'd:i5 ~ Al. 400 a. NJ. g
NJ. 't:y) l. ".
fOE LISCiIRuRG AID rIIK "
'slI A. NJ. $50 A. ~. 1890 =. n. q
T. NJ. local To Cr-we. 's:3i =. 81. Il
Arrive Richmotd :ro!u Norfolk: III:
Nj. '6:SS l.. ~. 's.co y. 81. I'll 81 e. s.
tho west: 'G.lt a. ~. 'A:3I A. Nj telD
=. l.. NJ. 't;.' l.. NJ. 's.O 4. ~
DAILY. tDa!y except SUNDAY tsuo
only.
". y BEVII.r. ". c. sAuSDr-
~. Roanoke G. T.. A. Ros
:. - RDSLEi. -. T. A. Richrrond 1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20

tcrials show virtually no interru
Prices for some or these commo.
are so high that some fear the,
in danger OF exceeding the lin.
Safety
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
Richmond & Chesapeake Bay Railvav O. J,

sunsIre.ilnE Schedule Of April IL
bchedulo Subject TO Change w.th
Notice.
" 1T n iesVe h!eh,nonI b,t;so A. H...st
Q. ~. z. NJ. . r. NJ, b4 p. III I'd
NJ. ll:45 u. M 49, III
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 NJ Md
-: A. Ii: bs \. NJ. 10 A. n. ssi1
~ noon; 81 p. NJ. 2 +. NJ. : q. Nee.
u. o6:zo r. 81. $40 p. NJ. I:Iv +. ar
4. M. bS y. NJ. ii f. H. OF
..res ba4gsgs. 'oaily except 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO

Gin. Louisville & west. 1900 n .,lT
Main Line. Local ga /: % II
Ja,ues niler Linz 10000 n Il
Sews. MIX. Old PIT. % a. .i2 IN
Newport News. Local sT:ij n
Trains arrive from MIX. 1880 a. =,
$3.50 D.. y. News 1855 a.. $500 n :,
West. $3.50 a.. '3:io D.. t9:1 a., n
100 p. daily from CnarlottesviiI,
Sunday from Thurinond Jas Riy,,ufS
e.. '7:i0 .. sDaiiy tEIrsn, ~