davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Charles II, Ashton and wife to Carl
MODESTO, Woolworth avenue, IT'S
feet west Of Thirty-fifth street, south
side. 69xl4l,S Observation-Disclosures.
William II, Borcherding and wife to
w. B. Stagel, Ohio street, 24s feet
west Of Twenty-elghth avenue. north
side. 60x12l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Scott & Hill company to Benjamin s.
Baker. Thirty-second avenue, 200
feet north Of Leavenworth street,
west side, 50xlSO ...........,.... $50
Frank l.. Mccoy and wife ct al to
John s. Olmsted. Main street. Flor
ence, 66 feet north Of Monroe street.
west side, 66xl32 ................
Felix Vosek and wife to Michael
Drimnski and wife, Thirty-fourth
street, SO feet south of l street. east
side. 50x1S0 Observation-Disclosures. 60
Andrew A. Furay and wife to @. A.
Palmer, Twenty-nint street, so feet
south Of Mason. east side, 42xl40.
Matte NJ. Mackey and husband to J.
II. L. Eager, Thirty sixth street, 100
feet north Of Spaulding street, west
side, 4Ox129 Observation-Disclosures. "a
Prairie Life Insurance company TO Sc
rena Il. Rohan. Douglas street, 4s2
feet west OF Twentieth street, north
side, 6Gxl62 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Nellie A. Palmer and husband to Aida
NJ. Benedict, northwest corner Fiji
ty-flrst and lizard streets. 50xlS5.. go
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
SWELL TREASURY
OF WOMAN'S CLUB
Twelve Hundred Dollars to the
Credit of Organization at
End of Winter.
OFFICERS MAKE REPORT

Twelve hundred dollars in a treas
ury which began the year with $500
is the record of the Omaha Woman's
club for the winter. Mrs. c. L. Hem
pei, treasurer, made the report at the
closing meeting at the Metropolitan
club house Monday. OF the gross re-
ceipts, $2,l4l.20 came from member
ship fees alone; 5000 will probably
be added to the club money in build
ing and loan associations, $500 placed
in short-time drafts in banks, and the
remainder placed in the hands OF the
treasurer for present use.
Miss Katherine Worley, chairman
of the civic committee, reported thir-
teen loads or rubbish hauled from
one lot, $3.50 loads in thre and one
half days work for the cleanup CAM
paign.
Mrs. c. w. Hayes reported $7625
in the permanent fund for sick girls,
who need outings at the Young Wo-
mems Christian association summer
camp. Mrs. C. R. Jewell, chairman
Of the membership committee, report
ed 247 members enrolled during the
year. Mrs. c. A. Sherwood, chair
man OF the house and home commit
tee, reported 1000 guests entertained
during the year at an expense of $57.
Mrs. Syfert Talks.
Mrs. f. M. Syfert closed her career
as president with an address. She
recommended that civics be intro
duced as a special course of study
into the political and social science
department to fit women for citizen
ship. A paid clerk to relieve the re-
cording secretary, whose duties in be-
half Of large club in metropolitan
city are onerous, was another
recommendation.
She urged consolidation of depart
ments, enlargement of committees,
continuation of the clubs work in
educating foreign women and contin-
uation of educational moving pictures
for children.
The retiring president presented
the club with handsome water
bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
French Soldier Carries
His Record on Sleeve

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
Paris, April 29.-The French SOL
dier carries his whole military record
on his sleeve. An inverted ~" high
on the right sleeve means wounded"
and a new one is added for each ad-
dition. A ~" right side up on the
same sleeve means sent home on
sick leave The "V" on the left
sleeve indicates length Of service; one
for the first year, and one for each
succeeding six months.
A new distinction, which is highly
priced, has recently been created. a
narrow horizontal band, meaning six
months at Verdun."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
Visitors Not Wanted in
The Alps This Summer

Correspondence Of The Associated Press.)
Munich, April 2o.--The local au-
thorities of Berneck, a tourist resort
town in the Bavarian Alps, have an
nounced that they must decline to
provide accommodations for visitors
in their districts this year. There is
no room for visitors, says the an
rouncemen., and in order to avoid
disappointment intending travellers
are informed that everything will be
done to hinder the progress of strang-
crs to the mountains" Visitors are
further informed that there is no meat
tor them 10 bread, and no other art
icles of daily necessity for sale in the
district except to residents. Control
lers have been appointed by the com-
mune to see that the regulations BAN
ming visitors are strictly carried out.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
Submarine War Has
Cut Down the Tea Trade

Correspondence of Tho Associated Press)
Picking, April l8.-The Chinese tea
trade has been greatly affected by the
submarine campaign. Consequently
the ministry of commerce and agri-
culture is considering means of assist
ing tea traders in carrying on their
business which has been diverted out
of the usual channels. Transportation
facilities through the Mediterranean
virtually have been suspended. The
same is true of the trans-Siberian
route.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
Italy Prohibits the
H0ardinQ Of Silver

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
Rome, April 2o.-Owing to the in
crease in the price of silver, the Ital-
ian government has authorized the
issue of one and two lire notes to the
sum Of $6)000,000 The boarding Of
silver currency is prohibited.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
THE FINEST NEW RESIDENCE.

on the South Side from any angle. inside
or out. Modern to the minute. Brick
veneer. Full cement basement and An
ished attic. Enameled tubs in laundry,
with washer operated by electric power.
Hot water heat furnished by oil burner
furnace. Bath room Sxl0. tub and shower.
completely tiled. 10 rooms. 3 alone cost
s5S7 to finish and decorate. Interior oak
finish Sun parlor and screen porches.
New brick garage with concrete runway.
Plot 60x150; beautifully lawned, Built
by the owner at an original cost Of sl4.-
600 HAS sold his business interests here,
desires to leave the state and directs us
to sell for $4,000. Amy reasonable down
payment accepted. Listed exclusively
with the
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO., INC.
4e25 S. 24th st. Phone South 1247.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02

MAKING READY FOR THE NEXT SUBMARINE-This
picture shows dangerous looking weapon being hoisted
board the Manchua The photograph, which held
by the Navy Department has been released for pubca
ton by Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN
South Side.

Sodll
ACREAGE PROPERTY.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.
Offers the Following
| ACREAGE PROPERTY:
| IN acres on car line, Just outside city lin
Its, Groom house, good cistern. so fruit
trees and fine well that cost $3.50. Price
$4,000; part cash.
"a acres, just over the line In Sarpy county,
away from the high taxes. Rich, level
land, first broken in 1916. Raised 4 crops
of alfalfa. $4,000. Terms can be ar
ranged.
10 acres on Benson car line. Price and
terms can be agreed upon and made salts
factory.
IN acres on Fort Crook car line: new g.
room house with full cement basement:
new barn 14x1s, for IL head of stock and
other good outbuildirgs; fenced for chick
ems; good we'll Price $3.50; part cash
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO., INC,
4925 South Gath st. Phone South 1247
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LOT

on S. 25th St, 60xl5O feet. A modern s.
room cottage on the back end OF this
slightly terraced plot. WIN take auto and
small amount of cash as first payment.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO, INC,
1925 s. 24th st. Phone South l247.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
AUTOMOBILES

IolT-HUPMOBILE-"l9l7"
BRAND NEW. only driven 200 miles
Como and see 1t. Never been registered
OMAHA CHANDLER CO,
$3.50 Farnam St.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES

NJ GLYNN-Bernard tBenl, aged 70 years,
at his residence. 43l4 Emmet street, Sum
day, April 30.
Funeral Wednesday, May .. at . a. m.
from residence. to st. Ceceas church at
$3.50 a. IN, Interment Holy Sepuloher
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02

Como and see 1t. Never been registered.
OMAHA CHANDLER CO,
$3.50 Farnam st.
THIRTY new S0xS castings and tubes at
less than wi olesale price. Fourteen new
Slx4h castings and tubes at less than
wholesale prices. Large number new
truck bodies for Ford cars. Five new
rear axle assemblies for Fords. Twenty
five new express bodies for trucks, . feet
by AZ inches.
ANDREW MURPHY q SON. Omaha, Neb
WILLYs- OVERLAND INC,
USED CAR DEPT
Doug. S2s. 2o47-s Farnnm.
Touring cars and roadsters of overland.
Stakeholder. Maxwell. Ford, Oakland,
Mitchell, Buick and Hudson makes.
TERMS IF DESIRED.
Prompt attention given to all interested
out.of-town buyers.
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE.
22os Farnam st, Douglas $3.50.
Is Hud, mod. $40
10 Haynes light six.
II Maxwell.
'lS Davis.
WE will trade you new Ford for your
INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO..
aOth and Harvey. Dousln. Ss5l.
c. w. FRANCIS AUTO co.
Used Car Dept.
2216-1s Farnam st. Douglas s6s.
Almost any make at reasonable prices.
TORPEDO racer. Just built, 70 NJ. P. H. car;
Mason motor. Salisbury racing axle, H. 7.
magnetic. etc. suitable for racing at fairs.
etc 5000 Crosstown Garage. SIS s. 2ith
81. Doug. +42.
TELL & BINKLEY,
Auto repairing: expert mechanics
1913 Harvey st. Doug. 1870.
CASH FOR YOUR USED CARS.
AUTO EXCHANGE, 2lo7 FARNAM. D. 60S5
BARGAIN--Electric car In excellent condi-
ton. Call D. 776 or Walnut 772.
BERTS1 HY Kan Fix-It" Southeast cor
ner goth and Harvey SITS Douglas $3.50:
WE PAY cash for Fords. Auto Salvage 4
Exchange, 10 s. 18th.
Auto Livery and Garages.
EXPERT aut. repairing. service car al
ways ready" Omaha Garage. 20l0 Har-
ney st. Tyler 555.
Auto Repairing and Painting.
800 reward for magnetic we can't repair
NEBRASKA Auto Repair Works. Services
and prices right. 21s s. 18th s.. .: 1890
Tires and Supplies.
THE TIRE SHOP.
Tire repairing is our speciality.
FREE SERVICE.
THE TIRE SHOP,
d. r. Crow ISIS Farnam Doug. 1878.
Motorcycles and Bicycles
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar
gains In used machines. Victor II. Roos.
"The Motorcycle Man." 27th and Ieaven.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
FOR SALE.

7-r. house, fully modern, on 22d and
Ellison Ave. This is q, snap at $3.50.
Terms very easy. Doug. $780,
". s. FRANK, 20l Neville Blk
FOR sale or lease, one or both lots, each
6ex,32. at N. W, Coz. OF 18th md Daven-
port SITS. Make best offer to Mrs. II. L.
Hawver. Melrose Hotel, Los Angeles, CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
Horses-Live Stock-Vehicles

FIVE good second hand delivery wagons,
very cheap; several used wagons and gears
of various sizes.
ANDREW MURPHY & SON, Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
Address Box 1887. Bee

NEW BUNGALOW.
Five rooms. strictly modern. finished In
oak; locsted at 1923 N. 25th st. Price,
$3.50. Terms. Will take small cottage
NORRIS q NORRIS,
400 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
Miscellaneous.

CHOICE western farms and ranches for sale.
Also REIMBURSEMENT. Write Emerson
Really Co., XII ball, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
DANDY LOT

60x135. two street frontages; easy
terms. Call Douglas 1864 or evenings,
Har. 4168.
BEAUTIFUL 50-foot lots. Price 1920, only
50 cash and SO cents per week. Doug. 1892.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

viii trade a modern frame business
building in center OF the shopping district
on the South Side for Nebraska land, The
store on the first floor rents for s2S and
the HAT upstairs FOR SIS monthly. Valua-
tion In trade, $4,000, No boot money paid
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT co.
4925 S. cath ST. Phone South 12i7.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
Motorcycles and Bicycles

HARLBY-DAV1DsON MOTORCYCLES. Bar
gains In used machines Victor II. Roos.
1.-THE Motorcycle Man." 27th and Ieaven-
worth
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
FINANCIAL

$500 MORTGAGE bearing 51a per cent
semi-annual secured by property valued
at s10,60O. Talmage-Loomis Inv. Co.. w,
O. w Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02

WE will trade you new Ford for your
old one.
INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO..
Goth and Harvey. Douglas b2b1.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
REAL ESTATE-Unimproved
North.

HAVE tract of ground bounded by three
streets. with sewer and water in, contain
Ing 20 lots. Anyone wanting building lots
It would pay them to investigate. Can
be used for a suburban home. Do not
compare this with acreage. This is right
in the city, close to car line and good
school. Can give terms. For further in
formation see TRAVER BROTHERS. S19
First National Bank Bldg. Douglas $3.50,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02

BOULEVAR NEAR
CALIFORNIA, $4,000
y seven.room modern house. two stories
and attic with 'ou- bedrooms; in excel
lent condition. $500 cash will handle.
GLOVER & SPAIN, Realtors,
Doug. 1852. 1920 City National.
STUCCO BUNGALOW
New, strictly modern, 6-r. and bath,
cAk finish, oak floors, high grade lighting
fixtures, full basement, furnace heat.
dandy lot. one block to car and school.
Located a little north Tort St. on 23th
Ave. Price s3.100. Easy terms.
RASP BROS, (REALTORS),
2t0-l2-1i Keeline Bldg Tyler 72l.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-02
South Dakota Lands.

100, 240 AND 32O-ACRE farms, highly I'M
proved. for sale; near WATERFOWL. S. D.
MIDWEST LAND COMPANY,
1857 Omaha NATL Bank ldg Doug. 1866
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
FARMVILI.E NOTES

Farmville. Va. Feb. 12-Miss Jane
Skinner. ne'd secretary OF the Y. W.
c. As county work visited the Nor
NAL school during the past week and
talked to the student BODY on the
work Of the association in the rural
Communities
Through the efforts OF President
Jarman, who Is chairman Of the local
war relief committee. the Normal
school students, the Training school
students and the faculty have made
a contribution or nearly 800 for
Releian relief. The junior class de-
cided to give IN some OF it's social
functions and have contributed $3.50
alone. The senior class contributed
$3.50, fourth year class S36. and every
other class. even those In the Train
ing school except. the flrst two grades
made contributions.
DR.. Ennion q williams addressed
the student body At the assembly
exercises on Tuesday - prevention
Of contagious diseases in the class
,oom''
On Monday DIR. ]. L. Jarman visit
ed Richmond in. the intArast at the
school
Under the direction Of Prof. r. ".
Long head OF the industrial arts de-
partment, an art club has been form
ed Of students and memhers Of the
faculty to study. art In home dccora-
ton and in general arts ana crafts
projectA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
LEES BODY SERVANT
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Joseph p. Norris, Colored, Followed
Southern Leader In His
Campaigns.
GOT RELIGION FROM JACKSON
Born In Slavery, Accumulated Money
and Owned Forty-Acre Farm Near
Lcxfngton--Long Employed by
Baltimore and Ohio.

Baltimore. Md, Feb. 12.-Joseph
Preston Norris. veteran colored por-
ter In the office of President Daniel
Willard. of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. and body servant of General
Robert e. Lee while commander-in-
chief Of the Confederate army, died
yesterday afternoon of old age at his
home. zoo Dolphin street.
Norris had been employed in the
presidents office of the Baltimore and
Ohio for several years. He came to
Baltimore shortly after the death of
General Lee. His first employment
with the Sailroad was at Camden sta
ton. and he was later transferred
to the executive office.
A typical old uncle" so familiar
In the South in antebellum times.
Norris was a native of Lexington, Va,
and was born In slavery. on the planta-
ton of Samuel Mcdowell Read. a
prominent member of the Virginia
legislature of the early sixties.
Born In Slavery.
Speaking of his early life. Norris
said, recently:
II was born in slavery long before
there was any talk of war and grew
up on the plantation until my people
were freed Then / went into the
Southern army. like most OF the white
folks and many of my people did.
After a few months | was transferred
to General Roberts employ and acted
as his personal servant during the
war. until he started on the Gettys-
burg campaign. General Sfonewali
Jackson was my Sunday school teach
er. and taught us slaves the Christian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
A GOOD WIFE, BY
HARV' RO SIAEDAR'' 5

Boston. Feb l2.-what Harvard
graduate students think are the de-
SRA BILE traits in marriageable girl
has just been discussed and the COM
posite opinion Is expressed in the fol-
lowing;
She Is attractive. graceful and
healthy, but not necessarily pretty.
She can dress tastefully and enter
tain anyone and make him Cor hsr)
feel at ease.
She can make bread as well as
( fudge, and cake rs well as "rarebit"
Her dancing Is not necessarily the
| latest, her tennis is not necessarily
up 10 the standard. but she lie appre-
eiative OF the dance and Of the sports
She Is broad minded. sympathetic.
tactful, unselfsh. optimistic. thrifty.
OF good disposition and moderate In
all things.
She can stand reverses without
worry.
She Ia gentle to children and kind
to older people, especially her par
ents.
She has a broad education, hut not
necessarily a college one.
She is modest and true and home
loving.
She has good social standing. Is OF
a religious nature and is not too
proud to pray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
COLUMBIA

Columbia. Va. Feb. l2.-Mr. E.
Tucker Hughes left last week for
Winchester. Va
Miss Lucy Mosby Is visiting friends
In Richmond.
The Ladies Ala society Of st. Johns
church held their monthly meeting on
Thursday afternoon at the residence
Of Mrs r. Cowherd.
Miss jamie Bell OF Wilmington is
the guest of her aunt Mrs. Vlrgilia
MOsby.
MIR l. r. willard OF Hopewell spent
the week end al his home here.
Mrs Eliza beth Stoneman is with re-
latives ut Narina.
A delightful card party was given
Satttra ap-a ftnrunnn- by Mrs.
Dahney Cosby In honor of Miss Kate
Gannawsy. of Lynchburg. There were
FIVE Ia hes engn ~ed In playing auc-
tion ana 500 The valentine decora-
tious ana fsvors were beautiful,
Mrs l.. r. willard entertained the
500 cIvh on Thursday night
On Friday afternoon Miss Lena
brooke Hughes celebrated her tenth
birthday with a party. Valentine fa .
vors were given 70 each OF the guests.
Twenty little girls attended this func-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13

religion in the Presbyterian church In
Lexington before the war.
General Lee was u kindly man and
everybody who came In contact with
him loved him. ! never remember
seeing him out OF sorts and he never
said an unkind thing to any person.
neither in the army nor at home,
That's why we people of the South
loved him SO devotedly and did the
best we could for him at all times.
When / went to work for the gen.
eral | was following my trade as a
blacksmith. worked In the tent of
our commander, keeping things tidy
for him and looking after his uni
forms. his militarS boots ana his
trunk, and / also waited on his table
while the army was in the field. The
general didn't like to put on style to
make a show He only carried a cou-
pie of suits Of uniforms. an extra pair
OF boots or two and such other nrti-
Giles of dress as he needed to make
him comfortable. I kept his riding
boots and his clothes looking nice and
the buttons OF his uniforms shining
while I was with him.
Describes the Meals.
Most times in camp we had early
breakfast Just after dayhreak. 40
everything would be over with be-
fore the days action began. On the
marches we didn't have n chance 10
get much for the general and his stan
officers, and they were satisfied with
cold lunches and things OF that kind.
1t was the same when we were or
the march az shutdown, but X the
army WAS biyouackirg we used to
have regular meals General Lee and
his STAFF would discuss their plans
while they ate. compare the strength
of their forces with the Union armies
and receive dispatches about the way
things were going In other parts of
the South where fighting was In prog
ress
The general had two horses. One
was Traveller and the other was a
chestnut sorrel. Traveller was a
handsome animal. a gray horse, and
I reckon he stood sixteen hands high.
Traveller was bred in virginia. In a
section now In West Virginia. s7r the
general got him In one OF the north
western counties of the state. No
horse could travel more miles than
Traveller and his master was very
horse. too hu. the gray was his ia
vorite
AT the close of the war General
Lee became president Of Washington
and Lee college. In Lexington, and
took a house in the college grounds
went back there with him and
worked for him until his death. Other
generals and visitors cam. to visit
the general at the college. Md they
would talk over the results of vartons
battles, the South's future and other
things. General Lee never had a
word OF complaint for the men or
l..
heard him discuss the reasons why
the troops couldn't hold this or that
position
Norris accumulated money and
owned farm OF forty acres on the
Rappahannock river, near Lexington.
His funeral will take place Monday
He Is survived by wife and one son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
4,778,O50 UNMARRIED
MEN FIT FOR ARMY

New York, Feb. 12.--An army Of
4,77s,050 unmarried Americans be-
tween eighteen and forty-five years
old At for military service is avail
able, asserts the Investigating staff OF
the executive committee of Mayor
Mitchelfs committee on national de-
tense.
A still greater number might be
put under arms in a serious emer-
gency, according to the committed
report, by the recruiting of older
men, by the lowering of physical
standards and by the employment OF
women In occupations now open only
to men.
The morbidity. or sickness, rate in
dicated by researches of the public
health service and various insurance
companies, as well as the records of
physical examinations at various re-
cruiting stations. were considered by
the investigators. more reliable
method, in the opinion of the COM
mittee. Is to base the figures upon
actual experience Of other countries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
.UTTION SALES.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE


lot OF LAND IN BLOOMINGDALE.
In execution OF certain deed Of
trust TO me as trustee, dated April 25,
1915 and recorded in Henrico circuit
court clerks Office, In II, r. 2oS-R,
pages s2-s3 default having been made
In portion OF the debt thereby Sc
cured and being requested by the bene-
fc!ary SO to do, l will offer for sale
on
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1917.
at IL .ack Neon.
In front of Henrico courthouse, the lot
Of land specified in the deed OF trust
as follows:
That certain lot Of land in the plan
of Bioomingdale, commencing at the
northwestern intersection OF Bloom
ingdaie avenue and Grove street,
thence running northwardly along the
east line OF Bloomingdaie avenue and
fronting thereon 30 feet. thence back
eastwardiy. between parallel lines 1850
feet and being designated as lot No. i,
In block No. IL. In said plan.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash as to so
much as Will he necessary to defray
the expenses of executing this trust,
together with a trustees commission
OF per cent and note for $3.50. with
interest thereon at per cent from
April IS. 1915 balance to be announced
at sale.
H f. JENNINGS,
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-13
Southern Railway Sy.tem

Trains Leav Observation-Disclosures st.
station. Schedule figures not guaran-
teed For the South--Daily: 80 A. NJ.
local. 1880 A.. NJ. express. parlor buf-
fet car. p. NJ. express: Has p. NJ.
express: sleeping car open. 500 p. NJ;
3 90 p. M. local. for Keysvtlie. Chase
City and Buffalo anction--week days
York River Llne--5:l0 r NJ. steamer
train. except Sunday. connecting for
Baltimore tparlor earl. 1880 A. III. and
t:i55P-q NJ dolly, local. :.
Trains Arrive Rlehmond--From the
South: 7:a0 A. NJ. and $40 A. NJ. 1925
p. NJ. 1855 r. NJ. daily: $40 A. NJ, ex-
cept Sunday. From West Point: S.45
A. NJ. except Mondays: $40 A. NJ and
Sis p. H., daily.
ONCE ss1 =, Main ST. Phone Mad
ison 27A