davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

Another large audience greeted Nine
Galli-Curci at her concert at the Hip
podrome in the evening. The soprano
was in better voice than at her pre-
vious Hippodrome appearance and de-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Hands to War
One Official Says the Nation Is Standing ON Run1blng
Volcano, the Labor Capital Crisis
By Theodore M. Knappen

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA venera-
ble woman. reviewing long life.
oua;ntly remarked that her worst
troubles never happened. So it is with
rs as nation. Some of our worst
troubles never happen. We have had
50 much good fortune that we have
followed only part of Cromwell's
Injunction 10 his soldiers. We have
trusted in God but VIC have not kept
our powder dry.
The present labor crisis may. per-
hans. be disposed of with compara-
live ease and The inconsolable prophets
On both sides Of the dispute may
ind that they foresaw only what they
wished to see. Nevertheless. the sit
nation should be frankly faced. Both
sides agree that it has been bad and
is bad. The public. perhaps. does not
realize what an obstacle labor troubles
have been in the path of war progress.
Perhaps this is because it felt that
2 truce between labor and capital was
arranged at the beginning of the war
and ratified at the meeting of the
American Federation of Labor at Buff
islo in November last. which was ad-
dressed by President Wilson. AS a
matter of fact. there never has been
=, general understanding. and even at
buffalo organized labor held to the
strike during war times as "a last
YSort'
The facts are that from the beginning
q; the war to the end of 1917 there
%,
Authentic statistics are not available,
but If the month of September. 1917.
he taken as a sample strikes were twice
As numerous as before the war The
Department of Labor has reports of
2SS strikes in that month and estimates
mat there were $50, which is about
twice as many as in September. 1916.
The reported strikes caused the loss
OF 1929 900 working days in this one
month and affected 147,000 employees.
81 Strikes in
Sbipyards Alone
The vital industry OF shipbuilding
alone suffered eighty-four strikes previ-
Gus to November 10, involving about
10000 men and costing the loss Of 5S7,-
go days. Since then there has been
enough more to bring the total number
10 one hundred. Out Of one hundred
shipyards reporting, thirty-seven suf-
fered stoppage of work from strikes.
Some OF the strikes were long and bit
ter; some were quickly settled.
More alarming, perhaps, than strike
statistics is the engendered i'll feeling
and accumulated bitterness on both
sides. A large number of government
conciliators, commissions and commit
tees have earnestly sought to adjust diff
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

AT the Theatre du Vieux Colombier
in the afternoon the Socete des In
struments Anciens gave its last recital
before sailing for France.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

IN ,a;silhg always entreated Bill Hart
~ SUCK to his lariat and leave the love
making to other handsomer and less
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-18
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY
ARE THERE TO STAY
Department of Lnbor Representative
Demands That They lie Paid
Mems wNEes.

WASH MOTION. November 17.-Em-
ployment OF women in Industry will in
crease rather than decrease during tho
rcadjus1mcnt period. according to Miss
Mary Van Kleek, director OF tho wo-
men In industry service OF the Depart
ment of Labor. Miss Van kleek's view
was expressed to-day in Il statement
urging that In the readjustmen, OF
labor from a war to a peace basis there
should be no discrimination against
women the ground Ok eex 1T is
time to establish wages on the basis
OF the occupation, not on tine basis of
sex" she said. warning or the danger
| OF women cmaining in certain indus.
tries or placed In new ones or Il lower
wage scale than is paid TO men,
Miss Van kleek also urged the i'm
mediate withdrawal from industry OF
children under sixteen years OF age The
that the chiidren's bureau had sent
letters to school officials In every State
urging full enforcement Of child labor
laws and attendance at school
The bureau is conducting Il back to.
school campaign designed TO bring
back into school thousands of children
who have entered Industry under the
press OF war.
Children as young as five years have
been found working. the bureau states,
and many instances have been rcportej
70 II or employment OF children under
fourteen more than eight hours day.
The bureau Is conducting its cam
paiSn through local child welfare COM
mitices. the Council Of National De-
tense. the employment service OF the
Department of Labor and the boys
working reserve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-18
REPUBLICANS LAY PLANS TO
CONTROL RECONSTRUCTION
New Scheme VIII he submitted to
conference TO DC Held
This Neck.

4 WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE
plan OF Senator Overman for com.
mission to construct reconstruction
Legislation brought a counter PROPOSE.
who Will control the next Congress
Opposing the Ovcrman scheme OF an
commission to study all
problems, the Republ-
cans viii seek 10 keep the jurisdiction
cover all such legislation within Con-
sgress itself through the appointment
OF Joint committees Of the Senate and
House.
AS the Republicans will have a ina j..
Jority in each house their plan would
give them control OF each OF the Joint
committees.
The Republican plan. which has been
drafted by a number OF Republican
ITO conference of all the members OF
that party with the idea Of having I;
formally endorsed as the pagiy pO..cy
for all reconstruction Legislation
Senator cHerman tried 20 get some
action on the resolution Saturday by
get quorum OF the committee to-
.gether. RE Will make another effor,
this week to secure IA: heaCin. on me
resolution. but ths f:.nub!icans nave
made UP their minds 10 block the meg
sure II they can, 50 that all leg!sia-
ton in the matter OF reconstruction
Will be put over UNI! The next CON
Eress assemblies
q The plan, which The Republicans will
support. proposes The creation O.. s.y
t5oiHt committees, each to he ,r,osed
sof hTe Senators ana FIVE Representa-
0fiSes. Each Of the committees viii b..
assigned 70 specific line or work in
lation and j. Tho studying Of prob!ams
growing Dul OF the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-18
REARRANGED SCHEDULE
GIVES TIME FOR ATHLETICS
William and Mary College Hns New
Hours. which Gives Out-or-
Door Hours.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. November II.
lege OF William and Mary since the
big celebration OF tho defeat Of the
Germans. Every day tho voices OF mil
.tnry officers. commissioned and non
commissioned. may be heard ringing
Gut over the campus. There is no re-
taxation in the training OF these men,
and their progress Is little short or
marvellous.
reimbursement OF the schedule OF
GLASSES makes IL possible to finish all
lectures and laboratory work by
O'clock 4. NJ. and this leaves the whole
afternoon for military and recreation.
Time is thus found for athletics. and
football has come into its own again.
BY the authority OF the committee
on education and special training. mea
may now bc admitted to the student
army training corps without full en-
trance requirements OF thirteen units.
provided they have other Qualifications
and convince the president and the
commanding officer that they are OF
good promise as officer material Some
OF the many who were refused admis-
sion because OF lack OF education
preparation may yet wish TO avail
themselves OF this opportunity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-18
|||Gu Pines BUILDING
|CT|vFT|Es CEASE TO-DAY
Company's 5000 En-
PiOyccs Will BE Paid ON
~. and Dismissed.
.ECT OTHER CuRrAIL,lENr
A6laing Corporation Order TO Dis
Ii continue Erection OF Dwellings, II
ls Reportcd-Bag-Loa Plant
May Close Soon.

Sppefatons at the Foundation Com
1Sny tat Seven Zines VIII cease this
norning. So stated George X John-
Son, FACE president OF the company,
MI night at the Jefferson Hotel This
siM RI lease about 3,ocV, cmpioyees and
ses0lts In an industrial blow to this
ity. ,Thc men Mill be paid on when
They report for duty and Will hc turned
iway.to look for work in other quar-
syrhc Housing Corporation 1T Seven
Pines has also received instructions
From W3shins,on 10 stop construction
bnstall residences at the plant. IL has
prdersd some time ago 10 dr1p at once
~ work on buildings not under roof.
Nhe order now extends 10 all forms Of
reconstruction.
1t Is the general opinion that the
Du Pont Bag Loading Company has but
few days OF grace before II viii he
this company is operating under in
strucpons from the ordnance Depart
nsnt 70 keep on at work and 20 make
up a deficiency.
SsThe beginning OF the end came a
Bweek ago yesterday, when the founda
zion Company WAS urqered 10 eliminate
ail overtime WORK ana put the plant
pm n Straight eiGht-neura- day BASIS.
Shafts and overtime haslnS been ahcl-
tshed, 1000 or 5000 OF the employees
|nTifted away during thr week. They
c9uld make as much money III The same
Gime at any oIncr rI,o- The order
|gotngs into effect tniS morning viii
ISeleASe about 3.UCO men IN bunch.
Ihis may be shoCk TO some OF the
employees, but many OF them have
Known for some time that the end
was nigh. Early last week gold
Matches and canes were being present
ed to the managers ana directors. and
the general conclusion has been since
that the leaving OF tho men higher up
has meant the closing OF the plants.
The Housing Corpora still en-
|p1oys about l.20u men. il is almost
8needlesss TO say that this number OF
men will be leaving soon, since the
reconstruction has been stopped. III he
that instructions have been changed
several times. First only houses not
= vet under roof We're TO be left untin-
.ished, but materia! was ordered recon
IsiEned TO the Shippers. Then this order
WAS Cancelled. NOW at last instructions
stopping all construction by the iIous-
3ing Corporations has come.
The bag loading plant. at presen;
running. employs about 100 persons
IOf this number 1000 OF them are girl
operators. But the beginning of the
end OF that company is thought TO he
In sight. Last Saturday for the first
time they operatives were given n half
holiday. This is to he n permanen,
/ cd by sniany q s the approach towards
|stoppinG.
Whenr the end comes, /; will mean
that about 10000 persons who have
been living in the ncighborhood of this
city and trading with Richmond mer-
lchantSs Will transfer their labor and
coin To other cities, unless peaceful
pursuits are instituted instead OF the
war ma chincry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-18
TRAIN BOXING INSTRUCTORS
Special Course Started nj Camp Dodge,
Iowa, Under Athletic DiNi-
SLOn'N Direction.
w SIlI\,;TDN

WASHINGTON November ia
special course for the training OF as
sis;ant instructors In boxing. hand-to-
hand lighting. wrestling and calisthen-
les has been started at Camp bodrc.
Iowa. under the direction OF the ath-
ictic division AT the War Department
Commission on Training, Camp Actiri-
ties. After the course has been com
nlctcd. Camp Dodge Will have 2+0 com
rctent teachers of these subjects. in
stead OF one instructor. who had charge
OF all athletic work AT the cantonnent.
The boxing class is "-der The direr-
ton of Sergeant Joe Ilerrick. who is
one of the best mid6l"wciGht pugiiistS
III he ring. Sergeant Paul rrehn. CON
tender for the miGdleweight w-eS;lin.
championship Of America. fills the po-
sition Of wrestling and hand to- hand
lighting instructor: Ncrwin l.. Hodge.
who is instructing the class In calls
themes, is graduate Of the Springfield
school OF Calisthen!cs where he was
later employed as an instructor. The
course i under the Supervision OF j.
y. Van Lew. the trnininG camp com :
missions athletic director at Camp
Dodge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-18
PORTO RICO SAVES FOOD
This Years Great Wheat Crop n..no,
sibie Tor Abandonment of Wheat
less tJ.ys

hAN JUAN PCNI-I 100 .Iya,-l--,
1I.-Aftc! encctiUr - saving ~ f-.,i,
SO: 900 to $1,000 barrels of tour anG
ers for the United states and our ri.
lies and cutting down the Island con
sumption Of beef by 300 head o,
cattle. besides The saving in PORK. rn,,-
ton and packers products IN general
SHheahess and We"'leSs DAYS in Porto
EHico came ~ an end this week when
Sthe 1000 comm !aEIpu Of Tuesday sdOp,.
ed resolution abo.iSniuc them
s. The commissions decision in regard
to SEheat was taken in view Of the
Vastly Increased supply At the disposal
Sof the country as the result Of this
years great crop
Cornbread failed 10 make !nuch head
way AS a popular food in Porto Rico
apparently few bakers ana cooks knew
nov TO pr"paf" ~ satisfactorily. gen
Scle that gould scarcely be called appr-
SITTING. SO Tn" return TO wheat bread
Evil! be welcomed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-18
LOW VISIBILITY BLAMED
FOR SEVERAL LONG RUNS
South Carolina Defeats Furmnn ir
Game Played in Pouring
Rain.
INV Associated ~

CIR EENNIILE. :. G. November II.
On field heavy in mud. the tniver-
sity of South Carolina defeated Fur
man University yesterday afternoon
by the score Of 20 to -. in n game re-
plete with fumbles and miscucs 4
steady rain fell throughout the game
aud during tho last half 1t became so
dark that players had difficulty In fol-
lowing the ball Neither eleven dis
played any dash. although several long
runs were made. due. however. more
- the poor vision Of opposing players.
than TO any especially brilliant fold
running. Fhamc. left half back for
Furnan. PLAYED an excellent game and
was decidedly the star OF tho game.
Brown. Weston and Moore did good
work for Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-18
AMERICANS WIN RENOWN
IN BATTLE OF ARGONNE,
Last Decisive Conflict of War Will Rank Beside Marine
Verdun and Somme-Almost Insuperable Obsta-
cles Are Overcome by Yankee Troops

seven OF these divisions that drove
their way through this hard action
never before hao been N an active
sector. while green troops. fresh from
Eomc. were poured in as requirements.
The Associated Press dispatches from
day IL day told what these men did;
now the enemy WAS slowly pushed
back from his strongest and most vi
tai positions. through one defense SNs-
tenn ai.cI another. using has finest Sc
lec.cd troops. which had been With
drawn IN many instances from o,nrr
portions OF the line. in an cTurs to
hoiI al enemy which he derisiveIy
said las; spring could not be brought
to Europe. ana i. would not nght
aud even !. lie tried to tight would moi
know how 10 do so.
The attack delivered the morning o!
NoN"mtt" !. which began the second
phase Of the Arsonnc battle. WAS the
deGth how 10 the German army BE.
tween september - anG October 81
enemy divisions TO the number of
pcs"u t. the Americans N this sec
Tor. Between September / and No
lcmhcr the enemy threw in fourteen
fresh divisions Bat all IN vain.
DNiiN AVERAGE ADVANCE:
or FtNi: uNIE;'rE;RS
Fighting every foo; OF the way. the
: .Gvri.an advance averaged five kilo-
meters daily over terrain constantly
growing 'norc ditiicuit. with the lines
~ communications and supply daily
lcnE:hcninG and Alternating. while
road makers Tor the transport ana
otner supply organizations worked day
and night at their tasks.
lay ny day The o.mcial conmunica-
toms and the telephone even TO the
i"rthes; advance line told the Ameri-
cans that Tor every mile the Germans
gave way before them they were yield
ms another mile TO the British >and
French on the left; tina: the American
pressure was felt like an electric cur
icnt throughout the line.
~ Nb.,v ~ L.
German official communication tod the
A!ncrIchl.. they had won, because tor
the arst time III the war the enemy
oth'iai!y admitted that the American
ATTACK I'd Effected 4 break through
Tho -Ancricans knew that what finally
anppcned on the morning of November
II. wlcl. the armiSticc was signed. was
cn!S question OF days.
Last Monday morning the general
commanding 4 certain division was
called TO the telephone in "A far ad-
Nanced position and ASKED if he had
understood that hostilitios were to
have ceased At II o'clock in the morn
inl;.
Eut at l0.5S We We're going like hell"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-18
FRED FULTON WINS BOUT
Aspirnnt for Hcn,yNeIsht Crown
However, Unable to Deliver
knOClNOul.

SAN FRANCISCO. November IL
Fred Fulton. aspirant for the heavy
weight crown. who was Knocked out
by Jack Dempsey last night. won the
decision from Willie Meehan. CON
qucror of Dempsey. In four-round go
In the exposition auditorium. Fulton
was given the decision by Referee Tim
Griffin and the capacity house most
OF whom found little room TO dispute
the decision OF the referee.
Fulton won by q mile. He hammered
and s.uEEed Meehan at will, but was
not able TO land a knockout.
Mcehan put up his usual game, ag-
gressive fight. but his heavier oppo-
ncni Was strong for him.
The fight was staged for the benefit
OF thc war camp community fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-18
SEEK FOOTBALL GAME
school for Cooks and mixers IIns Team,
Which VIII Play Any Richmond
Eleven THANKSGIVING.

Some Richmond football team IS
sought as an opponent for the eleven
from the School for Bakers and COOKS
at Camp Lee IN q game here on
Thanksgiving. The Camp Lee team av-
craEes $50 pounds and has on It's line
up a number OF high school. college
and scmiprofessional players. Ar
ranGcmentS FOR game may be made
through The Times Dispatch sporting
department or by addressing SerGea Mt
S. +. Porch at Camp Lee. manager Of
the eleven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-18
AMERICANS GIVE FRENCH
THRILL OF THEIR LIVES
Civilians OF Thi..ucourt Waited Four
Long and Weary Years cor
ThciE IkcirnSc.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN
FRANCE November lit was three
American priva,es who gave the
French civilians o: the German occu-
pied village OF Thaucourt the great
est thrill Of their lives For fou.
years they had been waiting-and thea
thv Americans cam.
hen the three privatcS-an ad-
vance guard y: swarms OF other Amer
leans in their wakc-Swung into The
war-iorn village of Thlaucourt not !.
sou! was in the streets. But w:tnin q,
100 civilians ;hat the Americans were
there and men and women and chill
drrn came IN droves from cellars wnere
they had Ecen hiding in terror for two
day and nights And from other ce,-
lars ana dUgoutS there came 600 Ger
man soldiers, who were delighted Win
ite :dca OF giving up.
Ihc offensive of the First American
Army. which wiped ont the St. Mihiel
salient. began on Thursday morn
anI. and 1t was Saturday afternoon
Ihiaucourt. hungry and iatisued from
fast walking in their eayerness 10
Keep pace with the fleeing Germans.
As the Americans poured into the
ana more that again Thiaucourt had
come into her own. men stood in the
streets ana cried openly and women
sat about on doorsteps and bits OF
wreckaGc caused by shells and went
until near exhaustion. And in the
confusion ihc children cheered, but
realizing what it all meant. cried to"
ami kissed The hands OF the officers
and men.
VIVA, food they had on hand the
french turned over TO the Americans
the Villagers insisting upon the Amer
;canS taking all they wanted OF wh3
they had. SO in the streets and in
thc houses. some of them occupied only
Il hy
ncers ana men, the Americans made
themselves at home FOR short breath
ing speN, and the French popuiation
OF tn" village endeavored to satisfy
the appctitcS or their delivcrers.
From the time the Germans reached
ihiauc"urt in September. 1914 until
:. ic" days after The village had been
rctahcu by American troops The civil.
! laHS "crc entirely without fresh mea;
\ OF any Kind excepting now and then :,
ch!cacn or a rab o!t which were raised
in cellars wi,h.u' the knowledge OF
the Germans. Ali the cattle in the Re
/ gi"n Of ThaucOurt were taken by the
Germans. but two cows being left [,
iurnisr milk FIR the babies.
+ tniti The United states entered the
war io"d was sent TO Thiaucourt b;
( way cf ne Netherlands by the Amer
/ lean relief committee. a'd later by 1.
Spanish relief committee. This con.
sisted principally Of bacon. Hour su
gar. rice, bears. peas and some cocoa
Two boxes Of condensed milk were re-
( c".Hed IN !A!aucnurt each month ant
/ no" ana thci. u shipment Of salt mea
Twice several D1XeS Of American shoe!
arrived ior IN" inha Uitant. and at loni
intervals there were email shipment!
/ o. clothing
/ During the tour years' OCCUPATION
! "as allowed to leave the toxin. How
I eyer On one or tao oCcasiOn. individ.
| uals ""r" permitted to visit nearb;
| village 10 attend the funeral ot rela
l "a. n i..I l. SfI a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-18
COLLEGE BUILDING BURNED
Student. ut Football Game Lose Many
of Their Personal lie
lnnEinES.

JOHNSON CITY. TENN November
1I.--Fire yesterday destroyed the prin-
cipal building of MiIigan College here
cntailing a loss of $4,000. Only one
LLildinG. the young women's dormitury,
remains. but il vas announced the
school would he continued Many OF
the students. who were attending a
football game. lost personal property
in the flames.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-18
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
OFFI:NDINCi THIRD CLAUSE:
REFORMS IN BOHEMIA
National Assembly Votes to Set Tin
New Government and AboI-
ishcs Mobility.
Try Associated Press. I

PRAGUE tvia BascD. November IT.
The National Assembly has decided
- set UP a new government. the ter
ritory I" ic composed of fifteen dis
tr.Cts witr Prague as the capital.
I'll? assembly has passed a bill pro-
Nif,nE for an eight-hour working day
and has abolished All titles Of nobility
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-18
Ready to s,nse Mig Game.

ANNAPOLIS, MD. November IL
The football game next Saturday be-
tween the Naval Academy team and
the team from tho Great Lakes Tram
ing station is awaited with intense in
tercSt The Great Lakes teams de-
feat OF Rutgers. together with the fne
showing Of the mIshipmcn this sea-
son. ccntcrs the interest OF gridiron
football lovers all over the country in
the coming contest. The Great La
team III here and beginning tomorrow
Will practice each morning on the An
napoiiS field. the midshipmen using It
IN the afternoon. every precaution be-
ing taken II Insure privacy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-18
Demand Complete Discipline.

AMSTERDAM. November. 1.-THE
nav German government. according to
Il dispatc h from Berlin, has telegraph ed
TO the Secretary Of the Navy TO see
that complete discipline is observed
in the German fleet The telegram
concluded: we will only get peace
II we Loyalty fulfill the conditions Of
the armiStice,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-18
Seaboard Air Line Railroad

Trans 3 ,eay s,. daily "a A.. kornna Local:
VILE: 2;so p Il. Atlanta. Brmins ha M snd
Irsins sr5tVg 6;2s A. NJ. 9l6 A. Is. s:TS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-18
Richmond; Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
Ts sd from WAshiugtsn anl beyoud-D.iiy.

Richmond :.WashinxtonI, local. Lv. s2ioPM,
daily. fredericksburg Accom-. week DAYS. Nv.
ills PM; Ar. 2S.l5 AM. Ashland Acc.>ni. Wees
days. Lv. 81 SAN, 6.s0pM; Ar.s6. s0AM ,5aoPM
AElh. ticket and baggage ofices not omen
for this train. sMatn a. Sta
tByrd St STA stopping a, Elba). Ella So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-18

Let Iimc>-Dispn;cb Want sd
f'ht mat vacant room Tor you TO q de
arnHI" tenant Phone your want AL
10 Randolph J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-18
RAILROADS
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad

Gin. Lo'viIle & West. 100 D.. $3.50 p.
Main Line Local. '7:i5 a.. 1878 p.
James River Line. 1000 "a. IS lis p.
Newport News.
MIR. Old Point. 800 a. 'l2 100 n. - :oo .
Newport News. Local, '7:G0 a., $50 p.
From NIX. Newport
News. Old r.. 'l::ol n. 3:55 d. '6:t5 q.
%ewport 81 Local IS;ta al so p From
1855 D. James River. 1870 a.. IS 100 d.
.Datly. tExcept Sunday.