davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-03
!: COUNTRY NEWS
ITEKs FROM LIVE CORRES-
. PCNDENTS OF RURAL
. COMMUNITIES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES k
LITTLE SAUK.

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Miss Lillian and Tracy Lystad were
Sank Centre visitors Friday.
Miss Verna DuF'rene returned to
Sank Centre Friday after visiting
parents here.
Miss Emily Homquist was Saul
Centre visitor between trains Wednes-
day.
There will be a coffee social next
Sunday afternoon at the Jonas Eek
berg home in aKndota township, which
you all are invited to attend. Rev
Dahle, will conduct an evening service
there also.
Miss Eleanor Peterson returned to
Sank Centre Saturday, after severa
weeks visiting relatives here.
Last Saturday was one of the
busiest day that Little Sank has seen
for a long time, as all the subscribers
in Little Sank and Kandota township
came to the city hall to take their
share of bonds, and from present re-
ports, both townships went over the
top. Some of those who came, have
not been here for years, and were
really surprised at the rapid growth
of the town. We will venture that
there will be a lot of new creamery
patrons after their visit here.
There will be a Red Cross dance at
Round Prairie October 9Th. Music
will be furnished by the Little Sank
orchestra.
Miss Ruth Emblom, returned to
Fargo, N. D., Friday after a few
weeks visit with her parents.
Mrs. Archie Drager was a Sank
Centre visitor between trains We'd
nesday.
For highest prices for poultry, bring
them in to F. J. Kienberger at Little
Sank. His prices can't be beat.
Miss Esther Thompson left Monday
morning for Lester Prairie, where she
will teach the coming year.
Miss Lillian Jacobson one of our
young ladies, has responded to the Red
Cross call for nurses, and left Monday
for Camp Beaugard, at Alexandria,
Louisiana. Misses Emma Jacobson
and Mae Gibson accompanied her as
far as Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. o F. Firnstahl, &C
sompanied by Mr.. Firnshtal's father
and mother, autoed to Little Falls
Monday evening for visit with his
brother.
Elmer Paske, who is firing on an
engine out of Melrose, was up to visit
his folks over Sunday, returning Mon
day to Melrose.
Harris of Long Prairie are ready to
put up the potato warehouse just as
soon as they can get a permit from
the railroad, and from present indica-
tons, the railroad seems to be taking
their time.
The Little Sank Shipping Associa-
ton will ship stock from here next
Tuesday, and if you have any to ship.
list same at the bank, or call up Fred
Fleischer, Manager.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HtxtxlbpS t1ktxtH.
q LYMAN PRAIRIE n

Conrad Miller of Amherst, Neb., is
visiting at hsi old home home.
Mrs. E. Weicker of Ceylon, Canada,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. D. Cowthorp.
A party was given for Geo. Chalup-
sky by the Lyman Prairie young peo-
pie as Geo. expects to leave Tuesday
for training school.
Ed Kraft will move this week onto
the Carl Kraft place to carry on the
farm work for G. Kraft. :
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Beidleman and
Berta and Edith spent Sunday in Sank
Centre at the RAIDER nome.
Several of the Lyman Prairie peo-
pie attended the funeral of Fred
Kranz, which was held at the Grove
Lake church Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
G. E. Beidleman brought a new
tractor home Monday with which to
assist in his farm work as he has
rented the Wruck farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-03
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8 WEST UNION

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n
q WEST UNION Q
Observation-Disclosures
DIR. A. A. Meyer Of Osakis was
down on professional business Mon
day. ...
at Sank Centre between trains Satur-
day.
Oscar Klinfehn transacted business
at Sank Centre Saturday between
trains.
Chas. Selinsky transacted business
at Sank Centre between trains tues
day of last week.
Mrs. Mike Kulzer and daughter,
Irene of Valley, Wash, left for Long
Prairie Tuesday evening after snort
visit with relatives here. She will visit
her sister at Long Prairie and mr.
parents at Little Falls and also rela-
tiyes at Spooner, Wis, and Chicago
before returning to her home at Val
ley.
spent Sunday with her parents at the
ri. J. Wagner home here, returning TO
her work at Sank Centre Sunday even
ing. ,,.-
Will Paschke of Faribault, Mimi,
drove up Thursday by auto, and called
ON friends here and transacted busl-
ness.
Alphonse Bentfeld was at Long
Prairie on business Wednesday OF last
week. He took the examination pre-
paratory to entering the Minnesota
State at" where he will take Military
Training. Phonse's many friends here
are very glad to know he is true blue,
and wish him every success in his new
venture.
John Kraemer took car load OF
stock to South st. Paul markets for
the Farmers Equity Society of this
place Tuesday.
H. J. Bentfeld and F. II. Opitz are
loading car load of potatoes this
week, the farmers are busy digging
them, and state the weather very fine
for this work.
Owen Wagner, who has been on
board the battle ship Rhode Island
since he enlisted in April is home on
an eleven day furlough, arriving here
Wednesday noon, leaving for Boston
Mass, Mondaq where the boat has
been laying in dry dock for several
weeks for over hauling.
The West Union State Bank held a
business meeting Saturday.
A boy at the David Beck home and
one at the Albert Radermacher home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-03
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Mrs. Steve Heffner spent Thursday
with Mrs. A. L. Heusel.
Rev. Goodger spent Sunday after
noon at the Hutchinson home.
Mrs. Chas. Hutchinson called on
Mrs. A. L. Heuszel Monday.
Miss Maude Mann was the week
end guest of Miss Glen Peterson.
John Kortan made business call
in this vicinity one day last week.
Conrad Botz and family of Free
port motored through here Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Houston called on her
mother, Mrs. Joe Kortan Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Ehr and sons, Leo, and
Weber, spent Sunday at F. fingers.
School began in Dist. 100 Monday
with Miss Hulda Anderson as teacher.
Miss Dola Grundman spent the
past week with Miss Julia Schimanski.
]. Key had carpentering bee for
the erection of new granary Thurs
day.
Miss Hulda Anderson of Sank Cen
tire called at the Wilcox home Thurs
day.
Miss Martha Wolfe spent Thursday
and Friday with relatives in Willard.
Steve Schimanski of Owatonna ar
rived Wednesday and is visiting his
sister, Miss Julia indefinitely.
Mines. Cowden and Kirkpatrick and
the latter's daughter Katherine Mary,
left Monday morning for the formers
home at Mortified. They have been
the guests at the Ingram home for
the past week.
Miss Olive Cowden, who is teaching
northwest of town, spent the week
end with her cousins at the Ingram
home.
The monthly meeting of the Pro-
gressive Farmers Club will be held
Friday evening, Oct. 4th. Everyone
is invited to attend. .. .....
Mrs. Gallagher returned to her
home in St. Cloud last week after a
short visit at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ben Dubois and family.
Harry Elliott returned to Mime
apolis Saturday night where he will
enter the gu" as senior.
Louis Volmer of Dakota left Tues
day for his home after spending some
time at the Hutchinson home.
Craig Wilcox and Mr.. Hudson re-
turned Tuesday from an auto trip to
the Twin Cities. IT,.
Frank Tank, ST., returned Monday
from Minneapolis, where he under
went an operation on his eyes. From
all reports he is doing nicely.
Chas. Kortan is threshing for
Houston Bros, and a bumper crop of
wheat has been reported.
Mines. Ingram and Cowden spent
Thursday with Mrs. Henry Walker.
James Grundman, Emil Norgorden,
Leo Demro, and Roger Hutchinson
started to school Monday. ~.
Edwin Schwake and family of
Westport spent Sunday evening with
Julia and Steve Schimanski.
Edwin and Robert Heffner spent
Sunday with Laurel Connolly at the
Oak Grove Farm.
Mrs. C. D. Wilcox and Miss Martha
Wolfe were among the many delegates
of the Relief Corps, who went to Alex
andria Wednesday, returning Thurs
day.
Beatrice and Lowell Garfield return
ed to Minneapolis after short visit
with friends and relatives.
Geo. Grundman and family took
dinner with Julia and Steve Schiman-
ski Sunday.
A. M. Madsen is erecting silo on
his farm.
Hnery Ottie of Redwood Falls has
moved on the farm of Henry Ander-
son. They will remain until spring
whence they will move to the farm
now in possession of Andrew Besser.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-03

and for Distribution.
Estate OF Elizabeh Ann Summer,
Deceased.
State OF Minnesota. County of Stearns
In Probate Court.
In the matter of tn estate of Elizabeth
Ann Summer. Decedsnt.
The state Of Minnesota to all persons
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-03
are late arrivals and all are doing

are late arrivals and all are doing
nicely.
Ben Norman returned from North
Dakota Friday where he has been
working the past two months.
visited at the Norman home two days
this week.
The Red Cross branch here sent to
the Long Prairie branch the following
articles this month: Z sweaters, 18
pajamas, Is socks, II hospital shirts, a
pairs wristlets, 2 kirts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-03

Subscribe for THE HERALD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
80 honf SUPERINTENDENT Dead.

Fredericksburg Va. Nov. 4G.--
James Ashby, one Of the most promI
nent citizens OF Stafford county. died
AZ he Mary Washington hospital here
at an early hour Saturday morning.
agcd stNty-fiye years.
Mr. Ashhy was for some years the
superintendent OF schools of Spotsyl-
Tanta ana Stafford counties and AT the
time Of mis- death was uperintondent
of schools for Stafford and King
George counties He was Il man of
the stricteet integrity and the highest
character. 4 conscientious Christian
gentleman. beloved 10y all who knew
him. II was faithful member and
vestr3lnan of Aquia church and ac-
tive in church work He will be soreiy
missed in his county.
Besides his wife. Mr. Ashby is sur
ylved 10y three sons, MesSers Richard
A~hbv. OF California; Noncure Ashby,
of Petersburg. James Ashby, Jr., clerk
OF court Of stafford, aye daughters.
Mrs. Fannte Boxley. OF Louisa; Mrs.
Virginia Yourtee, of Maryland Mrs.
Mary ". Conway. Mrs Doliy-Conway.
of Spotsy!yania, and Mrs +. ". Black
burne. of Stafford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
KILLED on oTRANTO. CARD
HAD ANNOUNCED HIM SAFE

Tarrisonburg, Va. Nov. os.--
Charles II. Rclston. son OF DR.. Hinton
Eolston. raa Included among the 372
who lost their lives as the result of
the sinking of the transport Otranto
ON October {, an account of which was
published in the Rally News Record
ora October Il.
Thu 0tranto went down in the
North Channel somewhere between
Scotland and ireland. as result OF
collision with tho steamer Knshriir.
The 0tranto. after the mishap. was
dashed to pieces on the rocks, off the
South Scottish coast
Having previously receives a tele-
gram announcing the safe arrival OF
Private Ro1stcn overseas. His father.
Or. Roiston thought him safe until
they received telegram Saturday,
stating that he was among those who
lost their lives at sea.
Private Tt lston enlisted on the
twenty -niath Of July at Fort Thomas.
Ky. After being in training there for
some time. he was transferred to
Screven. Ca. later neing transferred
TO Camp Merritt, New Jersey, evident
Is the port Of emharkation. The tele-
gram announcing his safe arrival was
received the first week in Septem Der.
ard 1t liz concluded that the young
man had safely arrived in Ireland and
the accidenC occurred during his
transfer across the channel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
NATIONAL ASSN OF
SECURITIES OWNERS

New York. Nov. 2s-The action taken
by the National Association of owners
of Railroad Securities in naming
prom nent lawyers from various sec
tons of the country as advisory coun-
sci, headed by ex-senator Elihu Root.
and the statement IN connection there
with issued by $. Davies WarHe y.
president Of the association. has Great
ed interest throughout the country
among railroad security owners ship
p@rs and the general public. In re-
spouse 10 inquiries, Mr.. Wardeld today.
issued the following additional state
ment;
The railroads. must he returned
under plans which shall protect alike
the shipper the travelling public. labor
and the security owner; provide ado
quate means for governmental rectl-
IN, including supervision Of railroad
security issues: provide for the reten-
tion OF such methods Of a8ministra-
/ ton as may have been found TO be
effective during federal control such
rs joint Use Of important terminals,
provide for taking care Of oIIieations
to the government Of each railroad
incurred or To he incurred during
! The continuance Of federal control
Plans have been discussed and
upon maturity viii he submitted to
the committees ~ the association.
which, through it's membership. rep
resents FIVE billion Of the outstanding
seventeen billion dollars Of securities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

George T. Dyer, Company f. 3lSth
infantry. was killed in action on Octo-
her s. on the western front in France.
lie was the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. A. Dyer Corporal Dyer enlisted
in the service In Noyennber and was
sent to Camp Lee on November 7,
1917. His company entraned for
France on May 20, 1918, and soon
hereafter ON ARRIVAL went into active
service. Corporal Dyer leaves q
splendid record behind him az sol
der. He was a God fearin. boy. be-
tug member OF the Antioch Chris
iAAu church. near Vienna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
WOULD PROTECT ALL
in RETURNING GATHERS
National Association of Railroad
Securities Owners Issues
Statement.
WHAT TT WOULD PROVIDE FOR
Adequate Means for Governmental
Regulation and Retention of Such
Methods as Were Effective During
Federal Control

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. ga public state
ment, based on practical knowledge,
setting forth his views on government
ownership Of railroads and public utili-
ties viii, in all probability. be made
by Director General or Railroads Nc
Adoo before his retirement from office
He let this be known tonight before
leaving here for continuation Of his
tour of the South that has Minedge-
vile, Ga, the village of his boyhood
as his final destination.
He said that when he was ready
with his conclusions, based on practf-
cal experience in handling the rail-
roads of the country during the war
period, he may have something 10 say
on what he considers the most feasiahle
solution of the public utilities question.
Il am glad somebody appreciate nav
financial condition" was his only com
nent when told Of the action Of S.
Louis railroad men piedEing $2.G00 a
month to keep him on the job
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
SCHEDULES.


Trains Leave Richmond--nlain- st
station. Schedule figures not guaran-
teed.
1850 A. M,-Tccai 20 Danvilie and
Durham.
2..s 70. M-Locai to Dsnviiie and
oxford.
s:5o p M--Exrress to Danville
Atlanta and Birmingham.
500 p. M.--Local to Keysvfl'e.
1900 p. M--Lecal 20 Danville, Sal
iseury and Asheville-Through con-
nections to Atlanta ana New Orleans.
Note; so r NJ train stops only
at Burkeville. Keywville and South
Boston to Danvilie.
Trains arrive Richmond from
South: 500 A. NJ. ITO A. NJ, $40 A,
NJ, l:25 p. NJ. $50 r. Nj.
York River Line.
Leave Richmond 1850 A. NJ, AIS
p. M. Local to West Point; $40 P. NJ.
Baltimore Express.
Trains arrive Richmond S;45 A. NJ.
Baltimore Express. a:40 A. NJ. 5:35
r. NJ, local from West Point
Above is complete revised schedules
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
lieutenant TELLS OF
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
He and Fellow -Onicer Were Prison.
Which Sank Ticonderoga

London, Nov. 26.--Thrilling expert
Iences of two American navy officers,
who were captured September 80 by
the German submarine cruiser
Deutschland. when that craft sank the
American transport Ticonderoga in
mid Atlantic. were told here today by
Lieutenant Fulcher. one of the sur
viving officers.
The two were taken aboard tho
Deutschland and held prisoners on her
for forty-five days. experiencing two
battles with British ships which all
but ended the piratical career OF the
sea serpent.
They also were aboard when the
submarine sunk Norwegian ship
900 miles from land and left the
crew to perish.
Lieutenant Fulcher and the other
officer were brought to England yes
terday when the Deutschland and
twenty-seven other German subma-
rines were surrendered to the allies.
THE first shots from the subma-
rine badly wounded our captain, killed
our gunners and set the ship alight,"
narrated the lieutenant The decks
OF the Ticonderoga were quickly lit
tered with dead. Then British
cruiser opened fire, whereupon the
submarine submerged.
tinguished and lower The boats. but
in the excitement ard confusion most
of the poor fellows aboard were
drowned The submarine again at
Tackled us and we kept up a return
fire until We realized that the ship
was sinking and that 1t was useless
to continue. We then decided to sur
render"
Although wounded. Lieutenant Full
~ s-ts a
it in place OF white flag, The sub
marine then came alongside and he
was taken aboard with another Off
GER The commander of the subma-
lrine, holding a revolver in his hand,
asked the Whereabouts of the chief
gunner.
Il told him all the gunners were
killed. the lieutenant continued "A
member of the crew knew the gunner
was on the raft at the time; they took
the other officer and myself off, but
the commander ignored his plea for
help
God will save him" was all he
said. ana then left him to his fate.
"On the thirteenth day after the
sinking of the Ticonderoga we met a
Norwegian ship sailing from New
York for Australia. The Germans
captured her and transferred all her
provisions 10 the submarine. Al ~
o'clock the next morning the ship was
sunk and the crew were left to their
fate 900 miles from land.
Two days later we sighted d
British sailing ship. The submarine
fred sixty shots at her but two Brit
tsh cruisers came up and We sub
merged 100 feet shells from one OF
the British ships came so near Us
that we could feel the submarine
tremble
Two more days passed and the
English ship was again encountered
This time one torpedo and eighty
three shots were fired al her, but she
was not caught. Shots from the ship
came very near us and shells We're
whixzine overhead FOR sometime.
ON October % all the submarines
were called back and We imrn edfately
headed for Kiel was there put
board the Prince Henry and told a
little later that II I liked could have
passage to England on the submarine
which had captured me. We went II
Heligoiand TO make up fiotilla anc
here 1 am in Harwich, jolly glad &c
come through SO many adventure:
| safely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
NOTICE

81 Tire fa9tt6it Natfoaaf Ar3Fe IN siraner
company having reinsured its outstand-
ing liabilities In Virginia has made
application to withdraw the deposit
now in the hands OF the state treasurer
for the protection of its Virginia pol
Icy holders.
Any one having u claim against the
above mentioned company il hereby
notified TO communicate at once with
the undersigned
JOSEPH BUTTON.
Commissioner # Insurance
Nov. -, 1918
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

Alexandria Light infantry as a prt-
waite, was promoted to corporal. to
sergeant and to second lieutenant and
reached France last July. He was in
the midst of the fighting as early
AS August. and II is believed was con
tinuoualy at the front to the day OF
his death. Upon the best information
available nc WAS in the Southern Sec
tor between Eerdun and Metz. where
II is reported the Interest fighting
Of the war has been taking place
since early summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
Richmsad, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R
Leave Richmond Arrive Richmond
.GDAn tl21 Pm LEAN iais Pm
500 AN 100 Pm Its2o PM sli.4OPM
.s.@AM 500 Pm ais pm 'ia,so NJ

Richmond " ash gtonIAocal, Lv. n. 10 PM,
week days; Al5 PM Sundays; Ar. yI2.N PM
daily. fredericksburg Accom-. week days Lv
t4.i5 pm; Ar. s6.l6 AM. Ashland Accom-. week
days, Ly. n. toAM. 6SoPM Ar.s6-oAM, 5.SoPM
Abba ticket and baggage Offices not open
for this train. main 81. Sta.
tByrd st. Sta stopping a, Eisas. sE!ha Sta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
Norfolk and Western Railroad

FOR NORFOLK. 1900 a. n. 1900 a.
". $3.50 r. NJ. $3.50 p. n.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST.
$500 A. NJ. $3.50 P. NJ. s8:25sP. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 1905
noon, 1870 p NJ. From the West:
1850 A. M. t2:1o p. NJ. t1:50 p. NJ.
'7:4o =. NJ
DAILY. tDaily except Sunday. tsun-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

LING LOCATED IN FATRMoNT.
70 execution .of certain deed of
trust dated November :. 1917, and rec
otded IN Richmond chancery court in
n r.. %. n. page 50. default having
tion OF the deat therein secured, and
being required by the noteholder so to
DO the undersigned trustee will sell
at public auction on the premises
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1915
at so 4. NJ.
All that certain lot piece or parcel
OF land lying and being in the city Of
Richmond. Virginia on the north side
Of "r" street between Twenty drst
and Twenty second streets. and
described at follows; Beginning on said
North line OF Up" street point. dis
tant sixty-hve fss) feet west from the
west line of ''P' street fifteen I5)
feet more or less to the center OF the
alley between the said tenement and
the tenement adjoining II on the west,
and thence extending back northwardly
nj right angles to "P" street between
PARALLEL lines one hundred and twenty
five 125) feet.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to defray the
expenses of executing this trust. in
GLIDING a commission of SD to the
trustee and to discharge note for
ss75 and one for s6.75, and the residue
shall be paid as follows 1878 on
February i, 1919 s6.75 on May 8. 1919;
1915 on August 8, 1919: S6,75 on Now
ember 8. 1919. $4,000 on November
5. 1919. $4,000 on November s. 1919.
The remainder of the purchase money
being payable in equal installments
OF six and twelve months after date
with interest at s e secured deed
of trust on the property; or all cash
at the option Of the purchaser.
Il. F, SCHMIDT.
Trustee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
Seaboard Air Line Railroad

Trains leave dAHy J A. M, NOrilnA
local: l:i6 r. NJ. slsepers, Atlantis
and Jack sonviIle: $3.50 r. NJ. Atlanta
birmingham and Memphis; 1850 p. NJ.
sleepers. Jacksonville. Trains arrive
Gas A. NJ. s:l5 A. NJ, 6:45 r. NJ. 7:ss
II. n.
Effective SUNDAY. Max n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

The object of this action is to re-
cover from the defendant the sum OF
s33s.ss. with interest thereon, from the
18th day of August, 1918. until paid
and costs, and TO attach the estate OF
.he said defendant within the city OF
Richmond and subject the same to the
plaintiffs claim.
And affidavit having been made and
dled that the defendant is a non-resi-
dent of the state of Virginia. 1t Is or
dered that he appear here within fif-
teen days after due publication of this
order and do what Is necessary TO pro-
Ptect his interest herein
A ~copy--Teste;
LUTHER LIBBY, CLERK
CEt~oins & CuksLisx y. u.
MN. ~ 11lA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

continuance Of federal control longer
than necessary and recommended
that congress pass the necessary legis-
Ialon 10 return the railroads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad

Gin, Loville Il West. 81 90 D., 80 80 u.
Main Line Local, WAS a., t5:15 p.
James River Line, 1000 a., t5:l5p.
Newport News,
ifk.. Old Point, 1900 a, 1890 n. - 90 D.
Newport News. Local. 400 a.. $3.50 p.
From Nix. Newport
News Old r., 1905 n, 1915 D.. .6:45 p.
n. Local. 'a.45 a.. 's:45 D. From
West: $3.50 A., '3:45 p. Locals. 1855 a.
.7:55 ., James River. 1910 a.. 100 r.
Daily. tExcept Sunday.