davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29
Ponder This Remark of a Veteran Traveller, on the
Scenic Attractions of New Mexico:-"Too Far Away"

Al VETERAN traveller, a man who he's trotied
"A INTO al OF t1e odd and even corners Of the
globe. was riding into Albuquerque a few
evenings ago. We was talking about scenery. Rocky
Mountain scenery, and about New Mexico scenery.
"Yon have some Of the finest scenery in the
world. here ~ New Mexico. = he said. but IL Is too
far away"
There you get the whole Of the reason why
Colorado gets more tourisfA more snnmer travel
and more winter population than New Mexico gets
Colorado has been able 10 set closer TO is
rcrncry Denver was not content with the view ~
ia inafninceni mountains. that - 10 be had from the
steps q the State Capitol. Denver has built mag
~uifItenf, permanent weil.kcpt drives TO aud
tbreoeh these mountains. - that the traveller gets
the heaehf Of the paaoraina and Of the closeup;
20 use q movie term.
We mus. rrs closer 10 our scenery here in New
Mexico. We are now able 20 Offer the panoramas;
but the average traveller likes 20 get close 20 his
mountain. There exists IN all OF ms the instinct OF
the explorer. We want 20 get close and see. n Il
Is q n~iountnin w want to climb Il and look down.
We venture the settlement that the old Joke about
ths tenderfoct who started 20 walk to the sandia
Mountains Is based on the fact that every man and
woman. newly conc 20 Albuquerque. desires 20 10
ont into those mountains 10 climb mp and look
down.
II we would realize ON our scenery we must
make Il accessible IN the closeup" We must get
10 nearer 10 the everyday travel routes.
Fortunately We can make our tourist road
building 90 IN with commercial road building. IN
almost every instance. II ~ not necessary 20 build
roads for tourist automobiles and sightseeing ears
alone. The same roaGs ~ill serve exccllcntly for
commercial trucking. All Of our mountain roads
will open up livestock and agricultural production
tonnage while serving the tourists az well.
The Jeusz mountain scenery is rs fine as any
thing in the RDeky Mountain region. The Jcmex
MoAniaih region ~ one ~ the richest in resources
IN the whole west. Il Is worthless from both angles
nnsf bccnuse IL isftoo far away.
With q comparatively small investment We can
bring the Jemez mountain scenery and the Jemez
mountain resources close 10 Albuquerque. We can
make The scenery available for the tourist and We
can add the resources 10 our trade resources. There
IL big money IN II for Us from both sources.
II We can get 10 work on a road building
campaign. here and throughout the state. that is
ON the basis ~ sound development, we will realize
immediate returns from that campaign which will
make the tax burden involved Of minor Importance.
The returns will far more than take care of the in.
vesiment Money spent in road building Is money
going into the plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

Nv ter Of memorials 10 our soldiers those who
died IN France, or In the service At home
aud those who served.
For those who served aud returned either un.
injured, or with disabling wounds, we believe heart.
lily in all Of the utilitarian plans that have been
proposed and proved practical We believe IN COM
munisy houses and ia educational effort aud we
believe most IN practical projects Of n public char
acter that will give the returned men employment.
But as regards the men who died Over There
we must admit q tendency to be old fashioned.
Much adverse comment has been made 90 the build.
ina Of statuary. monuments. etc, in honor OF our
soldier dad. II must be admitted that America
has produced some rather horrible statuary in com.
meinoration 81 noble deeds.
On the other hand. is there any unitarian
building, any project for the everyday use Of the
living thar can 50 adequately pay enduring tribute
TO our memory VI the dead and 10 the sacrifice Of
the dead. a. an imposing shaft a dignihcd monu.
mcnt in stone. that Is frankly and confcssedly a
memorial our tribute TO our dead aud 20 our
estimate 81 their achievements ana efforts in our
behalfs
II, for instance, Albuquerque should build a
memorial workshop or boys club or what.not 10
the men from Bernalillo county who served in the
war and los, their lives in that service. how long
would the memorial idea exist in connection with
that huildingf
On the other hand a worthy monument simple
and d~ignihed, seems 20 MS 20 carry most completely
the expression we would all like TO convey.
We realize that this is ID distinctly old fashioned
and we offer the idea only as our own. bringing
the case close 10 home, we do not wrlk rough@Shod
in daily life over the memory Of our dead. Nor do
we put our memories Of them 10 daily. practical
uses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29
AN AID TO LONG LIVING
BY n. A~DDnGToN BRUCE
Anthor Of Tho Riddis Of Personality. ''Psycholosy as
Pafsnthood." Etc.


~ ECENTLN there died boz London
II re- remarkable ODD man To
uHmt Weber. Sir Hermann
treatment uf tuberculosis. remained
lu active practice uu.l che D. ul
eighty and was ninety five when be-
died
Nut only iId So Hermann Weber
live long uIt Go thu end uf uH lfc be-
difplay'. uu.'mfIun visor both 90
body uud W.uI uuI. 81 short time Nr
tore hH death Ice contributed tn %
medical Iuu.i.i au interesting Hnd
The l~uflstu". ul M~u rulAr th'rUi"
co LonrsNit1
Herein be- urged Importance ut
regular uufduuf exercise Hs nu aid Go
iurr living Nui h' could uuihll!'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29
Little Stories
& Bedtime

l'his saying ~ both true and terHe
There's nothing BAD hut might be-
worse.
= any one had said this 10 Rsddy
Fox during the first half hour
n after he discovered that he sHs
n prisoner In Farmer Browns hon
yard. he wouldn't have believed o. tie
wouldn't have believed a word 20 b..
NE would have said that be couldn't
possibly nave been worse un than hc
was.
lie was a prisoner and he couldn't
possibly get out That H 90 hiy
he couldn't possibly set free iie
Knew that no the morning Farmer
Browns BOY would certainly ais
cover him n couldn't be otherwise
That lH. ID couldn't be- nthcrwlar me-
long a. he remained in hat chicken.
yard. There wasn't a Trims not ore
solitary thing under or behind which
he could hide. So. 20 Ecidy's way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

inside the henhouae II was dark
Ile had bssn inside that hcnhouso
before. ana he knew that there we're
boxes In there. n he were inside the
hrnhuuae u might be, II Just might
possibly he. that he could hide when
Farmer browns Boy came In tho
morning.
So once more Rcddy went to work
az hat little sliding door whore the
hens run In and Out during the day
lie ALREADY had found cut that u
wasn't fastened and he felt ~
that with patience hs could open a.
50 he worked away ~ worked
away until al last there was IL little
crack he got bis claws la the little
crack ana pulled and pulled The
little crtck became n little wider
ny and hy 10 WINS wide enough for
him TO get his whole paw iu Then
% became wide enough for him to
set his head half In After this All
he had 20 40 was 20 force himself
through. Tor a. no pushed ana showed
the little door opened. He was In
side Al last. There wan a chance.
just q forlorn chance. that he might
be able 90 e-cap the notice OF Farm
er nrown's Boz In the morning.
Neat story; Why Ilcsidy Went with
cut q Chicken uinncr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

Of tkiakine. things couldn't possibly
have been wur1c.
But after a while. having nothlne
else to do. scddy began TO think.
Now n H. surprising how thinking
viii change matters one Of the
first thoughts that came 10 Heddy
was that he might have been caught
In a trap. one Of those cruel traps
that close Ike D paif 81 laws and
fometiinee hreak the bones Of tho
foot or leg an0 from which there y
no escape. Right away heddy real.
iAsd that TO have teen ao caught
would have been much worse than
bcinE a prisoner In Farmer tbrowhs
h~enyard. This made him ted q wee.
wee. wee bit better n he began TO
do some nor thinking.
For u Iona time hls thinking didn't
help him IN the least. a. last, how.
ever. he remembered the chicken
dinner he had felt 90 sure he was
going 20 enjoy The thought ~ the
chicken dinner reminded him that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

tuitive conclusions Of my own iniii-
BILE mind. not with ans sense Of dis
coyery-tt 10 LOO lightly founded
but because u Eivsa me a personal
pleasure which 1 would share with
any who a faci u toe.
thought 81 ull the millions OF hu-
man faccn no two of them the SAME.
and OF the change which mental and
spiritual perception brinEH about in
them, OF the alterations in our own
bodies according 10 our hahltn OF life
and thought IN individuals OF the
came hefedity, OF tho long. slow eNo-
luton from the grandson Of our orig
inal Grandpop Ape. Who first found
dfeaula-in the flicker OF a IRE. That
Ia the story OF the groWth Of con-
s%ciOuanesa into reason, into spiritual
PERCEPTION, toward the wonderful man
who Will ZONE day come 10 beins from
our dust Ana growth seemed not
only = material but "a spiritual
pfoccsa.
Could Il not be that this earth from
which all liEe SPRINGS atiil Possesses
enough Of the Divine breath which
makes us men 10 share u with the
growing thlnHsf II there not Il yes
uEc OF spirit, small according 20 It's
ahadOWy consciousness that make
one daisy different from the rest. that
makes the whole blowing mcado~fdl
different from the printed pattern ON
a wall papurf And In Il not this
n which gives us q tenderness for
everything that growsf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

There is just one essential that must be looked
after more carefully than has been done in the
past. That essential Is the npkeep.
No business man would spend 100000 in u
mechanical plant and thereafter leave the machin.
cry without oil or care.
Yet we have spent a number Of hundred thous.
ands Of dollars ON roads IN New Mexico which have
been left 20 take care Of themselves, after the initial
construction cost has been paid.
In this Jemez road project. and in oil others,
We VIII be throwing away the bulk Of our money
unless we make adequate provision for upkccp not
for a month or two but for good and alt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29
ON NATURAL SELECTION
BY JOHN Brock


u EMO struck By the singular To-
~ hciD with which plants be-
come cdaptcd 10 gradual alter
atlons IN their habitat, u 10 natural
hat ono should be curious - 10 how
" zones about No explanation
have ycf found seems completoly
r.fiafactory. The theory OF Natural
selection may DO IL FOR animals.
though even here I feel Il Il stil IN
complete. For plants u VIII not an
~ ~. since the mating OF most plants
ia a matter beyond their control.
Even the theory OF the T4ryivul Of
he FIttent does not explain n rad
teal chnnno IN habit. For the Mem
deiinn Law Of horndity proves that
any slight deviation Ia an individual
IN thu direction Of progress would
inevitably bcroInE Lost without sub
sruuenf limo breeding 10 fla a as n
rhamcterinuc Of the strain. Thia set
dom happens IN nature. tor plants DO
not alter a. all except n few adapted
members Of the community dying Off
and their stock r~epopulatinE tho
earth afresh. but bY n SLOW ana grad.
uni increase In altered individuals.
which will readily revert 10 the orig.
mai form "a placed IN the original
circumstances. The alteration evil
donily becomes q dominant chnrac-
t~eriatlc IN the casual mntlnFs Of the
plant world. under the conditions
which rave rise to ". and n rcceasive
Of dlsappearing characteristics nee
there arc removed.
The conviction that plants have
c-oncionaneaa and react 10 u, eve
AZ We higher creatures do. seemed %
mako this much evident-that the
dominant characteristic IL one 81
which the organism consciously feels
the need. Ny thoufht went even
further aud here I leave the logic 81
known facts and state only the IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29
NnIn mnNI InOn TNCTOMN

Much complaint lH heluE heard
about weeNlls boz beans Nnw wreNiis
would give no trouble 90 this 1caHun
OF tho year lf the beams were kvpt bon
"a Vpfy cold place. Thia dovf not
mean thnt %. wccyilH are killed
ThfV may appear aH soon uH the
weather rrta warm. Then SOU can
protect the beans hy mixing thcm
with an equal part Of uir Stacked
lime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

There are c.67s different kinds ct
fear. and when a mans wife inform
him that she a "a FEW words 10 say
to him in private no experiences
every one OF them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29
Pointed Paragraphs

Tho financial plank 10 the woman's
platform IN uin mouey
when the office seeks the man. he
has "a ftrnugle hold on 10.
The deserving poor are often those
who don't deaorsc "a be poor
n iH better 10 keep In the Old rot
than { o climb Dat only 20 fali into tho
ditch Do the wuyaldC.
Too MANY ome make the mistake
Of trying 10 beat O. gossip GO her owr
game.
A womun'a Intellect W seldom up Co
her conversational ability
when YOU visit u three ball mtr.
chant a be- two 60 one thlf the ltnt
yuu'n get b. the worst Of o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29
BY Webster.

Pro Bono ruhiiro - Good morning.
ar. Here IN my card am a can.
dlintr for congressman at large
Tnnrnycr=i see you're at large.
suppose tho police have overlooked
goa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29
MUST rowN

Jnu,s hhF Hn sad this mufniag,
suFfhr Nou should link az AMI ~
down
SiuHth-ruf my dsrf ioHr, ave
a. d.srerl .r'o the cellar inrcr uUnirs
q dhs 'Y et how much longer Az ,u.J
10 U.tuI ~ LIST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

When N"uUr mau .ileH u pretty
b VI Cor U huut ridr De- H seldom ,uu.
irnt with hurH|uE tho sHorr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

Some men AGO Troubled NItN ia,aH
Iud uiirr Hrr taA'i Win tfuuliU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29
Soldier Monuments

HAVE been thinking some about the mat.
nv ter Of memorials 30 our soldiers those who
died In Eraure or in the ssrvire al home 1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

A womun'a Intellect is seldom up To-
her conversational ability.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

Neat story WHY Isoidy Went with.
Jut q Chickcn Dinner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12

but they were firm only because they
had never moved. The net changes
in the Standard rails were limited to
very small fractions Cotton was
strong and silver sold off about
cent.
For tnc entnusiasm of the hul ope-
ratora who uow hnd themselves in
such desoerate circumstances nobody
can make the slightest apology ex-
cept that they foolishly believed in
the good faith and good sense Of the
government at Washington, They
never believed that the government
throuSh the reserve banks would as
Sist the bankers in slang htering
chem.
As a matter Of fact this break in
the market comes as a surprise to
everybody except those favored few
who knew that the Federal Reserve
bank which has been scolding for a
few weeks really intended to do
something.
AS to what the market will do to-
morrow nobody knows but the bank r.
ers. If they insist on demanding ex-
tortionate rates for money 1t will DO
weak again
The stock market paid little at
tention to the calling OF OF the coal
strike, the strike was not what was
the matter with the market. Wall
street believes that a reorganization
will tak~.pIace in the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
1t is not labor that is worrying the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12

leum and General Motors II ran ma
terially higher. The high prices OF
the day were made in the first five
minutes for selling began imm"-
diately as IL was whispered about
the Street that it would be another
field day for the bankers.
The market had quieted down and
had lost most of its advance at II
O'Clock when the renewal rate of u
per cent was given out. This proved
to be the lowest rate of the day and
from there II advanced until just be-
fore the close IS per cent was bio
with no money offered
The average rate OF the cav was
m the neighhorhood of Is per cent
Time money was IN per cent. Even
At these high rates there was but lit
tie money offered
Around midday there was sharp
rally that brought prices almost to
the opening figures in many stocks,
but in the afternoon it was one
steady retreat with professional
bears In excited pursuit.
The close was at the lowest prices
in practically everything with Mex
lean Petroleum and Texas Oil down
20 points from the high. General
Motors down 81. Studehaker. z:
American Tobacco. IA Retail Stores.
8, Pierce Arrow. Q. and others more
or less great as they have been more
or less active Of late.
The railroads alone remined firm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12

q i3'tHr fon~ on the whole than for
seVara days
The gieefs early showed an i'm
provcuaaat. OTIS 'pickinq ND -, points
and the others Of the rrour. holding
arnl '
The situation lr The candy shares
and in some ~ me tobacco issues was
Improved General Asphalt recov-
erred par; Of its losses and was quoted
at ia
Allied hackers broke from 81 10 -
In the oils Gufrev and Interna-
.ionai Petroleum maintained their
gains the latter Using one half point
above Yesterdays close and other
issues also showed a dl~pog5tton to.
ward better prices
Mixed changes were recorded ia
other ~ the MEDIUM and priced
shares
TIE mining shares pos.tion was
prasifraff& UNCHANGED. t4e usual
daily fluctuations and rrfxed changes
taxing pace. Interest was aga,a
o1at.rea In thr silvers owing 70 the
touching ~ the h,rhest nriea Far bui.
lion In 8rtv ears
curb range
Aetna Ex-t.l0o shares opening.
o. highest. 10: lowest. .t.s c.esIfr.
4f5
sl.}fd-I2 600 shares. o,eninr 4
E.rh.st T. lowest 1915. closing
rorden 200 shares opening
8a1.. highest II; lowest toe, clos.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Nov 11.--Corn was irreg-
ular and unsettled today, with the
trend Of the market uncertain. The
rank and file Of professionals en- :
deavored to follow larger buyers or
sellers. The January future was
unchanged while December was u
to Y lower and May and July were
both u to &C lower.
Cash corn was higher. advances OF
| to &c being made for the old crop
and / to SC for the new.
Sales amounted to $4,000 bushels
divided between eastern shippers and
local industries. The settlement OF
the coal strike was the principal
stimulant Lower hog values we're
one OF the weakening items.
Farmers are anxious to harvest
corn and house il before rough
weather sets n Sunshine and low ar
temperatures today permitted har-
yesting Of grain In nearly all sec
tons OF the belt and whether OF not
the movement OF this grain will bs
on a large scale was question.
Indications were that farmers who
need the money will market theii
corn. but others not in need OF ready
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12

market. What Ia worrying the stock
market ia the desire on the part OF
certa N banking interests to take adj
vantage Of disturbed labor situa-
ton to shake the public out Of stock :
and get them back ready for the big
advance in the market this winter
which is clearly forecast by the tre-
n'endous increase of demand over
supply for all kinds OF materials
SWEETS COMPANY INCREASES,
Sweets company october net earn
ing before taxes were So, 000 or
al rate of over $4,000 year; oc-
tober sales amounted to s2T0,5eT
against s1lS,00o for, October. 1918:
sales from January II to October 81
were $l.673.940, an increase OF
S5Ss,s40 over same 1918 period
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12

~ i'''
r,.,,,. T. r;,, -. rt.,...4,
~
,,,...... MI. ,,u r,.,..s..,-
'''''' '''''S' %
.,..--. ,t, .....
tha -. oau..-,,a .no 10, ,.i1 "a
~. ~ NS'S.' " " ~ g"
,eS'a' men 81 ''eoI|e i'',s7' az, ,l
~. ,0l' an o'iII' :" "''N ON
nc, 49,
'orS "i re" eStatt 81 80 n''S''
=" 49, res ~" w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
COTTON MARKET

New York. Nov. lI.-First prices
on the Cotton Exchange here were
i2 to as points higher today. with
Wall street and commission houses
on the buying side. There also was
scattered realizing. On reactions of
about 20 to rs points from the early
hest quotations the buying Increased
again. Before midday all deliveries
made new top marks. selling abou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
IN CHANC'ERY.

N IHNNVtKf.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
4 divorce from the bond of matri-
mony by the plaintiff from the de-
PENDANT on the ground OF desertion
And AFFIDAVIT having been mad
and fIed by and on behalf of the
nlaintin that she has used diligence
10 ascertain in what county or cor
poration the defendant, Lee W. Will
liams. Is without effect, and that she
does not know the whereabouts Of
the said defendant. IL is ordered that
he appear here within hfteen days
after due publication of this order
ma do what is necessary 10 protect
his interest in this suit.
4 copy-Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY. Clerk
T. Albert Smith. p. q,
6l9 Mutual Building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
LITTLE PEOPLE HIT
IN WALL Street
~ npnAnAN VAIL

New York NOV 1.-THE little
people were slaughtered again to-
day in Wall street when the market
was raided with % per cent money
rate. At the opening there was
slight rally in the market averaging
about two points in active issues,
In such stocks as Mexican petrc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures of Passenger Trains
and Steamers DAILY. unless otherwise
shownl published only as intorma-
ton and not guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday. Sunday Only,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
BALTlHoRE MARKETS.
From G. Driver & Coz
Baltimore. Noven Der II 1919.
Cattle

v.t -, ,o,o
-
rr-,. ,,,.,tar &C.,. s,4.o q
s.s-na,,o "a
>,t. g., "a #,
''''
=. u.Axex1 e. -Aes,aeo
- - 80 ses.s,o-o
-, &c., - soro
-
t.1,sf ..n1G.zro
uin'"s 49,
t}uIiS- ~, w , s@,'o
aSs ooo >.
,,o -, oc@s,coo
WV ''ui'nI. 49, AZ .. 80,
-nIs,.na
'' ~, 49, -. .aa ?, *,
go ooIe,,.n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
LIVELY TONE ON
new YORK CURB

New York. Nov. 1.-THE outside
securities market responded 10 the
optimism reflected on all sides by
the favorable developments in the
coal strike situation and there was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
High Constable's
SALEi

viii sell by public auction. on
Wednesday. the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1919, 10 o'clock A. NJ. in rear
of S0s Brook avenue. the following
property. to satisfy two executions
(Wilbur +. Dotson VS.. william r.
Murtens and II. V. Taylor VS.. II l..
SeaD in my hands: One Krit
Roadster and ono Hup Roadster
TERMS: Cash
W. H. WYATT. JR..
II, ca, c. II,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12
WAN
NOTICES.
LEGAL

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF HENRTCO COUNTY, NuVEM
BIER 10, 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12

Leave for Newport News and Norfolk. James
River Night Line, 500 pm daily. connecting a.
Norfolk with Main Line Steamers for Nov YORK
iAily saoep. Sunday. 500 pm. JamE River DAY
Line Steamer leaves Tor James River landnfs eno
Norfolk 500 am Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Arrive fronn Norfolk and Newport News 90 AN
dsily: from James hvm Landings and Noe'o'x
I 80 pm Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12

U. S. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATIVE CON.
SOLlOATED CITY TICKET OFFICE
~ e. Main Street. Phooe Rnn4oava "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-12

VIRGINIA IN THE LAW AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND. THE 2ScH DAY
OF OCTOBER. 1919