davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
DETROIT C0MMANDERY TO
ATTEND TEMPLARS' CONCLAvE
Barred From Competing For Drill
Prizes But VIII Give Exhibition
At Chicago Gathering.

When 100000 Knights Templar In
black uniforms and with white plumes
waving in 1.-The -.breeze sweep down
Michigan Boulevard in Chicago, next
Tuesday, In the parade which opens
the triennial conclave of the Knights
Templar of the United States, the
famous Detroit Commandery No. 1,
will be represented in the line Of
march by 10 platoons and Detroit
band.
Detroit Commandery il no longer
permitted to participate In competi-
tive drills for prizes because for years
It has carried of all the first prizes
all over the country, and few years
ago a rule was adopted by the Grand
Commandery Of Michigan, forbidding
any of its subordinate bodies from
competing for prizes upon the drill
field. Detroit Commandery, however,
has been honored by formal request
from the drill committee Of the Grand
Encampment that 1t send its famous
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

drill squad to give an exhibition pre-
ceding the competitive drills In Chi
cago on Wednesday and Thursday.
Eminent Commander Charles H. Rowe
has accepted for Detroit Commandery
and the drill squad, which was brougn.
to perfection by Capt.-Gen. James
Findlater. will give an exhibition
drill next Wednesday morning under
the command of Acting Capt Gen
Harris.
A special train has been chartered
from the Michigan Central to carry
Detroit Commandery and It's ladies,
and the band, aggregating $50 persons,
to Chicago. The train will leave the
Michigan Central station at o'clock
Monday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
CITY ELECTRIC PLANT
rs TIED UP BY A COW
Animal strays Into Engine Room, ard
Power 70 Shut on For
General safety.

CRAwFORDSvILIlE. Ind, Aug. :
For a period OF about 10 minutes
the wheels Of the Crawfordsville Eiec
trio Light and Power company were
still, every electric light In the city
was shut on and each piece Of ma.
chinery operated by city electricity
was dead" while employees at the
plant drove out of the building the
COW that had strayed through the
front door and on into the engine
room, where It wanted to stay for the
night.
The animal was standing near a
large and rapidly revolving belt
wheel when discovered by the en-
gineer at the plant. Realizing that
she might touch live spot" in the
plant, or get tangled Up in some OF
the machinery. the engineer at the
plant quickly telephoned to the ONCE
to ask Supt. Ray Thomas what to
do. Mr. Thomas promptly sent back
instructions to shut down the plant
and then drive out the COW. This
was done, fortunately, without injury
either to the COW or to the plant
During the time that the power was
of an irate patron OF the electric light
company rushed into the Office to de-
mand of Supt. Thomas why the lights
were of.
"A COW has strayed into the plant
and we have had TO shut on the pow
er until We can get her out" explain
ed Mr.. Thomas.
"Ah, cut out the Kidding" stormed
the patron; whats the real trouble ?
"a frightened COW IL nosing around
somewhere In the machinery Mt the
plant and we couldn't think of having
the power on now, for II she should
run into belt or touch one of the
big dynamos with her horns
II don't care - about that" In
terrupted the patron. II want to know
when the power will be turned on"
Just as soon as we can get the
COW out" responded Mr.. Thomas.
I'm in no mood for any of your
jokes" calculated the patron with an
oath, as he bolted for the door. I'VE
want electric lights and We want
them bad The men are all down in
the cellar now working in the dark.
and bang went the front door as he
stormed out of the company's office
still thinking that he had been made
the victim Of joke on the part OF
Supt. Thomas.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
LOST FOR HOUR IN THE
BIG PYRAMID OF CHE0PS
With . Companion Entered the Lsby-
rInth UnaccompsnIed BY One o. -
the Arab Guides.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.-Unac,
Icompanied by guide, A. J. McCourt,
q young man OF Seattle. wandered
about for an entire night In the in
terror OF the largest OF the pyramids
at Cairo. Egypt. cropping his way In
an effort TO find the opening where
he and a companion had entered.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
TIIF TRUTH ABOUT THE GIRL IN THE LAUNDRY

while, the third baby. a little girl.
came. But she died. and her mother
died, too. All her strength was gone
have q healthy baby"
Then l remembered that the day
sought this laundry for work I had
become lost in the heart OF the dis
trict where the women live who are
employed In the surrounding laun-
dries and factories. aud while wan.
dering through those dirty alleys had
wondered at the many crippled chill
dren I had seen In the street.
Every girl wants TO get married
some time." said Lu. twisting the Sig
net ring on her big finger. Every
body wants someone to tie to. and
I've noticed that when women get
older. say 30 or 40. them that's mar
ried and has a family OF children is
just naturally whole lot happier
than them as amt. But girl, unless
she is as strong as am. has no right
to do this sort of work 10 hours a
day and expect 10 be the mother OF
healthy children"
Lu made me realize another truth.
She said that the longer hours a wo-
man works and the lower wages she
accepts, the less consideration Is she
shown by those who employ her. 1t
Is true. In that laundry. I worked
longer hours and for a comparatively
lower wage than while doing any OF
the other kind of women's work that
has fallen to my lot.
II is also true that no man ever
spoke TO me in my life as did the
superintendent on one occasion.
In the laundries you see soul sui
eide and race suicide at its very full
tide.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
BY ANN AppAMs.

followed my boss into the steam
filled laundry where I was to work
10 hours day. six days in the week
for S.. My task was the most pleas
ant and easiest In the establishment.
II was that Of sorting clean clothes OF
the variety known as flats" II was
my business to place each piece In
a bin correspondingly marked. !,
The girl who taught me the method
of sorting was called Lu. She was
one of the strongest women imagin-
able, and her hands were rs large as
a mans. On the third finger OF her
left hand he wore her lovers signet
ring, and she acknowledged with
laugh, that II was snugger Mt TOR
her than for him.
IT know that most people admire
little, slender women she said, but
am mighty glad that am big ana
strong. don't get as tired as the
other girls, and as long as have TO
work I thank my lucky stars that
never feel as tired as they look.
The time came when | would have
been glad had I been as big and
strong as Lu.
There are no partitions IN the nrst
floor work room. and the bags OF
dirty clothes were sorted at the front
end and went out clean from the
wrappers desk at the other. The
mending room and sorting bins for
wearing apparel were on the second
floor. Like the ugly seed that,
through various processes. blossoms
into a white flower. so those dirty
clothes, after passing through many
hands. came to Lu and me white and
dainty and sweet. Lu explained to
me the cost OF that cleanliness.
She used her favorite expression.
"You can thank your lucky stars"
said she. that you were not put to
orting dirty clothes. Some OF them
arc awful. and the girls who work
there long enough get diseases from
them" She explained some details
that are unprintable.
Our sorting bins were located next
the big steamfng mangles, and Lu
called my attention to the young
girls OF IA and Is. many Of whom
still wore the hair ribbons Of child
hood, who manipulated them. Some
of the smaller OF these little girls
worked only eight hours, but all
whose parents possibly dared to claim
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
WTRELESS OFFICIALS
ENTER PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY
They Are Accused of Conspiring TO
pefraud and Of Offering Worth
N less Stock

NJ. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.--Seven ofii-
oe5e II the United Wireless Telegraph
6oEfDany. most OF whom had previous
( n been arrested. were indicted by a
<odersl grand jury yesterday on two
4 <ouuteone charging conspiracy TO
1efrnpd By use OF the United States
malls. the other charging conspiracy
( % devising q scheme to induce inves-
tof8 to buy worthless stock
The seven indicted are: President
EChristopher Columbus Wilson; vice
tosidcnt, Samuel s. Bogart: seere-
1xy, w. w. Tompkins; fiscal agent,
eofxo III. Parker; general manager,
q. g. Galbraith; treasurer. w. A. Di-
< oHy and Francis X. Butler. counsel
5d director Of the company. All ex-
Eopt Parker were arraigned before
nad8o HouRh in the United States dis
|4lct court and pleaded not guilty.
s Parker ii understood to be on the
~ here from Seattle to surrender
{r1belf.
Wilpon was held in $4,000 bail
q ompkfna and Bogart IN $4,000 each.
&0d the others in $4,000 each. On the
Ant. charge all we're paroled for one
@Doak and on the second charge they
xore given two DAYS in which to end
toil They have permission to with
draw their plea OF not guilty on or be-
s 1ofe Sept 20
The company has outstanding $780,
100000 worth of common and prefer
|fed stock. The Indictment gives a
3 10us list OF statements about this
.U<0ck sent out by The management.
y which. the indictment charges, were
/. wholly false. and concludess
tTt was part OF the scheme of said
ofondants to sell their personal
4()ock. pretending the same to be
toaeury stock, and the reason the
|Ctock sold was made non-transfer.
lofie for two years was to keep the
<0<ock on the market"
christopher Columbus Wilson APP.
|0e1red ut city hall last night long
lter hours. and took out marriage
|Ic1nse- He gave his age as 81, and
~ bride gave hers as 10. She says
<o n Stella Lewis, a stenographer.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
SHE WINS LAND AND
CONCLUDES TO WE'D
Besleged BY Wooers After Success
In Government Drawing, Woman
Yields 70 a Suitor.

SPOKANE, Aug. 3.-Miss Ella T.
Maloney, who had choice No. 5 in the
Occur dAlene reservation drawing
and picked out valuable tract, has,
after many months rejection OF ar
dent suitors, who besieged her with
tender missives OF love for her and
her land, succumbed to the entreaties
of one man, and marriage bells will
ring at some near date.
Although Miss Maloney only smil.
ed at the many offers she received
before taking up her claim, while she
was living at the Justin apartments
In this city, 1t took but a little more
than one month on the ground for
her to allow Cupid's dart to strike
home. The very man who located
her claim for her and who showed
her over the new property which she
had drawn was the lucky man.
Frank Custer of Harrison, timber
cruiser and locator, IL the man to
whom Miss Maloney will be married.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

1T Ten Her Age, But She's Old
though, Goodness Knows,
Nav Be 100000.

+; vAsHINcTON, d. c.. Aug. 4.-This
earth Of ours 10 as coy and de-
6(lful a. any maiden lady when !;
nos to the matter OF telling her
She simply won't tell In plain
rnfSs, so mat any common mortal
| understand. SO for generations
ontists with exceedingly wise moo
~ have been having a guessing
tie with Mother, Earths age.
The latest guess comes from the
|kthsonisn institution. Frank Wig
nworth Clarke and George +. Beck
~ of the U. s. geological survey have
rked out the guess between them,
Clarke IN a bulletin. entitled. "A
@2llminary Study Of Chemical Denu-
{ion"-whatever that is---and Mr..
fker under the plain caption. The
- OF the Earth"
n Xnd the guess IS:
Not under 55.00o,o00 years.
Not over 70,o00,o0, years.
h d. my, oh. my, what an old lady!
" " ccordfng to this guess the rheo-
3lcal chronologist who once figured
~ that the world was created near
n autumnal equinox" something
rxte ave thousand years ago, was
(i1le astray In his reckoning.
\ This scientific prying into the age
q 8 the earth has been going on TOT
y long time now Nearly 200 years
- one Edmund HALEY. alleged TO
&1to been q great astronomer. figured
hi & way to find out how old the
96fld was by finding out how old the
1eonn was. He concluded that IL he
conld ard out how much saltier the
nDoan got each year he could easily
6Hnyo out how long IL had been since
ne ocea? was a perfectly fresh ocean.
rixht or the creative reel But he
FOUND he couldn't find out how much
gakfer the ocean got every year, SO
ho< had to give 1t up. Just as we'll.
Ihb guess of the man who would
mike a fuss over such pale apology
Ror comet as the late lamented ium-
mostly that gum-shoed across our cor
n0f OK space wouldn't be much OF
r,loss anyhow
Abous so years ago Lord Kelvin I'M
dertook to make the guess. He hg-
UrUd on the earth as a COOLING stat
ma concluded that she must be about
Do 900 900 years old. But he played
vofy safe by modifying his guess with
I'M statement that she might be as
to6ng as 20.000.000 years, and then
nS@in might be as much as 4oo.0o0.oO0
yoprs old.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
Struck a Rich Mine.

s. w. Bends, of Coal City. Ala, says
he struck a perfect mine of health in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills for they
cured him of Liver and Kidney
Trouble after IL years of suffering.
They are the best pills on earth for
Dyspepsia, Debility. At z. G. Kinsel,
Central Drug Co., Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

This 10 the NTH Of the Daily
Times articles BY Ann Addams.
The concluding article, THE
Truth About the Girl Who
Works Overtime" will appear
next.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

venture, he declares. thae 10 - I
companion entered the largest pyf1
mid one night with Z lighted can1I1
They were lost In the labyrinth 4
irregular rooms and compartmon1
and were unable 70 md their way ou|
though they believe they waIko
miles before they were finally foun
by the Arabs
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

The longest day of the year Ct: q
Petersburg, Russia, has 10 hours and
a minutes OF daylight The shorts
est day has but hours and ~ min
utes OF daylight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13

THE FINDER OF a LOT or KEYS
IN front OF Western Union Telegraph
office yesterday evening viii please
return to w. T.. iAzELGROyE, BIS
West BROAD aud receive reward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13
ACTIONS STAR TED
AGAINST A. c. |.
Two Damage Suits for Alleged
Injuries Enter
ed.
REPORT OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Rev. Charles r. Striking Be-
gins Passionate of .rabb
Street Church.
Times Dispatch Bureau,
100 North Sycamore Street.
Petersbnrg. va. DecenLhnr i

IeleISUiiE =. ' ass i'tNGUIutT IL.
William II. Mckenney counsel for
the plaintiffs. has entered two suits for
damages in the Hustfnbs Court against
the Atlantic coast Line Railraad Com
panY, which are expecte TO he ready
for trial at the January term OF tho
court The plaintiffs ii the suits sc
W. w. Upohurch and c. Il. Bladock.
both bringing action for personal in.
juries-the former for $4,000 and the
latter for $1,000 damages,
on the evening OF December IL of
last year the two men were on wagon
loaded with furniture, to be delivered
to the Phillips Line steamer at the
docks. At the Phoenix street crossing
the wagon was struck by backing
freight train and both men were thrown
out and moro or less injured, receiving
spra:as and bruises. The plaintiffs
claim that the accident was due to
negligence on the part of the defendant
company, and they seek reparation.
Fine Reports from baptist Schools.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
BAPTIST Sunday School Association of
this city ana vicinity was held sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13
Aituations QMatlteD, Stale.

ASSISTANT REGISTERED DRUG
gist wants permanent position after
January 1st preferably in small
town: very best recommendations
Address DRUGGIST, 254 Bank St.
Norfolk. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13
Rusiness 0pportunities.

WANTED, a PARTNER TO BECOME
interested financially and in an eA'.
ecutive capacity with a prosperous
machinery business in the city of
Richmond. Willing to furnish full
and complete information. Apply to
HOY a26. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13

Ii ACRES NEAR LAKESIDE. aON
Ashland car line and good road; $500
per acre. BL.tNTON e: CO. ITO u.
Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13

Mr.. Branch's left hand from the base
of the little finger to the base of the
thumb,
Mrs. Mamie N. Thomas, after a long
illness died sunday morning in her
home on Mckenzie street. She is sur
vivcd by her father, three brothers and
two daughters
The official board of the Petersburg
district has advanced the salary of the
presiding elder, Rev. j. * Joliff, from
$500 to s2,500,
At the residence of Rev. f. w Moore.
the officiating minister, sunday after
noon. Miss Ruth r. Moon and S. j. JEFF
ferson. both of this city. were married.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13

LADIES TAILOR MADE SUITS
GREATLY REDUCED. FROM NOW
ON UNTIL L MOVE WILL Make
UP REGULAR $50 SUITS, WITH
THE FAMOUS GOLDSTEIN BUST
AND COLLAR FORM. FOR s35.
THIS Is THE BEST OPPORTUNITY
YOU HAVE, EVER HAD TO GET y
HIGH-GRADE TAILORED SUI IT
FITTED WITH a PERFECT BUST
FORM. REMEMBER THAT AFTER
1 MOVE ANY SUIT MADE WITH
THE GOLDSTEIN BUST AND col
LAR FORM WILL BE $50. THE
GOLDSTEIN BUST FORM HAS
PROVED TO BE THE BEST FORM
A LADY'S COAT COULD BE MADE
BY. TO HOLD THE SHAPE AND TO
HAVE THE SET AND TO GIVE YOU
THE STYLE EVERY LADY SHOULD
HAVE IN A TAILORED SUIT, | AN
THE ONLY ONE. THAT POSSESSES
THE GOOD QUALITIES OF THE
rIGH-CLAsS PERFECT FITTING
SUIT. GOLDSTEIN SANS BEFORE
LONG THE GOIDSTElN BUST AND
COLLAR FORM WILL MAKE a
CLEAN SWEEP OF THE OLD
FASHIONABLE LADIES TAILOR
ING. NJ GOLDSTEIN. LADIES
TAILOR, Els NORTH FIFTH ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13

month % new scholars were admitted
and $1s1 collected.
Church Notes.
The Rev. Charles K. Stribling, tate
Of Waynesboro, preached his opening
sermon as pastor of Tabb Street Pres
byterian Church Sunday morning be-
fore large congregation. He made
Dleasant reference to the occasion, the
loyalty of the congregation, and the
aospitality with which he had been
received. The congregation is much
delighted with its new pastor. and VIII
accord him the most cordial support
m hts work. Though the pulpit mas
oeen regularly supplied the churcn
has been without pastor since u.
resignation of the Rev. j. s roster
o. D.. in January last
Rev. Fathef John Handley' Paullst
priest of Washington, who is mere
under the auspices of the knights OF
Columbus delivered the second OF n's
series of special sermons on the teach
ings OF the Catholic Church in ST Jos.
eph's Church last night. he delivered
strong and eloquent discourse on
"cbrtstian Unity" before large aho
deeply interested congregation, amohs
whom were many non-Cathoiics. Az
questions placed in the question BOZ
were promptly and fully answered.
These services were closed with the
benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
Payment Of state Taxes.
OF the $4,000 taxes for the stars
charged against City Treasurer Ramsey
that officer has collected WITHIN .ns
last several weeks the sum of Sil,3os
leaving q balance OF about sll,ooV IN
| land and personal property to be coll
| rectad. As a usual thing the tax on
| lands il paid up to a very close tigure.
| The delinquency is mainly on personal
/ property OF indifferent quality. and the
poll tax among negroes and others tha'
| cannot be made.
| New Scnboard Station.
| The rev passenger station OF the
\ Seaboard Air Line Railway, on Duniof
| street. will be completed In January
| rhe walls and roof are finished, ano
only the interior work is to be done
| and The building finished. The struc'
| ture is of brick stands on the site OF
! the station which was burned about q
year ago. is of sufficient shetland viii
| have all necessary conveniences foi
/ The public. The Seaboard Company has
| two stations in Petersburg, one foi
| local and the other for It's through
traffic.
/ Personal and Otherwise.
| The Police Commissioners have no.
| vet taken definite action in the matter
| of establishing police patrol system
but they expect TO place their INA
recommendations before the Council u
January The commissioners have three
bids for establishing the system be
fore them, the merits of which are Il
be considered
b. w. Branch, well-known lock
smith, was painfully injured on satur
day at his place of business. He wa
engaged in trying to remove from TIN
barrel OF q rife piece of ramrod which
had become firmly lodged therein. ant
was using a steel rod, held in a wise
for that purpose In pushing the gui
Ito the steel rod the latter missed TIL
-. on fhrnllnl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13

BUSINESS BUGGIES, RUNABOUTS,
extension-top surreys, phaetons. rub
Der and steel tires. We can please
YOU in quality and prices TuOS. II.
DUKE X co. 500 Brook Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13
The Confederate Musuem
TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
OPEN A. NJ. TO & p. NJ
ADMISSION 25c. FREE ON SATURDAYS.
4Fleetluu6.

800 : 4 SPECIAL COMMUNICATIONS
~ OF Northside Lodge, No. 2a2, a.,
w L. and a. NJ, will be held In Its
iouge room, in Northside Hall. THIS
EVENING, December
il. 1910, at 1880 o'clock. Work In the
masters degree. Members of sister
lodges and transient brethren are
invited to unite with us,
BY order fthe Worshipful Master.
FRANK e. ANDERSON,
Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13

A STATED COMMUNICATION
Sfky Of st. Johns Lodge, No SO, A., r.
Nv and A. NJ, Will be held in its
lodge room in Masonic Temple, COR
ncr Adams and Broad Streets, THIS
(Tpssday) EVENING, December 10,
1910, at 1880 o'clock Election of off
GERS. Members OF sister lodges and
transient brethren are fraternally in
vited to unto with US.
BY order Of the Worshipful Master.
OSCAR j. ADAMS,
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1. 1870
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: loo A. NJ. s:b A.
NJ. and T:35 P. III.
For Norfolk; oCo a. NJ. 400 P. NJ. i:1'
T. NJ.
For NJ & w Ry. West: sis n ", $500 A.
N. 800 Z. u. and 800 p. NJ.
For Petersburg: leo A. NJ, s:i5 a. NJ, s:l
A. NJ, a:e0 a. NJ, 1910 L. NJ. $500 P. NJ.
t.1o P. NJ. sos p. NJ. 1855 p NJ, 9:2o F. NJ,
Has p. NJ.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: 't;'o p. NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily: i:4e A. NJ,
5.io A. NJ, $40 A. VI. 1871 n. NJ, ''l0a5 a.
NJ. ti:to a. NJ. '2:eo p. NJ. '2:l5 p. NJ. sos
p. NJ, 6:S5 p. 81. 500 p. NJ. $500 p. NJ.
u:2o p N
Except sunday ''Sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and conneo-
tions not guaranteed.
G. 6 CAMPBELL. d. p. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13

135 FEET ON ROBINSON STREET,
$50 per foot; 1875 feet on Davis Ave-
nue., S22 per foot &c 2net on Cary
Street. between Davis Avenue and
Robinson street, 32s per foot. All
nice dry land. and bargain. owner
needing money IS why selling at
these prices. AMOS q POINDEX-
TER ITO East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13

FoK SALE. NEW HOUSE, WITH
seven rooms and bath. convenient to
Forest Hill car: must be sold at
care Times-D ispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In Effect October 2. 1910
leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond, FOR
NORFOLK: 1900 a. M, 1900 p. 81, 'i:lo T.
N.
FOR LYNcHBuRG AND THE WEST:
's:l5 4. NJ, 1900 A. NJ. $500 p. NJ, '9;aa
p. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 'ilao A.
NJ s6:35 p NJ. '11:20 p. NJ. From tse West.
$3.50 a. NJ. a2:o0 p NJ. b2:i5 p. NJ. sos p.
NJ. 1900 NJ.
.pa,ly. aDaily. eI. Sunday. bsuuda, only.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Care. Cats
Dining Cars. G. H. BosLEY.
". B. BnvILL. D. p. A., Richmond. ay
@. p A.. Roanoke. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13

afternoon with the school at Swift
Creek in Chesterfield county. Six of
the schools submitted reports for No
vember, as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13

THE REAL PALATE FASTER is
Smithfeld sausage; all pork: at your
trrbcer's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13

TYPEWRITERS RENTED THREE
months for So; privilege of applying
WRITING MACHINE CO, sos East
Main Street