davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29
HORTICULTURAL,
@&lz~;aM NOTES

Keep the weeds out of the orchard.
Fire blight attacks the pear, ounce
and apple.
Thinning fruit usually pays, grading
fruit always does.
Put on an old mitten and get after
the tent caterpillars.
Raspberries should be picked when
they have turned red.
There is not home that can afford
to be without blackberries.
In growing dewberries on large
scale one of the serious problems is
that of securing pickers.
AS a crop for the young orchard
beans come as near being the ideal as
anything that can be grown.
To watch the trees and vines grow
that one has planted, to provide bow
ers as we'll as fruit, is a pleasing am
bition.
Get the blackberries out of the sun
as soon as they are picked, or they
are likely to turn red in spots and be
less salable.
Leave plenty of mulch between the
strawberry rows when uncovering, It
helps to retain moisture, and keeps
berries cleaner.
Dig out and burn blackberry or
blackcap plants that are infested with
red rust There's no other way to
fight this disease.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29
ENGINE WITH ONE CYLINDER
Boston Man Claims That 1t Will Revo-
iutionlze Industry-Takes Weight
Of of Fly Wheel.

After experimenting for ten years,
Fred H. Gle Of Boston, who has been
clergyman, physician and lawyer In
turn, believes that he has invented a
unicycle engine which will revolution
lie the industry
Il began experimenting while I was,
pastor Of church in Scituate," said
Mr.. Gle, according t. the Boston
Traveller my boys were running a
bicycle shop there and I became inter
ested in the mechanism of engines. L
have devoted great deal of my time
since then to the subject and now
have evolved an engine with only one
cylinder. which does the work of the
ordinary four cylinder engine. From
this engine | get six times as much
power as from an ordinary engine or
the same size.
BY my arrangement | have done
away with weight on the fly or bal
the balance or fly wheel is the heav-
lest part of it, but in mine it is the
highest part For instance, while the
ifywheel Of an ordinary engine Of
eight horse power weighs between 800
and 500 pounds, mine weighs only 40.
This is because get continuous i'm
pulse and do not need heavy ny
wheel to balance the machine.
MY engine is practically noiseless
and either kerosene. alcohol or gaso-
line may be used In it. There Is also
less vibration to it.
Il consider this engine OF mine a
wonderful thing for motor boats, as 1t
does away with weight as we'll as CIV
ing more power in a small space. No
fire ever comes out Of the exhaust. as
the engine uses up the charge entire
iy. You can't hear any noise from the
engine six feet away"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29

good. substantial servant and she and
I'll do the work I'll save lots that
way, and by experimenting the cook
ing I'll avoid the waste and save a
lot more"
Janet paused again. but Johns ex-
preston showed no sign of relenting
sympathy, so she went on:
you see, I'll get one servant for,
say. SIG a month. We pay these
two $50 month. That will be $40
a month-$250 about year, be-
sides the board OF one of them-s5 a
week I should think. How much is
five times fifty-two?"
Two hundred and sixty" volun-
teered John glumly.
well, there's over five hundred,
beside the saving OF waste. And then
III have garden and grow all our
own vegetables; and besides being
cheaper, they'll be a lot healthier,
and so we won't have doctors bills.
You see, John? I'll have six or seven
hundred dollars-and I could go quite
a bit on that.
''Perhaps-when I come home, John,
and get ready to settle down" Janet
started; but, noting the hopeful look
of Johns face she laughingly left her
sentence unfinished and babe him
decided good night.
Thus Janet Wares year Of money
earning began. Within a week she
had dismissed the two we'll trained
servants from the Ware kitchen, had
installed therein in their place a
green young girl fresh from Finland.
whose only ambition seemed to be to
answer every question with her one
English phrase-'You bet''-and had
hired gardener by the day for three
days to spade and rake and plant the
garden.
From the beginning the task of earn
ing money by saving it was hard one
for Janet. Her first months savings
were spent before the first month was
done. She spent $40 in plants and
seeds for the garden; and she spent
another $40 in equipplng her one-maid
kitchen-new cook books, casseroles,
double boilers, patent egg heaters and
mops and various other labor saving
devices. Besides that, Lena, the new
maid, had broken so much china and,
through ignorance, ruined so much
food, that the bill for waste which
Janet had hoped to do away with al
together was double its usual size.
One other thing bothered Janet.
John Wilson, who after each of his
other four repulsed proposals had dog
gedly returned to try his luck again
at Janets hands, had almost disap-
peared from Janets daily life, and
Janet realized that she missed him
When she met him occasionally he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29
Humane Killing of Cattle.

A kind of pistol, using as a projeo-
tile a steel bolt permanently attached
to the barrel, is a new instrument for
the humane Strengthening of animals
The muzzle is pressed against the
head Of the sheep, pig or steer and a
charge of smokeless powder drives the
bolt into the animal. If turned aside,
there is no bullet to go astray and do
harm. The report is light, no skill is
required. and 1t is claimed that the
method is very effective. In Germany,
where 1t has Seen a considerable time
under trial. it has given good results.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29
PROVED GUILT OF BULLFR0G
Philadelphia Cot Conclusive Evidence
That 5atrachian Has Cannibal-
stic Instincts.

did you ever know that the bull
frog was carnivorous, or, in other
words, a cannibal?" said 'Nick" Gil
bert, one of the operators at the cleo
trical bureau. q never did until sew
eral years ago, when it was demon
strated almost before my very eyes.
81 have been interested in fish cul.
ture for years, and have made a study
of their habits So that ! could study
them at close range, l built a big
aquarium in my yard, one that held
$50 gallons, and along with a fine col
lection of fish | stocked it with seven
fine big bullfrogs.
THE sparrows used to drink wa
ter from the edge Of the aquarium
and this day, while my wife was look
ing on, one of the frogs leaped up,
caught the sparrow and took 1t be-
meath the water. | could hardly be-
lieve that frog would attack and van
quish such a fighter as the English
sparrow is known to be, so in the in.
terest of science | emptied the aquari
UNI and, sure enough, down in the bot
tom was the sparrow. The frog had
taken him down below, but either
could not swallow him or else did not
have the time.
Following that began to miss
some valuable japanese fantails, and,
after removing all the frogs but one,
waited until l missed another fish,
when l killed Mr.. Frog and found that
he was the robber. Before that be-
lieved the fish had been stolen by cats
The bullfrog is aggressive and can
take his own part any time. "-Phila.
delphia Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29

moderately hot with a brush or daub-
er. A supply of the wax may be kept
on hand by taking the mixture when
1t is sufficiently cool, work with the
hands until the mass assumes a buff
color. Make into balls and wrap with
waxed paper to prevent the balls from
sticking together
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29

At Hamburg there are two bridges
the masonry of which was threatening
to fall In ruins, being traversed by in
Vulnerable cracks Of varying size A
remarkable process has Just been
made use of to rejuvenate these
bridges. A number of holes were bored
throughout the structure so as to give
access to the interior and cement was
injected by pumps under pressure.
Reports on the present condition of
the two bridges are favorable
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29

HCopyright. 1912. by Associated Literary
Press)
IT'S this way, John" said Janet
Ware in response to Johns fifth pro-
posal of marriage. Il just won't
marry-you nor anybody else-yet.
i shouldn't be satisfied to settle down
On the town where I've grown up and
see the same things and the same
people for the rest of my life. You
understand, don't you, John?"
The TcpG!ccd John looked as if he
did not understand and did not wish
to understand Janet's reasoning. The
only thing in the world he could I'M
derstand was that he was in love
with Janet.
mo, Janet" he answered, 81 hardly
think you can expect much sympathy
from me. If you'd marry me, I'd
promise some day to take you abroad.
I'd work hard and save; l know
could do it. Anyway, how can you go
now? Your father can't afford to
send you
"Of course he can't; but I've got
the best plan! You see, there are
seven Of us-and I'm the eldest. And
of course, with such a big family
mother has never had time to keep
up with the modern sort of scientific
housekeeping. You know, l took a
course in domestic science"
Yes" admitted John.
We'll, of course, | can see where
there's a lot of wasted effort and
money in this household" continued
Janet sagely. "Now, I'm going to
keep house for year and father says
] can have what l save"
Janet hesitated to watch the effect
OF her startling statement on John,
but the effect was not encouraging.
and she went on:
In the first place. I'll dismiss the
cook and the naid-they're just ready
to leave anyway. And I'll get one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29
COVERING ALFALFA IN CORN
Homemade Device Shown in IIIustra-
ton Found Quite Convenient in
Southeastern Ohio.

Sometimes farmers obtain good re-
suits from sowing alfalfa between the
rows of standing corn. Where this is
done it is often puzzle to get the
seed properly covered. The &C.
companying illustration is a home
made plank drag, 81 inches wide and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29
OBSERVATORY HIVE IS NEW
All the Doings of Bees and Queen Can
Be Watched - Found Quite
Handy and Is inexpensive,

My observatory hive consists of
two circles of inch wood made exact
ly the same size, and with a three
inch hole cut out of the center of
each, writes Walter Chitty in the
Gleanings in Bee Culture At the bot
tom of one of the circles a bee en-
trance is made which reaches as far
as the center hole. The bees can run
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29
TOOL RACK Is THIEF PROOF
Stand Provided With Means for Pre-
venting Mysterious Disappearance
of Implements.

A stand tool rack provided with a
means for preventing the mysterious
disappearance of shop tools is shown
in the accompanying illustration, says
the Popular Mechanics. The larger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29
Why They Were Small.

The Salesman - Flowers eggs,
madam? Just arrived
The Observation-Disclosures small. aren't
they?
The Salesman-Just a trifle. mad
am. owing to the coal strike.-Sketch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29

tools are held in the circular rack by
dropping the handles through the slots,
and in the center is a shallow tray for
smaller tools. The tools are locked
in place by swinging a large circular
steel cover over them and paddock
ing it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29

% inches long, that is used for a pur-
pose on a small alfalfa and truck
farm in southeastern Ohia, where the
Ohia station has experimental in de-
termining practical methods in small
farming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29
Gu7tst'S
Economy
BY Jane Osborn

(Copyright, 1912, by Associated Literary
Pres5.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-29
Ruth S
I'll Hun1or

Ruth Ritchey had an out of town
friend, Eloise Nixon, visiting her last
week, and l decided to entertain for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24
OF VOTES
SWAlMPS THE COUNTERS
~. w. c. A. Takes the Lead in Virginans Great Mer
chants and Manufacturers Contest, Showing What
Little Work Will Accomplish

in the Manu-
a
counted In time All regis
will
in
o the leads all around
new Ieade
the A wi
w
A.
within Ladies
They than
that the number Of
Of and church
Aged Women have
orders
In
Theya m
solicit the Of the friends to
that Of them
fact number
Of
demonstration laet Tn ursday.
Of the Individual and
petin for the
NevM
be
IN
at the rate OF zSe soo
and
A
by p.
and delivery of same IN
requested by phone 10
who make
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24

VIENNA, Nov. 13.---It IL announced
here that Iso.eoo German reserves
have been called out.
Three classes nj the reservists be
longing 20 six Austrian army corps
have been summoned and war-like
preparations in other directions have
been going on since November 18th,
Already about 300. ON men are
nassed around the Servian frontier,
and equally steady preparations are
going forward in Galicia-
A censorship over all comulunica
tions from Austria Hungary has been
established This is applied even to
telephone messages. and IL regarded
here as highly significant
BY Thursday. IL is expected. 1909
eae Russian troops will have been
modified.
The Reichspost states that Russia
is rushing thousands OF troops and
munitions Of war 10 the Austrian from
tier.
Rumors Of the Russian mobilization
have led TO a strong anti Russian out
burst by the Austrian press. which
accuses Russia Of being behind Ser
via. The bourse was greatly weak
ened by these rumors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
By Common Garden Sage, a
Simple Remedy for Dand-
ruff, alling, Faded,
Gray Hair

The old idea OF using Sage for dark
ening the hair is again coming in
vogue. our grandmothers had dark.
glossy hair at seventy-iive. while our
mothers are gray before they are fifty.
Our grandmothers kept their hair soft
and glossy with a Sage Tea" which
also restored the natural color
one objection to using such n prep
aration was the trouble OF making IL.
this Ryeth Chemical Corr anF, Of Ne "
York. who has placed on the market n
superior preparation of Sage, COM
hinei with sulphur and other valuable
remedies for dandruff, itching scalp,
and thin, weak. falling hair
The beauty OF the hair depends
more on it's rich. even shading than
anything else. Don't have dry, harsh
faded hair. when a simple. harmless
remedy will bring back the color in
few days: ana don't-bc tormented
with dandrufT, itching scalp and loose,
fa Hing hairs. Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy will quickly cor
rect these troubles, and give color,
strength and beauty to your hair.
Get fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today. and prove this 10
your own satisfaction. All druggists
sell II, under guarantee that the
money will be refunded IL the remedy
Is not exactly as represented. Agents.
Owens & Minor. 1907 East Main
Sf yAgt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24

chiefly effected. are as follows, and
become effective December /. 1912:
William @. MacDoweil, vice presi-
dent, In charge OF finances and &C
counts. with offices at 1923 Arcade
Building. Philadelphia, Pa.
n. ID. Maher, vice president In
charge of operation, with offices at
Roanoke, Va.
T. s. Davant. vice president, in
charge Of traffic. with offices at Koan-
oke. Wa.
w. =. Becker, assistant to- vice.
president. In charge of operation, with
such special duties as may be u.s.
signed 10 him, offices at Bluetiejd, w.
Va.
A. c. Needles. general manager, Of
fees at Roanoke.
v. A. Riton, general superin.en dent
eastern general division; vice. Mir.
Needles. promoted, offices at Roanoke.
w. j. jerks. Western general di-
vision; vice, Mr.. Becker, assigned to
other duties. Offices at Biueield. w.
Va.
Il. A, Blake, superintendent Norfolk
division; vice. V. A. Riton, promoted.
j. u. Hester. superintendent Shen-
andoah division; vice, f. A. Blake.
pramoted. t.ae.. -.. ,.-.--
II. G. Weller, superintendent Po-
cahontas division; vice. w. j. jerks,
promoted.
J. r. Goodyk oontz. trainmaster Rad
ford division vice, ]. ID. Hester, pro-
NOTED.
G.. II shunate. assistant train
master Norfolk division: vice; J. T.
Goodyk oontz, promoted.
X. II. May. trainmaster Shenean-
n N {x.tssi str
NOTED.
w. O. Franklin, trainmaster Poca-
hontas division; vice, II. c. Weller.
promoted
b. Crumpler. assistant trainmaster
| Pocahontas division; vice, r. II. May
promoted.
| G. r. Turley. trainnaster Scioto d.
vision; vice. w, O. Franklin, pro-
| NOTED.
J. r. Ruffin. freight traffic mana
ger. offices at Roanoke.
w. Il. Bevill, passenger traffic man.
ager. offices at Roanoke.
Delos Thomas. general freight
agent, Offices at Roanoke.
W. C.. Saunders. general passenger
agent, Offices at Roanoke.
=. s. Bridgers, assistant general
| freight agent, Offices at Roanoke
| r. W. Herman. assistant general
| freight agent, offices at Columbus, o.
! q. G. Van Zandt. general agent, Of
| fees at Cincinnati, O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24

So many citizens were never before
seeking executive clemency for any
man In Virginia. In all his term Of
ONCE. no one question has come be-
fore the governor. which lies 30 heav.
lis upon the hearts Of the people. OF
ali his possible acts. no one would
bring sreater satisfaction or higher
Joy to his constituents. u The public
consctence would revolt and cnpitsl
punishment be dealt a severe blow BY
hand. his continuation would be rc-
ceived joyfuliy by thousands and b.
approved BY tho verdict Of history.
All the praying people Of the Com.
monwealth are asked 70 interesde It
3 throne Of grace that our ehief az
.scutivs. nay y 6lviA1ay guiee; that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24
John Marshall
Defeats Maury

Especial To The Richmond Virginian1
NORFOLK. VA. Nov. ga miss
ed goal following touchdown spelled
defeat for Maury high and victory for
John Marshall at Lafayette field. this
afternoon. Because Quarterback Gray.
OF the Richmond eleven. was success
ful In his effort to drive the oval
across the bar. after a teammate had
crossed Maury's last tine. the visitors
won from the leea. iads, I TO q. This
defeat puts Maury out of the running
for the interscholastic championship
of the State
That narrow margin Of one point
shows just about how evenly tn.
teams We're matched. After the first
quarter II settled down into "a sterling
battle with victory threatening to
perch for good and all on first the
Blue and Gold banner OF Maury. and
then on the Blue and White, of John
Marshall
While the game lacked much from
the scientific point IL contained
enough thrills the jep the emotions Of
the crowd rising and falling,
Maury drew first blood. and during
the opening quarter looked as If ii
would ride rough shod over the yisi-
tors. prohting by the fragrant of side
plays by the visitors Immediately at
ter Maury had received the bali from
the kickoff. the Norfolk eleven al
most paraded down the field TO John
Marshalrs five-yard line
From there Connie Macon took the
ball over for the first time Of the game
Had Woodhouse not missed the goal
from Macon's touchdown the score
would have ended in a tie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24
\. 8 v. ANNOUNCES
MANY PROMOTIONS

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian. }
ROANOKE, VA, Nov. Exchanges
sid to be the greatest and most lar
snoarhing among tho officials Ut the
Nuffoik and Western railway company
IN many years were officially an
nounced ~ the Offices Of President l.,
IL johnson today.
TIE changes are said 10 be due 10
Ne recent death Of Henry Fink, xho
Tor many years was chairman 81 the
Aonfd ~ directors. No successor was
shooen, but II IN understood that many
U Hts duties viii devolve on Mr.. 'ohn-
~ Fpr this reason II Is said X. ID.
Seahee. aecrnd vfce-prustdent and gen
- manager becomes vice president
cAaY1o ~ operation, taking over
G4oe ~ III. Johneor'e responsibilities.
q ~ e431ef peoGnokioas IN the operat-
~ go tsa1he Aspartmsnts. The two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24
ORGANIZATIONS
District Glass A,

s, pavo,sn, society :Wsnabe Street Baptist church. 49,
aate s Ad society Union m
penn1" Methodist 4sS
street Baptist church Twenyhth $40
Thirty Second and Broad streets l ls
M ha Institute
ss, n s1S ys1., -..;: . .sss
Retreat for the ne" Sick ss Sorih
shslng Arms Free hospital 1oos ta cay street it9
sserss Hs ss9 Morris and f1 9s%
.sso
F M @ sp ,on ys and Clay streets 1856
Tsunner Twefh
Bryan Day Nursery
school Fourteenh
Jefferson school Ninstseath ana Mshan streets 1890
District Glass A. s1s
W. c. Al thfn and n mcfeN p srtets % Sss 2
a.
CHRISTIAN
PARK Methodist
lay Resry streets | " $3.50
sacred Hsar, cah the ro Laurel a0 Terrace s street ls
s nn baps' oh1eh East s't and Meadow streets 1899
America south Third street . s4s
young Mens HeSew W. Sary 1885, $780,
Needy Needy &C., c"1sasra,s wGmsos
en,ral Trades and labor union Fifth
Riehmond Male Orphan asylum Amelia,
YOURS To" ana MAJ sH HS'g Streets 1896
Chapter E s. Masonic Temple street '.''.. l ,.o
Dsneeine Military college and Shepherd i'
Fox avenue s sSSS
sap., church R VISITS: ' 7s':s A. $1,000
baptist eharch Miller avenue 1 49,
Sor' t'a a"saas sS "s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24

enc oflciai assurances with such ex-
keas1ve military operations"
Austria, italy and Germany will i'm
m&dsately recognize the independence
81 ServiA. Thus the challenge will
~ hurled at the Russians and those
u their allies who propose to stand
BY them in the crisis. Servia must
decide quickly upon q course OF
action. The prediction Is made by
high authorities here tonight that the
next few hours will show whether
there Is to be peace or war between
the powers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24
INDIVIDUALS

W 4Zl-A street
avenue
as
w NJ Coleman West Franklin
Pines ''''''' aSsoo
w ,asa. 1900 o Brook road sss
Mrs Twentieth '' 81 7 sd
paror
H. ter ano s"nb amre
aays = ~ pend aa, Narth Trentv
Puryear ;ordonsylle seventh street
Wallace 1890. -. io oooo
Kah semmes "oa
49,. 1900
s w. e. . 80. 80 -,
Mrs " - r Me s,o North PARK 1000
Mrs T Adams ss. 10000
Carrie Mason 2Z2 south
G. n Parker 2sz r. 1900
J. G. Hardin 500 Nortn
r. Powell po
Mrs M
Alma Franeh sos Randolph
Mrs i,; PUMPS trs .y' iis nd Pn 10000
MIS-
suble 1895 West Grace.
r. T. snick 900 East Gay 10000
Mrs J. F. Flmmine so, Fourth avenus 10000
MISS M Beyeridge, $40 North avenue
Mnnford @ Hinton street Petersburg Va
Belts South Richmond
North
r. Woodward south Rowland
nth -00
Mrs ............ - 10000
Miss H.
A. F.
....................
-.
y "oDp. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24
Davis Gaze Continued.

The hearing of O c. Davis. a fire.
man, charged with running down
Dewey Young. a colored boy. at Mon
roe and Broad streets several weeks
ago. was continued in Police court
yesterday morning TO December 9Th.
Davis was driving Chief Wise's au-
tomobiie TO answer fire alarm when
the accident occurred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24

1880 A.-Local-Dafiy---N News
Sis A--Local--Daily -- CharIottes-
Vile Eek. sun. Thurmond
$500 A--Express--Daily- folk.
Old Point.
1000 A.--Loca1---Daiiy--L
Lexington, Clifton Forge.
.i2:e0 Noon--Express-Da
folk. Old Point
se:l5 ss--Daiiy--Cincinnati
Louisville.
1900 P.-Express--Daiiy -- Norfolk.
Newport News.
500 P.--Local--Daily-Ne News.
Old Point.
Sis p.--L.ocaI--Ex. sun--Gordons.
willie.
5:I5 P.--Local--Ex. Sun.--Lynchburg
$40 d--Daiiy--Cincinnati
Chicago
.ll:o0 --Daily-Cincin-
natl. Louisville.
sSleepsrs. tParlor Cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
Local from East sii5 A. NJ. is49 r. NJ.
Through from East; $50 A. NJ. EOS
p. NJ, $40 r. NJ. Local from West:
SEQ A. NJ. ..sS:5S A. NJ and 1880 y. Nj.
Through; s:a0 A. NJ. 11.65 A. NJ. and
$40 +. NJ
James River Line: 1855 A. NJ, TAO
+. M.
''Daily except Sunday.