davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-04-25
Baseball Begins.


The baseball season in Shepherdstown
opened up last Thursday with game be-
tween the Shepherd College boys and the
team from the Shenandoah Valley Collie
giate Institute at Dayton, Va. The day
was so rainy that there was but little
chance to play ball, but they managed to
get through with six innings. The score
stood six to four in favor of the visitors.
Our boys went to St. James School
Yesterday, and had the satisfaction OF
beating the team there by score OF IA
to 6.
Our boys will play here on Saturday
against the Shenandoah Valley Academy
team from Winchester, and good game
is expected. Game called at 2.3O in TIE
afternoon, admission Is cents. Shep-
herd College hopes to have good crowd
present-turn out and root for the boys.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-04-25

A bill has been introduced in Congress
providing for the coinage of three-cent
coin with hole in the middle.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-04-25

tnSburg Journal.
Mrs. Cora Bacon-Foster, who visited
| Shepherdstown last summer, has recent
" completed her book, development OF
the Potomac Route" on which she was
then working, and from advance sheets
we are sure that il will prove OF great in
terest to the people of this section. The
book is study of the development OF the
| Potomac river as route to the West, and
the author has given the subject much re-
search. 1t tells of the Ohio Company and
other adventures of "The Patowmack
Company" 1884 to 1923, organized by
General George Washington and Cover
nor Thomas Johnson of Maryland; and
relates story of the heroic struggle to
secure easy navigation of the Potomac
that has never before been told. The
volume contains $50 pages, Svo, and is
illustrated with many reproductions OF
rare portraits, prints, views of the river
and of the first American canal locks. etc.
The edition is limited, and is sold only
by subscription, at 500. Subscriptions
may be sent to Mrs. Cora Bacon-Foster,
GIT 18th street, N. w., Washington, d. c.
The author is talented lady, a member
of a number of historical societies, and
she is fully qualified to write authorita-
lively on this subject. The book has ar
attractive local flavor, in that it contains
unpublished letters from Rumsey, Wash
ington and other celebrities who were
interested in navigation Of the Potomac
river.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

$40 TO S:5-YOU'D BE SURPRISED
to see what nice clear stone we ofrer.
All mounted: no extra cost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Rams for lReni

.WE1I-HEITED ROOM FOR GENTLH
man. private family; central ~
convsnisnces Phone l2S4-J.
VAPOR. ROOMS FOR GEN
tiemen los East Grace.
FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS FOR
Housekeeping or gentlemen. a"'
North Fifth
For RENT. ELEGANT FURNISHED,
rooms in the mos; central AMI select
rart of the city: also rooms loi
transicnts. 81 per Gay ana ny, 90
East Grace.
THREE ATTRACTIVE SECOND tLoo,'
rooms furnished sipsiy or en- SUI
in p.ivatc home. south Third street.
Address ROOMS, EoN 3s0, CRY. -..
FURNISIE.D ROOMS. SINGLE OR EN
suite else storage G"ehs. "5' Ems
Franklin.
NELL. FURNISHED FRONT RooMs
to gentlemen or couple: suitable TO-
light housekeepiug. North siHts
street
SEVERAL DESIRABLE ROOMS. NEW
IN furnished. for gentlemen or coa'
pie. 5lo North E.f,h street.
ron RENT. FURNISHED FRONT
room. priva," family. 80 Nof'h
Se,cnth street. -
ROOM FOR RENT. NTH HEAT ANn
bath. in private family. NO. 10
South Adams.
LARGE. HEATED. FURNISHED
ro"rn 10 East clay.
ROOM. EARLY BREAK
fast. al c0nvenicnc.s: references re-
CURED North cherry street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Industrials from AfAr.

ALUMINIUM will sell next year At $50 fer
a metric ton OF e.9oi So pounds
Chicago announces that 1, proposes TO
have the finest hotter In the United states
I; is TO COS, 100000
The United States exported more thAa
100000 long tons OF anthracite and moro
thar. Is.sooeoo long tons OF bituminous coal
last year.
One years supply o. coat for New York.
loaded into fftr-ton cars, would make
train reaching from that city to Sal; LAKE
city
miniature fountain attachment for bot
tied water-hciders has been patented to en-
able persons 20 drink w!thou, touching their
lips any receptacle.
This country produced more thar Si.ooaOoo
barrels o: salt last year. more than enough
for the domestic demand American salt
manufacturers have begun seeking foreign
trade.
New York City is to be ten miles long
Eigh; Of the ter miles are now under active
construction: the total cost OF the work on
these eight mile. alone will be Sc. 0o0.ooo
An American sewing machine company has
OH ned eight schools in China IN which the
natives are taught 10 eribroider with silk
by machinery
have in Paris become luNuries beyond the
reach Of the vast multitude o. working
people. whose daily earnings do not exceed
50 cents or 81
Welsh gold mines in one of which rich
been systematically worked for over sixty
years Gold Hrst discovered in the
principality in 1876. In lode on the Clogan
Mountain.
machines driven and operated by storage
batteries. in operation. There are TWEEN
ty-four of these machines at work In Ber-
lin AT present. with six spec.a! charging
stations. and each machine covers eighteen
TO twenty-five miles a dag and costs less to
opt rate than horse-drawn machine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
FALSE STANDARD OF SUCCESS.
Mar Who Saves the Most Money Not Most
Successful In Life.

The following true as Holy Writ. 10
from the Manufacturers Record
A Southern savings bank in an advertise
ment explaining why people should deposit
lows:
Il: you want 70 know whether you are
you can easily find out. test 10 simple and
il is infAliibie. Are you able 10 save money?
II not. drop out You Will lose You may
think not. but you viii lose as sure as you
live The seed o. success 10 not in you
". hope that NJ. Hill never made the
statement but whether not he did We
regret that any bank should use IL as part
OF an advertising campaign. According to
,his Statement, credited to Mr.. Hill. a man
is q success or failure IN life according TO
whether h. iR able 20 save money not
I. is difficult TO formulate a lower test OF
succeee than this. The ability 70 save money
may have very strong features in It's favor:
waste OF money may De a SIN. but there are
millions OF men whose lives have been ore
eminent successes who have not been able
. save money. Some OF them have found
Q higher side Of tfe than the mere saving
Of money. some OF them have found that
while suffering and sickness and sorrow were
all around them money. could be used TO
better advantage to help others than shc
saving OF IL 20. their own financial better
Tnent Many man has eore through he
without ever having acquired the ability
10 save money. but whose success is writ
lsrse :, human affairs well on heav-
ems books.
wha, . sordid view % :!fe 10 here express
ed: Arc you sbIe 70 save money? II not
drop out You are . failure Is IL possible
tia; q man who has posed before the public
az q leader Ike Mr. Hill could ever have
uttered such . false STANDARD By which TO
judge the success the failure % lie?
7. may be true that 81 . man cannot learn
Q, save money he may no; acquire wealth.
bar that docs not mean q failure In Iife. ].
may be tss, many . spendthrifs wicke1lJ
wa0sea money thar ought to be saved. bot
there 10 mary . ra!sor who f. a pre-emineat
svcceos tn saving money. who can horse
h.s penn:es and his dollars and Gioaf owes
his !ncrva<tnG wealth bur Whose life ~ Q
disma; failure for this world and- % Jar
o. we can see. for the next IL IN vel, %
cuitivste smcne aii c1asScs-and this 10
especially needed to-day - the ScusA-s0e
hsb.; Of thrift. snS economy and the saviuR
Of money. bot .; ts SIN wiser % snc~USaOo
tho development Of character which mahes
for srse manhood. and this Oea0ursG
whether q man - . sUcceO - 0oe- rather
stss TO base The cssisnose Of NE On sbiissy
TO saw money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

to oil the world. the fact stiii remains thai
in ne fundamsntai matters Of scssetlnc
cultivation II economic r0ads throuehooe
the agricultural region. Of close and scienti.
nc marketing. the farmers Of the Cnieee
states are q generation behind the Sarnera
OF Germany and France" the speaker de-
elared. There II waste Of something iike
S3O0, 0O0O00 year by the farmers on 90
count Of poor highways. and here ] want 70
emphssixs again that due consideration
should be given TO seeing that the country
rosds serving farm communities should not
be neglected.
again. there 10 very strong movement
L., progress. backed by Some of the best
thinkers of the country. 10 study axrt.
cultural credit systems abroad and TO work
o:il for the United states a system that Will
pul the American farmer on par with the
German the French farmer when he
comes borrow at the bank to raise
money by mortgaging his farm The farm.
erx OF the United states are now payins
something like s5i0.0000c, which Is $500 900. ooo
a year more than they should pay in inter-
est on their loans as compared with other
agricultural countries where farm credit
Is esta bished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
CONCERNS
R|CHm0nO'S GAIN
New Jobbers Opening UP in
Greatest Distributing Point
for the South.

They will all have to come to Rich
mond that is. all Of the great whoie-
sailing and manufacturing concerns
which want to reach the Southern
trade. IL becomes more and more
manifest every day to all of the out.
side world that Richmond Is the dis
tributing point for the best trade ter
ritory in America. the prosperous and
rapidly developing South. The Cham
Der of Commerce is simply spreading
Itself In letting the commercial world
un.i erstand these facts, and the cham
ber's work is bearing fruit.
The announcement has just been
made that two new pobbing houses
have come Richmondwards. George a.
storm & Co., Of New York. one of the
oldest and one among the very larg-
est cigar iobbing houses in the coun.
try. has opened a large distributing
house in this city and settled down
permanently. having leased and pro-
Cesded 10 occupy ample quarters on
East Main street. near Fourteenth.
This big house has made this move SO
as to get in touch with the trade Of
the Virginia, the Carolinas. Georgia.
Florida and all the balance OF the
growing and prosperous South. Storm
& Co. will employ very large home
force. and also have numbers Of trav-
pose to cultivate from Richmond
Another large concern that has Sc
lectcd Richmond as its home has
Richmond man at its head. although
Northern capital in the main Is be-
hind the establishment. and it was
at FIRST proposed to locate the busi-
ness farther North. However. the ad-
vantages of Richmond as a distribut-
ing point for the whole South were SO
manifest the company had to come
here. Reference Is made TO the new
and enlarged Binford Electric Com
pany. which will open UP in a few
days. The company will carry a large
stock Of electrical supplies. and al
ready. in leasing building, $4,000
square feet of floor space has been
provided. Julian Binford is the presi-
4. mt of the company and Fred d. Ma
sou. another young business man. is
the secretary. The concern will sell
e;c ctlical supplies all over the South.
and will employ large force of active
travelling men.
The officials of the Chamber of Com
r.srce have the eyes OF several Tore
big lobbing c2ncerns turned this way.
and the chances are that at least three
of them will be landed for Richmond
within a few weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
WEALTH UNDERGROUND.


Virginia a Leader Among the Granhe-Pr0
ducing State-Great Future Development.
According TO a report just i.eued by the
United States Geological Survey. stone quar-
rying is of the ten greatest mineral
Industries In the country. In value the
product Is exceeded only by coal. iron. clay
products. copper oil and gold In 1911 the
value OF stone products. as shown by the
report SIS sses. record breaking fig
ure In 1910 che value of stone produced in
the United states was Ss.s0.asi; in 1903. ST.
sis f3a and IN 1871. s.. SASS. Limestone pro-
duced was valued at s33.S.aSl2: granite At
s.. 90. SIS: marble E.5+sIIs: trap rock So
1882; sandstone. s, ss4.sS. and bluestonc.
SiS1e,41s
The exact figures are not at hand. but
Virginia contributed very largely TO the big
totals given above. From the granite GUAR
ries O: Chesterfield. Henrico and other
coruties have been taken millions OF dol
lars worth of stone. The immense deposits
o. superior granite in Dirwiddie County are
being developed and working mos, profit
ably There are in that county hundreds
and thousands Of acres We, awaiting deseI-
oruent. Virginia is indeed rich IN stone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Price-Fiuspatrick.
ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
Arlington, Va, November A beau
Claire Fitzpatrick. OF Arrihssn. and
Edward Traynham Price. Of Brookneal.
which took place Thursday at l::so
o'clock at the home OF the brides
mother. Mrs. Emma Wheeler ftzpat
rick, widow Of Walter Darlington Fitz-
patrick Rev. Guy Nswberry perform
ed the ceremony.
man, ". r. Wilson. Of Lynchburs.
followed by the maid OF honor, Miss
Lillian Darlington Fitzpatrick.
The bride was given IN marriage
by her brother. John r. Fitzpatrick
The decorations OF white and yellow
were car<ied out both I'm parlor ana
in yellow and white chrysanthemums.
among which were twenty burning
candles to represent the age Of the
bride.
Immediately after the ceremony an
which the color scheme was also car
ried out.
The bride and groom left on a
northhound train for Niagara Falls
and New York City: where they Will
Coward. returning by boat to Norfolk.
They will stop in Brookneal and visit
the groom's father before returning to
The guests from a distance were
Charles Price father and Mrs. Hol.
combe, sister Of the groom, from
Brookneal: Mrs. W. r. Anderson. an.
other sister. from Lynchbursr Mrs
Peter Ainslie. from Lynchburg: Mrs
Boaz. from Covesvfile: Mrs. Louise
Fitzpatrick Petit and Mrs Wheeler.
Of Roseland. and the Misses Garnette.
Of Rapidan.
The bride Is well known In Rich.
mond being a graduate Of the Wo.
mans College of the class Of 1910
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
@fetlngs

Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company.
Once Of the secretary,
Richmond. Va october Is, 1917.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers OF the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company Will
be held at its Office. in the First
National Bank Building, Richmond,
va. on Monday. the 18th day Of
November. 1912. at IL o'clock 4. NJ.
The stock transfer books will be
closed at 3 o'clock p NJ. Monday,
November II. 1912. and reopened at
10 O'Clock \ NJ Tuesday, November
I9. 1917
NORMAN CALL,
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Railway Com

Washington Southern Railway Com
p6ny,
Office OF the secretary,
Richmond. Va October Is. l9lC-
NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN THAT
IN. snnua! meeting o, the StOckhoid-
.rs Of the Observation-Disclosures
Railway Company wiz De held at
it, once in the First National Bans
Building. Richmond. Va on Monday,
the 18TH day OF November. 1912. at
u o'clock noon
The stock transfer books Will be
closed at O'Clock p. NJ. Noncsy, No
v.muer IL. 1912. and reocened at 10
clock \ VI. Tuesday. November ~.
1872
NORMAN CALL.
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
soUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOu1k
Trains Leave Richmond.
~ B-FoIiowing schedule figures publish.
ed a. information and not guaranteed:
For the South-Daily: $50 A. n Locat
nag A. " Express 500 r. ~ ExpresA
with electric lighted Sleeping Cars for Al.
lanta and Birmingham. HIS r. n Expresa
Week DAYS: 500 r. u. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
An p M.-Daily-Connecting for Bait
more Mon Wed. and Friday. 500 A. Nix
sun. and AIS p. N.-Non. Wed. and Friday -
Local
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: $50 A. NJ and SEQ A. u :.
200 p. ~. sos p. ~ daily: i::5s Ex- Sun.
From West Point: $50 A. u. daily; u:x A.
n. Mon. Wed and Fri: t25 p. u Ex. sua.
g. T. BURGESS. .. p. L..
so7 T. Main ST. Phone Madison 81:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Atlantic Coast Line railroad Company.
Once of the Secretary.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the regular annual and general meet
ing Of toe stock h0iders of the At
Iant!c Coast Line Railroad Company
will be held At tn. Office Of the COM
pany at Byrd street Station, in the
city of Richmond, Va. on Tuesday,
the 18th day Of November. 1912, at IL
o'clock a. n. for the election OF d.
rectoTs and other officers, and for
the transaction OF sucn other bust
ness as may lawfully come before
the meeting. including the subject
hereinafter stated This meeting
has also been called by the board
II directors az special meeting OF
the stockholders Of the company. to
IL. held at the same time and place.
to consider. &C; and pass upon. au-
,norize and consent to. an :Screase
o. the common capital stock OF this
company by the amount Of six mil
lion dollars. in addition to the pres
eut authorized issue OF such stock.
such increase to consist Of sixty
value Of one hundred dollars. and
To tne issue and sale thereof. and
to provide that each and every
.,ockhoIder OF this company Sha.
FOR and purchasing at par common
capital stock o. this company e3uai
10 10 De, cent Of hts recorded hold
Ing. OF I'll. capital stock OF tats com
upon cate 10 SS uAeo W soS
7aoaFJ vf directors. and upon sucn
Conditions as may be determlneo:
a.a generally TO take any ana ass
..;.ou that may seem necessary ana
desirable IT. connection VITA ser.
I.aDr 90 or growing out OF any OK
me matters hereinbefore stated
me books for the transfer OF the
capital stock Of the company Wa
close "Wednesday November =. 1919.
q; o'clock y. ~. ana Will be re.
os.nes on Wednesday. November 70,
I,:Z, ct 10 O'Clock A. ~
ny order os the Board Of DirSeeorss
r. L BORDEN.
SECRETARY.
p~sos.. iS 1913.
TO THE OFFICERS AND MEN
~ b~rs Of Hrnrfco Cgion iSooGe. 70
~ .gg. a. D.. q a. N--PIesse stteo"
= stated communication Of your sogee
60 10 hrIs .u Masonic Hall TWensy-
nf,b street. MONDAY EVENING 81
ocIock Members of sister looees
aud transient brethren frafcrnsssJ W.
| ySt>s 30 be present
4 Ny SrIer ct the Worsktpfui Mssser.
c. e. UvOHES.
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Blh.DenD EntfeS.

Atlantic Coas, Line Railroad Company.
Office OF the Treasurer.
Wilmington, y. c.. Nov. !. 1912.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF AT
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company
has declared dividend of -. per
cent on the preferred capital stock
of that company. payable at the office
of the treasurer. at Wilmington. y.
c on and after November 10 1912.
The transfer books are closed from,
the 3lst day of october. 1912. to No
yember 10. both dates inclusive.
JAMES POST,
Treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

ESQ A.-I.ocai-Daily-Sewp News.
s:I5 A.-LocaI--Daily-Chv Ex Sun.
Thurmond.
400 A.--Express-Daiiy--N Ola Point
1850 A--Locsi-Dsiiy -Lehex.. Lex. T. Forge.
1890 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OLD Pr
'2:i5 EXPIRES L'vilis
n 90 P.-cxpress-Daily-No n. Newa
500 P.-Local-Daiiy-N. News. Old Point.
S:i5 P.-Locai-Ex sun.-oordcnsvttie.
5:is P.-Local-Ex Sun.-Lyne hbufS
$40 P.-Limited-DaIly-Cin Cntcago
I'll 90 P.-Express-Daily-Cin Iv!lie.
sSieepers. tParior cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE ACKNOWLEDGES from
East: s:le A. NJ. 7:to p. ~. Through from
East: 1850 A. NJ. 7:o6 p. n. e:3o p. y Local
7:so P. " Through: s:0 A. n. il:4 n n.
and ESQ r. -.
James River Line: sss:8 A. n. go 2. y.
ssDaiiy except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Cara leave Manchester. Seventh and Ferry
Streets. for Petersburg:
e. e. 8, g. 10. Il. sI2 A. u, Z I u +
ss3:i5 IS :. s. p 10 p u
ii:SS r. II. for Chester. I.:S midnight iof
Petersburg
Cars leave Petersburg. foot Of Sycamore
Street, for Manchester:
ISIS 60. ss7:is. rs SIS. SIS. sie:ss. U:b
A NJ: Iz:ss u IS. s.3s. as. sl&. s:S. S:ass
q x s:ss .::s sie:A. L:4e p. n
tDxi!y-Ex. Sundays and ho;tdays
Carries baggage and express
ssLimited-Except sundays ana hondaya
All car. from Petersburg connect vita
cars .or Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
GOOD ROADS. CHslAr MARKETING.
Prominent Railway yaEnate Proposes That
Government Help Farmers Get to Market.

Prominent Railway MaEnate Proposes That
Government Help Farmers Get to Market.
AT the annual convention Of the South
western Growers Association recently held.
B. r Yoakum, general manager OF the
Frisco lines made an interesting address,
il which he proposed and advocated ma
oral marketing association. Mr.. ioakum
said the proposed plan would not eliminate
the commission merchant, and. in fact
would not interfere with his business. II
lesitimatsiy conducted In his Judgment.
however oEly one commission should be
ps id from the time the product leaves the
farmers hand until i, is in the possession
OF the consumer. He advocated the estab-
l!shment Of market bureau under the Ag-
ricuicural Department OF the United States
government. be operated in the same
general manner the good roads depart
nn,nt. the drainage department; and other
mirror departments Or divisions
White our manufacturing industries to-
day are matters o. wonder and adm;ra ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Atlantic Coast Line
The : = Railroad of tie South.
EEFECTINE OCT. 6 1872

EFFECTIVE OCT. 1872
TRAINS LEAVE KIcsiMDND DAILY.
For Florida amt South: t:H n. And
$50 p. NJ. leo A. n
For Norfolk: SEQ A. n. 500 p ~. t-lo +.
For n w Ry. West: sis A. NJ. 80 A.
n. 2:oe p. II. 80 =. II.
For Petersburg: 100 A. H.. SIS a. n.
s.is A NJ 500 A ~. $50 A. NJ. 40 p. n.
s:io p H.. s.es T.. n. so =. n. SO p. n.
HES r. 81.
For GoIagboro and Fayet.evii,s: '4:O 2. =.
Trains arrive Richmond daiy: 30 a N.
s.Is M 1918 A. NJ, sS:s7 A. H.: ssto:4s "A.
n. III: A. N. .2:io p n. ''i:<s p. NJ. s:es
p " as p NJ. 500 i. NJ. 800 p. ~. I:3s
r. NJ
sExceo, Sunday. ssSunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure ana con
nec,tons 10: guaranteed
C s. CAMPBELL, D. A. n Main ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO SORfOkA
Schedule IN Erers September 20. 1yz
Leave Byrd Street station. Ricamond. ioH
NORFOLK: 500 a. -. 900 A. NJ S.!e =.
FOR I.YNCHBURG AND THE WEST: SIS
n so A -. $50 r. ~. 30 p. H
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 'u:0 a.
~ es.s, 81 s.i:DF - From the West:
ga, NJ sz.o r. NJ. bi:s0 r. n S:S T.
n ss.co +. u
sD.tiy aDaIIy ex. Sunday. bSuaday only.
". 3. EESfLL. N S,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
A NICE FLOOR.
5rdlfn l9ropD5als

SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSITIONS
for hiring five hundred. or any
agreed number less than five hum
dred. convicts for term not eX-
ceeding five years asked for. said
convicts to be worked in the penf-
Tertiary. Richmond. Va The bids
must be directed to J. B. Wood, Su-
perinte rdent. Richmond Va. and
must reach him by noon on the
fourth DAY Of January, 1913.
Any parties desiring to enter
into this contract will be fur
nished with specifications. descrip-
ton of buildings and such informa-
ton ss may be desired.
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved.
J. 3. WOOD.
Superintendent.