davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-02

most 10. O00.0 900 women are breadwin-
ners in Germany. There are $500, 900
ome engaged in Industrial work and
business. as against 10, 200. 900 men: and
especially characteristic of the German
situation seems the fact that 1888, 900
women are Independent owners and
heads Of establishments. One and
three-tenths millions are laborers in
factories. In the textile industries. for
instance, he women are In the majority
100000 women as against 371, 900
men. In the clothing industry, 22S.000
women stand against $1,000 men
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-02
ersadwinnsrs in Germany.
Hugo Munsterberg. In the Atlantic

In America, not more than 14.3 per
cent OF the whole female population. as
engaged I'm gainful occupations. as
AGAINST 61.3 per cent Of the male. More
over. even this 1913 per cent becomes
stiIl much smaller when only the ma
tive parentage are considered. as the
average for the whole country results
from tho participation OF h negro
women. In Germany. the
Of w%orkinRmen Is the same as in Am
erica. el.1 per cent. but the percentage
Of workingwomen is 3o.4 per cent. AL
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-02
SHORT BUT TRAGIC CAREER
OF III ILL-FATED TITANIC

New York, April 19.-From the facts con
Titanic S story. which began in the fall of l!
posal to eclipse all previous records in shipbui
be outlined chronologically as follows:
sos-kee of the gigantic vessel laid at Aarland
& Wolff yards. at Belfast.
1s11-May 31-The vessel is launched and chris
tened the Titanic.
s12-compIeted and fully furnished at an outlay
of about 100000 600.
April 1o-Noon-starts on the maiden trip from
Southampton to New York, via cherbourg.
April 14-Sends a routine wireless warning ashore
Of tho presence of icebergs off the Grand Banks Of
Newfoundland.
April 14-11:4o p. M.-Titanic strikes an iceberg
in latitude Ais is north, longitude so: ID west.
April MISUNDERSTANDING and other vessels
hear Titanic's call for help.
April 15-12:27 A. M.-Titanic's wireless is put
out of commission and flashes given that the boat is
sinking by the head. and women and children are be-
ing put off in 'ifeboats.
April 15-About 1 A.. M.-The first news reached
the United States by way Of the Allan line offices at
Montreal. The vireinian reported that the Titanic
struck an iceberg.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-02

by the Nrrival of the rescue ship; the
Is. when the White Star line announced it's pro-
hing with a vessel of staggering dimensions, may
April 15-2:22 A. M-Titanic sinks.
April 15-3 A. M.-Wireiess from the Cape Race
station. directed to the Associated Press, gives tho
first information Of a serious disaster.
April 15-5 A. M.-First survivors picked up from
lifeboats by steamer carpathia.
April 15-3 A. NJ. to 10 A. M.-No advices.
April 15-Noon-Reports current Titanic still is
afoat and that all are saved.
April $3.50 2. .-Whit Star line offices admit
a probable great loss Of life.
April 16-Carpathia sends by wireless list Of sur
vivors, failing to account for about 1900 persons, in
GLIDING scores of wealthy and prominent people.
April 17-Aope given up that other vessels have
saved any.
April 1s-Two days elapsed without slightest do
scription Of disaster.
York with 745 passengers and crew, confirming the
loss OF all others and bringing the first details of
the Titanic disaster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08

Teacher What can you say OF the
4Medes and 3Persians? Young America
ri never kept track of those nlinos.
league teams. Jill. Ii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08
WILL TAKE ISLAND
PHOTO FROM BALL DON

"a. c. Pilistufy. the ART photograph.
CT Of San Francisco who Me ii the
Islands In the spring taking photo.
graphs or Island scenery. has annonnc.
ed his intention Of taking photographs
0f liaMaiiah scenery from the basket
Of a captive balloon. His plan IS to
return 70 Honolulu next January ia
order 60 secure . panorama picture OF
the tIty flDm an elevation sof abous
800 sfeet He s also planning 70 bring
with him motion picture machine 20
get pictures OF the volcano. the surf
EiDers and q few sunsets.
according to Mr.. Pilisbury. the Sum
set magazine for January will have an
illustrated article on Hawaii. which he,
contributed. deaifng with contrasts OF
mainland ahd Island scenery.tbe con
trasts being Iao valley with Yose
mite. and Waimea Canyon with the
Grand Canyon or Arizona.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08
/ SOU, G|A|SG
UPSET STOMACH
'Pape's Diaper Oyerconles
Your indigestion In Five
Minutes

Wonder what upset your stolnat
which portionsof the food did the dam
age -do youf Wen, don't bother. II
your stomach is III revolt; If sour.
CASEY and upset, and what YOU inst ate
has ferIiented into stubborn humps;
your head dizzy ana aches; beIch gas
,es and acids and seructate suniiges ted
food: breath FOUL tongue cdated inst
take little Diapepsin and n I'VE min
lftes you truly viii wonder what be-
came of the Indigestion and distress:
Millions Of men and women today
krow that It is needless to have q bad
sfcmach. Al little Diapepsin occasion.
ally keeps this delicate organ reguiat.
et and they eat their favorite food
without fear. y. 49,
II yolr stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebellion 4
IL your food IS d damage instead of 4
help, remember the quickest. surest.
most harmless relief is Pape's Dia.
pepsfn which costs only fifty-cenf for
d large case at drug stofes. It's truly
vsonde fful-it digesfs su.,d aud sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that It is really astonishing. Please.
for your sake. don't 60 on and on with
s weak disordered sinHiacils Il; s 30
1.'.. = Il A. .sss.5ssll .sss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08
THEIR 18th
NIsGELEBRl1ED
MI. and Mrs eIfit Z Wilder
Make Notable Anniversary !.
q 0f Their Needing

TMenty Years. sarved only q
add happiness and friends to the lives
hof III md Mrs. Gerfit r. Wilder Win
lceiehrated Inst evening tieir silVt.
wedding anniversary ..sth Daa Of IL,
most elAborsate aud happy social flnc
tons of many seasons. given al the
l.eonntry club .sss
The setting Tor the affair ,ras IDEAL
/ tile whole being artistic. perfectly Or.
dered and comfortable, Thoroughly IN.
IpIcal of the activities OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilder The decorations we're exures.
siye not only Of the artistic teaiipera-
ments OF the bride OF twenty-five wears
lago but also ofs the gerlins sof the
twenty .fise,year groom, fhe beautiful
hibiscus which Mr.. lFilders has made
to mean 50 much In Hawaii, figuring
prominently in the exqhisiteiy taste
/ fuf floral scheme An unexpected and
appfupriafe touch was given the deco.
rations BY q quantity Sc silver sword
sent by Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank Baldwin
|of Maui from the slopes 81 f5aleakaia
This WAS not only especially fittef
for q silver wedding celebration. but
i was to Mr.. and Mrs. ypflder. q 4
pleasing reminder Of the DAYS ii their
early married lie spent on Mani. when
MT. Wilder's business affairs caused
him 70 establish his home 1T kahnhii.
Receiving with M. and Mrs Wilder
we're Governor and Mrs. Walker +.
Frear. Mr.. and Mrs. John Randolph
Calf, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander 8. uan1rj-
bell and Doctor and Mrs. Georgs Her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08
WILSON'S CABLE APPRECIATED

WILSON'S CABLE APPRECIATED.
j. II Wilson, national Democratic
commit for Hawaii. received
the following message yesterday from
VIM F. McCombs, chairman of the ma
tional committee: aassfs
Hon q II. Wilson, Democratic ma
stionals committee, Honolulu: i Deeply
appreciate your generous Il message
Victory is inspiring. sss - : !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
TATE IS RELEASED,
THEN RE-ARRESTfO
Former Minister Charged With
Obtaining Money Under
False Pretense.
Especial to The mes-Dispsteh.l

Especial to The Times-D ispatoh.l
Danville. Va. October I'D. p. Tate
to-day underwent the unique expert
ence Of receiving q pardon from Gov
ernor Mann at o'clock this after.
noon. only to be rearrested three
quarters OF An hour later. A. he was
leaving his boarding house for the
depot, ON q warrant sworn against him
by seth Taylor. to whom. II 10 alleged.
he owes $S6S.39. Tate was tried on
the warrant sworn out against him
by Taylor. but Justice Coleman. who
heard the case. reserved his decision
until Tomorrow.
Tate was released Immediately upon
reception OF the pardon and ne ieft
the Jail and signed the document or
dciIng his release and, taking his
yalise, he went to his boarding house
not far from the jail Seth Taylor
heard of Tates release short time
afterwards and he Immediately swore
out a warrant against the ex-minister
charging him with obtaining $sSs.Ss
under false pretense. Taylor alleges
that he was persuaded to lend Tate
the money in March. 1911. Tate giving
as security a deed OF trust to ho;~s
which Tate was found later not 20
possess.
When the warrant was served on
Tate he turned without a word and
walked with the officer to the court
house and except for q whispered con-
sultation with his lawyer he remained
speechless.
Tate was given a preliminary hear
ing on this identical case In the
Mayors court in August. 1sA. ana
the charge was dismissed. Later the
grand jury took the matter up and
failed to return true bill OF inoict-
ment against Tate 1t 10 the prevail
ing opinion that Tayior's warrant
will he dismissed tomorrow. and that
Tate will be allowed to join his VIE
and eight children in Columbia, s G..
where. in the event OF his being re-
leased. he intends making his future
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
.-~ xo.k PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. October a-FlouraAnout SEA-.
cornmeai and Rye-ou,et -so ss .,a Futures
whestIspo 1t, sI iew.r. december. $50 May.
e. Sss Corn-spo, steady: export sc oa's-
Barely steady: standard. ss'se ,o,-
Pork and Bee,-Firn,- LaraI I,ns and Mo- NO.
in-steaoS. Suv,r-Rsw. steady: refined.
asses Coffee-Rio. No :. 1875. ., rut p,,es
steaey- Ssrsmber. I4e7: March. Hls BUY
1erNs,eady Cheese-strons. s, 80
foS,saSy and unchanged Freish's
s,d Peanu,s-Cnchanged- a-nsr TO-
Sot,onseed oil was active snn ,oc mn pTo..s-
day on covering % shorts an' an both sides
sionai srhs- sales 1890 barrels. closins :
o. o,,c ,ns We're gas points net hishsr r nnr
crude, i.aL prime summer ,se a;. De
81 "a, Janusry. SO, Gs-oc: March. s.o
.y e s. Nav, SIS: prime winter ye,''"'
8 5aa:co: prime summer wni'e' w Wv"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
ORGANIZE WILSON CLUB
Much Enthusiasm Displayed. and Can
paign for Contributions ID
Planned.

rSnecial to The Tim ss-Dispatch.
charlottesville. Va, october 3.-Ihe
University Woodrow Wilson club mas
started the session and its work WIN
an earnestness and spirit that win
carry Il far in its endeavor to aid the
Democratic cause Much enthusiasm
was displayed at the opening meeting
OF the club.
At this meeting D. II. Ramsey. who
was president OF the club last session
was reelected to that ONCE. Z. l.
Jones was chosen vice-president, w.
Percy Mcdonald secretary. and r. II.
Catlett treasurer. The membership
will exceed 800 within a week or two.
and there are some who think IL will so
beyond that figure.
The club plans to have speakers OF
national reputation address the stu
dents under its auspices. The program
will shortly be ann ounced. but 1t VIII
be subject to change. because adSan-
tage will be taken OF the presence OF
prominent men in this vicinity to In
wife them here to speak
Several members OF the club will
take the stump as the campaign draws
to a close. Arrangements to this end
have been made with the State DEM
ocratic Committee.
The club now has OH hand 2 supply
Of campaign literature which It IL dis
tributing judiciously. SO that 1t will do
the most good. \ large number VI
campaign buttons are on the way. A
new stock Of Autograph pictures ID
also on the way. The first supply was
soon exhausted.
That the club means business ID
shown strikingly in the matter Of con-
tributions. 4 considerable sum mas
already been raised. and the fund ID
expected to grow when the collectors
get well under way.
Mr. Ramsey has also been CHI oseu
president of the newly formed Press
Club The membership. numbering
about twenty. is composed of student.
who intend to make journalism theiI
profession Means for practical eNpe-
rience in writing for newspapers have
been provided. and program Of lee
lures by leading journalists Is being
prepared. The club will meet fort.
nightly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
ROANOKE COLLEGE OPEys.
Lsrke EarellDeDt sS Students for Fan
Ter.

Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.
Salem. Va October 3.-The -Roa-
noke woman's College opened yesterday
with a large enrolment Of students.
The opening exercises were held in the
College Lutheran Church at 1880
o'clock and were attended BY q large
number Of patrons. friends and visi-
tors.
Rev. J. G. Peery. D. D.. president OF
the institution. presided. Scripture
lesson Yves read by Rev D. NJ Brown.
pastor Of the Methodist Church, and
prayer was offered by DR.. Peery.
The pastor. Rev. Charles N Hun;on.
made an address Of welcome on behalf
Of the churches and ministers OF Sa-
lem. \ fine address was made by DR..
". c. Hailtcock. Of Shepherdstown. w.
Va Others making addresses were
DR. J. A. Morehead and Dr.. T. O.
Kcister
Musical numbers added to the cIess-
urc of tn. occasion. one number being
solo by Miss Nellie Hartman. tnstruc-
f,r In voice and piano.
Until the new college building under
construction 10 completed. which vii
be abou, January .. the school vii, be
conducted in the building knowa q.
Hotel Belmont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
FUNERAL At CLAREMONT.
Remains IF Rev. J. J. SmallwOod. Dis
tinguished Negro Educator. Inferred.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Claremont. Va. October 3.-Funeral
services over the remains Of the late
Rev. John J. Smallwood. founder and
president of the Temperance. Indus
trial and Collegiate Institute. who died
in Richmond on Sunday. were held here
yesterday in the auditorium Of Lin
coin Memorial Hall. following which
the remains were inferred on the
school campus within the shadow OF
Lincoln Hall. The body arrived on
the steamer from Richmond at 1880
=. NJ. accompanied by the family Of
the deceased, a number OF prominent
Richmond people and the Rev. Gin
ton b. Henry. of Binghamton. n. Y,
trustee Of the institution The
funeral cortage formed on John Hay
Wharf and marched to the school
campus, where the final ceremonies
were held in Lincoln Hall and at the
grave Rev. Il. D. Lewis. D. D., OF
Richmond, conducted the services. as
sisted by Rev. David Jones. D. D., OF
Scranton. IA, a trustee Of the school.
DR.. John read the Scriptures and Rev.
Charles S. Morris. D. D., OF Norfolk
offered prayer. Resolutions were read
by DR.. Jones from the First Congrega-
tional Church Of Scranton. Pa. and
also a SET Of resolutions from the
board of trustees Rev. Clinton X
Henry, pastor Of the Fairview Meth
odist Episcopal Church Of Bingham
ton, n. Y, delivered a brief address.
eu,osizinR the lamented president.
Other touching eulcgies were de-
uyered by Attorney W. II. c. Brown.
p B. Young, Attorney ". Stanley
Burt. Dr. Charles S. Morris. Rev. MI.
Richardson and DR.. T. D. Lewis. The
ceremonies at the grave were briei.
Resolutions were read from the stu
dent body and faculty by H. J. York.
The remains were deposited in the
vault with Masonic rites.
While all the people al the Temper
ance Industrial and Collegiate Insti-
tu.s are bowed down in grief over the
loss sustained in the death OF Presi-
dent SmalIwood. the school has opened
, under favorable auspices. and she
! work will go on without interruption
under the directions and supervision
o. the widow OF the deceased presi-
dent; Notwithstanding the news that
President Smallwoods death was
flashed over the country Sunday, over
! forty boarding students applied for
adnission Monday, the opening day
, The prospects are that the enrolment
: will reach one hundred and fifty be-
fore the first Of November. The facui-
: ~ and students have unanimously
: pledged the new president their loyal
{ suppor; ard cooperation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
COTTON MARKETS.

Nv York Oc,ooer s-The cotton market
recovered about one-haie o. yesterdays break
Aur,ne to-Gay's early trading. and while a
good mar. Q: she rally was lost the close
ras steady a. net advance of from. "a s
points. Closing prices showed a reaction %
some 100 Is points from the be.: Run1or. o.
a Gal. storm helped the morning rally. but
,h.s. reports lacked confirmation. Other
rfse weather reports were considered geaer-
ally favorable. ard ~. early advance seem
cd 2, be Influenced chiefly by reports tina,
xpinrers lad Been active BUYERS the
break % yesterday. more favorable report
% IN. European political situation. reaction
airy arguments following the dig h-"ak. and
eopreh.rion. that there might st!ll be an
cary s-os..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
New York
Stock Market

New York. October s.xMore cheer.
ful sentiment at all important Foreign
oen&res OF finance by reason OF tne
change in the Balkan SITUATION. tne
Der cent discount rate. and the easing
Of local cali and time loans. were
provocative OF Q very strong and active
stock market to-day The rise mere
... sorsst :Iassa w with Senersl gains.
he more substantial being scored by
the coppers, steel. Atchjson Reading'
pennsylvania, ST. Paul and Union "a
oific. o...r.
rose large fractions to two points mere
before noon, on a volume OF business
iarger than any attained since the IN,
euGurat!on OF the present upward
movement. A few OF the NOR pot sha
IN ADDITION, various specialties ad-
vanced one to two points. with re,
newed demand for the minor steer
mated overshadowed all other issues.
i:nion pacific and ST. Paul moved up
briskly. 81. paul responding to Its eS-
ceilent August statement. Io"aros
the close further pront- taklhS naue
its impression on some of the leaders
rsosssions from the top extending 10
'o london. whose selling was the de.
pressing feature of the previous Gays
81 the week, was reported 10 nave
housht lightly on balance. Its pur-
ehases might have been larger but Tor
the runaway character OF our early
market. The Bank Of England tost
about $l4,ooo,0oo GOLD ana .ne SniS
of France put temporar. Sup =" ,na
naynoents pending the outcome OF the
eastern European situation:
Ronds were firm. United States gov.
eminent bonds unchanged.
: We York. October 3.--Call money
s.sier. 2 3.A@5 l-2 per cent: ruling
r~te i-2, Time loans easier: sixty
Ssvs a-i@6 per cent: six months,
E,i-a@5 "a. Prime mercantile saper
closed 1-29s per cent Sternn aS sav
bills: S4sb7o for demand. Commercial
bills, $4.S1 IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
TWO BROTHERS CHARGED WITH
STEALING HORSE AND BCGGh

IS,eci.l to The Times-Dispatch.i
Charlottesville. We, October 3-'anes
T. and Charles d. Bowel brothers.
aged seventeen and fifteen years. re-
xpectiv.Iy. have been sent on TO tne
grand jury on the charge Of stealing
= horse and buggy from Y. +. wal
ton. "a farmer of the Ivy neighbour 300.
tn. horse and buggy disappeared from
a hitching yard in this city and were
GrSt heard from at Scottsviiic, where
TIE horse had been sold to man Nv
ing across the river in Buckingham
County. the price being s1"s, which
was mach less than thu actual value
Tr. arrest Of the brothers followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
Chesapeake E Ohio Railway

, 7:3o A--LocaI-DailJ-SeW NewA
Sis A.--I.ocai-Daiiy-Ch'v TX Sun.
Thurmond.
$3.50 A-Express-Dafiy-E Old Point
fle:oo A-LocaI-Dai,y-LchbE Lex, e. Forge.
.12 90 -Express-Daily-Norfolk Old Pt
',:!5 characterization. Lriiis
fs:09 P.-Express-DalIy-S -. news
500 P.-LocaI-Dsily-S.N News. Old Point.
SIS P-Locai-Ex sun.-GordonsviiIo-
Sis P-LocaI-Ex. Sun--LynehburE
; e 80 P-L;mited-Daily-cin CaSesgo.
sII:ss P.-Express-Daily-Ci Iviile.
'Sieepers. fParior cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHNoSD-LccAi from
East: $40 A. ~. 7:U p. ~. Thrcuga from
East: II 81 A. NJ. .:c5 p. ". $50 P. y Loca
from West: $50 A. NJ. "sS:sS A. ~. and
.T:Y p. NJ Through: SO A. NJ. HISS a u
and 30 p. ~
James River Line: ''s:1 A n. SO 9. y
ssDaiIy except sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

pared with the CLOSING level Of yesterday.
At the highest point the trading months
were "a points over yesterdays close. In
the afternoon the market was dull and
rather easy. Spot cotton steady. &c. of: :
middins. iixc Sales the spo, 500 bales
and 100 to arrive Futures closed steady
at net ADVANCE OF i62 points for the day.
October. 1890: November. i0ss; December
1877; January. 1ioi: March. Ills: May. Ileo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
BOND LIST.

xu,..ch.,r.r. 81. cts (bid, ....... ssis
American Tobacco Co Old IL tbidp..---. 49,:
Am.rieen Tobacco Co old 6s......... 1c6is
a,Jsntie Coast Line Is. 4s..-............. sois
q Il. and n IS tasked).......... s3%
& L cow g. in Baltimore. asked. Io5i4
Chesapeake ard Ohio cow. 4i4s-..--.---- ss's
I,.sxei, and Myers Observation-Disclosures. ISIS
TtrSe,, and Myers s..........I eok
Ynrissa+d Company IS (b:6........... s5A
IoyiIIard COMPANY .s......-.........-.I 1901:
NorfoIk and western cow IS tbid)....-. 1fsi.
Se.ao.rd Air Line stamped &s---.. SO.
6. ahoar I'd Air Line adv Ss.-........ ..ss
sou,hern Railwav Observation-Disclosures. 1sFs
sourh.rn Railway IS ibid .........-.1 1851
cnites states steel 2nd ss........-. Io2ii
r 8 registered %, 1890 Odd .........--. 1oI..
c. 5. registered IS. 1915 fbidt..--.-----..- ice
z s Panama new IS DID ..-............ TolS
yiYs,nia Brown Bros. ctfs..-...-....--...- 81
virr.uts Car. Chem. Ist ss...-.-..---.--.- -
Y. Rv ara Power Co 5. taskedl...,. IS
Wabash deb. g Odd 81
Wabash Pitts. Term. isc q Cs!3r..-....- %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
Railroads
Atlantic Coast Line
The s'.nhard KaiIroed Of tie South

EFFECTIVE OCT. 8. 1872
TEAMS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: s:x y. ana
$50 p. NJ. 100 A. II.
For Norfolk: 800 A. n. $40 p ~. 40 r
n
For " 4 W Ry. West: Sis A. ~. $50 A..
NJ, 500 p. NJ. 80 p. ~.
For Petersburg: 100 A. II. SIS A. "a.
sis A. NJ 500 A. NJ. go 4. NJ. 800 p. NJ.
4:!o p NJ, SOS p. NJ. SO p. NJ. 80 r. NJ.
L:&5 p. ".
For Go.dsboro and Fayettevilis: Y:i0 p. II.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: SECS A. n.
$40 a. ~, 1915 A. ~. $3.50 4. T.: ssIo:4s A.
NJ .,i:.o A. NJ. .e:Io p. NJ. ''i:&e p. NJ, SOS
F. NJ s:s5 r. NJ. 30 p NJ. 800 r. NJ. 1l:so
p ~
Except Sunday. s'Sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and COZ
aections no, guaranteed.
c. s. CAMPBELL. ID. p A.. - Main st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

OErY All, RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
schedule In Eject September -. 1872
y.axe Ryrd Street Station. Richmond. FOH
NORFOLK: 900 A. n. 's:ee r. ~. 's;!e =.
FOR LYNcHBURG AND THE WEST: ISIS
A NJ. ga A. ~. S3:cs p. NJ. ~ y. u
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: '!l:0 n
sssp a n. a.:ie r. n. oI:Ie r. ~. Sc p
.Daf,y. aDst,y ex sunday bSunday only.
" p REyILI e. II. BOSLEf.
Roanoke. D. p A.. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

James River landings. merchandise and pas.
sensers. Furmau Line.
Tug s. o. Co. No 2 Burk Baltimore,
barge of oil. Standard OIL Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk, mer.
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. Furman Lima.
Tug s. o. Co.. No. IL. Burke, Baltimore.
barge Of oil. Standard OIL Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

~ the parsonage ,: tire First Ban.
fist Church. 1T no o'clock. pr Fur.
man ". Martin cf6csased q, the mar.
riaRe Of Ebert Miller Dean. an .nsi.
neer On the Chesapeake and OHIO Rail-
way. and Miss Louisa -. Wagner
daughter % Mr.. and Mrs. John p was-
ner.