davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-07
MILEAGE BOOKS
GOOD ON TRAINS
Senator Vests Bill to Force This
Argued Before Senate
Committee.
SOUTHERN RESISTS BITTERLY
Desires Matter Lett to Corpo-
ration Commissioned
Roads Have Adopted Plan.

p II. liardwick, passenger traffic
manager OF thu Southern Railway ana
attorneys representing the Chesapeake
ana ONO. Norfolk ynd Western ana
richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railways, Joi"eh yesterday before I'll !.
oenhte committee on Ronds and Inter
hni NaHIgauDn in opposing Senator
VESTS miicag. biil. According 20 the
lfoVlSlons VI the proposed law, CIV cry
railroad In Virginia which does no,
permit the conductors on its train u
honur. Tor transportation OF passca-
s;ers. lts own mileage tickets and in
tcrchan gcable mileage tickets issued
ny II or ~ oth.r roaas will be required
l" employ at each passenger station
which is located IN city or !ncorpo-
rated town TWO ticket agents. one OF
whom is to take care exclusively oil
inc business OF issuing exchange
mileage tickets In exchange FOR cou-
pons detached from the interchanee-
able books mentioned.
The law would require these two
sscn;s to be at their posts nj least
thirty minutes preceding the schedule
Time OF departure or all passenger
trains from the depot. In opening the
argument for the bill. Senator West
stated frankly that he had no Intention
OF placing an undue burden on tn /.
transportation companies By requ'r.
ING tho employment of unnecessary
men. but that his measure was directed
primarily against the practice Of the
roads In refusing TO pull l,age on
trains. The passage OF the BILL he
thought, would compel the roads TO
Rcccdo TO the popular demand for mile
age exchange on trains, rather than
incur the added expense Of the extra
man.
Measure Is Punitive.
The measure which tho Senator
proposes" said Mr.. Hardwick. opening
The opposition argument. as no, reg
uiatory. but punitive Instead Of be-
ing in the direction Of helping to solve
the transportation problem, 1t proposes
to punish the roads for grievance
which. as far as / know. has never
been reported 10 U.s." Speaking for the
Southern Railway, he euid that his road
had no intention OF imposing the slight
est hardship and that 1t was ready TO
remedy any abnormal! condition within
reason.
fie reminded the committee that the
man who purchases mileage book
docs SO upon his own initiative ana
without solicitation from the company,
and therefore subscribes by that act
20 all the conditions and restrictions
which accompany tho sale. The pres
mt system, De said vas adopted by
The company after mature coasidcra-
zion. and Was the best they were able
TO devise. To Eft mileage on the
rains would vastly complicate the
tystcm OF accounting and would result
in arrangement Of the service.
senator Mnssic SkcpticnI.
Senator Masslc asked why the South
crn Railway could not honor mileage
hooks on trains II the Chesapeake and
ohio and Norfolk and Western Rail-
ways both accepted certain kinds OF
mileage on their trains and seemed TO
lie thriving. He was referred By Mr..
fiardwick TO the representa- ives OF
these roads, who stated in substance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-07
Byrd ravors Measure.

Speaker Byrd appeared for tho bill,
saying that Virginia Is tho dumping
ground for cheap commodities OF many
kinds, barred from othcr States as the
result of inspections. lie explained
the principle, by which agents OF the
Dairy and Food Commission would
draw samples of paints. raw and boil
ed linseed oil and spirits Of turpentine,
and have tho results of analyses pub
lished All packages would be mark ed,
and those not measuring up to the
standards fixed in the bill would be
sclzsd and the manufacturer or dealer
fined.
J. I. jenkins, a paint dealer of Nor
folk, led the opposition. Introducing
many speakers. He said that the small
er Virginia merchants would suffer as
people would buy from mall order
houses. An analysis would give no In
dcx to efficiency of paint. said the OPP
ponents. and there is so much dis
agreement as to what is adulteratiop
that 1t would he of no use.
Those who favored the bill said no
honest manufacturer would be hurt,
and that In time to come all such
would favor the proposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-07
PHYSICIANS EXAMINE PIERCE.
Think Condition Does Not Justify Fall
ure of Court TO Take Action.

-nville, Va. February 6.-Tho
chanccry term OF the Corporation
Court met in session hero to-day N
order to direct three city physicians
to examine and report upon the mental
condition of B. L. Pierce, who Is In
jail upon O. charge of arson. Drs. i.
II. Miller, Julian Robinson and c. r.
Carter performed the examination and
reported that they did not think
Pierce's mind sufficiently impaired TO
interfere with the law taking It's due
course Pierce. who now awaits the
March session of the grand jury, Is
very uncommunicative. He does not
appear TO realize at all his predica-
mcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-07
Girl put. nnt Eir.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
HarT;sonhurG. Va, February e.-rrom East
Rockingham comes rare story OF heroism
on the part OF seventeen-year- girl.
While all the absent from the
HarrsbcrEcr farm. on the Shenandoah River.
the Whitfield Berry home caught nre Nils.
Cordel!a Shiniett got ladder and a bucket
OF water. and aided by Mrs. Berry. she
climbed to the roof, and By hard hght!ns
saved the building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-07
GARNISHEE BILL
LACKED VOTES
Point Raised That Measure
Should Have Had Sixteen
Voting in Affirmative.

Delegate Moncure's garnishee bill,
after being overwhelmingly passed by
the House. and subsequently, carried
IN the Senate by the vote of l3 TO g.,
seems, after all, destined not to be-
come law at the present session, a
ui!igent examination of the rules ana
Constitution, conducted by senator
r'olkes, VINO lead the night against the
passage Of the bill bears out the pre-
vaiiuAS opinion that the Senate pro-
cedure killed II, end that II can only
become law now by beng introduceu
In the House az O new bill and pro-
ceeding through the regular channels.
The measure was bitterly attacked
in the Senate Saturday when It came
up for It's third reading. After a
stormy debate of more than an hour.
NJ was put to vote and carried, 10 70
| s. many OF the Senators leaving the
room 10 escape going on record for or
against II. Senator Moncure immedi-
ately moved Its reconsideration. 70
place the vote, as he thought. beyond
recall but Senator Wcnuenburg met
the move By offering a motion to pass
| by the motion to reconsider. Before
! the chair was able to put the ques-
ton, Senator Walker moved to ad-
journ. and was sustained BY the Sem
| ate.
Required Tuo-Fifths Vote.
Rules OF both the manual OF the
General Assembly and the State Con-
stitution lay down the provision that
no bin shall become law on it's final
reading unless "a majority of those
voting. which shall include at leas,
two-nfths of the members elected TO
each house. has been recorded in the
Affirmative"
This rule makes It necessary that
at least sixteen votes In the Senate be
recorded for measure before 1t nass.
Since only thirteen Senators voted for
the bill In question. 1T is argued by
the opponents OF the measure that
Saturdays vote did not count.
Another rule is quoted By the same
side, which. II is said. will effectively
prevent a reconsideration OF the vote
| by which the bill was "queered." 1t
provides that all motions to reconsider
be mado ION the same day the vote
was tRkon. or yithin the two days of
actual session of the Senate there-
after" Tho two-day limit expired
yesterday. Opinion Is divided as TO
the status of the motion to recon-
slider. which was made by Senator
Moncure Saturday. but which was
never put.
The bill in question proposes to de-
crease the garnishee exemptions from
| 500, as 1t is now. to SIS. Both Sena-
| tor FoIkes and Senator Wen6anburg
opposed the measure on the floor Of
| the Senate as one calculated to bring
| much uffering upon the laborinE
| classes, and as q piece of legislation
designed to hurt the Democratic party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-07
Petition I'm Bunl,ruptcy.

Norfolk, Va. February 6.-The Nor
folk Portland Cement Company to-day
ruptcy In tho United States Court. the
schedule putting the liabilities at
$4,000. II is claimed the action was
pre- 2!p'tated by the failure OF the
patent corporation, the American Port
land Cement Company, which is also
in the hands or receivers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19
IRON AND STEEL REVIEW

~
NEW YORK. 4sux. ls.-a-Iro n add
Steel Review activity and strength
were the main features OF trade In
the Industry last week. Railroad car
orders were disappointing. hut II -
claimed that orders for 5000 addi-
tional cars were placed in the CEN
tral west making a total OF 10000
cars bought since Angus, first.
Late rail orders placed fer this
yeas shipment aggregated more than
$1,000 tons. The Canadian Northern
railroad ordered four locomotives
from Montreal shops and is neeoti-
al'nE TOT eighty additional engines
The Lake Shore company IS In the
market for forty locomotives while
tnc chicago and Great Western has
ordered ter.
There was revival I'm steel build
ings contracts last week and the rail
roads placed more orders. for steel
bridges.
The rincipsl local building con-
tract was for a twenty-siory office
building. requiring 5000 tons 81 steel
shapes. l. Is estimated that the
Equitable building will require about
5000 tons Of steel.
Some large contracts for steel bars
were placed by automobile manu-
facturers ana shipyards. aggreeating
$4,000 tons for this years delivery.
Pig iron was active in all districts.
contracts agGregatinG 2oo.o00 tons.
making the total ordered since Aug
ust lSt. 100000 tons. Higher prices
were obtained In all districts but
there was much irregularity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19
TO CHANGE NAME
OF STEEL CITY
IN THE HOPE THAT THE NEW
ONE WILL BE EFFECTIVE
In Breaking Hoodoo-Wss Changed
Before For Same Reason.
River News.

In an EFFORT to break the hoodoo
which seems TO be following the
steamer Steel City. formerly the Viz
6inia. a new name may be given the
vessel after II is raised, following its
wreck at Vanceburg. Ky. a few days
ago. A superstition has been at
tached 10 the boat. and of late years
IL is considered among rivermen TO
be the most hoodooed steamer that
ever piled the waters OF the Ohio
The boat was originally called the
Virginia, and by changing its name
10 Steel City" 1t w"S thought II
would be effective in breaking the
hoodoo. IL seems. however. that this
was not the case. and now a more
efficacious name Is being sought.
Arrangements are now being made
to raise the boat. and as II is hut
slightly damaged. IL may again be
operating in the local trade within a
few weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19
FINANCIAL REVIEW

SEW YORK. Aug. Cheerful-
ness and confidence continued 90
d"wiuat % 'culatiye sentiment In the
stock market last week Tho rise in
prices reached nov ground. adtan.-
ia above th. level Touched in ffa
Apru rise. the highest of fhe scar
until tn OBJ. This made 90 rrnwiue
ind.'rmsuf for holders nf socks &,
realize Urnrf,-s iF selling Th. vol
1fne "f Co., urEe swcIi,d tn tho hrr-
est single days business fYr several
months IsN'
Reports and Indications from OIL
sources Indicated re- general condition
~ pressure upon facilities of produc-
ton fp mf't tho ruuaumrffts re-
quir"mont Sou,tui. was feif also.
regarding the suff.isr,l of railroad
r1 iiiurr' 'I fur'f thr heavy de-
mands f7r moving flr bounrful
CROPS. Tho notable strength OF Some
NJ tho equipment issues reflected
fHis condition and fIa STRUGGLE 90
meet Do Tho iron HuI steel Industry
WIS nff'rfs1 In man, branches b.
OBJ" rHilfoad HIrirr which Included
rHie fDr f'xt wears delivery Tho
zoos rrrfIsrf crop report vas accent.
20 He assurance of OBJ. largest year.
d. addition fp fhe .Hurfrrr wealth
from chat f"urre r OBJ. .ounfrt-s
i..fHrf
Weather conditions t.uf fha' as
rIrIr,s rn.1 during fhr v,.I AMI
added fu Ir fH, rHs. OF rr.,, .ra
cotton 40 HNfI.flfI.e aFr.. 0r fha
Important N'Hrirr nf pho h1r.s.-s .u
OBJ. NIrIuf nf IuNN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19
River Briefs.

The stage at the local wharf yes.
terday was feet Q inches. while at
the McMechen dam the marks were
l4.9 feet and 80 feet The river has
been stationary since an early hour
Sunday morning.
The funeral of Edwin Dunn. one
OF the hest known clerks on the river.
occurred yesterday afternoon at ?
O'Clock at his late home in Sardis.
Ohio.
The Liberty carried her largest ex-
cursion OF the season 10 New Mar
tinsville yesterday.
Yesterdays boats were DELAYED
several hours by heavy shipments and
low water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19
THE WEATHE r
CONDITIONS

fAhkERsBURG. W. Va. Aur IL
weather ARA h. slowly drifting sast-
Nard over the northeast portiun 81
the country this morning
loN pressure. znow@Tv and warn
- weather areo covers the upper val
lslr. extending into the Lake Region
IN" pfeSsures are also low over IN.
extreme southwest. and a storm Area
- moving into the country north ~
Montana
Higher temp natures and generally
cinity tonight and SUNDAY.
Local data. Highest temperature
YesicrnaY. =. degrees. loves, last
nisht. % degrees. no rainfall
The ohio will continue 90 fall slow
y ia the district tonight and sun
Jay. II q. HOWE
Section Director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug. Is
Stages reported fortnight we're as fol
lows.
DAVIS lSLAND-g3 feet rising.
showers
sTEUBENV1LLE-9 feet ! inches
stationary. cloudy
PARKERSBURG-5.3 feet falling.
cloudy
WARREN tenths below. station.
ary rising
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19
Work on Dam Progresses.

Everything considered. work on
the poiree dam at No. 10. McMechen,
is progressing rapidly. and without
delays should be completed in a few
days. Much OF the work is done at
"a depth OF from i6 10 Il feet under
water. which necessitstes a diver
with apparatus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19
Packets Carry Live Stock.

Both the Greenwood and the Ka-
nawha carried large cargoes of live
stock yesterday. and for time the
local wharf had the appearance Of A
western stockyard. The Kanawha
had one OF the largest cargoes OF
calves. cattle and sheep OF the sea
son. several hundred being on board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19
BOSTON DEFEATS The
CINCINNATI RED LEGS

'fN r>tTL OBJ. Aug U.s. u,.,.,.
won frr .rsrInr gamc ~ fh. series
with tIr.Hrafl ncr. TODAY. &c.,. tn
four itrrfnr. krnn and Dickson
woro each hIf IHrd. huf Uufrffri..
and TYLER vote effective. h. latter
nlnwInE DrI. ono ht durIrr the
final H.N HrInns Score.
ltsetnr ........ ffU nYI UUI U
f iurafI n.u 200 lUr .
krnn. Obi tenn TYLER and Hr~Idrn
Denton. i'.f.phriaa Hrd Clarke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19
WHEELING . LAKE. ERIE RAILROAD
OHIO RIVER & WESTERN
RAILWAY.

Arrival and Departure OF trains a. Bell
sire.
Arrive-ii 50 a. m. $50 a. ~. ass . m
nepart-s;so a m f.iO NJ. 1852 M,
sunday trains arrive at 20 a m and
deoart - $40 - m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19
Sundays Roats.

Greenwood. Pittsburgh. p. m.
Lorena. GAINESVILLE. y. m.
Kanawha. Pittsburgh. D. m.
Liberty. excursion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19
Baron's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. Aug l.. u
the rollo~ipS uuo-atiOus as. ~. t.,.,f
active Wheeling stocr, are CORE :; s.I
Nsiiy Tor the intsinHsnceT py George ~
Baron. Local broker. sn1 r. II Aiarshsi,
manNger Eond :bepartUsnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19
Mondays Boats.

Indian. Matamoras. ~ a m.
Liberty. Darlington. 2:3O p. m.
Greenwood. Parkersburg. 10 .. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19
Hazlett's Local Sfocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. Aug y. ~
active Whecnne srocEs are ,oSrs@,.s
onilv Tor the Inteiusencer ny Howard
JsHlrtt son. local BROKERS;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19
HAY And GRAIN
onotations by c. y. n.,t,r-

Irni'n who rn fn law rsId.nI vet
tack Wifh - much aa fhr5 started with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19

Even the hookworm turns-sftsr
anishing the paga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19

IN 10" NJ Morris field. boz Greene
township. Green county. Garard. IT,
tus q 60. have completed their soc
"-ld test well on THE keener Bros
farm and 81 is dry in the Duukard
sand.
In the Brisroria field. tho sheridan
oil x Gas companys first test well
on the !. v. Iams farm is ten f,e' IN
ID" sand and no oil. They will drill
deeper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
YOUNG WOMAN IS
FIRST GRADUATE
Interesting Closing Exercises of
Gordonsville High
School.
Especial to rae T!mes-oIspatchl-

GordOnsv!ls, VA, Mag s.-ltoruous.
Vile h.sh Scho0! closed ON Wedn o..
day. WITH appropriate exercises. on
sunday night the school children.
patrons ana friends assembled in the
methodist Church to near the bacca-
.aure"te sermon ey Rsv. I. II. Martin,
u. -. pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Charlottesville. who is one o.
the most forcotul speakers IN this
section OF the state
Monday night an interesting PRO.
gram was rendered by the pupils in
Memorial Hall. consisting o: drill.
songs, recitat!ons. dialogues ana It
play ~ members o: the High School
grade.
On Tuesday nigh, anothe. interest
ing program was rendered in Memor!a!
hall by the Piedmont Literary Society.
the feature 81 this occasion was ID de-
bate, RESOLVED That the Un!ted
states should maintain one of the
three largest nav!es o. the world"
By Kenneth Rogers ana Maurice Block.
affirmative and Charlie Payne ana
carroll Estes. negative. Rev. Hugh II
Hudson. i. w. Crawford and Joseph
w. HAN were the Judges and rendered
tn If decision in favor OF the ahlrma.
tive.
Wednesday night Witnessed the com
mencement proper, when thu follow
ing program was rendered: Song,
Dixie" by the school; announcement
Of promotions. by the principal. an
nounoement of honor roll FOR TIC ses-
sion by the principal; essay, ''rh. In
luence of Woman" by the gradual.
Miss Russell Goodwin; an interesting
address by Dr. j. s Grasty. OF M.
University OF Virginia: delivery o.
diploma, by Rev. K. : Carter. d. D.. OF.
Orange. and delivery of gold medal.
by Rev. J. :. Gibson. D. D.. o. mis-
place, which was awarded to Miss
Russell Goodwin; song, Good Night
had!.s was then sung by the school.
which closed the exercises.
Miss Russell Goodwin. the graduate
Oh the school, has the distinction not
only of being the only graduate in
Orange county this year, but the frs,
hiSn schoo! graduate IN Orange county
since 1857.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

ashland. Va. May 9.-Ensign and
Mrs, Williams Wickham, who were
recently, married in Baltimore. have
are guests Of Hon. and Mrs. Henry
y, Wickham at their country home,
Hickory Iill." Hanover county.
j. Whitman, after a VISIT OF sew
eIal weeks 10 Virginia Beach, has re-
turned home
Miss Ethel Boudar, of Richmond, ls
IN, IN, guest Of Miss Page Nixon. and
man given at the Auditorium tolnight.
>. Mrs. l." O. Kent and Miss Katherine
Ment are visiting relatives In Rich
One OF the most delightful affairs
OF the week was the reception given
on TUESDAY night by Rev. and Mrs. J .
j., Moss iu honor OF the Phi Delta
Macon n[ Cdrin,ternity men men, OF mandoi Pm
DECORATIONS were in blue and white.
Lilies Of the valley tied with blue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

Now York. May Flour-Flrmly held
mea. rye and Barley-Stcady. Wheat
spot irregular: No. rcd. siieis elevator.
export basis. to arrive. and s!.?3'i l. o. n.
aAoa+. Futures "a 7sc. net higher May.
SIN. Dry, Sllc; September, $Lii9s Corn
Spo; firm: export. S7a.c nominal. {. o ..
aAo.lt Futures nominal. Oats-Spot nrm.
porl-s,eady. Bcec-Firm Gu, Meats
Quiet. Lard Easy. Tallow and Petroleum
Steady. wooi-Qulc, Eosin and Tnrpen-
tinc-Quiet RIce-F!rm. Enthusiastically.
Sngar-Raw. steady; refined, quiet. Coffee
Futures closed steady. but last prices show
ed a net loss % from 5a7 points spot cof-
zee. stcady: rio, 80. :. lr,c.; santos No. :.
lGc mild. quiet; Cordova. l6erlS'ec. nomi-
nal. Potatoes steady; Flor.dn, new. white
No | barrel. sa.25H6.O9. Buttor, cheese and
Eggs Finn Cabha gcs-Steady red. $1,000
$50 per crate Froights and ryanu;s-un-
changed
Cot,onseed oil WAS easier under scattered
liquidation ny longs who had overstayed
their market. together with tho lower mar
kct in lard. Futures closed generally iu6
points net lower. MAY. 7..oH7.?5: June. us
1890 July. %NTc4. august as 80;
Septcmoor g.3oN5.3l urine crude. 6.iG sales;
do. suu:mcr yellow, ..i5I..3o; primo winter
yellow. 200 90. do. summer wh!te. 1924
8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
PUBLIC DRINKING FOUNTAIN
Is UNVEILED AT ALEXANDRIA,

Alexandra. Va. May "a public
drinking fountain, erected at Cameron
and Royal Streets for man and beast,
under tn auspices of Mount Vernon
Chapter. Daughters OF the American
revolution was unveiled at { o'clock
ms afternoon. in the presence o. a
large assemDiaSe of people Among
NOSE present were the members OF mo
organization city officials and Others.
y speech was made by Representa-
1--we Carlin, who connplimentcd th,.
daughters on their efforts in erecting
'he fountain. The fountain was xor-
mal'y presented to the city in an ad
ortss by Mrs. William y. Smoot. re-
gent o. tia local order It was ac-
cepted on behalf of the city by Mayor
r. D. ran. Invocation was pronounced
by Kew W i. Morton, rector OF Christ
episcopal Church. Public school chill
ofen sang America" and music wa +,
furnished oY the Fort AIyer mounted
"and. -Four little school children UNI
yelled thu fountain.
The fountain is OF very attractive
Design and fills a long -cfelt want In
tho community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

ribbons made pretty favors. Assisting
pr. and Mrs. Moss in receiving were
Mesdamcs S. {. Hatcher, c.. ri. Lam
beth and A. c. Wyghtman. The guests
were Misses Annie Macon Potts, Kit,y
Kent, Elise and Sara Cardwell, Nancy
Narye. Louise Crump, Louise Millc,
Caroline and Seabrook Midyette. Ep c
Blackwell. Ruth Blakey. Mamie Dun
can and Emma Lee Priddy: Roger Ia
tum, Bob Marye. Chas. Sheffey, Rives
Childs. Milliken, Edward Shelley, Scott
Marvin. Blunt, Wesley Childs, Bob
Shelly, Layton Blunt, Chas. Stebblns.
Jr., and Alien Chcnery
Mrs w. Il. Rudd and little Misses
Brandon Rudd and JIlfleda Bridges are
visiting Mrs. Hugh Denoon at her
summer home at Alice.
An unusually attractive program
was arranged for the Woman's Club
Carter read a paper on Dir. S. Wier
Mitchell. and Mrs. r.. Z. Blackwell
discussed current events.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

80 .-i.Uld I-DhiIy-NeW New.
lhurmond Gum
i,o' A.-EApress-Da iiy-$ortoik. Ola Point.
' ~ W Loe"i-Dai!y-Lchbs. Lex c. Forge
-:W -Esptcss-Dslly-Cln, Lynn.
y 'U p.-E&pTess-pa!iy- n S.w.
20! I,-Loea !-Daiiy-N. News. Old point.
e'is al-Daiiy-Gordonsyl!e
t:l5 p.-Local-Ex s,,, : -.
Bridge. Clifton forGe.
80 mited-Daily-Cinc!n',i. Chicago.
M" -DaiIy-Cincirnau Iii.
a!eepers 1Parior Cars '''
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMoSp-r.oc,, 49,,
East; s:it A. M, 1850 r. ". 1-IouKh ROW
East: li:s9 a. NJ $50 p. NJ LocsI tom
", W eat; %" a. M. s;5S a. II. and 7.i5 =. ST.
4Htoush; 500 A NJ, 4:Sj T.. ~ and $40 r. M'
James River Line: 1913 a. n, s:4s p. "a,
'Ds!ly except Sunday -