davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-05

"A man of 20 is worth $500" says
O etatistician. Tnis will be good news
to o great many men OF twenty who
are looking for meal tickets.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-05
$50 oco to Fight MESQUITE

Montclair. N 1.-THE board o.
health has included In its budget To-
next year the sum of $4,000 to lie
spent In fighting the jersey mosquito
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-05

We refuse to become excited over
the fact that Sir Walter Raleigh's pipe
is for sale Our old reliable corncob
Is good enough for us
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-05

Fire destroyed 25 automobiles in
New York garage Yet when they are
led out they do not rush back into the
flames.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-05
HOLDS ITS ROSE TOURNEY
Pasadena Crowds See FIoWer-Pecked
Parade in Streets,

Pasadena Cal. = Pasadena's TWEEN
ty-third annual tournament of
roses was reviewed by throngs,
which lined the streets for miles. Cal
braith P Rodgers, who crossed the
continent in an aeroplane, headed the
procession in the machine in which
he made his famous trip.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-05
INDICTMENTS ARE EXPECTED.
Labor Leader Faces Trial as Result of
Button Makers Strike.

Muscatine, Ia.-Indictments against
prominent labor leaders are expected
when the grand jury. which has been
investigating the button workers
strike troubles, makes its report.
1t was said that quantities of dyna-
mite alleged TO have been discovered
would figure in the disclosure.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-05

Many an old man in years Is a
young man In mental activity.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-05

Chicago women are about TO start
department store, which will have SIX
bargain days a week
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-05
American Sculptor Honored.

Paris.-Paul Wayland Bartlett, TIE
American sculptor, has been elected
corresponding secretary of the Acad
envy of Fine Arts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-05

A New York state man killed a deer
with his automobile. Some men ars
deadly shots with their autos
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-05

Princess Eulalie may merely be pre-
pairing to come over and show as what
she can do in vaudeville.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-05

In Wall street, says an exchange. Only
one?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-05
REJECT TARIFF WAR ON u. s
Members of Russian Cabinet Refuse to
Double Duty

Vienna.--A dispatch from St Peters
burg states that the Russian cabi-
net has rejected the various pro-
posals for tariff war with the United
States, including the plan to double the
tariff on American goods and the ton
mage charges on American shipping
on the termination of the treaty of
1892
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-05

London proposes to build liner
that contains everything but an avia-
ton field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-07
Especial to The Times-Diepatch.1

ShaFlottesVlllc, Va, February O.
After giving assurance OF approval of
Tue recent changes effected in the ma
tlonhl CODE OF lootUaii rules Dr Lam
ptth, athletic adviser OF the UnIver-
SHY Oh virginia and one OF the most
m iit, authorities IN the gridlron game,
cdlieu attention TO the TACT tnaL the
hcripes hau To ali appearances over
lookeu most interesting feature IN
.helr discussions OF the cnunge. During
Inc conference OF football authorities
IN New York last Decemuer, at w7ich
TIME All OF Inc changes recently am
nouhceu were agreed on. At representa-
i've OIL one oL the largest colleges
called attention TO the TACT that in
past years the codificatIon Uf rules has
peen puDllShed entirely too late To per
INIT OF careful iorGthought by coacncs
AS genera! rule, the SpaluinE book
mas not been distributed among SUB
6cribers until early 1all, not through
any lault or the publishers, but almp.y
because the committee has failed TO
gather the necessary material in time
Accordingly II was proposed that the
committees pc Instructed this Year to
see to 1t that the matter be In tho
hands OF the publishers in order that 1t
might be in book form carly in June
the motion was Endorsed and carried
without discussion. So this year
coaches and students OF tho game VIII
be afforded an opportunity 10 get
thoroughly acquainted with the rules
In every detail. thus doing away with
last-hour discussions, which have often
resulted In the disclosure of faulty in
depreciation OF the rules. 1t will be
recalled that only last year number
of clauses Incorporated in the rules
were criticized by authorities because
of double meanings and the possibility
OF too liberal Interpretation.
Although the action OF the commit
tee was in no way surprise to the
local athletic authorities. he was rather
enthusiastic over prospects in the pos
sibla benefits of the now rules. Many
of the rules agreed on were TO be cX-
pected and were discussed at the meet
ing in 1910, he said, in discussing the
changes:
The forward pass seems to have
struck popular chord, and is evident
~ in the game to stay. and It Is a most
interesting play, and Will probably be
used more than ever next season" he
said. IF anything. ! would have been
in favor of removing all restrictions.
as there are still some that could he
abolished without affecting the play"
Furthermore, he continued. there
will necessarily be more scoring next
year The shortening OF the length OF
the held. raising of the number OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-07
APPROVES
OF FOOTBALL RULES
Athletic Adviser at University of Virginia En-
thuslastlc over Probable Benefits to uame
Under hecent Ranges.

downs for gaining the necessary ton
Snlus, ana principally the removing OF
iShtficlioh on the forward pass winch
WIN permit the use of the play over
me goal iine are ali new features mat
VIII pave the way TO more scoring
rs 10 the abolishIng oil the onstdc
KICK ana necessarily with ii the TWEEN
Shru zone, hardly think this viii
nave material effect ON the game. That
II was used but rarely IN gunies las;
season is evidence OF the TACT. 1T was
hhStnins but sue, essiuI play. any
way. and with four Gowns instead Of
three Tor ground gaining there viii
pc less need tor such plays. am
surely in favor OF dong away win
.no oulce OF neld judge. VINO In the
nast season has hardly helped the
game any.
Here he took occasion to recall an
'ncideht In a game between virginia
ana SWarthmore last season in which
carciesshess on the part OF the ,Iel1
lunsn cost the former the game. II
any .hihS, the ouiciai was in the way
IN thlS case, he declared.
me umpire saw the play as il really
was while The decis'on OF the iunEr
VAS purely matter OF guesswork.
L or that matter there is no real ne
csssity ior more than one official on
the neld as plays can easily he nd
Iusted by the head linesman. II is my
candid opinion he said, IN conclusion
thht the game with the changes CT
iected VIII prove far more lnIcrcstinr,
from every standpoint. | hardly looT
lor many more changes, as l canno;
see room for them. Inc football rui,,s
comm ttec VIII have little TO worry
"pout next year, anyway"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-07
GRANTED A NEW TRIAL
fehnsFtVania Supreme Court Act, IN
Andrews Case

philadelphia. FcbruIrv G-Thc Fem.
savanna supreme Court yesterday
sranied new trial to John NJ. An
urc"S, former superintendent OF IN.
warren. Pennsylvania. Walter Works,
VINO had been been convicted after I.
sensational trial OF nrst-dcgrcc mur
der for the death Of Emile Alnnnn.
j. January -. 1911. Amann was shot Ia
death near the water works.
A'ter Andrews had been convicted a
woman named Stella Hodge was taken
in'" custody Mt Philadelphia on ;h,
strength statement alleged to
nave been made by her that she had
kliled AEann. The woman was taken
10 warren, where she r.pudiatcd IN.
statement
counsel, in asking a now trial for
-airr"s argued that he had been
convicted wholly on cIrcuns..nti.i
evidence and by public opinion. After
me womans confession the warren
Souh'E Court refused the condemned
man new trial and renewed his
sentence of death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-07
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
tspeci~. to The TiIn,s-Dlspa,ch.

lSpeci-- to The Times Dispatch
ashland. Va, February 6.-NcIson
rauShan has accepted u position in
kentucky and has left for his now
Miss Caroline J. Mliyesic is the
burg. "a
,,, Mrs Harvey Ladew has gone TO Bal
tinore 10 visit relatives.
MISE Ncnu Rcdd, OF Nelson county.
10 Ms isi'inE her aunt. Mra. I'm Carter.
W arrive this week to be IN. ,;ucs.
N Her huht. Mrs. y. G. Wightman.
MISS Elizabeth Davis was thu week .
eng guest OF Miss 7. NJ. Jones.
MISS Susie -. Gary, Of Gwa,hncy
is visiting relatives In Richmond,
Mss Frances lIoykin has returned
I" her nome in North Carolina. after
y Iierlsnttni visit to Miss Mary lIawes
=, MISS Louise Crump. Of Richmond.
IS T inc r. guest Of Miss Louise Miller.
noon noon in the club rooms Mira
nihnmpmrey Ward aud Her Works was
me subject of an Interesting r,unr
rsad by Mrs. Allen AIaury. and Mrs
,,r, ron led the discussion OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-07
FARRELL'S LATEST
WILL HAVE NO EFFECT
Three Virginia League Clubs Given Privilege OF
lonIerring W itn Outlaw O ganiz tion in ke-
garu to Players U..oer heir contract.

when, upon urgent request from C. X.
Williams. president Of the Virginia
League. the findings OF tho National
Board OF Arbitration. at the hearing
granted the Virginia League last De-
cemoer. were transmitted
is not known what action the
Virginia League Will take in the mat
ter but the presumption Is that this
oelated communication from Farrell
VIII be part OF the records now in
the possession of August Hermann.
chairman Of the National Commission,
ana that that body will be asked to
consider this telegram in connection
with the other evidences submitted
The fact that Farrell sent such tele-
gram at this time IS taken as IN indi-
cation that he recognizes the Virginia
League. and that he hopes In this fash
Ion to set himself right with the Ma
tional Commission.
AS matter of fact the situation has
advanced to such an extent that it
is out OF the hands of the Virginia
League. The regular members of that
organization cannot act now, even
should they so desire. II is now up to
the commission. This body, composed
or August Hermann. Ban b. johnson
and Thomas Lynch. must decide what
Farrell can do. The evidence Ia with
them and upon their decision depends
Farrcll's Official head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-07
DY GUS aIALBERT,
Sporting Editor of The rimcs.p,sp

sporfinB EDITOR OF Ihc Timcs-Dispafch.
Roanoke, Va, February s.-The lat
est move In the Virginia League chess
game, with approximately S25,UUQ
worth Of property interest as the stake,
INVOLVING the franchises or Norfolk,
petersburg and Roanoke, as the pawn,
q a telegram from }. II. Farrell to Ell
more D. Hines. president OF the Roa-
aoke club in the Virginia League,
StatinG that the three clubs which have
been ousted by FarreIls high handed
tctlons may have tho privilege of con-
erring with the outlaw organization
'ormed under Farrelrs instruction,
fithin six days, TO see what can be
lone with the players controlled by
'hese three clubs.
fhe telegram In effect says that
1oanoke, Norfolk and Petersburg may
awe the privilege. If they behave them
selves, OF becoming part of the new
easuo. provided the row league so
agrees Otherwise these three clubs
must take their medicine, go to bed and
awake with unknown results 1t can
De definitely stated that neither Peters
oors. Norfolk nor Roanoke recognize
any virginia League association.
RMS telegram. which came late to-
night, is the first official communica-
eion which the Virginia League has
aad from Farrell since December &c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-07

Cincinnati. o, F.br,ig* ,;.-That the
HSnNonnl Cash Register Company of
"a! ION. o.. has a lawful monopolv''
IN tho business OF registering devices
secured TO II by the patents Of Inc
lnitsd states Itself. IS tho answer
"hich the company :ilsl Yesterday In
'he United States District Court IL tho
PROCEEDINGS brou"ht against Il few
weeks ago. charging: IL with utonopoly
hhd violation Ut tn. sherman anil.
trust iaW in restraint OF trade and tho
h"Struction II competitions
lht suprcmac" which the National
ChSh Register Company has attained In
ltS business, II Is asserted has been
s!vc policies and fair dealing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-07
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE
AT LIBERTY HILL" FARM
LOSS VIII Amount to S.,5nU-Farm
Decentralization Work. In
Spotsylyania.
pecIal POI the MINES. DIspntch.l

NSpeSdi 10 the IimcS- DIspa tch.)
rreuericksburg, Va, February O.
ire on saturday destroyed the resi-
dencc on Liberty Hill" farm, in Care
line county, owned by J. Taylo, Thorn :
ton but occupied by The johnson
brothers, formerly OF ONO, VINO re.
Gently leased the farm with option of
purchase. The residence was worth
s.'ooO and there was an insurance nt
Sl'ooe. Johnson Brothers lost ali their
furniture and other property in the
house, including $40 in money.
Mrs. ). f. Gentry while kindling a
nre at her home here was very pain
tullS burned. she placed the wood
ana kindling In the furnace. poured
OIL on IT and then struck a match.
Inc flame farcd up, burning her
hands and forehead and burnt off on
hrely her eyebrows and lashcs
SpotSylvania county having made an
approximation for farm dcmonstra ton
work this year. Ii. j. Bowman. repre-
sentative of the Agricultural Depart
ment OF the United .Latcs Government
and OF Virginia, will arrive here IN
a few days and commence his plans,
In which the farmers OF the county
VIII heartily cooperate, Mr. Bowman
VIII instruct the farmers in rotation
or crops, deep blowing, subscribing,
'HNit ii''SsSiiNi llull INDUSTRY anu
VIII encourage better farming of
every kind.
The students of tho fredericksburg
State Normal School Ii We organized a
studcnt government league in the
scool. with the following otnccrs: Miss
Louise Lewis, president; Miss Mar
suerltc Colbert vice p.es'dent. Miss
Elsie Coleman, secretary y large
committee was appointed TO prepare q
constitution and bylaws to be re-
ported Tor adoption.
The Frederick. burg Athletic Agsc-
ciatIoH, composed OF youtns and Young
men of the city to the number OF oven
hundred. are contemplating changing
their organization To n Young Mems
Christian Association, and have APP
pointed a committee, OH winch are
three ministers, to consider the ques-
tion and report 10 the hody. Ii is
believed that the movement VIII meet
WIN success.
City Sergeant j. Conway Chichester
went to Washington last evening and
carried Andrew ). Turner, a desertcr
from Fort Meyer. WAC gave himself UT
here. He delivered turner TO the
authorities ant collected the reward
OF 500. which goes to Omcer j. y.
Stone, TO whom Turner gave himself
UP here fow days ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-07
chesapeake & Ohio Railway

az ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS port Nova
e:!o A:-Io"Rl-Duiiy- Ch'viiic. EI Sun
rhurf.oao
t,:c9 A.-ESr.css-Da.iy-ISor Ola Poin,.
fpC A.-Locai Daiiy-Lch Lex. c. Pora.
'.:oo P.-EhpFess ~Ua!ly-..in.- L'viiIu
tt:v P.-E.press -DElly-!;ortolk, N. SevA
S:rI p-Locai-DSiiy-S. News. Oid Point
9:!a P.-Locai-paiiy-Go
ola f:-Loeai-E1. sun.-LchbE. Natural
Bridge. Clifton Forge
't:5S MISUNDERSTANDING C:ncln'tl Chico
'll:c9 -ss-Dsiiy-f'ocluna,. L'yiII.
'Sieepers. tParlor Cars
TRAiSs ARRIVE RlCh3IOND-Local fYor.
East. Sis a 81. 100 r. u. Through frorn
East: N;3 y. 81. $40 r. II. Local from
West: $50 A. NJ. 9I 4. NJ. and T:B p H
Through: BED A. NJ. ass p. II. and $3.50 p n
James River Line: ''saS a. N. s:B p. ".
80 Daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-07
Y. N. C. A. QU|NT
DEFEATS COLLEGE
Wake Forest Loses by Score of
46 to 2e to Lynchburg
Team.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch. ]


Lynchburs. Va. February 6.-The
local Y. NJ c. a. basketball team de-
1eated Wake Forest CoAege. OF North
carolina here to-nignt III one oil tue
iltraest fought games OF the season,
tie scoss ueIng I6 to 26.
The visiting quint gave the asSocia-
zion ITS haruest ngnt OF the season.
nut the nome team played The better
offensive game. The game did not
h:,e the speed usually seen here, but
~ MAS intensely interesting.
thc locals We're uni ortunate in goal
smootiHs OF easy chances. but eXceIleu
ON niincuIt efforts. Campbell Played
brIilIantIy Tor LynchuuIs. and b.
Ruiuing and Utiey were the stars for
" axe Forest Their work WAS espe-
ctaIIy last and accurate The game
WAS clean ana devoId of unnecessary
louSEncss- The hne-up:
i-ynthourg. Position. w. F.
emerson fright 1orward.... Beam
(Shancr)
EainpoeI left guard. r. Holding
James GENRE. 3. 1oiuins
ADAMS .....rignt guard. Utley
cIlterdinser Lett guard $50. .Dowd
summary: Field gouis-Jamcrson, Z:
CAMPBELL 9; James, ): Offterdinger. 3;
Il. bolainG, 4: Il Iiolding. 8: Beam.
:; Dowd, /. Foul goals-Dowd. 9. and
Campbell. Halves, twenty minutes.
Referees, Warthen. OF Lynchburg, and
CrcZierr of Wake Forest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-07
GUN CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The Richmond Gun Club hold it's an
nuIt meeting at Murphy's Hotel yes
enthusiastic shooters were nreson,
GnarieS ID. Cooke was elected prosi.
uent; w. L. Boyd. vice. president: Val.
n nrsr Hechlcr, secretary and treas.
me club unanimously Endorsed tho
Moneure- Rutherford game bill and
pleuBed themselves to use their Influ-
ShSe 10 nave the bill passed.
MI Cooke offered silver Gun.
NHiued at SO, to be donated to the
uinateur making the highest score our
ing the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-07
FIRST PRACTICE OF
BASKETBALL MEN
Many Candidates at Virginia
Answer Call Issued by
Rigler.
Especial TO The Times-Dispa tch. J

Charlottesville, Va, February Sin re-
sponFc to call issued by Coach R!gler. the
National League umpire, Virginia's baseba II
Eqund reported for practice on I.ambc; II
Field this afternoon. Despite the cold
weather there was large turnout OF candi-
dates. OF course. the men worked in heavy
sweaters and were not kept out long The
neid was in fairly good shape. considerin :
the recent fall OF snow ana continued cold.
Daily practice Will DO In order a. long as
tho weather keeps fair.
Rig!er IL anxious TO get tho pIsyar, In
shhpe that they will profit By the clashes
with the Washington and Mon,rea! clubs
next month.
with any sort OF favorable weather the
team should get the jump on tho visiting
college teams from the North. who arc
booked for early games here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-07
DAVIS AND BISHOP
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Former President and Former
Cashier of Trust Company
Jointly Arraigned.
WILL BE TRIED SEPARATELY
Strong Sentiment for Commission
Form Of Government
in Petersburg.
Times-DIspatcn Bureau
5 Bollingbrook street.
Phone LASS

Petersburg, Va. February 6.
In the Hastings Cou. this morning.
Chas. Hall LAWS, former president,
am Carter r. Bishop, former cashier.
OK the AppomattoX Trust Company,
were Jointly arraiSned under indicI-
ment No 10. known as the big in
dietnent" This Indictment contains
thirty five charges ana los counts,
alleging embezzlement at various
times and in various amounts Of the
funds of the Trust Company. The
record OF any previous arrangement OF
the accused being deemed irregular by
me court, upoI. arrangement to-day
certain motions and pleas in abate-
ment We're made and offered By the
defendants They were the same that
had been previously made and offered.
The motions were ovcrrulcd and the
pleas REJECTED by the court, to which
counsel for the defense excepted
There upon tho defendants pleaded not
guilty. Carter Z. Bishop elected to be
tried separately, and mis- case was con-
tinued to the next term OF the court.
commonwealth Attorney X. H Mann
announced his readiness to proceed
with the trial Of Chas. nall Davis. and
the court proceeded 10 the selection OF
jury 1t being agreed that the
actual trial of Dir. Davis should begin
reGrc summoned a jury of sixteen
men was obtained, put not empanclcd.
The twelve MEN TO try the case will
he sworn tomorrow, and after that
will he kept together until the trial
is ended. 1t Is expected laat the trial
will last through the week or perhaps
longer, as n great number of Witnesses
will testify. and a great light is TO be
made.
Commission Governments.
AS the meeting OF the Common
Council tonight, Councilman T. w.
Price offered the following resolution:
BE II resolved hy the Council, the
Board of .Aldermer Concurring, That We
believe our present form of city gov
eminent is entirely too complicated
and that 1t can be grcNtly improved
Therefore II is the desire and sense
of this body that - commission form
of government FOR this city should be
established. We hereby request our
representatives IN the General Assem-
bly of Virginia 10 prepare a bill tor
the purpose, following along the lines
Of other cities which may have estab-
lshcd such form of government and
use their best efforts TO nave the same
passed at the present session OF the
Legislature.
The resolution provides for the ap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-07

/ Spccia! % TIC T!a,cs.p.tpa,cl

HNc"IN! . IHc I!.r't . L!t TltcL.
lran!;in Va, February 5--Wti.iamI story.
c"l"r"d. seriously :: not ,stall:. wounded
another c"ior"A man BY th.. name OF WI.
lam PHILIPPE at the southern Depot u: this
place this mornnr. Thnrc has been some
bal feeling between III. Two men for lon.
time about some domestic Affairs.
Phillips is under the treatment, 81 mr.
George Hayes. and - in critical condition.
story was arrested h= Sergeant Bell and
VIII De. held until The result: OF ,hc injury
4" Phillips IL dcv.iDpcG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-07
Railroads
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

fREMiEk CAERlEI: OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
:. B.-FollowlnS schedule figures publish.
&c as information and not guaranteed:
For the Souih-Daily: $50 A. NJ Local
io;io al: NJ. EXPRESS. 500 F. n. Expross.
With electric lighted Sleeping Car for At
lanto aud Birmingham. il:i5 Z. NJ. Express
Week Days: $50 r. A. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE
$3.50 II. M.-Daiiy.- Connecting for Ha,.
t!:no-c Mon, We'd. and Friday. 500 A. NJ
E&. sun. and z:ld l.. M.--Mon.. Wed anu
Fr!day-iocal
Trans Arrive 8ichmoud
From the south: Goo 4. H. $40 A NJ
200 p. ~ S:uS r. NJ. daily; 1855 Ex sun
From West Point: $50 ~. ~ daily. u:n
~. Mon. VIC anu Fri. t:sj p. II. Ex. sun
5. Y. BURGESS. d. T.. A.
30I y. Main ~ ,!.nnns Natisan ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-07
OLp IJuniN1,,A LINZ

OLD uD!niNIUS LINZ
~. Richmond loot OF ABn ST. daily 100 Pm.
Leave Newport Sews..................6:0o A. Il.
hitFo ..-.-...sh.V ~ u.
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New YORK daily except SunaeI
$40 4. VI. Connections liSo made by ~ n
w. Ry. =. 81. and C. & O. Ry. at p. n .
Might Line steamers stop il; Ciaremont to
land or receive passengers niSnal. and
will be met by ,l.c conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAFIGATIOS CO.--James River
BY daylight for Norfolk and Old Point. New
port News and ali James River laLdinga
steamer leaves ii. Wednesday ard
Friday II 1909 q. VI. Fro,Sht received for
all James River landings. PhJae Madison i7G.
Main Ticket 0nnre. 81: Il. HaiE itreo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-07
Gnrrett-.tlniUnl.

Especial 90 Tile Times Dis patchl
AppomattoX. Va, February G.-Chas
Garrett ana Miss Mamie Almond were
married to-day at the Methodist par
sonaGc by Rev. IL. Blank Cnship "a, IL
O'Clock. Miss Almond is The dauga-
ter Of j. H. Almond. and Mr.. Garrett
Is YOUNG man OF this county. They
VIII reside in AppomattoN county.