davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
CARMEL0'S NOVEL
STATUARY ACTS
Will Be Seen at the Cosmos This
Week.

This is a distinct novelty in the class
Of posing or statuary acts. and on &C
count OF its elaborate scenic and lighting
effects has been termed the ''prettiest''
act in vaudeville. The pictures are re-
productions Of paintings. The spectator
first beholds a perfectly dark stage.
Then a gold frame slowly appears. being
almost invisible at first but growing
brighter and brighter until plainly seen.
the interior OF the frame, however, re-
naming dark
In this frame a living picture gradually
comes to view, seen dimly at first, then
becoming clearer until flooded with light,
the colors changing imperceptibly,
blending from one to another, and then
slowly fading away. The subjects are
impressive, and include such paintings
as The Sea Nymphs," Waiting, Z"
''Trumpeters," Psyche" THE Black
smith," and Life
Aside from the beautiful coloring.
striking effects are used upon the pic
lures, such as Waiting" which repre-
sents a young woman peertng out to
sea As the picture disappears, the face
is still seen looking out OF the darkness
after the rest OF the picture has faded
away Life is another striking pic
ture, being a symbolic group representing
purple-robed Age returning from the
smiles OF Youth TO follow the command
of Time
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
SEVEN NOTES 10 a SCALE.
subject Has Ensased Attention Of
English Music writer.


In these days. when composers Of
the ultra-modern type are seemingly
striving all they can to make their
music as ugly as possible. It Is inter-
Iesting TO see whether simple. plain.
straight melodies have all been used
tup. After all there are only seven
notes to a scale. or. counting the chro-
matte intervals, twelve; II would seem.
therefore. that we must by now have
exhausted all the tunes.
The subject has engaged the atten-
tion Of c. A. Davis. an English writer. IN
the Monthly Musical Record. who dem
onstrates quite satisfactorily that there
Is stiIl possibility for any composer
with suficient genius to write beauti-
full melodies without plagiarizing on the
the masters OF the past. Here is por-
tion of his article:
Is the attempt to write anything
like an original melody absolutely
hopeless7 DR.. Ralph Dunston's re-
marks upon this point are instructive.
Discussing an article written some
years ago in the musical Times. Tt Is
shown he says, that even with such
short musical form as the Anglican
single chant. which consists in its Sim
pie statement OF the notes. no less than
BILE. without regarding the multitude
nous differences formed by passing and
auxiliary notes, harmonies and rhyth-
micaI accentuation. Suppose only one
in hundred OF these tunes to be mu-
sically interesting. we have a possi-
BILE repertoire OF 100000 single chants.
And II this be true OF such a simple
and restricted form OF melody. with
what overwhelming force does II apply
~
sitionsr'
II we take the chromatic scale, con-
slsting OF twelve different notes. we
and the number Of possible permuta
tions very much greater still. The first
note may be chosen from any OF the
twelve, the second from any OF the re-
naming eleven. the third from either
OF the ten left. and 50 on BY the
simple algebraic law OF permutations,
bers, 12, IL, 10 2, together to
md the total number Of arrangements.
To save the reader the trouble OF
working this out, and to crafty the
lover OF statistics. IL may be said that
the number Is somewhere about 49,
001. 800. No note Is repeated in any of
these arrangements. Add TO the twelve
the octave of the tonic OF the scale. and
the number OF variations (still without
repeating the same motel exceeds s.
O00,O0O,00O. It is possible TO repeat any
Of the notes twice or thrice, even in
juxtaposition, without appreciable mon
otone, and by so doing the total be-
comes greater still. OF course. many
OF these variations, as IN the case Of
the chant. would be quite worthless:
but, on the other hand, by the introduc-
ton OF rhythmic changes, II will be
seen that the resources OF melody and
rhythm combined are Infinite mex
haustibie.
Hence, IL would appear. there Is no
valid excuse for attempting Ito depose
melody from her throne" 1t Is re-
freshing to find that composers like
Verdi, Rossini, Weber, Schumann, Schu-
bert. Beethoven. Gounod. Haydn, Mo-
zart, Auber. and Balfe stiIl retain their
hold upon the affection OF true music
lovers.-Etude.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
A ThumbnaII Sketch of Pinero.

Sir Arthur Pinero, whose latest play,
The Mind-the-Paint-Gir Charles Froh-
man is now presenting at his Globe
Theater, London, was born in 1855. Dur
ing the seven years between 1874 and
1881 he was an actor. His first effort
as a playwright was a one-act piece
called Two Hundred Pounds a Year"
written in 1876. In thirty-two years he
has written thirty-seven plays. His
first serious play was The Profiigate, -
Tandueray'' followed in 1893, since when
Sir Arthur has devoted himself princi-
paIly to serious drama He was knight
ed in 1909 His "Mind-the-P -Paint-Girl," a
comedy of real life behind the scenes,
will be produced in America next season
by Charles Frohman. with Miss Billie
Burke in the chief part.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Supreme Court, together with the wom-
ankind of the families Of the big men
Of the party throughout the country, are
to form the additional guest list
To connect the past with the present,
there will be a table Of descendants of
Democratic Presidents and Vice Presi-
dents. and in this circle. as a guest Of
much distinction, will be Mrs Mary
Cults Craig the nearest living relative
OF Dolly Madison. Mrs. Craig, who is
seventy-seven years old, is a grand
niece of the wife of, the fourth Presi-
dent of the UEited States.
Relates Many Anecdotes.
Mrs. Craig traces her relationship TO
the redoutable Dolly. whom she much
resembles, through her maternal grand
mother, Anna Payne, OF Virginia. Dolly
Madison's youngest sister.
Interesting anecdotes of Clay and Cal
houn, and Webster and Jefferson are
told by Mrs. Craig. who, as a little girl.
visited Aunt Madison in the quaint
old house IN Lafayette Square just op-
posite the White House. which is still
pointed out as the Dolly Madison
House" At the table Of descendants
also will be Miss Fannie Virginia Burke,
debutante Of this season and one of
the very few lineal descendants Of White
House families Miss Burke Is the fifth
In direct descent from Thomas Jefner-
sons eldest daughter.
Relatives OF President Monroe. Of Pres
ident Tyler Represented by the families
of his two sons by his second wife. both
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
New Drnmati.t for vaudeville.

Philip Bartholomae. author of "Over
Night. Little Miss Brown" &c, Is
preparing several one-sct comedies for
exploitation in vaudeville, and to this
end has effected a business association
with the Messrs. Miles and PEBBLES,
producing managers. The two pieces
with which this partnership is to begin
are farcical. while the third is of serious
intent. One of these will have its try
out during the current spring. and the
others viii issue in the early autumn.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
He Was Wrong.

From Judges Lbrzy.
Good morning said the demure
maiden, entering the grocery store on
the corner. do you keep oranges!'
mo. miss" replied the grocer.
The girl started for the door and had
almost reached II when the facetious
fellow called out. I'VE don't keep sem:
we sell EN-
But he didn't sell her any. so he did
keep them.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
New Yorl's Priest Death Penalty

OF the 100000 Inhabitants Of Greater
New York. something more than Sooo.-
900 are Roman Catholics. Administering
to the spiritual needs Of this vast popu-
lation are one cardInal-archbishop. three
bishops, 800 priests, 800 lay brothers,
and 5000 nuns. In mo throughout the
whole State of New York, according to
the historical work, The Catholic
Church IN the United States (the Cath
oIic Editing Company. New York;.
there was not a single priest. the Eng
Hsh prescribing the penalty OF death for
any member of that class found within
its borders
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Way of opern star I. Hard.

The way Of comic opera star" says
James T. Powers, lis a hard one. He
must be an actor after his own fashion,
a singer, a dancer, and an author. do
not mean that the star should be an au-
thor in the full sense of the word, but
II he wants to make sure OF his under
taking he must contribute a great deal
TO the writing of the work. Had / not
been able to write myself surely would
have experienced more Teverses Of for
tune"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
nBunty Pull. the string..,,

The two companies playing "Bunty
Pulls the Strings" outside New York dur
ing the coming summer will have a rec
ord to their credit in the fact that both
are TO spend the greater part of their
time in Canada. Heretofore, American
managers have approached the Dominion
in some trepidation even with one stage
organization, but the Messrs Shubert
and William A. Brady exhibit no hesita-
ton about plunging in with two. The
original Bunty" company meanwhile
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

In the forty-eight States OF the repub-
lie the last religious census shows APP
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Crete wiesenthal, who created the role
of sumurun in the wordless play OF the
same name. is to appear soon in a mimo-
opera which is being written for her by
Dr. Richard Strauss This will not come,
however, until Fraulein wiesenthal has
finished her engagement at the Winter
Garden, New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

oscar Franklin Comstock produced
two novelties at his elghty-third studio
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

A handsome silver service for her.
dressing room is the latest tribute 10
Frances Nelson Of the anectIonate re-
gard Of her auditors
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Miss Clarine Mccarty, pianist. recent
iy returned from a successful Southern
tour. has issued invitations for q pupils
recital at Foundry Church.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
VIII Play Minuet.

A detachment Of the Marine Band will
play a repertoire Of minuets and old
time melodies, grave and gay. Incor-
porated with the handsomely illustrated
menu will be crisp little biographical
sketches of one hundred words each of
the honor guests and of the wives of
Senators and Representatives who are
hosts.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

The occasion of the dedication Of the
organ of Trinity Episcopal Church will
be an interesting one next Tuesday even
ing. The choir, augmented to about
seventy, will sing the choruses, "Achiev-
ed Is the Glorious Work. from Haydn's
creation; Reinecke's Evening Hymn, and
an even song by Shelley. The barytone
and tenor pbligato parts will be sung by
Wilbur II. Peter and Charles E. Myers.
The rest Of the programme will consist
of organ numbers played by Mr.. Com
stock, selected to show of the beauties
of the instrument Mr.. Comstock has a
few invitation cards left which will be
distributed to the earliest applicants.
The District of Columbia Chapter of
the American Guild of organists held its
annual meeting last Monday. when the
reports read showed the satisfactory
condition OF the society. Mr. comstock,
dean: Mr.. Priest, subdean: Mr. Mayo,
secretary. and DIR. Walker. registrar,
were reelected. and Mr.. Howard elected
treasurer. A large reception win be
given in the near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Of L. >. STEEL CORPORATION

New York. October 2s.-The fnan-
clal statement OF the United States
steel Corporation for the third quarter
Oh the year ISSUED to-day. shows total
earnings OF $30.v63.Sl2. and net earn
ings or $2V.117.465. representing gains
Of $i,96l.251 and $2.34s.l7l. respec-
lively. compared with the precedinS
quarter. The surplus for the quarter
amounts to $2.43i.s0I. against $5S.4ss
three months ago.
The showing Is up to general esti-
mates, but compared unfavorably with
the same quarter OF last year. when net
earnings and surplus were larger
than those reported to-day. This Is
partly explained. however. by the fact
that in this years third quarter
charges and allowances" aggregated
$1,S5s,04s, against $S,Sos.56s last year.
An analysis Of the latest statement
shows that business for August was
much in excess OF that Of July and
Slightly better than that Of Sep
TENDER. officials Of the corporation
declined to comment on the present
status Of trade. but the month now
ending is believed to show a slight
falling off from recent high pres
sure
To-day's meeting was Of brief du-
ration and the attendance Of directors
was smaller than usual Regular divi-
dends were declared on the preferred
and common shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. October -:-TEcrs was q
s.--se- advance 81 the cotton market to-
ne movement on reports 0, Q coatiaEed ErTa
GnErhera spot situation and predictions fCr
r,,frzs- wealth. H. ~. belt The close was
o. s points Of from the hes: Under -ea3iZ-
grs b.; the faaI tone was very steady. and
;as- r-ices showed net ga!as % from Is1 e
.,sadv a. unchanged prices 20 an advance
Of -5s!a-s. Their was considerable cotton
sn- se'e a. TIE START. owing to somewhat
GsssvpoiarinE cables arc good wsaths- II
-. south over 1:Eaf. hu; offerings were
wei absorbed around ~. !a:tia> prices
ewing 20 a coa,!nge4 demand from SPOT
Hnuss and after t1s publication % the
western belt .o-.,ax; FOR lower rs--.,e-atgrcs
and r-ox. ,-irss Turned f=-ns-. TLs advance
wa rS.cEef by -ra Ting af-er the active
months had sold about isG!s oo:n:s Ret
Ffrb.r. be- vas -. casc cs-..Er = ~
dan Offering. were absorbed o. a c0-apsra-
;I-.fy moderate S5T. and he Esa-sc- I!,fls
Ia-sr g.Tsicpss -s-sweS a-u-ss- 1-l con-
timed 40. house SsprrS-. hE-fST Southern
s-rt sEvices. AID -Ia'lEssf ,Uve--g ~
wei St-"st and .pca. Sh"-ts. January cor
T:sr-s scsi - 60 -. - - pTart.~as .te
10 .evrE - -kIs b. & While NAH -0e-Es4
o. - lily 3 ha.s above the ~sr.-. f1w
8. gsa SOM % sEs -r-sr- |a-Fs s.vs-S
- md ~1--S-- 20 -aEs 7~r"rs ~ .. last
g. -rdTrs -Es'- ..1ss around 49, prices
-. rs, The.~ ~as ,an.lrrs1 60. de-
rIarI % -Es s.'EarE Hpssvsr z-s 80.
-5zrEs: bsf v.-v s'rzHV rD.r 81 -. ate
rrHfirE. viva az proc Fh1El-. a -r-tfs'
rssyE.-r %, s.s rezr'f~- Fs=' -srrf--z s1-
80 cay ~f-s -Hs Esrsud Ga-s.r. - -s~.-s
boz Ss-e ssSp-S'd - rs'-ss- r-ss % cot
too 20 - 2--PT-s - . .I-E srg' Tf-.asss-
.Hvs-s snE t-s rss---s 80 v-sarT .-.s-s,-
-szrEyfs sTBG.-.V arr-as-sd move asr..-g-- :,
rFz- -" ra1Vs--srt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
New York
Stock Market

New York. October 2s.--After several
days of comparative calm, TO-DAY
stock market was subjected TO ahoeH-
sr wave of liquidation and series OF
bear attacks. which sent prices 10 the
lowest level Of the current movement
The selling derived much or It's 'mpe-
,us from conditions abroad, Where
most markets continued to maniies'
considerable apprehension.
Undoubtedly, however. the decline
was materially assisted by the aggres-
siye attitude OF a bearish faction here,
which has become emboldened. NOT
only by the tension across the water
but BY such home factors as money
and politics.
Canadian Pacific was weakest OF the
international group. declining over
two points in London before our open
ing. Its maximum decline here was
seven points, from which ii mace put
slight recovery.
The settlements in London pro-
sressed without great strain, aitnous II
a failure of some importance occurred
Al that centre. Reading and Amaisa-
mated Copper also We're singled out
for short selling. and other coppers re
sec,es the change which is said TO
have come over the condition of that
Industry. United States Steel, too. was
the object Of extensive bear sales, with
resultant substantial declines the
statement of the Steel Corporation fot
the third quarter Of the year, issued
after the close Of the market, dis-
closed total earnings Of s3o.o6S,o12 ana
ne, earnings of s20.777.4s5, compared
with s25.1oo2 65 and sls-42s.29f in the
preceding quarter. The statement bs
months shows that August business
was vastly better than That OF July
and slightly better than September
Bonds were lower. but relatively
stronger than stocks.
New York, October 2s.-Money on
call strong. 4 3-415 "a; ruling rate.
l-2 closing bid, 4 "a. offered at
5 per cent Time loans strong; sixty
DAYS. STAT; ninety days. 8; SIX
months. 5 1905. Prime mercantile
paper. per cent. Sterling exchange
firm, with actual business in bankers
bills at sas5e0 for demand Com
mercial bills, s4.s1. Bar silver. 63 Ia.
Mexican dollars. As 81 Government
bonds steady. Railroad bonds easy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
xrw YORK PRODUCE MaRKEr.

New York. October :, y our-Nocera:e!y
active whest-Eeasy: No red, SL9.z.I.s
No northern. Duluth. :.4c. Co-a-Easy al
sc
wooI-steaty. Hides and Lea:her-FITm
Petroleum and Ros!n-SteaGy. Turpen;iae-
Easy. machine barrels. i--7c l'ic~ and Mo-
I.ss@s-Stezdy susa--Raw quiet. refined
.:sady. Cores-Spot unsettled: Rio. No .
Sc: Santos. Ne. :. .ssc-. mild Ggll: Cor
Erys sz.a.sc. PD.atoes-S;esSy and IN
CHARGED C1bha<es-S:essS and unchanged
T-arutS-Stsaly and Unchanged F:cigEts-
steady AID unchanged.
gcttorseCd OIL was steady a; abe starr Ut
-nv rrin- o. shorts bat IA. Ii; turned easy
ate: under renewed liquidation IN Spyeu.-
se- :CTcr crude prices ~ Texas aad besr
- ssa-e. !rEUccG ~ tie weakness "a lard
<srss amounted 20 $3.50 barrels Future.
rrrsad . .. points ret lCwc- Prime crude
g.-aE-c. prime sGnr-rT yellow. spot. - ?
-. NCgs-aha- IS. December. c.ss. January
-. Tshrz.2ry. 81. March. So, &P-i. 81
MAY. 80. prime WIatsr Yellow. : y a.. %
7r.a.. simmer EEl-C. 10 bid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER -, 1917
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk, mer-
chanoise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocanonras. Graves. norfolk and
Sci gers. virginia Navlgation Company.
steamer Aurora, FuEm2n. Petersburg and
James River landings. mer~handse ana pas
senYers. furmsn Lime.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley. smelly. Norfolk, mer-
chanoise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora, Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise ana pas
seLSers. Furman Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. October 1.-Spirtts Turpsn-
tine-Steady at CSC: receipts Il oaaks. Rostn
Steady at $3.50; receipts lO7 barreia Tar
Firm at SGD: receipts E barrelA Crude
Trrpentine-Firm At S33Q Gas; receipts .
barrels.
Charleston. s. c.. October S-Turpentine-
Firm at 3d. 3Shc Rosin-Firm. Quote: B.
SSl.
Savannah. Ga. October 3.-Turpentine-
Firm, at aSc.: sales AZ casks; receipts So
casks; shipments 81 casks; stock $3.50
casks. tosin-Firm: sales 2,A2O barrels: re-
csipts SsI barrels: shipments l.03S barrels;
stock 1868 barrels. Quote: B, $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSaIes at Union Stock Yards)

iSaleS az Union STOCK fards.)
Richmond. Va, October cS. 1872
Report Of the live stock market Tor the
week ending October Is:
Bes: steers, "a TIC: medium to good. So q
sisc-: common 10 fair. ~ Csc: best heifers.
81 CSC; medium to good. Ala SIC; common
- fair. 81 94c,: best cows. 4n9Sc.: medium
to good. 81. q &C.: common TO fair, "a q Sc
bulls. ~ Csc: best calves. SO q Sc: .aIr to
good. s14gsc.: dicks. +A95.c. Cows and
calves. 500 $500 per head Best hogs. sis q
SIC: light hogs. ~ Sic: shoats and pigs
sac: sows and stays. 5q.i1c-: best lambs.
eisG1c.: medium TO good. s4sAc.: common
TO fair. $40 ilzc.: best sheep. SIC: COM
mon to fair. q 3Izc.
Chicago. October 2a-Castle-SIow and
steady to shade lower. Cows and heifers
S275 a7as: calves. ss75 q 1850 Hogs-Marker
20 q 'c- lower: bulk OF sales. Ssea1s5
Sheep steady to strong at s3soai 40: lambs,
5000.
New York. October 2s.-Beeves-Steady; no
trading. Calves-VeaIs. $50 1I.1e: culls s5st
=. o.; western Calves $5g...5 Sheep and
Lam os-Siow. but about steady. Sheep. s. 20
GAS. cUils. s2q259: lambs s. % qS75: cu!ls,
$40 30 Hoss-Steady at Ss4s.50; pigs lower
at IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30

IsPeCIdf % NC I'feS.iTSPdtNF.J
Gate city. Va. October 29.-Hon.
Harry ST George Tucker addressed a
large crowd here this afternoon. He
!welt largely upon the tariff. He
-efuted many of the charges made by
the Republicans and gave convincinS
reasons why General Ayers should be
elected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
CHICAGO GRAIN uARKFJ.

Srr-sE1 H. O-tohsr -c.-BIszza-d corts
-sr-. .Nps~-ss - !--.rs % WI-h farmers
ssrfv~-fs. $nr-hw'zr. brought aScu- az %.
-.-r -~-Eav - wheat hut fE3.sd 90 prsv.u
7r.asz.sa .atsr. due iu tho -aln 20 sea-is.
sr.- 49, vas .ssy. = g TO %c Ct,
o. is. -g=a- "7-a GrfsHrE -. = 2. 20 &c
down csrs - 49,. "a provisions &c
% > axe. G.ciiu".
r<ssszE :VJu5cs r.-zcs - follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
Official Range and Sale Of STOCKS in New YORK

6aleA stock
900 Allis- Chalmers. e paid.
800 Allis-Chal.. pfd.. 81 paid.
$500 Amalganated Copper -.
500 Amer. Agri. Chem. com.
100 Amer. Beet Sugar, COM.
ii. iU American Can .............
6p0 American Can, pfd........
2.S0u Amer. Car and Foundry;
Amer. Car and Foun., pfd
l.SoO American Cotton OIL.
100 Am. Hide and Leathe. pr
800 American Linseed Oil....
100 American Locomotive 80.
Amer. Malt Co. pfd......
1880 American Smelling ......
800 American Snuff, Gomez.
900 American Sugar -........
100 Amer. Tel and Tel. Co..
SO American Tobacco, com.
100 American Tobacco. pid..
500 Anaconda Copper .......
4,SD Atcnls On ..............'.
30 Atlantic Coast Line......
A. c. L. OF Connecticut.
~,Up Id! tAiLpIt anu
400 Bethlehem Steel. conn.,.
~ Bethlehem Steel. pfd.....
1886 British-Amer. Tob. Co..
!, 400 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
10 Central Leather. conn.,.
q, 9G Canadian Pacific .........
SEQ Chesapeake and Ohio...-
1890 Chicago Great Western.
30 Chi. Great West. pfd. -.
500 Chi, Mil and ST. Paul.
30 Crucible Steel Cor. com.
AS Crucible Steel. pfd........
Is. GO Calf. Petroleum 1900.
200 Colorsd do Fuel and ron.
Colorado and Southern.
/, 700 Consolidated Gas .........
ic.0O Corn POI ducts ............
lOl Den. and Rio Gran. com.
100 Den. and Rio Gran, pfd.
LOO DistillerS' Sec. Cor.--.....
4,n0 Erie ....................
100 Erie, LIST pfd.........-......
Fed. Min. and Sm, pfd..
Geo. W. Helnle Tob- Co.
800 General Electric .........
4,OSo Great Northern. pfd....:.
500 Great Northern Ore cts
800 Illinois Central ......-....
5000 Interboro-Met. ............
90 Interboro-Met.. pfd-.......
100 Int. Mer. Marine. conn.,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
0IeaulOOet6


|rM. pUr WSeess. Shove ks~usSsSoos LS~-
- 0oeeo. -
Twin scrs~ 8 :. -UG4WtOsAN. Fsss
-. ds,uas~~u<uA Electric .sas. osehes.
ira: wireless
Ee.,~.s. w~seus sod sWsy sses0ss sewessg
es-.~nssss 20 sb< Ss~A - oss0ssae ~""~ss
..svs..~ ~ysSy Eve dsss IN ccus~st.o.
vi-h NJ ~ 3 y. Co. Tickets interchange
abe. - n -
ne ysyEgf:W,C 4 co.. Agerss Quei.sr ..
n Co. 1SS-, - BessSsay. Ne~ NSs6
a M DSpy NAN. fr Ssst 0sis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
PUBLIC SPEAKING DATES

-. s.,,.~..e .,.o,.<~e.Ha ars a..s~neel
rre1 StaSs nsmecrsfic SHoAavor0aso:
116ns n. ~. -
p.a,aah..e. OctoAsr II
IiHnA Co0rthouaa. ootohof q
nsas1 o. 06sssG
:, R'saneas. ''ss''oa Asd''orsam. ost'e''
jamae 1ny.
Lursy. October q
White Pose. October q. p. y.
MliIwooA, October u. p. r.
Moresn's Mil November 4 p. Il.
BsrTyviiis. November Z IN ?. y.
Pisres's scheoihor:e. Nev:nssr : Pm
wiiliamsviiis. October -
Millboro. October 20 (n18ht).
Buena Vista, October n
sRockbridss County. November l.
Cumberland. November q
Ninth District. October = - =
Nesmca = aa0leee
Courtieno. October u toesoecue.
F.irmont Psrs. 0et 60 = ssAsso
Centenary. N9vemoss -
>. DSwnn6
cate CITY. October
'one'v'''s' oG n0 Ill.,,
Lon neseey.
oiand co"srnoose' Cesooes d.
S'oucsstef' Novsmoss
49,
Ssns Snss1Sss Ce,ooe. o. ''~ - IL
Snno"Ee: Noveoe'
Sus SSse""s SnS"C
newport NC Ss:hssS H. ~.
-.
SSsoa0"s So"~S:
". y. CessAA'
assnoon' "CxsWS
~. A.. W. a. - ,o
NJ. Ary: Cetooss E:so =. ~.
~. SS.0ee
6 S Gsu , ~