davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23
SEEK TO SIDETRACK
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
777@''T''' ''"''N7I' I"VI'T 'fIN VIZ
Friends Of Taft Say Outbursts
Are Too Numerous.

Washington, Jan. 20. President
Taft's friends have at last become
aroused to the importance of coun-
teracting the Roosevelt movement
Two developments apparently i'm
pressed the presidents supporters as
significant. These were the declara.
tion of Governor William e. Glass
cock OF West Virginia, in which he
announced that Roosevelt is the
choice of the West Virginia Republi-
cans. and the statement in dispatches
from st. Louis that the city Republi-
can committee had met and declared
for Roosevelt by vote of Is to 10.
AS to Governor Glasscocks inter.
view, heroic measures were resorted
to by the presidents supporters. In
terviews with leading West Virginia
Republicans were given out which
indicate that Governor Glasscock, In
his pro-Roosevelt interview. did not
speak for all of the leading West vir-
ginia Republicans.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23

A most curious fact is that all food
contains the elements Of poison. and
In our body poisons ARE manufactured
from these For instance. meat, fish.
cheese and milk are composed OF hy-
drogen, carbon, nitrogen and oxygen.
Take away the last and you have prus.
sic acid. We do not manufacture
prussic acid. It is true. But In every
stomach In the world fermentation
goes on just as in brewery, and the
poisonous carbonic acid IL made In
large quantities. II you breathed a
few days output OF carbonic acid gas
you would inevitably die. Suiphuret.
ed hydrogen is one of the most deadly
gases known. yet In every stomach 1t
Is made ut one time or another In the
stomach all food Is converted into
what we call 'peptone," and IL a very
small quantity of this found its way
into the blood II would kill as surely
as prussic acid.--Pearson's Weekly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23
ice GORGE BREAKS;
BOATS SWEPT AWAY
Situation on Ohio and TrIbu-
tdTleS Is Serious.

asilipolis, O., Jan. 2o.-A great Ice
gorge at Sliding HIN bend, in the
ohio river, broke. and is sweeping
eouthward. doing great damage.
Thirty barges in the Pomeroy bend
snd the steamer Tom Doddsworth
wcre torn from their moorings and
sswopt away in the ice, The steamer
nnaiiy was piloted to place OF safe.
y by the heroic efforts OF It's crew.
Great damage by a disastrous food
~sa delayed here by the advent of
odd weather, as II held up the huge
gorge In the Big Kanawha, which
was already beginning to move.
AZ lock No. the Mobler Lumber
'essnpany lost wharf boat and tim.
A@r valued at $4,000 when the Ice
aegean TO move.
All Rffiuents OF the Big Kanawhn
Ars running bank full and filed with
tue. and the feet OF steamers at the
mouth or the river here is in great
.Rurtl.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23
ECUADOR IS Due
FOR CALL DOWN
intervention Talk Is Heard al
State Department
REBELS LOSE 1000 IN BATTLE

Affairs In South American Republic
Are In Bad Shape and American
Consul at Guayaquil is Authorized
70 Take Drastic Action II Neces-
cary to Protect American interests.
Gunboat Yorktown In Harbor
Ready For Immediate Service.
Washington, Jan. 20.-That the
tnited States will be forced to inter
sene In Ecuador to protect American
and foreign interests is the view held
at the state department, where tele-
grams were received giving an account
Of the defeat OF the revolutionists
and their retreat to Guayaquil. The
rebel leaders are reported to have
expressed a willingness to have the
Soreign consuls at Guayaquil take
charge Of the situation for the sake
~ restoring peace and order.
Lieutenant Constant Cordier, mill
vary attHCHe at lullO, anu HERMAN
r. Dietrich, United States consul at
Cuayaquil. will have charge OF the
Aituation at that city so far as this
government is concerned. Evan 10.
Young, American minister, is at
Quito. the capital, 300 miles inland,
and no orders have been sent to him
10 leave there. MIR. Dietrich has in
etructions so broad as to permit him
90 use his discretion in the matter
OF any Intervention in the situation.
Yorktown In Harbor.
The United States gunboat York.
town is the only foreign warship in
che harbor at Guayaquil. n seems
Nkely. therefore, that representatives
~f this government will take the lead
sn whatever steps may be decided on
inward Intervention. This govern.
anent has olso been asked to care
for the British interests in Ecuador
during the revolution, owing to the
breakdown Of the British gunboat
Clearwater at Acapulco. Mexico. The
request has been acceded to. This
will serve TO increase the prestige Of
the American government represen-
tatves at Guayaquil.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23
TURNED DOWN BY KNOX
State Department Refuses to Recoa.
nize Chinese Republic.

State Department Refuses to Recoa.
nIze Chinese Republic.
Washington, Jan. 20.-An appeal
from the republican division of the
Chinese government to the powers
for recognition was received at the
state department The text of the
appeal is as follows:
The Manchu government having
entered into negotiations with the
republic OF China for the purpose Of
aodicating It's entire sovereign rights,
powers and privileges, we fervently
pray for recognition In order to avoid
disastrous interregnum." The ap-
pear was signed by Wang Chung
Wei. foreign minister.
Recognition OF the republican gov
ernment OF China is not even con.
templated at the state department at
this time, for reasons that have al
ready been explained. No answer to
Minister Wang's telegram will be
sent
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23
DONATE SALARIES
Two Constitutional Delegates to Help
|. and r. Cause.


Columbus, o., Jan. 20. - cam
paign of education on the initiative
and referendum, financed with the
salaries Of the wealthier progressive
delegates to the constitutional con-
vention Is the plan of President Her
bert S. Bigelow. Progressives out
side the convention will be called
upon to contribute.
Bigelow aims to secure the $1,000
salaries of a number of the progress
sive delegates as a starter for the
fund Harris Of Cincinnati and
Critics of Pickaway already have
promised theirs.
The campaign, according to Bige.
lows plans, will be waged chiefly in
the schoolhouses. 1t will have
double purpose-to prepare the pub
lie mind for the adoption of the in.
itiative and referendum when 1t is
submitted as part OF the new con-
stitution, and to serve during the
convention to impress reactionary
members with the strength of the
sentiment for direct legislation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23

Mrs. Nicholas Hall and daughter OF
Utica spent Saturday in Mt. Vernon
visiting with friends.
Mr.. l.. A. Stream returned to his
home in the city Friday evening after
acting as judge at the Ohio state poul'
try show in Columbus.
Mr.. Elmer Bowman and Miss Elinor
Wright are spending a few days In
Mansfield, the guests of the formers
sister, Mrs. Bert Brandt.
Letters received from Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lee of this city state they
arrived in Magpie Mine Ontario, last
Sunday morning, requiring just one
week for them to make the trip. They
are $50 miles north of Sault Ste Marie
with the mercury AZ degrees below
zero. Mr.. Lee is there in the interest
of the Q. & G. Cooper company.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23
EXPECT REPORT TODAY
Grand Jury Nearly Through With the
Hagelganx Case.

Circleville. o.. Jan. 20. For the
present at least II is unlikely that
Pickaway county authorities will
seek to recover the body Of Frank
Coltx. the HagelganI farmland, who
Is said to have been killed three
years ago in March. when Miss Fan
ME Hagelgsnz was murdered.
In one OF his statements Henry
Hagelganz, who Is held for the slay-
Ing OF his sister. said that the Nc
Kinley brothers had told him they
had killed Coltz and buried his body
not far from the house at Orient.
Today will see the windup OF the
grand Jury investigation. The stories
OF Mrs. Edna Luella Roebuck and
her mother, Mrs. Edward Mckinley.
were completed before the grand
Jury. Several witnesses, including
Mrs. Roebuck's husband, have failed
to appear Roebuck was expected
this week at the home of his parents
In Reesevilie, hut 1t is not thought
he showed himself there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23
TRY TO PREVENT
TREASURY RAID
Democratic Leaders Fear for
Economy Program
CID PORK BARREL is ON TAP

Public Buildings Valued at $4,000
0c0 Are Provided For In Measure
Adopted Unanimously by House
Committee and $2o,oo0,ooo Appro-
priation For Rivers and Harbors ls,
In Process Of construction--Wan
Majority to Keep Pledge.
Washington, Jan. 20. Fear that
their ecoromy program will be shot
to pieces Is causing Democratic lead
ers no little worry and 1t is rumored
that caucus will be held in the
near future for the purpose of put
ting on the brakes and fixing the
limit of the expenditures for the ses-
sion.
Leading democrats have been think
Ing Of doing this for some time, but
the necessity for immediate action
was impressed on them when the
house committee on public buildings
and grounds voted unanimously to
report a Sl6,0O0,O00 public building
bill. This limit, the committee fig
ures, will give each member Of the
house one slice Of pork-no more, no
less
Harbors Committee industrious.
The next blow to the economy pro-
gram is expected when the house
rivers and harbors committee votes,
as 1t is certain to do II present plans
are carried out for a $4,000 900 riv-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23
PREMIER TOLD
To Get BUSY
Yuan'S Waiting Game WeaTles
Chinese Republicans,
REPUBLIC is WANTED AT ONCE

Followers OF Sun Vat Sen Issue uiti-
matur1 Demanding Immediate
Evacuation OF the Throne and De
claring That No Manchu Shall
Ever Participate In Provisional
Governmental Action is Delayed
Fighting VIII Be Resumed Jan. %.
fSanking, Jan. 20.-Decisive action
was taken by the republican govern
nent to bring about quick settle
ment of the question Of the future of
China AMI recognition by the powers
Of the provisional republic.
Dilatory tactics of the imperialists
in the matter OF the abdication Of
the throne is not 1 all satisfactory
to the leaders, and an ultimatum was
sent to Premier Yuan Shih Kai max
ing a number of Ejecific demands.
The ultimatum, which was the d.
rect result of Yuan's demand that
Sun Yat Sen resign the presidency
of the republic and allow Yuan 20
exercise sovereign powers until the
proposed national convention has
met and adopted a form of govern
ment for China. begins by demand
ing the immediate abdication OF the
throne and the surrender Of sover-
eign powers. No Manchu is to be
allowed to participate in the pro-
vislonal government OF China and
the capital can not be established at
Peking.
Yuan Must Make Good.
The last announcement Is that Pre-
mior Yuan Shih Kai can not partici-
pate in the provisional government
Of China until the republic has been
recognized by the foreign powers
and the country has been restored
to peace and harmony. YuanS plin
was to have the court retire for
time and transfer the sovereign pow
ers to him. IL this were done and
Sun Vat Sen resigned the presidency,
Yuan would be a practical dictator
and could call the Manchus back at
any time. The court itself is averse
to leaving Peking until the national
convention has met and reached
conclusion.
The republicans do not propose to
be caught in any scheme of this
kind, and the telegram to Peking,
tney say. is their last word in the
way OF an agreement. II Yuan re-
fuses to accept the demands of the
republican leaders, It Is more than
likely that the rebels will resume
fighting when the armistice expires
on Jan. 2S and tho mach on Peking
will begin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23
GOV. LARAsEE 80 YEARS OLD

Clermont, Iowa, Jan. 20-Former
Governor William Larabee, for many
years one of the foremost figures in
Iowa political circles, celebrated his
eightleth birthday anniversary at his
home near here today. Governor Lar
ahee was born in Connecticut in 1892
and came to Iowa in 1853. He served
in the State legislature eighteen years
and was governor from 1886 to 1890
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23
CLAIM CONSPIRACY
1DssTument on Trail OF Elgln and
Chicago Butter Boards.

~0ssTumont on Trail OF Elgln and
Chicago Butter Boards.
Chicago. Jan. 20.-The present high
vTtcs OF batter lent additional inter
80 10 the proceedings against the
ohicAgo butter and egg board before
master In chancery Morrison.
q. ID. Judson. former secretary OF
tAe Elgin tutter board. was subpe-
aAed TO appear, Judson. ON the
ssand. identified records which the
government contends will show that
members Of the Chicago butter and
agg board we're also afiiliated with
the Elgin board OF trade and that
thsy worked in conjunction to fix
the price OF butter and eggs,
The action is a civil proceeding TO
saioin the quotation committee of
the board from fixing the price OF
Sattsr and eggs at their regular ses.
sionH. a custom held 10 be In defi.
: s&cs OF the Sherman antitrust law.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23
VALUABLE time TABLE
FOR COOKING Things

Asparagus, boiled, 20 to 30 minutes
Beans, dried, baked, to 10 hours.
Beans, boiled shell, to 2 hours
Beans, boiled, string, l, lk to 2
hours.
Beets, young, boiled, hours
Beets, old, boiled, hours.
Cabbage, sliced, boiled with cover
Off, 40 minutes.
Carrots, boiled 1 hour.
Caulifiower, boiled whole, hour
Celery. boiled, green, to 10 min
utes.
Dandelions, boiled, to ~ hours.
Macaroni, boiled, hour.
Onions, boiled, As minutes to |, ~
hours.
Oyster plant, boiled, 30 to so min.
utes.
Parsnips, 45 minutes.
Peas, boiled, white, 80 to 40 min.
utes.
Potatoes, baked, white, l hour.
Potatoes, boiled, sweet, 20 to 80
minutes.
Potatoes, baked, sweet, 45 minutes
to hour.
Rice. boiled, new. 80 minutes; old,
45 minutes.
Spinach, boiled, 80 minutes.
Squash, boiled. 45 minutes.
Tomatoes, baked, 15 minutes, In hot
oven.
Turnips, boiled, old 2 to 3 hours.
Turnips, boiled, young, hour
Meats
Beef, baked tenderloln, 30 minutes
In hot oven.
Beef, roast rib. IL minutes to pound
rare.
Beef, rump roast, ~ minutes to
pound
Beef, srloin rare, to 10 minutes TO
the pound,
Beefsteak, inch thick, minutes,
turn every 10 counts, medium rare,
Beefsteak, " inches thick, 3 min.
utes.
Chicken, 3 to i-pound roast, | to ilA
hours
Chicken, broiled, 20 to 30 minutes.
Chops, broiled lamb, s minutes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23
LOSE 1000 IN BATTLE
Ecuadorean Rebels Driven Back to
Guayauui.

Guayaquil. Jan. 2O.-The Guayaquil
rebel army has been badly defeated
In n severe battle with the govern.
aaent troops under General Julio An.
Arade. The government troops made
tho attack at Yaguache, northeast OF
ahis city and at the close OF the
battle 1t was found that more than
1000 men had been killed and
wounded. The rebel army fell back
81 the close OF the engagement.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23
ATTACKS mere INFANT
Foreigner NEARLY LYNCHED

Columbus, o., Jan. 20.-With one
man carrying a rope and crying
"lynch him" and few of a crowd
of neighbors brandishing revolvers
End knives. the police rescued Tom.
maso Maori, 20, suspected OF having
mistroated Sopia, S-months-old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Antonia Ventu-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23
TALKS TO BUSINESS MEN
President Taft Optimistic on coun.
try's Outlook,


try's outlook.
New Haven. Jan. 20.-Speaking at
the New Haven chamber of com.
merce President Taft made a plea
for the continuance Of his economy
and efficiency commission; declared
that the administration has no de.
sire to perFecute business, but that
II will continue to enforce the law
against monopoly and unlawful COM
binations. and urged business men OF
the country to get together with him
TO insure prosperity.
Senator Bailey Of Texas, an earlier
speaker. although he called himself
an optimist, sounded warning
against the increasing danger Of So
cialism. To this warning the presi.
dent took exception.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23

rinin.. from the yenturinin residence.
and took him to the city prison.
The rescge was accomplished after
the crowd had threatened to storm
the house in which the trembling
Maori had been boarder. The child's
uncle threatened to kill the man with
knife.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23
Cotton Strike Settled.

Manchester, England. Jan. 90
The dispute In the cotton trade,
which eliminated in lockout affect
ing about 100000 men on Dec. 81.
has been settled.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23
STEEPLEJACKS KILLED
Two Fall to Death While Working
on Philadelphia Church.

Philadelphia, Jan. 20,--Two steeple-
Jacks fell 100 feet to death when one
OF them attempted to save his com.
panion, who had slipped from u lad
der on the top OF the North Broad
Street Presbyterian church. When a
passerby who had Witnessed their
terrible fall reached their bodies he
found the hand OF Herman Green.
wald, 2b, still clutching the overai's
on the body of August Johnson. AZ.
whose life he had yainiy attempted
10 any0
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23
Gorge Moves Railroad Bridge

Lebanon. o., Jan. 20.-Passengers
on Cincinnati Il Muskingum Valley
train had a narrow escape from
death when big Ice gorge moved
the bridge at Todds Fork, near Nor
row, out OF position Just as the last
coach of the train passed over
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23

Chops, broiled pork, l2 minutes,
Chops, broiled veal, 12 minutes.
Duck, roast, tame, 60 minutes
Duck, roast, wild, 30 to 40 minutes.
Fowl, boiled, 2 to 3 hours.
Ham, boiled, weight l6 pounds, 6
hours.
Lamb, roasted, 10 minutes per
pound.
Lamb steak, broiled, s minutes.
Lamb, broiled, ] hour
Liver, broiled. 10 minutes
Liver, braised, hour.
Mutton, boiled, Is minutes per
pound,
Mutton, roast leg, 3 hours
Mutton chops, fried Dreaded, 5 to
minutes.
Pigeons and large birds, roasted, 30
minutes.
Pork, roasted, 80 minutes to pound.
Turkey, roasted, 2Hs to 3 hours,
Veal, roasted, 20 minutes per pound.
Fish
Bluefsh, broiled, 20 minutes,
CLANS, steamed, 10 minutes.
Cod, boiled. 10 minutes per pound,
Flshballs, fried in deep fat, minute,
Fish, small pan.fried. 40 minutes.
Fish, thin broiled, 6 to 8 minutes.
Fish, thick broiled. ~ to 15 minutes.
Fish. small fried in deep fat, to 3
minutes.
Fish, fillets fried in deep fat, to 6
minutes.
Fish, baked large, hour.
Fish, baked small, 20 minutes
Lobster, boiled, 30 minutes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-23
rhe Prioe of paaoa.

what is the price of peace they talk
30 much about?"
Just now II is a set OF furs. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

- panvSlis Register. while In . boostins
.@mDor over the truly great bright tobacco
Mnrkaf OF Danvt;ie. sAy0:
sgeiiIns Iaes plies of tobacco IA three
norrs and forty-hve mtnutes 10 q record for
a aucfioneer. even in city where so much
Ohacco IL sold and - many hne auctioneers
have cried tobacco. That u selling some.
Aears at the rate OF about SIS separate safes
Oer hour, or nearly an average OF ak salee
~ minute Selling o pile OF tobacco at
suetiou every ten seconds requires consider
Bic vocal power and remarkable rapidly
81 utfe-auce and 20 maintain this rapidity
for nearly four hours IL a wonderful test OF
vocal powers and physical endurance. Yet
ma IL the feat accomplished by C. o. Watts
asetioner at caben Warehouse, on TUESDAY
Nr Watts 10 a North Carolinian and has
young man. When he gets few more
year, experience he is liable 10 be arrested
fox violating the speed limit
Colonel q. F. Webb, the editor OF the
southern Tobacco Journal OF Winston Salem,
and also loose lear tobacco auctioneer OF
COZ siderable note, comments on the above
in his paper Sc'icwe:
..This Is fast selling. and as the paper
says: tobacco auc;ioneer has to keep mas
eyes open TO do such rapid work. Not only
so hu, IN order that he do justice to the
farmer he must know how to start each
pic But talk about selling tobacco the old
nar nj this shop has 10 his record $50 piles
70 the hour. The fact Is, when IL comes 10
selling tobacco the old always has
something TO meet the other fellows boast
With But the above record is correct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
By Virginia Auction Co..
Auctioneers, 6l6 E. Broad
Phone Madison 1851
STORAGE AUCTION SALE
OF

STORAGE AUCTION SALE
OF
HIGH GRADE FURNITURE. HOUSE
FURNISHINGS, PLANO. ETC
We will sell for w. Fred R1charo-
son, Inc, to cover storage anu UInei
charges at the storag &c room, sos West
Main Street. on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER is.
at 1880 4. NJ,
handsome Mahogany Chamber SUIT.
CHARTERED Oak and other suits. Springs.
Felt and Hair Mattresses, Chairs.
Rockers Tables. handsome Mahogany
and other Dining Room FURNITURE
Couches, Easy Chairs. Pictures. NIT
rors Heating Stoves. Sewing Machihe,
Kitchen Cabinet Wardrobe. DresserS
and Stands-about twenty lots OF stor-
age goods in all
Ladies invited to attend.
TERMS: Cash. Sale posnlFe
VIRGINIA AUCTION co.
Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7ao A-Local-Dafy-New NsWA
sis A-Local-Daily-Ch' Ex- Sun.
Thurmond
700 A-Express-Daily-N Norfolk. Old Point
SQe:oO A-Local-Daiy-Lchbg Lex, e. Forge.
100 Noon-E1press-Daiiy- Old PIT
.i:I6 -Express-Daily-Cin. L'vills
1850 P.-Express-Daiiy-Eor N. News
600 P.-Local-Daiy-N. News. Old Point
S:Is P.-Local-Ex- Sun.-Gordonsvi,is.
SIS P-Local-Ex. Sun--Lynchburs.
so P.-Limited-Daiy-C Chicago.
s,1:oe P-Express-Daily-c L'vilie.
sSiee pers. +Parior cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Loeai from
East: $40 A. NJ. 7:4o p. n. Through from
East: Il 80 A. NJ. 2:05 p. NJ, $50 p. u Loca
from West: $50 A. NJ. $50 A. n. and
$40 p. n. Through: $40 A. NJ. HES - u
and $50 p. NJ
James River Line: "sS:& A H.. so =. n
eepaily except sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
Railroads
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond.
n B-Foliow;nG schedule figures pubiisa-
"A As information and not guaranteed:
For :he South-DSiy: $40 A. ". Local
,e:x A. N. Express, $50 p. NJ. ExpresA
Win ercric lighted Sleeping cars for At.
,.n,. and Birning ham. Has T. NJ. ExpresA
Week DAYS: 800 p. n. Local
YORK RIVER LINE.
xA P M.-Daily-Connecting for Ba,ti.
r,nrs Mon Wed and Friday. SEQ A NEE.
sur. and z:lk p. M--Mon- Wed. and Friday
LccaS
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the South: ESQ A. NJ. and $40 A. ~.
. N p NJ SOS p. n daily: 1855 Ell Sun.
Prom West Point: $50 A. NJ daily: lbs A.
~ Mon Wed and Fri: <?s p. n. Ex. Sun.
s. E. BURGESS D. p A.,
.. f. Main 81: Faons Madison &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
Railroads
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and .'err1
Stree,a ;or PetersburG:
e. I, g. -. 10, Il, zig A. NJ. 1. :. -. 3.
s's:is 81. :. S. - 10 r. N.
ii:0o P. n. for Chester. y 90 midnight fo'
Petersburg.
cars leave Petersburg. foot OF Sycamore
Street. for Manchester:
10 U.s. SIS. '"7:l5. TBS s:2S. a:ss 1908 n:S
A. NJ: 1875 'l:ss: z;SS. s:sS ~ S'S'' ''~
T;ss SIS a35 1910. Il:4e F. NJ
tDaily-Ex. sundays and holidays-
Carries baggage and expresa
ssLimited-Except Sundays ana holidays.
All cars from Petersburg connect VIII
care for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
IheNdlenune Auction 60.
AUcrIOkEeN9
ara ga G- BROAD 9.
FURNITURE. DRUGGETS
MATING. ETC, AT AUCTION.

We will sell at our auction sales
rooms. No. slS East Broad Street,
TOMORROW MONDAY. NOV. II,
beginning at 1880 O'Clock A. NJ
a handsome collection of furniture
consisting of Massive Oak Bed Room
SHIFTS. Oak and Mahogany Dressers and
Chiffonniers, Brass Beds, Dining Room
Suits, Parlor suits, Library FURNITURE
Brass Beds. Mattresses. Quilts ANm1h-
<tcr and Velvet Rugs and pruSSe'S'
number of rolls new Mating. Mating
Drurgets. Lace Curtains, Mirrors, etc.
Ladies invited to attend sale.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION 90.