davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-04
sun Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high wa ter 1. Ia low tide. which is followed by food tide
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-04
THE WEATHER.
Eoracast for Today.

For New England: Thunder showers Thursday or Thursday night and probably Friday; moderate south winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Thursday partly cloudy to overcast weather and nearly stationary temperatures will prevail, with fresh and light southwesterly winds, follow ed by local rains, and on Friday partly cloudy and slightly cooler weather, with local thunder storms ill the coast dis tricts.
 Observa atons in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baTometric changes Wednesday:
 Ther Bar
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04
Moro Items.

Miss Etta Miller, who has been very sick. is at this writing able to be out again.
 On last Friday night at the school house the high sciiool pa- pills gave all ice cream supper iol tie be..eii- oi q scllooi IlDrary. w. 5. Humphrey gave an address willcl was highly appieciateu. and Professor Uaensoy the pfin- clpaI, had d short program which was composed of scholars in the school. All acquitted themselves admirably. Cream and cake were served, and even if the weather was somewhat cool uas enjoyed by ali present.
 Miss Eunice Foster. of Latona. who formerly lived in Moro, was ln town last week visiting hsr many friends. All We're glasi to welcome her again to Moro.
 Hanan Holtzclaw, who is prin-
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04

another out the corner of left eye, and another out of left side forehead. Five of the steel bull lets passed completely through the body, one of which went on through Dr. Murphy's office win dow and the sixth was picked out just under the skin of breast.
 The report is that the men were together or some sort of a timber deal and had stepped into the vestibule of Dr. Murphy's office where it is supposed they quarreled and Mayberry perhaps knocked Martin down as his knuckles were found to be skinned afterward. He fell on his face on the brick walk, bruis- ing his face badly. No weapons were found on him, but as he was picked up a small pen knife dropped from either his hand or pocket, nobody knows which.
 Mayberry was taken to under taking rooms across from the hotel and kept until morning. He belonged to and was an officer in EIks.
 The funeral of the deceased was largely attended aad d won derfll profuslon of b1autltul flo aers and floral tributes bore testimony of the high esteem in which he was held by his friends in Clarendon.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04
klluas AT CLARENDON.
Perry Martin Shoots Shep
 nAyberry to Death on Clarendon Streets.

Monday night just after dark. in front of Dr. N. E. Murphy's office in Clarendon, Shep May berry, formerly Chief Deputy Sheriff under Sheriff Milwee, was shot and instantly killed by Perry Martin, land and timber man of Clarendon. Martin was arrested. Sheriff T. D. Bounds alI Nlarsba; Dick Pu.far drove ti..3' u. c.litry and brought II IT. to B4lnkiey that night, c,-chiag the West bolnI k ,ck Island for Little Rock, where Martin was taken for safe keep 1 ,g and to avoil the possibility of a mob violence.
 The ARGUS sent man to Clar- endon to ascertain if possible the cause and details of the killing. H. gave the following report from the best possible informa- ton obtainab.e:
 No one was ol the street hardly in the wi.ole floc's except ss iv I;rlsS the street who saw i sal iits syro boy who . -s: D~. Il lrpay's office as t first shots were fired. This boy saii Martin was on his hands ani knees just inside the vesti- buIe or entrance of the doctors office and scene l to be getting up. Mayberry had turned lit- tie and was coming out. As he passed out on the sidewalk Mar ti1 raised ID and shot twice. Mayberry staggered out on the M4.k and Martin continued firing, shoosing him five tines, three shots ia breast il | triangle shape, ceater of breast thro' in Lead one coming out the chin.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04

cipal of an agricultural school at Magnolia, visited his wife and mother, Mrs. w. s. Humphrey, a few days of this week.
 The writer as we'll as a few other Moroites, are intere sted in the Arkansas on Wheels" train. and wants to know where the train will start from this year. and some other information pertaining thereto. (Editor take notice.)
 We are sorry to report the ill., ness of Dr.. A. l.. Wilsford. and sincerely hope that he will soon be seen in our midst again.
 Mrs. Fannie Fletcher, of Brink ley, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Moilie McMlllen. this we ak Mrs. Fietcher's home was for merly in Moro and we are always glad to welcome her back agair. !.
 Dr. c. w. Chafin and wife, Walter Ellege and wife. Messrs. C. Dozier. c. A. Lott and Homer Paslay, are the Moroites who took in the Tri-State Fair at Memphis last week. All report a fine ti ne and plsntJ to be seen that was interesting.
 James Miller, of Aubrey. was a visitor between trains in Moro last Sunday.
 The work of stringing electric light wires around town is steadi- ly being pu ed to completion, under the direction of w. C. Alexander, a former Moroite, but who now resides in Helena. Moro will soon be little city of electric lights and it is certainly encouraging to think what a thriving and ildIstrio IS set of business men Moro has.
 I wonder what i3 the matttr with that proposed cooperative railroad that was to run from Marianna to Rrinkley via Moro and Oak Forest. wish they (the promotersl would get busy again. We would rather see than hear of it any day.
 o. F. Lacy and Homer Paslay were visitors at the county seat last Monday.
 EAGLE EYE.
 [All o. K. Eagle Eye, your progressive Moroites shall know all about Arkansas on Wheels"
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04
zent News.

1 Miss Bertha Webber went to Cotton Plant Saturday, returning Modday.
 Edward Whitney went tt Brinkley Saturday on business. Miss Pauline Oliphant has gone to West Point for a several weeks visit.
 Madam Kumor says she can hear those wedding beIls ringing again. Wonder who it. ,is2
 Miss Margie Smith, of near Wheatley, was the guest of Miss Inez Doshier Sunday. Born, to MT. and Mrs. Ben Ward, a big boy, Saturday night. Babe and mother doing well.
 The stork visited the home of Mir. and Mrs. Scafe Ramey Sat- urday night and left them a sweet baby girl. Mir Scafe IS all smiles now.
 All of the rice farmers aire busy cutting rice and threshng Is about to begin.
 Mrs. Grover Davenport, of near Zent. who has been sick. is reported some better at this writing.
 We are glad to know that Mrs. John Cook is able to be up after a spell of sickness.
 Dr. Harry Bogart. of Wheat ley, accompanied Mrs. Amstel. Ward of Zent Monday to Little Rock, where she will have an op- eration performed.
 BROWN EYES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

Quotations tnr .a;e;es,-payius BONDS are
az price goo wh.cA interest must oc add
go ineome loris and cer:Acates % in
..--- L..sa ~. MT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
FALLS THROUGH rnEsrIE.
NiSht ieleSrnph Oncrntor nj Harmon,
.ctlnl OF InlnInl ArcIhrnt

.-E'I,' &c. 20 IH0 TInos- Dlspatch
'i mar ttesville va. July i1.E;V
+ I =, ,soa hisnt telegraph operator n,
= br .i,Lnn' Is At local hospital with
% va ing along the Southern RsilIv..',
raGks from Crane where he board
SPI Aaapm S TO go on duty at 1850 \
nt ie!! tnTou-h trcstic 10 ,bo
ground, a distance OF fifteen ~ ~
rss sing MS risht thigh bone. Thourh
AZ paln was extreme young Nelson
= "a himself, lying on his back.
y 10 ea'.ve OF 700 wards to the ofitca af
- mono. He crawied into the ooerN
a,or chair and telegraphed to cranec
,2s'S neg AFTER IN hour or more
.te va rescued from his painful no.
s.tion bv i9r =. G. Scout. If 1ranes
p nd later. brought to this CIV ana
P!aceq nnGer tho care Of tina Southerr's
g w Seon' pr. j.. NJ NiaEruaer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

Ths,5 recently the guest o; Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Nettie Trevilian left yesterday
10 u, visit her sister Mrs John Rest Of
Sh saw n c. Before returning home
Wrightsvilie Reacb weeks at
MIS-. g c. Bridges has received com
aruilieation form Saranac Lake. \ Y
alII Nm the safe arrival OF Nj and
Siss George Ball HutchinEs. Nr ana
ITS Ii Graham 3. Hobson ana little Nis.
Ella Ella Graham Hohson The trip WIS
i.,aue IN Mr.. Hutchings's automobilo
J." seVen GAYS including 4 stop over ~
a GaF IN HaEerstowu Nd Arr Hobson
DAYS. a'sFr rev
Mrs Herndon r. Gathr,rb, was
T r.4stess yesterdav morning for .Hs
played auction. after when ds iiiiiples
~, un 1 was served Mrs. j. WIN
Tbc smith made tho highest score.
81 ne guests We're Mesdam.s Anna CO.
5 n@s S"inor, James Howison. rr.
shS5beCrraN Frank Wright, Morgan
smith Mss Lon Redd and Miss Torry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
NO TYPHOID FEVER
IN EP|DE MIC FORM
Virginia Free From Outbreak of
Disease SO Far This
Summer

For tho nrst time since tile be
ginning OF ans sort OF organized health
work In Virginia. there is no outbreak
OF TYPHOID fever IN any part OF the
state this summer There are cases.
OF course. but not single demand
has come tor typhoid legations
sencu OF the disease IN anything APP
proaching an epidemic form This
time last year typhon was raging in
several localities
OF course. it is not too late. and. in
deed, outbreaks are likely But their
absence 50 far Will inevitably reduce
the years total of deaths from this
preventable trouble. unless the summer
should be very late and dry. The de-
crease IN the number of cases reported
for June. as compared with the same
month In i9ll is marked.
Midsummer Dnnrcromn.
Experience has shown that July and
August arc the heavy months OF
typhoid infection in Virgiuia For this
reason the state Heath Department has
mustered the largest force OF field cx-
peris 1t has ever gathered to combat
inc disease and is prepared to investl-
sate every outbreak.
Tho ravages OF typhoid" said Health
Commissioned Williams yesterday.
haNc been so narrowing in Virginia
liAl We ar. using every means at our
otarosai go check the disease this SUM
mer. with az least 10000 cases OF the
disease occurring annunlly. and wi,h
feel that the state must bend every
energy 10 combat this scourge
Jun. figures are most encouraging
and inricate that the extensive cam
paiEn Of education carried on during
previous years is having its effect n
the better Information OF our people.
Unless there should OCCUR a mum Der
or serious epidemics of whose exist
ence we have no present information,
ana unless there should be an extreme
" hot season. there is avery reason to
believe that Virginia will not suffer
this year as severely as heretofore
from typhoid fever. Tho state is pre-
pared to do its utmost and its heid
force with their laboratory equipment.
are prepared to investigate ali out
breaks. our Success is largely de-
PENDENT upon the promptness with
which epdem!cs are reported and we
renew our former pleas that wherever
mere are signs OF an undue prevalence
81 the disease. tho State Board or
Health be notified at once We hone
TO make this tho best season virginia
has ever known in tho war against
typhoid fever"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
NEW yoRK pRoDrcr MAKl1tr

Sc" York. July MISUNDERSTANDING and
Easy vita The wheat market, Rye Flour
stead, Cornmeal-E,as Rye-Soniral.
Har.rN-Duii Wheat-Spot weak. No. Q
Tef 81 'Sa. ioSAs elevator export basis ana
eNpor; iio'', Z o %. snoat "a arrive
Futures .G eAc. net lower July slsi,
Ss7rsmoor sic"-. Corn-spo, easy expor,
Nssc o. afoa' Oats-Steadv. standard
Nhite $50 M elevator Nos and 2. 5Sc
Pork and Bcef-Steady. Cut MAats-ouiet
La-d-Easrr TaiioV-QGiet Petroleum
steady. Woos-Qulct. Rosin-ouiet Tur-
penrne--Sieady Rlco-Firn. Nioiasses-
steady Sughr-Rav. arm refined steady.
Buttcr-SteadN- Cheese--Flrm EEFs-Ir-
regular. CoTee-Rio. 10 = i4Nc Futures
steady March. r. - Potatoes-F'irn, new
Southern. per harrei. S.eSGot0 Cahaaees-
Firm az - i.50 per har-ei peauuts-I'n-
changed FreiEhts-Steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
THORPE SLATED TO
SUCCEED GRONER
Ardent Supporter of Roosevelt 10
Become Referee in Bank
ruptcy.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch. j

Norfolk. Va, July Ifs T Thorpe.
president on thcd party ticket.
1t is said, will succeed H. Lawrence
roner a referee in bankruptcy for the
Norfolk District OF the United states
Court. This much Mi Thorpe ADMIT
ted this afternoon when asked ii the
rumos to that effect was correct.
When Judge Edmund Waddlu, Jr. of
the United states court. who appoints
the referee, was asked If he had Sc
lected Mr.. Thorpe, the Judge refused
either to confirm or deny the re-
port
Judge waddin said that until Mr..
croner has been confirmed as United
States District Attorney BY the United
states Senate as successor TO !. I.
Lewis. he would make no announce
ment. When asked either TO confirm
or deny the report that he would ap-
point Mr. Thorpe. Judge waddnl in
positive terms refused to discuss the
matter one way or the other. MI
Thorpe was asked If he was sim sup.
porting Roosevelt as a third party
candidate for the presidency. and de-
ciared that he was whether Roose-
Welt ran on an Independent or Rs-
publican ticket.
The refereeshlp Is one OF the best
mno- political Jobs to he obtained.
cars ing with It commissions ana fees
making the Office worth from $1,000
10 $500 year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

EHES.ls.lt CARRIER OF TIE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond.
y. B.-Fo.lowlng schedule ngures pub!!sa.
ed &. information and not guaranteed:
For the SoutA-D4Ay. 5;iO a IL Local
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the SOUTH: 60 A. ~ $40 A Il
200 i. Il. s.c5 r. u. daily; .2.sS Ex sun
From West Point. $3.50 A. NJ. daily. ! IS \
u. MoE.. We'd and SRI. rs Z. u TX sun
S. K. BURGESS D. = A.,
s7 z Main ST. Phor- Madison ~,
io:45 \. Ii. Eap.esA. 800 =. u. Hxpress
with electric Aghted Sleeping Car Tor At
anita and Birmingham. li.<5 +. VI. E1p.el.
Week Days. 800 T. -. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE
40 =. M.-Da!y.-Connectin Tor Baltl-
more Non. Wed and Friday. SOC A. M-EI.
sun. and as Il. M.-Aoa.. Wed. and Fri
Gay-Locai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
TWO CONVICTIONS
IN SkEE MS COURT
Defendants Fined $500 Each FOR
Violating Election
Laws.

FreelinR Va. July l7.-Since The &C.
quittal Of Charles Anderson. charged
with violating the election laws. other
parties have been tried in Judge
Skeen's court at Clintwood, and two
convictions secured. that OF ". q
Hughes, well-to-do farmer. ard Joe
Hin. laborer. They were fned 500
each After these convictions were
had, Brice Baker. John A. Baker and
James Fleming confessed to the charge
,iay sutherland. the assistant prosecut-
Ing attorney. is making Il vigorous
effort to convict Others are to be
tried during the week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
RALEIGH MAN HURT
IN R..F.GP. WRECK
Two Cars Leave the Rails, but
Rest OF Train Proceeds
to Washington.

Richmond. Frederlcksburg and Po-
tomae passenger train 40 80. north
pounG ior Washington. was partially
deralled at l0.+5 o'clock Yesterday
morning about twelve miles from
ri hmond. between this city and Ash
land 7. Blount. Of Raleigh y C.
sustained serious injuries in the neck
M head and two other passengers re-
ceived minor bruises
The deTaiiment was attributed by
railroad men TO buckling Of the
weather. which threw the rails out
or alignment. The two rear coaches
left tho track The nrst of these vas
parlor car carrying a large number
oi passelgers all of whom escaped
with nothing more severe than good
snaklng up The last car contained an
exhibit Of an Oklahoma amusement
company and was hllsi with a number
an empioyc Of the amusement com
panF was injured hy the flying glass
when the showcases were demolished
Wounded S, sici Nan win Recover.
Mr. blouni was taken for treatment.
II was stated Yesterday that the m
uent was getting along in satlstac-
tory manner and would recover
immediately after the accident. tho
dcral!ed cars We're detached and tho
passengers transferred 10 the min
lur"l forward portion OF the train
winch proceeded 10 Washington Head
80 ~. i''N4Hl"Hl were notified
ana wrecking crew dispatched TO the
scene. Medical aid was sr,on1o,,.'.i
from Ashland and physicians were son
the spot where the wreckers arrived
only the last car was seriously dam
aged. Both were brought back to
Richmond for repairs. The train lef,
Richmond At 1890 o'clock in tho morn
ing II is is known as the Florida
Washington Limited, coming from the
S,o"th over the tracks Of the Seaboard
AIT Line In addition 10 the cars de-
rallied II carried several Pullmans and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
Atlantic Coast Line
The stnndnrd itailrOad OF The soutS

EFFECTIVE JUNE isth. isis
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida ant so-ih: al: 4 AZ ana
80 r NJ 100 \ 81
For Norfolk "s.o a. ". $50 4 u. 's.e,
=! n. $40 ?. NJ 1919 + II
For =. { W Ry. West. s.ls \ ". i9:0
\ NJ. 800 2. II. 80 +. "
.FoT re;:sbars 10 81. SIS A. n.
a.. 400 = Il, $40 T. NJ SOS p n. =
=. NJ 80 q =. u. 80 =. ". L.iS y. n
For Gclds0oFo ana Fayetteville. 't.o z Il.
Tra!Es arrive Richmond daily. Sos = "
40 y N. SIS 4 NJ. '..s7 A NJ 40. IS A
y I'll =. IL, 80! = :. 81. $50 = T..
- % I. NJ. s.,O =. NJ 50. = NJ sol T.
Il 500 =. 81 nos p u. Il 80 :. ~
Except sunday ''suaday only
Time OF arrival and departure and con.
nect.ons not guaranteed.
{. ). Campbell D. T.. 4 sas Asia St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES


Ashland Va July l7.-Dr Henry
Rose Carter Of Louisville. Ky. was tho
recent guest Of mis- brother. Hon Hin
Carter. at his nome here Dr. Garter
also visited hts sister. Mrs Mamie
Eeud. Of Beaver Dam
Mr and Mrs Bernard Lipscornb are
spending some time with Mrs. william
William Mostly and Randolph Taylor.
of hickory Bottom were here this
Miss Anne Marye leaves Friday to
visit relatives In SnawSviue.
Miss Mary Michigan was the gncst
81 friends here sunday.
Mrs Nora p Lcarv of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
RATES NOT ADEQUATE
rspTcsS Companies Hold That rh.,
VIII Not Pay Expenses OF business

New YORK. July 1.-THE express
.ates prescribed in the report Of The in.
'eFstaie commerce commission on az
Pres companies viii not produ~.
ehonsh revenue to cover the cost IF
gus ness according to statement *.
Sned yesterday after q meeting Of OK
press eomrany officials In this citv
IN support OF this contention it wa,
announced that the Companies would
'spaFe statements showing what tn.
PROPOSED rates would produce on BUSH
ness actually done II was also an
nounoed that the companies would
Acopi The suggestions and directions
OF tho commission in regard to "regu-
!ation and practices"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
@tealnhuat8,
oLD DOMINION Zine.

ODD DOMINION line
Lv. Richmond foot OF Ash ST.. dailyT:Oo T. II
Leave Newport HeW5.................k.0g - N
AlFlNo % 10 -. II.
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily, except sunday
700 +. ~ Connections also made by NJ a.
W. ny. p. 81. and G.. & o. Ry. at f. b.
Night line steamers stop at cIaremont to
land or receive passengers on Signnl. ana
VIII he met By public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co. Objective
March Li).-James River by daylight for
Norfolk and Old Point Newport News and
ali James River landings Steamer leaves
Monday. Wednesday and Friday st $50 A.
II. Freight received for all jaime, River
landings Phone Madison ia
Main Ticket Office. So =. Main Atrnnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE 10 NORFOLK.
Schedule in Effect June II. 1912
Leave BYRD Street station. Richmond FOR
NORFOLK: bs:io A. NJ, 800 A. T.. as.oe
p. NJ. '4;lo p NJ. b7:35 p. n
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST: .si,
A NJ. 'lO:o0 a. ii. $500 Z. NJ 1870 p. "
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: au:4o A
NJ. bill IS A. NJ. '5:25 p. M bI0:25 p N.
'ii:3O r. II. From the West: 900 A. NJ,
a2.lo p. NJ. bi:4o p. n. .6:o5 p. ~, 800 p
NJ
Daily. aDaily ex. Sunday. bsunday only
w. b. BEVILL. g. II. BOSLEY,
G.. Il. a. Roanoke. .. u. -. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
ANNEXATION SUIT
SET FOR HEARING
Speeial to The Times-Dispa,ch

Alexandra. Va. July l7.-After
hearing THE preliminary motion today
IN the Circuit Court FOR Alexandrio
county IN the anneXation suit Med BY
me city against the counties Of Al
g~a nara ana Fairfax, Judge Bennett
r'ioon' Nelson county. hxed Sep
iemher as ate for the nearl,, -.
the case The court also ovor-7,,et
tho motions 70 quash the p-oceed,ngs
on tecanicaiity ana took thu con.
st'tuNonality Of the act under adj
visement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
Richmond 4 Petersburg 1lec.nc Rallwa,

Cars leave Manchesivr. seventh ana Perry
Streets for Petersburg:
C. I, 9, -. 10 =. az A NJ > 81 4 a
''5i5. g Z. 5. -. " =. Il.
li:oo p. NJ. 10: Chester. 1900 midnight 10,
Petersburg.
Street. Tor Manchester:
fs.l5. s.ss ''7:i5. '.:35. s:s5. rs .io:ss. u:m
a. NJ; 1885. 'i:ss, 2'sS. s:35. AIS. u.s. ga
20 s:55. 1856 1910. u'io L. n
tDsny. except Sundays and holidays
carries baggage and eNpresr
''Llmited. except Sundays and holiday
All from Petersburg connect with
cars for Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
CATTLE MARkErs.

oararo Il J4y Il -cat,.c-R.csia..
f' aeat MarNet steady 70 .5c h.gnel.
NthH'N I.Has steers {8Ho t,.
F.rin Steers. $3.50 1900. silrkcrs and t..a.
'fs >r''i COWS and aei!crs i.sll-.tl.
'o Hogs Neec!uts ityn mad
average shade aightr rlosr aeit
f't Z Light .iU ~ a. fnlNe4
1885, i0H r.A of s4lss z1-o5- II
1Heep "eo cilts 1900 hcad Market sf..ey
siroNf Natiscs. 81 -106 90. West,ra,
Ltartugs. sfl505;5. lambs ns.
ff'- 't western. ff.515ic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND JULY Il. iai
ARRIVED

steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk mer-
chsndse and passengers old Dominion line.
steamer Aurora, Furnan Petersburg and
james River landings, merchandise and pas
sensers. Furrnan Line.
SAILED
Steare. Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. rner-
chanGise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk and
' sl h'veF andinss. merchandise and pas
scnsers. virginia Navigation COMPANY
Steamer Aurora. Fcrman, Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas
sensers Furman Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
sEAnoARD AIH LINE

southbouhd trains scheduled TO lcav. R,c,.
mond daily: 9:o5 A M.-Local to Noriina
1870 p. M.-S!eepers and coaches Atlanta
Birmingham Savannah. Jacksonyille i.oa
A M.-Sleepers and coaches. JacksonviIia
rs l.. M-Sieepers and eoaches Atlanso
Birmingham. Memphis Northbound trafn.
scheduled to arrive In Richmond daily,
1850 A. NJ, $50 a. NJ, sos p. NJ, $40 p, NJ
Local. A4~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
AND CHESAPEAKE nay
RAILWAY CuMPASy

Scheoulo OF E.ectrIc Trains. elective Nav
30. 1917. Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
Streets: b '6:05 y. NJ '7:i0 a. NJ, bs:io
NJ. $40 =. NJ. ''lo 10 A. NJ. il:io A. IL, l:io
=. nj, $50 p ~. 7:lO p. n. bsio r. N
1910 p. NJ. HAS p. NJ. Leave Ashland. Eng'
land and Maple Streets: SIS a. ~, b 200
NJ. $500 a. NJ. bs:oo A. N. 1000 y. NJ. Ell 90
y. NJ. 'l2:05 NJ. ''i:0O L. NJ. 300 p NJ q a.,
P. NJ. 400 p. NJ. b5:00 p. NJ. 500 p. NJ "a
r. NJ. 500 p. NJ, boa 2. NJ. LOO .
'Daily except Sunuay. -Su.oay only
bCarrles baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

The case of w. A Coleman. indicted
for statutory offense. Will be called
for trial this morning In the Hastings
Court Coleman IS alleged to have
accepted a valuable diamond ring from
Goldie Terrence in violation OF the law
This is the first case of its Kind which
has ever occurred in Richmond