davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
FIGHT NURSES no GRADUATE.
Secretary or state Board OF Health VIII
Deliver Annunl AildrcAs.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Fay,ettevillS. ~ &. May li-Dr. w: $.
State Board of Health. will deliver the
annual address TO the graduating
classes of the IIighsmth Training
School for Nurses Wednesday evening.
The final graduating exercises will
take place in the Lafayette Theatre
at the First Presbyterian Church by
Rev. Watson NJ. Farley tonight The
eight nurses who Will graduate arc
Misses Susie Dixon kornegay. Mary
Beulah Hancock. Clelon Carlyle oaum.
Sarah Margarette Mcdonald, Antoin-
cite NJ. Long, Marguerite Lee Wood.
Sophie Willlford and Jessie Bell. After
the exercises Wednesday night tho
graduating class will hold ~ reception
at the Highsmith Hospital
Sheriff y. III. McGeachy has returned
from Rochester. n. Y. with Theodore
Lucas. n negro, who killed Gilbert Nc
DouRald. another negro, ut Manchester
in March. 1912. Lucas, who shot Me-
Dougald in Il quarrel at u horse fair.
was living in Rochester under the name
OF Robert Lee. and was earning $50 q
month with the biggest hotel in that
city
THE graduating exercises of Parkton
High School began this morning with
class by Rev. G. Il. Adams. pastor OF
Grace Street Methodist Church. VIII
mington. and will close Tuesday even
ing with n defamation contest. in
which the high school students are
showing. much interest. Monday even
ing Will be devoted largely to the
grammar school grades. music and dia-
logues being tho special features Mon
day morning the Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics VIII pre-
lowing morning L. G. Brogden VIII de-
liver the commencement address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12

Crimson clover. sown alone is a
hard crop to cure we'll. for the weather
when 1t comes In. is usually not the
best for hay making. and ] had about
concluded that the best use foS Grim
son clover is to turn the crop under
Tor corn or cotton. This will certain
~ save the buying OF ammonia in a
fertilizer. ana will make a good crop.
In fact one OF the best crops OF corn
have seen in Maryland. ninety-eight
and a half bushels an acre OH n thirty
acre field, was grown on crop OF
crimson clover turned under and
lightly lined and no fertilizer used
But all around me | have seen fine
crops OF crimson clover and wheat
mixed. This is cut as soon as the
clover blooms. without regard to the
state OF the wheat, and the wheat aids
greatly in the curing, and the crop
comes OF in full time for planting
corn on the land
The Horse for the South.
The little cotton mule has had its
day, and Southern farmers need heav-
icr stock. On most Virginia farms the
grade Percherons are fast taking tho
place OF mules, but for the South In
general, the blocky mules raised from
Percheron mares will be found better
suited. Down in Alabama Mr.. Claren.
don Davis is doing this He keeps
Percheron mares for his farm work
and raises mules. He says that ne
can raise a three-year mule for $50.
and recently no sold In Atlanta a
bunch OF nifty mules. and the meanest
ono In tho lot sold for s1s5. And vet
all over the South there arc farms
without breeding animal on them
Good mules can be raised as easily
. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
STRICKEN FROM ROLL
Timothy Sullivan One of Three Con-
gressmen Who Arc DrOnned

toPeciai TO The Times Dispatch.
Washington, May 11t-On the order
OF Speaker Champ Clark, the names OF
Representatives Henry George, Jr.. OF
the Twenty-first New York District:
Timothy d. Sullivan, of tho Thirteenth
New York. and William N. Baltz, Of
the Twenty second Illinois District.
have been stricken from the roll of
the House. The three Congressman
have been III for somo time and have
not yet been sworn In. Mr.. George Is
now In Europe. Balta came to Wash
ington for the Inauguration and went
home as soon as 1t was over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12
WITH THE FARMERS
By Prof. w. F, MASSEY
/ am undertake

/ am undertake
ing this work for
The Tt III e s-Dis-
patch for the pur-
pose OF doing
what little l can
towards the up
building OF Vir-
Sinia farming and
the farming In the
South In general.
My intimate ac-
uuaintancc W | I h
4 A. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12

1T IS true that the Jerseys are
rather more delicate than the Guern-
se!s. but nave never handler n
Guernsey COW that was as deem a
mixer as some Jerseys | have had
IN quality Of milk. there is little II
any. choice between these Two breeds.
have had Ayrshire cows TOO. ana
the breed is very good milk animal
put the great difficulty have found
with them is the very small size OF
The teats OF the Ayrshire COW. making
II hard 10 get the average mixer TO
do good work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12

To the men from other States who
have come to Virginia to aid In the
restoration OF our lands. we will Of
Ter all the aid In our power To get
mem into the proper understanding
of new conditions to them So let us
have 4 daily talk together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12

advancement In North Carolina has
shown that the old North State is
forging ahead OF Virginia in many
ways in improved farming. North
Carolina has a College OF Agriculture
ana Mechanic Arts which In the com.
parativciy few years OF It's existence,
mas pushed into the front ranks of
these institutions. and has been
powerful force I'm the new life that has
come into the farming OF that State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12

In this way hope TO mako these
columns Interesting TO our readers by
putting In them what farmers are
wanting to know, for In this way, bet
ter than any ! know OF. we can make
'hc columns interesting to tho men
on :hc farms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-12

There liz no reason why the older
college in Virginia should not push
INTO the front rank. ana we have
great hopes that the new president
Viii put the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitu'c into the Influential position &,
should occupy. and in the work I pro-
pose mere. shall try To hold up his
hands and do something 10 attract
the farmers OF the state to their col
lege.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-14
THE TRAIL IS BLAZED
The Action of the Commercial Clubs
Leaves But One Position Open to
Harris and COmStOCk

The Commercial Club met Sun
day afternoon with a fair cepresen-
tatiyc body f the citizens Of the
town. The meeting was called to
order by President Richards. The
meeting revolved itself into an
open discussion of the bill intro
duced by Senator Harris of this
city known as Senate bill HI a
bill for an act entitled, an act to
regulate common carriers and re-
quiring the stopping of trains at
county seats and stations where is
located United States land Office,
and imposing Il penalty for the
violation of this act.
The delegation from Selby div
cred their views on the matter,
Judge Burr making an interesting
talk in favor IF the measure. i.
G.. Morrison Of this city defended
the bill and stated that he believed
that the county seats were entitled
20 such reorganization.
j. + Richards declared that if
.fhis bill were passed it would work
q hardship on the railroad as their
fast trains would b. fast in name
only. He stated that this was his
opinion as man to man outside Of
any connection of hia with the
company and further said in sub
stance that it took but little busi
ness abili y to figure this out to
anyoue satisfaction. VIM. Potts
also spoke against the measure.
After subsequent debate which
became more heated as it progress
ed it was moved and seconded that
the question of whether the Mo-
bridge citizens approved of the
bill or no. be put to a vote. The
roll was called and II voted to APP
prove it and six voted against it.
After the vote was taken, the
resignation of the President of the
Club which had been rendered the
secretary three weeks ago was acted
upon and accepted w. f. Mail
and was elected president for the
ensuing year at his time.
There are two sid to every
question and this one as discussed
at the meeting has good points
against it aad also in f.vor cf it.
The citizens Of tEis town 90 not
walt it thought that they are trying
to dictate to the railroad and yet
they wish to see that all towns in
this state are getting a square deal
from the corporation.
The action of the club leaves but
one position open to Senator Har-
rls and representative COnstock,
that Of plshing the bill and cndeay
orlng to get 1t passed by all honor
able means There is no doubt
but what they will do their duty
as they have always done before
and stand by the majority 1t is
unfortunate that differences ike
this will arise, as we believe that
b tn factions are sircere IN their
b IeifS, yet it hut demonstrates the
prog essivness Of this community
The outcome of the passage or re-
lection of the measure will be
awaited with interest.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-14

Save yourself a trip to Selby by
p 'ylrg your 1912 taxes at the Citi-
d i ) State Bank,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-14

Dakota the happy years never
bring US such unwelcome .ews
us send a carload of oranges to
the suffers Not the lemons we
used to send. Nav, Is and Naencias.
Not the frost bitten ones. But
the best we have. The sandalwood
groves have been pre-empted by
South Dakota. But California still
has its orange plantations.
The name of the lieutenant gov
ernor of South Dakota, who signed
the message of sympathy, Is y Abel. F.
Stronger and stror ger grows the
proof that South Dakota is the ori-
ginal location of the Garden of
Eden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
DEFY COLD on PEAKS OF OTTER.
Walkers From Roanoke Go 10 Heights
of Mountain Knob.

Roanoke, Va. February with an
idea of seeing how a thermometer
would behave on a cold day on trip
up the steep sides OF the Peaks Of
otter. A. o. Brown, w. z. Lsughon.
W. II. Witt and J. II. Trent Sunday
mounted the heights of that mountain
knob.
In the dim twilight of the early
morn, they boarded the $40 train and
went TO ThaXton. arriving at 1:3o. AT
Thaxton the mercury stood at 10 de
grees above the zero mark. ON foot
the party traversed the winding roads.
reaching the foot of the peaks AT 3
o'clock. The thermometer recorded at
this place a temperature Of 81 degrees.
BY 1890 the climbers were on the
top of the peaks. where all was bare
and desolate. In the ravines, where
the sun seldom casts its rays, snow
added to the bleak. wintry scene. on
the top of the peaks. the thermometer
dropped TO IS degrees, and rose one
point by 1890 o'clock, when the pc
destrians departed for Thaxton on the
return trip. Temperature in the val
ley at $50 was found to be ~. The
party arrived at ThaxtOn at o'clock
in time for the train which arrives in
Roanoke at 4:35. The total distance
of twenty-four miles was covered in
five and a half hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Short News Stories From All Over Virginia

Cristobal. Canal Zone. Panama. $1,000
tons: Bridgetown. Barbados. 600
tons: Naples. Italy. 1921 tons; Genoa,
Italy, 1928 tons; St Thomas. ID. w.
l.. 1897 tons; Rio Janeiro, l2.515 tons:
Curacao, 2.641 tons; Port Castries. st.
Lucia, 900 tons: Kingston. Jamaica,
1886 tons; Havana, Cuba, 15.702 tons
Sague. Cuba. 700 tons; Puerto, Mexico,
4.704 tons; La Plata, 1895. tons; San
tos. Brazil. 5000 tons: Point 4 Pitre
Guadalupe. French West Indies. 1.049
tons: Para and Manaos, 2.707 tons: St
Lucia, 1900 tons; Georgetown. Dem
arara. $3.50 tons; Cavite or Olangapo,
7. l., 1880 tons; Trapani, 1929 tons:
Dakar. French Africa. $3.50 tons;
st. Georges, Bermuda. 1867 tons; Coro-
mel Chile, 1900 tons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
SATISFIED WITH
TAX SETTLEMENT
Supervisors of Caroline Approve
Action Recommended in
R., F. & p. Case.
cnocial ~ INC Times- Dispatch. }

(SDcclal 10 Inc Times biSPoNSH'|
Bowling Green, Va, February
The supervisors Of Caroline held their
regular meeting here yesterday anu
among other things approved the ac-
tion of the commission appointed by
sthe Legislature of virginia 10 settie
the question of taxes due the state
and counties by the Richmond freu-
ericksbure and Potomac Railroad Com
pany. and passed a resolution request
ing the Auditor OF Public Accounts OF
this State not 10 interpose any obtec-
ton to the settlement. The CLERK OF
the board was directed to make copies
of the resolution. and deliver them 10
r u. CogbilI, who was appointed a
messenger to deliver one TO the AUDI
tor of Public Accounts Of virginia
and one TO Governor Mann.
Tie settlement of the taxes. as re-
Torted by the commission. meets with
the approval of the citizens or TINS
county, and they are willing that mat
te.s be adjusted as reported
DR. f. T. Glassell. assistant coroner
OF this county. viewed the remains or
Jesse James Banks. colored, which
were found near his fathers house
saturday, in a clump OF woods. ana
came to the conclusion that no In
aues was necessary. as the evil
dence before him seemed to be that he
met with accidental death. His gun.
which was a single barrel one. and
which did not have a guard 10 II. vas
found near his remains, lying against
a log and il is the opinion that lie
accidentally discharged the gun az
he got over the log. and II fell FRO n
lis hand in that post on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Especial to The Tiines-Dispatch-)
Lvnchburg Va. February A
telegram received here announced the
marriage In Cha rlotte. y. C.. on sun
day afternoon of Miss Myrtle Partlow.
Of this city. to Dorsey Brydon Nuckois'
of Hamlet \. c. The ceremony was
performed in the parlor OF the Hotel
Stonewall. the Rev. W. H. Walters. OF
Charlotte, officiating.
The groom is son Of the late Dr.
Addison " Nuckols. OF Danville. and
the bride is the eldest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Lewis l.. Partlow. of Lynch
burg. The couple was accompanied to
Charlotte by Miss Mary A. Partlow, OF
Lynchburg. and Roy Muse. Of Hamlet.
y. c. J. f. Bland and Mrs Bland. a
sister of the groom, were also pres
ent.
The marriage was in no sense an
elopement. as there were no parental
objections
Mr.. and Mrs Nuckols will reside in
Hamlet. where the groom is engaged
in business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
MANY SIGNS OF SPRING.
Trees in Bloom and Frogs Are Cr0ak-
Ing In the Ponds.

Newport News. Va, February A.
While this section of Virginia is sup
posed to be in the grip of a cold wave,
spring-like weather prevails. Peach,
plum and other small fruit trees are
in full bloom; fig trees are budding,
rose bushes putting on new leaves,
new mantle of green covers lawns, and
frogs are croaking in the ponds. Not
in the memory of the oldest inhabi-
tants have any of the trees bloomed
SO early in winter. nor have they seen
such mild winter. There are other
signs of spring. Song birds have come
and bird operas may be heard on the
outskirts of the city in the early morn
ing. And II is said wild geese are fly
ing nOrthward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. February 4.-FlOur-Market
steady. Wheat-Firm: No. red. sl0sisal.il'
No ! northern. Duluth, SlOlA. Corn-Flrm
at 63sc. ,-
Hides and Leathsr-Firm. Petroleum and
Turpentine-Steady. WOol-Quiet Rosn-
Quiet. Rice-Firm. Moiasses-Steady- sugar
Raw Arm. refined steady. Butter-Firm.
Cheese-l.regular. Coffee-Spot steady kio.
No. :, l3Ac.: santos. No. T. l53sc.; mild quiet
Cordova l54Qisc. nominal Potatoes and
Cabbages-Duil and unchanged. Freights
and Peanuts-Unchanged.
Cottonseed oil advanced early on the
strength In lard and crude. buying by the
West and South and covering. Realizing
caused A slight setback. but the undertone
was firm closing 4T9 points net higher. safes
1sO40 barrels Prime crude. 520N5.S3. do.
summer yellow spot. sS0n6.3s: February.
sM. March. 6.32 April. sS2. May, sS5; June
s.. July August and September. ci3. prime
winter yellow. 6.+oa700; do summer white.
J. 45T7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
NEW DIP AT REMOUNT STATION.
Government Takes PrecautiOu to Pre-
vent Disease Among HorseS.

Front Royal, va, FcbruaFN Tile
new dip for the governments remOunt
station near Front Royal has been
completed. and about twenty horses
are now being given daily dips" in
the structure. which was built Of con-
crete. The dipping is done TO prevent
disease. ana il is in charge of Dr. HOl
lingsworth. n weil-knOwn veterinary
surgeon Captain c. II. Conrad, Jr-
who is in command at the station. has
bought large number Of horses re-
Gently, and they are being trained and
fitted for cavalry and artillery pur-
poses y few days ago a special order
was received from an officer in At
Ianta. and a horse that measured up
to the requirements was obtained from
Henry Frost. Jr.. Of Clarke County, for
S..e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
BIG BUSINESS N COAL TRADE
Total of 235.Is5 Tons Exported From
Norfolk During Janunry.

Norfolk. Va. February "A total
Of 23s.I75 tons Of coal. cargo and bunk
or. were exported from the port Of
Norfolk during the month Of January.
according To the unofficial figures at
the local custom house. OF the total.
1921 tons were cargo and JS.234 tons
bunker coal
The month was one Of the largest
i'm the history Of the port and tn" Lam
hcrts Point and Sewalls Point coal
piers were kept busy in supplying the
demands of the various vessels which
called Tor coal
Amount 81 coal sent 20 various parts
- the world from this port. accord
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
ON SUFFERS STAFF.
Lieutenant Malone. Graduate of v. VI.
L.. Gets appointment.

Lexington. Va. February 4-First
Lieutenant Paul Malone. of com
pany, Sixty-ffth Infantry, was yes
terday appointed a member of Gov
ernor Suffers military staff. Lieuten-
ant Malone was graduated from the
Virginia Military Institute of LeXinS-
ton. the West Point Of the South. He
entered the SiXty-hfth Infantry as
second lieutenant on December 80. 1908.
and on September 1%. 1910, he was pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant. and was as
signed to A company. Lieutenant Ma
tones name was submitted by Colonel
George J. Haffa, of the regiment.
Lieutenant Malone is a Buffalo boy by
birth, and is the son of Senator Elect
John r. Malone. Malone was a MEM
Der of the class of '0S at V. NJ. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

of wax, which had been put into dog
giles ear to cure him OF distemper. was
the cause of all the fear.
The dogs strange actions led resi-
dents on the block TO think him mad.
The wax ia his ear evidently worried
him and caused him to shake his head
constantly Several persons, including
a woman with a rife, chased him. and
would no doubt have sent him to his
happy hunting ground on account of
his incessant head shaking, but doggie
got home safely.
At his home he was protected by his
mistress, who refused TO allow his ex-
ecution, and explained the cause or
his peculiar manner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE To NORFOLK
Schedule in Effect September -. 1872
Leave Byrd Street station Richmond. fOk
NORFOLK. 400 A. NJ g 90 z. NJ. - 10
II. NJ. - --.----
FOR LYSCHBURG AND THE WEST
g Is A. NJ = 80 4 NJ. . % p NJ = = = 81
sr-ixe Rfrhu.ond from Norfolk 81 20 a
NJ asp. NJ IL - p NJ. From the west
: a A. NJ. a. 10 z. NJ. bi % p ~. I'D r.
M 100 r n
" b. BFNEII.. Pass. Trzf Mgr.
w c. SAUNDERS. G. T. a. Roanoke Va
& ". BOSLET. ID. p A. Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
TEAR DOWN OLD STONE FENCES.
Land Owners Then Give the ROcl. for
Building Good Roads.

WinChe Ster, va, February ~
large number OF land owners of va
rious sections Of Frederick County are
assisting the county authorities in
building new roads and improving old
ones. by allowing stone fences to be
torn down and the rock used on the
roads The good roads campaign Is
spreading all over the county. and 1t
is expected that within several months
many roads which have not been given
the proper attention for years viii
have been placed in excellent condi-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
NEGRO MURDERER CAUGHT.
VIII he Tried for Crime Committed
Inst Nav.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
Goldsboro. y. G, February bryant
King, negro. wanted here for muir
der. was captured at Selma. y. g. by
Chief Of Police Smith, of that place.
and brought here and placed in the
Wayne County Jail sunday night He
shot and Killed negro named Isom
Faison on May II. 1912. and since that
time has esca ped arrest. The killing
of Faison occurred at Mount Olive.
where Faison and five other negroes
from this place were picking straw
berries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave MANCHESTER. Seventh and Ferry
Streets. for Petersburg
sss -. -. - -. 70 p. ". - -
un y. ". for Chester. % mionisn' 'o'
cas- lea Peser-burs. foot Of Sycamore
fsIs. szs. 80 IS. = IS. IS. ~. 20 .. = =
A. NJ. u .. - a. ? As. -. ~ 49, 49,
o. As A. Is. 100. u - J. NJ
tDany-Er sunday and holidays
sCarricx baggage and express -
eIfmifed-Except sundays auo no'so- 1,
AT cars from Pctcrsoork co"De~' we
cars foT Rfchmsond-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

Richmore rnd Chr~spesxc nay 81 "
schedule OF Electric Trains. cnecuse Ms<
$500. $50. a 81. 20 =. NJ. ~ 20 A
$40 A. NJ. s-Is1s a. N. % % a n q
p. NJ 40 ?. ~. sIo y. M- - ~ p: NJ ~
y. NJ. 81 y. NJ. 1Io p. NJ 49,
i,nd and Maple streets . ~ A NJ 81 = \.
Al sosa ~. b. - A. NJ. % % A ". III -
A NJ. sispo NJ. 81 70 y
= n ssmp NJ ~ % p. ~. u % y N
sDaIiy srcrpt sunday. sssgnd.s Only.
bCsrriss bsEzsEs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
PIECE OF WAX IN DOGS EAR.
Causes Antics which Make People
Think He IL Mad.

Newport News. Va, February a.
Quite a little excitement was caused
by a supposed mad dog on the 1900
block and Twenty-third street to-day.
and for while panic reigned on that
street.
An officer was called to Kill the in
sane canine. but when he arrived at
do1gie's home he found that piece
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
OLD HOUSE DESTROYED.
Residence Buiit at Same Time That
mt Mount Vernon Prey to Flames
especial to The Times Dispatch.)

= tcpeclaI 70 4 ne IlnleS- DESPATCHED
Walkerton. Va. February Fire
destroyed the home of Robert Griggs.
who lives near Smyrna Church. on sat
urday. The house and contents were
valued at several thousand dollars,
with insurance of Sl00
The house was formerly owned by
George Pendleton. and was noted for
its large brick columns having been
built on the same style and about the
same time as Mount Vernon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
FISHING SEASON BEGINS.
Men Leave TO Get Tackle and Cottages in
Readiness.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Gloucester Courthouse. Va February 4
The fishing season in Gloucester may be
said to have made beginning to-day. as
twenty five men from Wareneck left on
their steam launches for Buckroe Beach 10
get their shacks and cottages ready for oc
cupation during the fishing season. and 10
get their pounds and fishing tackel in resdi-
ness for the big catch which is anticipated
this season. Thirty fishermen also left
Guinea for Back River the same mis-
sion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

James River landings. merchandise and
passengers Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora. Furmau. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
gers Furinan Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chsudise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and
passengers. Furman Line.