davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
C0LORED PEOPLE CELEBRATE

Hundreds of colorcd people last night
gathered about the Community Christ :
mas tree on the Ford Hotel lot and tool,
part In the interesting program or ex
erciscs. The handsome tree and
grounds We're lighted just the same AS
on Christmas Eve. when thousands Of
people gathered about the great tree
and TOOK part in the festive exercises
portion of the seats in the grand .
stand about the tree and parts of the
grounds were reserved last night for
white people. and many attended and
enjoyed the exercises The singing OF
old plantation songs. made famous nv
negro singers, was a feature of the
program The best negro talent of the
city was represented In the singing
Dril!s and exercises by colorcd fra
ternal organizations was an ENJOYABLE
feature. The voices Of hundreds of
school children were heard In the
choruses. Every detail of the occasion
was marked success
with the advent OF clear weather Il,
IS flikely that other cnterts. inmcnts viii
be given at the tree during the remain
Ing days Of this week. Chairman John
Hirschberg last night superintendent
preparations for the exercises. and saw
that the snow and ice was cleared from
the Grandstand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
NEWS OF ASHLAND
Especial TO The Timcs-Disna,c,

lspeclai 10 Ihe Times Dispatch.
ASHLAND, VA, December 3O-Dr
biology at Randolph Macon College,
has gone TO Philadelphia as an alum
nus of Johns Hopkins University to
read paper before the American 20
olosists at their annual meeting to be
held in that city Tomorrow.
Mrs. w w. smith and Miss Virginia
Howison are guests of Mrs. Josie
Wright
DR.. and Mrs ]. Miller Leakc. who
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Marion I.eake.
VIII leave this week for Baltimore be-
fore going TO Bryn Mawr where Dr..
Leakc is professor of history at Bryn
Mawr College: !.
DR.. y. y. Kern. of Minsaps College,
Jackson, Miss. is visiting his parents
}, DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Kern.
lss Janet Wilson. OF Staunton is
the house CUES, of Mrs B. NJ. Shep-
herd
One OF the most enjoyable entertain
ments Of the Christmas HOLIDAYS wos
given on Tuesday night by Mesdame.
Kate Nandivcr and Luther IIartsook TO
the members of the Ellis family. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Tucker
Misses Margaret, Mary Ellis and
Katherine Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Flovd
tucker Jr.. Campbell Tucker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall ELLIS. Mr.. and Mrs Leslie
Eii.s, Mrs. Kate Nandiver Miss Car
RE Nandivcr. Mrs. Carrie Hartsook. Mr.
and Mrs. Luther IIartsook ana Master
L. Parke Hartsook. Jr.
John Simpson. OF Richmond, was the
guest of friends here this week
Miss Julia Wcsgcr spent the week
end with relatives In Wakefield
MIS-. Marion Leakc entertained in
formally on Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. j. Miller Leake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
RRM PRODUCTS IN 1914
/ WORTH s1O,00O,OO0.OOO
All Records Eclipsed, According to
Report of Secretary OF Agri-
culture Houston.
DOUBLES FIGURES OF 1900
Splendid Showing Made, Despite Loss
OF More Than 10000 In
Value Of Cotton-Estimates Stand
for Wealth Produced.

WASHINGTON. December 3o-Amcr-
can farm products during 1914 ecl!psed
il records for value with a total of
most Slo.0o0.0O0.00o Secretary Hous-
IN announced to-day that the value
all farm crops. farm animal products
Rd farm animals sold and slaughtered
Egregated s9.S72.9S6.ooO. That was
sS3,000000 more than the grand total
for 1913. the previous record year 1t
I was more than double the value OF
Jan farm products in 1899. Crops this
year were valued at s6,044,+SO, 600 and
farm animal products at s3,S2S,i56,0OO
The value of crops was slightly less
than in 1913 on account of the reduced
value of cotton. The corn and wheat
crop however, We're the most valuable
ever produced They brought the
years crop value total to only sSS,279.-
100000 less than the total for last
year, despite the loss OF more than
$300.0o0.0oo in the value of cotton
The estimated value of the animal
products Of the farm in 1914" said
the Agricultural Outlook to-day, ais
distinctly higher than in 1919 which
was itself record year in the value
OF this class of produce. This is due
to general. slight increases In produc-
ton. except for sheep and swine, and
IN prices, more especially of small
increase In the average farm price of
eSSs and to more considerable in
crease in the farm price of cattle and
calves. sold and slaughtered
1T must be borne in mind that the
amounts OF these estimates stand for
wealth produced. not for cash received
nor for profit. nor for income in any
sense. Each product is valued as In
the census, when II reached commercial
form, and the grand aggregate of all
items is to be regarded as an index
number. or from relative rather than
from an absolute point OF view"
Sales of crops last year were csti-
mated at S2.92S,o0O.oo0; sales OF live
stock. S2,919.000,0 900, total of s5,S47-
100000. The estimated value of total
sales per farm was $500. and sales per
capita Of rural population Excluding
towns) Sl39
The value of the principal farm
Zoo wheat sS7S.6S0oo0: hay. s779.s67.
~; cotton, S519,6l6.Oo0: oats, S49s.-
600 potatoes. s19S. 900: barley.
100000; tobacco, s101. III. 600; sweet
1atoes, S4l,294,ooO: rye. s37,OlS. 900:
gar beets, S27,95O.0 900; rice, $2l,S4e. 900
fx seed, sl9.5i0,000. and buckwhcat.
f2,S92,o0O.
In the production Of these fourteen
principal crops the aggregate was
/about 10 per cent larger than in 1918
and per cent smaller than in 1912,
which year stands as the one of the
greatest aggregate production in the
United States. This year two import
ant crops exceeded previous records
wheat. with Ssl,o0o.oO0 bushels. follow
Ing the 1913 record OF 7G3. 900. 600
pushels; and cotton with 1896. 900
bales preliminary cstimate) the previ-
Gus record being 15.69S,00 bales in
019I4.-
The value per acre OF all enumerated
crops averaged about s1644 this year,
compared with 1852 in 1913. and s16.15
in 1912.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

mcnt tonight. and the occasion was
an exceedingly enjoyable one.
Irving j. Shepherd. OF the Wrestling
house Electric Company, Pittsburgh
Pa. is spending the holiday season
with his aunts. the Misses Jones. OH
Marshall Street
Miss Kate McQuade and Miss Kate
CliHord, OF New York. are visiting the
city MS the guests of Mrs. N. NJ. Booth,
on South Sycamore Street.
The body of the late w. II. Mayer,
whose death occurred at stony Creek,
will be brought to Petersburg to-mor-
row for burial He is survived by his
wife and several children.
Cards have been received an
nouncing the marriage OF Miss Re-
bakah Culbrcth. formerly OF this city.
to IL. III. Anderson, of Fair Bluff, n.
c.. on December 90. The bride is the
sister OF Mrs. T.. w. Butcher. Jr.. of
this city.
In the Hastings Court to-day James
Brookwell qualified as administrators
Of the estate of his mother. Mrs Isaiah
Brockwcll, giving bond In the sum
of $4,000.
Since December 81 the clerk of the
Hustings Court has issued twenty
three marriage licenses, the majority
of them to coiored couples.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
MRS. L0RlLLARD SPENCER
BACK FROM PHILIPPINES
| Declares She Did Not Find Moros the
BloOd-ThirSty SnvmE.s They
| lInd Isccn Painted.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

lSpeCl;tl 10 lhc TlmcS- DiSpatch.l
SAN FRANCISCO, December 90
strongholds OF the head hunting Moros
OF Jolo. where no white woman has
ever penetrated. doing social work,
Mrs. Loriilard Spencer, philanthropist
ana society woman of Newport and
New York. is in san Francisco with her
companion. Miss Katherine Buffum.
also an Eastern society woman.
Speaking of her experiences. Mrs.
Spencer declared that she did not find
! the Moros the blood thirsty savagcs
they had been painted. and that during
her stay she received nothing but kind =
ly, courteous treatment
The only real danger we expert
| rnccd." said she. was in reaching the
Moro country. We were forced to ride
horseback for many miles through the
junglcs. We fordcd swift-runninr
streams and climbed steep mountains,
guided by native in whom we had
none too much confidence. Snakes
Missed IT us from the heavy under
growth and a number of times we
found great difficulty in getting
through at all
FINALLY we arrived at an impor-
! tant Moro village and there through
an interpreter told the Moro chief we
had como to work among his people.
He smilingly told us we were welcome
, and issued orders that residence
be prepared for us. This residence
consisted of 4 grass hut and We were
compelled to eat most unpalatahle
food"
Mrs. Spencer. accompanied by Miss
Buffum, left on December 6, 1913. for
Manila. She will return to her Eastern
homo to remain for several months,
when she will return to the Moro coun-
try.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
GALVESTON EXPORTS HEAVY
Shipments of Cotton Greater Than for
Any Other Month of Season.

GALVESTON. December 30.-Exports
of cotton and wheat through the port
of Galveston in December were greater
than during any month this season.
clearances of cotton aggrcgating 521,-
EOS bales, valued at S2l.206.0S4, and
wheat, S6.S65.10S bushels.
OF the cotton. 2S3,453 bales went to
the United Kingdom, i5.715 to France.
$500 to Sweden, T7,203 to Italy, 32,60S
to Japan ana $500 to Germany, the bal
ancc being miscellaneous shipments to
various countries.
or the wheat shipments S2,077,2l4
bushels went to the United Kingdom.
2.G97.555 to Italy, l.14S,40O to France.
1896 To Greece, 1,6i3 to Spain and
l0l.To0 to Norway.
The Morgan Line steamer FL Mars
sailed late to-day with approximately
1000 bales of cotton for Bremen, and
the American steamship Nchrasknn will
sail for the same port next week with
a cargo OF cotton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
GIFTS DISTRIBUTED
children of Soldiers md Sailors Get
PrcscntN from Americn

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. !
LONDON, December 30.-The Christ
mas gifts brought from America by the
Christmas snip Jason We're distributed
to-daN to 1900 children Of soldiers ana
Snl'ors resident In Westminster. The
Mayor of Westminster, assisted Inv thn
duchess OF Marlborough, Countess
iiochbcrg. Lady Bunbary, Lady Pom
sohby and others, allotted the presents
at CaXton Hail.
The Jasons gifts for the children of
,,e!siah refugees were sent for distri-
button TO the Poland Street Hostel
Nine. Gwitch to-day received n t.lc
gram from her husband tho Servian
uhder-Secretary for Foreign Affairs
stating that the American Christmas
presents had arrived in ServIa and were
distributed by the American minister
among those present were the Crown
FRINGE of Servia, the Prime Minister
ana other prominent officials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
DRIVEN BY I'LL HEALTH
TO END HIS OWN LIFE
Seldom Mitchell, Widely-IInown
Brunswick County Man and Pros
porous Merchant, Ends Life.
NEGRO FROZEN 70 DEATH
Body of William Jones, Missing Sew
eral Days, Is Found in Snow.
Girl Dies of Injuries Sustained
When Clothes Catch Fire.

PETERSBURG. VA, December 30
announcement was made day of the
death by suicide yesterday of Seldom
Mitchell. merchant and for "a mum
her OF years the agent of the Southern
hallway Company at Charley HOPE. in
brunswick County. Dcspondcnt over
III health. Mr.. Mitchell ended his life
DE shooting himself. He was we'll
known and respected citizen of the
county. ana was prosperous in bust
ness. He was about forty-two years
old, and is survived by his wife and
Tour daughters. He was brother of
f. ID. Mitchell. OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

The body OF William Jones. colorcd,
stimy frozen and covered with snow.
WAS found this morning in n ditch near
.ne Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, in
the southern part of the city He had
been missing for several DAYS. and is
pellcVed TO have fallen where found
on the night before Christmas and to
nave frozen to death, the body con-
ceaied by the snow of Christmas morn
iHs' Inere was no evidence of violence
ABOUT the body. He was formerly in
the employment Of the City Ice Com
pany as n driver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond
Academy ddish players in Her

Academy-Yiddish players in Her
Past" $50 o'clock.
Bijou-Ciraycc Scott Company in
snow White and the Seven Dwarfs'
matinee o'clock; night. o'clock.
Lyric-Popular vaudeville, matinee
3: night. 1880 and . o'clock, and mid
night matinee.
Strand-William Farnum in The
Sign of the CrosS'-Paramount pic
lures, - noon to II o'clock
Colonial-Photoplay, "Spartacus the
Gladiator, and war pictures, - to
80 o'clock, and midnight matinee.
Equal Suffrage League. address by
Miss Lille Barbour, State Factory In
sDcctor. 4:30 o'clock.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, watch
night service, ll:l5 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
Wedding Sntn.

DIR. and Mrs William r. Harwood an
nounce the approaching marriage OF
their daughter. Fanny Mason, to Ed
ward Graves Temple, Jr. Tho wedding
VIII take place in tho latter part of
January at st. Paul's Episcopal Church
and Will be an event of wide social ms
tercst.
Miss Pauline NJ. Kohout, daughter OF
thc Kew j. A. Kohout, pastor of the
Bohemian Presbyterian Church In
Prince George County. was married I'm
TINS city last evening to Arthur f.
Moran. of Richmond. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. j. a. Nc
cline. OF the Second Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Annie II. Jones, OF this city, and
,. ). Eanes, OF Chesterfield County.
were married yesterday in Halifax, y.
e.. by the Rev. j. y. S. Clark.
Monday afternoon at the home OF
the brides parents. on Cameron Street.
MISS Florence Carroll Newton, daurh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Newton.
ana benjamin Franklin Bryant, OF
philadelphia. were united in marriage.
the Rev. II. d. Wilkinson, d. D., per-
forming the ceremony. The attend
ants were Miss Josephine Dalton. as
maid of honor, and Waverly Bryant.
brother of the bridegroom. as best
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
SUNSET EXPRESS
BY TWO Mash
All Passengers In Tv|
Routed From Slecp|
Posse In Pm

SAN ANTONIO. TEN
All the passengers
sleepcrs of the west-bo
press on the Galveston.
San Antonio Railroad w.
sleep carly to-day and
masked bandits near
train neared Sponord I:
nailed the train to stopl
made their escape. The \
booty is unknown, but IA
large.
Superintendent WAIKIKI
road. and State RangeI
were passengers on thel
organized n posse at Spof|
ed in pursuit Of the ban
lieved they will be captu
ture of the country is
their escape difficult.
According to the trair
bers swung aboard rs
pulling out of Cline. !
the porter of the rear F,
PEELED him to awaken 1
one by one. ana as cac
was relieved OF money
There was no noise or {
said, and occupants OF
coaches were not aware
had raided the rear slice
y drawing room In on
ing cars robbed was {
wealthy Mexican who wa
carried $4,000 In jewell
1t Is not known whether
The bandits entered
Antonio sleeper and that
New Orlcans-San Franci
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
SOUTH RICHMOND
WILL OSBY c HA reed
WITH MURDER Of ADAMS
Cook ut Railway Construction Camp
Is Placed Under
Arrest.
MURDERED CHRISTMAS Evl
Body of Adams Was Then Placed in
Empty Freight Car, Which Was
Set on Fire, Only Charred Remains
Being Found.

VIII Osby. colorcd. was arrested yes
lcrday afternoon by Detective G. T.
llnsiey. and was held at the Third
ioHce Station suspected OF the murder
OF John Adams. colored OSby, who
is nineteen years old and is employed
as cook in the construction camp of
the southern Railway, strenuously de-
nied the charge. The police heard he
was Dragging in n saloon that he knew
VINO Killed Adams, and If paid enough
money would disclose the culprit The
negro told Captain Wright, who oucs-
TONED him, that he did not make the
statement
Adams, who was laborer in the
camp, was murdered there on Christi
isN" night. IT is believed his body was
afterwards placed in Il freight car,
which was set on fire. His charrcd re-
mains were found a few hours later In
the debris Only his head and shout
ders were visible, which served to
identify him.
The police believe that robbery was
the motive for the crime. It was
learned yesterday that shortly before
Adams's body was found fifteen men
who had Just been paid off were held
up by negro ut the point Of pistol
and al their wages taken. a negro
caiied snake is suspected OF the rob-
berry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
Mercantile Assignment.

Joseph King, for some time en-
gagged in the dry goods and clothing
business at the corner of Halifax and
Union streets, made an assignment to-
DAY 10 ID. y. Lyon. as trustee, for the
beneht of his creditors. His liabili-
ties are about $4,000 and his assets are
estimated ut $4,000. Most OF his cred
itors are Baltimore and New York
merchants. The Petersburg creditors
are: southern Dry Goods Company
$3ao; Augustus Wright Company. s2O5
Virginia Trunk and Bag Company
S2655; Whitmore-Ligon Company
S32S; the Virginia National Bank
$21o; r. T.. Lunsford Co. S2l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
SHARP DECLINE is SHOWN
IN RAILWAY EARNINGS
Coast Line and Scnbourd Statements
for Month of November
Arc Issued.

statements OF earnings of the Sea
board Air Line and Atlantic Coast
Line Railroads for the month of M
vember issued yesterday indicate n
sharp decline as compared with tho
same period OF last year. Net eorn.
ings of the Scaboard system for NJ
vember were s3S5.112. as compared
with s5s5,6i2 last year, decrease OF
s2l0,53O Vi
The net operating income of tho A.
iantic Coast Line for November was
Soib.2:S.5i, as compared with $3.50
"V"9'. Tor the same period last year
II decrease of S442.7O94a.
me Seahoard statement for No
Ncmber follows:
Cross earnings. sl.7l$,797 s2.aso,is4
q p rnting en-
pehses ....... l,32S,6S5 I.G24.4a2
Net earnings. IS 3S5.ll2 S 5a5.G42
For the first five months of The nsc,i
year the Scaboard reports as follows.
1914 1919
Cross earnings. .sS.525,O4o ss,e9o,G1s
r It nS cX-
pciscs ........ S.G30,42J 7Jlo oSc
Net earnings. Sl,S9i.615 s2.57s,36o
The Atlantic Coast Line statement
Tor November follows:
1919. 1914
Revenucs .s2.ji1,i35.i9 $a.30G 2oe 80
i-"pe"scs -. i''9'.l96.:5 2,3l7.20l.S3
Income ...s 54G,29S54 aSo oo7 az
For the first 1--WE months of Tho 6sc,I
year The Coast Line rcnortc 90 90
lows
1914. 1913.
Revenes ..sI1. 933,645.GS sl3.S2a3ha,s
-" p'"se" l"'4's'I32.07 ll,0l7.733.54
.------------.----
Income s. l.l35.5136l 8 en-. cor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
Notarics Commissioned

Commissions were issued from the
Office OF Governor Stuart YESTERDAY In
three new notaries public They are:
). Is bradley. for the city OF Peters
burg: w. r. Jerman, for RicbmonL
and c. w. Hughes. for the county of
Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
Personal Mention.

Captain J. T. Canada. who was in
Jurcd in a recent wreck on the South
ern Railway. is improving and Is able
to he up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mangum, of
Durham. ~ c., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George Paul. of 1906 Porter Street
Miss Matte Ellington is spending the
Christmas holidays with friends in
Grove, Va.
Deputy Treasurer j. w Bronough.
Jr, OF the Southside city offices, is sick
at his home on Porter Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
Coioniars Change of BiI,

An elaborate production of spar
tacus the Gladiator" will he the feature
OF the Coloniars picture program for
the latter half of the week This llm.
IN eleven reels, Is said to be the most
pretentious Offering that the house has
presented since it's opening as n pic-
ture theatre. There will be Il special
New Year matinee" tonight, begin
ming at 80 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
BRYAN WILL DELIVER
ADDRESS At RALEIGH


RALEIGH, y. c., December 30
President Clarence Poe. of the North
Carolina Conference on Social Service,
has arranged for Secretary of State
w. j. Bryan to come to Raleigh for
the conference on January IS, % and
- and deliver two addresses, one be-
fore the conference and the other be-
fore the members OF the Legislature
superintendent r. l. Davis, OF the
Anti-Saloon League, announces Con-
gresham HObson as one of the speak
crs for the North Carolina Anti-Saloon
League on January Is and IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
NO SUSPICION OF FOUL.
PLAY IN DEATH OF RYDER
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. ]

II.
RALEIGH, y. c., December 30-Po-
lice Justice Harris this afternoon dis
missed Richard Brown from custody,
finding that there was no ground for
the charge that he intended to steal
the overcoat and money Of j. p Ryder.
the Plastcrcrs' Union man who died
from drink in the city prison last week
This does away with the last bit of sus-
picion OF foul play of any sort in the
death OF Ryder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
Two Freight Train Accidents.

LfNCHBGRG. VA, December 30
The Chesapeake and Ohio had two
freight accidents this morning on the
James River line west OF Lynchburg.
which tied the branch UP practically
all day. Both We're freight train
wrecks. one of them being near Spring
wood and the other near Gilmore. 1t
is reported here that no one was in
jurcd in either accident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

Holiday hours will be observed on
the Southsidc Tomorrow. celebrating
the beginning of another year CITY
offices will be closed for half n day
while the usual hours will be kept at
Manchester postal station. The win
dows Will be open in the morning from
TO II o'clock, and the carriers will
only make one collection and delivery
OF mail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
Attempted Suicide 1n,prox,nx

HoWard johnson. twenty years Old
of 6l4 West Twelfth Street, who at
tempted suicide by shooting himself
with pistol two weeks ago. was re-
ported yesterday at st. Luke's Hospital
TO be improving. and it is thought he
Will recover. While standing in the
front yard OF his home. Johnson fired
ball Into his right breast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

Lily Robinson, the slXtccn-ycar-old
coiored girl who was so severely
burned during the recent cold spell.
died OF her Injuries last night at her
nome on the farm of j. T. Cousins. in
rihce george county She went into
the woods to gather up some Grcwood
ana had kindlcd Il fire by which to keen
warm. Her clothes caught ablazc, and
Shc was severely burned about the
body from head to feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
strands New Ecature Picture

William Farnum. the prominent
American star, and an exceptionally
aple supporting company. including
hundreds OF people, are presented in
the Famous Players Film Company's
mammoth fivc-part production OF Will
son Barretts famous drama "rhc Sign
or the Cross" which Is the paramount
feature at the strand the remainder OF
this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
TOIIA-I{eIl

LYNCHBURG, VA, December 30
announcement has just been made here
OF the marriage on Saturday evening
at Centenary Methodist parsonage of
Miss Mary Grace Bell to Sidney f.
Toms. both Of this city. The celcbrant
was Rev. w. G. Boggs. pastor of that
church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
Atlantic Coast
The Standard RaiIrond of IN,

The Standard KaiIrOnd OF tile 81
EFFECTIVE APRIL %, l9l]
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND n
For Florida and South: S:I5 A. lG
p. NJ. $3.50 y. Nj.
NJ.
For N. & w. Ry. West: s:B
A., NJ. 300 r. NJ. $50 p. NJ.
For petersburg: 1850 A. NJ, g.,
S:i5 4. ~. SEQ a. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. |,
ll:45 r. NJ.
For Goidsboro and Fayetteville:
Trains arrive Richmond daily
lo:lH a. NJ. $3.50 a. NJ. 's:37
Sos II. a., ~ s: s. =. g.. M. ~ s:o5 = p. Nh n
1880 =. II.
Except Sunday. fSunday on
Time OF arrival and departure
lions not guara nteed.
c. 8. CAMPBELL. D. p. A. asS