davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
Turtle Takes Hold Of
Dainty, Pink
Tees

HERNDON, Pa. June 12.-There
was wild CONSERVATION in the midst
of party of young women bathing
in the mill pond at Gratz a few
days ago
Miss Mae Lesser, Is. one of the
fair ones, screamed and danced
hornpipe as she splashed in the
shallow water Some Of the girls
feared it was a man, but Miss Lesser
waded out screa ming in pain and it
was found q. big swapping turtle had
"A grip on one of her dainty, pink
toes.
: They other girls feared to act.
They did not dare call man Then
the snapper let 60
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
Brides Shores Drives
husbands Love Away

HUTCHINSON. Kan. June 12-.
Three DAYS out of port, CHARLES N,
Sentnev discovered that his bride
snored and from that time on the
honevnoon was one continuous
round Of discomfort. Sentney. who IS
a wealthy wholesale grocer. testified
that at Naples he tried 70 ouy
chin brace for his wl1e. Out tue
Tho emf the honeymoon short
and returned to America The quar-
reIs continued and the two spera-
ted MIS-. Sentney then brought suit
for aIimony and divorce
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
WORLDS RECORD
Made by German Workman,
Who Puts in $50 Hours
in One Month.

Ccorrespondence Of Associated Press.1
AMSTERDAM. June ia work
man employed In the manufacture OF
ammunition for the German army at.
Dusseldorf has achieved the record
OF an average D7-hour day. He put
IN $50 hours during the past month.
or a daily average Of ~ hours for
% days. This is probably a worlds
record
The mans wages were about Is
cents an hour. and his total earnings
for the month reached $3.50. His
normal peace-tfme wage is slightly
under So day Of ten-hours.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

OF Love
Is Rocky
John Jestor Thrashed by Indig-
nant Girl and Then Locked
Up.

NEW YORK, June 12@That the
course of John Jestor's true love for
aIiss May Sutton has been an intol-
cradle rocky path was Indicated when
his cries for assistance called several
policemen into the vestfbule OF Miss
Sutton's home. They barely lodged a
butcher knife of which the young
woman had disarmed her persistent
sutton and had hurled It into the
street
The policemen found Miss Sutton
kicking Jestor about the vestibule.
cutting his ears sound1y and occasion
ally landing doubled little fist on his
eyes, while he beloved for aid
Miss Sutton said that Jestor had
declared that as she would not be
his wife. he would end both their
Jestor. who is rs years old, cut
both his wrists with a razor three
months ago. according to the police.
because Miss Sutton had told him TO
stay away from her He was locked
up on a charge of attempted felonious
assault
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
HEROINES
Telephone Girls Give Fire
Alarm When System Fails
to Work.

WILKES BARRE. Pa, June 1e:-
Mss Grace Daugherty. aged bS, and
MISS Ethel TaIman, aged 10. tele7
phone operators in the Kingston ex-
ciange. prevented what would have
been a disastrous fire IN Swoyersville
early the other day when they sue
ceeded in arousing number OF the
fremen by telephone after learning
that the fire alarm apparatus was out
OF order.
Flames had enveIoped the store OF
Phillip Aueron before they were dis
covered Some one attempted to
sound an alarm but failed. The ex-
change girls were Informed Of the IRE
and they got busy.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
S win
Wanted Badly by Man Who
Leaps Forty Feet into
River.

HARRISBURG. Pa. June r.
ceoree SHOEMAKER, an initerant UNI
hrells mender from Lancaster. was
SITTING IN River Park noending the
other DAY with Aaron Martin Asking
MARIN to watch his bundle Of UNI
brella findings, Shoemaker. fully
clothad except for his hat, walked
ont IN the Walnut street bridge and
iumned into the Suspuenhanna, forty
scorning the rescue offer OF a
nearly boat he swan to shore. in
snite Of his shoes and clothing He
told the police he merely Wanted TO
take g swim to cool on.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
DEFORMED BOY
Is Wheeled on Stage at PhIIa-
deiphIa to Receive His
Diploma.

PHILADELPHIA,J June 12--With
broken back his one leg paralyzed
and hopelessly crippled. James VIII
liam Keath. today tr1umphed over his
physical infirmities and was wheeled
to the stage of the Academy OF Music
in an invalid chairsto receive with his
classmates Of Jefferson Medical Col
lege, his diploma as doctor of medi-
His courage which has kept him
alive and fighting since the day when
he fell through a skyhght and sus-
tanned his injuries. moved the au-
dience to long. applause when he re-
ceiyed his sheepskin-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
WET BEANS
Prove More Destructive to a
Norwegian Ship Than
Ocean Storms.

Santa BARBARA. Cal. June 12.-
Bursting beans and barley are prov
ing more destructive than the ocean
storms IN reducing the AgSi Norge,
Norwegian steamer, aground ON the
west end OF Santa Rosa island Inc
saIvase crew has saved 100 sacks OF
barley and beans.
All the remainder of the cargo was
wa1er soaked. The water started the
CARO- to swell. and now the sides OF
the boat and the>deck are shattered
Cnnchsng timbers ten of the pecul-
iarly explosive work Of the water
soaked cargo
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
INIVENTS TIN GRAF {
FOR COAST DEFENSE
Would Protect Shores OF u S.
with I 600 SubmersIble
Motorboats.

= NEW YORK, June 12=..For the
cost of a modern battIeship the
United States could within a few
weeks equip itself with means of
defense sufficient to protect our coast
against a powerful hostile deet
This statement was recently made
by Prof. Herschel CliHord Par
and inventor, in his consulting Offices
IN the Equitable Building. Profes-
sors Parker explained that for the
cost of a battleship there should be
built a thousand small hiSh-powered
motorboats. each one. not much
large than a. large torpedo, to be OPP
Grated by one man. to run Just be-
low the surface. to make forty knots
speed. and to carry one torpedo sufi-
GENTLY powerful to sink q battleship-
Carried on Larger Ships.
/ "a number of these crafts could
be carried on a larger vessel. the
professor explained. They need not
have large radius OF action, say
twenty-five miles. When the enemy s
feet is known to be approaching
discovered let US say. by scouting
aeroplanes, a swarm of them might
be turned loose to attack at full
speed.
They would make such tiny tar
gets and move so rapidly that at
least one of them would be certain to
with certainty OF hitting. Five OF
them. operating in concert. would
be practically certain to sink bat
tleship. and 1000 Of them. distri-
buted in fotil1as along the coast.
would make it impossible for feet
to approach our shores
Every municipality on the sea-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
SklJNKs
Are Mothered by Old Cat, Ac-
cording to Story Told IN
Michigan.

DoWAGIAc. Mich, June 12.-Stor
les Of cats mothering puppies. rab-
bits and squirrels are common Dur
it remains for good old tabbfe' De
long to n. J. Book, Michigan farm
.er, to adopt family which Is unique
enough to attract more Than oro1n7
airy attention. This family Is III
ter Of young skunks-
The old cat, bereft Of her natural
family. found the strangers ana
ADOPTED them wfthout hesitation she
washes them regularly and hugs onem
to her bosom as lovingly as Z faa1
were her natural offspring
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
Poison
Eaten by Tots, Who Mistake It
for a New Kind of
Candy.

los ANGELES. Cal, June p
The two baby daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph J. HAMLET died sud
denly. In subsequent consulta-
ton seven physicians found the
little sisters had been poisoned An
Investigation was started to deter
mine whether the children swal-
lowed poisonous pellets thrown IN
their yard by man seeking to oeS-
troy the dogs of the ne1ghoornood-
# is the firm belief OF the stricken
parents and their neighobrs that the
babies-Doris Grace. 8 years old.
and Florence Edna. 20 morths-met
their tragic death N this manner.
thinning the pretty 1oZenges found
while playing were. a new kind OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
ONE TERM
OF SIX or Seven Years for
President is Favored
by Taft

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, June 1e.-
A presidential term Of six or seven
wears. with inelfgfbifity for reelec-
ton was advocated by former Presf-
DENT. william II. Taft In addressing
the graduating class OF the Connect
cut Library Institute, at Sufheid, Con.
Nj. Tart maintained that a prest-
dent can shape and carry out IN SIX
or seven years any policies to which
he may be pledged
Professor Taft scored too yoiumin-
Gus legislation
"a rest In music is a good thing
for harmony. why not try It In gov
eminent he said
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
DISMISSED
.By State Board of Education is
Head of the Montana
University.

HELENA, Mont. June 1e-By a vote
of z 10 the state board OF education
reused to renew the contract of DIR.
e b. GraSghead as president of Mon
lana state University. it has been an
nounced.
This acton was taken after Doctor
cnighead had been. called before the
board to answer charges that he hau
threatened members of the faculty
with dismissal unless they wrote let
tiers to the board indorstng his work
His connection with the university
VIII end next September,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

During the first nine months of his
HE the Duke of Aosta was heir pre-
sumptiye to the Italian throne of his
uncle, King Hunabert, before Victor
Emmanuel III was born, and until
he and his cousin, the present KING,
were thirty-one, when King Humbert
was killed, Aosta was the second herr
to the italian throne He Was again
heir presumptive when his cousin be-
came king, and renamed SO until the
kings little son was born IN 1907;
Aosta is again the second heir, and
win become king of italy If the small
Prince Hunbert happens to die be-
fore his father.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
WHITE Dove
Flies Ahead OF Washington
Passenger Train Every Day
for Two Months.

TACOMA, Wash. June 1o-Every
morning for the last two months a
white dove has taken its place be-
fore the number plate on the engine.
pulling the Shasta Limited train
southwark ont of Tacoma and foTn
Tor thtrty-four miles in front of the
engine. It has never missed a nom
ing during that time, or, to the knowl-
edge of the train crew, accompanied
other trains.
The dove is pure white and Is be-
Heved to be a carrier pigeon. The:
crew OF the train has learned TO look
on the doves fight as an omen OF
good luck
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
SOMNAMBULl5J
sfeps from Second Story Win
dow, While Asleep, and
is Killed.

PHILADELPHIA Pa. June 12--
Jesse Kramer. so years OF age. died
at the Jefferson hospital as the re-
suit OF injuries he received while
guest at Hotel Cresson in Perkasie-
Kramer was somnambulst. and
IN walking in his sleep he stepped
out OF the window of his room, which
was on the second floor and fen to
the pavement The man was lind
short time afterwards and was
sent to this city on the first tram
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
LUsITAN|A
Disaster is Recalled by Letter
Diary of a Girl
Victim.

NEW YORK. June 12-Aboard
the American liner, St Louis. in from
liverpool, was Mrs J. Harvey Page.
widow of a business man OF BiTmlng-
ham. England. who per1shed IN Inc
wreck Of the Lusitan1a-
HIS widow made special trip to
Louis to cast into the sea. as near
AZ she might to the grave OF the Gu
harder. a wreath of white roses she
dis this on Sunday morning when
the 81 Louis was on the head OF
K1nsale-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
Hind and k1osqllefoes
7Q17ql1ish President
Force Chief Executive 10 Give
Up Tent Life in the

FulCS N'1Hei lEHeGutiss ~ 01sS
IN Tent Life m the
c,r,,,o,.
0uttHtfCi.
-
ssz !asdtleNs June rs ne
N Hasnansfon. Is a connpiele lsa i.ts1lES.
lou dor believe II. ask tTes.dene
wilson Last summer. VAN congress
ON Ms nahos, me ent3SfesSeo Ius
approach OF the heateo term VIE VIII
alarm alarm he had heard me y ARGUS :
stones or temperatuTes mat ranged
above the 1oO marx Tor weeks AT q
tune 50 ne talked the matter over
Win 1Sa11ons OF the Attaches Oh tn es
Wn1te douse- Iney suggested tnat II
lwooto pc nne Plan 10 o1g out. OF
Itne garrett the ancient tent mat nao
lone GUY as sort OIL. Dressing Ten. s
lor former tfesloenI. feooseVetI a no
p1tco II IN .ne grounos ol3lne " nite
Rouse oVeEiooK1ng the foeoma -
Great 1oea Pres1oen1 Nhson Is
Understood TO nave rept1ed FIX II
Well. 1t was fixed UP. It was a
thing of beauty and joy forever With
la dy overhead to shut OF the rays
! OF the sun and peSged out between
two beautiful elm trees, 1t seemed a
wonderful Office.
First Day Innocuous.
The president thought 50 for a day.
There was a fine mahogany fat top
idesk equipped with telephones and
| all of the various labor saving de-
vices of the ordinary business man
| In one corner was fine little table
with a cut glass water pitcher filed
with lemonade. Easy chairs were in
convenient corners.
-Ico,.s - 49, - 11e,-c e.,id tho rreS-
ident on the first day.
Patrick II. McKenna, chief door
keeper for the chief executive and
the one individual who has the abil-
Eity to make it plain even to a testy
United States senator that he has
overstayed his time. began the ush-
erinS of callers to the presence. Along
hall, down a long fight OF satrs and
out to the tent he took the first seek
er after the presidential favor. He
had five minutes to stay After the
he went in search OF the missing APP
plicant. He was talking. Obvious to
the fight OF time. The calendar fixed
to excuse the president at noon ran
over until well past 1 o'clock, the
hour fixed by custom for the pres1-
Dental lunch.
From then on Patrick McKenna
was against the tent.
But the president still believed it a
good thing. He went out there in
the afternoon to be alone with the
problems Of state He said nothing
to any one at the house Two hours
after he entered the tent sudden
squaIl and rain storm came up, and
the wind blew the presidential papers
all over the greensward
Those Potomac Mosquitoes.
The next day the morning program
was the same. In the late afternoon
the president went back to do some
work The wind was from the Poto-
mac river. On its wings 1t brought
the real thing in mosquito And he
Drought all Of his uncles all his
cousins and his aunts, to say moth
ing of his more intimate relations
What they did do to the presidential
epidermis would not be nice thing
for a patriot who does not know how
to exterminate mosques to record.
But for few days there was an irate
chief executive.
nsr ne tent vas used .,5 5gt Is mas xas
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
cAN.T Stand TIcKLNG.

Los ANGELES. June 12.-Mrs-
Georgia Carlberg complained IN the
divorce court that her husband. Carl
a. Carlberg. traffic officer, tickled
her. The court Informed her that
that was not sufficient ground Tor de
yorce,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
FOREIGNERS FEAR
MILITARY SERVICE
Refuse to Give information to
Census Man and They
Are Fined.
TT. y. J., June 12.-Four
arraigned before Judge

arraigned before Judge
iahon and one, Andrew
II South Park street, was
lnea 80 for refusing TO answer the
questions of the census takers.
Former Judge James P. Kelley, who
is director Of census in Elizabeth, de-
cIares he has encountered much
trouble in getting the residents Of the
foreign districts to give the informa-
ton required. He says the oppost-
ton is based on the belief that pos
sible disclosures as to age and length
of residence in this country may force
many to military service in European
countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02

hpuidStion. which sent prices off a little
moe oa'' 3 per bale. The opening was
hrr"'N stead" AT decline Of to . points
following easier cables. and January soon
.ntopped :" i:c and March to l".cic under
;n.'anS'ns pressure from all quarters. Tn"
lowest prices az tho day were ,racrc,i In
m" early afternoon. when January sold NJ
INC and March at lcolr. representing a
drop of - to u points from SATURDAYS close
Heavy southern selling was surprise 70
thc trad" here The very fine weather OF
thc past week or 50 had raised private
,'eHs as 10 crop prospects. and this doubt
less hal It's effect IN bringing about the
Weakening Of sDots IN the South.
. Srinr'rs bought but not freely as
last week. although there some good orders
reported In the market on a scale down
from present prices.
Liverpool was very weak. partly on hedge
pressure ana partly on increased estimates
OF IN" Indiana crop which resulted in spccu-
Iat:Ne selling from that quarter. u was
Understood that Liverpool Srot firms had
houEh; quite freely in the Southwest sat
urdny. and had hedged against In the Liv.
crNool market to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
SENTIMENT ON WHEAT
DISTINCTLY BEARISH
Several Attempts Mnde to wrcst Market
From Bulls, hut Close Sees Net
t:ntnS.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CHICAGO. November 1.-Nhile senti-
ment on wheat was bearish. the offer
inEs We're quickly absorbed on all the
declines The larger traders led in the
buying probably influenced by liberal
takings of Manitoba wheat at the Sea
board and some winter wheat sold to
go out via tho Gulf. The bears made
several attempts to wrest the mario ct
from the bulls, but at the closing bell
there were net gains OF Sale. for
the day. Cash sales here were ONLY
5000 bushels. Considerable strength
was shown in the Winnipeg market,
where there were liberal sales to for
eiEncrs. Export takings late Saturday
were 100000 bushels, mainly Canadian
wheat
The Southwestern movement Of whea,
Is cpcCtcd to increase. There was a
fair sized increase in the visible supply
ot wheat the past week, and should
TINS continue the bears will have good
reason for making fight for su-
Dremacy.
The Liverpool wheat market was I'M
changed to Id. lower. and there was
considerable pressure on the Manitoba
me easier feeling was caused by large
American and Canadian receipts.
Corn was sc. higher on the i'm
proved demand for cash and the smaller
primary receipts. The country was
seiiihE caSh corn more freely. but ii
was quickly absorbed. and prices were
we'll held The old bull crowd was on
me huying side OF December. Cash
sales were $4,000 bushels. including
| 10000 bushels for export. t
There was a sympathetic market in
oats. with gains OF lsmHc. for the
day and cash interests taking the De-
c.nember delivery in goodly amounts.
This buying was said to be against
sales for export and the changing of
hedges from December TO May. There
cttNne
total being 300.o bushels: domestic
sales were 10000 bushels. The bulls
in corn were the leading buyers in
oats.
Provisions closed At advances for
most OF the list on support from larger
packers. The volume of trade was fair
ana the market active. The light hog
movement and the excellent cash trade
were the bullish factors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02

Company and to tho expectations that
the international Company Will I'm the
near future he In Il position To m,ko
disbursements to the stockholders. III,
i"Vor"ble situation which IL heinz.
reached by the opposition committed.
IN the plan for the reorganization or
Tue company WAS also an innucnc. i'm
DRINKING about tho advance in the
stock.
war stocks generally. because of the
approaching holiday. were less active
and prices held about stcndv al ~
near Tn" level of the previous close.
Miuvale steel and Ordnance. however,
MS MS hi exception. and sold down about
~ points. Frmness was shown in
me motor shares. Copper metal sharc ca
were somewhat improved on the news
lna. copper metal was now being held
at lSAc. Chilli Copper was the feature
Oh the latter group. and again reached
II new hiEh-pricc level.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
ASK Mr.. Bowman .

Before making reservations or pur-
chasing X. X. or S. S. tickets ELSE
WHERE
lie is Ticket and Tourist Agent for
{. u o. Ry. Old Dom. S. S. Co, NJ. e.
NJ l. CO.. and all Atlantic and Pacific
S. s. Lines.
He can probably save you money.
he furnishes TRAVEL WITHOUT
trouble TO all Parts of the World.
Hotel and Free Information Bureau
fhone Randolph 1857. No trouble to
give information.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
FARMERS ARE INCLINED
TO HOLD THEIR GRAIN

Farmers in the Kansas City district
are said to be still inclined to hold
! their aiain-wheat. corn and oats
apparently believing that higher prices
Will prevail later. Hope is entc.tIinc |
for bumper corn crop. Trade gen
orally IS said TO be active, with :air
collections
Conditions throughout the Dallas dis
trict are said 10 continue favora bic.
\ general Improvement is noted in all
lines. and the general feeling is op-
,imistic.
San Francisco says there is an alb
sence OF pessimiSm, and that there is
a certainty Of large crops. Depression
in lumber continues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
BOND LIST
KICuMoND sroCk u,uup,

~ FENI' u iIIF" 4. CON
STATE SEC tIlTi.- Sal. -,
Va rs Old Z rnd X - Nsh'u
Va. Centuries 8 =" 1ua II t--.
STREET RWY EDSDS :.
Va. Rwy. and Power CO. r. t..
SCPFrT PWN S'rc"kS
Va. Rwy and row"r 90. pa 10 O.,
Va. Rwy. and Powcs Co. com a. 80.
RAILROAD STOCKS
Atlantic Coast Line. com 'f-
Chesapeake and chiO....... 80
Norfolk ard Western com rr6
Seaboard Afr Line. pft "a
Seaboard Air Line. cptr..... p.
Southern Halfway. ptd..... 81
Southern Railway. com. go
BANK AND TRUST CONrENl s-roCre
Broad Street Bank ........ "a
First National Bh nix. ........ ~.
Old Dominion Trust Co...... 80.
Richmond Trust ana Say. Co as
SiraIn' Trusi ~" .... .... 200
MISCELLANEOUS ''
Na.-Car. Chemical tpfd 1oS
Va. Car. Chemical com. ~ "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
NEW YORK pRourcr N,pupr

NEW YORK. Move mber i.-Con"e Rio -
~ futures. steady December ass: Nav k6S
x" sugar, firm: centrifugal. 445: nuola ssea
obN; refined. steady. Butter and cheese firm
t"tonsced oil was lower under selling by
rehners and liTuidn tion. Induced hv the
break In cotton. Shorts covered on the de.
Cin" leaving the technical position weaker
tinal prices were Ia u points net lower
The market closed easy. spot and Hoy.m
h"r Ga"':Ii: December 5.GOT.se: January.
81 'T.,"; February; 7.,2TIT7: March. ISL
,.'"; NpriI. ..N2"7SS: May. 500 al. Inn.
t.gN-iS. %. Total snles. q. 200.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
Few Fcntmrca ON Curb.

NEW YORK. November l-Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine common a:,d
preferred were about the only feature
or the outside securities market to-
price records. The strength Of these
issues was due TO the large dividend
which was recently paid on the com
mon stock Of the Cunard Steamship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
Atlantic Coast Line

TIT S!ihMnru tnIrond Of the South.
EFFEtTlN OCTOBER 81 1913
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: SEE A. 81 and
5:3j +. NJ. l::j5 A. " '
:. Fer %9r;o!k; 800 a. 81. a:oo p. NJ. 1900
For y. * ". Hy.. West: s:l5 A. NJ. 500
a NJ. $500 T.. NJ. .::o + ~ -, wv
FOR feisr'ours: i2;55 a; ~. s:Ib A NJ.
$40 ~ ~. 200 =. 81. 9:dO ~ NJ goo
T. NJ. 400 L. NJ. ti!l0 T. NJ j:b5 y 81
% = NJ. go y. ~. 1850 p. 81.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: +..U NJ
s:is ~ ~. $50 4. NJ. .s:37 A. NJ. tio:ts
y Vi, !!'to a ~ .2:lo l.. 81. fl:i0 = 81,
u 80 +. VI 81
Except sunday. Sunday only
Time o! arrival and departure and com
n"Ctioi!- not guaranteed 80
{. :. CAMPBELL - =. A. SIS Main 81,