davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
OYSTER COMES INTO
|TSoWN AGAIN TODAY
Open Season Does Not Begin
for Fifteen Days But Tong
ers Arc at Work Now.
The oyster came into his own today.

The oyster came into his own today.
BY force Of custom immomorfai Il 10
entirely good form to begin eating them,
since September has the letter "r."
which has some mystic significance for
oyster lovers.
In fact. though. the open season for
oyster fishing does not begin until
Before that the oysters will begin 70
come, because owners Of private bees
began fishing today. the middle OF
next week viii see oyster boats tie up
along the. Eieysnth street wharves.
When the free for all' season opens.
ssptsmSsf Is he oyster ,. beds , w!ll t b.
rea[P captains arc assembling their
fleets on the lower Potomac. ready to
invade the river near It's mouth and
Chesepeake bay. where the oyster boos
Already the .tongers" are at work on
private beds There the laws for oyster
fishiny do not apply. These Nor stand
in dories and. with long. heavy pole.
with q clamp on its end. gather
lunches" Of the shell fish and bring
them to tho surface. This method 10
employed by the smaller fishermen who
do not use dredgee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
Court Rules Against Mrs.
GLADYS s. Hillman In Salary
Fight.
LOSES TWO YEARS TIME
Reinst atement Does ont Garry
Salary When. Married Wo-
man Was 0usted.

Mrs. Gladys Strong Hellman, who
was ousted as q teacher in the Dis
Grict public schools upon her mar
Iriage two years ago and was rein
stated by the District Supreme Court.
twas denied pay for the period between
her custer and reinstatement In a de-
Ncision by Comptroller of the Treasury
Warwick today.
This decision ignored the order OF
the District Supreme Court awarding
Mrs. Hellman q writ Of mandamus re-
storing her ito the position and emol-
uments heretofore had and enjoyed as
Of Juno 30. 1914. with the increase Of
salary thereafter provided by law"
In explanation Comptroller War
wick's decision says:
"The courts order 10 specifically for
restoration as a teacher. 1t IL not an
order undertaking to or requiring in
itself the payment Of pay.
II am aware that in some munich
palities the general funds in the treas
ury may be reached by mandamus, but
these are chartered corporations ad-
hitting Of q different rule than here.
The treasury here concerned 10 that Of
the United States. a. to which the Con-
"
moneyS shall not be withdrawn there
from but In consequence Of appropria-
lions made by law"
The Comptroller's decision added:
Removal by the board in the pres
emit case was under a rule which was
the law in the case, and for all alike.
until that law was declared invalid. or
this law Mrs. Hellman must be pre-
sumed to have been we'll aware and by
her marriage invoked its enforcement.
THE one questioning the law rs not
to be placed in any different position
respecting pay for the intermediate time
than those to whom 1t was made up
plicable. not questioning. but who be-
cause Of the successful result may be
restored as teachers"
Comptroller Warwick in concluding
his decision said he was Of the opinion
that the District school pay appropria.
tons are not available for the payment
OF such claims as this.
This leaves only a Congressional act
ordering payment for the appropriation
before Mrs. Holman can obtain nnan-
clol relief,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
X. OF C.. OUTING TO
TAKE UP TWO DAYS
Knights and Friends Plan Excur.
sion to Norfolk.

Arrangements have been completed
for the big two-day excursion Of the
knights Of Columbus with their families
and friends. under the auspices Of the
Columbus Country Club. which will take
place Saturday. September 70.
The party will leave the wharf Mt !
o'clock d. M. and the excurgionists VIII
return Monday. morning. a good time
has been provided for the excurssonistn
by the committee In charge from the
time the boat leaves Washington until
she 10 ttsd up at the wharf on the ~
turn trip.
The party will arrive at Norfolk Sun;
day morning. and after breakfast VII,
20 to Virginia Beach. where hey VIII
spend the day. After the bathing.
which. according to an announcement
by the committee in charge. - not
compulsory, but recommended" the
party viii go to hotel co, where here , nsn.
orally until time for the 3oat to leave
on the return trip.
DR.. ]. RoEier Biggs 10 chairman OF INC
committee and George A. Daddy 10 sec
rotary and treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
ROOSEVELT'S SPEECH
PLEASES CHAIRMAN
Wilcox Declares CoIoneI's Re-
marks at Lewiston Will Add
to History. !,

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-william n.
Wilcox, chairman Of the Republican
national committee, believes that Colo
mel Rooseveit's first speech in behalf
Of Charles 4. Hughes. at Lewiston.
Me-. last night. not only Is Of inesti-
mable value to the Republican candidate.
but 10 noteworthy contribution to the
history OF the nation"
Plunging into the Maine campaign
the Colonel assailed the Wilson Admin
istration for its Mexican policy. fiayed
hyphenism. and held President Wilson
responsible for IAN evil revival OF nom
American and anti-American division
along politico-racial lines"
This II due. primarily, the Colonel
said, ito the fact that President Will
son has lacked the courage and the
vision to lead this nation In the path
OF high duty. and by this lack Of az
firmative leadership has loooened the
moral fiber Of our people. weakened
the uperowth within our borders Of
separation along the lines Of racial ori-
No Right 70 Amerieanism.
The Colonel declared the citizen who
seeks to shape American policy in the
interest OF the country from which
he or his ancestors came has no moral
right to to American citizenship.
In a statement left at Republican
headquarters before his departure for
Indianapolis. and given out today. based
ON the advance copy. Of Roosevelts
speech. Chairman WILCOX commented
at length on the Coloners denunciation
Of the Administrator Mexican policy.
that President Wilson constantly
changed his mind on the subject of
permitting the sending of arms and
ammunition into Mexico. but no one
has before presented the evidence of
his vacillation In as concise and
Kissed Bloody Hand.
In recognizing Carranxa, Colonel
declared President Wilson not only
kissed the hand that slapped him
| in the face. but kissed the hand when
II was red with the blood Of Ameri-
can women and children"
Also, to whom. other than Colonel
Roosevelt would II have occurred to
| remark that II was unjust to Pontius
PLATE to liken the neutrality OF
President Wilson to that Of the Ro-
The national chairman called at
! tention to Roosevelts references to
what he termed American interven-
tion in Haiti and the bloody peace"
in Mexico.
"sfr. Roosevelts speech was pure
, Wilcox declared. land in supporting
Mr.. Hughes, every one must realize
he 10 wholly unselfish; that he has
| nothing to gain for himself. and Ia
actuated solely by motives of patriot
ISM"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
Mrs. McAdoo Better.

SPRING LAKE, n. J.. Sept. 1.-Ihs
condition OF Mrs. william @. McAdoo.
daughter OF the President. who IL III
here with typhoid fever. tonight was 90
improved that the attending physician.
Dir. W. G. Schauffler. announced ne
would issue no further bulletins unless
there should be a turn for the worse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
Hospital Head Held
For Escape of Girl

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Mary ID. Hig-
gins. night superintendent of the WASH
ington Heights Hospital. was arrested
today on a charge OF aiding a prisoner
to escape.
The prisoner was Clara Brown, an
inmate of the Magdalen Home who
was taken to the hospital June s. A
previous arrest was that OF Helen Bird.
nurse, who had given the Brown
woman permission to go to the wash
room and whose raincoat was taken by
the fugitive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
Russ Take $1,000 More
Prisoners on East Front

PETROoRAD.- Sept. l.-Russian
troops captured 2ss officers and 49,
SOL men In a resumption OF the nght-
ing on the eastern front yesterday.
IL was officially announced today.
The captured booty includes six cam
non and hfty-five machine guns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
ODDS and ENDS in Underwear
Read Items Carefully

At 25c Each
IL White Night Shirts. size
IAN.
~ Athletic Undershirts.
size 10.
. Athletic Undershirts. size
10 Y sleeve Undershirts,
sizes ~, ~, IS, and 40.
The above reduced from
7bc and soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01

II pairs White Isle Draw
ers dong drawers). 81.
Is. ~, from 800 to soc
pair.
3 Shirts. 40; 3 drawers, -.
Reduced from $3.50 to Soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01

A WHOLESOME SUMMER DRINK
Horsford's Acid PhosDhate
A healthfui. invigoratins and del ;ious ionic
-Advt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
FARMERS HOLDINGS
OF WHEAT ENORMOUS
N"Iion Of Market Demonstrates Tha,
Shortage Il Not SO Great ns WAS
Supposed.

Especial IL The Times Dispatch
CHICAGO. March 7.-Farmcrs' hold
!n@s of wheat are enormous according
20 weli-informcd experts T. w snow
makes the total amount Of wheat held
by farmers at 223. 100000 bushels. com
pared with 1ss,93l 900 bushels n, this
tim" las, year. and an average for the
past five years Of 10000, 900 bushels.
y southwestern expert makes the
amount on farms. "ji,0Oo. 600 bushels.
and estimates the stocks OF wheat in
all positions at i29.000.00o bushels.
compared with 2SS,oto.00o bushels a
wear ago. Tn" official figure, on farm
reserves Will be- made public AT the
close OF IN" BOARD Of Trade tn-mor-
Tie farm stocks Of corn arc placed
AZ l,lSe.:ic,QO0 bushels At this time
last year they were 95l Pa. 600 bushels
The action Of the wheat market dem
onstratcd to-day that the shortage was
not so large as generally supposed
The shortage is scattered and tho shorts
evidently have made up their minds to
stand pat until The government re-
port Is published, believing !, has been
largely discounted. Bear news came
largely from abroad. Nearly all the
cables from Liverpool favored tho short
SD" Of the market. An additional
heaiish factor was tn" small cash
business here. The total being 1000
bushels. Of which 5000 bushels were
taken BY exporters The scabonr, re-
ported $4,000 bushels, hut /, was said
after The close tina, these figures were
too small
There were many uufavorablc crop
reports from the Southwest, but some
:aNora bic reports were also received
one OF the latter said that every coun-
~ IN Kansas shows more or less good
wheat. although in some sections there
is poor wheat as result Of the low
temperatures and tho unprotected con-
diliun Of tho plant
Corn declined IS to 81 cent in
sympathy with the weakness in wheat
the selling pressure AZ no time hc!ng
great. Country offerings were smaller
but the movement continued largely in
excess OF "a year ago. There was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
TARHEElS BACK Will SON
state Chairman Warren Snys \,r,h
'nr"itnn Democrats Arc with
President


RALEIGH. " c. March ch,;r
m"h Thomas H. Warren. of the state
democratic Executive Committee ar
rived to-day from Ncwbcrn to convene
."e Commute" on Wednesday night
!" ''N - "a'e ana place for the State
convention. ana dates for IN, nro,i,,,i
nary precinct primaries and the conn.
" conventions.
ne chairman and other committees
men are Intensely interested in de-
comments IN Washington as to warn
me americans. AMI the action taken
Icy congressman Iauc i'm ,n,nuuc;r
mat tie VIII not stand for recollection in
'"t seventh District, because he can
nor accept the Presidents for,iru
n""'E. me chairman believes ,ha,
~ 'rrS'"rht should have fun con-
trol of the foreign s,tuo,ion ,nd @
Wy approves Wilson'S policy. He saws
w great masses of North Carolina
democrats are with tn. presidru,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
REPUBLICANS ENDORSE
PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM
wilson Administration Upheld In This
regard ID! &. d. 4. COnycn-
ton In First District
[ Special to The Timcs-pisn,,ch

Especial I" The Times pispntch
NEWPORT MEMS. VA, March =
Resolutions condcmning Il lmost every
ana policy Of tho Wilson administers
ton. with the exception Of that of
national preparedness. to-day were
adopted by the Republican First Dis
trict Convention, held at Cane Charles
The convention went on record rs
favorinG Il ship subsidy, national pre-
paredness protective tariff and the
acts OF Slcmp and Hart.
j. w. Butson, az Frcdcricks hurg.
WAS nominated Republican candidate
for Congress from the First District
Ills supporters say that his campaign
VIII be the most aggressive ever wapc,l
in this district
tn" following We're named as mem
hcrs or the State executive committee:
{. +. Hicks. Lancaster: j.. T. Bristow
lrbanna; II. H. Kimberly. Hampton
w. 7. Hopkins. Newport News, and c.
y. Mckinney. of Cape Charles.
Clarence ~ Smithcrs. Of Cane
Charles. was named delegate from the
ttrSt District to the national convcu-
ton. with W. y. Iiopk ms. Of this CITY.
rs alternate
George L. Mould. Of Newport News
was made cl"CtOr: :. g. Foster. dis
'rici chairman. and Il. -. Travcrs. sec
rctayy.
Although there were two factions
represented ~ tho convention. i, was
ono of the most enthusiastic and har
monious OF years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
PRIMARY CANDIDATES
MUST PAY ASSESSMENT
city Committee Leaves Arrangement,
as Z" Ballots In IInnds of Sub
Committee,

After much argument. the CT,
Democratic Committee last night =.
frrrcd the question of arranging IL
preferential primary for the Admins
tratiNc BOARD to Il committee GOA
posed Of Chairman Clyde w. Saundc,
ana Thomas T.. Johnson. chairman :.
The plans committee, which shall con
suit with the electoral board
The Finance Committee rccommcna
cd that the fee to be charged shou
| be S2J for each candidate. but this vs..
finally raised to $50 by a vote Of /
to :.
Tho plans committee recommends
! mat perforated ballot he used, II,
lower portion to carry the names Of III
'hree candidates for the Admimstr:,
1--WE board. but several members scent
e" danger III this form Of ballot
On III" other hand. John D. PURGE
feared that there might be danger n
S'ulf'hG "A separate ballot box ro
Which there could be no penalty !,
no agreement could he reached In
! question was referred, on motion :.
Mr. Purccll. Full power Is given 4,
the committee TO make arrangement.
with the electoral board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
small cash trade here. the total being

small cash trade here. the total being
$4,000 bushels
Losses were shown OF Ia ia ID
cent III oats. western receipts were
smaller 1T $4,000 bushels compared
with 10000 bushels Il year ago. The
receipts 1T Winnipeg were again large
and 1t is believed that exporters viii
x" To mat market instead Of the mar
kets Of the United States for nearby
supplies.
PROVISIONS were lower all around
WIN the greater weakness shown In
pork. The opening was higher on tho
auNai'cc III hogs of |" To - cents. on
mniNh mere WAS general commissions
house buying
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
Marion Elects Delegates.

''U"VI'I 20 n" Tlncs DlHputCh.
NAiiioH. VA, March at a mass
meeting OF the Rcpublicans n. tho
courthouse here yesterday The follow,
nG were elected delegates TO tho con
''htion to be hold AT rulaski and the
N'Hte convention TO be held at Roanoke
I" elect delegates 10 The national con.
vcntiou:
NJ :. Durham. G. :. Allison. l. II
Hr"''. j. II. Barnes. r.. j. CaudiII. James
W. '"r'cr }. y Campbell with j. II.
Henry. William Mccrcnd, Jnh, ~
'Rnrh"ll. T.. =. Judkins. y. ". Allison.
John ISl"vins. J. p Stevenson and Ia
ward hubble. altcrnarcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
MISSING son TURNS ~
ON FARM IN NuIiIIN
[Special to The rimcs. nisna,rh |

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
hANNlllE. VA. March The no.
nc" wer" asked to-day by Mrs $
DANIEL Of this city. 30 cease the search
sh" instituted for her sixteen -ycar-old
SON Roby Daniel who. Il week ago, LEFT
his homc suddenly and wi,hou, warm
InS; His continued absrnc. created
alarm. and the police were asked to
look for HIM To-day. Mrs Daniel re-
ceiNcd - letter from her son. who saws
That he is happy and contcntCd. work
ing on a farm in \orlina. lie gave no
further Information about himself. nor
diu he say whether or not he would
return.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK N,RkET
LGalnS l,ra.r

iuchniord. Va March i.i.
iisTt steers "a - :: 'r"liiGr. 10 good -.
- -. common - far. 20 :. Bes' he!:e-s
.. 70 -; medium % good : 10 g.. COM
mon :" 't!r 70 : Bss, cows -. 20 5:
:n"HiE'n % -ooG 8. - -. common 10 tri-
81. :" 90 S"st oxen. TO 60 medium -
GOO, :" .. common :" fa!-. ;. 20 :. Bulls
q" -, Post 'ai'cs. J., medium. % {.
esh cows sac Z" 81 Bes' ueavy hogs.
So light ~ - =. .i-- "a :, So sow.s
ana sits-. 20 -. Be; sheep - 10 ::
common 20 :a!,. 20 81. lamb. 20 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
turfc" t" Ring In south I,o.,on.

IHp"cIhF @ Tho Times Dispntch
NbtTii BOSTON. VA. March -
Within few days South Boston viii
nave in operation another law which
Viii bring 1t littlc nearer To being
the perfectly -ovcruc! city to which
~ hspir's. Rv " vote of 2 TO - the
Town council. AZ its meeting on Mon
dar night. passed :, curfcw law. which
VIII 20 into effect on March H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
NV YORK rKoDUCE M,KkIr

NV l'TFN- Wt' = I.NW -urar- fI"'G
'cn'r!!rEa. : =. m"lassss, i.Jo; renuo, .rtn.
Srot coffee. quiet RIO = 49,. Santos 3.
W'sr. Butter. 'riIL Cheese. arnl.
Despite tn" rrutues- 40 Grad. refined DOT
lcrsc"d go a'g easier under s,lliuS IS r.-
hu'rs and scattered liquidation .ua.o.5 hy
lot ~ in ou'.ia" demand and ~" lower
rulim: IN lard Final p'i..s w-r, 20 p.
points net lower. rrr market cipSrg -7E. .
sn''- l"F0 barrels. Primo Crude ro+:,t -.
lTin" summer yellIw, spol r'.sLg 10 *.
March 1850, Apri! i0-, MAJ, lU- .iua..
20. iuly, lo-, August, 1917, september,
Iy-lN- D-tMM,I. 10 o..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08

ikeNoricd ny Rodgers. flummer * Co. luc.l
!'ETEkSBtRG, VA. March spanish
FARMERS stock: market quiet. First guSi-
Ky S.-o.'- p"" hushci, c.c"u and dirty so.
- i:u per cushcl
Observation-Disclosures stock: marhc: steady.
Fancy Jumbo. ~ Dcr pound: fancy hand.
pi'N'H 7,.c per pound; extra prirto 3i..c
yer pound. prime. sac per pound: Smelling
SipCk 80 20 Sc per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
CHESAPEAKE e. OHIO nv

Gin. Louisville" & Vest 400 n .iI:oi ?
Main Line, Local Is a. ~ u ISL, r,
James River I.iIE .,c:c9 "A ISL
:: .rS"t. .''k. CId ~. . a.. az m. ., 4.
Newport News. Local ..:ij a. 500
Trains arrive from NIX. Ill 80 a. s:tj II
Sd y. y. News .3:si a $50 D. FIoT
West 80 a.. 'J:n D.. 'J:S a. tl:lo n
40 y. daiy from Charlottesville .1,cr
SUNDAY from Thu.nond. Ja. River, :.
q. 'Ilo D. daily. tEr-.p. St,,a ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
reports Robbers.

Mrs. Carrie DAVIS. 2So5 IL West
Broad Street. reported 20 the police
Yesterday that her house had been
broken into through rear window and
a $40 watch and a pair Of nose glasses
had been stolen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
Ministers Form lpion

special To The Times pisnatrb !
So III BOSTON. VA. March rbo
'.,L , yrs OF inns town met on Monday
ana formed the South BOSTON Mini.-
.s'l't tnion, Rev. G. w. Maxwell. OF
'eSoE terrain church. is president.
ana Rev. j. Z. Allen. of tho Nethoi;s,
'hurch, secretary. The other members
are Kew j. Il. poan, OF the Baptist
thurch. and Rev. - H. Lewis. of tho
Episcopal Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
Held Tn by wutnnn.

L. y. Amos. ill0 NcDonSurh street.
reported to the police OF the First Dis
trIct last night that he had been held
up by negro woman heuca;h the
'hcsapcake AN! piio viaduct on Frank
lin street about 10 o'clock and robbed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
VERDUN AND WASHINGTON
ARE CENTERs Of INTEREST
vance Of Germans Have lnfiu-
encc on Days Business.
TRADING is NOT IMPORTANT
Battle Field i'm France Had Ceased
to ISc Factor Until Yesterdays Nd
mission of Further Losses by Allies
Caused REIMBURSEMENT of Accounts.
II, UI,o,p\\ WALL.


ny HKoND\N WALL
NEW YORK March Attention 81 rro
fo>siorIi traders ;n Wall street was III
Nidod h"'Wce" Nertun tnI "2Shinf '"''
Thcy had dismiss lcrdan ns q f1ei.. IA,
previous daF v1' admission y ne fF1lyh
roaernmcnt ,h't nc 3''lna1, hnd maj"
IuS'm'ht ~ 'p'El'NiNc accounts. u.
su' Wa tFat although ihf mWEet opened
Win F.SHi knoN "i si'enSih !, 'n' en-,
n o., """ 'h' ''S business was "'' import
~ ,N - S,..'r We, mo, lM 80 80,
rL' the reasons 'or mes" m'\'s"'il' r.. ""iN
"n ne genera. - wm,h 81. ~'n0..
TS""N 70 Iwt"s nG '"% n.,'ra'" ,t,
.N'noGkh ih' >h@fi eo'trint 90. i.e y
reDny IT. has nrn UNDERGONE SO tNaa only
fe&s"nahi' amount "i good news rs needed
h 10 tnn'gS e[ -ss sssl are Ns "'1
NaSRns:."
49,, "',', 80 go 49, n.'''.' '.ane. N.'gN> Mcrs
M ms government hss r.HnneG 90 l;'
~. ao,.He!n par, 90, MsE'yo 'E.M t,'-s.5e..
VIC Esye bee" sting "n Nf.i.nrae4>gg
,.,, W., 80 '.' ~, 'N',''a,..' .'-
snore i"-da! u made h-at2 show -
-. -, .'. ~ SH.>'a'n N".H taho-n..
ore to- ,hi-.een.i1c5 shsis ~ r, sW
80 MS: oV> "rS. 'A"t
t.o,aI uo,s,,r .,i.Si 'Ns 80
nS -. - - 80 49, ..'.s so w 't''
OK . ~ Hrs,ii.sn' G.e i,ot.en. ~ nc .r'
r,r',,' ~. mo 'nai 'H'~.1 'H ''r'7
VIZ ~ 10. ~ = =, - VS.
q be uscd ~, is 80 ,ay. ", -
r,;eS tb,: - zen
GROUND w,,hoa; skate. ana /. enough no<s
W. ne 80 40 .as business A,e"i
Also tho C-ac!r!a S,eo. |o,,ns,-y
Th!s sbo9,sse " rr',g ~: i'4s-,Ha 'rS
rorr,ns n,a,f+ta,E M,,n as o.i7c. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08

Hr"Dial 10 The Times Dispatch
ii'l.liNS, "a. March ia rro.
,'acted meeting is In progress y, the
Vroutvillc Baptist Church Tn. n,s,nr
iS being assisted by Rcv A. L. Shu
mate, OF Buchanan. Large crowds are
attending tho services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
20 - :
RAILROADS,
Atlantic Coast Lin
Tho Standard ftailrnad of the South.
Et,l,E.L,rIAlc L SIiAIS 1n.a

TIT Nlnndnrd KHiIrnnd OF the sOuth-
EFFECTIVE JAEUAItY J, 1915
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida ana South: s:lb A. IL az,
SO" l.. NJ. 1855 T. NJ l25O A. H.
,,for Norfolk s;l5 y u. 100 a. NJ. 500 T.
NJ. 400 l.. ~. t+:io 4. ~
For y. & W. RS. West: 5:l5 A. n q ,
A: ri. 800 l.. NJ. 3.2J +. II
FOR fet.rsbars: !2:0 a. Nj. s:ls A. 81
NJ 900 l.. NJ. ,t:I0 l.. 81. 6:b5 r. u
6'5s T. 81. s:2o +. NJ. 1880 =. NJ
FOR ioIInhoro ana r'ayettcNi..: -+:oJ II "
,tUr liopewcli: SIS a. 81. .l:!5 T.. a., rs .
T. NJ. 9:lo I. ii.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: ESQ A. \,
700 a. NJ. s.l3 A. 81 s:lb \. 81 4 !;
a VI: 100 A. M. '2:l0 T.. NJ. 1880 r. 81
l.. ri, 1880 r. NJ
Except Sunday. Sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and co..
ncction- not guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York


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