davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
YOU CAN MAKE FROM $500 TO

$40 per day, selling the Never-Fail Com
pany's products Work that is almost
play A splendid opportunity for men
and women 70 make money handling the
improved Never Fail Razor sharpener
and Safety Corn Razor Our Iron clad
guarantees to every customer. Can gel
Them and full particulars and your ra2or-
sharpened free. safety Or Old, style, o.
r. w Roberts, General 9gent, No, -
Chapel St, Augusta, Me. noVsdlRF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
DR.. F. |, HOPKINS,
VETERINARY
SURGEON
Augusta, Maine.

perform any operation known
to the Veterinary science in
roet up to date and humane
manner. And will also guar
sntee to positively cure Fis-
tuIs or Poiiesii in four to six
weeks and Il ! fail, II costs you :. =,
nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
coy AT c. s. WooLNoRTH G. CO.,
Water street. noV9d3tN
WANTED II
Is MEN WANTED AT THE PORT.

land Auto Company. s Walker street. me
only public garage In New England CIV
Ing driving and mechanical experience
in three weeks, No book Worh uss,io
lions secured. Great demand now. FIVE
years success. Write for free auto ID BOOK OK:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
RAILROADS aasreaseoAfa.
: = - -
MAINE CENTRAL R. R,

In Effect Oct. 2, 1911.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS Fol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
RELIABLE

general houseworker, desires position
with small private family. Good PLAIN
cook No washing Able to take charge.
References C. Vesey. Oakland ST,
Waterville 4oAsolN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

sTRAYED OR STOLEN FROM DAN
Rewins' pasture, one Jersey yeariing
neifer Finder please notify Dan Hewins
rewarded noy7dlw-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

YEAR OLD HENS n. I. REDS.
Tel iGa-s H. j. Merrick. Tei. i9-iL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
CAMBRIDGE. MASS. FuRNI.

tnre and piano moving, general express
ing Coal and Wood business: good chance
for live man. / forward bill for remit
lance j. H. Martin, 329 Prospect st.
cambridge Mass. nov9d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
MIDDLE AGED CHRISTIAN wo-
SEWING EoR INFANTS,

man wants laundry Kitchen or champer
work or place as housekeeper in faInl&
of two or three Sc Grove 81: noysd.L-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
oUeLE LOT. $500. ON HARRISON
LOOKING FoR A HOME? OR AN

DO YOU KNOW THAT LOTS IN
the vicinity or Western Ave, Augusta.
have doubled in value during the last Ia
wears. A few more lots left at the oic
prices J. r. Townsend, Agsnt. Telephone
216-l1. june26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

an old-fashioned black walnut desk
white iron bedstead, chamber set, spring
and mattress. Inquire evenings 29l Il.
1rtscenI St nov9d6ts
FUR LAPROBE. APPLY AT NJ.
Richmond's Store. 149-15l Water St, An.
gusta. nov2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
HoitSEKEEPER

children, ladies underwear, shlrtwalSts'
aprons. etc. Call Fridays and Tuesday,
at 3s Bridge street CITY. noxsd3I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
JOURNAL WANT ADS. e~s4 IN
- ARE THE BEST s
RESULT BRlNGERS.

,-ass@ 80 934,l --otst e.ssss
- - xs As
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
'-L.l0sT.

a BLACK COON KITTEN LAST
Saturday night Reward ii returned TO
N 6Sannett q. novl0d2t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

novIo.fri,st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-24
SALEM
A. Few News Paragraphs
from the Second City of
Harrison County.

sAIIEM. May 24.-Rube William
son. an employee of the South Penn
OIL Company for a number OF years
here, has left for his old home In
Pennsylvania to reside with his faith
er on his farm
MI. and Mrs. Thiery and two chill
dren. who. visited relatives here. have
returned to their home at Charles
ton.
Master william Mckay Is visiting
relatives ana frlends at Bradford.
Mrs. w. e. stutler and Mrs. l. H
Melee spent Saturday at Purinton
Cox's on Buckeye.
"a good rain visited this section OF
the country this week and made the
gardens and grass look fresh and
green.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-24
BURKErr Is BACK.

A. j. Buraoett, the dean of clarks-
burg 1rliscologists Is back at the Net
ropofitan bar. where he served sew
eral years faithfully ana efHeiently.
Mr.. BuriSett - pronouneed the best
bar clerk IA the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-24

a met Eitl
IA q
in 51ng Men WlioI
viii have nothing
short Of the lilll1t ~
Style
There Is always IN
air Of sInaTtness
about our Young
Mems Garments, for
we show every style
feature that is new
and correct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
BOXING BOUTS
ARE POSTPONED
Donaldson and Herbert Will
Await Articles of incorporation
Before Giving Exhibition.

Mike Donaldson and George Herbert
VINO had planned an athletic carnival
Tor Tho night of January /, have dc
cided to postpone the entertainment
until Friday night. January .. Tho
reason assigned for the postppncnent
Is that u charter cannot be ISSUED un-
~ that date by the state Corpora
tlon Commission and Ia. boys VIII
iakc no chances at tho hands of the
police.
The past few days havc been spent
securing applications for membership
IN tn" club. and the EFFORTS of bot,
donaldson ami Herbert hav" been we'll
repaid At least 200 names have bc,u
added TO the club rolls and this mum :
Der VIII lie Increased before the actual
articles of incorporation are secured
Inc same program as outlined in The
iim"S- Dispatch several days ;tEc will
ne carried out on next Friday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
Bowling

The Alcos and VirginianS. of th..
Richinond Bowling Association. will
BOW their pos;poned games ut the
Newport tonight at sac o'clock Ow-
ing to the holidays. bowling was sus-
pended. giving the members a good
rest, and great sport is expected when
IN" second half of the season opens on
January :. when the Rcmingtons and
A!c"s, close coutemderS for the ton
runE Of the ladder, will be pittcd
against each other.
y special meeting of the executive
noarh OF the Richmond Rowling Asso-
oiltce. in tho American National Bank.
tonight NJ o'clock. Business of vital
imnortancc Will be transacted ana Sec
rstarF hoetHe desires n fun attend
nncc. and members having any s,IE-
E"Sti"ns to offer will leave same at tho
Newport before 1870 O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
BOYS CONFERENCE
Many Speakers to Address Delegates
mt \. VI. e. a. IinnNmct To-Nirht.

The gymnasu.A of the Central Young
Mems Christian Association will he the
scene tonight of Il good fellowship
banquet to the First Virginia Confer
enGe of Older Christian Boys, which
wiil be held here during the next
three days. There will he number
OF distinguished guests at the dinner
many, Of whom are scheduled for
speeches.
For those who wish to witness the
FUN without taking mart in It, seats
VIII he arranged in the running gall
lery around the gymnasium. No adj
mission Will be charged FOR oniockcrS
Ihc dinner VIII begin at $40 o'clock
Prominent workers among boys have
necn secured from all over the United
ference and 10 give the boys some idea
OF mo character and scop" of the work
which Is being carried on among tho
youths OF high schools and colleges.
inc night sessions OF the conferences
which Will be held in the auditorium
OF the Central y. NJ. c. A.. will be oprn
10 the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
.FIANCEE'S NOTES
CHEER R|CHES0N
Missives of Violet Edmands
Breathe Unfaltering Faith
and Devotion.

Boston. Mass. December 2S.-A new
and - pathetic chapter in the life
draniu OF Rev. Clarence V. I. Richeson
was opened to-day when II became
known that his former fanccc Miss
Violet Ednands, now in seclusion at
Lakewood. y. j., is unfultering in her
love anu devotion. Not single day
since the pastors arrest has she failed
10 write him some cheering or con
solins message, and In all she tells
of her devotion and faithfulness to
the man accused OF the murder of
pretty Avis Linnell.
While Richeson has been lying in
his cell. incapacitated By his self-in-
hicted lacerations his spirit and cour-
age have been buoyed by constan,
letters from the woman whom he was
TO have married on October 81
When Miss Edmands and the Rev.
Clarence Richeson would have mar
ricd it was their plan To spend their
honeymoon at exclusive and fashion
able Lakewood.
Love md Faith UnshakeD.
Now. Miss Edmands lis recupcratinS
from her terrible ordeal al the same
place whore, as Mrs. Richcson. she was
to spend the happy hours OF her newly
"euucu HE.
Her every missive fairly breathes OF
tender sentiment. OF the love that has
not been chilled even by the grave
charge against the man she would &C
ccpt as her husband.
Violet Edmands. judged by her let
tiers, Is the personiiication of love and
devotion. and even the repeated and
urgent wishes of her family that she
try to forget Rlcheson until such d
time as she has regained her full
strength of mind and body. until she
can reason dispassionately on the cir
cumstnnces which cruelty blottcd her
life have failed to cause 10 waver her
implicit belief OF his innocence. and
her firm conviction that at the proper
limo he will prove to the world that
he is the one maligned and the Chris
tian martyr. She has steudfastly in
sisted that she Will lend her moral
support TO the accused young minis
ter. and her daily letters. many OF
them voluininous. would seem to bear
out the fact that, although separated
from the man she loves, she, ncvcrthc-
less, gives him her every thought.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
BOLDLY ADVOCATES
DOMESTIC SERVICE

we get race track followers. tin-hor1i
sports and iaclslcg preachers.
Oh. but YOU say. they ton't al
do that, some become trained artisans
and some enter the professional class.
Very well. but how many? Ten In 400
and the estimate is high. | have made
provision for them. But surprising ]
had not, Shall the schools direct their
energies for the benefit of this ten. 10
the utter disregard of the 1870? Christ
didn't do 1T that way. lie hud the
nihctE-nnc saved, and only one lost,
and yet lie went 10 the desert to nn,l
His sheep.
What? Put cooking and washing
and ironing and nursing and truck gar
deninS in che schools? Well, why not?
They do 1t in Prussia and ia Germany
and in France. and the peasant class Ii,
those countries Is the happicst on Gods
earth. Compare the same class III
countries where they don't do &,
r'rnrcsty ON Common Sense.
Does Il not seem a truvesty on
common sense TO talk about cultural
studies when what we need is agricul-
turnl studies In our public schools"
IL hurts our pride to say that our chill
drcn shall be taught cooking ana
washing and ironing and table waiting.
1t Is wonder our sensibilitics are not
offended whcp these same children go
into this very service. knowing abso-
lutely nothing about it-despisng II
,ecausc OF an improper conception OF
II, and therefore never earning enough
by IL to raise themselves above II or
give them dignity In 1t. am not
argument. II Mary will leave school
t. become cook or a nurse or u house
maid nj fourteen, why can't the schools
have started Mary at least on the way
to become good cook, good nurse
or good house maid?
AS tho matter now stands. ten chill
drcn In 800 have chance OF entering
the higher occupations or professional
service: the other 100 must enter the
unslSilled occupations and do domestic
service. Why cant the schools train
those who must enter these lines OF
work 70 be efficient. thus increasing
their earning capacity, and would not
this kind OF training be the most ser
viccablc traiuinE?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
Negro Educator Makes Plain,
y Bold Talk at Educational
Conference.

In an address yesterday before The
,onfci,rn"r of Principals and rcao hers
IN Secondary Schools OF Virginia which
Is now in session at Union University,
H. y. Long, principal of tho Christians
burg Industrial INSTITUTES, Al CunIbrln.
Va. and president Of the Negro STATE
Teachers Association. created quite /,
DIT of surprise by boldly advocutiu. the
plhh OF giving training in domestic
service In the pubic schools. Prorcs-
50" Long was on for discussion Of tho
Topic. "'rhe Most Scrviccnhlc Kinds OF
industrial Training and the Minimum
Equipment Necessary
Laying down the premise thar the
most ScrN i"callc training is that which
ms most people tv earn Il living; the
! SPEAKER made some deductions with
which. ii an present lid not :,grcc, tho
lore" of his observations certainly put
me audience 10 ihinkine lie said.
among other things:
In my treatment OF this question L
shall enter into no Ecclesiastical discus
sion OF what conditions ought TO be-
but VIII deal with ;hrm as they arc
You nsk me to give my opinion - to
the most scrviccablc kinds OF industrial
training. and answer that the most
scrvtceablc kind Is that which TIA us
most People to earn their living.
Where They Mainly Go.
You public school teachers who have
been in the system for twenty years.
what has become of the children who
nave passed through your grades?
what are they doing? I'll tell you.
The majority of them arc helping
father and mother support the family.
Most of them are cooks and chamber
maids and nurses and portcrs, Some
OF thcm went on to other schools, and
others. God pity them. learned Just
enough TO be above what they term
mental labor. ana not enough to go into
professional service. From this class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
News Of South Richmond

ingram and 'iroSr~ +, Gary n a|h" %"r we're Tor .,
mnnH years members Of me lodge
Surpr>,, Party.
delightful surprise was tsndrrcd Mir.
and Mrs. George Paul last night at tncir
residence, 1905 i'iinbrdsn street. in honor
marriage,
rhroush The agency Of Mrs raui.s sister
Mrs. Davidson, % Farmvillc. who was let
into the secret. tn. nous. WAS artisticaiIy
decorated with FERNS and poiicd plants and
refreshments prepared. Mrs Paul was
sisted IN receiving bs Mrs. Davidson and
Miss Davidson. Of fnrmviic und AIRS
Percy baldwin presided the punch
bowl, More ihan seventy-avc guests were
present. among those from out-o town being
.iiss Grccnlcc, Hanover Mrs. Fenncr and
Miss G"rheu. henderson, y. C.: Mrs Hor
ton Utica. \. =; Mrs. and Miss Davidson
Fairnviile. and Miss rattle IIasaIns. CIarks-
Vile
Lodge Officers Elected.
~ the regular weekly meeting ~ Liberty
Council. No. 10. Jr. o. L. y. Nj. held last
night in Ccrslcys Hail. swnnsboro, the
following officers were elected tor the en-
suing year:
Il. W. McGeo, junior past councillor: IL.
councillor W. j. Morrtsse,tc, recording
secretary; L. H. Sheffield. assistant record
Ing secretary: W. II. roer. treasurer j
NJ Harding. CONDUCTOR: .. Il. Summary
inside sentinel; J. ]. Murray. outside scnt!.
mel: W. I. Bricc {. J. Fuuua AMI J. Il.
fdisoh. trustees. Representative Funeral
BENEFIT Association to be hpid In Boston
carly In June. W. j. Morrissvite: Alternaic
D.. Il. Nunnally.
FuQua-lIi
Al ;hc home OF the brides mother. Mrs
". $. Hines. Drewrys RuT, Miss Georgia
Hines was married TO W. s. Fupua We'd
ncsday night. Tho ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev a. Is. Schcrcr. pastor OF
the lseulah Methodist Church. In the pres
ence OF large gathering %. friends, The
parIcr was beautifully decorated with ever
greens and holly. The bride was attIr.d In
handsome white silk costume. with gloves
&c match, and carried Bride roses lire
attendant was q sister. Miss Jannctiu
Hines, maid OF honor. while NJ L. Walker.
Of Drcwry's Bluff. acted as best man. The
wedding march was rendered By Mrs. &. y.
Sw ford.
Among tho guests prescn, we're Mr. and
Mrs T.. W. wuithnll, u. l.. Toney. a. p.
Moore Mr.. Taylor and W *. ciairborn.
of South Richmond MIR. and Mrs. l. ~.
Sw.neford and daughter Nj. and Mrs
David Miller. Miss ollie Fudun. Mrs. Chalk
ley and daughter, and many others Of
Drcwry's Biun.
Following ,eh ceremony reception was
rendered tho young couple. who received
many beautiful and useful presents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
lE,alr1lers
~D@ MOTOR CARS
Gordon Meter Ne 1! !!g. Company
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
DYNAMITE PLOT FolLED
children Find Explosive mud Fuse lie.
ncnth Rniirond bridge.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

\
ncnth Hniirond bridge.
Chicago. December sS.-What NAV
have been an attempt TO destroy the
rhebcs bridge. over the Mississippi
River at Thebes, ILL.,, came to the at
tention of tho Chicago and Eastern Ill'-
nois Railroad Company to-day with the
news OF several children tlndiny :,
quantity Of dynamite with fuse at
/ tached among tho tirnbcrs of an over
head bridge which spans the track ap-
prnhchcs to tho railroad bridge
Our informant. c. w. Mogg station
agent NJ Thcbes'' said ". j. Jackson
ricc-prcsidcnt of tie Chicago and East
crn Illinois railroad. ''scnt mcssaIe
TO me saying that fourteen sticks If
dynamite with cap and fuse attached
had been found By children boHcuth
the wagon bridge. The explosive was
in position to threaten the tracks
which arc used By all our trains ana
to wreck the railroad bridge ap-
proachcs"
The dynamite was discovered Sun
day. but the railroad officials al Thcbes
worked In secret for "a time In tn.
hope OF apprehcndlnE whoever was re-
sponsible for tho placing OF the ex-
plosivc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
CAROLINA LEAGUE
WILL NOT CHANGE

Charlotte, y c., December 2S.-The
personnel of the Carolina Association
OF Professional Baseball Clubs viii re-
1na!a the same the season OF 1912 as il
has been since the formation of the
league III 1905 This was definitely
decided at meeting OF tho league di-
TcCiors held nero to-day The cities
comprising the membership OF tho
league are Winston. Greensboro and
Charlotte, y. c., and SpnrianDurg.
Grecnville aud Anderson, s. C
In addition to passing on tho per
eonuel of the league. tho directors re-
elected j. II. Wearn ana j. W Todd,
both of Charlotte. president and Soc
rclary- treasurer, rcspectiycly, ANA
adopted a schedule.
The season will open Apr!l IS ana
closc September .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
Refuse TO Discus. Case.

Thebcs. NJ. December a3-Thre rail-
road detectives who have been con-
Quoting Investigations hero since dy-
mantle was found beneath tho approach
OF the ThGbes Railroad bridge. across
inc mississippi. refused tonight &c
discuss the carc but IL was state, an
thoritatively that several clues have
been run down and that arrests prob
ably will be made soon.
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois,
Illinois Central. ST. Louis. Iron Noun
tain and southern and st. Louis South
western use the bridge
Presence OF the railroad detective.
mere caused to be como known that 100
freight cars have been robbed here re-
Gently. Many tramps. who have been
lettering In the yards. are blamed for
the robberies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
Arrcsteh ON Rohbcry chnrsc.

William Allen and Charles Harris,
colored We're arrested yesterday after
noon by Detective Sergeant Kcllam
and Detectives Atkinson and krcnscl
on charge OF fcloniously assnultinS
' Ni!1lam haaley ana stHalng from MN
The alleged robbery occurred before
Christmas. Hadley. II Is alleged. was
robbed of everything he was taking
home.
Afterwards he reported his loss to
the police and the detective bureau
was assigned TO work up the case.
The arrest Of Allen and Harris fol-
lowed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
.STEEPLEJACK FALL STO DEATH
Ladder Snaps, and Every bone iD Mans
BODY Is Broken,

Wilkcsbarre, December 2S.-JOseph
Iuyck of Deposit. y. y, a steepleiack,
fell from the tower OF ST. Ignatius's
Church at KinRston yesterday and
died short time later Huyck went
10 the roof of the church, and from
there started his ascent by means Of
n small ladder He was part way up
|whcn tho ladder snapped. and he was
plunged to the ground below, n dis
lance oe nearly 100 feet. Huyck landed
sduarely on concrete walk. and near
ly every bono IN his body was broken.
Huyck had been a steeplejack for SOW
cral years. and was noted for his dar-
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
Observation-Disclosures.

ISprcIAI 10 The TIMES DispntCh
LynchburE, Va, December 2S-AItss
Susie w: liiEginbotham and Lewis +.
Hughes, hoth Of Roseiand, Nelson coun-
nj the Hotel Carroll here The ccro-
rnony was performed by Rev w. Tup-
per WinGH7ld, Of Franklin street Bap-
tiSt Church -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29

;, Washington. December 2s.--Siarriage
licenses have been Issued to the FOL
lowing:
Cyrus o. Crank. of White Sulphur
SPRINGS, Va. and Mhbclle S. Flanagan.
Mason kinsey and Julia srns. both
OF culpcpcr. Va
David c. Yates and Murl Bauserman.
eoth OF Independent nm, Va
both OF Alton. Va
Harry b. Bradshaw and Blanch q.
combs. both OF Stafford county, Va
Luredohous Bowling and Hattie 4.
Dye. both of Stafford county. va
charles T.. King. ~ this city. ana
blhnche Il. Sanborn. OF Acxundria
county, Va
Thomas \. Stlnzcr, OF Leesburg. Va,
ana Grace l. thomas. of Aide Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
LILLIAN RUSSELL TO MARRY

VIII wed Alexander r.. Moore. Pub
fisher of Pittsburgh Leader.
New York, December 2S,-I.illian
Russell. the actress, will marry Alex
ander y. Moore. publisher of the Pitts
bureh Leader. in May, according to the
Sun to-day 1T will be Miss Russell's
fourth matrimonial venture. She has
known MIR. Moore for about ten years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
WRECKED ON BLOCK ISLAND
Crew Of Schooner RnndnlI Rescued by
the Lirc-SnXinE Service.

the Lifr-SnyinE Service.
Block Island, II. L., December Is
Tho four nasted schooner Mary Ade-
laidc Randall. Of Port Jefferson. y. e.,
coal laden. was hurled upon the lodges
west of Block Island by Il terrific
northwestcrly gale early to-day. and
four hours and half later her crew
Of ten men was rescued by the Block
Island lifc-savng crew
The rescue was spectacular, and was
accomplished only after the life-savers
had tried repeatedly 10 reach the
stranded craft The Randall was bound
from Norfolk. Va. for Now London,
Conn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
GIRLS MOTHER BLAMED
Failure to Aid Police Hampers scnrcii
for Violet Bnehlcr.

for Violet Bnehlcr.
Chicago. December 2S.-ClaiminE 10
have Information that n railroad en-
ployc. who was n friend of Violet
Buehier. missing since November 20.
disappeared simultaneously with the
girl. Inspector Hunt to-day detailed
officers to obtain all the Information
his habits. and if he had ever called
ON the girl AT her mothers South state
street hotel
Inspector Hunt complained of being
handicapped in the search because lie
believed the girls mother had with
held Information regarding the past
life of her daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
Sensational numors Current.

. lSprciaI % Tho Times pispatchl
Roanoke, Va, December 2S--Tho
shooting OF Mrs Wiley Jones, ut Bas-
set Henry county. after hearing much
evidence. gave the following verdict
Shis afternoon: deceased came to her
ucnth by 3S-calibre pistol bail in
unknown hands" Sensational rumors
are current
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-29
BURNS IN NEW ORLEANS
VIII Conclude investigation OF Dynn-
mite ESplnSfon.

New Orleans, La. December 2s.-W.
j. Burns arrived here to-day from Chi
cnso to conclude an investigation of n
dynamite explosion which wrecked a
building under construction here eight
cen months ago for II. T. Gotham q
Co. Non union workman were employed
In tho steel construction work.