davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-08

City Marshal w. D. Smith ami
daughter, Mrs. Deubler, are spending
few days in Macon and in Thomas
ton Ga, with relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-08

Captain H. D. Watts went to Macon
yesterday to mingle with the old Con-
Eederate veterans, with whom he was
associated in the sixties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-08

See window Display of B. V. D. I'm.
derwear at the Banner Store. Aries.
ian Corner. S.1I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Lott, at their
home on Church street, have as their
guest their brother, Mr.. A. P. Lott,
of Johnson, S. c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-08

Mr.. B. P. Coachman came up yes
terday from Colquitt, Ca, to spend the
day here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-08

Mr. W, B. Matthews was a visitor
from Cordele who spent yesterday in
Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-08

Mr.. G. C. Tillman, of Atlanta, was
among the many visitors spending
yesterday here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-08

Mrs. John P Burt, after a visit of
several days in Richland, will return
this afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Maynard
went to Macon yesterday with the
many visitors from Americas at the
reunion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-08

Mrs. G. H. Rittenberry and Miss
Ethel Rittenberry, are spending the
week pleasantly with relatives in
Macon, going there yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-08

Mr. w. H OVERLY, of the Atlanta
Constitution, spent the afternoon in
Americas yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-20
FRISCO ANNOUNCES PLAN
FOR EMPLOYEES PENSION

ST. Louis. Dec 20.-Twenty-five
thousand employees OF the Frisco rail
way system are granted old age and
disability pensions as a Christmas gift,
according TO a brief announcement
made today at the local headquarters
o. the system. The plan will be eff
fective July !. 1913.
The announcement. signed by B. L
Wnchell, president OF the Frisco sys-
tom. and heartily approved" b. b F.
loakum. chairman OF the board Of
directors. follows:
Ylt hassbeen determined that a plan
far granting pensions to employees OF
these companies, for approximation OF
disability. following long service on
ttese lines, shall be made effective
July I. 1918.
"Details OF the plan will be an
nounced before that date n the
meantime, It is thought that this ad-
vance notice may bring encourage
ment to the employees as a whole, as
vel! as comfort and holiday cheer to
some OF those who are approaching
years of retirement"
Employees numbering $4,000 of the
following roads are to benefit: st
Louis and San Francisco. Fort Worth
and Rio Grande, St Louis and San
Francisco and Texas, Paris and Great
Northern.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-20
R led CROSS SEALS
ARE ON HAND HERE

Many have been the inquiries that
have come to The Argus as to where
Red Gross seals. which have been
placed on the market IN behalf of the
crusade for the prevention of tubercu-
lCsis. may be had in Rock Island.
For the benefit OF those interested
II may be said that an abundant sup
ply has been received at the Harper
house pharmacy at Nineteenth street
and Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-20

will remain for few weeks. He I'M
derwent an operation on his foot at the
Frances Willard hospital at Chicago
Dec. a. The foot was injured when he
was a child.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crawford Of Coe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-20

back, fell from the horse and struck
on her knee, tearing the muscles in
such way as to make her quite lame.
The attending physician states it will
be some time before she can walk.
Holmer o. Mumma is a. home and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-20

attended the bazaar at Yuma Wednesday
evening.
J. Smith and his son and daughter,
who have been living in this commun-
i-y for the past two years, returned to
their home in Indiana Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Just received a fresh line OF fruits
al Campana's, 223 Seventeenth, street
-lAdvl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-20

Mrs D. w. Mumma was a caller in
Joslin Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Cook is spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Wainwright
Miss Mary Pasco, while riding horse
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-20
YUMA

Mrs James Scar - very sick with
an attack of the grip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-20
Values That Are Sure to Bring Many
Christmas Shoppers Here Tomorl
.9xH Velvet Rugs

This rug is ;kc stan
dard Diamond A
grade OF velvet and a
regular $50 value.
We are showing
them in both Floral
and Oriental pat
terms that will har-
monte with almost
any furniture or dec.
orations. These rugs
are made in 9xI1
size only, and we
have exactly II OF
them to sell tomor-
row at special price
of S14.50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-05

neracion llegue a convertir en- realidad
la description que hizo Nietzche del al.
timo hombre, errante, impotente, raqui-
tico, s0bre la terra desolada.
Perrier, reconociendo que la protec-
ci6n los debiles y enfermos no debe ser
ell tlnico fin del humanitarismo. afrna
la necesidad de asegurar la transmission
de las buenas cualidades de la raza hu-
mana, que necesita ser fuerte para lu-
char contra todo genero de males que
la acechan
Asi Sc ha preconizado el formidable
fomento actual de todos los deportes;
pero no baStando este, es neceSario i'm
pedir la acci6n debilitante de las enfer-
medades y combatirla, tanto con la pro
filaxia individual como con reglamentos
ofciales y transformando los consoles
higi6nicos en- medidas obligatoriaS Pc
70 hace falta impedir toda tirania res
petar los derechos individuales
Otro punto especial que ha de tratar
el Congreso es ell modo de impedir que
los locos raquiticos. perversos Y degene-
RADIOS puedan perpetuar su deSgracia
transmitiGndola a los descendientes. Sin
embargo. tambi6n en- este punto Sc pro-
curara evitar radicalismoS recientemente
implantados en- Norte America
En- resumen. el Congreso de Londres
sera. en- reaIidad. un CongreSo de higie-
ne aplicada al mejoramiento de la raza
humana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-05

mando que Sc registre una sentencia de
conformidad.
La Corte Sc declare EN- receso hasta
mafana las a. m., y la segunda y
tercera GA. y 3a.) ell seis (6) del mis-
mo corriente las a. m.
NOTA.-En la pr6xima aclarare ell
senalamiento de la segunda y tercera
lectura del Calendario, pues en- ell IL
bro de minutas esta enmendado con
fuso. Yo pude leer para ell dia seis, pc
70 he visto Ell la Prensa anunciado pa
ra el cinco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-05
UNA 0PERETA DE LEONCAVALL0
la reina de las Rosas'

Fin Ell teatro Constant, atestado de
ptlblico selectisimo. ACADIA de estrenarse
una opereta de Leoncavallo titulada La
reina de las rosaS'
Constituye ell argumento una poetica
fabula enlazada con c6micas vicisitudes
pollticas de que son vIctimas un ex-rey
llamado Manuel y ell principe heredero
del pals imaginario de Portowa, llama
do Max.
Enviado Max estudiar Ell Londres,
Sc enamora de la iorista Liliana, que
le corresponds ignorando su prosapia
Cuando Max. llegado la mayoria de
edad, tiene que regresar a Portowa a ce-
nirse In corona. induce a Liliana acOm-
panarlc
va en- Portowa, despues de una tenta-
tiva revolucionaria de los partidos retro
grades, la reina regente, que Sc Oponla
a los amores de Max. Sc We Obligada a
abandonar ell pals. Libres de tai estor-
DO, Max Liliana Sc casan entire las ma
nifestaciones de jGbilo del pueblo, que
esta entusiasmado porque Liliana ha con
seguido que Max conceda una liberali-
sima CONSTITUTIONS
La m1sica es verdaderamente genial
y ha alcanzado un exito enorme. Album
dan los valses y las marchas instrumen-
tados con delicada elegancia. Sc repi-
tieron cinco n0meroS
Leoncavallo, aclamadisimo, tuvo que
SaIir a eScena en- todoS los actos
La e.jecuci6n ha sido brillante Y la es-
cenografia lujosisima.
Al mismo .tiempo que en- Roma Sc ha
estrenado la 1opereta en- Napoles con el
miSmo eXito
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-05

Por la raza humana

A principles de Julio Sc reuni6 Ell
Londres un Congreso de sabios de to-
das las naciones, que Sc dedic6 a in
vestigar los medios de meiorar la raza
humana
FL c6ebre higienista professor Edmun-
do Perriar inoerrogado sobre los pro
positos del CongreSo, dice que ante todo,
Sc procurara no extremar el rigor de las
orescripciones; no es cosa de llegar, co
no les eSpartanos, a decretar la muer-
te de los ninos deformes. Sc preconi-
zaran medidas para evitar que la dege-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-05

Secci6n Primera. Libro de Minutas No.
18. folio 90
Agosto de 1914
La Corte declare alberto su primer
termino de sesiones para ell ano judi
cial l912-1913, y proclamada la apertu-
ra por ell Marhal Sc tramitaron los 81
guientes asuntos.
Isidro Vidal Ex-parte No. 1885. In
testado de Jose f. Vidal La Corte,
victo ell dictamen arbitral, dado en- este
case por ell Lcdo Luis Munoz Morales,
acerca de las cuestiones asi de hecho
como de derecho surgidas con motive
de las oposiciones hechas al informe del
Comisionado partidor de la herencia,
adopto ell mismo como su decision Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-05

Santiago Gle Santiago Gimenez y
otros. VS. Engracia Santiago y otros
No. 3S48. Nulidad de testamento y
otros extremes. En- el dia de hoy y en-
la presente acci6n la COrte dicta Su
sentencia declarando sin mgar la de
manda con las costas. desembolsos y
honorarios de abogados a cargo de los
demandantcs.
FL Pueblo, vs. Juan Navarro Hon
inva Julian Morales Asencio, viola
ci6n Josefno Crespo, asesinato pri-
mer grado. Ramon Cumba, escal. 20.
grado. Los acusados negaron la acusa~
ei6n soicitaron juicio por Jurado. La
Corte Sc reserve el senalamiento.
FL Pueblo vs.. Ramon Reyes Pena,
Seduction No babiendo comparecido
Ell acusado por encontrarse profugo la
Corte orden0 mandamiento de arresto.
Fl Pueblo, VS. Juan NJ Torres, alt de
la paz La Corte concede al acusado
una pr6rroga de Is dias para preparar
la exposition del caso
FL Pueblo, VS. Eduardo Acha, viola
ci6n ley provcyendo una Janta de me
dicos examinadores. La Corte suspen-
do la lectura della sentencia para bre-
We plazo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
BOOT AND SHOE MEN
WANT HIGHER TARIFF

NEW YORK. jan 1o.--The Ma
tional Boot and Shoe Manufacturers
Association IN a stormy opening SEES
sion Of its annual convention at the
Hotel Aston today determined to night
for q higher tariff on shoes. declined
10 come to the rescue Of the United
Shoe Machinery Company. the n,a-
chinery trust which the government
IL now trying to dissolve. and lauied
its president. John III. Hannah. ovor
the Goals for having attempted 70
involve the association into an ex-
preston favoring the combination.
The United shoe Machinery Com
pany had a monopoly OF the shoe
manufacturing machinery of the
country. and President Hanan. who
IL also a director in the trust. had
not only written q circular letter,
but had prepared his speech to the
convention. in which he gave expren-
sion ia his sympathy for the combi-
nation. So had Sol Well. the secre-
tary OF the Boot and Shoe Aanufac-
turers' Association. The executive
committee got wind Of the campaign
and made Mr.. Hanan cut out all raj
erencs to the trust In his speech,
threatened to have him defeated Tor
reelection, and made him apologies
to the executive COMMITTEES and the
convention itself for his indiscretions
After the convention had taken thia
fail out Of Mr.. HAnan thay turned
around and elected him president for
tho ninth time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
WILLIAMS IS HERE
TO BOOST DANv|LLE
VIRGINIA LEAGUE HEAD WANTS
FELLOW rowNsMAN CHOSEN
PUBLIC AUDITOR.

'Ill either be reelected president.
or I'll hold over" remarked Mr.. &.
Robert Williams, of Roanoke. at Muir
phys last night.
Just now. MIR. Williams Is the storm
center in Virginia League baseball. but
he does seem to be worried much. In
fact, he looks even more hale and
husky than when he used to hold down
one OF the end jobs on the University
Of Virginia football team something
more or less than decade ago.
Mr.. Williams did not go into any
details regarding the Virginia League
situation. He 10 merely resting OH
his oars. with the intention Of stand
ing pat, come what may He will be
In attendance upon the meeting In
Petersburg next Monday night when
tho presidency question Is to be
threshed out.
The Virginia League president II IN
Richmond for the purpose Of giving =
boost to the candidacy Of Mr.. H NJ.
Darnall. Of Roanoke. for Auditor OF
Public Accounts. He thinks his fell
low townsman has fine chance OF
winning, though he In willing to con-
cede that Mr.. G. Lee Moore will show
up in the lead on the first ballot to-
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
FREE BOOK BILL
rs INTRO DUCED

Senator Samuel T. Montague. cf
Portsmouth, win today introduce N
the Senate q bill to provide frse text
books for school children Of vfr-
gtnia. In ths House ureEnber noGA
Richmond will IN = few dayS tntro-l
duce the same measure.
John Il Dsgse. Of Norfolk. fAthsF
Of the free book idsa. which has ossn
endorsed by fraternsi organizations
ana labor unions Ill over the 0tat1s
has. been In Richmond for nearly :
week in an EFFORT to interest mems
bers Of the Legislature III the 6ilL \
warm ffKht II predicted.
The Norfolk delegation and mum.
erous members from cities win r0tA
fcH tfse. fpe& Aeak measure - no
from the country are divide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11

mcroland: Burt, Dreamer. Grant,
Bordea. oreeory. Howert0u, Ivey
Land. TIFFANY. fulton.
PUBLlC PROPETTY.
Adams, Ewing. Harwocd- Creau,er,
Grant, borden, Harvey Kent Luna
ford Naibon Rev. sstphln. Fulton.
CURRENCY AND COMMERCE..
Curtis Clarke. White, Houston,
Kineey, Millstead. Old. Peek. Richard
son. Roberfg. 6mtth. Weaver, Futon,
AGRUCUITURE AND MINING.
0tratton Bowman, Jordan, Brown
ing. Utx, Ksmpes, Adams. Andersen.
Evans, Ivey Kinsey Massie. Mustard.
MANUFACTURER AND Mf9CftAN-
10 ARTS.
Spessard, Parker, White. OF Rock
bridge; Buck, Kemper, Anderson. Bar
ssmin. Brewer. Kinsey. Moore. Tay-
TX ui,U nSfsi = CfT Yaiss AND HDs. Towns.
jennings, Parker. Its. Banks. Bar
watts, Horvey, Balm, Old.
CAPITOL.
Clarke. Throckmorton. Baker, OF
Chesterfield; Bell. Brown. Of Dam
VILE; Banks, Brewer, Martin, Monta-
que, Flanagan. Richardson. Robert
son. Taylor.
EXECUTIVE ExPENDTTCRES.
Ewing. Bowman. Daniel, Browning,
Buck. Coleman, Of Spotsylvania; Cur
til, Bargamin. Martin. Massie. Moore.
Baker. OF Louisa; Taylor.
INFRINGEMENT AND ECONOMY.
Roberts, Of Meckienburg; Love.
Noucure, Balm. Massie, Moseley, Nor
ris, Page, Radford. Roberts. Robert
son, Webb, Mustard.
FEDERAL RELATIONS
Templeton. Curtis, Daniel. Stephen.
Of Bath: Rutherford, Jordan, Clarke,
White. Of Rockbridge; Stebbins.
Throckmorton, Love, Montague.
Webb.
MNROEIlED BILLS.
Buck. Coleman, Of Epotsyivania;
F1txhugh, Anderson, Balm. Howerton.
Ivey, Mossley, Norris. Page. Rakes.
Walton. Webb.
NfNuGRA1ION.
Etebbins. MetSe. Rakea, Rolston,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
FRENCH CABINET
SUDDENLY QUITS

PARIS. Jan. Ie.-Yhe French cAAs
met resigned tonight. surrsnding sud-
denly to the chamber Of deputies IT.
ter Premier Caillaux had faaled q
perfect q combination strOuU en011A
to nrevent his overthrow.
The portfolio Of Minister q -.
zine. which Theophiie OelcaDse reJtn-
uufshed TO succeed ~. De 9Sfvoo -
minister az foreign afEAirs. wAs a..
clined in saccessicn bv y. Miilsrand.
ex-minister Of public works: Admiral
Germinet and Pierre Baudin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
AMENDED RULES STRIKE.
AT THE PAID LOBBYIST
Whether Official Position Entities Him to the Floor or Not HI
Must Stay Out Under Regulation Adopted Yesterday

or how much he In entitled under
precedent to the courtosiea OF the
House. no paid lobbyist will b grant
ed the privileges Of the floor.
Yesterday the House adopted two
changes In III rules, one OF the
changes guarding more carefully the
moor Of the House. The House rule
No. SO reads. as amended. ~ fol
lows: Only members Of the General
Assembly. ex-msmbers. members Of
Congress and Senate. state otficsrs
judges, officers and employees OF the
General Assembly. members. ofiicera
and employees OF the late Constttu-
tional Convention, and such othsr per-
sons - tho speaker shall designate,
shall be permitted ON the door of the
House during the session thereof.
providing that the privileges granted
hereunder shah not be exercised by
any person having business for COM
pensation before the House or any
committee thereof"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
POTATOES SOLD BY
GERMAN PEOPLE

(From Consul George Nicholas I'm.
Nurembesg.)
Tho city councils Of Nuremberg ana
Fusrth are buying potatoes by the
carload and retailing them to the PEG.
pie In 30 and 100 pound lots ct cost.
tho price ut which tho last lot was
distributed In Nuremberg being 81
Acnta par 100 pounds. Tha councils
&c kurdredsvct cities All ovcv 0sszsxuy
are doing the same. The potato 10
q most important food staple In 0er-
many. but this years crop Wa the
poorest In many seasons, scarcely
more than hair . normal crop. and long
before the new crop was ON the mar
ket prices began to advance. Thsn
the municipalities took hand and
1aysryWhsre brought Abont dfop OF
- to 80 per cent. In prices.
This situation illustrates m admir-
able phase Of German municipal Sd
jministratton. City councils arc an.
thorixed 10 do almost anything which
they may regard - necessary Tor the
we,l-bsing Of tho people. end thy Of
~. ssaAke sSset ~ &,.Fa 3ls$hskasy ynAx
may and often do open mafket9 k0t
vegetables, buy and alAuGhtls stock,
eitnhlish f1sh markets, operate oakee.
les deal IN milk. etc. and Ssat dilere
tn the consumer either ~ cot peeoea
or for q Profit which they CONSIDER
right. Such action u invariably TO
prevent the unnatural raising Of ps1oee
q fcodstuffs THROUGH combinnslcsae q
pricss whsn natural causes have 49,
par0nSIy 9flmpcdod the regular oeAl-
ees IN such prpducts, City couDclleee
are rrofesek nal administrators With
practically itfe tenure of Cl1cA md
are not ENGAGED In private oWo1neeos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
BILL TO RE-ENACT
OLD WHARTON LAW

A bill introduced in the Senate
yesterday by Mr.. Holt, OF Newport
News. to prevent fire insurance COM
panies from entering into combs
nation to control rates is a re-en-
actment Of the Wharton insurance
law repealed several years ago. ''The
BILL" said Mr.. Holt yesterday, will
prevent q combination such as ex-
lists now. Prosecution of insurance
agents for controlling rates will be
easier under q statute than under the
common law, although agents were
convicted not long ago when tried
Mr.. Holt says the bill will put an
end to combination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11

a.
By M. Buck-ro make an appro-
priation TO provide for the relief Of
needy Confederate veterans who are
not eligible to become inmates OF the
Soldiers Home.
BY Mr.. Land--ro appropriate the
sum Of forty thousand dollars for
tho purpose Of paying to the several
Confederate pensioners the ten per
cent. deducted from their 1911 PEN
ston&
BY Mr.. Jennings--ro appropriate .
sum Of money not to exceed t3.6oo
year for the relief Of needy Con-
federate women OF Virginia who ara
,ns. ArAes kAAa sat-. T~7rtcE -AyssN ssrA
are not inmates OF any Confederate.
Independent or church homes,
BY Mr.. williams-A bill in rela-
ton to the assessment for local tax
alton OF the rolling stock Of railroad
corporations.
BY Mr., Houston-To amend and re-
enact section l7ls Of the Code OF
virginia relating to the establish
ment OF hospitals by counties and
towns no that the BAne shall apply
~ we'll to cemeteries.
BY Mr.. Cox---To require the fnspec-
ton and supervision by the State
Board OF Charities. and Corrections
OF individuals or corporations placing
children In family homes. and pro-
ylding for the protection Of such chill
dren by the State board.
ny Mr. Cox---To require moro care
fully inspection Of maternity hos
pitAls
ny Mr.. Houston-To authorize and
direct the register Of the land once
% grant and convey unto h. Heayy
Moore, Of elisabeth City county. m
AREA not szceedtng nftsen acres near
tbs easterly end Of Hampton hAr.
Tor the construction and mAtntatnlnG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11

The paid lobbyist will not be re-
ceived with any great degree OF cor
diality in Richmond this year.
He will probably be watched with
more diligence by the newspapers
than ever before. while the legH-
iators themselves will not put up with
anything that does not have the APP
pearance OF being exactly right.
That IL the way the members talk
and It matters not how high posi-
ton the lobbyist may have occupied
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
EOUALIZE TAXES
ON ROLLING STOCK

With a provision that the law not
go into effect until 1913, a bill was
introduced In the Senate yesterday
by Mr.. Holt, of Newport News. to
eQualize assessment Of taxation Of
rolling stock OF railroads. The bill
looks towards having stock assessed
in counties in which property Is To-
at present
The proviso making the law sffec-
tive January !, 1913, In to obviate
constitutional objection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11

Pat trotted down town to q jewell
er's to buy q ring for his wife to be.
After waiting until he could obtain
the ear. of the. clerk. Pat whispered.
hoarseiy. Give me the best wedding
ring you have in the shop" "Eigh-
teen karata?" aueried the clerk. mo"
snapped Pat. drawing back in an Of
Tended manner. Attn onions. II it's
any OF your business. "--Electrtcal
Review
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11

! candidates There are many who
claim to know how every vote will
result. but tho conservative political
prophet has boon having little TO say
the past day or two a. to the out
come,
For Auditor Il u known that the
Tight .rematns very close between 6.
Lee Moore ana Charles a. Johnston.
with this other eandl6a1ee ADY The o.
Gce Se4dy to 40 adxantA&0 ~ ~
!. o(tpn&to0 tAAk S4a9 "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11

islation needed. bills to DO passed and
tho selection tonight Of State officers
went from one table to. another and
back again and friends OF candi-
dates lost no time In showing to men,
bers OF both houses where their men
were strongest and Of more value To
the State.
Senator r. G. Folkes. OF Richmond.
was master OF ceremonies and 10 well
did he 10 his part that not . man OF
the $50 present but declared he had
never enjoyed himself more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
Ar.net mn IlaoesesL

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PARIA Jan. ia sc0ro q fiotsra
and several policemen ware 0overoly.
injured In violent clash II MsI
vicsnity OF the Palace Of Jue0oo SAiej
afternoon, during tbs trial oe e9WgA1|
trade unionists In the CessN0qAn
Court Of the 0sine On tn shasge 81
Distributing evolutionary c3yo~3aGA q
The Federation u Labor Aaa e1Syed]
. twenty-kour hour strike - Wm<!
pathy with tbs unionists ana To 49,!
thorities. fearing trouble. ha9 eeoosl
ed out a squadron Of mounted De1eees
A series Of lights We the rogul6 IT.
most vicious occurred q the norfA<'
ern end Of the Notre Dame 6gSAgA,
whore the rioters Get upon M polsee
with sticks and cAneR the poA0ol
charged the mob several tines 80
tously injuFing many FsofefS ao01
making q dosen arrestA