davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
KA:1sA4 CITY GRAIN AND Hay

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. Wheat
unchanged 10 &c higher: No. 9 hard
s:NS7s: No. S2MSA: No. (: red
100 D l.03: No. J 964l.0:.
Corn aU!c higher. No. . mixed
%7Q475: No. 3 iGGtG.: No. . white
tss.. No. ) ~.
OATS unchanged. No. . white "a
y3S: No. 4: mixed 33U33s.
Hay unchanged. weak. Choice tim.
othy l3@ 1880. choIc epraIrIo l:A
1850.
Receipts: Wheat ID ears: corn .:
cars: oats cars.
Cicsc: Wheat. May s:.I.: July
S.a.
Corn. May -. July t'sI,.
Oats. May 33,.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
REBELS SACK AND
BURN MEXICAN TOWN

Guadalajara. Mexico. Dec. 10
One hundred rebels aud forty rural
guards and townspcopic were killed
In n fierce battle at IlucIuquilla yes
tcrdny. The town was sacked by
rebels. who committed many opt
ingcs.
Gaudaiajara. Dee. ia force of
800 rebels commanded by General
Chcchc CapmoS yesterday attacked
the little town OF RcujuQuila, in the
state Of Jalisco, near the boundary OF
Zacatecas.
The garrison. which consisted OF
Iiny rurale guards. with the assIs-
tancc Of armed citizens held them OFF
for thirty hours until the store OF
ammunition In the town was cx-
hau uxtcd.
Then tho rebels forced their way
In. burned many OF the buildings In
the town and committed every kind
OF outrage.
Some hours later. rciniorc.m.nts
OF federal troops arrived and drove
tho robbers out after killing a large
number Of them.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.

VAlo0S0 Livestock.
Chicago, Dec. 19.-Cattle receipts
$500. Market steady.
Bccvcs ?.75: Texas steers
i.fOI 5.j3: western steers $3.50
50: stockcrs and feeders 1900
s..5: cows and hclfcrs 2.10Q5:
calves $50 u 10.
HOGS: Receipts 1000. Market
strong 20 SC higher.
Light 6.SOd7.2O: mixed 5000
7.32:i: heavy 6.S5 q 7.35: rough 6.s5
a 7.OS: pigs 5 q SIS.
Bulk Of sales 5.70G7.23.
SHEEP: Receipts $4,000. Market
steady. sc higher.
Native 3.Ss q 5.i8: western 49
5.i0: yearlfnSs toe ESQ; lambs.
native 5.7568.fes western 60 $40.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
TIE Monty MARKET

New York. Dec. is.-Afoncy on
cali easier. A0ts per cent. Ruling
rate ~: closing bid =: offered at ~.
Time loans easier: 60 10 20 days
6 per cent: months - per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper 6
per cent.
StcrliuG exchange easier with cat.
uai business In bankers bills al ISL
for GO day bills and At %.s:35 for de-
marj.
Commercial bills 4.SO2.
Bar silver e3l.
Mexican dollars 4S3.
Government bonds steady.
o Railtosd l,ontlx Irregular
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19

Ncw York. Dec. iS.-Coppcr dull.
Standard spot and December 1876
bid: January. February aud March
1859 ~: EIcdroiytic i'.G:I
1887. Lake i'.G:n i'.s:: castings
i7.:3 N1'.37.
Tin easy: spo, and December $3.50
u so: January and February 1915
1855.
Lead uqiet. as " t.:3.
!spclter quiet. 1900 ;.t".
Amtimony quiet: Co0kson's 1Os.
Iron barely steady. No. I north
crn Is.SeH1s: No. {: northern lse,
1850: No. I southern is.:5H -:
No. I southern soft 1895 1875.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19

Children take BAr.LARD'S lIORE-
HOUND SYRUP willingly because II
tastes nice. There isn't n better rem
edy anywhere for children's coughs.
hoarscncss aud bronchitis. It's n Euod
and easy 10 take. Price 23c.
bOc and Si.OO per bottle. Sold By
llausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19

,'lT.i De Almond. COk"dai". 5000
Auna Meek. starkyillc... ...i5iNu
lay Tcncyckc. Jamson. ..,ii21p
Mrs. Bcva D'Amhrnsio. Soprfs an2a1
Write liiigDn. bra Moline. "s,Gn
ficg"nuc Morgan. Folsom. ."siHo
Lucille WhItc. Folsom. y. NJ. "G1Sn
Mattit Eilhard.uu. cUkrdalr. 3iISp
kathryn iiol,cnbcck. Erin
chcra... .., .,. 90. Gee. ."i"'N
Mrs Margaret Walsh. Valdez ar5np
Grace Hendricks. Cokcdalc. 1876"
Elizabeth Rothmcl. Simpson 2ij"p
Laura Grow. Folsom. y. Nj. @0Sjn
Mrs May Henderson, bus
Moincs. New Mexico. 81. ....l2&iU
Mrs. W. ". Clark. Folsom l22Gp
Mrs. !. {. Cooper. Simpson zoe. $50
Laura NcncrEon, Iiochn". ....., $3.50.
DoaE's Rcgulcts are recommended
by many who say they operate easily
without gripping and without bad aft.
er effects. 25c at all drug stores,
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19

Continued from rnS- sin,
Ethel I'rOsscr. i. q. boy f,2. 1Ui30
Mrs. Robert Powell. Folsom G91GO
Dora Fouret. Starkvillc. $3.50
'taiaclita Garcia. Sopris, $1,000
Marie Merhiing. Weston. .G339O
Elsie Spain. Cokcdalc. -. G24OO
Mrs. G. J. Church. Trinchcra $3.50
Wilma Hardin. Clayton. y. NJ. 5592O
Mauie Wcrdcman. Jansen $3.50
May Filler, x. +. ID. No. 1.... 1870
Bculah Barnes. =. o. Box 10? l.S9O
Fern Ferguson. Jansen. 122S0
Elizabeth Dave. Sopris. 1890
Dora Hensley. Folsom, y. N. ,0I2O
Miss McNcal. liochnc. 1890
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
HE M ARkE ET S
| ~ FVLL AssocIArED PRESS ~
4..y-a y. .---. QAlL r.. kCP.oRJs W
Deaver Livestock.

Denver. Colo. Dec. l9.-Cattic re-
ccIpts 1880. Market steady. Beet
sSeerS S.sSW'' cows aud hcIfcrs "a.
9: stockcrs and feeders 5pC.75;
calves s08.SO.
HOGS: Receipts $500. Market
higher. TOY $50: bulk Of sales 7.i0
07.l71.
SHEEP: Receipts 500. Markc,
stsady. Yearllnss 3.?50G: wcthcr,
i.25G5: lambs G.73si'.:5: ewes
$500 A.35.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19

New York. Dcc. ls.-Co,ton spot
closcd steady. Mtddiinx uplsnds
1890: Middling Gulf 1875: sales
500 bales.
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
Closing bids: December 1851: Jan,i-
sry 1855: February 1881: March
1881: April. May i2.Si: June. July
i:.73: August i:.c2: September
ic.GS: October, f1.HO. |H-
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
NEW YoRY SUGAR PRICES

New York. Dec. Iy.-1taw sugar
steady. Mnscovado. 30 test. SAG:
20 test. 3.9:: molasscs.
50 test, 3.i7: refined steady.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
Chyistu,as l. Here
Salpaiion Army
is Seeking Funds

The Salvation Army Christmas pot
has been placed on the corner Of
Main aud Commercial street. and the
generous people Of Trinidad arc re-
spending freely. In this way enabling
many poor families to cat a Christmas
dinner which otherwise would not.
Small offering boxes have also been
placed in different stores and offices
OF the city. by the Salvation Army.
and tho donations will be used in
buying food for the city's poor. A
large number Of families will be sent
baskets Of food on Christmas day by
the energetic salvation Army work
ers. They will have a Christmas tree
for the poor children a week from
Friday evening in the Salvation Army
Hall on Commercial street. and a
quantity of toys will be given to the
poor children and gladden. their
hearts. Keep the big pot boiling.
aud help the poor to have big
Christmas dipner.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
Pl0vnloys

Chicago. Dec. 19.-Provisions were
h"n and steady. May pork opened
lee up At 1910: May lard $50 sc
higher at 9.s7l e. $50. and May ribs
nc improved. at 9.1:i.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
THE WOOL MARKET

st. Louis. Dec. Is.-Wooi steady.
territory aud wcstern mediums :lG
:5c.
Fine mediums IL Il :Vc.
Fine l3stl7c.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
new YORK STOCK HxozAxos

New York. Dee. l9.-VariO,,s In.
flueuccx were brought to play OH tho
stock market today. Tho attorney
generals rejection of the Union Pa
cifIc's plan TO distribute Southern
Pacific stock and Readings unexpect-
ed dividend incrcass were the chief
rev speculative factors. In v!cw Of
these varied influences traders wcrc
Ia some doubt At tho outset. but when
the first ruah Of selling WAS over the
whole market moved upwards sturd.
lily snd before noon was showing II
good proportion Of gains.
Bonds were irregular.
Some Of the morning advances,
amo,'atinE TO ~ in Reading. I: In
Union Pacific aud g: In Smelling.
wcrc lost when the market became
dull and dropping. Tho rise In cop.
pr metal abroad and short covering
strengthened the copper group.
Intrnee dullnexs characterized the
afternoon dealings and trader. were
more Interested In the bulletins from
Washington sivihe J. r. Morsan's
Testimony before the Pujo committee
than in the movement Of prices. The
trend was lower In shorts.
The market closed strong.
Renewed buying In the copper
stocks. which carried up American
Smelling I points. revived .pccula-
tion In the general market and there
was u scurry to the carly levels.
Atchison io;s: Northern Pacific
i:O: Union Pacific 1885,: Amaisam.
atcd 737: Great Northern 1856: Read.
Ing 1913: Steel s32: Sugar iiss:
New York Central 1881: Southern
Pacific 106: steel preferred 1899.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
THE METAL MARKET

81. i.ouis. Mo. Dee. ia.-lcad
steady. A.1Si.
Spciter 0uict. 1.i:a;..".
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
Papefinx

Up-to-dsts designs Of wall paper.
Large selection. Very lowest prices.
Joe Rmrhland. IOe Fast First. phoMs
Baca 563. I guarantee. n.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19

THE COTTON MARKET
Galveston. Texas. Drc. ia.--Cotton
unchanged. ljc.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19

For any pain. burn. scald or bruise
apply Or. Thomas Electric Oil--tne
household remedy. Two sizes. ?"c
and soc at all drug stores.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
BIG SPECIAL VOTE
OFFER CLOSES

Confined from 7nS- SIM
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
Want0d.Ngalo Help

For U. 8. army. Abls bodisA ~.
married men between agss Of IL
and IS: citizens Of Unieed States. Of
good character and temperate habits
who caa speak. read and write ihe
EsRiish language. For Information
apply to Recruiting officer. l02
West Main st.. Trinidad. Colo. II.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19

Itching. bleeding. protrudtng OF
blind piles have yielded to Doan',
Ointment. SOC at all stores.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19

From Sugar Loaf Coal mine. 3
miles north. a rail bender. Reward
for return. c. n. Biesell, Phone Red
G22.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
For Rent.

Three room furnishcd apar,nen,
with bath. Also 2 rooms for 4l:.
light. heat and water furuished. II.
l.. l.. Anderson. Anderson block. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
SENATORS WANT
TARIFF CHANCE
Continued From FIRST Page.)

in a resolution to be pressed in the
House at the coming session by Repre-
sentative Sherley. of Kentucky, third
ranking Democrat on the House Appr"-
rrIations Committee.
The resolution introduced at the last
session ccntemplates the creation OF
a budget Commission IN the House to
have original jurisdiction over all tsti-
mates for annual expenditures and al
lot to the various appropriations OF the
House the amounts available for the
various branches OF the government
service.
Every effort will be made to have
the measure operative with the advent
of the new Democratic administration,
Mr.. Sherley said to-day.
The resolution will run counter to
the budget proposals of President TAFT.
which will be submitted to Congress
in a special message just before tho
Christmas holidays
The President contempiates a general
budget scheme by which the estimates
of the various departments for ex-
penditures will he submitted to the
House in bulk. with a general state
ment Of the country's financial en-
ditior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30

ce,Ior OF the EXchequer. was found IN
the hands OF Il suftrasctie, who was
discovered hiding in the hall where MI.
1Ioyd-George Was 10 deliver an ad-
dress, 1, turned out however, 10 De
a box containing fireerackers. Inc
woman who had il and two OF hef
suf.rage,te companions were arrested
They were hiding behind the organ IN
the music hall. and we,e discovered be-
lore the doors were opened.
After ,he meeting another militah.
su:CraS.t;e iuCleo = stone AZ one %
~ .r1Saloi,iles occupied 10y MIR. LLOYD
georges party This woman also was
arrested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
MIlWA|NE TALKS
Of LIBRARY WORK
Tells Southern Teachers 1t rs a
Business Institution With
Missionary Spirit"

Louisville, KY, November 2s--W.tA
two general sessions and seveEa! hours
az department work, the southern Edu-
ca.ional Association tonight completed
the second DAY OF its anuUa? conlrn-
ton. The convention will clos to-
morrow when Officers VIII be elected
and other routine business concluded
One Of the principal addresses at the
general session TO-DAY Was DELIVERIES
by w. T. Hslbrook. OF ChoCiaw, AN.
who spoke on Training for Co-oreFa-
tive and Systematic Activities IA the
Rural schools" He told Of ;he c-Id-
eulties in using the various e!enShIt
that constitute a rural scnuol. and SAID
il was best overcome BY the employ
ment OF three me:hods-athlet!cs, school
imn-oyener. work and literary socie-
ties While each method has its p"cu-
liar advantage. said Mr.. Halbrook. the
literary societies are the most impor-
iant and the mos: powerful
The functions Of the modern state
library were discussed By Dr.. H. l..
MeIlwaine. state Librarian of Virginia.
The modern Sta.e library" said Or.
3fcIlwainc. is a business Institution
with A missionary spirit. Y IS the OUT
growth Of what has become known our
ing the last thirty or forty years as
,ha library movement ana seeks D
extend the benefits o. great and Wen
classified collections OF books 70 the
greatest number OF people and to en-
courage them 10 take advantage OF the
knowledge thus 10 be obtained,
As among the peculiar fugct.ons 81
-he state library" Or N-!lwaiD" men,
toned ":ha, /; should have charge ~
the reference work By the members OF
IN. LEGISLATURE: iha, II should main
,ata a system Of travelling libraries
and send %, library organizers I" hold
library institutes for the stimulation
81 iutsres, IN libraries. and IN training
o. librarians"
p!ea for more attention - tAa
gifted CHILD" was made by n \.
Graves superintendent; o: public
SCHOOLS Of Chattanooga. Tenn !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
DEBATE WILL NOT Re HELD.
Advancement. for Meet at LynchourS
Are Called Oh.

SreCEsl 10 TIE T.:NsS- D.S5oatC.-J .
Lvrchhurs Va N1verro~ -+-Al-
Though che Washington and Lee Eu'hoT'-
-f.s have rot been 50 notified by the
University ot North Caroi!as- The ind
esrfous are that the debate which was
90 have taken place al the High Scno"i
& auditorium IN Lyrchh<rg on December
:: appears 20 have been cancelled 9F
-as CAROLINE institution
!. letter received tbs morning ny
a zg----s - the Washington ana Lee
University from y. Jim Il. L-aian@
sACzs that. a.ihcuzn dispatch w@s
So. CT --52 Carolina - ei.ect 'hat
RE 3sHz-5 has been ca1c@ lei n mas
~ - 80 receives: confirmation Of TIL
szs- -A-ocga correspondence
D Lz-szs- however. has co1>LdsI
mat -1a 6ssat= win nc: De he'd and
"a. written n notify the LyochaHrs
A!zz--.. Association ot she fact
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
Jurors BEING SUMMONED
FOR SIDNA ALLEN TRIAL

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Harrisonburg. Va November %
Sheriff E. J. Carickbon. OF Rockingham
County. was to-day engaged in sum
moninx nineteen citizens OF this count
to go to Wytheville on Monday to
serve as jurors in the trial OF sidna
Allen. who will be tried on the charge
of killing w NJ Foster, Common
wealth's attorney OF Carroll County
The list includes DR.. A. s. xemper, Su-
pervisor NJ II. Harrison, Schuyler
Bradley and other prominent farmers
and merchants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
Child FriGhtfully burned.

special 10 TDC Times DIS eaten.
.1n--iscrhn-p Va November %
While Mrs. otho Boyers was warming
a ;en-ruonths- child by the ktcsen
IRE 2 leg Of the stove dropped out ani
2 kettle Of scaldins water topped over
On the infant. fr.ghtfu-ly burning II
ron, the waist down. The skin peeled
from the caiId's legs whesl the clothing
vas burned. The child viii recover
e Sore one walking in an upper room
Jared the building and caused the
stove leg TO fall out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
HAVE SCHOOL FAIR

Superintendent Owens. Of Ckesterneld
County. Making Plans for Next Year.
Encouraged by the success which at
tended the recent school exhibit IN
Hanover County Division Superlntend-
ent William G. Owens. of Chesterfield
County, has notified J. .. EgGleston.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
of his intention to enter the schools
under his charge as a competition Tor
school fair honors. He expects to have
one OF the best exhibitions II the
kind ever shown in the State. He
bases his hopes upon the manner IN
which the school children Of Chester
field County took zip the boys corn
clubs and girls canning clubs and
other progressive work. He is also
banking upon the enthusiasm Of the
Parents, who have taken many FOR
ward steps in school improvements.
The Manchester District recently au-
thorized the expenditure Of $15,eoe Tor
school purposes. Matoaca District has
made application for permission to
hold a special election Il. vote school
funds They intend to build two ne"
structures.
Two new schools have been punt
during the past summer. They are To-
Gated at Bethia and Otterdale. Plans
for q four-room building at Beach
have been approved. and schools will
be built at Union Chapel and near
Mosley's Junction in the near future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30

rIZ is for all people-for all kinds OK
feet. Whether !, is corns. bunions:
chifblains, callouses. or Just feet. TIZ
causes ali those acid po'sons to como
Nature intended them SO. And TIE
was designed to all nature: millions
know this to be a fact DO you! Get
a % cent box Of TIZ at once and have
your share Of foot comfort Any drns.
g.st. department or genera store WI
SUNNY YOU And for a free trial pack
az. write 10 Walter Luther Dodge Il
Co. 1929 s. Wabash Ave-, Chicago. Ill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
CHANCERY SUIT FILED.
Southern Railroad Attacks Right Of
County to Tax Bristol Property.

Bristol. Va. November 2s.-On the
eve Of Sullivan County. Tenn, dis
posing Of a recent additional bond is
sue Of 100000. the Southern Railway
filed a chaEcery suit attacking the
right Of the county 20 tax Bristol
property for the bonds. The suit is
for the purpose Of according notice
70 prospe ctive bond-buyers Of the con-
tention made by the railroad. A Bris-
10! bank which bid in the bonds, was
20 have taken them over and paid for
them this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
amherst County Boy Winner.

Especial to The Time S-hlspatca
Lynchbarg. Va. November ~
Frank r .ockman. the sturdy Amherst
County Iad-farner, who raised l6'
bushels of corn On an acre of land, mas
been Officially declared the winner Tor
The state Of Virginia, which entities
him TO trip TO Washington al the eN-
p.nse cc the Federal Department OF
Agriculture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30

rpv<Aevs SeeG Ufvss
- seS~sa 0ss~Ss-
Greensboro. =. C.. Novemsef
men teachers % EossA Csssnas.
sios here to-day. resolved 70 ~ w
n.xs General Assembly OF tas 49,
FOR q law authorfs'ng fhe arVo ="
- rCweo 60 school boards and 70
e.xs hook commistees. and ~ the
-. f,me plans we're maoe Sor over
fo~ ns9h schools 60 debate IN Fesruafy
an me question Of woman su0sses
r., NogSA Caros3na Dr. George way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30

Norfolk. Va, November 29.-'kid''
Roscoe of the battleship Louisiana, re-
tained his title as bantamweight cham
pion of the navy tonight by defeat
ing George Hubon, Of the battleship
New Hampshire. in a seven-round bout
held on the government reservation
in this city. Several preliminary bouts
preceded the main encounter.
Ensign Allen. Of the torpedo reserve
forilla, was referee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
NOT internal MACHINES
On,y box Of Ffrecrackera in Hands ol
SuffraEefte.

Aberdeen. -NeTsnre- %
Some excitement was caused here this
afternoon when what was at first be-
iiev.d 70 BE- an Internal machine in
tended tor David Lloyd George. Chan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30

Rev. r ~ White. successor 20 Rev.
George r. Forester. who was trans
S>rrcd py the Virginia Confercnc"
from the - cafur Street Methodist
Church to Portsmouth,. reached this cffs
last night and was welcomed by . conf
m,tfec from the congregation 81 the
parsonage. lie will preach hts hrs'
sermon Tomorrow morning
Nr. Forester. because Of the serious
illness Of his small SON. VIII be unast'
to leave for Portsmouth Until ;hc Ist-
ter part Of next week. The atss"dine
physician thought that the little sci.
low would be able Go stand the trip ~
thst time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
MONTHS ElAPSE
BEFORE ARREST
CONTINUED From FIRST PaSe.)

DC(UnL hnnLOI
CONTINUED From FIRST Pase)
about what Tveitmoe did, as that was
a matter handled On the coast Hockin
did say. however. that Tveitmoe ana
Juhannsen had arranged to blow up
William j. in Seattle or San Francisco
BY placing a bomb in a room next 10
mis- room at hotel
Followed the Dy1aDAters-
otis and Damon testified about fol-
lowing the dynamiters to the Conovef
hunting camp. Otis said once he found
James B intoxicated and got pretty
well acquainted with him" He also
said he took photographs of the dy-
naraiters When the dynamiters left
Conover. he said, he did not know
wnere they went.
when you were following them
around camp. looking at them through
fed glasses and talking to them IN
the lodging house. didn't you know
what they were suspected of doing?
was asked Damon Cy the defense.
Il had no information a. to what
they were wanted Tor. but mad an
idea" replied Damon
You were just obeyinS orders 10
report on their doings:"
That's all"
You were not ordered to make any
arrests at that ttmeT
No" he replied
The youngest witness yet to TESTIFY.
Cleo Bard, fourteen years old, ptckeJ
out from the forty-five defendants at
the trial to-day two men whom sne
said she saw shortly before an ex-
pIosion at North Randall. O., on March
rs. 1911. In that explosion an ore
conveyer was blown up
The little witness said that. with her
.i.ter, she was going along lone
road toward her home at North RAN
dali. "on the road We met the men,
who were carrying . box between
,h.r" she said The men were
cominx toward Randall from the d.
rection Of Cleveland. One Of them nai
a funny face nr.
no YOU see him In the courtroom!
asked District Attorney Miller.
yes. that's him." replied Miss Besro'
,oin,ing to George Anderson OF Siese.
land a defendant Hes the one ina
carried the box And there's aho"
one she added, pointing 70 f
smith. of Cleveland I'VE had hot "ee"
home more than an hour wneI e..
plos!on, mile away
dishes of the table. .,xo
identified the mon
D~x 10 DAeotSoeS.
Anderson and Smith. iron ~o'H
arc accused by the goves
haxfne blown up the North
.". n.c.use 4, was erected on the ope"
ha,,, The box the Bearo s,s'es
testified they saw in the u IN
Sr,i,h ,nd Anderson was produeec -
court and was iiensined ~ os" =, ~.
~reckaee Of the explosion.
The government prset,cs ., snc
.,.,.d its case to-day. althouea s"e
pP.s.ss.. ATTORNEY said he would cail =
~. nor. wi,nesse. to testify .. minor
points. ne defense the" =, s' ~. os sour,
"..s. - sAe defendants must
s sn-e,.s new bonds because their prs
~, bonds are indemniaed and inva a,s.
the district attorney sasi ne 1ou'c 80
sssr, an opportunity - procure eCnas
s",".. orc~eedsne that they Se TAKE"
s,sn ~uUtoAy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30

or, Of columb ia University. in address
ing the Teachers Assembly. declared
for an almost total revision OF the
school system that II may teach prae-
ticai subjects and relegate the clas-
sizes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
Circuit Court AdjouFns.

The fall term Of the Chesterheio
Circuit Court. which has been in ses-
sion at Chesterfield Courthouse Tor the
mast month. adjourned YESTERDAY.
Judse Robert G. Southall, who was IN
attendance. was pleased with the pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
Refuses to support Family.

On 2 warrant issued on compliant oi
Probation Oficer B. E. Portiaux, III
lard Kierson was arrested yesterday
afternoon. charged with falling to sup
p,rt his wife and dependent cnioreh
kierson was held without nan lot .
hearing before Justice maurice 'i''6
morning. 900
several months ago the man was
,onv,ncted of deserving his family. he
ws. released upon $3.50 bond. which
.,inulated tina, he pay s. . week TO-
wards the support OF his family
iron his failure to comply with ,ne
terms of the bond he was arresteo.
Charles Basher was arrested las,
n,vh, on a charge OF being drunk and
disorderly. A.
George waddin reported at the
Third station the loss OF q fur co3'
with q pink lining.