davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-19
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Morning service each Sunday a.
O'Clock. Sunday school at II a. H..
Vesper service at 7.45 o'clock. A cor
dial elcome is extended to all to
worship with us. Special invitation
to strangers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-19
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Mass at and 10 a. m. Morning in
struction, THE Holy Sacrifice of the
Cross" Sunday-school at $50 p. M
May deyotions and Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament at $50 p. m. Sub
ject of the instruction, Preparation
for the Feast of Pentecost.'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-19
ST. MARKS CHURCH.

Celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion at 7.90 Morning prayer and SER
mon at II. Sunday school at $50.
Evening prayer at 4.90. The rector
will officiate at all the services as
he has returned from Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-19
AT THE CHURCHES.
zEaA8 z8g aag x
PREssYTERIAN cHURct,.

Rev. f. d. Thomas, pastor. Service
on Sunday at II a. m. Subject;
Cor. 1881, "Amusements and Chris
tan Life Evening service at s
o'clock. Subject: Feel. 11:1-6, The
Command to Charity and Its Results"
Sunday schooI at 945 a. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-19
Sunday ScheduIe.)
Special Steamers Connecting With

Special Steamers Connecting With
Sunday Excursion Trains.
SPECIAL EXCURSION
Every Thursday Evening. Music and
Dancing at Pavilion New ST. Simons
Hotel.
Leave Brunswick 800 pm.
Leave Ocean Pier ........11:90 pm.
Mail to and from Ocean Pier Twice
eacn day.
U9B. WRIGHT, Mgr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-19
Brunswick u florida
Steamboat Co.
CUmben. and Route
STEAMER EMMELINE
Brunswick to Cumberland Island and
Fernandina, Fla.

Leave Brunswick .....8.4J 4 n.
Arrive Jekyl Island .......9: 80 Q NJ.
Arrlte Cumberland. 10 IS an.
ATri'e Fernandina .........1:ij y III,
Returning:
Leay eFernandina .-.....2:45 pm
Arrive Cumberland .....5:15 pm.
Arrive Jekyl ...........6:45 pm.
Arrive Brunswick .....7:30 pm.
Sundays
Leave Brunswick ..........9:00 am.
Leave Cumberland ...4:00 m.
Don't Miss This Trip-Fine view Of
Clug House and Home Mfillionaires
Jekyl Island.
DUNGENESS- Home Of the Carney
es-CUMBERLANp.
Steamers will stop at St. Simons Fier
on Sundays FOR parties CT ten " more
wishing to visit Cumberland.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-19

Freight carried on all steamers ex-
cept one scheduled for $50 pm. All
freight for outgoing steamers must
be delivered at company's wharf Is
meinutes before schedule leaving time
Take this picturesque route and see
the first settlement in Georgia at
Fredorica-the old fort and cannon
used by Oglethorpe. y. 3. WRIGHT,
Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-19
STEAMER HESSIE.

Brunswick to Oarien, Ca,
Touching at St Simons Mills, Fred
erica, and st. Simons
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-19

Price quality, and quantity We
ran please you in all these three.
Try re- Walker Grocery Co., phone
10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-19

Most excellent service at st. simons
New Hotel. eff
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-19

stop at New st. Simon Hotel and
enjoy the sea baths. 6.f7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
LIGHTNING KILLS
TWO IN MICHIGAN
TOU RT'EIGN- INCH RAINFALL CAR
RIE.S PROPERTY Loss IN
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS.

NILES. MICH, August 1S.--A pho
nomenaily heavy cloudburst, .'ontine I
in it's devastating effects ~ an ARIA
within three miles Of this city. today
caused the death OF two persons. in
juries TO many others. washed ous
seven railway bridges destroyed
miles Of railroad tracks, stopped street
car traffic in Niles and other towns.
held up all trains Of the Big Four
and the Michigan Central and did
hundreds of thousands OF dollars
damage.
Between O'Clock this morning and
. o'clock this afternoon fourteen
inches of rain fell in Niles and Tho
eighborhood
The following were Killed by light
ming;
seaEer. Otto. thirty-four FEARS old,
farmer. near Niles.
HilIwoch --, seventy years old,
farmer. near Niles.
Seaver and Biliwoch were putting
IN 4 house on the outskirts of Mica.
They took refuge in the rear of the
unfinished house and were there
struck by a bolt of lightning
Charles W. Hushower. railroad
official from South Bend. was driS =
ing near here in an automobile Win
three expert linemen when the en-
tire party was struck by lightning,
Hushowcr and the three linemen were
severely injured and rendered uncon-
scious.
Abraham Harrod OF Niles. was also
st,1ck by lightning and rendered ua-
conscious. while he was driving MS
machine on the highway on the roal
TO South Bend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
Birthday Party.

A birthday party was given at the
home Of Miss Fannie Meyer. eos West
Broad street. last evening, the hostess
being presented with many tokens or
esteem and friendship. Various gam $
were INDUCED In until late ,ur,
when lunch was served In the dom
key contest Ralph l.. Dombrower was
awarded first prize. the second being
taken by Miss Mary Tretick. rect
tation given by David l.. Herman was
enjoyed immensely. and he was en-
cored many times. When the guests
left they all expressed their feeiins
by saying that they had spent a met
enjoyable evening.
Those present were: Misses Helen
Gerson, Madeline Fenigson. Pearl
Cursor. Esther Cutler, Ida Lieberman
Dora Rose. Essie Ehrstein. Sadie Cut
Ter. Rose Hammond. Sophia Bloom.
Helen Herman. Rena Stern. Mary
Tretick. Celia Shefferman, Edith Don-
aldson, Hattie Roth, and the hostess
Miss Fannie Rose; Messrs Ralph
Wolfe. Joseph Shaefer. Reuben Rose
and Ralph Dombrower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
Use BIG GUNS ON
SKELETON MAST
SEVERE TEST WILL BE MADE ~
ASCERTAIN WHAT Is WILL
STAND.

tSneeiai To The Richmond Nlrginlah'
NORFOLK. Ma, August --oh
barge towed by two government 'uss
m skeleton mast which ~ to be test'a
during this week with the biE gums
of a battleship. left the yard Tor ran
viaY- Sound the scene "f the tNpefi-
mants The mast will be erected on
the battered hull OF the san Marcos
or old Tsxas The tests VIII be LOT
,ha u,,rpose Of determining TO what
extent these masts will stand after
uiercing By the shells OF the big guns
and Il sufficient TO MAINTAIN the
weights Of one and two men.
Exactly what day this week the
tests will be made the navy ofrlc1al Is
here are holding as secret oat II ~
known that the mast will be the target
~ the guns from a distance OF i've
and seven miles. 1t is the claim or
EXPERTS that these masts. repeatedly
pierced BY big shells vail hold atoit
iookouta practically as long as the
ship lasts, owing to the skeleton con-
structte n. only three of the iron up
rights being necessary ~ maintain the
weight The nasts haNe never been
nut TO AN actual test 20 prove tsfese
claims. This will occur AT these tests.
Navy experts are confident that all
promises viii be fulfilled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
IN
ANNUAL SESSION
GATHER FROM MANY COUNTRIES
TO PROMOTE A UNIVERSAL
LANGUAGE.

CRACOW, POLAND, August 10
One thousand delegates from many ma
tons, including thirty-two from Amer
lea, are here attending the Esperanto
congress. The Esperantists met Sat-
urday In one Of the theatres, where
an ovation was given to DR.. Zamen-
hot, founder Of the new language. The
freedom of the city was given the dele
gates, who were received by the mayor
and a representative Of the minister
of war, as well as many other i'm
perial dignitaries.
Delegates have arrived from Amer
lea. England. Germany, France, Aus
tria, Hungary, Italy, Spain, Poland,
Bohemia. Finland, Switzerland, Den
mark. Japan. China, Russia and
Turkey. All converse in the same ar
tificial language, and report great
growth Of Esperanto among all ma
lions. the delegates from Pennsylvania
being especially enthusiastic
DIR. Zamenhof announces this will De
his last attendance at the congress on
account OF his advanced age. HIS
address in Esperanto deals with tne
progress OF the language in its twenty
five yeare' existence. We have been
attacked" he said. from every quar-
ter and constantly criticised, but Es-
peranto has developed notwithstard-
ing, and no doubt. will be the uniVer-
sal language In time '-----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
B. N. c. WILL HEAR
MCCARTHY TODAY
FORMER MAYOR WILL GIVE BUS
MESS MEN HIS REASONS FOR
MAKING THE RACE.

Carlton Mccarthy, former mayor or
Richmond. and now candidate Tor
the administrative board, will have an
opportunity today to tell the members
of the Business Mems club why he
believes y" merits their suffrage.
Mr. Nj r'hy wiz address the club
AT o'clb, A. the regularly progra M
med ae4 tr in the series of political
luncheon talks tnaugurated by the
club two weeks ago. The purposes OF
the plan was twofold--to give the ad =
ministrative board candidates an OPP
portunity to present their quaiitica-
tons TO the club. and to permit the
members OF he club, which Is COM
posed OF Richmonds substantial ner-
chants, TO gee and hear the men who
are aspiring to these important posts
In order that they might the more
easily decide upon the five best fitted
10 conduct the citys affairs. Begin
ming Monday, August 5th. the candt-
dates have been heard alpha hetically.
beginning with Henry p Beck, and
the series will end With William Fl.
Zimmerman on Tuesday, the 9th.
Only one renigged-John f Don
Leavy. who declined politely the in
vitation TO appear before the club.
The follo~~>1g speakers are yet TO
be heard:
Tuesday, August 2oth--John w.
Moore.
Wednesday, August 2fst--George
II. Paul.
Thursday. August 22d-Charles f
Richards.
Friday. August 2ad-charies r.
Taylor,
Monday, August 2sth-Hoper'
Whittet, Jr.c
Tuesday, August e7th-W. n. Zim-
Uerfnenu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
STOLEN CROWN JEWELS
RECOVERED FROM VALET

PARIS, August 1S.--Prince Louis or
Orleans and Braganza, otherwise
known as the Comte Deu Pretender to
tho Brazilian throne, has lust recover
ed some OF the stolen crown jewels in
n dramatic manner The jewels. con-
sisting OF three diamond-studded stars
from the imperial crown OF Brazil
and several valuable rings, disappeared
from the Chateau D'Eu near Dieppe
last June No trace was found or
them and hope Of their recovery was
given up.
During a dinner party recently, a
watchdog barked beneath the window
OF the dining room. Prince Louis ran
into corridor and met there man
whom he recognized as his former
valet. named Nistin. The prince seized
the fellow. disarmed him and later q
search revealed the missing stars and
rings In his pockets. II is supposed
that Nistin stole the jewels, hid them
in the chateau and was returning to
ut them when he was caught
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
>~-T+~~-
ELECTRICAL STORM
TIES UP TROLLEYS

SOUTH BEND. IND. August ID
The worst electrical storm and CLOUD
burst in years broke over Northern IN
diana and Southern Michigan early TO-
dav and caused heavy damage 10
power plants and electric raiiWaSs,
Trolley service between SCUM bsha
and st Joseph Is entirely suspended
,,acausa of washouts, which cannot
be repaired within week.
Tha ST. Joe river is badly swolien'
having gone out of its banks from
Mishawaka 10 Lake Michigan, a rise
If three and one-half feet having
been recorded during the last twelve
hours. During the day street car SCI
vice In South Bend has been prac-
tteallv AT a standstill, because OF the
damaged power houses. IL Is re
nor1ed that the dams Niles ana
Buchanar. Mich, are In danger OF
being carried away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19

record. If opportunity afforded, and
the world wide Spontaneous. respe nse
more than iustifes their claims How
ever, there is no hope expressed t1at
Billy Sunday and Pastor Russell VIII
agree
Pastor Russell. president II he m
ternational Bible Students assncid-
ton, in the past has practically stood
alone in the limelight on the anti-heli-
fire platform and wi.astood severe and
withstood severe and unjust criticism
Now that leading clergymen II many
denominations have mounted the sa me
platform he will hence forth be only
one Of Il galaxy Of great preachers
10 share the bruut of battle against
literal hre-and birthstone adherents.
.RYtgSWmlhskc ct tune1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
COMING BACK TO
FACE DOWN PAST
PHILADELPHIA JEAN VAL JEAN
is OFFERED ENCOURAGE
i
MENT TO RETURN.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. August H.
William Burke. common councilman
and ex-convict. who, TO escape Inc
Matchmaking of former prison mate.
confessed his criminal career ard flcd,
will return to this city within n week.
Encouraging words and offers to as
sist him regain an honorable position
in the community from Mayor Blank
enburg. and other prominent Cit, OFF,
Gals, are responsible for this decision
to again look the world in the face.
Mayor Blankenburg's Offer OF lelp
Is very kind. and ! am grateful to
him and to the many others VINO have
sympathized with me-" said Burke. Il
am now sure that will win my next
fight for an honorable place in Phila-
delphia.
Politics. however" continued Burke.
will never again lure me. I will ne
content with private employment. 1t
was the limelight that brought me In
the clutches Of the man who blcd me,
and I shall never forget the lesson"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
TRYING TO AVOID
ENGINEER STRIKE
PROBABLE THAT MEN ON NOR
FOLK SOUTHERN WILL NOT
WALK OUT

4 Special TO The Richmond VII ginian.
RALEIGH, y. G., August Is.-A
prominent official of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers of the State,
residing in Raleigh, went to Newber ,
today for the purpose Of Joining in
the efforts of the officials OF the road
and the Brotherhood OF Loce motive
Engineers there with a view TO de-
ferrtng action on the proposed strike
Of the engineers OF the Norfolk South
ern Railway set for 5 o'clock tornor-
row morning.
His mission is to get the consent OF
engineers to agree to the request EN-
bodied in the railroad company's an
sver to the railroad mems demands;
that 1t is impracticable TO act def
nltely on the brotherhood demand
until the election OF successor 10
General Manager Lamb.
Al o'clock tonight the opinion
seems to. prevail in Brotherhood OF
locomotive Engineers circles thN& II
vora Bile action il possible and tharthe
strike may Ne avoided for the TINE
being 1T least
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
BYRD WILL GIVE
OUT PLANS TODAY
y Hill lHvuH II
LOCAL wILsON-MARsHALL CLUB,
BASIS OF OPERATIONS, To DE
ORGANIZED WEDNESDAY,
SPEAKER IN CHARGE
WILL DIRECT STATE DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIGN FROM HIS HEAD
QUARTERS IN THE MUTUAL
y BUILDING.

A strong local Wilson Marshall
CLUB, with the thorough alignment OF
all similar clubs In the State of Viz
ginfa. under the personal manage
ment and supervision of Richard Eve
lyn Byrd, is the program for the fouh-
dation of the Democratic campaign
in this State.
The Richmond wilson Marshall
club Will be organized Wednesday
night at place to be named. proba-
bly, today, by Mr.. Byrd, when he gives
out a promised formal statement as
TO the scope and plans of the STATE
wide organization. A number OF
prominent speakers-probably former
Governor Montague, Congressman
Lamb and Mr. Byrd and others-wili
be present at the organization meet
ing to make addresses and inspire the
workers and voters TO greater actin
II is expected that It will require "a
hall as large as the city auditorium
to accommodate those who~Hfll wish
to align themselves with this militant
organization of Democracy, which Will
bend its efforts to the success of the
Wilson Marshall ticket
State Headquarters Hee.
State headquarters for alt the N.r-
ginla clubs will be secured this week
and from that center OF operations
Mr. Byrd will direct the campaign
throughout the State for the Demo-
cratic standard bearers,
Mr. Byrd is regarded as a "Whtrl-
wind fighter" OF first ability and his
selection as manager of the Demo-
cratic campaign in the State Is nap
pv one~-the democratic ticket couid
have found no mightier champion.
Since the opening of the Democrtt-
ic campaign Mr.. Byrd has been state
manager for Woodrow Wilson and MS
work for the candidate both at the
Virginia convention and the Baltimore
convention Is conceded to have been
very barely responsible for MIR. VIII
sons inclination. Since the conVen-
lion Mr. Byrd has visited the can
ataate at Sea Grit TO confer with nii1
in fact, he was the first Nirginian 70
congratulate Mr.. Wilson after MS
nomination.
Give Out Plans Today.
Mr. Ryrd will make known today
some OF the details of the campaig n
which he proposes 70 conauct IN th'9
STATE through the medium or the va 70
rious Wilson Marshall CLUBS MUCH
preliminary work has been done IN
the way Of organizing WILSON, MAJ .
sball clubs in every city. town al
bautst in Virginia and a!:h tAe hlch=
mona club as the head and center
the foundation stone, so to spea X -
and Mr.. Speaker Byrds hand on az
tbrn.,fe things viii soon be moving
uvafv Woodrow Wilson's way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
SUNSHINE NEEDED
FOR BUMPER WHEAT
IuIL IN MOVEMENT THUS FAR
OWING TO UNFORTUNATE
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

CHICAGO, Ills. August 1s.--SutWs
shine is all that is required 70 assuF
a run of wheat that ls likely to break
all records. There has been n luil in
the movement thus far because OF UNI
fortunate weather conditions. Wheat
Is piled up in many sections of the
two great belts. and 1t will b moved
to points of distribution by the rail-
roads. which are nov prepared with
empty cars and motive power to
handle 1t. ...-e-,
IL la expected that the statistics
to be laid before the grain world to-
morrow morning will fail to prove
"A factor favorable to either the bull
or the bear side Worlds shipments
are slated 10 total 11,5o0,0oo bushels.
which is 500. 600 bushels larger than
the previous week and 100000 bushels
larger than the corresponding period
in 1911 There win be but very little
change in the amount of breadsfuffS
on ocean passage, and stocks at CHR
ago are likely to show decrease. 40
the receipts last week were 900. 900
bushels.
The fact that some OF the old Tins
bulls have deserted the corn market
in 50 far as working for higher prices
is concerned and are now to be seen
on the bear side has cost the price
of the yellow cereal no little amount.
The entire corn belt has ben thor
oughly wet down and nearly all OF
it is now In condition to get along
without additional moisture until tho
crop Is matured.
The corn plant in not only late but
the stand il uneven. and frost Will
cut quite "A swath in case it appears
earlier than usual
Wet weather has inferfgrpd very
materially with the harvesting ana
threshing. as well as the movement
Of oats, and with record crop to he
hauled off the farms ii Will necessi-
tate favorable weather for quite ~
period TO accomplish this.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
ONANCOCk

fspecial to The Richmond Virglnian,)
ONANCOCk. Aug iS.-iion. w a.
ZONES candidate for Democratic
for congress from the FIRST
Congressional district or SfrEiuff" ad-
dressed the voters OF Aceomac eoun-
~. at Parksley, Saturday afternoon
and at Onancock mt night Ali are
predicting IA big majority for Mr.. Jones
In the First district. at the primary
August e4th.
Captain and Mrs. w. + Jones left
several days ago via Old Point comfort
for Courtney Springs.
Mr.. c. s. Napier. OF philadelphia. was
a recent visitor with relatives ana
friends In town.
Quite extensive preparations are De
ing made for Educational Day. august
eSth at the Keller Fair. a new 'utld-
ing mas been erected in which 20 dis
play the svork Of the children OF Acco-
mae county Hon Harry st. George
Tucker Will deliver an address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
The Woman's College
Richmond tH.

BY reason Of it's location IN Rich
mond, the WomaE's College affords SUI
perior advantages for the higher edu-
cation OF young ladies. The expendi-
ture of 81 million dollars could not
duplicate such advantage outside such
city. Able faculties in I'll DEPART
mcHts Usual college degrees Special
advantages is music Students have
use of the Virginia State Library and
access to numerous museums Health
r,roff remarkable Terms moderate.
write for catalogue. Early applica-
tiot important
JAMES NELSON. ID. d.. Ill. u.
President.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
PEACE BASIS SOUGHT
RY TURKEY AND ITALY

LONDON, August fs.---A dispatch
to the Daily Mail FROM CONSTANT
nople. claiming the Turkish foreign
minister as authority. says:
Unofficial pourparlers have been
resumed between Turkey and Italy
in order to see If It is possible to find
a basis wherein official peace neso-
tiations can be opened. The pour
pariers are being pursued in Switzer-
land. The principaI Turkish nego-
tiator liz Prince Hahn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
----s-5---=7--s
OBITUARY


The body OF Mr.. Alexander sloan
Tutwiler who died THURSDAY at Bay
81. Louis. Mo. arrived here saturday
night accompanied by his brother, Ma
Tor F. Nj. Tutwiler, Of Alabama Inc
funeral took place yesterday morning
Mt 10 o'clock from the Mortuary chapel
AT Hollywood. Rev. DIR. W. J. Young.
pastor Of Centenary Methodist church.
will conduct the service, Mr.. Thomas
Tutwiler of Memphis. one OF the
brothers of the deceased. arrived here
yesterday from Alton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
Kills Wife and Mother-in-Iaw.

STERLING. ILL. August ls.-War-
rem Saunders. farm hand, shot his
wife when she stepped from Chicago
train at Ashton this afternoon as she
stopped to kiss her seven-year old
daughter. He then killed Mrs. George
Griffith. his mother-in-law. and at
tempted TO take his own life. but was
disarmed and captured by the train
men. The couple had been separated
for year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
Mrs .insia Nelson.

(Special TO The Richmond Nirginian.l
EUREKA MILLS. VA, August Is
Mrs. Josie Nelson died Friday after
noon, after an illness OF considera-
BILE duration. The interment vas al
Reulah Methodist church. of which she
vas a member. Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Nelson leaves a husband and
one child.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
Gar HIS Milk Wagon.

Car 142. of the lakewood and Ma
street car line. was reported yester-
day as having run into milk wag IN
belonging to J. Penning. of Chester
field county. on Cary street. between
Adams and Jefferson. The wagon was
badly smashed and the horse was hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
,,rs petcrann ON Visit.

Mrs. /. H. Peterson. Of this city is
,,,s,ttry her cousin. Miss Sallie Wool
riage Of Dickens. Va. this week. The
following week she will spend with her
r,other, Mrs. G. w. BEDFORD, Piivilie,
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
BEES MAKE NEST
IN LARGE MOTOR

LEBANON, OHIO. aug. lS--Ia tnSz1
vestigating the trouble in a larEU y
motor which refused TO run. L. n. DUNN II
assistant superintendent of the fsetAr1
Cartridge company OF King Mills xttfwE$
red UP. a nest OF bees which had cloGG%
ged the motor and was so. ssyere1xkT
stung about the head and body fh1HnSs
he became unconscious. Dunn W4m
taken TO his home. where he - tn &R&
critical condition The motor had nA1#
been used for several days. ESza1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
Ku,a s,er,sat,,er

RALEIGH. n. C.. Aug. .f1.--ieaH17
Whitley, eighteen years old. of Simr1
Wilson county. n. G.. today killed
Charles Barrtt. whl44
mother. aArensr p taxy 50