davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11

Chicago, April i0.-Fieures com
piled from returns received up to late
tonight failed materially to change
the carly results OF yesterdays
primary in Illinois. in which Colonel
Roosevelt swept the State in the ad-
visory preference vote for Republican
presidential candidate, defeating
Presiaen, Taft by about $4,000. and
in which sneaker Camp Clark de-
5eatcd Governor Wilson by about
10000 OH the Democratic ticket The
results Of the primaries rs shown
tonight arc.
Iha, Govern ~ Dcnneen's plurality
i'm his denomination by the Repub-
licans il abcu, 1000, while Edward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
REBEL LEADERS
ARE MYSTIFIED
CONTINUED From first Page.


Scouts attached to General Campa's
column reported that there was no
doubt that the I'cdcrals mean to adj
vance.
General Orozco sent word from Chi
huahua that under no circumstances
are the rebels TO advance on General
! Tcilcz. His orders are to wait for
the Federals to attack. All prepare
| TONS Tor an advance on rorrcon have
| been abandoned for the time being
Rebel Chiefs Arystined.
| The rebel chiefs make no secret OF
the fact that they are mystified by
the conduct of the Fedcrals In the
noiShborhood OF Concjos. Several large
parties from the Federal base have
been working OH the railroad south OF
Escalon, and 1t is believed they are
laying mines.
! Hundreds of Americans, German s
and English have arrived here from
Parrall These refugees all say that
! the anti-American feeling, even among
the rebel soldiers, is intense. and that
! they are going to get out of the coun-
/ try as soon possible
/ Somewhere between Juarez and Chi
i huahua three officials of the Mexican
Central Railroad with $4,000 of the
funds of the road. are lodging rebel
search 2rs and trying 10 reach Amcri-
can soil.
General OroZco announced SUNDAY
I that the rebels would take over the
railroad and operate II In future be-
tween here and the state capital. Reg
ular officials were appointed By Gen
| eral OroZco, and these made a demand
on the road officials ut Chihuahua for
all the funds on hand. Instead of com
plying. three of the officials PACKED
up the $4,000 and got out Of Chi
huahua. They Travelled thirty miles
| on n handcar. 1t is believed they got
horses somewhere, ana are trying tc
reach El Paso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11

f. Dunno procured the nomination
by the Democrats for Governor by
about 10000
That Lawrence Y. Sherman's in
dorsement BY the Republicans in the
advisory vote on United States SEN
ator was about $4,000 over Senator
Cullom.
That Governor Deneen will control
tho new State Republican central
committee by a large majority.
Among the Democrats, National
Committeeman Roger o. sullivan and
tho Hearst Harrison combination to-
night claim control of the party
organization, and the result probably
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
Z on ip q.
ton, indigestion No
Longer a Terror

Did you ever stop 20 consider ihat
there is absolutely no reason why you
should suffer from stomach troubles?
The cause has becn found To lie poi
Isonous gases In the stomach, produced
by fermented food, which failed 70
digest When these gases are re-
moved and the gastric juice begins
TO perform Its proper function the
food Is readily digestcd ana you feel
we'll and strong again. Physicians
and chemists have worked hard 10
lind drug that would cure these
.tomuch troubles. without doing harm
to tho other organs of the body. To-
of Lynchburg, Va, have on the mar
ed CONQUERINE. This is harm
less remedy and conforms in every
way to the National Pure Food and
Drug Laws. This is sold by all OF
| the leading drug stores everywhere
| in 26c, SOC and $500 bottles. Misa
Mamie Haywood, Benz. Va. writes
that Conquerine did her so much
good she can highly recommend It to
ell sufferers from stomach troubles
and enclosed 800 for another bot
tle." Call on your druggist and pur-
chase 26c bottle. Take it with the
understa nding that il is guarantee cd
to cure you OF all stomach troubles.
You will then be clad to tell your
friends about this wonderful remedy
and how much 1t helped you. But
don't put this off. Delays are dan
gerous Do 1t right now while you
think of II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11

eplrited and bcst-Known citizens. died
last night after o long Illness, aged
oiNty-eight years. Mr.. IIaines was a
ldtiVe OF Winchester. coming to Stalin-
:nh TO reside at the close OF the Civil
war Here ho married Miss Rose Ar
ihentrout, ana She. VITA three sons
ana three daughters, survives him. MIR.
siaines entered the Confederate army
~ Winchester and later became at
tarhcd 10 the Stoncwall Brigade Band
WIN which he remained connected 10
MS death. being president of the or
SANITATION Tor many years Until his
uchth. He engaged In manufacturing
cigars rs soon as he came To Stauu-
Lon. and hnh followed the business
ever since. being the Oldest cigar man
hiacturer in the VALLEY. Mr.. Ilainc.
was CONNECTED With every orgtniza ZION
ever Objected here to advance the pub
lie interests. having been secretary.
Of u" Chamber OF Commerce, later o.
.nc Hoard OF Trade, and nnally con
htctcd with the new Chamber OF Com.
ihnrcc, and no effort was made to ad :
'ancc the public interests that did not
nave his earnest and intclligen, sup.
port Mr.. iiaincs was 4 commIn!ca nj
OF trinity Episcopal Church.
William overton Bucon.
especial 10 The Times DispatchD
charlottesville. Va. April lO.-Wi!-
liam overton Bacon. aged sixty-ninc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
JURY MAY REACH
VERDICT TODAY
lContinued from First Page. J

testimony. When confronted with his
signatures In the book IN the nftor-
noon Wood admitted the autl enttcity
OF seven or eight of them. declaring
inc others to be forge ries Wherever
ms signatures appeared he said. they
were merely to acknowledge receipt
oil money paid to him by Gilmore.
al o'clock in the afternoon court
resumed and the government intro
duced Revenue Agents .. ~. Starbiick
ana +. a. simpson who gave tech
nicai testimony tending to establish
the Tact that there was room al the
distiliery for irregular practices. Chem
list Doran. OF the Internal Revenue De
partment at Washington declared that
his analysis OF samp. es of beer taken
from the distillcry indicat ted the prob
ability OF crowded mash" Attor-
ney Willis G. Puliiam, OF South Rich
mond. attcstcd TO drawing up a decd
of trust for $500 OH the property of
the dstillcry, which deed he said.
had been duly recorded and stood stiI
unsatished.
The defense Will conclude it's case
to-day, and tho matter will proba lily
reach the jury late this afternoon.
burroughs Jury To-day.
Because of the continued illness OF
Juror II. w. Walden. of the panel
serving in the Burroughs case the
jury was unable to take up final dis
position of the matter yesterday morn
Ing. and was ordered to report again
at 1880 o'clock this morning. Or. w
j. Henson, who is treating the sick
man, stated that he would probably
be well enough to attend to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

ION S--Whercas, an associate and
fellow member. ALFRED o. JONES
departed this life Monday, April $;
and.
Whereas, his long service, FIRST as
deputy Inspector. aud for number
Z Of years rs Inspector OF the Rich
mOnd Tobacco Trade. was so render
ed az not only TO make friends for
himself and the trade generally, but
kept OH 1t high plain the good name
of our Inspection; therefore. be Il
resolved;
First. That in the death of Mr..
.Nlfrcd o. Jones the Richmond To-
bacco Trade has lost Il faithful oil
Ger. whose conduct was ever in Keep
ing with his high character as man.
soldier and friend. Born In Pow
hatan county, Va. he carly in life
was soon Interrupted by the cal, OF
his State to her defense. lie enlisted
in the Third Company of the ltch-
mond IIowitzcrs and was one of
those who have made the name Of
the Confederate soldier grow in
honor with the years. His best
thought and time were freely given
: to the cause OF the care of the old
Confederate soldiers, and to these
his absence will indeed be a loss.
Second. That this token Of es-
teen and respect be published in
The Times Dispatch, spread upon
the minutes OF the Trade, and that
81 copy be sent to his bercaved fam
iIy JOHN. NJ. TAYLOR
JOHN L. WINGO,
S. w. ToMPKINs,
Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
VIRGlNlANS AT THE HOTELS

Murphy's-Mrs. c. C. Etter. Bristol: Mrs.
e. s. Greever. stanton; F. II. Routh, Lee
Damon: b. NJ. Garner. Emporia; George
Wood. Empora; Il. Lipsey. Emporia; c. r.
GreeYer. Stauntou. c. u. Starkweather.
Green wood; T. f. Mercerau, stanton; W.
W. Lee Norfolk. A. H. Robins. Norfolk; j.
e. Lee. Norfolk: Mrs. W. b. Sims. Glover;
Miss Ruffin. Clover; George Pitcher Nor
folk Mr.. aud Mrs l.. NJ. Daniel. Tobacco:
Il. Il. Jordan. Norfolk; ]. C. Priddy, Keys
Vile; j. T. White. Wavcrly; j. s. Phillips
Virginia: II. Ewing, Virginia; James Mitch
ell. Phoebusi :. ~ Layne. Danviile: G. l..
English. Danvilie: b. B. Webster. Lexington
e. NJ. Robinson. Emporia; o. d. Bntchc!or,
Newport News; Miss Mary {. Turner. En-
p0r!a: Miss Annie 3. Cooper. Emporia: ].
Il. Wilcox. L. L. wilcox, Waverly: w
Workman. Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs.. ]. NJ
Vtnnbe, Farmvlie: T. II. Dickinson. Prince
Edward; w. @. Reams. Front Royal; Thos
II. Howerton. Waveriy; H. l.. Turpin Boyd
ton; j. II. White. Norfolk
Richmond-E. VI. Peterson. Norfolk; E. c.
sawyer, Norfolk; r. L.. Adams. Danvilc; 1
cu!pcper; w. NJ Portlock. Portsmouth,; II
}. Green, Emporin Ed. Wyche Emporia
Miss NJ. Jones. Keysville; D. T. Kennedy
KenhrldEo.
i.exing,on-w L. Gardner. Danvn,o: Eng
lish Lane. Danyilie 4. D. Starting Dan
vile; horton q, Thomas. Hot Springs: \
". Owen. Norfolk c. L. Nunn, Buffalo
l-l;ha Springs. l.. X. WILCOX, Petersburg
MrS and Mrs. James j. Marshall. Mark
ham: d. II Pits Scoitsville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
IN MEMORlAM
MRS. GEORGIA ANDERSON DoGGErr

1850 N''<Dh'''-N
The subject of this sketch. whose death
occurred ut her residence, 2oIG Grove
AHcrue, Richmond. Va, March %.
l9l2, was born at the family rest
dcnce. Oak Grove" Essex county,
Va. March IL. 1858. Her parents
were William II. and Sarah Ella
kcesce Anderson, Of Essex county.
She was named after her maternal
Grandparents, George and Amanda
Clay Reese. who were influential
residents of Pittsylvania county. Va.
Her maternal great-grandfather,
Matthew Clay, was II distinguished
member of the illustrious family OF
that name. He served for six years
as an officer Of the Revolut ionary
War and for sixteen years ably rep
resented his state in the halls OF
Congress. Georgia Amanda Ander-
son WAS married August IL. 1891 to
q. Brook Doggrtt. of Richm ond,
Na and is survived by her husband
and one son. David :. DogEett also
by her venerable father and four
aisters and one brothor--AIrs. Charles
III. IiaSan. OF Richmond; Mrs, G. +.
spindle, of Essex county: Mrs. John
Spindle and Mr.. w. +. Anderson, of
Norfolk. and Miss Clay Anderson. of
suffolk. Mrs. DoGgett had been for
many yekLrs IL consistent ncmb Der
OF Park Place Methodist Church,
Richmond. She was lover Of iiow-
ers, and has gone where all is
beauty, bright and vcrnal. and
where the wicked cease from
troubling and the weary be at rest
''Requicscit in pace"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
Positive Aids to
Beauty Seekers

q shiny. oily, sailow looking com.
plqSi0n can be made smooth veIvetN.
aHd charming by discarding face pow
Ger and using Instead lotion. made
nN dissolving ounces OF spurmax in
haii-pint witchnazei Cor hot wattrl
WIN teaspoonfuls glyce"ine added.
ION beautitier prevents chapping and
ados charm OF natural beauty II
docs not show or rub OF as easily az
powder and VIII prove 4 boon to any
woman's appearance.
To best cleanEe the scalp and leave
the hair clean. sweet and wholesome
shnmnoo with tcaspoonful OF can
Lhro% dissolved TN a cup OF hot water.
fhe hair will dry quickly and evenly
without strcaklnS and take on a Iuster
and ilulIiness that will last. This sham
poo removes dandruff and scalp !rrita-
tlon instantly, and has done wonders
in promoting the growth OF hair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
OBITUARY


y
George L. Cary died at his resi-.
dence, l12 West Grace Street, yes
terday morning at O'Clock Tho
runeral will take place from All
Saints Episcopal Church Tomorrow
at IL o'clock. The intcrment viii h.
private.
Mr.. Cary was sixty-thrcc years of
age. and had been for some years a
widely known druggist, later dealing
IN real estate. lie had been In III
health for some time. He is survived
by his wife, who was Miss MoIIie
Nelson.
Joseph Clarke
Joseph Clarke died near Hcaths-
lille; aged about seventy years Mir.
CiaTkc Is survived by one daughter
VINO lives in Wushlngton intcrmcnt
was made in Coan Cemetery,
Cbnries T.. Iiuinrs.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
stanton. Va, April l0.--Charles 4:
Hhincs. one OF Staunton's most public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
DEATHS

SMITH-picd. n, notron, nv cio,,
Tuesday. ll.25 j. n Nns ami, \
CHRISTiAN SMITH Jauwb,", -, 80. ~
lat. Samuel Ellis " ny
Funeral from residence ,5n- Cror,
Avenue. TfJtTRSDAY ,I..rtsIyVoSE"
o'clock
ABBOTT-Died. Wednesday, ,,or,t,,.
al his lat, residence ooi rs',s, ,sin -
euth street. a, 1.o5 JINrtrS n. ,n
ipTT in mo scycn,yr.rond ,.n,.. -,
hls age. He leaves bnsid:s NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11

! who had resided in Washington u.
C.. for several years past. but re-
sarded this city as his home. died
last night at the home of his only
Surviving sister, Mrs. r. c. Cooke. on
Eas; Jefferson Street. Mr.. Bacon
was son of the late Alien Bacon
aud Elizabeth Zones. and was one OF
the first volunteers TO enter the local
military company, the Monticello
Guard. Company a. Nineteenth Vir-
Einta Regiment, which went direct 10
| flarpers Ferry. He was wounded at
iiagerstown. Md. on the return OF
his company from Gettysburg. The
| funeral arrangements will be in
charge OF the John Bowie strange
Camp of Confederate Veterans. and
the service VIII be conducted BY the
Rev. Harry B. Lee. rector Of Christ
Episcopal Church
| Airs. J. &. Brown.
/ tSnecial to The Times Dispatch.l
/ Charlottesville. Va, April i0-Thc
remains OF Mira j. G. Brown widoy,
/ of William X. Brown, OF Ivy Depot,
this county were brought here from
! her late home in Columbia Mo, and
| Inferred IN Maplewood Cemetery. Mrs.
Brown Is survived by two sons, Prof
| William q. Brown, OF the University
OF Missouri, Columbia. Mo. and Mr..
Charles Brown, Of Colorado.
Mrs. Philip W. Nelson.
| Mrs. Nelson. wifc OF the late ph!In
| w. Nelson. for years superintendent
! OF the public sctoolB of Automatic
county. is dead AT her home. oak
iiill" near stony Point.
Mrs. u II. Wright.
Especial to ThcTimes- pispatchl
Fredericksbure, Va. April l0,--ais
| j.. Il Wright died at her home In Car
ohne county, after u bric. ilincss. aged
ssiNiy,two Years. She Is survived ~
Ian nd gsNrs gtf "a
Julius A. Ludwig.
Especial 10 The Times Dispa tch.T
spencer =. g., April iO.--Juiius 4.
Ludwig. farmer OF Rowan county.
died today at his home near Spencer,
he was seventy years old ana unnlar-
rcd. He had been III only short
time. He is survived by Two slsters
and Two brothers. lie was Cynrcd-
crate veteran and was widely known.
Nils. Carey VI. Reynolds.
| vd tSpSGiai to The Tines Dlspatch.l
NJ Reynolds, teacher in the Mat
{ thew r. Marry High School sine. It's.
tt,0nndatton In 1894. died here to-day
and sister OF Rev W. %. Reynolds. u
-. a Presbyterian missionary in i<o-
lci IN" funeral VIII br held to-mor-
row ~ the Second Presbyterinn
| oliver i. Towics.
Especial 10 The Times ID !spatch.l
fredericksburg. Va. April i0.--Ol'-
! Yer +. rowlcs. "A weil-known citizen.
died at his home here last night, nf-
ter u brief Illness OF heart failure
aged sevcnty-nine yearE. He served
throughout the Civil War as n mcm-
Der OF the Confederate army and wa.
present AT the hanging of John Brown
at Harper's Ferry. He is survived by
his wife and three children.
| Silns ChnndIer.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
i"athsville. VA. April lO.--After
proracted illness Silas Chandler died
a, his home in Urbanna In the eighty
second year OF his ago lie was a Con.
federatc and Mason. He Is sur
Hivcd by five children.
Mrs. Eugene 9. Fcngcns.
Especial to The Times D Ispltch.l
! Alexandria, Va. April l0.--Mrs. Fca-
! gems, wife OF Eugene S. Fcagcns. th!r-
ty-two yenrs old died last night "a.
her home. 1881 Duke street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
Jury Unable to Agree.

lSpecIaI 70 The TImes-DIspatch.l
Roanoke. Va. April 1U.--Aftcr being;
out for three hours, tho jury sitting
In the case of Joshua l'aines. OIL trial
Tor the murder of Miss Eva Chambers,
reported to Judge Moflitt this after
noon at o'clock that 1t was unable
To agree The jury was adjourned
over until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. when II will again take ,p
the consideration of ihe case. Tic
general opinion prevails that the Jury
VIII be unable to agree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
observation-disclosures.

lSPtc1NI 10 TIC T1mcs-Dispatch,l
Dynchburg. Va, April I0.-Announce-
inent has Just been made of the mar
aIuBe OIL Robert ID. Thornhill and Miss
tMaude Earl Steuart both of Lynch
ours. which was solcmnized last sun
aaE evening at 1880 o'clock at the par
The officiating minister was Rev. w
y. Ayres. pustor OF that church. Only
one friend witnessed the marriage.
which was secret until to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11

ington wrestler. the latter holding
tho championship belt. were unable
TO secure q fall in two hours and
tnirty-tlve minutes hard wrestling.
inc contest was declared a draw.
me men expressed @ Willingness to
have 1t over at an carly date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11

Charlottesville. Va, April 1o.-Miss
Almira Josephine Cox. youngest daugh-
ter of L. Wesley Cox, or this city, ana
edgar lIedgpeth Mcpherson, of Lynch
burg, Va. were married last night at
the brides home. the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. Giiby c. keIy,
ID. D.. of the First Methodist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
DOtlu-Ifhot,es

Especial to The Tilnes- Dispatch
iiarrisonburG, Va, April lO.--Dr. X.
y. Dodd and Miss Sadie " Rhodes.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes.
all OF Broadway. Rockingham county.
We're married to-day. Or. Dodd is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. William s. Dodd.
of Halifax county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11

Maude J.. Mnnsini qualified yesterday in
| me Chhncery cour: as administrators o.
the estate Of Frank l.. Mans!ui. The cs:ntc
is valued n $3.50. .
Barbara May rriddy qualified as "xc.utrix
OF susan Droushton. The estate Is valued
virginia Trust Company qualified rs aa-
nlnistrator, with Will annexed. of W:i1,ru
NJ. Birch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
Stationary mt New Orleans,

New Orleans, La. April l0.-With
no change in the reading of tho
gauge durins the past twelve hours,
the Mississippi River at New Orleans
was stationary at o'clock tonight,
eighteen inches two feet. two-tenths
Of a foot above the flood stugc. 1t Is
estimated that the crest of the flood
will reach here May J. when IT Is
predicted that something slightly
over twenty-onc feet will he register
ed. This will be about foot higher
than the previous high record in 1903.
The Orleans lcvee board tonight
began the erection OF q wash board
protection along the levec on the
west bank OF the river below AlGiers.
The boarding, which will run about
three feet above the crest of the
lcvcc. Will extend for about 1000 feet.
This precaution is keing taken 70
prevent the wash caused by ocean
going vessels.
Another serious break occurred to-
day in the levees of the Atchafalaya
River. and tonight considerable
section OF the lOwlands of st. Landrcy
and ST Martin Parishes are mum
dated. The new crcvassc on the west
bank of the river at Atkins Bayou,
seven miles south of Melville, was
several hundred feet wide tonight.
There is only slight possibility of
the loss OF life az there Is not set
Element nearer than twenty miles OF
the break with the exception of
Krctz Springs. Much concern Is felt
tonight for the inhabitants OF that
place, village of perhaps $50 in
habitants. near Frisco Bridge.
President Gordy, of the levee board.
expressed the belief that the levec
had been cut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11

kSpec a! I" Thc Times- Dispntch.)
Bristol, Va, April 1o.-Wrestling
under the Police Gazette rules for the
m'ddloweight championship here to-
night, Walt Evans. the Southern mid
clcwcisht. and Joe Turner, the Wash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
Jcrcr.on Hotel ArrtvnIs.

copciand Kell. New York: r. b. Fenton
Philadelphiai Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Boden-
hci;n'7. New YORK; ~. c. Brodcrick. New
York. John T.. Judge. baltimore; Robert
Rehardson, baltimore; y. w. Williams and
wife, New York; MIR and Mrs. +. r. Stur-
nevani, fassaic, y. j.: &. Waiiach. Balti-
more j. Il. Hatcher and family. Brook
Ign. y. y; II NJ. Hcbden. Boston; l.. D.
Mason New York Eugene G. Adams. Wash
phy. Washington: Miss Goss Somerset. Va.
I. 6. de Rosscit Baltimore; ii. s. Small
and wife, virginia: Mr.. and Mrs. J X.
nNik' bhIt!more; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Sparks.
fhladclpnia; J. j. Mills and wife, Hendcr-
son, ~ c.. T. F.. Bessley and wife, Co
otaine. y. G.; NJ. and Mrs. w. D. Sauters
GieVeihnd, o.: w. W. Warner and wife
Cleveland. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11

will not be known until complete re-
turns are received.
Returns SIN were coming in slow
~ tonight and definite figures on the
pr intlry were stll lacking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
Murphy-Cnnnon.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
bynchburg. Va. April iO2Nliss Az.
mes Is. cannon. of Philadelphia. was
married TO Thomas j. Murphy. man
who has been resident OF l,vuci1 d.
DurE for several years. in philadelphia
To-day. The nuptial mass was per
IorIned by the Roy. Enthcr Eltzgnrlll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
FOR PEOPLE WHO
HAVE TO EAT

If you eat you need "Digetit." II
aids Digestion, prevents distress after
eating, stops gas formation. relieves
indigestion instantly and cures dys-
pcpsia. Browns Digcstit Is little
tablet easy 10 swallow and absolutely
harmless. +, has relieved thousanda
Sold on positive guarantee. Your money
back II you want it--50c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
Get. Two I'm oIicb,rnn.

Reed City. Mich, April lo.-Eleventh
District delegates to Republicans ma
tional convention, William White. OF
Charlover, and Edward e. Davies,
Osceola. Instructed for Taft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
DIKES MUST STAND
TERRIFIC STRAIN
side because he was carrying dynu-
mite In his boat.
Rcuurts IlCnsSurIDE.
CONTINUED from First Puge)


mite in his boat.
Reports RcnssurinE.
Memphis, Tenn. .April l0.-Al-
though wires are down to lager
part of the territory in Northeastern
Arkansas, inundated yesterday ac-
counts received By boat tonight arc
rcassuring.
tug went to the aid of r. H.
Campbell and his launch. the Good
News" taking n supply of gasolene,
food and bedding. other boats fol-
lowed to render further assistance TO
refugees at Edmondson and Kate.
Ark. and other small towns nearby.
Work of rcsGuinE about 200 men. who
were left OH knobs, housetops, and in
trees when their women folk were
taken to safety in Camphells launch.
Is being continued, ANA it is now be-
lieved all Will he brought safely out
OF the flooded district
Adviccs from the Reelfoot Lake
d'"trict continue to be rcassuring.
Work Of relief has been thoroughly
systcmatizcd and few persons are be-
lievcd To remain in danger or in
want. Boats patrollnE the section
near Wyanoke, Ark. to-day returned
with the news that no more refugees
We're to BIO found. Those brought To
Memphis arc being cared for.