davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12

Tuesday evening. Miss Edna Emery
entertained at her home on Cromwell
avenue In honor Of her brother. Raw.
mond' a student NJ the University Of
pittsburgh. About twenty-five guests
were present and a pleasant evening
was spent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12
Rodeers-West.

The First Presbyterian church at
beilefontaine. o.. was the scene OF a
pretty wedding last evening when the
marriage OF Miss Clara Elizabeth
West and Mr.. George Jackson Rog.
ers was solemnized In the presence OF
large number OF friends and rela-
tives. The ceremony was performed
at 1880 o'clock.
The bride is the beautiful and &C.
complshed daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John n. West OF Bellefontaine. while
UT. rogers Is the only son OF Mrs. NJ.
j. and the late James p. Rogers NJ
this city. After an extended wedding
trip the young people will make their
home az Woodsdale after November
a number from this city attended
the wedding. among them being Mr..
and Mrs: James Ewing and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. III. LANCE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12

an entertainment in the nature OF a
dollar social An interesting pro-
gram will be rendered and refresh.
ments will be served. 4 silver offer.
ing will be taken az the door.
An article that has real merit
should In time become popular. THAT
such IL the case with Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has been attested By
many dealers Here a. one 81 them
". W. iiendrickson. Ohio Falls. Ind
writes "Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy Is tho best for coughs. colds and
Group. and Il my best seller" For sale
by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12
About People
hovements ef Individuals 20 ans
From the City.
Hotel Arrisain

Hotel Arrivals.
The following West virrfnians
were registered at the local hotels
yesterday:
heLure-L Z. Smith. of. Charles
ton: w. 5. Mitchell. Of Follansbee:
J. {. Williams. of clarksburg. II. +.
Iodin- OF Clarksburg.
Grand centrai-C. ". TaIkinx,on
OF Cameron: James Kelley. of New
Holland: Frank Sheldon. OF New Mar
tinsville. VI. c. Williams. OF Charles
ton.
6runs~iek-w J. Quigley and wife
OF Sistersville: Albert Strobe. OF Elm
Grove. l. W. Fox. of Wallace: G. ID.
Crouch. OF wsilsburg.
Windsor-W. {. Smith, OF Parkers-
burg. T. J. Sherrard. OF wellsburg:
+ l. Robinson. OF New MartinsvilIe:
t. W. Heiderman. OF Grafton.
stamm-L, r. Lyle. OF Chester; J
c. Lyle. Of Middlebourne: Alex Robb.
OF Moreantown. r O. Schultz. OF
Manington; Mrs. L. Lawrence. OF Sis
tersville.
Edgar McGregor. OF the Island.
leaves Thursday for short stay with
friends at wildwood. w. Va.
Miss Grace Heiser has returned
home from Washington. where she
spent several weeks with relatives
David Rieiner has accepted a posi-
tion I'm Pittsburgh.
Charles crimson has returned from
a visit with Cleveland relatives.
l. f. Smith. OF Charleston. was ga
the city yesterday looking afteE bust
ness interests.
Miss Evelyn Mccoy left Yesterday
morning fo- Stanton. Va. where she
will atteni the Mary Baldwin semi
nary.
Mr. George Luce and family have
( returned nom Hot Springs. where
they have spent several weeks.
Miss Mar r. Wright OF Highland
Park. will leave today for stanton.
Va where she Will attend the Mary
Baldwin seminary.
Mrs. George Rogers will arrive
home today after visit with friends
I'm Pittsburgh
W. c. Smith. OF Parkersburg. was a
business visitor I'm the city yester-
day.
Wilbur Watkins will leave in a few
days FOR MorgantOwn, where he will
re-enter college.
htS. NJ II. SnieldS. OF this city. -
the guest Of her sisters the Misses
Ritzinger. OF Grafton.
Mrs. J. II. Painter. Of Grafton. who
has been visiting in this city has re-
turned homs
Miss Sarah Weistlirg. who has been
visiting At Cumberland Md. has
gone to MoIgantown. where she will
attend college this winter.
Roundsnan Walker. OF the local
police force. has returned from a
fishing trip down the Muskingum
river
Ms. W. J. Mclaughlin. Of virginia
street. mas returned from n three
weeks visit to friends in New York
City and Cornwall on the Hudson.
y. Y.
Miss Grace SAKE Of the "Bily' sun
day party. Is visiting Mrs. J. G. Lynch
at Pleasant Valley.
Mics Grace SAKE. OF the Sunday
party. is spending a few days as the
guest OF Mrs. John c. Lynch OF Pleas
ant Valley.
Rev. B. F. Rhoades OF Moundsville has
returned from Williamstown. W. Va,
where attended a Sunday school con.
vention
Mr.. and Mrs. H. u. VanDevere OF
I Chattanooga. Tenn. former residents
OF Elm Grove. are visiting friends in
Elm Grove. They have just returned
from a visit with relatives in Phia-
delphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12

The Kings Daughters Of the Sec.
ond Presbyterian church will give A
cake sale Saturday In the George p
Stlfel Company's store. TGubtless the
ahair will be accorded a liberal pat.
ronage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12

that leaves the
neck just free
enough for COM
fort and to afford
opportunity for
many from the
effect so often pro-
duced by the tight
collar worn too con-
tinuously. The
skirt is a plain one
in four cores, but
i is closed right
down the front.
and consequently.
II Is very easy 10
adjust. Worn with
the jacket, il Is
finished with a belt
at the natural waist
line but for other
uses. IL can be cut
to the higher line
il liked. This
breakfast jacket j.
made Of challis with
a-fHlLofdace ou.the
collar AID the skirt
IS Of a hervyiIinen.
but a great many
women like-to make
skirts and jackets
OF one material. and
almost any pretty.
simple material can
be used for the
purpose. More
and more we
realize the adj
vantages d wash
able fabrics for
home wear and the
entire costume
could be made
from linen, French
gingham or any
similar material to
b. dainty and
charming. Blue
Eingham with tho
collar and tho
sleeve-bands scai-
loped on the edges
with white would
be charming.
For the medium
size, the Jacket will
require 80 yards Of
material AZ, az
yards 80 or "a
yards - inches
wideVith ? yaTdsof
lace edging; the
skirt 6K yards ~,
"a yards 20 or -
II the material has
figure or nap; ~
yards Al Will be
sufficient II there IL
no up and down.
The width of the
skirt AZ the lower
edge l. az yards.
The May Man
ton pattern Of the
breakfast Jacket
1855 is CUT in sizes
from 3ftO ~ inches
bust measure. 81
the skirt 1894 IN
sizes from ~ TO n
inches waipf meas
Department Of this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12
PRETTY WEDDING
AT LBATHERWOOD
COMES BRIDE OF WiLsuR
TALlMAN.
Ceremony Performed Yesterday st
Home Of o~ids's sister. Mrs- Tall
mao-other Social Notss

A very quiet, though exceedingly
pretty wedding occurred Wednesday
afternoon ~ the beautiful residence Of
Mrs A. p. Taflman. At Leatherwooc.
when her sister. Miss Minnie Gu
christ. became the bride Of Mr.. WI
bur Taliman. The ceremony was
performed az O'Clock by Rev. Jacob
birmingham. ID. D.. pastor Of 81.
Lakes p. f. church. There were no
attendants. but a large number OF In
innate friends and relatives were pres
ent to witness the pretty ceremony.
The Taliman home was artisticaliy
decorated for the occasion. After the
ceremony n wedding luncheon was
served. Later In the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Tallman left on an extended
honeymoon trip through the east and
upon their return will be at the STRAIT.
ford.
Both the bride and groom are men,
bers OF the oldest and most prominent
families In this section. Mrs. Tall
man IL the daughter OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. John Giichrist.
Among the out-of-town guests pres-
ent were the following:
MT and Mrs. Henry Gilchrist. OF
Swickley. Pa: Mrs. Charles English
and daughter. Miss Helen. of Kansas
City: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gilchrist.
OF Terre Haute: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Myler. OF Pittsburgh: Mrs. Thomas
Banner. OF Pittsburgh, and DR.. Louis
Ladd, OF Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12

Agricultural implements made an
Canada wore sold abroad in tho fiscal
year ended March 81. 1912 90 the val
ue of &'.f3s.'@t. ~ which St.23f6G0
won't ~ Australia. 1856 SOS 90 France.
Se32.402 to Germany aud ff1s.Cg2 %
tho United Kingdom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12
Dollar Social.

The Standard Bearers" OF Wesley
NJ. T.. church will hold an entertain
ment and Dollar Social" in the lee.
ture rooms of the church THURSDAY
evening september IL, at O'Clock.
An interesting program has been ar.
ranged. and experiences in earning 4
dollar" will be given by the mem.
oers. Refreshments will be. served
A silver Offering will be taken. All
are invited to attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
BELIEVE REVENGE
BACK OF MURDER
Police Think Merchant Was
Slain by Thieves He
Helped Convict.

s-t[cseo- December - Revenge. accord
ing 20 the police. prompted the murder o.
J. II Iogue. diamond merchant ".o va
killed IN bis office IN the AcNieker 4Ressit "
building. In the centre O; TIE shVppHis as
trict abou. noon to-day.
There IS no clue TO the slayer or s-Ayets-
Iozue IS said 20 have oeen reSvoHs-o'1 ~
the sentencing OF some diamond thieves -
Ing on the theory that t1ey. having fes@'
ed their freedom. may have been inipiIc@'eH
IN the killing The police believe woman
may have been included in the riot, eec@f7s
rosrA was gagged with black ribbon
ss~e,teen knife wounds were in his body
wb,ch caused the revenge theoTy 10 be "a
vanced He also vas shot n the s.sM'
shoulder but the Wound wolio hV' -
caused death. physicians ssid- his .o,ss
was burned with acid and his skni etnsH
cd Par % Iog.Ie's right ihuno vas
most severed. indicating hand 70 manu-
struggle. - o~t-,e
mas not been determined. The Office "a :
vac locked bu. bloody anser prantH anu
bloody rag were found inside. ctean ~.
t--essions OF the prints were 0otAlaea, 49,
the pOiice hope they nay prose y so
fsoeae never carried a very large stock 81
goods He was a Jobber and purchaser or, 20
monds and other jewe~y on.s
thought he saw ready HiArhs' 81 ,,-5er
Ir,nediareIy afTer hearing o. the m
chi.r OF Po.I< Ncweeny ordered 20 e. !.
pcil.crnen from outlying districts (" 49, 49,
to him 20 aid -. the search 10! ~ go
stephen D0iEs, . sixteen gear -,
no, and LoSues eTnp,oye found the oous
100, returninx from lunch. Nheb uoi~a
- questioned by the police ne to-d o r
turning 10 the office and nnoins she "a.
20 the 'front.' door down and i"e 'o-~ a.
.ped Entering with a pass KEY, &c sa~ -
nov Of his employer lying In a corner pa
:, cove-ed Win q newspaper. Doizs taen
spread the alarm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
DEATH FOLLOWS OPER ALTON.
Lad Fatally Injured when Foot Is
Caught in >aOkes of Nheri-
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch,l

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatchl
Monterey Va. December -1--Aou-
day evening. as Mrs. Luther HamrneT.
az Crabbottorn. drove away from home
in her buggy. her little seven-year-
old son. Robert. took hold OF the rear
axle and swung under the buggy FOR
q ride His foot ran through the spo.es
Of the wheel. and before the vchiCe
could be stopped his leg was broken IN
TWO places and the flesh so bruised
and torn that amputation was neces-
sary. The operation was performed ~
the attending physician. Or. G. + Rex
rode. assisted by Or. & B Fox, az Mon
terey In spite OF the efforts put torth
bv the physicians. the little boy died
= few hours after the limb was taken
of.
M and Mrs. Hammer. the parents.
are prominent and respected residents
Of the tower Crabb0ttom Valley. har-
Ing moved there few years aSo from
PendIeton County. w Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
CARPENTER WORK
FOR SIONA ALLEN
Leader of Allen Clan Assigned
Work in Penitentiary--Is
Given Number.

For the next thirty-seveu years 4 his
life. unless death or good behavior
shortens his term. S.dna Allen. reDuted
To be the leader and bach bone Of the
clan that murderouslv wipca Ont tn
Carroll County court last spring. will
work as carpenter 4n the state PEN
Tertiary. strengthening and repairing
the building wAosc walls p 5id irriu esp
tive from mis- mountain world " hils
Major J. b. wood the g7erinteUdefI.
has not positively decided that S.dna
shall b. permanently placed At ca pen
tering. he is being given a tryo1t ~
that work now and gives evidence Of
ability.
Wesley Edwards. who made good hts
escape from the mountains. with - dJrt
Allen and Was captured months after
ward in Des Moincs. haas not neen
ASST gned to regular work. A. tAe prea-
cnt time the superintendent is testing
the vigorous young Iuogntainecr ont
in the various workshops Of the De
prison 81 the effort I, ind y haf vsoers
is most congenial 10 h4u. IL - prob
able that be viii be attached e.'her
TO the box factory OF the shoe SHOP,
ssidna Edwards ana triel Allen are
working in the shoe shop. one in the
cutting room and the other ia the Ii
ting room. 81 will be the policy q the
penitentiary authorities t. scatter the
Aliens in different parts Of the urisDn-
Both Sidna Allen and Wes!ey I'd
wa rds have now become ccss IN the
routine OF the peuitentl4rl. rcspGaoiuS
to numbers instead II names wearing
the prison stripes and the halr cropacd
close Both were declared physicalb
perfect by the penlteutiary surgeon
The two men seem to stand up WI
under the close confinement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
CLAIMS He FIRED
IN SELF-OEfENSE
Christian Talks Freely OF Recent
Shooting of Rainer and
Hudgins.
Special to The Times Disps

Special TO The IlHes- DIsVd1."'I
Newport News. Va. December - .. 80 q
T christian. member o. the i2st '"s 4'.lS
General Assembly. who Is alleged 70 49,
no, ard wounded + o. Raincr and W a.
y Hudgins in Mathews last Friday. - u
Nnrf3ik Christian was seen N tH~t e''y
70 day by friends from Newport -Ne"s -
.S.,- So that tho former legislator talked
.r.eiv o. tn shooting. declaring that nc
fred in sen defense a. Rainer ore" a y
vo!ver on him. He declzTes thAt lns'ea"
taking f7e gun away from R1ineE. ss -
ported he fred 4 rife. the urs' bSll Soln-
Wild and striking HUdsins. inhictinS a neSii
wound and the second one hitting hain"'
dsv Ger he shooting. and according 10 hts
r-iends Who talked with hiui To-Day. ae y
making no EFFORT TO hide himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21

Although telcphoninE 3 Aos~ley
Davis. manager Of She Davis Brick
wards that he would - ~ tie plant
yesterday morning Irle kourI. d..
syrian who. on p fis- Afternoon
shot and 6zugc-0ssly wounded Ao.f-
harl watkins coioret. failed fo nut End
De appcafarcc riucn -o fhr eieir-
f,irfm.rf - she Ch,staf 9e.a police.
who were awsitirS she opportunity &
rsb fhsir quarry. The ran 20 etii
isrge ana No trace q ban hss beer
.cung
watkins. although srriousif iH.t
was able 20 leave the Cify uospita.
yesterday afternoon. and sd a. taken =
bis home. 800 West Twenty -zrr.r.
street 10 ~ in no immediate Garzr .
brf vii 10 under thc care o. DIS
physician for some zine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
Christina. Rush az Post-Ofice.

IN extra clerk was put on yesteF-
DAY in Manchester station Of the post
ONCE. This was found necessary OWNS
TO the Christmas rush which - max
ing itself felt. Two extra carriers and
= wagon will be put on Monday morn
ing 20 handle the packages.
superintendent J.. =. LLOYD has been
instructed 20 have his force study up
tho rules ard regulations governing ~,
new parcel post law which is effective
January l. Charts and guides have
been received At the Office. Aii spare
time Is taken " in studying them.
Red Cross seals are being sold IN
the lobby o. the Nsrchcster station
Practically every person using thc
pos,-offce IS buying the stamps. which
they are using on outgoing letters and
parcels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
RECOMMENDS CLEMENCY
Jury Convicts Boy. But Use Influence
to save Him From Prison.

With a recommendation for mercy. "a
verdict of guilty was returned Ees'ei-
day against b Il. Sale. a young Whlte
man. twenty Years old. on trial in HUst-
ings Court, Part >. on an indictment
charging him with forgery. The jury
Immediately upon being discharged
signed a petition for executive elem
ency. Pending action by Governor Mann
sentence was suspended BY Judge IT
nest II. Wells. Sale was admitted 10
bail in the sum OF $3.50 with his father
for surety.
The history OF Sales criminal career
is brief Married just four weeks. he
came to this city and seat up house
keeping Being from the country ana
not having a trade he was unable To
secure lucrative employment lie be
came Respondent and signed cnech
with the name of the Union Trunk and
Bag Company as maker and cashed IL
at the store of S. T. COverstone- Appar-
emily without a thought of the conse-
auences he told Mr.. Coverstone MS
name and address. when taken into
custody he did not appear 10 reahze
the enormity of the offense and readlIS
admitted his guilt. He was sent on 10
the grand jury. and true Dill was re-
turned at the last session.
His parents came 10 this city AZ once
on learning OF their son 5 predlcstihehe -
They speedily won friends, ana sew
eral Southside ministers interested
themselves in the case. II was show
that the boy had borne an excellent
reputation heretofore. His simplicity
won the jury.
Norris g. McCotter conducted the de-
Tense \ plea of not guilty was enter
ed They relied on the youth OF the
prisoner and the open ana paiab4e
cIumsiness of the forgery in eXtenua o.
ton Of the offense. The jury took this
view and asked for c!emency. 1t Is
hardly probable that sale Will serve
any time for the offense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
MEDICAL EXAMS ENDS
Inst of state Boaul Tests GiveD-Resuits
TO BE known in Three Weeks.

With cverv ore O! the hfty-seVen appn-
ANTS FOR license to practice medicine in
virginia at his or her desk the eXamiaa-
SON. ~ the state Board OF Medical Exami-
rc-s came to an end yesterday evening az
o'clock The last subject upon which the
arnlicaufs were nut to the test was pedea
frics and All were required to hand in their
oapers promptly or tho hour OF seven.
The result % the exsInina' Mons VIII no.
i,.. made known Tor three or four weeks.
81, eral white women. TWO negro women ana
reveral negro men were among those VINO
took the examinations.
The next series OF examinations Will ne
given by the board An June n. 1878
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21

Sixty baskets of eatables were pre-
pared yesterday afternoon by What
soever Circle. Kings Daughters. for
distribution among the needy families
of the .Soutnside. Each basket con-
tains provisions enough to prepare a
generous meal for a medium sized fam
ily. The food was donated by the
children of the cambridge and Pow
hatan schools.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21

Passengers from New York. Phila b.
deIphia. Baltimore and Washington to
Richmond viii do we'll to time their
departure to eaten the New York Rich
mOuG Express. leaving Pcnnsy wanna
station. New York. At 1I.oS y. VI. daily
West Philadelphia. 1.f7 r. N. Bait b.
more. c.-2 =. ". and washington. 80
=. N C0acaes. parlOr. dining and club
s-s~s through without chang Due
Byrd Street station 80 7 u
responding train no-tho0und
reav g R--d street station. Richmond
al 1901 noon daily
Roth trains make stops At Elba.
advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
CHARGED With burglary.

TSpeclaI Tue ilTneS-DlSp@tcHI
Bristol Va. December Gov Nv
Plevins. a Young white man was ar
rested here BY officer Wicks this al
ternoon. and will b. sent 20 Eliza
befhtown. Tenn. tomorrow "herc-
according TO tho warrant. he IL 70 an
swer 70 a charge OF burglary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21

having been rendered the position OF
chief engineer of the Virginia Railway
ana Power Company.
The action taken yesterday IN poth
a1sctions was in the nature Of a eau
Gus. and must be ratified by formal
election after the new board legally
takes office on January !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
Personal Mention.

Miss Louise Weisiger has returned
home from Sweetbriar for the Christ
mas holidays.
:. II Bemiss is confined to his home
by sickness.
Ray Paul. OF the Virginia Polytech
mic Institute. and George Paul, Of
Washington and Lee University. are
spending the holidays with their pa
rents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21

Tho regular monthly meeting or the
south Richmond Democratic club was
held last night in Fratcrnal Hall. The
attendance was very small. and no i'm
portant business was transacted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21

The funeral OF Mrs. Jemina o Brlen
was conducted yesterday afternoon at
. o'clock from the Meade Memorial
Episcopal church The Rtv. /. Ernest
Warren. rector OF tho church. Off
ciated. The burial was in Maury
=. metery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
Building New Bridge.

The Old Dominion IRON and Nail
Company is having bridge built
from the north bank Of the river to
their plant on Belle Isle. The new
bridge will replace the one destroyed
BY fire three years ago II will be
wide enough for teams TO travel. and
viii also have walkway for en-
ployes Of the plant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
CABIN OF SHIP DESTROYED.
Fire Originates From stove. Which Be-
comes ONeraested.

Newport News, Va. December U
Fire originating from a stove which
became overheated to-day practically
destroyed the cabin of the Norwegian
fullrigged ship GIeniui, moored at the
piers of the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing Company. The Ere was .extinguish-
ed by tugs before / could spread. The
Glenlui was recently in collision with
the steamer Noruega. and was brough;
here in a sinking condition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21

Probably there is not ma
on your list who would no
welcome such q Xmas re-
mem brance, and how ebou'
you Pself?
Fancy vests for business
wear $3.50 10 $l2.
Waistscoats for evenln q
SS.5 20 SIP.
White or black SILK evening
scarfs, $3.50 TO SIS.
Rich neckvvear and lots OF
practical presents for HIM are
here.
Berry House Coats.
? rry Dressing Gowns
Wauking sticks.
Umbrellas. with novelty handles.
SUIT cases.
club Bags.
Wardrobe Trunks.
Tuxedo suits.
Muffiers, Military Brushe.
Flasks.
SILK Hat Boxes,
Carriage Robes,
Motor Rugs.
Steamer Rugs,
Fur Gauntle7s.
SILK Handkerchiefs.
Gloves. Suspenders. etc.
Whats the objection 10 useful
presents for your bOysT
This list may suggest
snug Refers,
Long Ove-coats,
Raincoats,
'Caps and Hats,
Gloves and Gauntlets.
Patent Leather Shoes.
sweaters,
Scarves,
Boy Scout Suits
Pll: suits.
Pajamas.
Gymnasium Suits. etc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21

Two len frcmen. elected b. toe
Road ~ Firc Commissioner TFsrs
dsy might went on duty Yesterday ~
noon VITA Engine Company. No. g.
Tho NV nrefghtcTs arc II 8 Rudd
nd = COUSINS. who succeed 2. L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
CopyictS One Man; Acquits other.

On a charge of breaking and enter
ing the saloon Of Moore < Burke. Ran
some Whitaker. cOlored. was yester-
DAY found guilty in Hastings Court,
Part .. and sentenced by Judge Ernest
II Wells TO serve one year III the state
Penitentiary. An alleged confession
made BY Whitaker when taken into
custody was the most damaging testi-
mony against him. He was represent
ed by McCutter & Morris
Eddie Pegrarn. coloN-d, charged with
robbing the same place OF business.
was acquitted. An excellent ai.oi
proved ris innocence of the offense
charged. Although the robberies oc-
CURED 1T the same place. they were
two months apart PeEram was de-
Tended by !. C. Nunnally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
Charges Di~sni--cd

The charges rainst T. " Nen-i0r- Y
vas arrested aeVcra. da-s ego ehilc o.
,.isit TO his brother II the iIenrIro QUAY
rasf were dismissed yesterday IN Mas
trs-. O. y PurrrFr lc0frsr one tlcrtl 90
.o- s-l,ear 60 testify arai1st h'-i- Neos;f1
rss charged Wits Tot'tfne G0f-rr o. ..li-
money and clothing OF tfr ut=nt - 80
urGay. Ucecuhcr o