davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ask your dealer for Glendoria Sun
kist" oranges. The wrappers are Of value.
Edward Reaside of Kirk street went
to Mortified this noon to spend the
weekend with friends.
+. +. Macarthur Of St. Adams, an
electrician in charge of Central Vermont
telephones installed in stations along its
lines, was in the city to-day inspecting
telephones and wires connected with the
local station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Harry Goodrich OF Eastern avenue left
this noon for Marshfeld, where he will
spend the weekend in camp at Niger
head pond.
James X. Hackett, who is starring
with great success this year in "The
Grain of Dust" was elected an honorary
member Of the Canadian club a few
weeks ago Mr. Hackett is not Canadi-
an. but has spent a great deal of TING
hunting in that country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-16
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

TO nENT-A dssirable six-rosm tenement at
10 Cliff Street. Hard weed fsots Inquire OF
H. n. Jackson. Telephone i2-1i. IT'S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-16
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1912.
Weather Forecast.

Fair tonight and Sunday; colder TO
night; variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-16

TO RENT - Eight-room house on Merchant
Street, with city and spring water, electric
lights aud gas Large barn with basement and
four stalls. and place for hens. Kxtra shop
building with cellar. Address C. NJ. Clark
East Montpelier, or telephone 1851 itt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-16

wANTED-A position a. housekeeper by a
middle-aged woman. Parties must be tenn
perate and respectable. Inquire for address at
the Times office its.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-27
FARMERS LOSE MUCH MONEY
ON POOR QUALITY CREAM
II Will Pay Them to Give More Atten-
tion to Product-Lo.s In Kansas
Alone ls 81 ,00o, 600 Annually.

49, g.
Farmers and creamerymen Of Kan
sas lose annually ut least a million
dollars on poor quality cream, accord
ing to Dairy Commissioner Burch.
The same conditions exist in the dairy
business of many other states.
Although factories may use the most
improved machinery and scientific
methods, they can not make first class
butter from a poor grade of cream.
The good cream and the poor go into
the same receptacles, and thus, as a
rule, the same price is paid for it all.
II has been suggested that the
creameries foster an improvement in
the quality of the cream by paying
for the butter fat according to the
quality top price for high quality
and lower for the inferior. This has
not been done because OF the difficulty
hitherto of grading the cream accu-
rately according to the value on the
butter market The different ages and
iiavors, the hand Skinned, hand sepa-
rated, water separated, lumpy and
smooth cream make 1T seem difficult
problem. .s.
Expert investigation has established
the fact, however, that the favors and
qualities correspond quite, closely tc
the degree Of sourness, the amount OF
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-27
LIVE STOCK REMEDY

~
Treatment For AlIinu Chickens and
Turkeys Which Proved Ensotlva
Our neighbors are having such good
success using peroxide Of hydrogen for
chicken cholera that want to tell the
readers OF Farm and Fireside about its
use, says correspondent Of that pa
per.
One neighbor is quite a crank on the
use Of peroxide, so when one day she
found one of her choice hens very sick
with cholera she went for her peroxide
bottle and gave Biddy teaspoonful ut,
one dose.
The next day she went out to sec,
how Biddy had Jared and to her sur
prise found the hen picking around as
smart as could be. In few more days
her comb became red and she began
laying.
Another neighbor had some dck tur-
keys which he thought would not live.
Hearing of the remedy and the lady's
success, he procured some and tried it
on his turkeys by giving two teaspoon
fuls. Every one got well. He then
gave a tablespoonful to sick pig with
the same success.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-27
a Prisoners Punishment
BY j. CARY PURDY

turn before II, drink the Wine, and the
culprit, being away at the time, would
not be suspected Of foul play. He re-
solved to leave 1t where it stood.
He had scarcely left the house when
he met Vittoria.
Good morning, signor Carpi,' she
said. II am going to call upon your
wife. Is she afs homer"
No. replied Anton; tshe is out.
You had better choose another time"
7 will go in and wait for her.
II must go back" said Anton to the
DUKES messenger.
What! To keep company with a
lady when your sovereign commands
your presenter
Tt is very important that return
to my house at once.''
Anton started to go back, but the
messenger caught him about the waist
and as he was of light weight carried
him on, laughing at his struggles, con-
sidering it fine thing to be Keeping
him from q meeting with lady. The
fear that Vittoria might drink the poi
asoned wine gave Anton strength to re-
sist, but with all this to stimulate him
he was unable to break away from his
t0Tnieht tor, vino carfiei him into tilsl
presence Of the duke, whom he told,
with great merriment, how he had kept
him from an appointment
"Ha, ha, Signor Carpi!" laughed tho
duke. We must make an example OF
~ m q rrind M !, xr,y,<, S1g,e,S
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-27
Timely Agricultural Topics
IN PRAISE OF ALFALFA.
Z Plan to he Independent and

T.
Plan to be independent and
start 4 plot Of alfalfa. Dairy
men find in alfalfa a continuous
i supply Of succulent feed for
summer feeding. Alfalfa hay for
winter cannot be beaten. 1t Is the
square deal" fertilizer agent
and sells nitrogen to you ut cost.
1t draws fertility from the farm
below yours and adds 1t to Your.
own. It will suffer death at your
hands and in its decay grow
you moro corn than you ever
grew before. But, better still. It
Will supply you and your family
with the star Of life. Alfalfa
bread, cake and biscuit will soon
be household necessities. At a
recent land show In New York
city free samples of these were
passed around and they LETT a
"moreish" taste. Besides bread,
cake and biscuit, there were al
falfa breakfast food, some ten or
twelve kinds Of alfalfa candy, al
falfa soda water and alfalfa ice
cream South Jersey Trucker.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-27

acid developed IN the cream. This
has made possible the device Of SIM
pie and accurate test for grading
cream. That which is not more than
twice as sour as sweet cream on the
point of turning will make first class
butter. Below that point it must be
considered second grade.
Poor cream generally comes from
farms where the cans are kept in
caves, cellars and uncooled or unven-
tilated places, while that Of high grade
Is found to be the product Of farms
where it is kept in well water, running
springs or tanks of cold water where
it can be kept at temperature below
GO r..
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-27
WAY YOU MUST 40 ERTiSE
70 BRING BEST RESI- rs.
Local Merchant g cempsts With Mail
Order House Should uss His
Originality.

II II lamentable fact that many
merchants who complain because the
mail order houses are killing on their
business are losing their chance to
survive because they don't know how
r. advertise. They carry standing Id
vertisements III the local papers some
Of them dowhich occupy sufacient
space to attract Z great deal sof patron
snge if properly nlled. But they do
what might b termed .'label advertiS-
Ing" They paste some such Label @
eHallowell 4 Harrison, Groceries 4 on
their newspaper spacs and let It stick
there.
x An advertising expert diva below
some pithy advice which may Is of1
high value to some merchants. proy1d-
ed they read and heed:
Advertising without any originaifty
can only be compared to buying With
out any knowledge of the wants of
your trade, ss
Some of the advertising that CONES
under our observation Ii % devoid of
intent and purpose as to make 40 Won.
der why the failures reported from
week to week arc not greater than
+ they are.
When Tom Brown announoe0,
through his local daily that he doals
IN that's, caps. shoes ana ssnts fur-
nishings" heAis only working IN ovsE.
tired reading Bic, telling them Sons
/ thing they have known for. these many
years.
Another feature Is the nonchange Of
h copy In your advertisement. We came
across Nebraska paper a few weeks
ago which announced the fact that ono
! OF the local hardware men had the best
+ line OF lawn mowers, sickles and gar
. den tools OF any store in central Ne
braslSa. Now, the first mentioned ad.
starts or to do that which was the
necessary magnet to bring to Tom
Brown a good y olume OF trade, but his
weakness and lack Of originality were
shown when he did not bear down on
whose goods he handled, 90 wording
his advertisement as to show wherein
those particular goods were superior to
any other handled in his town.
The second advertisement had merit
Il the advertiser was anticipating
spring and summer trade, which he
wasn't.
BE original, tell what you have to
sell, tell 1t right, change copy every
week or so and see IL results will not
have warranted the little extra trouble.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-27
Twas in the days of the Borgias,
t. when there were two methods
common for getting rid Of an en-

- when there were two methods
common for getting rid Of an en-
envy, one to stab him in the back,
the other to poison him.
Anton Cardi was infatuated with Wit
toria Careno, but she being a married
woman he had concluded to wed Lucia
Sanchez, whom he did not love, but
who possessed fortune. No sooner
had the wedding taken place than
Signor Careno fell i'll and died, leaving
yittoria a. widow Then Cardi was be-
side himself with anguish that lie had
not waited. His wife had some inlsliag
of the cause of distress he could not
conceal, and since she loved him she,
too, was miserable. Cue day she met
Eittoria and turned her back upon her.
:. Why do you treat me in this way r.
asked yittoria.
Because you hold my husband in
thrall."
He holds himself in trial. Neplied
Signora Careno. II care no more for
him than that, and she snapped her
fingers.
Lucia was encouraged at this, think
ing that if Anton's love; was not re-
turned It would at last wear itself out.
She told her husband what Vittoria
had said, but it had no effect upon him,
he believing that it was u natural de-
NAL for Vittoria to make to his own
wife. Indeed, when Vittoria, to prove
what she had said, made d friend Of
Lucia, Anton was infatuated enough to
suppose that Vittoria was deceiving his
wife with a view to gaining opportuni-
ties to be near him. Snpposing that the
woman he loved would marry him II
he were free to marry, he resolved to
get rid OF his wife by poison.
Lucia was used to taking every
morning at ii O'Clock a light break
fast or luncheon as we would call ii
I'm America, consisting Of 4 few fancy
biscuits and glass OF wine. "a serv,
1t usually st it out d table some
time during the morning Tor her mis-.
tress to take at the usual hour. one
morning Anton passed through the
room where the luncheon stood ready.
It wan 10 O'Clock and his wife would
not partRke 81 IT for m hour. Never.
theless he resolved to- avail himself 81
!! tho oppor tunity 10 drop poison In the
wine would remain near aud see
that 10 one except she for " hon IT
/ III ended lrank IL.
&. While hi ~ m Hing, 81 snmmonit
came ~ him from grand aIiik4.
1910 4, 4, Il xss II
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-27
Worry Badly.

IS ~ Very Badly. -
simps Wei. higgins, how's bust
ness
Muggins four artist oh, ripping!
Got aycommission this M forming from a
clergy man. NVaals his children paint
ed very badl .'ss
Simpson with that pleasant way, OF
his Ncll, my boy. you're the very
man for the Job. ss
srhey don { speak now.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-27
PockETFuLs OF SUNSHINE.
A pocketfull Of sunshine
lis better far than gold;

A pocketful Of sunshine
is better far than gold;
1T browns the daily sorrows
or the young and OF the old.
1t fills the world with pleasure.
4 In field. in lane and Street.
And brightens every prospect
OF the mortals that we meet.
i "a pocketfulso OF sunshine
Can make the world akin
And lifts a load of sorrow
IA From tie burdened backs Of sin.
gDiffusing light and knowledge
Through thorlly paths of life,
I It gi1ds with silver lining
The storm clouds Of strife.
81 s.s 4 ss \. s ,,orget-Afe-Not.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-27
Look to tho Garden.

A tight fenced, well fortified and
correctly tended garden will cut big
hole in the store bill and at the same
time furnish supplies for the table
that are more wholesome and health.
full than those which are bought In
tins, boxes and pape- sacks ct the
store.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-27
Sunday School Review


Golden am not come to de-
Gtroy hit to- fiilfil NJ Mt ~, "a.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-27

4 * - 81 I x
uasaa9Ia yll US sIcas 'snHs snsel 49, o..
u 81 lsly \, asIess p'es y 1u.y =
acaussas Dul s.Ase.ls.s..y ". lns -
tss.s u ~ $500.
.ssas D.: y
q lvsa.l ~
10 81 S.. ~ s,
u: 81 80 81.
III, !, .'1su' 80.
49, 49,.
a ~. n ~ 2
~ n W. ny U.s. q ss
ens. e more Inen local slntereet
y me Qeiicat AQn soI seneca lndlan
park SOUTH -; Wnleh wa
purcnased an 8 ana MT:
Jonn -, arkln and Pr ~ them
g fns: laqnic y ID ,soNs paEt Of
tne e1s parrR syslelm: me spost 80
me fcrinsr scemstsry .ol tne Seneca !
VINO ~ liea - tn b lsSnlt - 1!eO ana
femaa ~ ne dsdicasion
eefe 50 g 81 me mag
~ s1onsier iendma ~ asscciat ion.
.sS.s 81 a
.0h N1sN ~ stiO y
naxa X mo lliz ati0ii grea ~ "a
l every tespestS than Sthes magn! ncent
aset thss 40 viewed ~ President
TIT la5t esanmss VIII !! take y paaes IA
the 8ds1dSQnss river in August. Every
battlesAlp both of the Atlantic ana re-
eerys Nee y w bes included a the
mcplllxat as y. q ail 81 the
armored cruisers ana scout cruisers " !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
co. b. CELEBRATES
4OTH ANNIVERSARY


CA Wednesday evening Company Is.
fitst Infantry S.I&tDta, NaleknteSrs.
sNatAol I-14ant. Guard 3 celebrated It's
foftiettt trtttttry-r--T.- tier IN t1UrTr-- !
drill on the street, with First Lieu
tenant l.. r. Matthews in command.
The company returned to the armory
and after being dismissed. parteek OF
an elaborate supper III its social room
After the conclusion OF supper there
We're several brief speeches and re-
marks delivered by visiting officers,
guests and men present Captain
William y. Stack the commanding
officer. presided ,l}ne, ot tho features
vi rms evening. WAS the presenting by
Captain Stack Of company gold
modal, for best drilled man" tor
1912 to Sergeant Paul +. Newell He
won first honor in the previous We'd
nesday night drill. This was an an
nuai contest. The medal is held for
one year only by The winner. unless,
he again outdrills his competitors.
Major l., T. Price spoke on the joint
manoeuvers This summer.
Captain CouBsins spoke on athletics
and the battalion baseball club.
Lieutenant lowering spoke on
friendly rivalry among companies of
the battalion.
Ex-Sergeant Chairman made re-
marks on the bright prospects through
the new armory. Sergeant Newell de-
voted himself To the urgent necessity
OF drills and rifle practice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
CREWS OUT FOR
PRACTICE SPINS
VIRGINIA HoAT CHR IIGHTs
MONK INDER nIRECTInN-aI1-
COACH SMITH.

Three crews Of the Virginia Boat
Club We're out on the river Yesterday,
working under the direction 0i S>oat II
Sidney Smith. An eight representing
the Blues was given the hardest drill
Of the day. although Coach Smith de-
voted considerable time to a boat club
eight and watched a four paddle about
% s9tF-S -
The boys are taking things easy
awaiting word from Baltimore re-
garding the Southern States regatta.
in which the Virginia Boat Club Will
be represented. When the date is
sci the club intends to invite n coach
from Cornell. one of courtney's pupils
To put on the finishing touches. In the
meantime Coach sidney Smith is
grounding the men In Fundamentals
catch. pull, leg drive and recover and
other principles of Workmanship. No
special stroke has bsen set by Mr.
Smith, who is content IL the men keep
together without ca:ching crabs or
rowing in the air.
II is no easy matter getting to the
boat club from the city side of the
James and careful persons cross to
South Richmond. where the approach
is easy Travel is dangerous with
workmen handling stone that are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
.UNvE|L COSTLY
BRONZE TABLET
OLD MAGAZINE OF REVOLUTION
.nHY' WAR FAME SCENE Or
EXERCISES.

With an address by Lyon q Tyler
president of the William and Mary
College. a bronze tablet. designed by
the late William l., Sheppard. was
placed at the old building on pic
turesaue Westham farm, used during
the Revolutionary War as a powder
maya zine. at i o'clock yesterday after
room ust>ler the aaAt& raGsss. az tire, sQ-
ciety f"~ rho Preservation or Virginia
ANTIQUITIES,
The audience included more than
one hundred perscns and a visit was
paid TO the old armory. the base Of
military supplies in the Revolutionary
War. II was here that cannons We're
manufactured and powder and shells
stored " wa" this armory that Bene-
dict Arnold attempted to seize and de
story.
The powder magazine Is near the
site OF George Cole SCOTS new home.
Mrs. Scott and Miss Francis Scott act
ed as hosteSses to the ladies, serving
refreshments.
.1daeter George Cole Scott, Jr.. and
Little Miss Hildred Scott unveiled the
tablet
G;tte~i'v Jones. OF the Fl. e. Lee
Cam = c. V. related number OF
rev. iniscerces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
LEILA MOORE IS
HELD As WITNESS
GIRL WHO SAYS SIZE SAW BAE,
BIER RIM DOWN ARCHITECT
FURNISHES BOND.

Leila Moore. twenty-five years old
Of North Eighteenth street one o.
the chief witnesses against Frank Nil
Ter the barber who is charged witt
running down Carl Ruehrmund anG
seriously injuring him on the night
Of March Goth was ordered held Yes
terday until she could furnish bona
for her appearance when the casf
comes to trial. She was placed ip tbs
custody of Bicycle Policeman Clarke
and finally succeeded in procuring +
Rosenstein, OF I4l2 East Broad street
as her hondsuan. lie gaze surety IL
the sum Of $500.
Major Werner mad been tuforrnea
that the girl WIS preparing 10 ieaEf
the city. ard Immediately took steps
10 apprehend her.
The other girl who was with Miller
on tho night In question was Lett
a len, also OF North Eighteenth street
The two informed the police Of ths
identity Of the man they believed tt
be responsible fer the accident, and he
was arrested by Detective Sergeant
Wren and Policemen Allen ano
Stephens. The girls said that they
were companions OF Miller when a
man was run down on West Broad
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
NEGRO ACQUITTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

t4eHFy fIFte Il crippled negro. cifarg.
ed with rhe murder on The night of
April 25th of Lula Davis and james
Wallace. negroes. at al Orleans
street. was acquitted In Police Court
yesterday morning. The defense
proved that the woman was Killed
with a bullet fired from n thirfy-two
calibre revolver. and thar Wallace.
who afterwards succumbed to his
wopnds. used a revolver of that cali
1re. H!te used a thirtv-eight calibre
revolver. II was also proved THAI rt14'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
YOUNG MEN PAY
THEIR POLL TAX

Though not as many "a was anttci-
pated OF the old voters. of the south.
side paid thep capitat!an taxes yes
terday. the number Of young men
that paid up Will probably bring
South Richmond's voting power w
I,oa0.
The ntflce IF w -Eroaauxh- Jr,
WIS kent QHEn until late yesterday at
ternoon Ia give the working peopIe~a
chance TO pay their poll taxes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
WORK CEASES ON
WASHINGTON SQUARE

Due to ttrc tack OF approt,s.l ions.
work on Washington Square has been
stopped for short time. II tho reso-
luton, which will he offered before
the City Council meeting Monday
night asking that the sum OF $4,000
be appropriated Tor use on the park.
is passed, 1t Will be place of beauty
this summer.
New benches and other things to
lDa4arexss the. lss Tx sage .ssseded~ ID,
Iai,stsri s~sae!s.- Is. f$eoI oEd, heeper of
tho park, has worked hard ard in a
short time VIII begin putting boxes
In the trees for the squirrels, which
Will soon be seen in the park. Some
one has offered Mr.. Bedford six OF
the little animals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
ACCOMAC WILL CAST
VOTE FOR WILSON

Especial 10 The Richmond Eirginian
PARSLEY. VA, May "A Demo
cratic county convention was held
here today 10 select delegates 10 the
State convention. \ large crowd OF
represe ntative citizens from all sec
lions af tlae county ress+.- present
County C4t.stfEsslf 2 h n Il ,,ty--
called con2eution a. order,
Hon-eJ. flarry Rev Was elected
permanent chairman. and y. " Mock
Esq, was selected as secretary. Reso-
buttons We're adopted iustrueting Ac-
conac's delegation for Wilson DR.
John W, Bowdain was endorsed rs a
delegate u the national convention
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
CASE AGAINST DEAD
MAN is DISNIS ED

Because he was unable 10 appear
before an earthly tribunal, Thomas
Williams, negro. charged with
shooting at Detective Fred Krengei
TWO wekes ago. was dismissed in Po-
lice Court Yesterday morning, He has
gone To that court Of justice which
shall try all others
Williams VAS shot and fatally
wounded by the detecrive, who fired
in selT-defence. lie died a few
later in the City hospital The detec-
tive was exonerated by n coroner's
tnrN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

Forest Hill Park VIII be formally
opened for this year next Friday
morning. All of the amusements have
been going on for the past few weeks.
but by next Friday. lakewood Aie-
mortal Day. everything viii be in
action.
Siffee Forest IIiii has been re-
modelled II has become an attractive
place, y number of church and
school picnics were held last summer
Ia this park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
Few Arrests Made.

So far as police circles are con-
cerned South Richmond Aas become
one Of the qDletest places IN Rich
mond. Only "a few small arrests have
been made In the past month. Negroes
haze deserted their faXnriLe Ramc-nf
craps lanyard hnttpinr the place
that has caused the poliee of the
Southsfde considerable trouble, has not
sent a representative to the police sta
ton for "a long time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
WHITE Is
TO DELIVER ADDRESS

General Robert White. of West vir
ginia. will deliver the chief address
here on the afternoon of May goth
when the cornerstone Of the Con-
federate Memorial Institute will be
laid with appropriate ceremonies
Members Of the Richmond Lodge, No
10, a. F, and A. NJ, will attend in
body and the first stone will be laid
By w. T.. Shelton. worshipful master.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
Hull Street Defeated.

The Hull street boys Were defeated
yesterday for the first time this season
by the Woodland Heights Stars in an
interesting game. with the score being
. to when the final gong sounded.
The features Of the game were the
pitching and catching OF Ts'ree and c.
womack and the batting OF Campbell.
Womack and Cook.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

Loving The sum named in the con-
sideration is S425.
Lewis T.. Curc1Yons, trustees. trans
ferred to Laura a. Blanton sixty feet
at Sixteenth and Everett streets,
fronting Sixteenth street. for the sum
of $3.50.
Both deeds We're recorded In the
office Of Clerk Du Val, iD Hastings
Court, Part IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

HIT on the head by the piece Of steel
He WAS rendered unconscious and at
one time 1t was thought the injuries
would prove fatal.
The plaintiff is represented by
Captain John A Lamb