davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Proceedings Delayed by
Disorder, De $ p it e
Limiting in Time Of
Nominating and Sec
ending Speeches.
Continued From Page One

essary two-thirds. The question as 10
whether the fractional part Of vote
should be accepted as completing the
necessary two-thirds has not arisen
and If such a contingency arose an in
teresting contest would be cure TO en-
sue
Summarizing the pressing needs o.
the elements. Clark, the high man. WIN
have to add 2S5 . votes to his init'ai
vote in order to win Wilson viii nave
10 get 400 more than he has The con-
servative elment must corral some 500
votes. taking the scattering strength
Al its best estimate. before it can nope
10 land a man Of its simon pure falth.
It thus becomes OF moment as the
main question. whence can these sew
.ral elements draw the strength?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

II was the cue for the Wilson players
to sally from the wings and take the
center Of the stage Every man jack
of the Wilson host was straining at
the leash awaiting the call like the
Industrious actor in "Uncle Toms Cab
in" who frequently stampedcd rural
audiences by their canine eagetness to
reach the footight space.
Woodrow Wilson. the Yankee Doc
die candidate" was the title of a long
streamer that was thrown across the
aisle The procession of Wilson states
formed around the aisles. In the lire
were many gay banners, with state
ensigns that bore the legend: give us
Wilson and we viii give you Texas, =
the wording being changed to III the
several states The colors of Prince
ton were prominent in the parade. Old
football stars. men whose names had
decorated the brilliant stories of grid
iron prowess, had the lead in handling
the host
From the press box there climbed a
man carrying a live rooster under his
arm The newcomer resembIed one
W NV IaH Hd4A a A0l NEhil q AAtAE tHpi =
hennery without any invitation and
departed without leaving a card. In
vain did the man with the feathered
friend try TO get his huge chanticleer
to summon the Wilson dawn.
Said chanticleer was not human and
therefore not foolish enough to stay up
all night in riotous living, Besides. it
lacked some hours Of the time set apart
by the roosters union for a days work
to begin and the bird refused TO crow q
single defiant note
There came a rapid streak Of red
over the scene. II might have been the
modest blushing OF the coming day for
the speed OF its gorgeous trip across
the area OF politics. delegate had
borrowed red parasol from woman
and was cutting a dizzy streak over
the scene with the newly acquired
property
The red bsndanna of the bull moose
party. lately born to Colonel Roosevelt
and the Republican party, was strongly
in evidence. A picture ten feet high.
showing the thin lines OF the college
presidents face, was carried into the
gallery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

FOR ADDITIONAL NEWS
OF THE CONVENTION, SEE
PAGE FIVE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

vote for some other candidate. He re-
leased without condition, the men who
were for him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
SAYS CRUTCHF|ELD
IS PEER OF ANY
CH1LDREN.S WORK.
Err HANDS BOUQUET TO
POLICE JUSTICE.

That Police Justice Crutchfield 10
the peer OF the police judges OF tbs
country is the opinion OF DR.. A. 3.
Orne. travelling philanthropist and
father of the Juvenile court and pro-
baton court idea, who. accompanied
by Mrs Orne, IL In Richmond to IN
auguvate a campaign against white
slavery and In the interest OF INDECENT
children.
DR. Orne In much interested In tbs
establishment OF Juvenile court in
Richmond and believes that much
good will result He has Travelled
800. 600 miles in the past twenty-five
years and during that time has spent
much time in studying juvenile de-
linquencs.
That there are thousands OF chill
dren in Virginia who will inevitably
become criminals unless their an
vironment is changed, is his earnest
opinion. An Industrial school would
do much good. says DIR. Orne and he
expects to submit 10 the Governor
plan for the establishment Of .
State coeducational home for depen-
dent boys and girls between the ages
OF seven and sixteen years. This In
Or. orne's second visit to Richmond
In five years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
STANARDSVILLE NOTES

Especial to The Richmond Virginian J
STANARDSVIIIIE, VA, March -
The teachers of Greene county met
Friday. March list at Stanardsville.
Professor A. r. Miller presiding
Superintendent J. n Miller. deliver
ed an Instructive address to the
teachers on cooperation Of the pa
irons with the teachers.
Rev w. A. Orsen. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church. gave an
inspiring talk on "Three Characters
ties Which All Teachers Should
Possess-Self-K knowledge. knowledge
Of Others. Knowledge of the
Creator
Mr. Reuben Thomas made an in
teresting talk on The old-Tims
Schools"
The afternoon was given mp to
Round Table discussion by the teach
ers.
Greene county expects to have a new
paper. To be edited In Stanardsville.
IT viii take the place Of the Greene
County Register" and will be hailed
with delight.
Mrs. Carrie Miller expects to open
new store In EtanardUilie. She will
carry a full line Of groceries dry
goods and millinery.
Mrs. Jenny Mundie. OF Roanoke
has returned to her home, after
spending q week with relatives in
Stanardsvilie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL
REVIVAL MEETING

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
VTRGILTNA, March 7.--On Friday
night last Rev. l.. G. Douthat. evan
gelist for the Danvilie district for
1912. closed ten days meeting.
which was marked success. lie is
an earnest, fearless and flhent speak
er,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robb wilkins left
Tuesday for Baltimore to purchase
their spring stock
Messrs j. l.. Satterheld, l.. v.
Marshall Norwood and
W. II. Croweli were in Durham this
week on business
Mr.. n. A. Tullol1 spent the week
end with his wife Mt this place.
Miss Myrtle Tuck Is now assisting
in the postoffice work, and learning
the business, go as to take Mrs. Tul-
loh's place. when she leaves for her
new home at Alton.
Professor A. J.. G. Stephenson is
making application for the position
as superintendent OF public schools
caused by the death of the late W.
III. Barksdale. Esq. Professor Stephen
son Ia graduate of William and
Mary College and has given years to
u. ~. .r..,..@ .s.a l7y.4ss.,..
Mr.. D. r. Crowell spent Monday
In Danville on business,
Mr.. w. II. Crowell left Wednesday
for business trip to Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
SAYS HUSBAND
NEGLECTED HER
SO MRS. DAVIDSON EXPLAINS
WHY SHE WAS OCCASION .r
OF SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

NEW YORK. March Yes. I am
the Sarah Davidson, named In Harry
S. Davidson's suit for divorce There
is really not much for me to say,
have no defense. | can make no de-
Tense, and do not care to fight the
suit. 1t is the result OF my husband
being cluhman, and being engaged
in business that keeps him awas
from me SIX months at a time,
This was the remarkably frank adj
mission made today by Mrs. Sarah
Davidson, the handsome young vie
of a wealthy shirt manufactures, when
interviewed by reporter at her apart
ments in the Naragansett Hotel.
What could you expect she con-
tinued. Separation between man and
wife is a dangerous thing. l believe
In the axiom that absence makes the
heart grow fonder-of somebody else.
Il was left at home with nothing
to do but twiddls my thumbs and
look at the pictures ON the wall; yes.
and for six months at a time. 1t grew
monotonous. | have been married
ten years. | was very young-a mere
child-when | was married.
While Mr.. Davidson was absent
met the correspondent, whose name
do not care 20 mention. He was at
tentive and kind To me. and | grew
10 love him. Strange to say, he is
much older than my husband,
Il am sorry [ have hurt my nus
band. However. / shall marry the
correspondent. as | love him.
MY warning to young girls is not
to marry too young, and not to marry
a man whose profession or inelina-
tons will keep them separated.
Il tried to be a true wife, and my
husband had no right to neglect me.
/ am sorry that the world shall know
of this. but have no defense and
shall not attempt to make one"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
CHASE CITY NEWS.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian }
CHASE CITY. VA, March 7.--Ou
Saturday afternoon Mrs. T. II. Mad
dux entertained number OF young
people at her home, on Sycamore
street. at S>ie party. Mrs, Maddux's
guessing contest which was original
was clever and entertaining. All
question In the contest were to be
answered by words beginning with
pie and pY, Misses Norrell and Sue
Gregory won the first prizes and the
consolation fell TO Miss kreffs. OF
Lynehburg Delicious pie was served.
Misses Myrtis and Marjorie Gregory
served punch. Thirty guests enjoyed
the afternoon with Mrs. Maddux.
Mrs. John Hayes. Of Churchland,
and daughter Mrs West. of Atlanta,
Ga. are guests at Oak Lawn.
John Powers. OF Fauquier county,
visited his sister, Mrs, w. A. Brooks,
this week
SAKE Roberts. OF Richmond. spent
the week lend at the home OF r. r.
Roberts.
Mrs. n. u. Peters, Of KeyNille. is
the guest Of Mrs, Cora Wallace.
Mrs J. NJ. Sloan. of Stem. y. c., Is
spending some time here with her
daughter, Mrs. J. Thos. Goode, Jr.
Miss Lizzie Roberts has returned
home. after a visit to- friends in
Norfolk. Chatham and Danville.
Mrs r.. 8. Heryey and daughter.
Jeanette. are visiting relatives in
Lynchburg
Miss Saliie Cox spent the week.
end at her home. In Farmviile
Alfred Houston has retursed TO
Portsmouth. After spending a few
days here at the home OF George A.
EniI0y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
CASE ENDS WITH
PLEA Of GUILTY
BROKER RICE Is ONLY o>E TO
BE SENTENCED TO SERVE
TERM IN JAIL
AT END OF RESOURCES
MANY WITNESSES FROM wEsTs
HELD IN NEW YORK..
THREATEN TO ArrEtL
TO CONGRESS.
AT END OF RESOURCES

NEW YORK, March s.-Georee
tells, of the brokerage firm IT Schef-
tells & COMPANY. late today pleaded
guilty to the charge of conspiracy
and misuse Of the mails. and thus
brought to a dramatic close a trial
that has been in progress in the United
States District Court for the last five
months.
Rice was sentenced TO year in Jail.
his sentence dating from December
2sth last, when he was put in the
tombs after one of the jurors had
been approached. With time of fm
good behavior he VIII spend about
six months In jail.
Others Go Free.
Schefteis went free on suspended
sentence. and Charles F. Belser.
Charles b. Stone, and Ralph f. Water
man. the other defendants, were dis
charged.
i pleaded guilty only when all my
resources, and those OF my friends
had been exhausted" said Rice. Il
WAS down to the last cent. Since
October we have had a long Hist Of
witnesses here under subpoena. most
ly from the far West. | found ] could
not raise the money to pay even their
ordinary expenses for subsistence. II
| didn't make terms with the gov
-erument i would have been responsible
for a continuation Of this deplorable
situation. and | had no right to ask
further sacrifices from this army of
loyal friends.
Case Started in September, 1910.
The brokerage house OF b. Fl. Schef-
tells & Company. at 4z-44 Broad street.
WAS raided on September % 1910, by
agents OF the department of justice.
AT the same time the firms branch
offices in dozen other cities were
raided and the managers arrested. The
trial began October %. 1911.
Witnesses who had come to New
York from all parts of the country
protested at series OF long delays
and many of them decided last week
to appeal to Congress to help them
f.4st-ef their eFedierfnent. Many legal
presidents were established in the
trial, Rice in January discharged all
his attorneys and conducted his own
defense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
ELLA v. WOOD BRANCH OF
TEMPERANCE LEAGUE MEETS

The Ella V. Wood Branch Of the
Womans Temperance League of
America held it's first social at the
home of Mrs. Lee Todd. 1917 w.
Main street on Tuesday evening
which was quite n success, This local
league was organized on the 9Th Of
February in memory and honor of
Ella V. Wood. whose 10th wedding
anniversary was celebrated on that
day. and. who signed the temperance
pledge ~ years ago and has been
engaged in some kind of temperance
work in this city ever since, resulting
in nearly 100 pledge cards being
signed under her hand.
Among those taking part in the
program were Mrs. g. Nj. Johson,
American president of the w. s. l..
A. and Mrs. f. " Wood. leader of
the American Sunshine Branch.
instrumental and vocal solo and
duets wer rendered by Misses Cisco.
johnson and Laber. accompanies
Mrs Davies and Miss Sanderson. Reel
tation. Little Melvina Todd. Re-
freshment were served and pledge
cards passed having eleven pledge
cards signed and a most enjoyable
evening being spent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
WALLERSTE|N PAYS
$4,000 FOR STORE.
BUYS BROAD STREET PROPERTY
FROM FRANciONi AND
MANNONt.

\ deed was recorded in the clerk .
cfilre OF the ChaEcery Court yesterday
setting forth that Cafaeio Francioni
and Joseph Nonnoni have sold to
Henry s Wallcrstein the lot and
brick store at East Broad street,
the property having frontage Of
tv cnty-one feet AMI depth OF seventy
sIH feet, the consideration being $780,
00o.
Other deeds recorded are as follows
Il. NJ. Jacobs to August simon
piehi. lot and brick dwelling at 2519
West Grsc3 street, $4,000
John u. Swar'wont TO William ;.
Robertson, lot and Improvement on
the west line OF First street, be-
tween cout-s and Hin streets, $4,000.
Augusta Hiidebrand and husband to
y. NJ. Taylor. lot on the south side
of Oakland avenue near Mill avenue.
$3.50.
John Murphy to G. +. Sauer. four
lots on the west line of the Boulevard,
at its intersection with Broad street,
having a frontage of 121 feet. $4,000.
A, Rocchicciol to Guiseppi Chiocca.
lot on the south side of Cary street
between Mulberry street and the
Boulevard. having a frontage of sey :
enty-seven feet, $4,000.
Louis Marcheiti and Louis Ealddeci
10 \. Rncchicciall. lot on the south
side OF Cary street rear Mulberry.
$4,000.
Eliza beth Y. Lee to John H. Meyer.
lot on the east line of Crc1shaw
avenue near Grove avenue, $500.
G. F. Sauer 20 Clarence l.. Gunst
four lots on the eastern lin, Of Rose
meath road between Stuart avenue
and Kensing+nn street s5,5e0.
Guarantee Building Corporation u
James r. Sloan. lot with improve
i4aeHts ca 4he Her+ia si+ie--af -Class -Strest
near Duncan street $4,000:
John r. West - J. r. Sloan, lot
on the north line of Clay street near
Duncan street, $1,000.
w. ID. Melton to Charles T. Robin
son, lot and frane dwelling at 3ol&
East Broad street, $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
GRIGGS & TOWNS
MAKE ASSIGNMENT

Grigg Towns, doing business at
% South Addison street filed q deed
of assignment yesterday In the Cham
Gerry Court cmfwypp cmfwyp CMR
clerks office. naming p. l.. Mann as
trustee.
Among the creditors are c. W An
trim Il Sons. Sis: s. A. Goode $40. 10;
Virginia Railway and Power Compa ny,
So: n, Seldom Taylor. house rent from
January Is to date at the rate of s35
per month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvened yesterday at
1870 o'clock with Circuit Judges Cor
and Pritchard and District Judges
Boyd. Dayton and Rose in attendance.
VI. AZ, Metsaugfes-. OF Pfliiaai e1pfifa,
Penn, was admitted to practice in
this court.
Court announced and handed down
its opinion in the following cases:
No 1865, United Cigarette Machine
Co. appellant. vs.. Winston Cigarette
Machine Co. ct al, appellees: appeal
from the Circuit Court at Greensboro,
y. G. Opinion by Judge Mcdowell.
Affirmed. with costs.
No. 1919, William L. Worth, plain
Trust Company. defendant in error;
in error to the Circui, Court at Will
mington. n. c. Per curtain opion.
Affirmed, with costs
The following cases were argued:
No. i0s6. Norfolk and Atianuc
Terminal Company, plaintiff In error.
-. Frank Rotoio. defendant In err
ror: In error TO the Circuit Court at
Norfolk. Va Cause argued by w,
EppA Hunton. Jr.. OF Richmond, Va.
for the plaintiff In error. and by J.
+ Jefrries. OF Norfolk. Va. for the
defendant In error. and submitted
No. 1857. State OF Maryland to use
~ Haifpenny 4 Hamilton. plaintiffs
In error. W. Floyd Mcdonald. '.et al.
defendants In error; In error to the
Circuit Court at Philippi. W. Va.
Cause argued by II. II. Mccangney,
iii error. and by u. d. Talbot. OF Ell
kins. w. ". for the defendants In
AFrpr.
Court adjourned until this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
SWANsB0R0 BURNS,
HOT ASHES CAUSE
CoLORED GIRL THREW BUCKET
FULL INTO ADJOINING
WOODHOuSE.

Negligence on the part of colored
servant caused the warehouse belong
ing to Thomas J. Nichols fronting the
alley between Painbridge and Porter
streets, near Twelfth To be burned
to the ground yesterday afternoon
by Il lire starting at O'Clock. The
fire was discovered by a member of
Mr.. Nichols family yesterday shortly
after 2 O'Clock, and a still alarm was
INN ediately turned in.
When the fire apparatus arrived and
after some trouble In getting the prop
er connections the fire was burning in
earnest, and there was no chance to
save the building
The fire originated from hot ashes
being put into an adjoining woodhouse
by a colored girl
The warehouse was f1lIed with to-
haco and farmers supplies. Nothing
vas saved and the loss will amount to
over $4,000. A horse valued at $3.50
was burned to death. TWO wagons. IA
surry and a runabout were also
burned.
Mr.. Nichols carried $4,000 in sur
ance on the warehouse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
FILE TTENUZED BID OF
WET GOODS ACTOR BOUGHT

NEW YORK. March Here is a
bill Of particulaD or the liquors that
George A. Pogi & Co. Limited, of
Liverpool, shipped TO Nat G. Goodwin,
the comedian. for use at his Califor-
mia bungalow. Ocean Park, California:
One hogshead of Scotch whiskey,
t215.
Three cases Ostard brandy. $3.50.
Ten dozen choice Madeira. $3.50.
Ten dozen 1904 port. s1f0.
The liquor dealers filed this bill OF
particulars today in the city court.
They are suing Goodwin for a ball
ance OF $500 alleged to be due. The
shipment was made in September,
1902
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
FORMER SHERIFF
OF WAKE PASSES

Especial o The Richmond Virginian)
RALEIGH. n. G.. March Tim
othy F. Lee. the only Reconstruction
sheriff Wake county ever had. died
today at the home OF his daughter.
Mrs Made Fosgate, at Quincy. Ill,
Information Of his death was received
here by Colonel j. G. l. Harris. whose
sister Lee married here forty years
ago. Lee, who was captain of a. Mas
sachusetts company. entered Raleigh
with Sherman's army April 10, 1855.
and remained here unit l1s74, when
he WAS appointed a postofflce inspec-
tor and moved West. He was elected
sheriff by the Republicans of this
county for three terms, serving from
1868 To 1874.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
ENGINEER MEETS
INSTANT DEATH

Especial to The Richmond yirgtnian.)
ROANOKE. VA. Marcn ,.--En-
gineer Julian p. Stiff. OF the Norfolk
and Western, was killed today near
this city. He was on a train from the
east and as he reached a switch he
was side swined by switch engine.
His head was out of the window and
was crushed. death being insta ntaeous.
He 10 survived by his wife and two
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
PRINCIPALS IN THREE
CORNERED FIGHT FINED

]. r. Robinson. the pugnacious
meat wagon driver, who wasrArresteA
"Wednesday by Detectives Bailey and
Bolton for using profane language
on the street. was fined IS and costs
yesterday by Police Justice Crutch-
fold. while A. II. Schools ana c. ".
Woodafl. ni0tOrnfan and conductor,
respectively. or the street car which
Robinson was blocking with his wAg-
on and who assa ulted him, were each
fined $40 and placed under 31eo
surety for twenty days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
HUSBAND AND WIFE DIE IN
FEW DAYS OF EACH OTHER

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
HARRISONBURG, VA. March {.
Husband and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Timothy Funk. died several DAYS ago
at Anderson, Ind. within a few days
OF each other. Mr.. Funk was a ma
tive Of Rockingham county and
member OF a widely known family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08

Carpenters went to work yesterday
getting in shape for the Southside
branch Of the Y. NJ G. A. the first
floor Of the Leader building. The
date of the opening will he announced
Saturday or Monday. 1t Is expected
that the opening date will be in
about ten days. Some delay was ex-
perienced In starting the alterations
OF the building. but 1t Is expected that
now the work Wall be rushed to COM
pletion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
FINED FOR DiSoRDERLY
CONDUCT AND GAMBLING

Charged with being disorderly and
gambling at 552 Brook avenue, Nor
RS Anthony. a negro, was yesterday
fined $40 and costs, and placed under
a 800 bond for twenty days by Police
Justice crutchfeld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
BRONOUGH TRICE
DECLARED INSANE

Bronough Trice. the telegraph opsr,
ator who wasAarrested last week for
assauiting DIR, cabell Of the City
Home, and Mrs. r. !. Burgess, OF 1916
East Main street, wag declared In
sane yesterday by a commission in
iunacy. composed Of Magistrate John
W. 8tarke, pr. w. s. Gordon and
Or. Frank X. Lord Trice. who In
held et tho city jail whore NJ Waa
= "A: I. 3. Aae.s.t = 4; ssa1. vtll ~ aept
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08

Mrs. Catherine Payne died yester-
day morning at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. II. J. Schwartz, 1901 Huh
street. after short illness Of pneu-
monia. She is survived by seven
children. Mrs J. Schwartz. Mrs.
Major Dobbins, Mrs. Martha Dobhins.
Mrs. X. H. Titmus, Mrs Mollie Chill
dress Eddie and John Payne She
also leaves twenty-six grandchildren
and sixten great grh ndchildren The
funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
Nasons to Meet.

A called meeting of the Manchester
Lodge of Masons will he held at the
Masonic Temple, corner of HULL street
and Cawardin avenue. this morning
at 8 o'clock to attend the funeral or
f. G. Tatum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
NEWS OF south RICHMOND
.s''. IS We ~ cr.... So u.s. Hui srese

al the residence, 1122 BafnprrdKs
street. conducted by the Rev. II. -.
G. Machiachlan. assisted by the Key,
j. W. Durham. The burial, which
will be with Masonic honors. will be
held In Maury cemtery. The pail
bearers vii be w. II. Washington,
&. Broaddus. NJ z. Campbell. 8.
r. Bass, Or. @. S. Owen. w. Fl. Owen,
John Y. Walker and r. S. Tunstall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08

For the above occasion the Norfolk
and Western Railway viii sell on
March 10, II and ~ round trip
tickets to, Roanoke from all stations
on its tines In Virginia at rate Of ono
and one-fifth OF the regular one way
sage until March Is, 1918. Round
trip fars from Richmond t7.Se.
g. III. BOSLUY.
District Passenger Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
An Arrest Made.

Thomas Cheatham, colored. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on a COM
plant made by Nancy Taylor, also
colored Nancy alleges that Cheat
ham cursed. abused and attempted to
strangle her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08
Miss Mabel Butler.

Miss Mabel Butler.
Miss Mable Womack Butler, wife of
]. s. Butler, died yesterday afternoon
at her home. 109 East Eighteenth
street, in her twenty-ffth year. Be-
sides her husband she ! ayes one sis
ter and three brothers. The funeral
will be held Saturday afternoon and
the burial will be in Maury cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-08

Funeral This Morning.
The funeral Of Elijah G. 'Tatum
will be held this morning at 10 O'clock