davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
Taft Starts for New York

Beverly, Mass, October 1fA-President
 Taft started for New York tonight on the Mayflower to review the big American
 fleet next Monday and Tuesday. Mrs.
 Taft and Miss Helen Taft accompanied
 him. He will not return to Beverly until
 Thursday.
 The Mayflower will not reach New
 York until Monday, for the President ex-
 poets tp spend tomorrow night and the
 greater part of Sunday at Woodshole,
 Mass. with w. Cameron Forbes. governor
 general of the Philippines, who s in the United States on vacation.
 According to the plans announced by White House officials tonight Secretary Meyer and his aides will board the May flower when she reaches New York and she will proceed to her anchorage near the flagship. Later the fleet commanders
 will be received aboard the Mayflower and the President will return the call of the commander in chief. He will attend the official dinner at the Hotel Astor Monday night in his honor. and will spend the night aboard ship. Early Tues day morning the Mayflower will drop down stream to her anchorage near the statue of liberty and the fleet will pass | in review. Tuesday night the President I will spend at the home of Henry w. l Taft in New York.
 | From New York the President will go l by train on Wednesday to Worcester where he will be the guest over night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
Reply Expected Sunday

Constantinople. October 1.-The porte is not expected to reply to the note of the powers concerning the trouble in the Balkans before Sunday. It is believed this reply will acquiesce in the views of the powers and accept their offer to sub init a programme of proposed reforms in Macedonia. It is presumed. however, that the prote is not unwilling to gain time by prolonging the discussion, Knowing that each day gained means so much add ed to Turkish strength.
 Local newspapers today hint that at tempts have been made by Turkey to separate Greece from the quartette of Balkan states now verging upon war with Turkey by offering Greece special advan- tages, but the Hellenic government turned deaf ear to the proposals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
Presidential Review Tuesday

The conclusion of the programme on Tuesday, October 15. calls for the re- view of the fleet by the President. In the yacht "Mayfiower" he will steam through the line of warships, each of which will fire Presidents salute of I21 guns After circumnavigating the fleet the Presidents yacht will drop anchor near the Statue of Liberty and remain there with the President re- viewing the ships as they pass out to sea.
 The S2 battleshipe here are as fol- lows:
 .connecticut," displacement. 10000 tons; Arkansas" displacement, 26,000 tons; wyoming" displacement, 26,000 tons; "F1orda." displacement, 1928 tons: Utah." displacement, 21,S25 tons. Delaware" displacement, 10000 tons; North Dakota" dispacement, 10000 tons; Michigan" displacement 16ooo tons; South Carolina" displacement 16. 900 tons; Louisiana" displacement, |1s, 900 tons; Vermont" displacement, 16, 900 tons: New Hampshire" displace- ment, 16.000 tons; Kansas" displace- ment, 900 tons, Minnesota" displace- ment, 16,000 tons; Idaho" displace- ment. 13,000 tons; Mississippi dis placement, 13.000 tons; Georgia" dis placement. 14,9is tons; Virginia dis placement, 14,94s tons; Nebraska" dis placement, IfpJto tDnti uNtW JtTstyt displacement, 14.948 tons; Rhode Is- land" displacement, 14,94S tons. Mis- souri," displacement, 12,5o0 tons; Ohio" displacement, 12,500 tons; Maine displacement, f2,500 tons; Illinois" displacement, 11.552 tons; "Wisconsin." displacement, 11,552 tons, Alabama" displacement. 11,552 tons; "Kearsage" displacement, 11,520 tons; Kentucky" displacement 11.520 tons; Iowa" displacement, 11.346 tobs; Tn diana" displacement. 10,288 toys; Mas sachusetts." displacement, 1Qz8S tons. Total displacement. 491 ,50S tns.
 Tomorrow night the ships will be out lined in incandescent lights and Grants tomb, the soldiers and soldiers monument and Riverside drive all overlooking the Hudson. will be similarly Illuminated.
 Some $500 bluejackets and marines will parade tomorrow along upper Broadway and lover Fifth avenue. From grand stand in front of the public library there will be a review by Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, commanding the fleet, Mayor Gaynor and other city officials. The Dolphin with Secretary of the Navy Meyer on board is expected tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
Manila Mobilization Begins

Of Waldo Lincoln and will motor bao Beverly Thursday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
Austria Prepares for Developments

gary Is making military preparations in anticipation that the Balkan confagra- tion may involve the larger powers. was indicated today by the reply of the min ister of finance in the Hungarian dele gation to a criticism by socialist that extraordinary military credits required by the government implied warlike designs. While protesting that the government s policy was a most pacific one, he said
 We are of the opinion that interna- tional deliberations regarding the conse- quences of a war in the Balkans may ensue and in that case we probably would make our voice heard more seriously if I<, were armed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

indicate probably that the Aliens had
not determined to enter conspiracy
against the court and its officers. 1t is
learned that this will be the plea OF
the defense. and that 1t will be sought
anew to establish that Dexter Goaa,
clerk Of the Hillsville court. precipi-
tated the shooting by hts threatening
manner when the trouble arose over
Floyd Aliens sentence for releasing
prisoners. The defense. 1t Is under
stood. win endeavor to show m rnas
have been killed by q bullet fired
by sidna Allen. the shooting OF the
Judge Of the court was at the same
time purely accidental, and due TO
the fight that was being wased be.
tween the Aliens on one side OF rne
Courtroom and Dexter Goad, SherIt
Webh and the latter's deputies on tne
other side In substantiatii9nn r s 81 . des
theory. it will be attempted py tne we.
tense TO show that Judge Massie was
shot from both sides in the conflict.
while other shots. fired at a nignes
range, entered the ceiling above ms
hoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
CHARTERS ISSUED

American Speciality Co. unc.). Roanoke.
va. Capital: Maximum. $3Wo; mnimu.
:, 'ooo. q. + GrSer. president and treasurer;
q n r. Greer, vice-president: p Il. Greer
.ecretary-aIi Of Roanoke. Va
The james River Telephone COMPANY
spring Grove. Va. W. A. Gwaitney. wee
nra.;S.nt. q. J. Schuster. president. Sprinx
Grove. Va; A. H. Oschner. secretary ana
treasurer. Chicago. III.
TYdewater District Christian AissionAEy
society, Richmond H. ". Ware. secretsIy'
L. HILL president; J. w. Hundley' Il
parker Richardson-alI CT Richmond.
christian Saanday-School Association OF
Richmond. ]. L. Hill, George s. Crenshaw.
PRESIDENT: A. p. James. secretary; Emmett
y. bailey. R. c. Hawks. Jr..-all of Rich
mord
Company tInc.). Green Spring. Va CapitaI:
Maximum. $500: minimum: $1,000. W. I.
MCCONNELL president: Guy Mcconnell. secre-
tsry ]. D. McChesney, vice president-sh
Of Abingdon, Va.
Amendment to charter of Norvell & Com
pany (Inc.). Chase City. Va, changing name
+, Norveii-Roberts Supply Co. C1nc.)-
Supplemental, certificate Of incorporation
Old Dominion Hardwood Floor Corporation.
Richmond, changing name to Richmond
Hardwood Floor Company tInc).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
WANINEGROSAv
fROMOEATHCHA|R
Governor Seeks Opinion From
Officials Vi King George III
peyton Ease.
BRIGGS INDICTED FOR ARSON
Dairyman Will lie Tried for
Burning His Property--Drain-
age Meeting Tomorrow.
BRIGGS INDICTED FOR ARSON

Upon the recommendation of the pre-
siding Judge and the attorney for the
Commonwealth in King George Coun-
ty. will probably rest the fate OF Her
bert Payton. the negro sentenced ~ die
In the electric chair TO-morrow. A
final appeal In behalf " Peyton was
made to Governor Mann yesterday
morning by Attorney Carter. who pre-
scented sundry petitions.
No decision was rendered. the Gov
ernor sending kilograms TO the ON
cials asking for their opinion in the
matter. Upon their recominen nd ation
ne will act to-day
One OF the petitions IL from; the
coroner and four members of his jury.
urging combination OF the sentence TO
life Imprisonment. on the ground that
the nature OF the crime il insufficient
to warrant death sentence.
The killing occurred on July 4 OF
this year. II seems lot o: negroes.
numbering about dozen, as5ci,sp led
and that there was much quarreling
and lighting. As result of the az
fair, some prosecutions have arisen
for selling liquor iilicitly and for
other oMenses There seems TO have
been a sort Of general riot. and under
the circumstances the evidence is held
TO be unreliable and uncertain. as TO
the exact manner In which Peyton's
victim met his death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
Prominent Lawyers Will Con-
duct His Defense in Court
at Wythevi1le.
JUDGE STAPLES TO PRESIDE
Attempt Will Be Made to FIX
Blame for Shooting on
Dexter Goad.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch-l

Especial to Tue Times-DispAtcAI
wy.heville, Va. November 0.-sidna
Allen and Wesley Edwards. the two
of the Allen clan that shot up the
court in Carroll on March II last KILL
ing the presiding judge, Thornton L.
Massie. Commonwealth Attorney w.
AZ Foster. Sheriff Webb. one of the
Jury and a woman bystander. were
brought to wytheville this evening
from Roanoke. where they had been
ordered for safekeeping since their ar
rest in Des Moines. Iowa, on September
II. Their trial will commence to-mor-
row in wythe Circuit Court, the venire
having been changed from Carroll.
FLOYD Allen and Claude Allen have
already been tried and sentenced to be
electrocuted on November %, and are
now in the penitentiary in Richmond.
Friel Allen and Sidna Edwards are
serving long terms in the penitent1ary
for the same offense.
Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards,
now to be tried. escaped from the
mountains of Carroll about one month
after the tragedy. going to Des Mo!nes,
and were traced after several months
search by following the fancee OF Eo-
wards. who went out to join him to be
married
The personnel Of counsel for the de-
tense will be changed in the present
trial. Those already convicted were
represented by Hairston & Willis.
Cooke & Cox. of Roanoke, and Judge
n p Ozlesby, Of Bristol. The leading
counsel for Sidna Allen will be j. C.
Buxton. of Winston-Salem. y. C.. who.
il is said. will be assisted by Senator
p p Bruce. Of Wise, with Judge Ogies-
bv. The prosecution will be repre-
sented by ]. c. wysor and J. s Draper.
Of Pulaski. and ". 5. Poage. Of Wythe.
These lawyers arrived this evening. A
yenire of fifty summoned from Giles
county also arrived this evening. Judge
W r. Staples win preside. as In for
mer trials.
Although the necessity OF positive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
OBITUARY


MISS Bertha NJ. Se0y.
Miss Bertha NJ. seay died at the
W. s. seay. ZOO Barton Avenue. Brook
land Park. yesterday Arrangements
for the funeral have not been an
nounced.
Mrs. Mamie Christian Andrews.
Mrs. Mamie Christian Andrews died
Tuesday afternoon at 4:40 o'clock at
was the wife OF A. J. Andrews, and
was in the sixty-etghth year Of her
age. She leaves fouw cbldren-Jackson
NJ, Louis A.. OF Lynchburg: Frank Q.
and Miss Elizabeth Andrews, Of this
city. The funeral will take place from
st. Johns Church at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon.
Thomas Coler.an Robins.
Thomas Coleman Robins died yes
terday morning at the home of his
son-in-law. DR.. Wilfred "; Wood: 79s
in the seventy eighthf year Of his age.
He is survived by his wife and three
daughter1Mrs. J. vergil Barrett.
Mrs. wired Wood. Of this city. and
City. The funeral viii take place
from the residence this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Leah Rosend0ff.
Mrs. Leah Rosendorf died yesterday
at Boston. Mass. She Is survived by
her husband. N. j. Rosendorf. and
BY three daughters and six sons. two
OF whom live IN Richmond-S. s
Rosendorf and Mrs. M. b. Rosenbaum
Mrs. MartAs E. M0seley.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Emporia. Va. November 6.-Mrs.
Martha E. Moseley. Of North Emporia,
died this afternoon. Srs. Moseley was
in her sixty-sixth year, and had been
i'll five days.
She is survived by her husband. w.
H. Moseley. and several children The
;nterment will be made in Brunswick
County tomorrow.
DR.. Randolph l.. Collins.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Galax, Va, November S.-Dr. Ran
dolph l. Collins died Sunday at
o'clock In Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Baltimore where he underwent a seri-
Gus operation. He was twenty-six
wears old The remains were brought
home yesterday and inferred in the
private cemetery on the old homestead
near haywood Besides his young
wife. DR.. Collins is survived by his
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Hous-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
BEGIN FIGHT TO-DAY
FOR LIFE OF ALLEN

action as a means of making the law
supreme over outlawry In Virginia
was felt to be absolutely indispensable
in dealing with the Aliens. it is now
said to be noticeable that there is
growing sentiment, following the death
sentences already imposed. which gives
the impression that perhaps the law
has been too harsh in its exactions in
dealing with the Aliens. 1t is con-
tended, for instance, by some people
who know Sidna Allen well that he
never merited the distinction generally
accorded him by the press of being the
ringleader of the Allen gang. While
this man has generally been pictured
as a desperate. and while he is de-
clared to be a man who was always
ready to take his part in the event of
trouble. he Is quoted as having said
since his recent arrest: "As a matter
OF fact, 1 was never before in all my
life in a shooting. and I had not the
remotest idea a minute beforehand Of
being in this one.''
Successful In Business way.
Sidna Allen, now only about forty
one years of age. has been successful
in a business way. By energy and
shrewd business methods he accumu-
to the mountain people, but which is
now practically dissipated. leaving his
wife and children in a state of depen-
dence He married in one of the best
families in Carroll County. and depen-
dent upon his efforts were his wife and
two little daughters. His wealth. es-
timated to be about $40. 200, consisted
of a farm and mountain mansion. the
latter costing $4,000: his mercantile
business and notes and mortgages. He
owned and drove one of the finest
spans Of horses in the mountain re-
gion and for these carriage horses he
was offered a short time before the
Hillsville tragedy $3.50. He was noted
for his hospitality. and no stranger
ever came his way to be denied the
hospitality of his home. In fact, he
took a pride in entertaining visitors
and in pointing out the comforts OF
his surroundings. His home Is one OF
the prett5est ir the mountains. being
provided with modern conveniences,
including concrete walks about the
house.
His recent expression that he was
never before in a shooting Is taken to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
BRIGGS INDICTED


Dairy nan Accused Of Burning HIS
Property to BE Tried.
Colonel Joseph Button. Insurance
OF Virginia. has received
from one OF the detec-
,ives of his bureau that Clyde w.
Briggs. a dairyman. near Berkeley. Nor
folk County. was on Monday. Novem-
Der 4 indicted by the grand Jury of the
Norfolk County Circuit Court at Ports
mouth for burning his horse stable
and two horses and one mule on Sep
TENDER IS. his COW barn and sixteen
COWS on september 20. and his dwell
ing house on September %. Briggs
was bailed in the sum Of $500 for his
appearance for trial before said court
on Monday, November IS. Mrs. Lula
A. Briggs. J. ]. HoIlowen and C. w.
Brftton furnished surety for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
RYAN IS ACCUSED
BY GOVERNMENT
Evidence to Prove That He Di-
sected Explosions on
Nonunion Work.

Indianapolis. Ind, November s.
Specific accusations were made by the
government in the dynamite conspir-
acy" trial to-day that in the spring OF
1910 Frank NJ Ryan. president Of the
Iron Workers Union, and members OF
the unions executive board entered
en- a campaign systematically TO blow
up the property OF certain iron ana
steel contractors. and that In fortheI-
snce of the plan President Ryan wrote
from New York letter assigning men
10 have charge Of the explosions In
different localities
Twenty-Five explosions that year. In
GLIDING those at Los Angeles, were
alleged by tine government T. have
been carried on with the knowledge OF
most of the executive officials Il the
international Association VI Bridge ana
Structural Iron Workers.
District Attorney Charles w. Miller
read letter dated April IS. 1910. in
which Ryan was purported u have
directed j. J. Mcnamara to instruct
union officiale at Pittsburgh. Buffalo.
Rochester New York. Worcester. Mass. !:
Jersey City. n. j.: Detroit. Cincinnati.
Peoria, ILL.,: Davenport. Iowa, ana
Mount Vernon. ILL.,. to take care OF
-jobs' in those districts Another let
ter was quoted as showing AcNAmara
wrote to members informing them OF
the policy recently laid down by the
board" and urging secrecy Explosions
later occurred In or near all these
cities.
The Ryan letter was quoted as saying
IL part:
I'm regard to the MccEntic Marshall
jobs. let Henry ". Legieitner attend T.
the job in the Pittsburgh district. Let
J. T. Butler attend to the Jobs at Bur.
falo and Rochester. Hockin will ar
range for the Chicago. Detroit and
CinciszzE jobs. p. J. Morrin can at
tend to Mount Vernon"
Two expl osions on a hotel under
construction in Salt Lake City the
same year were preceded by an extern
sive correspondence between Mcnamara
and J. e. Nunsey. the business agent
At Salt Lake City, and Eugene A. Clan
cey, San Francisco. an executive board
member, the government charged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
DEATHS

at the residence Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. s Seay, OF
zoo Barton Avenue. Brookland Park.
MISS BERTHA II. SEAY.
Funeral notice later.
ANDREwS-Died. Tuesday. November
S. 4:4O p. NJ. at her residence. Zoo
East Broad Street. MAMIE CHRIS
TAN PARKINSON. wife Of A. j.
Andrews. in the sixty-eighth year OF
jackson NJ. Louis A.. OF Lynchburg:
Frank O. and Miss Elizabeth An
drews. Of this city.
Funeral will take place from St
Johns p e. Church at $50 O'Clock
TO-DAY.
Wednesday morning.
November s, 1912. at the residence
of his son-in-iaw. Dr. Wflfred w.
Wood. ;es ch.m6ssiayne ~ Ays wSS
ROBINS. In the scventy-eiEhth year
OF his age. He Is survived by his
wife and three dauEhtcrs-Mrs- =.
vergii Barrett. Mrs. Wilfred w.
Wood Of this city; Mrs r Lester
THURSDAY. s:se p. N. Interment
private
IoSENpoRF.-Died. wednesday. No
vember 8: 1sl. at Boston. MSS,
LEAH wife Of ". J. Roscndorf Mrs.
Ros~ndorf 10 survived by her hus-
band. three daughters and six sons.
Two % her children live IN Rich.
mond-2Gr. samuel s. Roscudorf and
Mrs. - p. Rosenbaum-
November 8. 1919.
.:xs p. NJ. AZ her residence. lf:f
Floyd Avenue. MRS. c. LIESFELD-
Fuueral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
s27 <. Broad Sc. Msar
RICHMOND. VA.

ton Collins; three sisters. Mrs
Cox, Peach Bottom: Mrs. z. A.
MILAN and Mrs. NJ d. Rector. Of
wood, and two brothers. SWANSON
Inns, haywood. and Coy c. Coilsnq.
South Dakota. axS
Mr.. TenDle vincent. sss
Especial to The Times-Dispateh4
re nmper1 Vincent Sa wies Of Brand
Vincent, a well-known farlAer
Greenesville County. led 1T the -
Of her daughter. Mrs. R0bsrt Jea4S
an early hour this morning. Mr1
She is survived by her husnans
number of grown children. all Of 49,
reside In this county. The intexmA
win be made at Zion Baptist Cnur
tomorrow afternoon. a
llrs. JoAn A. Haynse.
Heathsville, Va. November 80
John A. Haynie died very Suddeg
sunday night while sitting quieS
reading 1T her home In Reedy
Northumberland County. She had r.
suffering with heart trouble Tor e0a
little time. She was very prominsN
in church work. and had been A. e!.Ss
thusiastic Sunday school teacher
Bethany Church for thirty yeaSA -
Haynie is survived by her husuaH
and a number OF children> aInsn
whom are several m8ITIeO V0U0 1880 49,
John A. Fleet. Ss
Especial to The Times-Dtspatch-l 9s
Etna Mills. Va. November e-I
remains of John A. Fleet were -
TERED in the family burytEg 1rOuAz
at Burlington, near his home. IT
o'clock this afternoon He was in A
eighty ninth year Of age. Besides -
wife, who was Miss Susie ElIzahesE
Ryland. four children survtve-C1axtae
III Fleet, Of Oklahoma; DR.. J. y. k1eeEks
OF Missouri; H. NJ. Fleet. Glen ALL
and Miss Leah Ellen Fleet. who ltvN4
with her parents Mr.. Fleet died -
Tuesday. sSs
Mrs. Julia b. BSming.
Franklin. Va. November 6.-Ate
Julia b. Boiling. aged sixty years 81
Wilson, Va. died here at the boz
OF her daughter. Mrs. D. Norf1ett M
t4:30 o'clock this morning. Before ns
marriage she was Miss Julia 49,
She Is survived by five sons-Eiay
Boiling. B. H Boiling. J. B. bolnn
Tom Boiling and o. N. Boiling. a.
one daughter, Mrs. D. O. Norflett-
Charles W0laaDo. 8
Especial to The Times-Dtspatcn-l
Ashland. Va. November s.-Chartee
Wflliauk, formerly OF DanvIHe. 49,
At his home here to-day. He 1eevS!
his widow, who formerly was Misc O.
Luckett, two children and his m0tnS1;
The remains were taken to Danyls3e
tonight for interment there to-mcF~
row. So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
PARTY TO NORFOLK

Knixhts of Khorassan Go ON Special Car -
BE Guests 81 Norfolk Lodge.
Thirty members of Beni-Mora Temple, NO.
1cs fhe Richmond chapter Of the Dramatic
Order Knights OF Khorassan. will go to Nor
folk to-day on a special car to be the guests
of the Norfolk Fee Club at Initiation cere-
monies into that order. which Will be helQ
tonight A banquet at the Lynnhaven
Hotel vii! be given In homer Of the 0cc1-
sion
The special car taking 6ie knights to
Ec-foIk win be attached to the Chesapeake
and Ohio train leaving this city 1T O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
DRAINAGE MEETING

ChiekaAonlpy Reelanafl0D VIII De
CousiAereA Te-NsSrow.
A meeting Of the Virginia Drainage
viii be held Tomorrow al
noon in the hall Of the House OF Dele
gates President Roosevelt Page Will
preside. Special attention will be paid
to the situation on the Chickahominy.
where surveys have been made BIZ she
Of the Department OF Agrt-
culture. and whore it is hoped to soon
begin actual work.
On Saturday at 10 o'clock A. NJ a
meeting Of the Chickahominy Drainage
will be held at Murphy
Hotel Dr. D. ". Starouck. Oh mem
,;co the leading spirit In the move
ment TO reclaim the waste lands OF this
section. has been busy securing the
ba ckins Of public sentiment in the ef-
fort to have a bond issue and get the
work done at an early day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

Building and repair permits were Issued
yes,erda. as follows:
Davis and Archer 20 erect two-story
brick. tenement. two dwellings. and one store
and dwelling on the north side OF Cary
street between weA and Auburn Streets, to
cos. 81
w J. Gilman. to erect detached two
story brick store and dwelling on the south
side OF Broad street between Meadow and
Allen Avenue.
Alfonso Hail. 70 repair . frame dwelling.
ISIS East Brood Street. 70 cost e1s4
W. D. Gsbscn's estate. I. Francis Green.
executor. to repair two frame dwellings.
ls1t- l,1S North Second Street. TO cost $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT


rHE DIRECTORS or THE PLANT.
esv National Bank ~ Richmond. Va
Visiting tn express their sincere re-.
grets and scrroW N the death OF
their beloved sssocsate. r. WILLIAM
pENBERTON. testify Ia bis Devotion
20 hts eus1eo ~ , director. in adj
tom 60 hlo uRtfoFm court~sy an1
g~rssesesS ~ assposjtJon- Hts Ssgn
osss6ap0 - 0ePaSity snd sense %
juusSce bove always beea proOsoene
eoutwou - - e&or1eeev
He GorveG - . alFVcsoe n IT,
ou0k f0v. 0ore thsn tWeasy ysSSS.
So - 6oWovs besn sessnsus - -
- $3.50 pssvs~ - e -
e.sp = 80