davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-10
Political Announcements
FOR SHERIFF..
Editor, TIMES:

Editor. TINES:
Please announce that 1 will be a can
didate for sheriff of Lake county. SUBJ
ject 10 the decision of the republican
county convention. VIM. KUNERT.
Tolleston. Ind.
Editor TIMES: 1 take this means to
advise the Republicans OF Lake county
that / am a candidate for the office OF
Sheriff, subject to tho wishes of the
Republican county nominating conven-
ton, and respectfully solicit their sup
port If they and that my work for the
party in the past is worthy of consid-
Grafton HENRY WHITAKER
Editor TIMES: Please announce to
my friends over Lake county that 1
am a candidate for the republican
their support at the Republican coun-
ncunced later.
FRED FRIEDLEy
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
Editor, TIMES: I am a candidate for
the Republican nomination for the Of
fee of Prosecuting Attorney of the
QdiCldl circuit OF the
State of Indiana. comprised of Lake
and Porter Counties. subject to the will
of the nominating convention.
RALPH w. ROSS
Editor TINES: Please announce tina
/ am a candidate for Prosecuting At
torney for the Thirty-frst Judicia
District. comprising Lake and Porte
counties. subject to tne decision OF tn,
Republican judicial convention
J. A. PATTERSON.
Editor TIMES: Please announce tina
am a candidate for the Office o
Prosecuting Attorney of the Thirty
first Judicial District. subject to tn
win of the Republican judicial con
sention. W. F. HODGES.
FOR AUDITOR.
Editor TINES: I desire to announc
that I am a candidate for the Republi
can nomination for County Audito
subject to the decision OF the Republi
can primaries. The support ana as
sistance of the Republican voters {
Lake country are respectfully solicite,
(Signed) JOHN A BRENNAN.
Garv Ind
FOR RECORDER.
Editor TINES: You are authorized
announce that / am candidate on til
Republican ticket for Recorder of Lal
county. subject TO the will OF the r,
publican primaries. and / ask the SUI
port of the voters.
EDWARD C. GLOVER.
Editor TINES: Please announce
the voters OF Lake county that I w
be candidate for Recorder Of Lal
county on the Republican ticket. su
5ect to the decision OF the Republics
primaries. April 5.
A. II. w JOHNSON
Editor Times: You are authorized
announce that I am q candidate on 4
Republican ticket for Recorder or I4al
county. subject to the will OF the r
publican primaries. and I ask the SUI
port of the voters
w A. JORDAN
COMMISSIONER, FIRST DIsTRIC
Editor TIMES: Please state that
viii be a candidate for renominati
to the office of County Commission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
HOUNDS FAIL IN
CHASE OF NEGRO
Assailant of Charlotte Town Ser.
geant Makes Getaway-Re-
ward Of 5000 Offered.

I, Especial TO The Timcs-p Dispatch.
Charlotte Courthouse. Va, december
Bloodhounds. sent from TIN state
Farm To aid in tracking Eli Morton.
the negro VINO last night shot down
Monroe Dickerson. the town sergeant.
in front OF the courthouse, while the
officer was .rIdeaNof.>g to serve a
warrant cha. gins the assailant with
burglary. wen. unable to accomplish
their purpose. They took up the scent
a the scene of the shooting. followed
il to brakes Branch, where II was lost
OF tho railroad track. the thee. y being
that the m gro followed the rails until
a convenient freight gave him an OPP
portunity 10 make his getaway.
Governor Mann. for the state of Nir-
sinia, has offered a reward of 500
and The town reward of $500 for Ia.
capture of Morton. who is sand to be
about twenty-lVs or thirty years old
Dickerscn is resting quietly AT his
home, and his physicians say that I'm
less complications arise. he viii re-
cover speedily.
The crime for which Morton was to
have been arrested was breaking Into
the store of W. II. Smith q 60. Sew
eral posses are still in search OF the
negro. but little hope is entertained
that he viii be captured in this neigh
borhood. The town has not fully re-
covered from the excitement, and the
opinion is freely asserted that should
Morton be captured hereabouts. pun
ishment other than that metcd out by
law may be inflicted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
RAILROAD
TOOPEN NfWF|ELD

and greatly stimulate the industries %
that section. By judiclous pulling
FOR the right Junction. Richmond would
become heir 10 the trade Of a territory
comparable in importance TO tina: of
the Northern Neck district which viii
he opened up to Richmond ny the con
struction Of the Richmond and Kappa
hammock River Railroad 10 Urbanna.
Vt the Stanardsville meeting twenty
three representative men subscribed
5000 as an earnest Of their intention
70 back the read with home capital
Railroad builders from Mem York were
present. and stated that as soon as
sufficient local money had been sub
sc-ibed there would he no difficulty in
obtaining the major part - the capital
required from Northern investors
The tVenty-three subscribers are
John : chapman. 2 1 Bickers H G.
farrell Y VI Averin. z. n purrstte
! y Williams. 2 A Breeder George
2 Navo Blue Ridge Industrial school.
Sam T White u 2 Sims n. 2. Nc
Mullen l.. + Morris. 3 L. JOLIET. J z.
shelton T. I SINS, ". Crawford w.
: Chsprsn. n W Movers. z s.
Rrsnhsn. 7 II Melons. E r. Fitzhugh
and Dr 2. n Davis
The road as projected will he he
tween thirty three and thirty four
miles long II will be electrified hv
water power II Gordonsvills should
he med uron q the terminus. the road
will ia addition IN the junction at that
point with the Chesapeake and Ohio.
connect with the Southern Railway at
Somerset
The total cost of construction. II -
estimated will he about 5000 4
tentative statement of the traffic which
may reasonably be expected over the
proposed road prepared h. a railroad
man. shows that the line could easily
earn s4S.On0 annually. or s re- cent
or an investment 81 100000. The ten
tat'vc table makes an allowance Of 20
ne cent of the gross earnings for op-
Grating expenses and taxes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
CREDIT SYSTEM MS
WILL Be STUDIED

Two comm =sioners from each state
N the country viii journey TO Europe
next year to study the question Of
rural credits as now generally prac-
ticed there such a plan has been
urged for some time. and has been in
dorsed H. many bodies But il became
practical fact only yesterday. when
contracts were siEnei for the passage
of the commissioners to Europe in the
office IF Dr. Clarence J. Owens secre-
tary Of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress. in Washington The inforna-
ton was given out IN Richmond last
night by Or Owens
The commission will sail on tire sax
onia from New York on April IS and.
returning will leave Queenstown on
the Cedric on July : Countries 20 be
visited include Itslv. France. Germany.
Austria Hungary. switzerland. Den
mark. Russia and the Balkan States.
Returning the commission will make
and publish It's report on the rural
credit systems Il has seen. II is be
liAved all the Legislatures which will
meet this winter will make the ap-
rropriation for the expenses If the
commissioners. IN tire interest ~ the
farmers Governors of other States
VIII PAY Inc NNpFrs"S - 'lii
funds Ali Governors. II lie under
stood have agreed
Formal announcement ~ the con
summation Of the plan. which has been
fostered by the Southern Commercial
Congress. will he made by Governor
Emmet O'Nesl in his speech on the
subject before the Governors Confer
encs tomorrow The congress had
r,=,-id Tuhir come over last year from
italy to explain the European plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
For Initiative and Recall.

Washington. December f.-The IN
i,iative and the recall of judicial de-
cisfons. AS amendments to the Fed
traI Constitution. were proposed TO-
6ay nv Senator Bristow in resolutions
laid before the Senate
The hrst resolution would permit
the President to submit to popular
vote at congressional election, any
measure he had recommended To Con-
zress, and upon which no action has
been taken for six months. The
second would provide that should the
Sunrenne Court decide law enacted
nv Congress is in violation OF the
provisions of tho Constitution. the
next regular session held after such
decision may submit the act to the
electors at regular congressional
election
Under each amendment II is proposed
that the questions submitted TO the
people must have a majority OF the
popular vote in a majority Of the
states. as we'll as in majority OF the
congressional districts of the nation
In A brief explanation. Senator Bris-
+ov declared the amendment affecting
tie President would enable him to APP
neal from a dilatory or adverse Con-
xrees to tho people. and that a Presl-
dent could not. as an excuse FOR sign
ing an undesirable measure, say that
4, was the hest he could get from an
unfrtendly Congress.
Senator Bristow. in support or ms
amendment affecting decisions OF inc
E,,prerae Court. declared that 1t would
give to the people an opportunity 10
state whether they desire the Ia" en-
s-.e6 By Congress and approved by the
President n stand ss the last EXPIRES
sion 81 their will and Judgment"
TIE resolutions wers referred 20 the
r-5f-sz-v Committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
spanish-amcrican MAR Pensions.

washington, December 4.-Nearly
4 600 widows and minor children OF
veterans OF the spanish American
war OF rhe Philippine instruction
would receive pensions under the
Crago bill passed to-day by the
House without debate.
The bin provides that the WIDOW
OF any officer OF enlisted man who
served ninety days during the span
ish-American war. or the Phlhpplhe
instruction. between April IS, 1873
and July !. 1899. on certain conditions
shall receive pension OF Sl- d
month. For each minor ch'id the
widow would receive s., and In case
% the Widows dcath.the sl2 would be
paid 70 the child or children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
Perkipson--Neseley.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
La Crosse. Va. December A pref
" marriage was celebrated at the
home Of Mrs. Emma Mcseiey, at La
Crosse. Tuesday at , p. N, when her
daughter. Maude Marian, was united
In marriage to Lawronoe w. Perkin-
son. formerly of WISE. y. e. but now OF
La Crosse.
Miss Annie Moselcy. sister Of the
bride was maid of honor Henry
SHELTON acted as best man. The we'd
ding marches were rendered by Mrs.
Holmes Harrison. who during the
ceremony played Garden of Dreams
hmm ediately after the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Parkinson feft for an extend
ed tTip 10 Tampa and other points
South Rev. W. /. Ware, Of South
Hill. was the officiating clergyman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

DEATHS

MARTIN Died. Wednesday. December
?. 1912 at II \. n at his home. 1929
Eggleston Street. GEORGE ". MAR
TIN. in the ffiy-second year Of his
age He IS survived by his wife and
one daughter Della Martin
The funeral vii itske place from
Sacred Heart Cathedral To-MoR-
ROW 6Fridsyb MORNING. December
8. al 10 o'clock. Internent IN Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
Baltimore papers please copy.
GRIM.-D:ed. At the Sheltering Arms
Hospital December .. MRS. MAR
GARET = GRIM
FUNERAL will take place from J ":
BliIey Company Parlcrs. Third ana
Marshall streets. TO-DAY a. ? NJ
Inte-Inent in Rive-visw Cemetery
aence. 1909 West Cary. AZ s.1e A u.
December .. 1912. AUGUST NOLbN-
KENFEE. in the siNty-irst years o.
his age.
THIS MORNING. u 70 oclocA- IL
Friends and scqua'ntsnces invite"
TO attend.
WALKER Died al his home. Forest
Level Charles City Count. A., Ds
cember ,. 10 o'clock p. n. GRAHAM
HARWOODW WALkEE Ia the ATTY
third year OF his age. son OF the late
william r and Minerva T " elk'i.
He leaves widow. Mrs. Virginia
Wafkpr. a.d two children and three
essterx Mrs Jamie Major. Misses
Jusnita and Mildred " alkcr. 90 mourn
their .rrepara bic loss was
severe loss 10 his community. or
none knew him cut 20 love nim OF
named him but 10 praise
TEMP. EMAN.- Died. az the home ~
her son. Hcv. Samuc. ~. Eempien@n.
SIS Third Avenue. Chestnut ri.i'
wednesday evening 81 $50 SO. =
MRS MATILDA TEL isstE VT TN
PIE.MN~. widow - George 7 TEN
plenar. 90 Fsuruic- Count. IL the
seventh first year - eze
Funeral services viii be REID
in tac Northsise BAPTIST Church RI
DAY - l. nool. IrtcrTlea; ~ tne
family burisl ground - Nerrsnton-
Atlanta. New orleans ana WASH
snrton papers please c17r-
suddenly - (, 20 n.-
ceuirrr & in Gcrdcrsville- Va. kbN.
year Of his sse
Funeral notice iaifr
LESTER Died peccmrrr a. - 9.
r NJ MsBEi ts-I ,iAN. rile ?,
Isr~crf 7. tester ar1 1sr@1fet ~
Ms ,fatfie 7. Esstrs- Srs les-es.
resises her husband sr1 rofhe-.
five children three frotnffs. tnomas
W Holm = ard Richard u eastman.
&c., .fsfo-e Mrs Arfisur frirr ara
Mrs Gecrgs cole. - Nsssec husefts.
- ,,is. cora Eastman. % This cifv.
The funeral viii axe pa ron
Rsirhrf1ee church TIT N-DAf. -.
~o-her 5 a. =. ~ intermeni st
Naury Cemetery.
zooxr-pied a. his residence. s7i
uoshv street. IN his nfiisfh year.
y ~ Foo~E Hs leaves WIS
ru,eral 81 horne FRIDAY. r. "
Infermert On cskwoo1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
Would Remove the Bar.

Washington, December i.-The
House got a lively debate to-day when
Il began consideration of the Watkins
bill TO remove the bar OF the statute
Of limitation end make unnecessary
s'prcof OF loyalty. in claims for pro-
perty OF Southern people seized ny
the Federal government At the time Of
the Civil War. There is about $1,000
GOO still due for the payment OF such
ciairns and il IS estimated that pay
ynent of 81 .0oo.0 900 would ee affected
by the Watkins bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

WaShinston Becernbs t-lmportant
vi-nssse= soon viii testify before the
Senate suhrornrr'fteo investigating con
6itions along the Mexican border
Chairn7n William Alden STlth SAID
to-day the committee Y Guild return to
The Mexican limo q complete invest'-
cations and probably would report IN
Januarv.
Chairman Smith intimateT that rep
RESERVATIONS would he made 20 Fresi-
dent Taft regarding alleged violation
Of the neutrality law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
FUNERAL AT NOON
Services over Body Of r. =. Arr,i.tesd
ir Centenary Methodist Church.

The funeral of T : Arnistesd. who
died TUESDAY afternoon in Memorial
Hospital after an extended Illness. WI
he conducted day at noon from the
Centenary Method 81 Church. OF which
he was a member Rev. w. J. Young
n D. pastor Of the church. will con
duct the services Burial Will be in
Hollywood Cemetery.
The bearers Will be Peytcn
Grymes. DR. Robert : Bosher Charles
NJ Culp NJ A Chambers. Hugh Antrim.
WsllaCe Christian. Hugh Miller and
Hal Taylor
with the business life Of the city. hav-
ing been president Of a well-kne n
brokerage firm. and an associate or
the late CLAYTON Lsfebvre. He vas
member of the Commonwealth Club.
the Country Club Of Virginia and other
organizations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

Washington. December a bill
-ortsrrinE 81 the rear adn'irais N
command - The Atlantic ana fsci1f
As--i.shfr @ea.s ths fun titl@s ~ ad-
--s-zls vas introduced - the F7uTs
..S-- - Chairman rafzAtt. ~ the
~-s=i Affairs Co-mittea TIE ofTcAr
sewing as -sco-d 81 command Of each
&C.,. would h. vice inirsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

New Orleans December 4--Henry -
Hester. secretary OF the New Orleans
Exchange was TO-DAY reapp0i ed AMI
began service on his forty-third year.
The hoard ~ directors also reappointei
Henry Plsuche as assistant secretary-
.fr. Plauche begins his tenth year with
the exchange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

will be followed by Governor James II.
Hawley. Of Idaho. on the same SUB
ject and discussion will ensue.
The official reception to the confer
ence by Governor and Mrs. William
Hodges Mann will take place to-nigh NJ
at $50 o'clock AT the Executive Man
sion. Many well-knowr Virginians have
been invited. and some Of them are
already in the city for the event.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

Washington. December PERSISTENT
Taft ro-dsr sent to the senate the
nominations Of walter F. Frear 70 be
Governor and Ernest \ Mott Smith to
be secretary ~ the Territory ~ Hawaii.
For postmsster-w William \ McEca.
81 Beaufort. y. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

SIDE baptist 1uui en- lt-ulol iNn -
noon. The burial will be in The family
plot at WarrentOu.
Yrs. Fnnnic Withers.
Especial to The T mes Dispatch
iTnchburg. Va, December Mrs
Fannie withers died here late yester-
y LeGrande. OF Iynchburg. after
long Illness. She was born IN lsfs
at the old Walker family home. river :
view on the James River. she was
married In 1855. She leaves two oroth-
ers who live at Hopkinsviiie. Ky
Mrs Wsfhers was 2 daughter OF me
late Samuel Walker. OF Appomaf'oH
County ami had lived here numoer
Of years
Major Henry clay Hunt.
Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
kshsvllls. X G. December i.-Msjor
Henry CLAY Hunt one oi N 5 city :
oldest and best known citizens. dieo
YESTERDAY afternoon a. the home n his
daughter. Mrs CASTOR Meares Ine
funeral services were conducted this
afternoon
Major Hunt was eighty years ~ age.
and had resided IN this CITY for the
pas, forty years He had always taken
an active part in the citvs affairs.
and was instrumental in the purchs -
q the waiershed by the Board or Al
derrnen for the purpose Of giving Ashe-
vile better water He Is survived ?,
four children He was a native or
kentucky, having been born near Lex,
iusfon He removed to CINCINNATI
iater and then came 70 Asheville For
some time past ne had been IN poor
health and his death was not uneN-
pec,ed.
Mrs. 4 " Euhsnk.
Especial n The Times Dlspatcn-l
Chsrlottesville. Va. December -
Mrs Fubank aged fifty-ive. wife ot
A \ Euhsnk. the oldest member OF
the local police force in point OF ser
vice died at % o'clock this mornins
a. her home on Belmont. on August
last she suffered a stroke 81 paraiN-
sis and since tina: time had not peeh
ahie tn leave her he'd She was: neioTe
marriage q Miss Jones. daughter OF
nc late Ben Jones. Of Aloerna is
county Five children surviNe-N r,
NJ and W l. Euhsnk- and Mlsses
annie I. and Sailie 4. Eubank; me u
neal VIII take place on FRIDAY.
Mrs. Ida smith
rSpecfairo The Times pi-patcn-i
Charlottesville. Va. Decemper 81
Mrs Ida smith. aged forty seven VIE
~ Alexander Smith. 4 well know en-
Move OF the Chesapeake ana ONO
RsiIuav. died last night a. her nome
on douglas Avenue. after nriet III
ness rive children surviVe-'hres
sors and two daughters. The funereI
viii take place from the resl1e ne
a. ro.f5 tomorrow morning. and the
bo5v VIII be taken on the Chesa peahe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

solid south and cause riots. and dis
.turbsnccs"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
IN MeM0RItM

.rr,cc In loving re-ner-trsuce - ~
yrsosrnoshsr. Nps JOHN : KTS1.
SO died December 2. 1910
To live "a heerfs ~e leave ts-
h.ra IL not 20 dis
ALMA CLASH sFITzEH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

Ot ~ter Non>t NJ hsa'".
All OF tho visiting Governors save
t,yo. with their wives aud daughters
went to Norfolk yesterday on special
train to .c guests of that city ana OF
the National Guard Association nov
in session there. Tho special Tram
left the Chesapeake and ONO station
at 9.Io O'Clock. catching the Norfolk
boat AZ Newport News. Aboard we're
the Governors and their parties. WIN
members of the local reception com
lnittecs and OF Governor Mann's stnn
aud invited guests. In the party
were Secretary OF the Commonwealth
and Mrs. Is -. James. tSorgc w.
stevens. president OF the Chesapeake
and ohio. Attorney General and Mrs
Samuel W Williams. Judge George
I. Christian. oloucl Eugene &. Mas
klc. oliver !. Sands. Dr. George koss,
Richard Evelyn Byrd. Coionc. John
Franklin Tcmpicton ana Miss Mary
Tsmplcton. Of Waynesboro. Colonel
and Mrs. Carroll L. hidd. OF Bristol;
colonel \. ;. Gray. Jy. Mayor and Mrs.
George Ainslle. l. Il. Morris. James
u Crump. Nj and Mrs. Jonathan
Bryan Ben + owen, sam Cohen Dr.
and Mrs. Herbert Mann, william
Hodges Mann. Jr.. Mrs. u. e. Richard
son and Miss Richardson. p. B. Naicn-
tine and Major Louis Werner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
and Ohio train 20 stanton. where he
parents are buried
Granville sharp Patterson Hoiis nd.

ana VUlD Train 10 90 Ha-tFlAs filcA| H-A
parents are buried
Granville sharp Patterson Holland.
Special 20 The Times Dispatch
Suffolk Va December f.--f5rsnVilie
Sharp Paterson Holland. aged seventy
four. one OF Suffolk 2 Oldest citizens
died this afternoon al 4 o'clock. The
decedent. who for over ffty years was
one OF Suffoiks most prominent rler-
chants. was known II ALI the little
ones Of this section as Santa Claus.
being the first merchant 20 handle TOYS
here after the civil War NJ Holland. a
Confederate colder. is survived oy two
sons. Or. L 9. AMI g : p Holland.
IT. and one daughter Miss Annie H
Hcllsn
wtIusm Theodore Brent
Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
message to-day from Mansheld. Ohio.
announced the death o. william Theo-
dore Brent AGED about seventy years.
member pioneer Winchester fam
ily. who had been in business IN Mans
field since the Clvn War His widow,
Mrs Mary 1 Brent. two sons and two
daughters survive
Rev. .Eokn =. Gibson. ID, ID.
Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
John : Gibson = . rector % Christ
Episcopal Church. Gcrdcnsville. died
suddenly at his home about - 80
O'Clock to-dar. Besides his wife. Or.
Gibson Is survived by three sons and
two daGghters-Rev. James p Gibson.
Of Berkeley Norfolk Philip ? Gibson.
Of Washington and Lee University.
Lexington. John Gibson OF the
Medical College Of Virgin Richmond.
Mrs Mitchell Willis. OF Fort smelling.
MINI. and Mrs. Wallace. e Hunting
ton u Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
OBITUARY
George W. Martin.

George ". Martin. fifty two years
old. died a. IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing at his home. 1922 EgglestOn Street
He is survived by MS wife and one
daughter Miss Della Martin. The fu-
neral will take place It 10 clock
Tomorrow morning from Sacred Heart
Cathedral. and the burial will be in
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs Matilda T. TemPIemsn.
Mrs Matilda Trueheart Temple ma 2.
widow Of George 3. Templeman- OF
Faucuier County. died at SIS o'clock
--ez.erdav evening. at the residence of
her son. Rev. Samuel H. Templema n.
SIS Third Avenue. Chestnut HILL IN
the seventy-frst year Of her age. The
funeral will be held from the North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
See Aercplsn- Flight.

The Governors were lined UP N front
~ the new casino at the beach for a
photogra ph. but efforts 10 get the SOL
iisrs and others 10 join were unavail-
ing While the disguised photographer
VAS packing his instrument the avia o.
TOR who has been amusing that section
for weeks made a pretty fight in =
noncplsne soaring over the Cover
nors- heads He went to the north for
some distance circled and returned
efectine a landing on the beach In
front IF the "a siHo grounds AS the
Governors were boarding their cars for
the return trip. he went up In the air
again. and returned ~ the lower part
cf the village whore the centre OF ac-
tivities was once located
Tables we're laid both outside and
inside the building for the feast Raw
oysters. roast ovsters. ham and turkey
were served The roast variety was a
novelty to many visitors The only
attempt at = public feature was a toa st
To Governor Mann. proposed h. an en-
thusisstic National Guardsman
There uas no dime To be lost. ard
the party was hurried At once to cars
for the return - Norfolk The special
train left that city by the Norfolk and
Western at o'clock. making the trip
I'm TWO hours and twenty minutes The
train ran into the rain storm near
PeferShurE
Automobiles took the Governors Ia cl<
20 the Jefferson for the night meeting.
Much Business Remains.
The remaining sessions must necss-
sarilv 10 crowded with events since
the Governors are behind with their
program. Uniformity az Marriage
and Divorce Laws Is tho first subject
for to-lav. and will 10 entered into
promptly ~ % o'clock. when Governor
Tasker T.. eddie viii read a paper lie