davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-17
REQUESTS THE KNOCKERS
TO LET CLERKS ALONE

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
notice a bunch of knockers have got
their little hammers out, and are pound
ing at the Government clerk and his
demands for a higher salary. / fail to
see what business 1t is of any Of them
how much the clerk gets. They COM
pare the farmers income and the me
chanic's wages with the clerks. The
farmer probably chose his occupation
because he liked 1t, and the same with
the mechanic. II they don't like their
jobs, let them show they have brains
enough to pass the civil service exami-
nation and become a clerk. Then they,
too, will ask for a higher salary. oh,
you knockers! Let the clerk alone! He
doesn't tell the mechanic or farmer the
amount of money they should receive
for their work. He doesn't care what
they receive. He knows what he wants,
and he doesn't think 1t Is anybody else s
business to tell him what he should
get. He is asking for a higher salary
and why these other people should
make II their affair Is more than | car
understand. A CLERK.
The Washington times., 1912-02-17
What's on tie Program IN
Washington Today

Meeting of Canton Washington, No. 1.
I. o. o. F., drill and social session.
tonight.
Second annual banquet of the topog-
raphers of the Geological Survey;
the Shoreham, p. m.
Meeting in honor Of Frances e. Will
lard Statuary Hall, the United States
Capitol, 4:3o p. m.
Address by Rear Admiral Peary before
the University Club. 9:lS p. m.
Plays by juvenile actors and actresses
Playhouse. 9:15 D.. m.
Monthly meeting of the Mississippi So
ciety, Pythian Temple, 1919 Ninth
Weekly meeting Of the Y. NJ. c. A. De-
Annual smoker of the Arguers
Freund's, 8 p. m.
Regular meeting of the Biological So
ciety of Washington, Cosmos Club,
Union institute and Interchurch Confer,
ence, Men and Religion Forward
Church, 4:15 to s p. m.
Meetings for men, Men and Religion
Forward Movement, Church OF the
Epiphany, 12:35 p. m:
Founders Day" District Congress oi
entertainment for the benefit of the
Swedish mission, Luther Place Mem
orial Church, s o'clock.
Annual banquet of the Southern Lehigf
Club, the Shoreham, o'clock.
Third anniversary celebration and din
ner of the Collegiate Club, Norman
die Hotel, 8 o'clock.
Address on American High Speed
Engines" by Prof. z. V. Dunstan
before the Engineering Society OF
the george Washington University
8:l5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-02-17

on the field of battle. But the time
has come when almost all of the vet
Grams OF that titantic struggle have
become incapacitated to earn a live
llhood, and II is right and just, what
e'er the cost, for that Government,
which they served and saved, TO assist
in providing that livelihood, not as q
charity or a gratuity, but as a pri-
vilege that the American people de-
mand.
The veterans OF the civil war are not
beggars, nor never have been. They
have contributed lavishly Of their blood
and their substance for. the benefit OF
the nation, and have a right to be
heard. Let them stand together
REPUBLICAN.
The Washington times., 1912-02-17
BED,SHEET LEGISLATION.

We have had good deal of paernal legislation,
off and on, but the general assembly of the State of
New York may be more properly described ma
terna when it begins to lay down the rules and regu-
latons by which the keepers of caravanserai shall
put their guests to bed.
The nine-foot sheet is in the wind once more,
and there are strong indications that it will become
law But what is more, the proposed statute pre-
Scribes that said sheet shall be turned down twelve
inches from the top, in order to discourage the bac-
terra, nfusoria animacula, and other parasites
from attacking the slumberng drummer while he
dreams.
1t is conceded that the new legislation is desired
The Washington times., 1912-02-17
THINKS BANKER WAS
TEN DOLLARS OUT
70 the Editor of THE TIMES:

TO the Editor Of THE TIMES:
submit the following solution OF
"Althomar's" counterfeit bill problem:
The banker found a ten-dolIar bill
and gave II to his wife; he neither lost
nor gained here. AS she settled the
butchers bill with 1t, sire was so n.
The butcher paid 1t to the farmer, the
fsrmer to the merchant, the merchant
to his housekecper, all for value re-
celved, each one coming ou' eve in the
transacucn. Now the housckeerer pays
note of $40 To the same banker, who,
en examination, finds It to be counter
tGit: He, OF course, requires the note
to be paid again by the nousekeeoer,
ana she again charges up the mer-
chants board. He collects from the
farmer, and the farmer from the
butcher The bankers wife is now
charged with SIC on the butchers books,
ard has to resettle the account, but as
tEe $lO 6tvclI her b. her husband, the
banker, was without doubt in addition
TO her FUNDS for housekeeping expenses,
she had outlaid so for new bonnt.
he was now called upon to settle .he
plilliner's bill. Therefore, the banker ls
MO out. II he had paid the butcher
direct all hands would have come out
eVeh' WILLIAM A. ELWOOD.
The Washington times., 1912-02-17
EX-ORTHODOX MINISTER'S
LETTER PLEASED HIM
To the Editor of THE TIMES:

IL INC 1ultOf Ol
l was very much interested in the de-
fense of the non-churchgoers so ably
made in your columns of the Mail Bag
by one signed "Ex-Orthodox Minister" "
Because of the fact that few men be-
lleve and understand different subjects
exactly in the same manner, especially
religion, | at once saw the Importance
OF the letter written on the subject; the
same being almost as l had in mind to
write. If the editor will kindly allow
my name and address to appear at the
bottom, for ] would be pleased to make
a proposition to the first writer on this
subje ct, II he will welcome me to do
so by writing to me, giving me his ad-
dress.
The Times Mail Bag is fast growing
into Importance, many subscribers on
receiving The Times quickly turn to
same and almost in preference to first
sheet.
] believe many discussions on this
splendid sheet will result in some good
to all. II. l.. KLINE,
1903 South Carolina avenue.
The Washington times., 1912-02-17
WHAT WOULD MOTHERS
THINK OF WASHINGTON? ?
To the Editor Of THE TINES.

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
l am quoting from Little Journeys
to the Homes of American Statesmen" ,"
by Ebert Hubbard; page IA:
Once she (WashingtOn's mother) complained
10 him OF her house in Fredericksburg: he
George Washington wrote in answer, gently
but plainly. that her habits of life were not
such would be accepted at Mount Vernon.
And 10 this she replied that she had never
such as would be accepted at Mount Vernon.
ando moreover would not, no matter how
much urged-a deClination without an invita-
tion that must have caused the son a grim
smile.
May 1 ask If this bit of information
is based on history, and, If so, what the
mothers of today would say II a son
were to write them such a letter?
G. II.
The Washington times., 1912-02-17
THINKS NO ONE LOST
IN THE HORSE PROBLEM

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
The w. i. Bryan Drain teaSer In your
issue of the 9Th instant does not seem
to me to be a very difficult problem.
First a man sells horse for 45. I sup
pose he got what he asked; simply ex-
changed a horse for $45 cash, an even
exchange, without gain or loss. He
afterward bought a horse (no matter
whether or not it was the same horse),
paying SO for It. This horse he sold
fer $40. 1t ought not to tease ones
brain much to determine that the man
lost Just s1O-buying a horse at $50 ard
selling 1t at $40. This is all there Is TO
the problem. G. w. RICKETT.
The Washington times., 1912-02-17
ARMY.

Major GEORGE BLAKELY, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, to Fort RoSecrans,
Cal, to assume command of that
post and of the artillery district Of
San Diego.
Major GEORGE Fl. McMANUS, Coast
Artillery Corps, to San Francisco,
Cal, as assistant to the inspector
general.
Captain HENRY w. BUTNER, quar-
termaster, to Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, relieving Captain FREDER-
ICk w. VAN DUYEE, Fourth In
fantry.
First Lieutenant LOWE A MCCLURE
Fifteenth Infantry, is relieved from
the University of Nevada, Reno,
New, to join his regiment.
The Washington times., 1912-02-17
WAS THE BANKERS $40
A GIFT OR ALLOWANCE
To the Editor of THE TIMES;

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
The solution of "Althomar's' problem
is simple when Won know whether the
banker really gave the $40 TO his wife
as a Gitt, or whether he paid It to her
10 meet debt or an Cbligation-a
household allowance. perhaps
In the first instance, the banker was
nothing ahead on lis find Of $40: and
he was out 80 when he discovered the
worthlessness OF the bill after accepting
II in settlement of a debt. provided ne
was honest enough to pass it on.
SO ahead when he found the bill, and
$40 out when he took II as explained
above, so he neither lost nor gained.
ELIZABETH ALDRIDCE.
The Washington times., 1912-02-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

First Lieutenant RALPH c. HARRI-
SON, Coast Artillery Corps, assigned
to the Seventy-fourth Company.
The following transfers at the request
OF the officers concerned are ordered
First Lieutenant ELLIOTT CAZLARC
from the First Infantry to the Six
teenth Infantry, at San Francisco.
First Lieutenant LUTHER r. JAMES
from the Sixteenth Infantry to the
First Infantry.
The Washington times., 1912-02-17
NAVY.

Lieutenant w l.. FRIEDELL, to Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md, March 9,
1912.
Lieutenant II. NJ. JENSEN, to command
Tonopah, March S, 1917.
The Washington times., 1912-02-17
THE CANCER PUZZLE.

The world is apparently the eve of knowing
definitely the true origin Of cancer That is to say,
the germ theory announced before the Academy of
Medicine in Paris ten years ago has found SUBJ
stanal confirmation in the laboratories Of the Rookie
feer Institute for Medical Research. There DR.. Pey-
ton Rous has apparently demonstrated that cancer
is infectious and not primarily an organic disease,
and that it is caused by minute germ or parasite.
DR.. Rous experimental with fowls, and found that
the younger and healthier they the more sus-
ceptbe they showed themselves to be to the effects
of iltrate taken from wedeveloped tumor but
freed of tamor cells.
The longstanding theory has been that cancer
is not germ disease, but strictly organic disease
Dr. Rous, though not positively rejecting this theory
and claiming complete triumph for the parasite
theory, reports that he has evidence showing that
cancer growth is transmssible independently of the
cells. The point is not that is all the
more dangerous because it may be infectious, be-
cause there is no evidence showing that it can pass
from one human being to another, but that there
is parasite at the bottom of it, which before long,
thanks to work such as DR.. Rous is doing, may be
detected and then defeated
The Chamber of Commerce will make no mis-
take in being hosptable to the Australian boys who
come Sunday for a few days visit to the Capital
The boys chosen from every section of Aus
tralia, and are peculiarly representative
Why should the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company develop the hydro-eleGtric power at
Great Falls, when it is able to distribute 100 per
cent stock dividend from earnings of the Potomac
Electric Power Company?
Who says corporations have no souls? The
Washington Gas Company offers free use of its
pulmotor to revive those who may be poisoned by
its carbon monoxde. Not taking any chances on
the loss of consumer.
The Citizens Conference on Universal Trans
fers will meet Monday night to give the universal
transfer bill another push. While the House will
probably pass the bill, eternal vigilance is the price
of liberty"
One of the jiu jtsu experts dogmatizes as fol-
lows
After making quick study of your man. take hold
of his left hand and clasp it tightly.
But suppose he moves it?
If the Board of Trade committee disagrees upon
the question of the continuance of Emergency and
Columbia Hospitals the people of Washington would
like to know how each member votes.
Those Pacific slope boosters are still at work
Alaska has been celebrating the mild winter in straw
hats and linen busters.
Lent isn't so far away. Well, the Elks viii
need it,
The Washington times., 1912-02-17

Iona hE@ exceed 80 hk ian rn
The Washington times., 1912-02-17
AmusementS.

Belasco-"As You Like It," ? p. IN. {;
macbeth" 8 p. m.
Columbia-William H. Crane. in THE
Senator Keeps House." 2:15 and sis
Nst,onal-Emma Trentiul. in Naughty
Marietta" 2:15 and S:15 p. m.
Chase s-Polite vaudeville 2:l5 and S:l5
Academy-"A Kentucky Romance"
2:l5 and S:15 p. m.
Casino-Elite vaudeville, 1:3O, 7:45, aud
8 p. m.
Cosmos-Vaudeville, / to IL p. m.
Gayety-Houdini and burlesque; 2:15 and
8:l5 D. m.
Lyceum-BurIesqIIe 2:15 and S:15 p. m.
Arcade-Skatipg, bowling, and motion
pictures.
The Washington times., 1912-02-17

Dle like to be humbugged," and 7 sun
pose that is one reason this great de-
mand for third term for Teddy"
DEMOCRATIC ONLOOKEE.
The Washington times., 1912-02-17

Those Pacific slope boosters are still at work
Alaska has been celebrating the mild winter in straw
hats and linen busters.
The Washington times., 1912-02-17

Lent isn't so far away. Well, the Elks will
The Washington times., 1912-02-17

Total for the month. =. 1.2S5, ,o3
Daily average for month. H.62
The not total circulation o.
The Washington Times daily
during the month of January
vas l,104, 1886. all copies left ovei
and returned being eliminated
This number, when divided BY
n, the number of days Of pub
lication, shows the net daily
average for January to have
been 40,922.
I solemnly swear tn at the a,
circulation OF The Was hington
net figures represent II returT
OF The Times which ar sold,
bona flde purchasers or Subscrt
District Of Columbia. &c:
Subscribed and swo rn to be
A. d. 1912.
(Seal.D
The Washington times., 1912-02-17

The net total circulation OF
The Washington Times (Sun-
day. during the month Of Janu-
ary was 1860 all copies left
over and returned by agents
being eliminated. This number.
when divided I, the number Of
Sundays during January, shows
the net Sunday average for
January to have been 80, 626
Entered at the Postoffice at
Washington. d. c.. as second
class matter.
The Washington times., 1912-02-17

If the Board of Trade committee disagrees upon
the question of the continuance of Emergency and
Columbia Hospitals the people of Washington would
| like to know how each member votes
The Washington times., 1912-02-17

The Chamber of Commerce will make no mis-.
take in being hospitabe to the Australian boys who
come Sunday for few days visit to the Capital
The boys were chosen from every section of Aus
tralia, and are peculiarly representatiye.
The Washington times., 1912-02-17
JANUARY CIRCULATION

DAILY.
The number of complete and
perfect copies Of The Washing
ton Times printed daily during
the month OF January was a.
The Washington times., 1912-02-17

Why should the Washington RAJ
trio Company develop the hydro-elt
Great Falls, when it is able to distri
cent stock dividend from earnings {
Electric Power Company?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
BROUGHT TO HOSPITAL

wounded Convict, Shot While Attempt
ing to Escape. In Serious Condition.
Lee Roy, colored convict. who has
been assigned to the Chesterfield road
force, was brought to the penitentfary
hospital yesterday morning suffering
from a gunshot wound inflicted by
Guard Wright to prevent the escape
Of the negro. who had made a DARN g
break for liberty. The wound Is Sc
rious. and there Is some doubt Of the
mans recovery
Roy IL a second termer," and is
considered q bad character. He has
caused trouble with his fellow-pris-
oners, and was whipped three weeks
ago for characterization. At the time
he swore he would never be whipped
again.
Wednesday night he again became
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
WILL CORRECT GRADE

Prepare to Lay PavinG on Bainbrsaee
Street. Between Tenth and Eleventh.
Preparatory to laying granite span
blocks ON cambridge, between Tenth
and Eleventh Streets. the grade IN
front Of engine house. No. IS. VIII De
corrected The work will begin to-
morrow morning under the direction
OF n r. IaPrade, Assistant City Engi-
neer. The paving work will start at
once.
Tho grade in front Of the engine
house has been one OF the most Sc
rtoua oh3ections to an otherwise ex-
cellent site. At present II has a dou-
Sle slope. which is exceedingly dan
gerous in wet weather or when snow
or sleet IL on the ground Last winter
the fire engine, in coming out Of the
house. skidded and was overturned.
One man was hurt and the engine tenn
porarily put out Of commission. ibis
will be remedied to a great extent.
The granite span will give the horses
a footfiold IN climbing tho hill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

E,s.::ssa ~ a 5yrs.ssa 49, - 6, 6 =
|AE4 1GNo beon nuH1monA1 - aeDAA1 -
Rot1oo Court Part & to>1aof1oW Qexn.
ln9. 1ho maa, Il 9 sid. weeo wafnr
|e6 s1x months ago 70 seok ethof auas.
toeo ana were again last ye1k told
To vaeato at once. Neither. u apDeAeA
have bssn able = SECURE snitabis euas-
The oia rsysra ss.,eias A.s lens e
ante .bollum days q wae q famous
rOad-houso and was the Scene Of many
notable eventA During the Civil
War e was used by the Con-
federate government When the red.
eral troops captured Richmond the
district provost marshzlf made hts
Quarterp In the building. During 70.
cent yearo Il has fallen Into deca! and
has been used e. . tenement house.
The upper floors were vacated several
years ago. The lower part By bracine.
until recently II will be torn down
to make room for block OF modern
stores.
10 . we'll. According 10 tradition. any
person drinking OF it, waters viii
travel back to the well before death
Oyertakea them. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
w,ta practically the entire corps OF

vita practically the entire CORPS OF
teachers Of the county present Dis
cuesions were opened on various sub
3ects pertaining to public education
Addresses were made by Professors
Harris. Hart and Hunter. Of Emory
and Henry, and other educators. In
connection with the institute there was
a corn show by the vaIjous clubs OF
wvtha. al which was exhibited many
other farm products and specimens
IN the domestic science course. with .
poultry exhibit on Saturday. The corn
snecimeuts were the finest evsr ex-
hibited In this section. The drst prize
was awarded to Julien Brown on MIS-
sampie Of Boone County white. which
produced 100 bushels Per acre.
A large number Of citizens from AL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Jones Enter.
tain In New Porter Street Home.
The Porter Street home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Jones was the scene
Of a brilliant affair Friday night.
when they received In honor Of the
twentieth anniversary OF their mar
rage
The rooms were tastefully decorated
in autumn leaves and cut flowers. Re-
ceiving with the host and hostess were
Mrs. ]. c. seibert. Mrs D.. H. Hey and
Master Gillian Jones' Miss Minnie
weis,ger and Mrs. A. Clarence Atkins
presided over the punch bowl while
refreshments were served BY . bevy
of pretty girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were the re-
cipients of numerous handsome gifts.
Among them was a china tea pot, In
laid with solid silver. an heirloom from
Troyburs Castle. the home Of Mrs.
Jones's grandfather.
Mrs. Jones wore an imported gown
Of blue crepe de chine over pink silk
and chiffon, trimmed with handmade
pearl and silk Powered medallions.
Mrs. Seibert wore Town OF white
madquisette over pink silk. Mrs. Hey
was gowned In crepe de chine with
rose trimmings. Music was furnished
by the Misses Baker. Of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

- Unidansi6sd Negro Dropa
Box Whan chassd By Crew
and Haseengess.

yeusvsng - sxAuoas eS . vhita
|maa who successfully rsohs1 Broad
~ Main or e III eAsA bog last
Fhursday night - HAnoook AAA DreaA
streets, N Unidentified negro last
49, q o:ie efoleek ssssnapts1 -
Emaks OF with H. 9lass receptacle On
I4ho ruas e . Bread and iwsnty.dfth
erect or q olxtesath and Broad
street The ChssaosAks ana Ohio Rail-
vay orosstng. Although he wAs sno.
eaossul n renewing the bog from its
Doaition. he became frightened when
rursued b. tAe car crew. many OF The
oasssngsrs and several psdeertanA
Ind dropped tie boa eseees he had
gone Tar.
The oondSctes AaA left his car y
che crossing 60 0Ag u while the Plat.
form was vacant the negro who was
AAscrfb bed - young. tail and yellow.
took the box and jumped fren the cAr.
However, he vas ssan By ssvsra, per
eons - he started 70 DART up the
1rsoks under the v.Aaucs and the CRY
- sstop THAR. brought many puf-
suarA The thist vss Handicapped In
his tight by the weight Of the box
ana it's oontentA several hundred
tcksts and Q few dollars In change.
and dropped Il
Tho conductor made . rAGne report
~ the attempted robbery At the FIRST
police Station. but failed 20 leave his
naus or his cars numbsr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
P,aideal speeches.
Especial to The Times Dispatch ]

Especial to The Times-Dispatch1
Harrisonburg. va. November a.
CONGRESSMAN Hefiin, Of Alabama, and
Hugh A. White. OF lexington. dts
Gnguished member Of the Virginia
LEGISLATURE. addressed the voters here
this afternoon, speaking In Assembly
Han under the auspices Of the Wood
row Wilson Club.
Last night Dom p. Halsey. of Lynch
burg. and Floyd W. King, OF Clifton
Forge, also addressed the public.
There were many women present. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

n =. Haley vas acquitted yesterday morn
,aue b Police Justice Crutchheld OF charge
- nnlawtuliy HAVING two packets Of street
-, trnnSsers Of the Virginia Railway and
power comieny n hts possession It could
not b shown that the transfers we're OF
lSaiua and there being no precedent the
ease wa dismissed Haley vas nneo sN ano
sosss last Thprsday for impersonatinR po-
Nno 06iceY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Guiding . large delegation Of ssats
Normal students.
I. Hotel Elktsa u 0olA.
T6pocial 30 The Ttmee-Dispstch.

Harrisonburg. Va. November z.--
Hotel Elkton. Of Elkton. Rockingham
County. one Of the most popular sum-
mer resorts In the State. was sold fsst
night by the Elkton improvements
Company 70 D. C. Graham. OF Bridge
ton. for 3ia 900. Mr.. Graham yT1 con-
duct the establishment. The building
was erected during the BOOM. days
Of 1893. has four stories and seventy
ave rooms. and IL located on the banks
Of the Shenandoah River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

~ Brown. eoiorsA. vas ansd - e11
>.sts yesssrdsy morning In Police Court for
@shntns Annie Harris. also eoiored. The A.
and occurred several days ASo.
scs,. for cruelty working Q diseased horse
q n Pace vas fined so and costs for be-
md drunk and Aisorderly while aboard
neFe0s car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
DISREGARD MOVING ORDER

Tenants of Old Tavern Ordered Ouf By
Building Inspector Beck.
Charged with disregardinS moving
orders issued by Building Inspector II.
iP Beck. two tenants of the "Old Tav-
ern" property on Hull. between
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

6ro00oo0o N 0Auo@
On Secoraxnendatica OF Captain Per5
4foet ASue. r.. Major 4 W. bowiee NIKE.
IfnN Following announcement OF promotions
n Company c. Richmond Blues: Corporal
". n Jerman. to b sergeant; Private
William r Dahney, yf.. 70 Be corporal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

He Refused to Move
x11Aer Riggon Was arrested yester-
Qay By Patrolman MCGOWAN on the
eharHe Of being drunk and refusing
20 move when ordered to do 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

AueGeA Cruelty to Hsrsea.
00hn Dunn was arrested yesterday by
Yatrolmen Gary and johnson on the
charge Of cruelty working . team Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

xAsrs VIII Be held Ut tbs Country Club
- yirg4ufa the usual dance NEXT Tuesday
Uvpoire from to II o'clock Tho officers
% the club had announced that the dances
voutd b discontinued, bat II has been
AecaAsA 70 have ono election night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

sections OF the county were present. |
manifesting great interest in tho ex-
hibitA