davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-11

3midmeibe. nnb MGbnnterridt.
Gidert bic 3uhinft gurer Eodter;
laBt tie oas W9ben unb 3nidneioen
erlerner. Infer ltnterridt umfabt ieoe
ginselbeit. @obnung uno Soft I'll:
Nusipartiee. 443 0ftsgommerce Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-11
Stebt ubenan.


gg itebt etluas in 0erbinoung nit
Sunt's 2isbtning Oil, oas fein an
oeres u2iniment" befist. Mnoere
mogen gut fein, aber oies lit &C.
nib oas bette. gs perridtet allies,
mofiir Sic es empfebIen un6 nod
mebr. Sir 8errenfungcrL Shnitt-
punoen, Quetiduneen, granomun-
oerL @lieoerldmeraen uiip. giebt cs
nibts geiieres in Der @elt. gs itebt
obenam auf meinem Weoi5in-8rett.
SIR ~ergebener
&. s.. @rotpnlop,
2ipingiton, Tenn.
25c uno Soc GIolden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-11
0emIie.
.r

OelUNle.
aartOffeln, Californian, $3.50 ato
9tpiebeln. g~aliiornien. $500 mp
$500. Meue grnte, 1926 fur 81
Rfunb. 800 COOS
Der Crate bon 6 &orbern.
&ob, $500.
9obuen, Gin6eimiide, 1926 unc
$3.50 fir 1I3 Bnidel,
Ora, $3.50 per 1I8 gni6l:
0riiner Yfeffer. $3.50 nno 1910
per NuideI.
GiBfdrtoffeIu, Eera5 UaWS, $2.25
6eIerie, $500 nnD $1.25.
g~lumenfob, $500.
GisrpfIansen, $500 per guidef.
aopfialat. $500 nne $75e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-11

Mltmobiide M0bel fault s.
Setter, 1f3 Siib.GIamo StraRe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-11
Gn,,rpr mo,

- Saurer Magen, elm @efiibl
scr lteberIaoung nod Dem giipm
9ldbungen = ales oltrb ibledie
geroauul1g peruriadt. BridlD
Mib 8~itters beieitist oieie Sto-
ri,ngen iofort, treibt Die idledtuer
oaute Nabrung aus un0 itimulissi
Magen, 2eber un6 gingemeioe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-11

ganmlupQe.

Can Mntumip, Seq, 10. slpril.zSrS
oiuarh 1916 Cts; @oo0 Wibol.n9
7H Cts; 2oip Mibbline SB Cts;
Wiobling 9h Cts; @oob Mioolins
9M Gents.
9aIueitum, Ser, 10. april. = 0roie
uarb 9s gts.; 2op Miooling IN
Cts; MibbIing 11% Cts; @ooe
Mibblins 1tA gts.; Mibnlin9 Sat
10 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-11
@ineena gnrgialer, Der

8ineens g~nrgfaller, Der lie
6enspiiroige Wirt neben Der Ser
marnsfobne-9na an Der 8iaito
GtraBe bdlt ftets Elm gutes friidss
@los Bier an 3apf. Wenn in Der Nd'
De febre man elm. @armer Gret'
Imnh ieoen Dormittaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-11
p1mprrbotsen Durdb Mufiamsen ~
9aufe turtert.

Qdr1e turtett.
Nuen 2eioenoen, bic mir tire G0refe
5~uienoen, tper6e i1 beutli1 erfIdren,
ME mo 4d~morrboiben 81 9nlie bur6
Nufiaugen beilt. gs 1T einerIei, Oh bic
Sdmorrboiben iogenant1te blinbe. bIus
tenbe, iudenDe pber bernlSge6rdngte
linb; i9 tperbe ettpas bon biefem Wit<
ter ~tpftenfrei lenoen. iotpie aud, i'm Bals
Ie es getpiinidt pirb, @eferen5en nls
Sbrer nt1mitteIbaren lImgebung. Sdne!s
le 2inoerung unb bmiernbe 5eiIung
lit iider. S1idt fein @eIb, ma9t nber
Nn6eren Mitfeilung Dor biefem Nners
bieten. Gdreibt beltte nod an Srni
M. Gummers, Bog g.. SO. Notre Dame.
Snb. Gdreiben Gle in biefer Gprade.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-11

\. Nerbmann, 420 @oIiao Stra'
Be, beibe Telephone, lit Der ein5ige
ginno ; Gobrifomt, Der bette StirI'
r1er uno Meparierer. Sett lit Die
3eit, oie 9ianog al reparieren.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-06
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Sept. 8. Alexander c.
Allen, r.
In South Londonderry, August "a, AL
bert U. Hall, rs, veteran of the Civil
war
In Greenfield, Mass, Sept 1, Merritt
L. Blanchard, 76. formerly of Jackson
vile.
In Bernardston, Mass. August &C.
Mrs. Elizabeth Slate Holton, 49, widow of
Deacon Henry Holton.
In Brookline, Mass, July II. Matte
Stone Worden, widow of Albert G. Wor-
den, formerly of West Halifax.
In Townshend. Sept 2, Mrs. Olive
Simpson Thayer, 80, widow of Jason d.
Thayer.
In South Londonderry, Sept. l. Mrs.
Ernest Cobb.
In Wilmington, Aug %, Mrs. Mary
Fox Barnard, so, widow of Seth B.
Barnard.
In Grafton. Sept 2, Mrs Daniel I'm
win, go.
In South Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. rs,
Mrs. Jane E. Taft, IA. widow of Otis
A. Taft.
In wardsboro, Sept, 2. Mrs. H. C.
Benson, So
In Rockingham, August 81, Mrs Girls
sana Bailey Whiting, aged 1O1 years
and months.
In West Hartford, Conn, Sept 2, in
FAINT son of Robert and Edith Barnard
Patten.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-06
MARRIAGE S

In Brattleboro, Sept. 3, by Rev. DR..
John r. Cow of Bratteboro and Rev.
John L. Smith of Meredith, ~ H.,
George H. Smith of Glen Olden Pa,
and Miss Abbie Adams of Providence,
r. l.
In Townshend,- August 81, by Rev. Jo-
seph Mexican, James Perkins and Mrs.
Ada Columbus, both of Townshend.
In Readsboro Sept. 2, Lawrence Jill
son of Nottingham and Lena Sprague
of Readsboro.
In Fort Erie, Ont, Aug. 20, by Rev
Dr. Macintosh, Luther w Hawley, jr.,
of Brattleboro and Washington d. c.,
and Miss Lola e. Waugh of Fort Erie
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-06
BIRTHS.

In Nottingham, Aug. 30, twin sons to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Kingsley
In Hinsdale, n. H., August 90. a
daughter, Sylvia, to Mr., and Mrs Ray
L. Fletcher.
In New Haven, Conn. Aug. 49, a son
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w Knowles and
grandson to Mrs. Mills Brown of Will
mington.
In West Hartford, Conn, Sept. 2, a
son to Robert and Edith Barnard Patten.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-06
Bratt|eboro High School

Examinations for entrance to the
Brattleboro high school will be held in
the main room of the high school build
ing Saturday, Sept. T. at a. m. Ex-
aminations to pass off conditions and
to make up work will be held at the
same time and place, Principal Smith
will be in the high school room Friday
afternoon. Saturday and Monday fore
moons. Sept 6. and o. to consult with
parents or pupils concerning the work
of the year.
z. q. SMITH, Principal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-06
Large Places Democratic.

Most of the cities and large towns in
Vermont went Democratic Tuesday in
Guiding Burlington, Rutland, Barre, St
Adams, Bennington, Montpelier, St
Johnsbury and Vergennes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-06

The ladies of the Episcopal church
will hold a food sale on the church
lawn Saturday from 8 to Q. II rainy,
the sale will be held in the choir room
In the rear of the church
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-06

All articles stored on the fair ground
must be removed not later than Satur-
day. Sept. IA. Valley Fair Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
DECLARES STATE
IS FOR WILSON
WOODROW WILSON'S MANAGER
SAYS HE Will GET NORTH
CAROLINA DFLEG ALTON.

GREENSBORO. n G.. May -
Captain < L. Williams State mana
yer for w6odrow Wilson, states that
he has been IN touch with a sufficient
number OF people throughout the
state to be thoroughly convinced that
more than three -fourths OF the voter s
of the Democratic party are for VIII
son for President, and that the oniy
danger of the vote Of North Carolina
or any part of it not being for Wilson
in the Baltimore convestion is that the
people might take too much for
granted H. tA4- selection of -deleg
and aitow an organized effort To mis-"
represent them 10 succeed.
The voters who desire Governor
Wilson to he nominated for President
ought to see to 1t that their delegates
from the Township to the cnuntN Gem
ventions and from the county conven-
tons To the congressional and State
conventions give expression to their
will in this matter, 1t will be too late
TO correct the disadvantages after the
people discover that they have select
ed delegates who have voted contrary
to what the people themselves desire,
and It is with the hope OF preventing
such condition that he now calls at
tention to this danger. He says that
Goernor Wilson'S manager. Mr.. Nc
clean campaign and is now and has
been since he entered the contest CIV
ing publicity to all that he stands for
and all OF his backing. He says that
Goernvor Wilson's manager. Mr.. Nc
Combs, has been for weeks inviting
the headquarters of the other candi-
dates to publish an itemized account
of the contributions and expenditures
made on behalf OF all the candidates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
FRENCH ARE NOT
LOOKING FOR WAR
HuT If 1T CONES THEY ARE NOT
AFRAID OF THEIR NEIGH
BoR. GERMANY.
ARMY IS PREPARED
DECISION OF GERMANY To IN
CREASE ARMED FORCE CAUSES
GREAT DEAL OF COMMENT
IN PARIS.

PARIS. May 5.--Frapce is as firm
partisan of peace as she has been
all these years. but she is not afraid
of war Time was when the idea of
the possibility of an outbreak of hos
tiiities with the pussant neighbor on
the eastern frontier created a feeling
akin TO treptdation among the popu-
lation: but all that is over now. II
such a war is ever to come. 1t will
be accepted with resignation, but also
with confidence. Such Is the effect OF
the serious crisis which caused SO
much anxiety throughout the civiliz-
ed world in the latter half OF 1911.
The decision OF the German gov
eminent TO increase the imperial
army is naturally the subject Of a
good deal of comment and specula-
ton on this side OF the border, and.
natural lily, different views are ex-
pressed on the matter. General Bon
nal than whom no higher authority
on military questions exists in this
country. has just given his opinion.
and It ia both clear and eminently
feessuFiHg. The gallant officer begins
with the argument that as France S
eastern frontier is Of limited extent,
and as even, If the neutrality of
Belgium and Switzerland were yio-
lated. 1t would not exceed 1870 miles.
] 900. 900 men would suffice to cover
it, And this million France pos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

sesses. Behind this force there would
be a number OF reservists, almost
equal. in fact, to the German army.
so the increase that has been decided
on would not make so great dit
ference after all.
General Bonnal says that the i'm
portance thus paid TO mere num-
bers is a survival of the Terrible
Year, when the french had eften to
fight at the rate Of one TO ten, but
this is not the case now. Granted
that the Germans have their plan,
the French have their plan. too. They
VIII have enough men. Their rail-
ways will be busy all the time, and
even IL the French could send $4,000
more men into the field they would
do well not to yield to such a temp
tation. They have something better
than mere numbers. Without speak
ing of their aviators, their comman-
ders are admirably trained and mt,
and there "cadres" are superior to
these of ely other nation in Europe
There Is "a close union between officers
and troops Go to Germany and see
the gulf that separates the otficer
from his men, and you will return
full of confidence in our companies
and our regiments"
No, France need not be discomfort
ed at tho 'folie du nomhre" which
prevails In Germany. and which only
serves TO illustrate the frame OF mind
In official quarters, They feel that
war is approaching. and perha ps they
even desire it. under the impression
that accounts must be settled once
and for all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
NEW BUILDING
IS DEDICATED
FzDTfTCE At THE UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA CALLED
CALDWELL HALL"

tHAPEt. HILL \. G. May o.
This evening the magnificent new
medical building OF the University of
North Carolina wa4 dedicated, The
completion OF this building marks ii
new erf. In the Tar Heel University.
The medical school of this institu =
ton has made remarkable progress
and is now recognized as one or the
best in the country, offering a TWO
years course. The rapid increase OF
attendance. together with the growth
Of the medical department. made the
construction of a new medical build
ing "A necessity.
This handsome aud imposing struc-
ture IL beautifully situated upon a
high hill. and glands as a fitting mem
or!s! - those who give their lives
wholly to the alienation Of suffering
humanity.
The building has been named
Caldwell Hall. In honor OF Carolina :
former president. James l. Caldwell.
Modern seientltle equipment has
been the aim of the department, and
It has been successfully carried out
A large portion II the basement Will
tie devoted to the care Of the animals
used for experimental work In the
la horatorieS. Lecture rooms and la bo-
ratortes are located upon the first and
second floors. Private laboratories
have been fitted up Tor the use Of the
medicsl faculty
Tho new dissecting room IL modern
in every respect, and much better re,
suits can be obtained from the ana
tOmical students.
The program for the dedication %
the building vas aS follows
InNocation-~p ", i. l. Smith.
Presentation DIR. Il. II Lewis
chairman of the building committee.
AcceptAnCe--rr President +. +. Ven
able.
Acceptance for Medical Faculty
nr l. IA. Manning, dean Of school.
New Era Demands Educated Ply,
sicisus' DR., A. A Kent. president o'
State Medical Society.
Medical Education In the South -
Or. II. II. Whitehead. dean Of medica.
school. University of Virginia.
Medical Education'-i1r. Tdsar +
Smith, provost University Of Pennsyf-
Vau!a,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
PROTESTANT ARE
nOWFOR MEASURE.
HOME RULE BILL GROWS MORE
POPULAR WITH IRISH MASSES
AND CLASSES.
CATH OLICS FEAR Z d
BELIEVED ny MAJORITY TO BE FAR
THE BEST UNDERSTANDING
EVER REACHED BY TW"
COUNTRIES.

LONDON, May 5.-~Now that the
uuionists have said the very worst they
could say against the home rule Dir
Of the government, very few unbiased
people deny that it is by far the best
measure ever suggested for bringing
about . friendly Understanding be-
tween England and ireland, giving as
it does. the imperial parliament power
10 work and thrive. and the Irish state
I, chance to live. Naturally, the pro
frstants IN ireland have been opposed
10 home rule, fearing the influence OF
the Catholic church. but ] have II on
the very best authority that a very
large Protestant section In Ulster. nay
ing carefully studied the present bili'
will soon openly declare I'm it's favor
in spite of the desperate efforts of Sir
Edward Carson To prevent them the
excitement in Belfast indeed has to
very larve extent been artificial,
II was hoped that the Bohar 'aW
meeting would stir M passions 10 las'
for many months. but the result mas
been Il very sad failure, pnlE in ms
urass YOU still see the worn out rhrdse
Ulster will not have nome rule. The
people themselves are heartily tired OF
it.
From all parts of the country well
known Professionals are procidinins
their approval OF the bill and this fact
il significant Of the growth Of inde-
pendent thought since 1893, the year
Of the last home rule pill, when many
in favor If liberal sentiment in regard
Ia The Irish question kept silence III
view of the prevailing Intimidation
There were practically no home
rulers in Belfast thirty years ago. but
tudaY there Is q very different tale 10
tell Liberals ARE To DC found amongst
all classes. from the artisan To the
merchant prince. The opinions Of men
like r. ]. 6ilendinning, head of one of
the largest linen firms In Ulster, \.
NJ. Carlisle, brother in-laW of Lord
tAfrfte and until very recently man
aging director Of the shipbuilding hrnl
az Harland and Foid. cannot be ts-
nored even by Orange orators.
Mr.. Carlisle, giving his opinion on
tire n1.a~ttF+. SAYS he has always been
in favor af government for ms
country. and expresses III" opinion That
tle proposed bill viii not only be for
tl4s.-heaatit- Of Ireland hut IF Great
Britain as Welt This is the opinion
Of gentleman who was IN practical
control for over quarter Of a CEN
turN al a Nprid~ ldfl1eu III III tilPl'@ A''s
/ 4 000 hands.
II G. GiendinnipG says he is we'll
reased with the bill believing that,
with tho safeguards Il will work well
He would however. prefer senate
elected in much larger areas than ny
! the lower House after first term.
! Sir samuel keighleY. who has ear
riod the banner at liberalism ~ more
I than one stiff night IN Ulster, also ap-
proves the bill, and thinks that the
safeguards, although unnecessary
| should satisfy all reasonable Ulster
mon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
FINDS LEAF FROM ACCOUNT
BOOK OF FIRST PRESIDENT
Negro Near Lexington Has Manuscript Telling Of George
Washngto Expenses When Officer in Con-
tnental Army Before Revolution

LEXINGTON. VA. May "a Leaf
from an old account book kept b,
George Washington was recently
found In negr cabin on the farm OF
the late w. Hank Shaw, six miles
north OF Lexington. The negro, Simon
Jones. formely was slave of the
late Colonel Cameron.
The old account is evidently the
first leaf of the book. ON one side Is
written In the Enthusiastically bold
hand of General Washington the fol-
lowing:
Account OF g. Washington with
the United States. commencing June
1888, comprehending space of .
years"
On the reverse side. also in Wash
ington's hand, are the following items
in the account:
June. l775--To the purchase of five
horses ttwo of which we're had on
credit from Mr.. James MeaseD, TO
equip me tor my Journey to tbs army
at Cambrldge--~as per the service /
was then going upon--having sent my
chariot and horses back to Virginia.
239 pounds.
To light phaeton bolt Of Doct.
Renaudet. 50 pounds.
ITO double harness Tor do, bought
from Mr.. Todd, I pounds, ] 3 shiilings.
To cash paid for saddlery, letter
case, maps, glasses, etc. etc. for the
use of my command, % pounds, Is
shillings and 6 pence.
To Mr.. BENZ. Hemmings. for keep
Ing the above horses, pounds, q shil-
lings and pence.
July. lT76-To the acc. of Thomas
Miffin, Esq. per money expended by
him in the journey from Philadelphia
TO Cambridge. in which the expenses
of General Lee, Col. Reed were includ-
cd. f29 pounds, s shillltngs aud :
pence.
Amount carried forward 466
pounds, shilIings and 10 pence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
TWO THOUSAND ARE
QUALIFIED TO VOTE

NEWPORT NEWS, VA May r.
While the exact number probably Will
not be known before the latter part
of next week, ii is estimated that 1000
voters. exclusive Of veterans, have
qualified themselves To vote in the
president'ai election this fall. Although
only 1868 persons qualified in time for
the primary. of which number so are
negroes. approximately 700 have paid
during the last six months which
brings the total mp to the 1000 mark.
This figure does not include veterans
who are not REQUIRED TO pay capita
ton tax aud who number probably
about fifty or one hundred persons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
NEWS OF KING GEORGE.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virgiuian)
KING GEORGE, VA. May 81
Most of the public schools OF King
George have closed after successful
sessions The closing exercises in
some OF the schools were elaborate
ana largely attended by patrons and
friends. In all the schools treats
Of cake. candy aud fruits were given.
The primary and grammar depart
ments OF the Colonial Beach public
schools closed Tuesday. Teachers
gave the pupils picnic on the river
and the it'll efolks had fine time,
The high school department will not
close untih month hence.
Mrs, William Tayloe, who spent the
pasr sis months visiting her daughters
Mrs Maxwell Harrington, OF Dover,
Dell, and Mrs Raleigh G. Taylor, OF
Austed, " Va, and relatives in Bal
timore. has returned to her home ia
King George.
Miss Mamie Byrd Turner left yes
terdsy for Washington, accompanied
by her little niece. Katherine Rose,
who will enter a hospital for treat
tnent FOL. her throat
Miss Estelle Berry. daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. n. r, Berry. left Yesterday
for fauquier county. where she has
accepted pleasant position.
Mr.. Leo Schroeder. who manages J.
r. kiri.9atrick's estsre on the Poto-
mac, has been called to Marion, ILL.,.
on account Of the death OF his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Howard OF
Fredericksburg. were guests this week
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Smith At Can
ming"
Randolph Arnold. OF Montana. "
visiting his father Or. r. T. Arnold, In
King George.
Mrs. 7. withers BoKgs has return
ed from Colonial Beach,, where she
was d gueR for several days Of her
sister, Mrs c. n. sp1tman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
THE PROBLEM

he problem Is to count the links in the endless
@aaln Every link Is complete circle and insss,ec.s
Or touches one or other links circles There are
no parts OF links, or ahaus receptions Of any sort
IN the puzzle In the event that no one counts the
exac number the prizes will be awarded for the near
est correct solutions Accuracy and patience are the
main requisites to arriving At the correct or nearest
correct count Those who display these qualifications
10 the best advantage viii win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
Wooden Wedding.

tSpecisl to The Richmond Nirginian.)
KING GEORGE, VA. May 5.--Ons
of the most charming functions OF the
season as a wooden wedding ceie-
brated by Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Il. Spill
man at their home, at Colonial Beach.
The house was decorated for the oc
casion with palms, ferns and cut
flowers A reception was held from
i 10 10 o'clock. during WHICH time re
freshments were served. At 1890
O'Clock dancing WAS begun and con
tinued until O'Clock. Many persons
attended from adjoining counties and
from Warrington city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Epilman were the recipients OF MANY
handsome gifta In wooden ware
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
Contest Closes
Saturday, June |, 1912.

In this contest the time solutions registered cuts
no figure The very last received, correct,
will have the came Standing il it was the flint Like
wise, the fint answer viii stand just where It would
II WA the last. The pusGe, Of ccurse more or less
lusive and the best thing TO do to begin counting
at once Send in your solution and II you find later
you made a mistake, send in another. There Il no
limit to the number Of different solutions that may be
registered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
important

All solutions must be accompanied by
remittance for subscription In advance,
and both amount and time paid for
must be designated.
No solution can be changed after it has
been submitted. Count the links care
fully and be sure you are right before
you send in your solution.
Old subscribers to be eligible pay all
arrears and make an advance payment sub
Rcrfptiou,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
Held up BY Negro.

F j. traig!e of zoos Stuart avenue
has reported to the police that he MAS
held up and knocked down by ne
gro on Jefferson avenue. between Rrosd
and Grace streets. about 1880 O'Clock
Friday night. He says he was robbed
of So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
CHARLIE SEl1Z WILL
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

II 1t does not rain today, there viii
be some celebration OF the twenty
eighth birthday of Charles p. Seitz, Jr.
Mr.. Seitz Is that old today. and he ex
poets to have dinner at home with his
parents, and then he VIII take the old
folks out In his auto for a spin through
Greater Richmond after church SER
vices. The old folks have never been
ever the territory now embraced In the
corporate limits. although they Hive on
the edge OF the city, at Boulevard and
Broad streets.
BARRIERS OF the city. lie almost grew
UP with a razor and q pair Of shears In
his hand. His father before him was
barber. He is now retired, having
made competency In his business and
In real estate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

Miss Eliza beth Scott is visiting Mrs
T.. X. OdeIl In South Boston. Va.