davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06

"A Des Moines man had an attack of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder
A friend advised him to go to Hot
Springs. That meant an expense of
$50 or more. He sought for a quick
er and cheaper way to cure it and
found it in Cha mberlain's Liniment.
Three days after the first application
of this liniment he was we'll. For sale
by Longwell Bros. adv
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06

The awful list Of injuries on a
Fourth of July staggers humanity.
Set over against it, however, is the
wonderful healing by Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve, of thousands who suffered
from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet
wounds or explosions. It's the quick
healer of boils, ulcers, eczema, sore
lips or piles. Csc at all druggists. adv
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06
Truest Moments.

Count always your highest moments
your truest moments. Believe that,
in the time when you were the great
est and most spiritual man or woman,
then you we're your truest self-John
Wesley.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06
Circuit Court.

New suits filed:
Bessie Il. Muir W.. Archibald Muir
Bill for divorce.
Cora Zimmerman vs.. Geo. thinner.
mac. Bill for divorce.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06

When you have a bilious attack give
Chamberlain's Tablets trial. They
are excellent. For sale by Longwell
Bros. adv.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-06

No opinions or DEGREES filed.
Riggle vs.. McMacken. Judgment en-.
tered.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-03-21
SANTA II ITTw

Perry Reed ana VIII laws
were Paris visitors Ih''rSdaI'
Mrs. John thompson an" VI y
WIZ D.''' ',' spun '''''
'i ~ I'VE" l'''''0P,
80,
..
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-03-21
BEAN CREEK

1t seems as though spring is
opening up Last week big
snow was on the ground and
sleigh riding was the order oi the
day. Last Tuesday night, week,
crowd Of young folks in this Vi
entity made up two sled loads
and went to the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George MaugIcr, near Mex
leo. All had an enjoyable time.
Miss Anna Bell NcGcc closed a
very successful school last Fri
day. They had their society in
the afternoon as usual A few of
the young men went in and help
ed in the debating. Miss Niece
| will leave for kirksyilIe in a few
days where she expects to attend
school. She made many friends
during her stay among us.
Morris Eubauks leaves for St
Louis today lMonday) where he
will serve ON the United States
petit jury.
Mr.. Weaklcy and family have
moved down near F'arber.
Mr.. Maze and family, south Of
Mexico, have moved onto the
farm known as the Steffcns place.
Mike Quinlan has moved to his
farm known as the Henry Klotz
place.
J. 7. Swift has put new roof
on his barn.
The high waters Sunday kept
several Of the young men of this
vicinity from going to see THEN
best girls.
Miss George Eubanks is on the
sick list.
William Manglcr is confined tC
his bed with the rheumatism.
Miss Ella Kombrink visited hen
sister, Mrs. Jasper Willingham
west of Mexico, last week.
W. E. Byars and wife visited
Holm, Smith o,,I F,,,,;I,. .,,,tb ~,
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-03-21
Want Items.

FOR SALE:-Full-blood Buff
Orpington eggs. Mexico, Mo"
n. Wade st. j. ID. Greer.
Farm Loans.
Get our terms on farm loans,
they will suit you.
North Mo. Trust Co., Mexico, Mo.
For Rent Or Safely large
concrete store building in Santa
Fe. Best opening in state for a
new stock of general merchandise.
Write, l. n. BAILEY, 1l5 West
Broadway, Columbia, Mo.
For Sale at a Bargain.-A good,
two story, frame, six room house
with good barn and outbuildings,
on two lots, in Rush Hill, Mo.
Chas. L. Stewart, Rush Hill, No.
st.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-03-21

The Message, from this on. can
not allow for commission to any
agent, ON renewals. We can T
afford it, Print paper has adj
yanccd in price within the past
y months from $3.50 per Zoe
pounds to $tO5. The Message re-
mains at but one dollar per year
Instead Of any cutting of the
price, in justice to the editor and
publisher, the subscription
ought to be increased to $50. We
are bending every energy to give
You the best paper in the county.
and we are told on every hand
that We are doing it, and we must
nave whole round dollar for
every yearly subscription.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-03-21

The announcement Of j. W
Barnett as a candidate for Slar-
if appears in this issue Of the
Message. Mr. Barnett was born
and raised in Audrain county.
He is acquainted with the duties
Of the Sheriff, and whether as
Deputy Sheriff or Constable when
he goes after a man he generally
brings linn in lie would make a
good officer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-03-21

We think Cowherd should have
remained out Of the race for Gov
ernor. -Four years ago he ran be
hind the ticket all over the State.
and how can he hope to do any
better if he should get the nomi-
nation again2
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-03-21

Los Angeles. CaI.. j, TO have
another police woman. in the per-
son OF Mrs. Ruth Hearing. who
recently passed the rigid civil ser
wee examination for police
woman. She has outlined plans
for bettermeut and saving Of girls
and for lcssening juvenile dcliu-
gueuny.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-03-21

\ horse on West Liberty street
with a broken leg was cruelty
heated Tuesday. 1t was led down
theStreet and at times ii would
fall, .eaving a pool of blood. Mex
leo leeds humane society.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-03-21
H0LLENSVILLE NEWS.

Taylor Dowell delivered three
loads of very fine hogs at Mexico
last week at $3.50 per cwt.
Mrs. Nora Berrey and her two
children are sick of the grip and
pneumonia
Mr.. James Thomas Pollard and
Miss Alice Amanda Crawford
were united in marriage at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs
Joella Crawford, Tuesday, March
y, 1912, at 8 p. m, Rev. J. d.
Watson, a Baptist minister Of
Mexico performed the wedding
ceremony. Mr.. Fred and Miss
Mollie Crawford, "a brother and
sister of the bride were the at
PENDANTS. The bride was quite
beautiful, wearing "A dainty gown
Of white silk, while Miss Mollie.
no less beautiful, wore pink silk.
There We're about 20 guests pres
emit The young couple received
many beautiful presents and the
best wishes from all present. Mr..
and Mrs. Pollard will live in Cal.
Iaway county This wedding
was announced for February 20,
but was put off until March y.
on account of the groom taking
the measles and mumps.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-03-21

HENRY II. CRAWFORD.

as candidate for County Treas
urer, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary, Aug. g. 1912
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-03-21

DR.. \. NJ Underwood, at Hol-
stein. Mo-, sends us a dollar, to
keep the Message coming"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-03-21

as candidate for County Treasur-
err, subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary Aug. G, 1912
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-03-21
VI are authorized to armour
JOHN II. WAYNE

as q candidate for Constable Of
Salt River township, subject to
the action Of the Democratic pri-
mary Aug 6. 1912.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-03-21

Orthodox church in a "wet
goods" town,
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-03-21

ShOo Per Year in Advance,
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-03-21
ED. c. OFFUTT

We are authorized to annou1
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-03-21
The MESSAGE
THURSDAY, MARCH 2l, 1912

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
JOHN BEAL. Editor and Proprietor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
TWO NEGROES SHOT


WkonE Man First Hit, So AssaalnnA
Fires Second Dullet.
Eugene Winston ard Joe Smith.
both colored. were shot last night by
escaped The shooting took place at
Seventeenth and Clay Streets. Braxton
h said to have Quarreled with VIM
ston and opened fire on him. His aim
was poor, and his bullet struck Smith
Not disturbed when he saw Smith fall:
despite the fact that the latter had
taken to his heels he fired a second
time and was successful Both men
were shot through the thigh. They
were treated by DR.. H T. Hawkins.
City Hospital ambulance surgeon. who
A warrant for the arEset of Braxton
was sworn out
Reports Horse Stolen.
W. F. Drinkard. OF <22 1-2 North
Sixth Street. yesterday reported to the
police that his stable. in the rear Of
6z1 orth Fourth street. Va: en-,
Q bay horse stolen. There was no clue
to the sdenfity Of the thief.
WanEed fer Forgery.
The Richmond police were yesterday asked
TO look for }. ". McNeison. allies Nelson.
Coo lafe for GIasstfifatIon
YofSd LADY. wIra THREE FEARS
experience. desires position ae stenos-
rapher and general ONCE work; can
furnish good reference. Address x
-. care Times-Dispatch.
FTRNIsHED ROOM FOR GENTLE
men <o1 East franklin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
WILL ADOPT PLAN
OF UhIFICAT|0N

Louisville. KY. October 1s.-Unidca.
ton Of all the missionary. benevolent
and philanthropic activities of the
Christian churches in this country and
Canada, and administration OF these
movements by one central organiza-
ton was decided upon here to-day by
delegates to the International Conven-
tton Of Disciples Of Christ.
Having once decided = question that
has been debated for nearly half a
century, the delegates lost no time in
beginning to make that decision effec.
tive. Tentative examination was
adopted anu eight members Of q CON-
mitIee Of fifteen named to look after
the preliminary work The Other
seven win be named by the seven or
CARNATIONS which are to participate In
the unifcstion-
The whole committee win arrange
for the first general convention Of the
Church Of Christ" to be held In Toronto
next fall. and draw up and report there
on q plan Of unidcation-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

OF $50 or servo nifty days In JAN os
Recorder Collins this afternoon The
recorder found Bakaman guilty Of
blocking q public highway and re-
fus!ng to move on when ordered u
do 70. The defendant. who Is 30
cialist declared that he would serve
the nifty days rather than pay me
However. he, too. viii share In th<
terms Of the peace asrssfnens
A few minutes before the truce was
passed up. Mayor Lunn and CHIEF OF
Police Long had an exciting encounter
in Recorder Collins's court Hot woros
passed between them, and TO q re-
mark by Chief Long. Mayor Lunn
shouted. you are q liar" the cour'
was In an uproar in . momsnI bui
Quiet was finally restored. and as the
case proceeded Chief Long remarked
plainly audible throughout tn. court
You big. red sloe. your day Is
doomed"
There was another uproar. but Re-
corder Collins soon squeiched II.
A few moments latsf Misc Helen
Schloss, q trained nurse and 3D.
cialist worker. created CONSERVATION
by leaping up in court and demanding
the arrest Of District Attorn ~
Schmidt That man has been splitting
on the floor and demand a warrant
for his arrest"
The court Quieted her, and the *.
animation Of Mayor Lunn went on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

sary. the C.. F. Sauer Company yester..
day entertained Its working force al
a luncheon. The occasion brought out
short talks by employees who have
been with the firm for number OF
years An elaborate menu contributed
the banquet atmosphere. and music
both vocal and instrumental. oiled IN
the waits between speeches.
Festivities began with the sinStns
By the entire gathering OF the open
ing stanza Of MY Country. It's Of
Thee" Mr.. Cary was toastmaster, and
ERE scented for short talks during the
luncheon Miss JeHries. Mss Dominica
and Messrs. cambridge. Turner. Sim.
mons ana CANNED Mr.. Hendricks and
Mr.. Livsie performed on the plano and
violin, and the Misses Hudson and
Tucker sang . duet
The other musical numbers included
a violin duet by the Lakeland twins,
a vocal duet by the Smai,wood sisters,
ana cId-time songs by Mr.. Charles and
the Misses West, Hudson and Hetzer.
Mr.. sharp contributed . vocal solo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
VIM, ROCKEFELLER
WILL Be WITNESS.
House Committee Wants 10 Hear
What He Knows About
Money Trust.

Especial - The Times-Dispatch-J
washington, October A-chss1so 1soens
serxean.-at-arms Of che Hsuss 81 AsDesss1-
,st.yes, went 70 New York to-day - serve
. .uSuoeas on william Recksfsiise - A.
n. ar before the House Committee tEsesedsss-
ing the money trust. The tnvestignfisa VIZ
Ia resumed Immediately after eisctSoa
A. amusing story vs. being seld ssounA
the Capitol to-day OF an unsuccessful ssc.S
to sunpseua Mr. Rockefeller Il appeAc
tina. q policeman WhO - % The CAvssol -
and resides Ia Brooklyn. was Geing 49,
for vacation and suggested that u gtvea :
40 ciaI commission . an ASSISTANT DeeBeaAt-
a, arms Of the Heuoe ~ would csoomo
business and pleasure. aud white en5svme
vacatiea could At the same time serve -
oil maa with the summons ~ the 80
wea, By and The Brooklyn r,aa ~ ne ~
turn the papers served, inquiries were eoos
70 him. The reply came tack t1of -.
Rockefeller was eli ana he eeui4n't - ~.
Finally the se.4eaas-at-aSma. uDoer G1soe-
zion Of the eomrnis,es. decided that Tie 80
required his persons. atsentaeos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
PREPARED ATTACK
NOT MADE PUBLIC
Carnegie Withholds 1t When
He Hears of Roosevelt's
Injury.
NEWS H0RRlFIES HIM
Admires the Colonel, Although
Not Agreeing With Him
Politically.
RoRRIFIEs
Especial to The Times ID ispatoh.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
New York, October 19.-Andrew Car.
negte returned from his highland home.
skibo. to-day. on the White Star liner
Baltic. and although he had prepared .
long statement attacking Colonel
Roosevelt, when he saw the ship news
reporters In his stateroom he raised
his hands and cried: Terrible. ter.
rible."
He'd heard the news about the Roose-
Welt shooting by wireless.
1T was terrible shoek." he said Il
have always admired Colonel Roosevelt
individually. although don't agree
with him politically. and the news has
Mortified me. He is. as have always
known. honest and sincere and patrio-
tic"
The Laird Of skibo also admires En-
peror William.
I'm democratic" he said. and I
don't worship the crowned heads. but
like Emperor William. I like the
stand he has taken on temperance. He
is a fne character"
Asked what he thought Of the Bal
kan situation, he said It was to be
deplored. hut was not surprising.
.There'll always be trouble from that
quarter" said Mr.. Carnegie. unless
the powers take up the subject and
settle 1t once for all Let's hope this
will be last Of wars"
Mr.. Carnegie said IN connection with
his euloSy on Emperor William that
he has always been temperate. but that
he takes a dram Of whiskey now and
then when his doctor orders II. He
showed q dimfnutiye silver TASK Of
Scotch.
With Mr.. Carnegie came Mrs. Car
negie and Miss Carnegie. They have
been abroad since May.
Mrs Alex Tweedie. Of London, ar
rived on the Baltic Mrs. Tweedie
is the author Of . life Of Prodrio Dtas,
and when she was told that the aged
ex-President's nephew. Colonel Diaz.
is attacking Madero. she was very
much interested.
Colonel Diaz IN . competent man
in every way" she said. He has
much Of the temperament and force
of his uncle. Four months ago I
visited the latter. He 10 living In two
rooms In a little hotel In Paris. He
has no money and they are living q
simple life and are very proud OF
their poverty. Despite his eighty two
years he Is yet vigorous. although he
10 deaf in one Of his ears. He IL very
unhappy over the condition Of Mex
leo. They have never had q moment
Of peace since he left Mexico"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
News Of South Richmond

ing to Charles Warner. Of FazmvilIe.
Bishop enable to Attend
Because OF sickness Bishop Randolph. o
the Diocese o. Southern Virginia. yes.er-
day notified the vestry that he would be
unable to III the pulpit. Of the Church OF
the Good Shepherd. Fores: Hill. this morn
ing II Is probable that he viii come later
IN the month or early next month
suit Results I'm llisesial.
The suit Of the Middle Atlantic In,migrs-
ton Company sSHiEss ths visSsai1 Realty
Corporation, Which was heard yesterday in
he Hustinss Court. Fart IL, before judge
Ernest H. Wells. resulted In . mfstr.ai The
fury after being out for several hours re-
ported i,s inability TO reach decision
The sp'.m oins tern Clerk W sns nu~s
has for several Gays been working on TIE
docket fer the October term- which will be-
gin to-n,orrow morning. II will be presented
Judge Wells for approval, and the dates
fo- che hearing OF the cases SET
Negro Cots Rod Sent0nN.
Robert GAires co.ored. charged with
Jumping a board bill: and with carving .
thirty days by Justice Il. A. Maurice in Pc-
tee Court. Part = No other cases were
heard.
To Ccnfsnus Lertw~
The second raj. OF his lecture On The Pal.
sstiae and The Holy Land will be delivered
to- Eight oy the Rev. J. ". Durham In the
ticon views % scenes. which VIII Be e.
scr.bed. Will be shown.
Ia Homer q NJ RJa2
A AeiigstfuI party was given Friday n:sht
IN honor Of Miss Mamie Ksdd. Of Norwood.
Va a large number q yovnG soSks we're
present and spsnt N enjoyable evening.
Music va rcndsrsd By che oek orovs fan
shower fer Dss6e-D~rA
Among tie social events Of the season ~
10 deIiehsfui shower GivsA Friday evening
By Mrs Alien pettierew b honor e Ms
come the bid. .: Day ersesD. rss sarior,
were tast.fuily eeeer.ssd vifh susums
gerald. Mrs. Fitzgerald. Miss Margaret Pet
tier~w and Ma. z G. Hin receive N.
sues;s. Mrs 2. n Denies yrsssleA .: The
~ M...ss M.-ssre. s:sIes. o,s orssery.
EmTy rs,xeersid. Evelyn YIsyveraia Ms.
Hsnsscrd Gregory snl Miss Else R.chsrd.
large toy wagon. ssiec win various ,os
ems was drawn into tho par.or b. hstis
Miss vIrz.Hia H'H SO psSsnss1 - -
eri5e-cIec;
eesss,e ns,Ay ~ Rsan
,sirssr ne sans,ns IN ~ases Is. sssss,s,
OF the Ch.s.erfsis c7rnsy PAR VI; -
hrt-s~d TIE exhibits have been cprf.g IN
for more thar weed. snd sAould she
be ,ae CREATES; ever held IN the covasy. 1As
f,;r VII; ope. early WEDNESDAY msgzsnG 81
eca,snoe ,or ,~c days
~ Rvsueauop nm DuouvuA
Jraee Ernes; X. wesss g BvGsings cosse
Pus1 IT.. 10 conSe6erfne the a1visabssfty %
~r6ersng . G1aoS jury - - SsmRsse1 -
sn~esesease she inseme tax resufua % egusA
esr6sse ., -se sss nsss NV. 90 iresns q
c.o9 o. more
Ns~ Manar.. Basley. % IA~rsses~s,s.
. NE gue~. % Niss o.fie 6reecsy.
Miss Elsie Rfcxsr6. Of Bai,fmsv~. - the
eusss % Nss.>s Ets'fs aad Emily Fysxeersgd
neyp - G. ThcmO&se. Mo- u. 2. French
90 Master Doesey Tsc1pspu. NAe have
bpsx the g1eVs % HrA A. I. pSussm, ~
W~olsAaA Hesghsa. have feturpe1 90 thea
hOW~s 10 Galveston, Tex-
LUNCHEON 70 WORKERS
10 .. - O.. uusvsuuew Uuuouyu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
ARRANG|NePEACE
WITH SOCIALISTS
Amicable Settlement of Serious
Situation in Little Falls
Promised.
H0N0RS ARE ABOUT EVEN
Charge Against Mayor Lunn
Reduced and Hearing
Continued.
HoHoRs ARE ABOUT EVEN
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch. ]

ISpeC1el 10 Inc IlmeS-Di1pStCu-J
Little Falls. N. r.. October IA
note Of peace tonight came into tho
serious situation that has prevailed
here during the past several days a.
. result Of the arrest Of . number
q Socialist leaders. including Mayor
George B. Lunn. OF Schenectady. for
addressing strikers In Clinton Park
without permission. and the indications
are that the clashing between tho local
authorities and the invading hosts will
now end with honors about even. Late
to-day John A. Dugan. an Albany law
YET. arrived here and arranged q peace
conference between Mayor Shall. Dis
trict Attorney Schmidt City Attorney
Newberry and Recorder Collins on the
one side. and Mayor Lunn and Attor-
neys Barry and Cooper. Of Schenec-
tady. on the other.
II was finally agreed that the
charges against Mayor Lunn and his
companions In jail at Herkimer should
be reduced from = charge Of riotinE TO
. charge OF committing q misdemeanor
the case against them should be con-
tfnued until next Tuesday. and that
In the meantime they should be pa
rolled. On the aide Of the Socialists
they agreed to close agitation among
the strikers in the Phoenix knitting
Mills and to discontinue speaking In
Clinton Park. which 10 the place where
the Little Falls police have made more
than dozen arrests Of Socialist agi-
tators during the past few days.
Mayor Lunn. however. insisted that
Charles Edwards Russell. SOCIALIST can
ho
privilege OF addressing the strikers
in Clinton Park Monday next. and the
Little Falls authorities made this con-
csssion to the Schenectady executive.
The truce between the Socialists and
the local authorities II expected to de-
veiop into comlste peace. and It IL
Improbable there viii be further trou-
BILE.
Mayor Lunn and his wife and the
seven Socialists who for the past two
nights occupied cells in the Herki-
mer County jail with the Schenectady
executive returned home tonight
while . crowd Of many hundreds gath
cred 1t The railroad station and
chesred their departure
The day that brought peace In .
very msnacing situation was filled
with dramatic episodes The drst was
the arrest Of DR.. Algernoa Crapsey.
the former Episcopal minister. a.
With the Bible In hand he attempted
70 rsad the sermon on the Mount to
. crowd Of strikers In Clinton Park.
When DR.. Crapssy began his talk Po-
lice Chief Long interrupted with the
reading Of the riot act He then
took the clergyman into custody.
After his erTest DR.. Crapeey was
permitted to leave headquarters. He
then went to Main and Second Streets.
ana 70 Q crowd there told OF his VS.
its 10 the foreign sections Of the c1ty.
Ha deeoribed them ~ horrible Sub
s~nuensay. he VAS discharged from
CUSTODY.
Robert 4. Bakaman. former clergy
man ana present city omcial Of Sche-
pectady. was sentenced to pay nne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
The Home Doctor


One and one-hah ounces Balm q
Cilead buds, one pound bruised rock
candy. one pint Du6y's pure malt whis-
KEY. I'VE recommend Duffy's on &C.
count d its purity and known medicinal
value.) Put aside with occasional turing
until the rock candy Is dissolved, then
strain. Dose: For adults, one tablespoon
ful every hour; Il the condition is acute.
every half hour; for children over ten: .
teaspoonful every hour: for children under
ten. ten drops every hour until decided
relief is felt. These simple ingredients
known to every druggist, can easily oe
secured and readily mixed BY any one
DR.. George I. Ross, Canton. Mass. says;
This is vastly superior to the stereotyPe
Rock and Rye OF commerce and should be
(Advertisement)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

N. 4, ~. Ha6ass Cs00oay.
1o1S CSoua D16e., C00c3oastt. o.
49, sd ~, aasssusesy fssa ~ -.
I'm Snasl. - visss Wruvvee. - Tres -
- -. kSew WHIST " ceasasaD. . tses
psresgs % 0es1sa NsWs9y 90 WV tees
vast - e5st1 ~ y - ~ - WV
reouscI
0U0gs .......-.-s...s.'..s'.'.-s
GU sss.-........-.'.'-."-''"'''
49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

Coo lafe For Classification
From Prominent Business Man Of Alexandra

Noahs
beneficial the and believe
and recommend all sufferers IT. that line
Alexandra, Va. Oct. S. 1872
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times DiSpatch,
ln1O Hull Street

Only by sheer luck vas . large touring cs5
prevented from dashtng through fhs fs1ins
on the Free Bridge aoA piungfng INTO tne
river below yesterday morning. The scci-
dent occurred On the north end OF the bridge
The rear wheele OF the automobile sxsdd"d
o.. the ne. pianks snd the oar swung sharp
" 70 the SIDE. Before the driver could re-
gain contro; the front wheels had cleared
the eighe-lnch guard The emergency brakes
were applied and the heavy car BROUGHT 70
q stanAstul against the hi1nsy iron rail-
With the assistance of many witnesses the
car was brought hack - the voedwsy. The
men. unhurt. drove OF without Swing their
names TIE car 10 !isted IN the ooice of the
Secretary Of the Comfaonvealth - belong