davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12

8 Charles Brink
 Q Alfred Gallup 10 Geo. II. Gallup II Walter : Place I2 Benjamin r. Barton 13 Joseph Hawkins I4 William K. Barber x Geo. F. Pierce. Jr. I6 Walter F. Young a7 Arthur L. Williams F8 John l.. Griffith
 SCOTLAND Il II Gallup
 Gerald Waldo
 Calel Anthony
 John D Mofiitt
 ( r Gager
 Q Leander Haskins , Fred Tracy
 8 Chas Kenyon 9 Geo Cary 10 Eve cit kimball II Iohn Taber I2 Clarence II Perry t3 Frank Allen I4 John L Bass t5 George Wilson
 wINDHAN William P Allen Clifford ] Alpaugh Henry l. Anthony 4 Edward w. Avery : Napoleon Bacon, Jr. 6 Joseph NJ Berard 7 Octave Blanehette B John A Bowman 9 Frank P. Bradway 10 Louis Bonin II Dwight A Lyman I2 Frank D Blish I3 Walter T Chamberlin I4 Daniel $ Clark E James Cochrane Io Thomas II Cole T7 Arthur : Potter I8 Fred Rosebrooks Io Hormisdas Dion 20 William B Elliott q Everett D Hopkins p George NJ Flint 23 Albert l. French 24 John NJ Gager 25 l. Edwin Backus 20 Dewey A Griggs P lame fIaggerty 28 Charles K Harris go Henry ;. Harvey 30 James Johnson 3r C Winfield Moves B Frank NJ Lincoln B Frank II More 34 Elmer Norton 3s Arthur ( Everest 90 James NJ Smith 37 Arthur E Stiles s8 William II P Sweet 90 Charles II Bradley 40 Roderiek Young AT David ?. Comtois 42 James Harris 43 Patrick r. Moriarty Al Nelson Adams 45 John C. Bill 46 Chas NJ. llolbrook 47 Robert H. Eenton 4S William N. Potter 10 Frank K. Jackson So Archibald N. Turner 5I Abel K. Burnham E John l.. Brick
 ptAINFIEtp Edward NJ. Allen Stephen K. Babcook John |. Baker l john \. Baton William Bellavanee 6 John l. Bennett : Andrew l Bitgood s Arthur Bradley Q Frederick Brewster 10 Albert k. Briggs II Benjamin K. Briggs E2 Charles r. Burgess Gs John N. Canwell t4 George C. Chipman X Lucius B. Cranska 10 Howard l.. Cross IT Clarence NJ. Daggett IS John N. Dawley 70 Everett :. Dawson 10 Charles 0. Dodge 1T James Downing 27 Luther $. Eaton g Henry |. Elliott 24 Nathan Exley a5 Earnest l.. French 26 Clark B. Gallup a7 Herbert A. Gallup aS Edward Hall 20 William $. Harvey 70 Alfred T. Hill sI Chauncey F. Hill sa William Fl. II. Hutchins ss Joseph z. Jette Fl Urgele Lafrance x Jason P. Lathrop so John T. Leach < Daniel o. Littlebridge sS William l.. Loring
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
InkD

ASHFORD Henry K. Woodward 2 r. x. Mercy
 } Z 5. Bieknell l (. Fl. Barlow
 5 K. Fl. ' right 6 ". l.. Durkee : David Mathews0n 8 Fred Bebbington 9 W. H. Lamphier To Louis Baker IT II. P. Amidon I7 Geo. Llipps I3 (. H. N right IA ]. E. \. knowlton Is Chas. McDannielle I6 Alexander Bassett IT Edward Bassett I8 Fred Wright Io Lincoln White 20 Vim. .Armitage q H. H. Upton p Frank Green 2 r. (. Chism 24 A. (. Squire
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
Secondhand Furniture

Second Hand Furniture Bought and Sold Good prices paid. Will sell reasonable. Two parlOr mirrors nearly new HARMfDAS REINDEAC, 62 Green Street, Putnam. 21-30
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
WOODSTOCK

yOjIII n. H SOA , Joseph Baker
 1 Herman ]. Barnes , Joseph Boninier 6 Alfred Boninier 7 John (. Buck
 8 Charles Baker
 Q Winthrop Ballard 10 Ellsworth Bixby II Harry (. German I2 Joseph 4. GrHft B Wm. B. Chandler II Fred D. Chandler E Albert Copeland 10 NJ. \. CoveIl r Timothy ]. Davern IS Charles Davis Io Josiah N. Dike 20 Claus Erickson 2I NJ. A. Elliott p Geo. 4. Elliott 3 Burton W. Elliott 74 Dyer 5. Elliott 5 Charles Fairbanks 20 John Grunlund 2 Ernest C. Gustafson 28 Clifford Green 29 Claus A. Hagstrom 90 Daniel W. Hiekie sI Everett l.. Huntington 3 Charles ]. Johnson 5 John A. Johnson 34 NJ. J. Kenney s George E. Law 8 Lewis A. Logee g Warren Logee B Rowland Mills g Calvin Munyan 10 Claude Munyan 1T Wilfred (. Mills 42 David Nichols 43 L. ]. Perreault 44 Charles 4. Potter 45 David N. Potter 46 C. Clark Pierce 47 E. E. Rhodes 48 Chester L. Robbins 4o Ernest Robbins r0 Vernon I RObbinS 5I Asa NJ. Ross 5 Thomas Ryan 5 ,. P. Sandstrom 54 Charles E. Searls $ Geo. Y. Towne 56 Norman P. Towne g Berton 5. Upham 5S Merrick Walker So Leon l.. Walker % N. E. WheelOck
 HAMPTON
 I Arthur E. Pearl
 Jerome NJ. Woodward } Frank W. Congdon 1 George NJ. Thompson : Henry l.. Stone
 : Charles A. Glazier : Wm. H. Hammond s Henry Clapp
 Q Wallace N. Jewett 10 Lester H. Burnham IT Dwight Phillips I2 Fred \. Burnham IS Chester B. Jewett "A Charles F. Burnham IS Austin E. Pearl 10 Irving N, Hammond r Alfred Fuller lS George II. kimball
 CHAPLIN
 Moses A. Goodwin
 Vim. ]. Lee
 , Alfred A. Ennis
 1 Frank (. Lummis : ]. Wilbur Lamphere 0 Winfield ]. Phillips : Henry Eaton
 s Edward (. Burdick 9 Walter A. Church 10 Walter D. Snedeker IT Ellsworth Russell I2 James Lewis Is Winslow B. Gallup IA Frank w. Martin IS Geo. F. Crane 10 Frank Chappell I7 Frank NJ. Hall IS Robert E. Clark
 Domestic Repartee.
 ~you will remember said
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
-. -.
List of windham County Jurors

STERLING i Herbert Levi Carr ? Walter ;. Dion ! William c. Kenyon 1 Stephen 5. Burlingame : Albert r. Wentworth 6 Walter Vaughn : Joe Gallup
 8 Charles Frink 9 Alfred Gallup 10 Geo. II. Gallup II Walter : Place I2 Benjamin r. Barton G3 Joseph Hawkins I4 William K. Barber G5 Geo. F. Pierce. Jr. 10 Walter r. Young a7 Arthur L. Williams T8 John l.. Griffith
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12

l II Gallup
 ? Gerald aldo
 , Calel Anthony John D Alofhtt : ( I Gager
 Q L.eander tiaskins , Fred Tracy
 s Chas Kenyon 9 Geo Cary 10 Eve cit kimball II Iohn aber I2 Clarence II Perry B Frank Allen f4 John [ Bass t5 George Wilson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
A Non-poisonous
Antiseptic for You

II you suffer a cut or scratch upon
your hand or body. the utmost care
should be exercised that disease germs
do not enter the flesh and cause conta-
glon The best thing to do is to immc-
diately use Tyrees Powder a powerful
antiseptic and sermicide but an abso-
lutely harmless preparation 1t con
'nins no bichloride or other Doisons
and should be used wherever an anti
septic is needed
The uses for which Tyres Powder
are beneficial cover wide range 1t
can he applied dry or diluted with
water UneXcelled as douche and
unsurpassed in the prevention and de-
struction of all infectious or conta-
gious diseases. 4 25-cent package
makes two gallons standard antiseptic
solution. Recommended by physicians
and sold by druggists everywhere.
Send for booklet and sample j. S
Tyree Chemist. WASHINGTON u. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
Summer Aids to Beauty
esther in Household Helps)

Face powder helps that 'shinv' LOOK
only a few minutes and then. w tpen
rubbed OF. oman's appearsnca is
a oeiagtihsr Is made by dissolvine an
~ M package OF mayatone in a
lotloi over face neck and arms evarv
morning. 1t holds all day long and
your complexion soon is clear. smooth
sam and cree from bicmish.
Short-s sic We'd waists sometimes
prov. embarrassing TO a woman never
! 'YNoIed Win superfluous hair on h.r
! &C. Delatonc Will remove wild baire
JUST mix powdered delatone ,vttb
enough water TO cover the hairs an
Ply, and after two or three n,fr,tns
run. off. wash the skin and tho hairs
viii oe gon,
= great advantage OF drv sham
poo Is that one is not compelled; To- A..
vote hours to drying the hair. The
best shampoo powder is mixture Of
four ounces Of orris root and an or,r
mai package OF theroX. Sprinkle a lit
ne on The head, brush through the
h hair and 1t removes dust. oil and
leaving the scalp tlean. cool
ana refreshed. and the hair light
i!uffy and lustrous
TO make chin. short cyelashes grow.
IN long thick and silky with a bcauti-
iul curl. appl" plain pyrox'n to the
lash roots with thumb and TorcfnEer
daily. rubbing pvroNin on strarclv
eyebrows will make 'hem long ana
atiH|.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
Everything He Entr Taxed.
New tuberculosis Remedy
Based on Medicine

To 49, ,ha, specific -ss,s for tAe euro
c. Consumption Is p.rAaps TOO strong
statement but h. Ecknsrs Alternative va
have frcc!cHe that has bean the mean. o,
saving niany NE TO year. OF usefulness.
and IN permanently bereatins larse num-
l-r % ConsuT.pt!ves
Any diet mas keeps consum7iive Teii
/. rr!sh-d !. The TiRh, one. hu' what IL go
.ng % Improve the pEtient7 Eckmnn's
Alternative IS medicine :or the treatment
=, THIS disease which has been found hene-
rriel In E Large number - cases We pre-
:.r TO =, you hea- whs, such people say
lnvestiFai- ;f.. case;
- savannah s.; Rochester. y. Y
''Geat'em.n. On Jun. 3. iT was
operated upon :or ruhercuiar peritoritis.
IND my physielan gave me- Up hope'e.s
J vas then urged hy l prizes; take Eek
Hnnn's Alternative which did began 20
im7-5re and steadily gained IN heath and
strensth. and ah.otu,Ely euredr
signed Arithvitl EDNA FINER
F-eKrnan's Aiierarv. Is effective in Bron-
t'7-.- Asthma Hay rever Thros; and Luns
Troi-lier and IN u7huid!nr The syst.n
;--o>s hot eottA;n poisons. opis-es or hAni,-
forming drngs FOR sal. by Owens K Minor
drug CO. and other leading druggists ASK
Cor booklct rsl!!nE % recovefles and write
20 Eck-nna LAoorarTry. PhCad. Iphta Pa,
tor additional evidence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
News Of South Richmond

transacted The date for tho mass
meeting. al which the candidates for
the Administrative Board VIII present
their cases before the southside voters.
will be nXed.
Mrs. Williams buried.
The body OF Mrs. Pattie l.. Williams.
wife OF Zeb Williams. was taken yes
terday to Green Bay. Prince Edward
County, FOR interment. The services
We're conducted at the grave in the
family bGrylns grounds.
Personal Mention.
Mr. ana Mrs c. : SncllinrS and
daughter. Miss Leila Snollings. Of
Salisbury. \ g.. are the guests OF Mrs
=. \. Gregory. 81.
Clerk Walter F. DuVa. Of the Hust-
ings Court Part .. returned yesterday
10 his duties with heavy coat Of
snnhurn and tan, acquired while on
a week trip to Atlantic City.
Judge Ernest II Wells IS spending
his vacation with his family in the
Blue Ridge Mountains.
Harry Pickett. formerly OF South
Richmond. is In town renewing old
acquaintanoes lie will leave next
week for Utah. accompanied by his
mother. who will make her home with
hin.
Mrs s II Bemis has returned from
visit 10 Waynesville. \. c,
H. : Flippen ana Irving Robertson
left last night for a weeks visit ct
Ocean View.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
WHAT LABCRER
PAYS IN TARIFF
Drain Upon His Earnings Set
Forth in Unique Fashion
by Underwood.
DUTY ON EVERYTHING
Burden OF Taxation OH vi lie
Eats and .All He
Wears.

Washington. august 22-In q state
inent arraigning the administration
Tor breaking faith" In the matter or
t'ilN legislation Majority Leader
Underwood. Of tho House to-day set
iorth ia unique fashion the taiin tax
iinposed on the public as seen through
democratic spectacles. IN discussing
the situation. MI. Undel wood said:
nder the present oppressive tariff
law the laborlne man returns at night
from hls toll clad ia wooden sui,
taxed 80 per cent shoes taxed 2 per
cent. stockings ana underwear II per
cent cotton shirt taxed 30 per cent
wool nat ana wooden gloves taxed
- per cent He carries q dinner pail
taxed 10 per ceir. and sreets his wife
as sne looks through "a window pane
taxed So per cent. with "a curtain
taxed s. per cent
other Commodities Taxed.
After soraping his shoes on an iron
scraper taxed I5 per cent lie wipes
them on mat faxed 80 per cent lie
tteaqs on carpet taxed g. per cent,
nus the door la,ch taxed IS per cent.
and -.isses mis- wife clad IN WOODEN
dress taxed ~ per cent She is mend
inE an umbrella taxed so per cent with
thread at 30 per cent
The house is made OF brick taxed
p per cent and lumber taxed . per
cent. Win paint taxed % per cent.
Their wallpa per was taxed % per cent
and plain furniture IS per cent He
hangs lis pail on a stce pin taxed
s. per cent using soap taxed 20 per
cent HIS looking glass was taxed -
per cent. ana ne combs his hair with d
rubber comb taxed 80 per cent
lie proceeds TO cat HE supper when
was cooked on = stove taxed - per
cent. for which she used pots ana ke,-
ties taxed - per cent. on their table
Us common crockery taxed 90 per cent.
ana oheaD glass tumblers taxed 70 per
cent.
The sugar ne pu,s IN his tea is taxed
- per cent which ne stlrs with
spoon taxed 50 per ccn, HIS meal Is
frugal one, because the cost OF
living Is high
Everything He Ents Taxed.
He uses a knife and fork taxed 80
Ter cent. I'm eating salt nsh taxed 10
pcr cent. bread. 20 per cent. po,a-
toef q per cent. salt. IS per cent
hnticr Fl pc. cent and rice. 90 per
cont Tic proceeds 10 read book
taxed 20 per cent ana at the close
Of tho day reoiines iu an iron-fraIned
bed taxed - per cent. with mattre4A
taNed 20 pcr cent sneeis taxed IS per
cont. wooden blankets taxed 70 por
cent 4nd cotton spread 8 s per cent
He rs taken ili aud tho doctor pre-
rcr4h~s medicine taxed 25 pcr cent
which being ineffective. he passes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Ashev!lle. y c, August 22.-The fu
neral servlves over The remains OF
Josiah NJ Jones. who died here yester-
day, were conducted to-day from the
Haw Creek Methodist Church. short
distance from Asheville lie pas. ell
away after an extended illness and FOR
the past three months no hope ror his
recovery had been entertained. ne
was seventy years Of age. and for the
past seven years had been q member
OF the Board Of Aldermen. At the fu
neral. the members OF the City Council
acted AS pall-bearers. NJ. Jones was
Il veteran OF the War Between the
States and was a lieutenant In the
Confederate army. lie was born and
reared in this city and i survived by
wife, who was Miss Matte Webb
They had been married fortysiX years.
lie was q member OF the Methodist
church and was well known through
out Western North Carolina.
Mrs. Mnry Hcnth.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Scottsvile Va. August e2--Mrs.
Mary Heath. widow Of T. S Heath,
OF her son w j. Heath. at Norwood,
where she was visiting The burial
took place in the Presbyterian Gene
tory here This afternoon at o'clock.
This is the fourth death in family or
i've within less than two years.
Thomas s Heath. Mayor OF Scottsville.
and one OF It's most prominent cltl-
zens. was the first who died. lie was
followed ny his SON T " Heath. q
successful puilaer and contractor and
for many years member OF tho Town
Council The only daughter, MISS
Annie Heath. died less than TWO months
ago. and now the wife and mother has
raised away. y son ". j. Heath.
agent and operator at Norwood is the
only one left OF the family
Mrs. Thomns Il. Monaghan.
ispec;al 10 The Times Dispatch
Alexandria, Va, August 22-Alrs
CHAN. died to-day at her home. lo7
South Patrick street. She is survived
by her husband Tho funeral arrange
ments have not been made
Henry randolph CulIcS.
suffolk. Va. August 22.-Ilenry Ran
doiph Galley. aged eighty one years
one OF Suffok's oldest citizens. died
Yesterday at his home on Central Ave
nue.. He was born In Mathews County
In lSSl and had been resident OF sur
folk for the past sixty years lie was
q member of the Masons and odd
Fellows IN suffolk for over half a cen
furry. He leaves sis children sixteen
grandchildren and three great grand
children.
6. y. Mnupin
charlottesville. Va. August &c.
y Maupin aged seventy-hve years. q
we'll known Confederate veteran and
farmer Of the Free Union neishho.-
hood. THIS county. died last nisht. after
q brief illness some months ago h.
suffered stroke Of paralysis and in
his last DAYS was almost totally Blind.
tie came to charlottesville ten days
ago TO consult an eve specialist. but
was told that little could be done for
/ nim lie IS SURVIVED b. MS VITO VIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23

from this active spherc Of life and his
remains are deposited in % eoHin taxed
90 per cent. Nh',h is conveyed To a
cemetery In q wagon taxed 80 per
cent deposited in It's resting place in
mother earth and tho grave allied in
by the use Of q spade taxed IS per
cent. while over his grave is raised a
monument taxed 50 per cent"
M. Underwood at considerable
length reviewed the legislation enact
ID By the Democratic House and con
dcwned the Republican policy q dis
clo.cd in nc session now closing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
CAMPAIGN WAS CHEAP
Dixon Says Prorrcssives spcnt Ic
Thnn SIBOOOO

chicago. August 22.-United States
; hator Joseph NJ Dixon. director Of
tae progressive campaign. tonight is
that the campaign expenses of ~
roe TessiNeS before the Republican IA
tonal Convention amounted to loss
man $4,000 He said that the amount
9i money sent by the Progressive or
sanitation from its Washington
erFsau during this period had been
grossly exaggerated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
OBITUARY
Arthur II. Gum.

Arthur II. Gum.
Arthur NJ Gum. for many years a
widely know lumber dealer Of Rich
mond. died at the Retreat Cor the Sick
last night at o'clock He was sixty
years of age The arrangements for
the funeral have not been completed.
Mr.. Gum married Miss Matte Hates.
a daughter OF the late Joseph W.
Rates. who survives with four daugh-
ters-Mrs Harry Ell:s. Mrs Bright
CUNNINGHAM. Mrs. John Fowler and
Miss Catherine Gum. and one son.
Clarence T. Gum He is also survived
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
CALLED DOWN BY
CAP AIN NJ CARTHY

=
gentlemen who had nand in drawing
UP this ingenious act COR tho creation
u the Admins ratiye Board. are chill
dyen? VAIN what beautiful ingenuity
II was drawn, Does the act give the
board control over the appointment; or
salaries u the Ciiy Attorney or his
assistant. or any other OF the big Of
ncers o, the clty2 10. The board will
be- given the power 70 hire or discharge
1000 or more city emnloyes-a poll
tlcauy uncomfortable .sponsibility Of
which the Council wanted 20 DC rid
DO you think anybody had any al
terror purpose IN drawing UP tho act in
,h!s form? do say & this board Is
TO amount 10 anything, 1t viii come as
a result Of q conflict with the Council
1t is inevitable. for It is a remedy Tor
the inefticiency OF the Council. While 1
desire peace, e elected 10 the board. l
shall go prepared for war
Folkes Has Grievance.
In the course OF "a strong speech in
favor OF hts candidacy. state senator l.:
c. Foikes took time to register a
grievance against what ne regarded
As injustice done him by the publca-
ton in The Times Dispatch yesterGay-
morning Of the income tax returns made
by candidates for tho Administrative
Board Tho statement, NJ said. was
correct but was Enthusiastically mis-
leading because il fail.d 10 give the
other taxes which he paid to the
city and State.
\ similar complaint was made By
Candidate George Paul who produced 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23

was Miss Elizabeth Harris. only daugh-
Ter OF the late Henry L. Harris, OF near
Nor,onville. this county. There are no
children. The funeral Will take place
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
Wesley chapel. near Free Union. tho
service TO be conducted by the Rev. Mr.
Watts of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Soufh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
THE WEATHER.

ForccnSt, For Notwithstanding
fnir Friday and Saturday; cooler Fri
day.
For North Cnroiina-Local showers
Friday; Saturday fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23

Special Local Dntn for Yesterday.
.l2 noon temperature ........ 81
Is p NJ. temperature ...... IS
MAXIMUM temperature up to S
p NJ. .................. IS
Minimum temperature up TO
Mean temperature ............ so
Normal temperature .... II
Excess in temperature ..... ;
ei!c' ency in temperature since
March ! -....................... 17s
Accum dehc ency In temerature
since January .....-......... sos
Rainfall last twenty-four hours o
deficiency In rainfall since March
.... :.:...... ............ PIC
Accuin. deficiency in rainfall since
January ................... 2O6
Local Observation $ II. VI. Yesterdny.
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. 81
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. IS
Naturalization Observation-Disclosures. 3
ind--velocity ......... Z
Weather Observation-Disclosures. Clear
lainfall last II hours - %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23

GEORGE TRIMMER EDMoNDs. the
son Of Mr. and Mrs James F. Ed
mones, OF King William County, met
with his death on August - while
out bathing with his two brothers on
the Mattiponi River HIS brother
tried TO save him. and but for the
timely aid Of some boys on the river
they too would havo lost their lives.
He was fifteen years old and was
" II known in the neighborhood lie
was loved by all for his sweet and
useful life. was a help to all he
came in contact with
He ayes father. mother. two sis
ters and four brothers to mourn
their Lose. but they are comforted
by the thought that he is safe !n
the arms Of Jesus.
Ills funeral took place August elst
at , O'Clock In ola Acquinton Church
4 prec'c is one from Ms Is gone.
y voice we loved Is stiucd
y place is vacant In our home
Which never can he filled
God In Ills wisdom has recalled
The boon His love has given.
And though his body moultcrs here
lils soul Is safe In heaven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23

Special % The Times-D ispatch.1
West Point. Va. August a2.-Mrs
J.. j. Birge. OF New Kent, died late
last night ana viii be buried in the
West Point Cemetery tomorrow morn
ing Mr.. and AIRS Birge came to this
section from the North some years ago.
ana they were very successful with
farm and dairy. There arc no chill
dren
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
Funeral of Josinh Vi. Jones.

: by three brothers-W 5. Fred and :.
II cu,r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
DEATHS

GUM Died August 80. at @ o'clock
NJ. at the Retreat ion. tho Sick.
ARTHUR NJ CUM. Sed sixty years.
IL leaves wife four daughters
Mra. Harry Ellis. Mrs. Bright cum
tgnam. Mrs John Fowler Cath
erine Gunn--and one son Clarence
r. Gum
Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
Mr,. susan ncnnolds.

Especial to The Times ID is patch
fredericksburs. va, August 22.--Mrs.
Susan Rennolds died at her home in
d orange County. Wednesday, aged
/ eighty years. She is survived by ten
chiltren four sons and six daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23

Alexandria va, August 22-Alice.
thirteen months old, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. r. q Cobean. died last even
ing at the home OF her parents, Sl3
South Patrick Street The funeral
took place this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Alexandria Va. August ee.-1ames
iiaislip. hfty-two years old, died last
night at his home a, Braddock Heights.
Alexander County. Typhoid fever was
the cause OF his death. Besides his
wife he leaves several children. He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
IMMATURE ALMANAc.

August %. 1912.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning 40
Evening ....2.06
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23

For the purpose of offering
DAISY BREAD exclusively give opportunity
of hose beautiful $500 Colonial Design Pilgrim
Father Tea they carload
lots direct from the manufacturer