davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-04

staksf"
IT should say there = My hus
band sxpsc.s the commission On the sale
viii b At lsast fEty donars and he haA
already decided what hs'N buy With the
money. Poor dear! suppose I should
|ioae the saie?"
What DO YOU carer 1he money
would do YOU no soed." sAd Mrs. Mud.
rdse smith. He would only get II
lau."
ut would break he heart. when hi
has been depending OF It to 60 Atlantic
ICiw for . rest" sighed Mrs. DaAeston'
' "wei. I'd IKE to So myself give MY
The evening world., 1912-05-04

the Republican party. had adopted a
primary law which would make possible
a ballot sufficiently deadly TO invalidatc
l1.QO0 votes. Mass meetings would have
been held in Cooper Union and Carnegie
Hall and resolutions would have been
adopted calling on the State to care for
Murphy and Barnes In Sing Sing for tho
rest of their lives. Murphy and Barnes
are bosses and everything a boss does -
wrong. And everything those who arr.
continually ~denouncing the bosses do !,
right. Nobody. apparently. 10 respon.
sible for the Massachusett mix.up. Ant.
there YOU are"
The evening world., 1912-05-04

tSher, when about
u.000 voters. who
have passed the
acid test Of ability
to read. invali-
dated their bal
lots by voting for
nine ~Delegates-at-
Large instead OF
eight"
I'D rather lose
my right eye"
said the laundry
man. than m
pugn the intelli-
The evening world., 1912-05-04
Not His.

n TALL nervoas-loodns man entered the
lost articles are lent. """s
Anything turned IN ierc To- da,f" A. 49,.
ed 60 the man Of the desk. ~""'
,.:,, ~ Ass ANYTHING been turned In here TO.
ds,, he repeated In a louder tone OF yoIc.
,f~' sir.' calmly replied the man q me d.,.
without raising HI, eyes. WV u"N
uMbrella." wv ~
There was no reply.
~ say, I've lost an umbrella"
u heard you. dr."
You heard met Wei. why can't you ,.,, =.
What was TUNED ini" ne
We'll, sit, . man was in here thi. ,r,,.t.-
sho turned hi. tos IN. They vouldnt Lssaaa.oos
70 oe ''us' ar. would t~hw'"-yOukes ~.
saA -
The evening world., 1912-05-04
KEEPING IN CONDITION..

do you take regular exercise 20
asked the doctor.
Yes, Of course l do. ! walk from
my automobile to the elevator every
morning and from the elevator to my
automobile every evening, soursh
Poet
The evening world., 1912-05-04
E Confessions offhs Ssva
HandIedth Wffe
1:4aesAtss BY Helen Roukand

D0N0ANa -. CnetO W.T. I'M S"T w ~ C0Ou O"t ~ ?
queen OF the home end the sore Of the typewriter
shan don their glad rags and tarc totA Crying:
LOOK at US, Are ue not ALMOST human! Then uhy Longer deny
W the vOTEr"
But, I charge ne. uhdtoerer We do, think not to satisfy the eyes OF
men; neither to Escape their ridicuhe and their ha-has!
thou ooest corsetIess and uncuried, they WNu greet thee uith tammts end
co~tMmelv crying:
Bah! whos a terrible thing is Suffrage that it should thus rdnstorr'
a uoman into a CARTOON"
Dozen WNh the Cause chich turneth a RIB into a freak"
But II thou appedrest arruyed in teahers and rIs and French heel
and openwork aud ALL thy hair, then uH they mock thee saying:
"Hd, ha! Look at little Cutie. that thinketh it can rote"
"See little Paintandpocder, that yearneth for the pretty ballot"
II thou stTdest boldly and uith chin uplUred they W1 cry:
"UnseIed creatureg'
Horrible erdmpie" rr
SEE Whdt her toHv hath brought her to-"
But il. thou trippea damtly. with smies and LlMshes, then wNI they
crcdim:
"Aas. alas hoe shah such a fWl and delicate little creature think to
be MEN and protect her therefromF -f
And thus WN they ensndre ye coming and going!
But, I charge ye,b be not dismdyed, or seek to ansWer them; but svfrr
them to baboIe on. +
For q uomdn 10 utterly unhout REASON. vi
But q man hath FIFTY reasons for pchatsoeUer he desreh, and ~
TOO Of them ire consistent, wth the other. -er Z
Yea, a CONAN is utterly uihout logic.
And WHAT shall a poor girl do to please hem' seIah!
The evening world., 1912-05-04
True Wisdom at lsst!

~ I'D you get the declaration of
that eminent progressive. for
mer Governor Stokes Of New
Jersey. that No man should be nomi-
mated as the candidate for the Prssi-
dency concerning whose election there
The evening world., 1912-05-04
WHAT'S THE LIMIT?

ND 90 the coal trouble 10 not really settled at oil! The
~ miners want more than q ten per cent. increase in wages.
full recognition Of the union and an cight-hour day. In
abort, they are willing to compromise" provided they yield nothing.
The country faces a possibility that the 175O0O miners who have
been idle since April lmay strike now in grim earnest.
In Chicago the public is deprived Of its newspapers while the
Pressmcns Union tries to convince the newspaper proprictors that
the newspaper Offices arc going to be run by the unions or not at all.
The locomotive engineers are already in the ring with a series
Of demands which the Conference Committee Of Railroad Managers
10 considering. The railway fremen on some fifty railroads east Of
Chicago and north OF the Ohio and Potomac rivers demand more
wages and assistants, to the tune of some $4,000 900 per year.
Meanwhile the public looks On and mrvcls. The astonishing
thing is that most OF these troubles re occurring in highly bald
industries, where wages and intelligence arc supposed to be of the
hcst. What does it mean? Are the unions taking more and more
leaves out of the book of those very monopohstic methods from,
which the country has begged to be delivered! Is a more and more
strenuous and reckless game to be looked for from their side of
the table? And who is going to furnish the stakes aud make goad
The losses?
The public wonders.
$50 ME foremost rabberouscr OF two centuries is not bad from
a lawmaker in action ON the door of the House. Puzzle:
Whom did he mean?
GOLDEN THOUGHT FOE TO-DAY.
Te female conan is one Of the creates, in.utooshun,
ef WAtch An land cn L0ste.
t -Artemus Ward.
The evening world., 1912-05-04
The Days Good Stories

bowed down 10 his hAnds. she saked her hou..
fi why he dhnt kssp y his vort.
dear moths." he replied With muc,,
sever old ties. "-Lippincotts Massins' !"
The evening world., 1912-05-04
GOLDEN THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

me femose CONAN Is one Of the greatest imstitooshun,
d WAtch tMs land con boste.
ts -Artemus Ward.
The evening world., 1912-05-04
The Weeks WASH.
BY Martin Green.

Copyright. 1912. by The Press Pub
<<"HEY must have q fine bunch OF
boneheads over In Massachu-
sets" remarked the heal pol
The evening world., 1912-05-04

Ia a reasonable doubtr" asked the head
polisher.
I'VE are indebted to Mr.. Stokes for q
great TRUTH" declared the laundry nan
We have been waiting for years and
years for dehnits Information ~ to the
proper way to nominate candidates for
the Presidency.
ID not nominate . man whose cleo
lion IL not certain. OF course this Ap-
piles to both parties. Who 10 70 a..
terImlns the certainty 10 . minor dssail.
With both parties DvtkinS up caad1Aates
that cannot b bsa<en We mus4, nat
urally. elect two o~resddsnts. ySr depth
and ~profundity the dictum Of Mr.. Gtokes
stands in a class oil by its lonesome"
AnthIne for Peace.
SEI SEE" said the head pollshsr,
that 900 men have announced
. their intention OF marching In the
suffragettss' parade"
WELL" replied the laundry man, 'Vhe
i x Il
average male will do almost anything
TO keep peace in the family"
The evening world., 1912-05-04
Copyrshi 1919. by tn lSSA !
Madame Earns q Ljping.

Charactefs--Ar. Jay end Nm. jay.
1ims--s T.. NJ.
The evening world., 1912-05-04

q. J. lSottyJ~DTd YOU chJuy
your dinnsr. George?
Mr.. J.-Y0. dear: It was Z
fine dinner.
Mrs. ]. (slghinS)-Tm glad
The evening world., 1912-05-04

ebe7 ME foremost rabble-rouscr OF two centuries is not bad from
! a lawmaker in action m the loor of the House. Puzzle:
Whom did he mean?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
VIRGINIA TROOPS
GET COMPLIMENT
Secretary of War Gratihed at
Marked Improvement Shown
at Mount Cretna.

Reports made Of inspection 81 the
Virginia Volunteers while in camp
during the past summer At Mount
Gretns. Pa. by army officers are eN-
ceedingIy satisfactory to Adjutant-
General sale. by whom they were re-
ccivcd YESTERDAY
Brigadier-Ceuersl 4. !. Mills. chief
OF the Division ~ Militia Mails writes
in hts letter II trsnsmissi n that tho
Secretary IF War j. extremely graf
fled az the marked Improvement
shown ~ tho First aud S"corl iseCi-
ments Of Virginia Infantry in instruc-
ton. sanitation and equipment Tho
increased efficiency Of tlc sanitary
corps is also made the subject Of csre-
cisi commcudatiou.
The reports 20 into dctan concerning
conditions found and suggestions a.
to improvements arc made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
BOARD
TO MAKE CHOICE
Will Meet Monday to Choose
Superintendent to Succeed
Eggleston.

After consultation with Governor
Mann Yesterday. J. d Eselestoi''
SUPERINTENDENT OF Public Instruction,
lied a meeting of the state boaru
or r,ducation. TO be held at the Capitol
oext Monday morning. December %
~ 10 o'clock Its purpose is 10 elec'
a successor 70 Mr.. Eggleston FOR the
,,,,exnired term. ending February l.
1914. a.
The decision 70 have an early meet
INC was caused b. the desire OF III
= p CIaXton. United states super Il"
,e,dent Of Education that Mr. Essles-
Ton enter as speedily as possible upon
his new duties as chief of field WORK
r,r riral schools in the bureau III
Washington. The superintendent VIII
tender his resignation. and II Is Prop-
able that by noon Monday his lolal
connection with the school Work Oh
virginia will be at an end
T, seems generally expected that MT
E1cleston will be succeeded Tor tne
r~exnired term by Il. 6 Stearnes'
secretary TO the State Board OF Euu-
cation
No information mas. OF course, oeei'
~aincd as to the identity or MT
S,aarnes's successor in the important
nost he now holds. He Will be the
amounting power. subject to the ap-
nroval of the board. While under the
law warrants and official papers must
% signed by both the superintendent
md secretary. il would be quite practi-
..ble 10 appoint temporarily any en-
,.Iove Of the Office to act until sec
rotary IS named.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
RICHMOND TO GET
CIGAR FACTORY
New Anglo-American Tobacco
Company to Build Large
Plant Here.

News has Just been received in Rich
mond OF the Organization in New York
Of another great tobacco manufactur-
ing concern in which Richmond men
are interested and which will estab-
lish a working plant OF extensive oper-
alton In this city though incorpo-
rated at Albany. under the laws OF
the state OF New York. J. l.. NJ Nslksr.
OF Iachmon1 is yi>e-presid mt and
general manager.
The company. with n capital stock
O 100000. IL coart. ed uno.r tho
name Of the Anglo-Amcrlcan Tobac, .
Company. The entire capital stock
was paid in at the time the charter wa.
secured. Without exception. the money
behind the new enterprise is Northern
capital. but IL is known on reliable
Information that the Anglo American
Tobacco Company viii be entirely free
from affilistion with the former to-
bacco trust.
The new concern is TO confne itself
10 the manufacture 90 cigars exclu-
si~ly. The president OF the company
is George j. Smith, or New York, the
or! glnator OF the celebrated Creme"
cigar. which is manufactured In Rich
mond. Several years ago Mr.. Smith
sold out the Cremo 10 the America
Tobacco Company and retired from
active business. lie has spent years in
the business OF manufacturing cigars
and has been unquaiifediy successful
J. r. NJ. Walker is at present engaged
n the successful manufacture OF cigars
IN this city.
Although the principal plant II the
company will be in New York. large
factory is 10 be located in Richmond.
Details OF the local plant have not
been worked out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
STEERS BLAZING
CAR FROM GARAGE
Bravery of c. H. Atkins. Who
Risked Life, Saves Jeffer-
son Garage.

r,...... .- 49,. . 80.
'-'' 3D. N'N''z' ''i'''''''' VII" ''''
ff"rs'a Garage. 80 q West Main
street. performed o.. daring feat Of
.r-.,.t-.- . a-.-..... ......-
.-o-.f...l -,-s.-- ,... -s-.. -f.h an
-.......,.,,-. - -....,... - -. .......
.t4, a.. 49,. =, -.. 49, .
f,..-..r ...-.....,. ......, ........,..r
--. o.r... ,..-. .........,s u 81,
-.-... f-.v,-.. ma. ..t.-.. ...,s 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
REAL ESTATE MEN
DO NOT |NO0RSf
Pass Resolutions Expressing Con-
hdence in Administrative Board
Regarding Building Inspector.

At a meeting of the Richmond Real
Estate Exchange. the matter of Sc
lecting a Building Inspector TO sue
coed Mr.. Beck, was discussed The
following resolutions were adopted,
ana a copy ordered TO be sent to the
-Administratie Board:
Whereas the election Of a Building
Inspector for the city is about to be
made 10y the Administrative Board,
and
Whereas. the subject Of indorsing a
candidate for the position has been
submitted: therefore. be il
Resolved. by the Richmond Real Es-
tate Exchange, That no Endorsement Of
any particular candidate be made.
Also be it
Resolved That the Richmond Real
Estate Exchange. having full conf
dence in the ability. the integrity and
the courage of the ira tive
Board believes that the board will
eject only such man as il knows 10
he fully qualified TO fill the position;
and e,e it further
Resolved. That the Richmond Real
Estate Exchange respectfully calls
the attention OF the Administrative
Board 10 the fact that the exchange.
rs well as the board realizes the i'm
POrtance of the oftCe 10 be hlIed /,
rs close connection with the material
interests OF our city; its direct bearing
upon nearly $50, 100000 OF real estate
value. in which nearly every man.
=, oman and child or this city is in
terested: ana the immense and serious
erect it viii produce were an incap-
abb. man TO he selected.
,Siened) O. II FJNSTEN
tSiSued) HENRY :. HTTZLER
tSigned) H. T.. POLLARD. Jr..
Committee
Attest.
T. NJ BOYkI\
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
COLLECTS
HUGE CUSTOMS
Annual Report Shows Richmond
Second in Cost of Collections.
Drinking Scotch.

The enormous collections of the Port
of Richmond are accomplished at the
smallest cost on the dollar of any of
Uncle sans custom houses, with one
exception. according to the annual re-
port of the Secretary of the Tressurer
for the fiscal year ending June 30
1912. Customs collections of s529,95l
were made at this port by Collector
b. B. Arnold at a cost OF II cents on 81.
The report shows Springfield, Mass,
leads in this important department
with collections made for / 8 cents on ST.
while ri ,hmond ranks second. taking
precedence over New York. New Or
leans. san Francisco etc, a bare nfth
of a cent behind.
BY virtue of this astonishing show
ing in the cost department, Rlchmonu
Jumps in a single year from the siXtleth
position into second place. The cost
Of collections per dollar for this port
in 1911 were 35 cents. while for 1910
Uncle sam expended g. cents for every
dollar of duty collected here. The
Iemarkable reduction OF cost under
Mr.. Arnold's regime has elected con-
gratulatory remarks from all sides.
Far Ahead of Atlanta.
The annual report of the Treasurer,
which contains many interesting feat
ures which throw Illuminating side
light on Richmon6s industrial pro-
gress shows that in the receipt OF
customs Richmond surpassed Atlanta
by total of $e5o.17775. While this
port collected for 1912 s129.95i. Atlanta
only received s79.173.25. The cost OF
the local collections was $l2.2lo.sc'
while Uncle sam paid s6.52s.11 for the
duty collected at Atlanta.
That Richmond and this collection
district is becoming rapidly educated
or vitiated to the use Of Scotch wins
KEYS in place of the old Virginia rye
is evidenced b. Secretary Franklin
report. Next TO burlaps.
Scotch whiskeys. Turkish tobacco ana
foreign wines contributed the largest
sums toward the total collections
Within the last few months, the i'm
OF burlap at this port has
fallen off slightly. while TOBACCO.
wines and whiskey have been imported
in a correspondingly increased ratio
The collections for the Port OF
Richmond have increased at an almost
rate in the last three
years. more than Quadrupling in that
space OF time When Mr.. Arnold as
sumed office in 1910. the collections for
that wear Were little more than
$50. 600; in 1911 they increased TO
s3e2.527. while in 1872 duty was paid
10 the extent Of s729.sj1 1t is conf
IDENTIFY predicted that the receipts oil
This pert will pass the Sl.Uo0.oo0 marx
for the present fiscal year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
TO COLLECT BIG
TAX At ANY COST
Lowry to Proceed Against Cor
porations Delinquent for
Federal Taxation.

Preparations are being made by COL
hector Of Internal Revenue 81. X. Lowry
IN forestal this year the difficult task
his office has encountered for the last
rvvo wears in securing business state
rnents from corporations OF TINS dIs-
trict for taxation purposes IN the
years 1911 and 1912 more than l-voo
corporations in this collection dlstric,
incurred the severe penalty proNIo-N
L,- Law for failure to render this state
ment within the time limit anu
70 return the statement makes cor
porstion liable 10 a fine OF from S4''O'
to $1,000.
Nor. Than 5000 blanks for corpora
zion, uet returns for the year Of 1919
sra now being sent out by Mr.. Lowry
en-. The corporations IN the district
-,,,., -eturu The blanks to the revenue
enc. not later than March !. 1918
,rbo 6IIed-in statements are return
able January /. 1913. Statements not
In nv March ! incur the heavy pen
altv From the corporation tax OF TINS
dietrict .-ucle sam derived last year a
rcvenue of approximately s35e.ooc-
coyeral hundred delinquent cases
-. prosecuted by Mr. Lowry last
enc Of which have just been
-, 70 satisfactory settlement
NJ we're closed by comproinise'
invariably an expensive coihP' o"' -,
,ho delinouent corporation. ana We
otbers were settled in the Ihi'e'
States Court 81, --o-a-
Thl lsv requires that all corpora
- natter how small. must re-
-, ms blank regardless OF inc
ELL volume Of business done ~
INJECTIONS failing to receive ban d
,',,', bave them on application to tne
Internal Revenue office in RichmOn"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
NO FIREWORKS IN SUBURBS
Nay or RsgIand Of Barton Heights Issues Or
der. Prolffliting Py rotechnics.

Nct Only 81 lie city % Richmond proper.
g.. d 80 in some o. The outlying s-ouros.
vil ;ke use % cannon crackers and hon
:.es .or tie celebration o. Christmas be
Prohibited Mayor Y. !. IA E.a-d. o. Bar
60. Heigats. yesterday promulgated N or
De- directing :ha; no cannon crackers sky
iocksfs nor Roman candles would 70 to-
'rsrei. ana announcing taat the ordinance
would ne strictly enforced.
--e :ui ;ext =. tEe order - as follows
lrvlag 60 danger 20 persons ana from
ere ] an objected Ply = resolution o. the
Barton Hei.hts TeNn Council TO prOa ID
- Er41g o S4.aoa crackers. Rousa can
0Iss. sSy rockets. tne sending ~ % IA looms
@rc sae building o. 5oufres wit-!-. 10 town
i-l during the Christmas hr. ldavs las
crre- pf' De strictly enforced.
Signed W /. EAGLANu Mayo-"
TIE Hc-6 ct s-aCinE and srate...ls Roo
sr- ---eet .r Barton Heights recently az
-lo~izel By Gle Town 'olurI. vas ocgll
yesterday. and ui. CO 3us.cl a oao. 10
ro--7lef'ou- Tho w'-k vas Eecessitsted ~
che caring - e. t.. street -Cr .a-4LE ga.
mains and .Vr Ircs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
Paragraph Pulpit
RELIGION AND CREEDS.

The stars are older than astronomy.
The lowers are older than botany. The
earth is older than geography. Religion
Is older than theology Creeds are the
outGrowth and evidence OF Tehgiou.
instinct in man. The realty of re-
Ngion. therefore in no way depends
upon the truth or error OF creeds- Be
fore they were IL was. Though they
perish. X will remain. To abandon 70
lizion because your creed has been
proven false IS TO cease gong 10 the
well because your bucket has faller.
TO slaves Get new bucket. The
we'll is consJant--Unitsrian Publicity
Comm.ttee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
MAKE PLANS FOR
TRAVELLING N EN-
Chamber Arranges Great Rich
mond Dinner" December 20
for Local Drummers.

Elaborate preparations were out
lined yesterday afternoon by com
mittee of the Chamber Of commerce
for the Christmas jollification to De
given travelling men Of Richmond
business houses while they are home
during the holidays The entertain
rnent. it was determined. Will take the
shape OF a dinner. which Will be spread
in the auditorium of the Jefferson
Hotel on the evening of saturday, De-
Cemher rs.
Indications are that ABOUT $50
travelling statesmen. attached to Rich
laond houses. will be in the city on
tnat day. and in a position to attend
the celebration. Up until yesterday
asternoon. replies had been received
from l2s business houses. indi-
eating that nearly 40O or their
.alesmen Will be on hand. Secretary
Dunlop was instructed 10 write i'm
mediately to all houses which have
hot replied TO the letter from the
Cnamber OF Commerce. asking that the
desired information be given by Mon
dsy December %.
The business of arranging for the
menu. music speakers, etc, was dele
stated 20 several subcommittees
which will report 10 the general com
lnittee Monday or Tuesday afternoon
The speakers will 3e secured from the
/ g. T and T. P. y. Business Men :
club and Chamber OF Commerce. This
plan OF getting statesmen Of competi-
tive houses together in the embracing
lies Of the Richmond spirit has
never been attempted before on such
an elaborate scale. i promises 10
- The greatest success. These mem
hers o: the committee in charge Were
present yesterday: T. Z. Giles, chair
nan. g. II Clarke. J. L. Palmatory.
T. J. Reed G l. Reed. T NJ. Caring
.on. W 7. Dabney and Secretary Dun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
CHRISTMAS RUSH
At POST-0FF|CE
Thirty-Six Extra Men and Six
Wagons Added to
Regulars.

Christmas for the p3st-Office mas
come. Yesterday the Richmond Office
put on the first Of its extra clerks
and wagons which are to be pressed
into service 10 handle the Hood Of
Yuletide mail matter. Assistant Post
masteI Southwark has made arrange
ments for eighteen additi Dnal carriers,
eighteen additional clerks and siA
extra wagons to be added to his resd-
lar force for the Christmas rush. The
clerks and carriers have beep drawn
from the civil service reserve list.
Beginning Monday. the carriers OF
the West End Will no longer MARE
their rounds on foot. Tn" assistant
postmaster has mapped out tne enti.e
residential portion OF the city into
routes which VIII be covered. cross
streets ana main thorouShfares. by
wagon deliveries. This Will relieve
the carriers Of Overwhelming work and
make delivery OF Christmas packages
possible For the first time this
wagon delivery system Will be eN'
tended 50 as 10 include the crosf
streets. only the principal residence
streets have been so covered IN the
past.
Another Christmas innovation has
been instituted by Mr. Southwark this
year. registered mail for all portions
Of the city can only be obtained from
the Main street main office. In other
years stations \ and b have handed
registered mail, but the practice VIII
be discontinued this year fO- the holi-
days The two stations VIII handle
only letters FOR the East and West
Ends Of the city The business Sec
ton Of the town viii be covered dur
Ing the rush in the customary manner.
\ weighing window for packages
was opened yesterday in the main post
office. Postal hours for Christmas Day
VIII be- announced later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
GETS FOUR MONTHS
.bc~k Flasher ConNictsd IN fo'ice N"
-vindliug Mc>weeneH

80 ~ YORK was -eat TO 5sii f'F ,oe.
,,,cr.-s verscriay morning In Ponce 80 80,
COR nas-fnS worthless rAceN o.
D-.s,..e-~,- q butcher. Tie S0t 49,
se,o,d charge % s~indilns tire I ~
r,atfrr Company ~ means o Nor -
.rerk Tor s.. HaS continued -
t-ruf, nnefd urtI to-fnOTFo~-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
Marriage Licenses.

sued yeste rday In the cierk'e oH.cs o: the
Hastings Cour, II Mason Chidress and
ElerorA G. Robinson: William Il Lese-er
OF Phoeoss. and Nary (. seige.; Philip Il
winston and Lucy wrsy Newman. Elliott
II. Howe and Belle Tyrce Baylor: Carter r.
Warmer and Adele o. Robinson. James J.
Cur.ey and Mamie BOYD