davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
WEDDING STORIES
Experiences Grave and Gay at
 the Marriage Ceremony.
ODD BREAKS AND RLUNDERs.

The Fearful Regret That Flowed Fro m
 the Heart of a Happy Ex-Widow-A
 Pert Reply to "WiIt Thou?"-A Trag.s
 Watt and It's Sequel.
 According to the stories told by sew eral of Chicago's leading e.ergyuen. wedding ceremonies dO not always run any smoother than true lore.
 "I'eopIe seem to act more insaneIy at 8 wedding than at any other time. save perhaps ire. declared one pastor. and 1t is usually the bridegroom who gets the most tiuStered It is seldom that wouGnn gets the responses mix ed as does the man One time at fashionable wedding where l was off ciating the bridegroom insisted upon saving in a loud and distinct voice. much to the amusement of his hearers. T take me Ehis plight instead of the usual T plight thee my troth-
 Another time when l wuS marrying a country couple at my home l asked tht, bridegroom fine usual question. Wilt thou tl;iFe this woman tO i,e thy welded wtfe?. and he replied with fire Tn his eye. What do you suppose we're here for ef wouldn'tT
 ''It was at wedding in my church that ne six year-old niece of the bride grtSom caused a ripple of laughter. With big eyes she watched the bridal pr~esSion come up the aisle. and as 1t neart.d the altar she noticed her unce. who had come out of the yes. try and with his best man and me awaited the bride in the t.llanrel Up she jumiS-d and. pointing a small fin ger at the bridegroom. s,iid In her shriii baby voice. Oh. mother. if there isn't Uncle Bob with his best clut hes on and his everyday nose! She had been told by her uncle. who poSSeSSed an un- usually prominent nose. that when he got married it would be shorter.
 One time after reading q ceremony the bridegroom handed me i've dol lar bill. saying. I'll give you two. Not understanding him. l said Thank you and put it into my pocket He touched me on he shoulder and again said. I'll give you two Oh. you want changer l inquired. He nodded and l handed him S3"
 One Imaginable wedding was that of a widow who married one of her boarders She was woman past for ty five. with all the airs of school girl. and amused all who knew her by
 
 departed husband. John In fact. John got to ne bywOrd among all who knew the widow. Among the boarderS was young fellow of twen ty five. who fell in love with the fair relict of the sninted John. and in a short time the rOOmerS were all in vited to attend a wedding 10 be held in fhP parIor.
 The widow was large. tall and stout and the ~hridegroom exceedingly small for a man. and when on the night of the wedding the widow appeared at the proper moment leading her pros nqctive husband into the parlor much as mother leads her iittle boy even the waiting clergyman had to suppress a smile After the ceremony had been read and rongratllatory speeches were in order the erst while widow eXclaim ed. with emotion. "Oh. if only my poor. dear John were here tO see how happy 1 am ar this moment" Only the perfect self control of the guests saved the situation.
 It was in an Episcopal church that snperStiti0uS bride tainted at the ai- tar. Just as the bridegroom was about
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09


 Philadelphia, Dec. 9--The city au- thorities of Philadelphia are wonder ing what they will do with the mon ster petition that the sch pol children of San Francisco have starred n this direction asking that the Liberty Bell be sent to the Golden Gate City fer the Panama-Pacific exposition of 1oI5 Signatures to the petition were oI- tained by the school children, and when pasted toge her the strip was two miles long. It was wound a huge reel made of California oak and after a parade through the streets of San Francisco was started on it's transcontinental journey. The Phil adelphia authorities had decided some time ago that the Liberty Bell was too precious to be trusted to the dan gers of shipment and should never leave Independence hall again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
THIS DATE TN
 PUGTLISTIC ANNALS
Decenlber s.

1905--Stan' ey Ketchel Knocked out Kid Herrick in 7th round at Butte, Mont.
 19o5-Johnny Coulon knocked out Bob Presser in 2nd round at Chicago. 1908-Jim Driscon. the Welsh box CT. knocked out Charley Griffen in 11th round at Boston.
 1910-YOung Wagner outpointed Phil McGovern in rounds at New York.
 December 9.
 19O6-Johnny CouIon defeated Frank Moran in rounds at Chicago. 19OS-Owen Moran, the English li@1tweiElat. outpO;nted Tommy O'Toole in rounds at Philadelphia 1910-Ty Cobb defeated young Britt in 5 rounds at Baltimore. 1911-Jfnmy CIabby. American and Dave Smith foueht 20 rounds to a draw at Sydney. Australia.
 ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
Then There,s No Row.

"Gracious. That noise across the street sounded like a pistol shot
 Don't be alarmed. That whs Mir Gribbe slamming the door of his resi- fienre as he left for town
 Does he always slam the door so hard?''
 Not every morning There are some mornings when he and Mrs Gribber don't meet at the breakfast table, Spokane Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
Mother Goose.

It is reported that the following oc- cured in small poultry store kept by the widow of the deceu<ed merchant:
 'I should like tO see q nfra fat goose. " said a customer entering tie shop
 ''Yes. sir replied the boy. "Mother will be down direttly."- Woman < Home Companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09

Rocks yesterday in their game to the tune of 3a-0. This makes four wins for the Fairfield team and no losses. The game was attended by one of the largest crowds of the season and was the last to be played. Smith, Hall and Rist starred for the home team, while NlcCarty, Lewis, Barry and Johnson did well for the visitors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
COUGHING AT NIGHT

One bad cough can keep the whole family awake at night. Phil Disor . neaus Schaffer, Ni-h-. says: "I could not sleep on account of a bad cough, and I was very weak. I used Foley g Honey and Tar Compound, and soon the cough left and I slept soundly all night F. B. Brill, Stratford Avenue and Sixth Street--Adv. *1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
NEW ORGAN FOR ST. PATR1cK's

Workmen are installing handsome pipe organ in the new St. Patrick s church in North aenvue-~ The organ will be one of the finest in the ci y and will be used for the first time at the dedication ceren onies which rrob- ably will take place about Easter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
Ar Eve to Business.

''Son. would you like to see your name written high the scroll of fnme?" No. pa: I'd like to see nI' name stamped on some domestic art cle that no family could do without Birminghafn Age Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09
Very Much Tn the Way.

Owens How do you do- Mir Shears9 What can you show me in the way of a new suit today! His Tailor Your bill sir That is decidedly in the way of a new suit!-London Telegraph
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09

He who reStrains not his tongue shall live. in trouble Brahman Maxim
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09

Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-09

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
JURY DECLARES
HE'S NOT GUILTY

After few minutes deliberation
yesterday the jury in the Hastings
Court which heard the evidence
against Frank Miller. the chauffeur
barber. indicted for running over and
seriously inturiug Carl Eueh-nund. re
turned a verdict Of not guilty.
The following men composed the
fury: Page Dunnavant. foreman. II. u
Collins. L. II Hawks. Christian Clark.
C r CJicCi. John y. Neani'y. !. ".
Woodward. =. ;. B~aIcT. :. VI Macon.
Granville Hood v r. Hopkins and
1attieton F..zE'Eaid
The cas- was given {" III" .UrE
Tuesday rIgnt. and afte- icing out
g. the coUrt-rourn hall an hour. i"G%~
d c Richardson vas ir'"rm"e iEHi
No verde had ben T's~H.5. The
saroTs We ads"urU-l aur.l yesterday
morning when ~ d't not 'ak' u". 10
tim. 90 rsa-a an aE-,e-a'r'.
Tho d.frnss succeeded so r-ovfn=
,u aHhi ger Wr...r s~gvvfrS tus' Do"
could ~; far. H-,n sf Meadow and
BROAD st-r.ss. tH~ s-'u~ ~ ~ s,~..
d.rt. OF War~1 g." f.. night mr-
CURED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
CONCRETE ROOF
FALLS, KILLS ONE
Contractor Ordered to Court to
Explain Why Building Code
Was Violated.

Coroner Taylor will this afternoon
b.yin an inquest into the death oil
Moses Taylor. colored. sixty years
old. who was killed yesterday MORN
ing when a concrete roof connecting
the stores at 1889 and 1Sil East Main
street collapsed. W. J. Woodson.
concrete contractor. who was In charge
OF the work. will appear In Police
Court this morning to show cause why
he should not be punished ior VIC
,.,ine the building code by removing
.,,nor,a from the concrete which gave
way Building Inspector Beck yester-
a. afternoon reported him to the
nciice. and a summons was issued Tor
his appearance
TAYLOR was crushed TO death beneath
the huge mass of stone and cement,
white other workmcu were injured
,,a several narrowly escaped. The
800 fell down when the forms which
he,d the concrete were removed The
sorr,a. Il is claimed. had been In place
enout q week. when the building code
reou,res them to remain up Tor twenty
one dayA
wood.on Is . suo-contrac'or. Thomas
r. starr being the owner OF the 6uiis-
,us.. which arc occupied ny foweh
Brothers.
49,. af,v years old. OF SinctccI;h
,na Main streets. Charles p. Haywood.
Of zee North Twen'y-se~en,h street:
scot, Taylor. ccIored. and Charles
Wessbsrry. SmsIlbers and wes'bcFrs
verc taken 90 the city Hospi'al.
though their injuries were not re-
garded - serious.
haywood wa. sitting on the roof at
tho tim. 10 gave away. but escaped
,T,,n a few cuts and bruises Two
neere ,abosers Who had been Under
,ne r-,. rad barely STEPPED aside when
@ feil
IA was With dimcuisy that the BODY
az xayior was uncovered Buried onder
b,ock. cs concrete. bricks and wood
:, ~.x sometime Nef~ve Haywood And
other. managed 60 dig him out. We
bsN evidently been instantly Killed. as
y. wss as work Directly under thc
roo6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
STOP vOTE-BUY|NG
IN NINTH DISTRICT
Bipartisan Organization to Be
Formed to Work for Pure
Elections.

Something Tangible has resulted
from the agitation for pure elections
in the Ninth Virginia District. y cali
has been issued. signed by represen-
tative men OF all political parties. t"r
a meeting to be held in Bristol on oc-
tcber Il to organize The Fair Exec
ton Society OF the Ninth District OF
Virginia"
Judge ~ y ". Skeen. of WISE,
whose vigorous prosecution vi vote
Buyers and vote sellers was largely
instrumental in arous!ns public CON
science on the subject, took a leading
part in this movement. He was pres
ent at Norton Monday. where ootn
parties had political rallies. After
public speaking by General Ayers and
Senator Swanson for the Democrats.
and !. c. Noel and u. r. Bailey for
the Republicans. a conference was
held. at which IT was determined to
effect a permanent organization to deal
with corruption
! T. BuIii.f Howard c. Miller and
= Y. Wohlford were named as a COM
u7tttes 90 arrange for the Bristol! meet
ing The idea is 10 have vice presi-
dents in each county. with lieuten-
ants at prcc.sctS. Party leaders are
10 he asked TO agree that no money
shall be used In buying votes. Where
these methods fail. offenders VIII be
dealt with according to law. regard
JOSS Of their party affiliations. In
his way 10 is hoped to stop what
had become a great evil in the Ninth
recognized as such by all parties.
Mr.. RuiIttt is president of the vir'
-iuia bar Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
FRAME Up CHARGED
IN TRANSFER CASE
Henrico Citizens Believe There
Is Understanding Between
Electric Lines.
SUBPOENA IS ASKED FOR
Petitioners Say Line May Not
BE Built to Urbanna and
Public Will Lose.

Charges that community of in
tercst exists between the Richmond
and Rappahannock River Railway
Company and the Virginia Railway
and Power Company. and that there
Is an understanding between the two
concerns to deprive the public Of its
transfer rights on the Seven Pines
l!nc. were made in an amended OF
supplemental petition filed befor" the
state Corporation Commission yesteE-
day morning by citizens Of Henrtco
County.
Demand is made that the books OF
the companies be produced so AS I"
discover the alleged community of in
tcrest TO this end. the commission
is asked 70 issue subpoena duces
tecum t"brinC the original papers,.
. In consideration OF this new allie
CATION. the Richmond and Rappahan-
mock River Railway Company, by
counsel asked for additional time 10
make its answer which will be done
within a few days. The commission
thereupon set November as the date
for formal hearing.
New Paper Is Filed.
'"hrn the case was called at 10
EMk k yesterday morninRE EeorSc
lg:>an. q Ashby Wickham and Mau-
rice A. Powers appeared as attorneys
for powden and the other citizens "f
Hcnriro County who protest against
the a.Nn,iHion OF the transfer system
betv--rn tH., ltnes of the two companies.
Such privilege. have been enjoyed
for many wears by the people of HI :rh .
land Springs and other points on tn
Seven Pine lire. which was sold last
winter Iy the Virginia Railway and
Power Company 20 the Richmond and
Rappahannock River Railway Com
pany. Thomas p. Bryan represented
the Rappahanuock route.
Judge Wtckhnm asked leave and
was granted permission to file hts
additional paper. It sets forth that III"
petitioners believe community Of
interest exists between the defendant
companies, so as to make their objects
substan TALLY the same, and that there
IS an understanding and agreement
between them, while they are legally
separate entities, so az to cause CO.
operation to deprive the public OF its
rights and to rid themselves nf the
obi cation to issue transfers.
May Not Build TO Urbnnnn.
Further. it expresses the opinion
that the Richmond and Rappahannock
River hne may make default in it's
agreement to complete the Seven Pines
line to Urbanna. on the Rappahannock,
contenting itself with merely building
across the Pamunkey River within two
years. Then, il is charged, the Viz
sinia Railway and Power Company
could repossess itself of the property
relieved from transfer burdens
To the end that the matter may be
probed, it is asked that the stock
books be produced, and to achieve
this, writ of duces tecuIn is asked
for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

C,o-re Seir.,. Wise. OF Sew2o't News. VIII
H.r,r.r ar address tonight In Harrison HAL.
over station 4 pc.t-onice, at Harrison ana
Hroaa streets. under the auspices OF the
Roosevelt rohrson Club. o. Richnond. Inc
public 10 invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
ARREST NEGROOn
SERIOUS CHARGE
Caught by County Police for At
tack on Miss Louise Reeves
Tuesday Night.

As soon as Henrico County officers
were notified OF the attempted assault
on Miss louise Reeves Tuesday night
they began AN investigation, as a re-
suit of which Harvey Tepple. a negro
about twenty years OF age, was yes
terday morning lodged In Jail. charged
with the crime. The warrant for Tenn
Pies arrest. sworn out before Magis-
trate T. J. Puryear. charges him with
attempting a capital offense against
Miss Reeves.
Before finding Temple, Policeman J.
X. Taller. In charge OF the case. ar
rested two other negroes and took them
before Miss Reeves for Identification.
In both cases she failed to rec ognize
either of the prisoners. When Temple
was brought into her presence. how
ever. she told the officer that ne looked
like the man. She recognized him de-
spite the fact that he wore a 6inerent
suit Of clothes. A suit corresponding
TO the description she CAV. Vas later
found In Temples possession.
Temple was tracked by bloolhcunds
to I.uck's Stable in SCOTS Addition.
where he was arrested in the midst OF
a crowd of workmen. The officers are
NOW looking for two other negroes
who are said u have watched him in
his attack and arc though. 20 have be -
accessories. Temple denied his guiis
when questioned by til. policemen.
No hearing will be given the accused
until Mss Reeves RECEIVERS from tho
shock she experienced. as the omcers
desire her to appear in court and COM
pIete the identification She remainea
Yesterday in the highly excited, ncr-
vous condition in which DR.. H. t. Haw-
kins, City Hospital ambulance surgeon.
found her Tuesday night.
According IN the story furnished the
officers, Miss Reeves was returning 10
her home. 32o3 West Leigh street, carry
Tuesday evening. when negro suo-
denly stepped out OF the darkness on
West Broad Street, demanding money.
ON her refusal To comply he attacked
her and was only deferred from ris
ATTEMPT when frightened by the APP
proach If William Joynes in an auto
mobile. Joynes immediately buried
,h. Young woman TO her home. wneie
medical aid was summoned II !"
Thought tina. Miss Reeves viii be fuzzy
recovered Within few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
RICHMOND MAN
new PRESIDENT

Inc convention OF the southern
Homeopathic Medical Association
which hos f,o,, a., ..,;,,, =, ,n. ,..-
ho''. s''i>' i"|suas- WIZ AZ
journ to-day To meet mex, year in
Atlanta. Ga. The feature O. the pro-
,..,., ,,is ,,o-..f..,. -,.,r - .
'au'"'h ~ cur" Tor t""''r' ny III
T. S''iman E"''"H. % chicago.
TT W p. Lorraine. % this city. was
Yesterday elected pr.s,d.p; OF the A.
...,. .,. =.
f'FS' N'''-'T's'"'"t. i'i- ". l.. Moons
psnvil!r. Va. second vic--pTcS.d~UJ.
Ur y ,,-fr4u =. kr..rs,t,c Fla ..
secretary. IL. IT,. norman. Louisville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
CHAMBER PLANS
BIGUNION DINNER
Directors to Pass To-Day Upon
Question of Giving Feast
to Membership.
President T. NJ. Darlington yesterday

President T. n. Darlington yesterday
issued 4 call for Q meeting Of the
board of directors Of the Chamber OF
Commerce to be held at I o'clock this
afternoon to consider the question OF
giving at an early date a dinner to
the entire membership. Such a gather
ing has been Endorsed by number
OF members as most timely
The directors will meet In the Offices
OF the chamber in the Mutual Building,
and will probably appoint appropriate
committees to take the arrangements
in charge. In the notice mailed yes
terday to the directors it is pointed
out that only a short session of the
board will be necessary II prompt
and full attendance u secured.
The dinner. il IL is approved to-day.
will be distinct from the annual
gathering OF the membership for the
purpose OF reviewing the years work
and electinS officers. IL is planned
rather as social gathering In the
interest OF intercourse and cooper
alton between the diversified business
elements that make up the chambers
membership.
While primarily "good-tIme" al
fair. the dinner will probably bring
out a number OF speeches which will
touch upon matters OF immediate in
terest to the city. Nothing like a
program has been mapped out The
idea has been brewing for some time.
and WILL in all probability. receive
the approval of the directors to-day.
The plan is TO hold the dinner In
the near future at one OF the hotels.
Festivities would in that case begin
about 1:3c o'clock. 10 be followed by
a spread and a program OF speech
making. lasting until midnight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
CHARTERS ISSUED

Erusrv Products Company. N~v foTs
coronation. capital. Sess. dor1ssticSteo- "
I. ry-f statutory agent. Richmond
r-r~-Asl~r; - charter % y fenu'V
60 fTreF. fisvaudT41- Va 'hahN'"e -
rr--l - issuurffs iIrc-'-
N-..rIr.au- 20 cH&-tcT Ef<h'snd S2rinss
y-fGf-gv sna rr,sr A=sycisfiru fir".'' hiSu-
- ss-F-s. Va charging So poSsrs
,-.rr4rg.Et 20 charter o, EyHlis N1chfar
.-s-r.srv ,f-rD Lyn~Asgrs- Va. chanE.r1
en- fstrafras office 90 Cha-icf,~Svfle. Va.
TfErur;ru Eosds Tcrnina! rorForsii2n
tf.r...r- " Capital MINIMUM. saw.
-.,l-,tsru-r. pen NJ. e. sr-strons. prssi-
a.r' & y. Booker. secretary. Hsn7'oh-
- T.rzus ReEa. treasurer. So-fo3h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
CREW NOT TO BLAME

Dismissed in Police Court on Charge Of Run
ming Over Boy
Motorman ". r. Jones and Conductor NJ
A BROWN the crew Of a RichmcNn and Hen
rico Railway car. were scquittsd yesterday
morning In Police Court of any blame In
runring down and killing Warner ". Payne.
the seventsenyear-o!d messenger. MONDAY
morpfng on the Marshall Street viadEct.
a corcner's Jury which Investigated the
boy. death returned an open ver6fct. being
unable to reach any dec!<ioS as TO whether
the rnotormen or the boy was az fault This
was ,artIy due 20 the fact tina, Jones and
Brown were not called witnesses
I: was shown. howveer. that Payne was
following car and turned aside ana was
run into b. the trolley on ;he other track
afr. rroon 80 c'cIcck. II was explained
skull.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
REAL FAMILY ROW
v,, ,ri W;f- FINED for Annoying an"
Abusing Woman

Stanford No-srd was nned y" 20 -
,....rs,y morning IN Police Court 'oT nt''ls
sSs,-5epiy ana annoying Mrs. Marie Tanzart.
70 80 vIsa wa. fined SO and costs for
al, ss,~ Mrs Tanzsrt
>I..,s q 80 20 have addressed Mrs. Tan
=. e ~. F--r,g-. Theatre Tuesday night
- -. a. vvas observed by ris wife. VINO
E,r.r1c su--v anf launched Int" tra"e
.zsinst her husband aad the woman -.
a. -a-zs=: managed 90 cscap" from thS
-, vn.-. ~ ~c.nr had iuicrTuDiHd INC
=. -...--,aarc ard hurried home She morn
- ror rt.ysaud Charles y. Taazart o Nh',
-, ts-,.usd, aad w@-rants for MI ana
NJ Ngisud we're issued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
WANTS MORE TIME
s...rs s.,y s.v.-<ss.ssre fss Csse Adjeuvn'
gstij Wu0Aay.

Ths sf.-s s--y lav-<O-stion !rio th- cases
a. .fsred tsx.soeesr, came to a Temporary
Eaf vrsfsrGav artersooa ~ ,he Hrsting
.ts4-s ~As- Fyrs-uss Caari~e v. Tsylor 70
Sod q - 81 crsTnsd gnr' Vet N"raay
ss.arr ss-. 81 - s'~o~A 81 VS. ~rrainss
tEsf ssve-aI ~ th1 Jurors had ffnT7rtsat
sfssiusss s1rsgsrsats ogt Of tp~n. s"a
Ildes EfsHaTdspn allpOes th~ StaScst
- Ersuse sui tho STATE sudftor.
~ .ursrsaas~s hszS yet been tssueH for
clffz.us - asp~ar 2; VII tcauSe eesssifer-
so.E tirns for TIE fsr-~. 90 fsmIlisrsse
sr.sfzsesgceS -fta t1e -nss- 80 oIures rhich
my h4vs es-sin~r FROM sh~ ComntO,00pg
0f R~rsnus aoA The ststs Ap1jegO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
HONOR GENERAL SMITH
y. NJ. 1. Cadets and Alumni Will Memoriz
"Old Spex."

''UId SpeN.
The one hundredth anniversary o. tne
brit, OF General Francis II. Smith, LII D.
for fifty years superintendent OF the virginia
Military Institute will be celebrated to-Iror-
row Many Richmond admirers OF oio
spex' have ordered floral enb!ens 20 be
sent 10 be p!ac.d on his tomb In Lexington.
and others will attend TO this to-day.
Ar address in memory OF General smith
viii. be delivered tomorrow night In jackson
Hail at the institute by former Attorney
C,rreyal William A. Anderson, . lifelong
friend o. the distinguished superintendent,
CO lied by General Z. ". Nichols the father.
founder. builder and rebuiider OF the VIZ
siria Military institute"
The battalion OF cadets vii! march to NOR
row afternoon 10 the cemetery, when flowers
viii be placed on the grave. Academic and
military dutie. viii be Suspended for the
C.T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

JaTne. woodson ara Eoeert Mst"n coz
orcd pleaded guilty yesterday IN the hust-
;,ys c.our. TO a charge % entering tive stable
a. CEsrle. Oliver ard s'saGrx harness. They
yer. sentenced 20 serve 90 year on the
roads ard psv a fine o. 81 and costs
60 =, a charge o. malicious wcunfing-
Jn,.tc white coiored. was acquitted By
.bo ..,ry o. malicious wounding