davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-01
STEEL MEN STRIKE
Workmen Erecting Bristol Shaft House Quit
Work Wednesday,

Work Wednesday.
a strike OF the steel workers engaged
in erecting the shaft house at the Bris.
tol delayed matters there this week
The men to the number Of about twenty
went On a strike on Wednesday and no
work is being done pending settle.
ment Of their grievances
The men claim that they came here
and laid around at their own expense
for about "a week awaiting the arrival
OF material. After they started work
they were delayed several hours on a
couple of rainy days and the company
which employs them deducted this lost
time from their pay. This they refus.
ed TO stand tor and went out
The steel workers belong TO a union
and il is probable that their grievance
will be adjusted by the head officers OF
their union and the company employ
ing them
In the mean time the erection work
is delayed greatly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-01
Cement Walks

A very large amount OF cement walk
is being put in this year in the resi-.
dence portion of the city Last year
the cement business was mainly IN the
business district but this year IL is in
the residence district that the business
is being done.
The first stretch of walk completed
Is that along the west side Of Sixth
street beginning at Mrs Thos Ball =
corner and extending north 10 John
Bauer $ property Tn both sides of
Fifth street between Superior avenue
and Crystal avenue cement walk il
being constructed and the same Is true
on Third street south from the Webb
Garage In addition the north side OF
Erie street in the Maple Grove addition
is to have new walk aud NJ numerous
individual properties there is walk
being built From present indications
there will be more walk built this year
than in any year IN our history
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-01

Cards are ont announcing the coming
marriage Of Miss Nellie VI Jarvis,
daughter o. Mr.. and Mrs. X. Jarvis
to Mr. Albert ?. Plourde on next
Tuesday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-01

A cut of % per cent has been made
on all Of Miss Lidberg trimmed hats
Now IS your opportunity for bargain
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-01

Continued on Page ?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-01

Arthur Rabichaud the six year old
son OF Mr. and Mrs A. Rabichaud.
broke his leg by falling out OF rig at
the cemetery on Memorial day The
little fellow is resting easily at this
writing
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-01

John Tufts purchased the livery
business OF John Wulf last Saturday
and took possession at noon of that day.
Mr.. Tufts viii give the livery business
his personal attention deyoting all Of
his time TO IL He is great lover of
horse flesh and says that the livery
business Is much 70 his liking
Mr. Wulf has been IN the livery
busines here for about fifteen years
Ho succeeded II }. McIaren when the
latter retired from the business and has
been actively at IL since.
Mr. Will says that IL is not his
intention 70 leave CRYSTAL Falls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23

FOR RENT-One clegantIy furnished
room Cor one or two Apply at 4S2i
Lee St.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED-To buy four or i've pas
senger automobile; must be in good
condition and cheap. Address Box
No. SO. Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23

Half OF the people you see sol'
streets are going to or from 1tora
and OF the y-omen. perhaE thru
fourths are! And. OF these. the EEe
majority are going 70 stores g int
iIgate advertised ofters. SemesuE tlle
every day. secure 'barEainss
you MIGHT Have sECBE
things you NEED. and Cat the
dueed pzic-s) you could hr
FORBID TO Buy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
$50 REWARD

stolen. Friday night. October 18th.
from my farm. miles from Lost
Greek. brown mare years old.
Shire bred. white hind feet to hooks
and some white on fore feet. star in
forehead: name cut well back and off
where collar fits. VIII give $50 re-
ward for return OF mare. and $50 for
arrest and conviction OF person or
persons stealing same. Jackson &r-
mold. Lost Creek. W. Va. R. F. D.
No. 2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
NOTICE.

To My Patrons:
owing to the extreme high price Of
meats and provisions, in justice TO
myself. am compelled to advance
the price of nv regular meals TO S5e
and shor; orders. including one vese-
table. % 25c. to fake effect November
isS
promise my customers the best OF
service and choicest curs OF meats.
ard hope this viii meet with your
unanimous approval
Respectfully.
J. VI. JOaNsTo&.
Remember. serve the best fried
oysters in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23

SIX Rooms and
front and hack
house finished tll1Q
oak, cabinet nlal2t
BY $50 feet.
PRICE
81, 600 cash, ba
long time
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23

FOR RENT-One furnished room in
Undertake Court No. 3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23

WAEER So.

Six room cottage
repair. Lot 365 sx7o
PRICE 8,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
I.5-.E.T..
MTT5EORO

Five rooms and
tage, finished IN hare
lot 25x1O5 feet with al
side
PRICE s.. go
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
sTEAIEY BEEs
BAl3s5R AVElT

( Five room and 81
tage oak fms
nnantels, lot 4Ox120 Feet
PRICE $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23

PRICE 81, 800
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23

WtANTED-NHddIe aged lady for
chambenmaid. Apply at the Capt
toll Hotel. Glen Elk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-23
EoRRElTT

FOB RENT = Three lunfulainlnea
rooms Tor light housekeeping. 70
two persons; centrally located;
modern conventenccs. 61S West
Main Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
CHESS CHAMPION MARSHALL
SHOWS UP WElLIN EUROPE

NEW YORK. Jan. Frank J.
Marshall. the United States chess
champion, who has remained abroad
since the San Sebastian congress and
will remain there for the second tour
nament at the Spanish health resort,
was heard from yesterday. He has
made Berlin his headquarters. but from
time to time Journeys to different parts
OF the Continent for the purpose of
giving exhibitions of his skill. AT
Christmas time he was in Denmark.
8ta&rss' ~ ssssea aiS,us N ssaaii len agtfa
ments. At Kobenhaven he won 81,
lost ?. and drew 8. besides winning :.
consultation games. losing / and draw
Ing 2. Other good scores made by
him were the following: Nastved Club,
Won %, drew /; Hugelse Club, won
"a Odense Club. won &c, lost 3. and
drew 3; Svendhord Club, won 30, lost
/. and drew /: Middlford Club. won
Is, lost and drew -Ilors@ns Club;
won -, lost I. and drew . Aalbors
Club, Won IS. lost and drew 4. Gren-
na club, won 20: Thisted Club. won
rs. lost and drew !; I4emvig club,
won so. lost and drew {. Marshall
contemplated touring Sweden snbse-
auently. The United States cham
nion received warm reception from
the Danish people. who. he says, are
keen enthesiasms 10 whom the bril-
liant style apeals more than the mod
ern school of play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
TINE NOW HERE
FOR SOUTHERNER

WASHINGTON, Jan, 7-1Declaring
that the time has arrived for the
South to rid itself of the idea that n
man from below the Mason and Dixon
line cannot be elected President of
the United States. Clark Howell. Of
Georgia, the oldest committeeman in
point or service on the Democratic
national committee, set politicians to
thinking about their ''favorite sons
Immediately upon his arrival here
to-day to attend the meeting OF the
committee tomorrow.
IT'S strange thing. the tenacity
with which Southerners hold to this
idea" said Mr.. Howell. The North
and other sections OF the country
have long since forgotten this old
obsession. hut It still fingers in the
South.
President Taft named a South
erner for the chief justiceship; he
appointed a Georgian to the highest
bench. he has just selected q South
Carolinian to head the marine hos
pital service, and throughout the
government service you will find men
from Dixie holding high positions.
but down our way the people still
cling to the idea that a Southern
man cannot be elected President. -
Mr.. Howell did not commit him.
self to any particular candidate, but
his remarks are expected to bring
cheer to the supporters OF Oscar
Underwood. Champ Clark and other
candidates who do not come from up
North
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08

Friday night at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Kate Pugh, on Com
rnerce street was taken last night TO
Wilmington. N. c., her former home.
for burial. She IL survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Pugh and Mrs. Rachel
Wright. both ~ this city.
Brief Local Notes.
Rev DIR. w A. Smith. of Richmond.
preached in the FIRST Baptist church
today. and was heard bv large con-
gregations
John Scott. of Byrne street, who
was operated on yesterday. liz much
improved.
Rev. Father Hannah. Of Washing
ton, -. c., is guest OF DR.. j. NJ
Burke.
Charles T.. Myers Is sick at his
home on Market street.
Rev. w, l.. Single, Of the Union
Seminary OF Richmond,
preached AZ the Second Presbyterian
church today. both morning and
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
LITTLE G|AN IS
PUT ON DEFENSIVE

WASHINGTON. Jan. RATES on
ore, coal and coke. maintained by
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad,
have beeu attacked 10y seventeen
steel companies Of the Mahoning and
Sheango Valleys IN Ohio and West
eru PENNSYLVANIA. IN what Is KnoWH
az tho Youngstown district. AT a hear
ing before the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Numerous complaints against the
rittsburg and Lake Erie are now
pending before the commission. The
ease OF the tonnellsville Independent
Cox" Producers Association. against
the railroad company. which Will
come up before the commission some
time this month. il considered the
most important case since the famous
intermountatn cases. Ii is generally
known that the Pipsburg ana Lake
Et1e rs controlled by the Steel Trust
and has been nicknamed The Little
Giant by railroad men. II is said
to be the best paying railroad prop
err" Ia the wof,d.
The ConuciigvTi1c coke Producers
attack She Pittsbu.F ana Lake Erie
coke rates from the standpoint of
the ceusfgaor. The sfepI companies
now put Ill tHef cY!flP''tlH, rs Gun
SlaAneS,
Ia their complaint to-day the sew
entecn companies claim they consume
Z. Boa. D0h tens ~. the 5000, 80" tens
shipped into he Youngstown district
annually fron the connellsS He te-
gion. The avct-,se haul ~ "a miles,
and FOR this the raiirped eharges n
rate OF si.35 ton. This is con-
sideraL!y- mare than half the amount
the coke manufacturers seils his pro-
dut for.
The companies also complain of the
coal rate OF 20 cents per ton from
the pittsburg coal district, seventy
five miles away The petition states
that the seventeen mills consume L.
$50, 600 tons of the 6.00e.0 900 tons of
coal consumed by the entire dis
trlCt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
WILD MILK TRAIN
GOES ON RAMPAGE
KILLS THREE, sMAsHEs TAXI
CAB AND WRECKS REAL
ESTATE OFFICE.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA motor
train OF the Long Island railroad.
running Wild at "A mile minute.
crashed through the bumper at the
end of the line In Hampstead to-
night. shot areoss Fulton avenue,
smashed n taxicab to sDlinters.
wrecked real estate Office and kill
ed two men. A third IL so gravely tn
jured that 1t Is believed he will die.
The accident. unprecedented in the
history OF the road, was due to the
failure of the air brakes to work.
1t was milk train OF three cars
bound from New York to Hampstead
and due there at 11:05 o'clock.
Passing through Garden City, where
the grade begins the motorman found
that he could not control the train
with the air brakes. 1t had been GO
ing So miles an hour and had IL run
ming start.
As the speed increased the motor
man called the conductor and the
brakcsmen who were the only others
aboard, and ali three tried desperately
to operate the handbrakes. IL seem
I'd INIT the cDId weather had put
these out of commission, but flying to
almost certain death. the three men
stuck to their posts. A single motor
car was stored at the end OF the line,
almost touching the bumpers that
marks the termination Of the track.
The milk train split the car in two.
and with hardly the effect OF an i'm
pact, carried away the heavy bumper.
Straight on across the avenue the
three cars. now battered and bursting
at the sides. ploughcd burrows through
the pavement. DIR. William Field, a
veterinary, who was passin~. jumped
out Of the way in the nick of time to
save his life.
taxicab belonging to Alonsen
Losea stood at the curb directly in the
path of the train. In an instant 1t
WAS shivernd into bits and the train.
tearing across tho sidewalk, crashed
upon the porch Of o. l. Schwenche's
large real estate office. The porch
WAS demolished and the motor car
of the train did not come to a stop
until 1t had ground its way partly in
side the building.
Death came to the two trainmen
and injury to the comFade at the final
crash. when the cars of the trans split
and flew to pieces. Nobody knew
their names.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
LLOYD QUALITIES
TO HOLD OFFICE
GIVES BONDs TO CITY AND STATE
TO SERVE As SUFFOLK
TREASURER.

Especial to The Richmond Virginlan.)
SUFFOLK, VA, Jan. 7.--Anothei
step more was taken Saturday In the
contest for the treasurership OF Suf-
folk, when Judge james l.. McLemore
entered an order permitting NJ. r,
Lloyd to qualify. The city clerk was
instructed by the court to qualify MIR.
Lloyd and TO receive his bonds, one to
indemnify the city, and one to inuem-
nifty the State.
The next thing to be done Is for Mr..
Lloyd, as one OF his attorneys, to
mako formal demand for the office
upon Col n IS. Boykin. the present
Incumbent Col, Boykin will very
likely refuse this demand, and their
there VIII be quo wananto proceedings
instituted by Mr.. Lloyd. The pro-
ceedings will come up at the February
term OF the City Circuit Court, Mr..
Lloyd Is represented by X. Randolph
Hicks, of Norfolk, and w. Stuart
Lewis, OF Suffolk. Col. Boykin will
be represented by J. L. Burgess, Of
Suffolk. -This- c.lse~iS- Very unusual
one. Col. Boykin was declared to DO
the Democratic nominee without. OPP
position last summer. and as he ex-
pected no opposition in the general
election he did not have his name
printed OH the official tickets in the
November election. He had been adj
vised by legal advisers that his term
would not be out until 1919. In the
election Mr.. Lloyd received two votes
for city treasurer. and Geo. l.. Barton.
Republican, received one. The pro-
Hress of this contest Will be watched
with {; great deal of interest, as it Is
likely to end in the Supreme Court.
Il ~ Il
$4,000 to the city Of Suffolk. and
$4,000 to the State OF Virginia. Ii
may TAKE months for this contest to
be settled.
Town Has Postosfics.
Fhe town of Boykins In Southan,p-
ton county, has been made second
class postotfice. with T.. B. Beaton as
postmaster.
Cold in Suffolk.
Friday night was the coolest night
that has been seen in Suffolk for sew
erai years. About ninety-flve eases
of frozen water pipes and exploded
ranges were reported. The pipes AT
the plant of the Virginia Manufac~
turing Company burst and 1t did not
work on Saturday. Owing to the logs
being frozen the Montgomery Lum.
her Company did not run. Last night
there was a fall of snow, about six
inches deep, with slight change Ia
the temperature, II has not been
cold long enough far skating.
Camp to Celebrate.
The Tom Smith Camp. OF Cenfesi-
crate Veterans, are preparing to have
n celebration. January 49, The ar
rangements have not yet been com :
pleted. II was planned to have Col.
W. n. Stewart, of Portsmouth,. as the
chief speaker. but he Is reported as
being sick, and II may be that Judge
r. r. Prentis. OF tho State Corpor-
alton Commission VIII be called upon
TO be the main orator. The camp has
invited the ,aufalk Trays. and thu
spanish War Teterans to take part
+ III the exercises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
.EUL0G|zE FORMER
SENATOR ELK|NS
FRIENDS IN CAPITOL PAY
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF
WEST VIRGINIAN.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Tribute
WAS paid to the memory of Stephen
r.. Elkins, late senator from West
Virginia, statesman. soldier, lawyer.
banker: to Elkins, the man, and to
Elkins. the friend, by the nations
lawmakers at the capitol this after
noon.
Each of the five congressman from
West Eirginia--Dayis, Brown, Little
page, Hamilton and Hughes--paid
their tribute to his memory. Minority
Leader James r. Mann spoke of his
marvellous constructive stateman-
ship. Congressman William Sulzer. Of
New York, named him as safe coun-
cillor. a wise and consistent cham
pion, man of clean thought and
clean speech.
In the galleries and on the floor
tor for many years before his death
on January 5, 1911. There were
Henry G. Davis. Nathan b. Scott.
Charles ]. Faulkner. and his son.
Stephen y. Elkins. Jr., former sena-
tors from West Virginia. There were
former Governor Atkinson and Ameri-
can Minister Northcott, of Venezuela.
among those in the audience.
With Congressman Brown in the
chair, Mr.. Hughes presented the first
eulogy. He talked of Elkins as the
man who had developed the resources
of New Mexico and West Virginia,
and Of Eikins, the financier.
AS a friend of Senator Elkins for
many years. Congressman Sulzer
spoke of the senator's life ana death.
He hailed him as a man who, had
taken a prominent part in all of the
great debates of his time, and as a
man who had written lssting WIS
upon the statute books of the coun-
try.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
VETERAN OF WAR
GAS STOVE VICTIM

w ASfiStFt3A. Jan. y..-enptain AT
phonso Maxim, governor Of the tenn
porary home for sailors and soldiers,
at Third and & streets, narrowly e.
capped death today. when gas stove,
which he was attempting to light In
the basement OF the home, exploited,
partially wrecking the building. A
bolt belonging 10 the stove struck Cap-
tain Maxim on the side OF the head,
and his face and arms were severely
burned.
Captain Maxim Is one OF the best
known veterans in Washington, and
has had charge Of the temporary home
for soldiers and sailors for several
wears, He IN known throughout the
-rrrnsf rrn1,- uf rhc republic, and Has
done much toward naking The home.
NJ which he II the governor, com.
Portable place for war veterans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
ST. PETERS SCHOOL
ROLL OF HONOR

Joseph Murph, s2.s; Joseph Me-
Donough, sos.
Academy .B..
Francis Parater, s5.s; Eugene Nc
Donough. sb.7.- -ZO,Connor.- 9h.6:
Louis Zelns. 95.4; julius Haxelgrove.
SAC; Hubert Timmins. 94.5; Earl
Sewers. 94.3; Paul Stauffs, "a: Will
liam Lane, a3.e. Douglas Patterson.
93.5; Thomas Keaveney. 93.1; For
rest Mitchell, s2.6; John Eiesfeid, se.4:
William Mann, COS.
------- Second Class "A A u -----------------
Edward Balm, s7,3; Josenh Machey.
4 70 Charles Garnnase, 90; Jehn Quinn,
sa.6; James Muidowney. IS: Alwyn
Twynham. 80; Andr~w Daffron, Gas;
Louis I.eaman. 91.s: Charles Ross,
al.6; Jahn Ryan.. al,2aa4@, .Lseaiss ar
afaki, 9fS, Joseph fainn, s0.s;. Sam
uel Carker, so.4; Joseph Adams, so.s,
Second Class "B."
Robert Patterson. a4.b; Jesse Law
Dreamer. 30; Ralph Banks. 80: Fran
els Smyth, GIG; Leo Massei, s1.s;
Bernard kasher. sl,2. William
Wright. SOS.
Third Glass.
James Bain. 9s.4 Laurence DeIpapa
49,; Herman Danron, a4-5 Jerome
Tresnon. s4.i; Gerald Sweeney, 60:
Francis Meoni. 40.
Fourt Class.
joseph O'Neil, 9S.4; Raymond Dr.
nan, s2s; Grayson Tomlinson, s2.2:
William Walsh, s1.6: Horace Loving.
ala: Thomaa- Pnrdg. -A1.4. MyrA
Paeini, 81; William Meoni. 500; JOS
eph Luchenburg. sos: Hudson Bailey,
906.
Fourth Class III
Walker Upshur. SS.s; John Walsh.
95.2: Charlie Schwartz. Ole: Berry
MILKY 80; James Warden. 90.
Firth <5aaA
George Rose. 9a.S. Charles T4rrw-.
sss.ss: John Craven. s,-s, John Bates.
81: Andrew johnson. PA: Robert
Keeper, 30.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
GRANTS DELAY IN
HOPE JEWEL CASE

WASHINGTON, Jan. Further
delay was encountered Saturday In the
suit of Cartier L. Company, jewellers.
of New York and Paris, to recover
$4,000 from Edward Il. Mclean and
his wife. Evelyn Walsh Mclean.
daughter af- the late Thomas i.
Walsh, multi millionaire mine owner,
alleged 10 be due as the pmrchsse
price of the Hope diamond, the gem
Of cvti' tffon Justice Gould, in the
District supreme Court, refused TO
fix n date for the trial, until deposit
tons in defense have been procured
from London and Paris.
Molten to advance the case for an
early hearing WAS made by attorneys
for Cartier 4 Company, but Attorney
Lambert, in behalf of the McLeans
asked for "a delay until the ARRIVAL
Of testimony faVoring thu defense
from abroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
LOUISA

Especial to The Richmond Nirgmsan)
LOUISA, VA. Jan. Mrs. A T..
Gordon entertained at cards Friday
evening. Those present We're Mrs, An
ME n Earres Miss kipurnie Barrett.
Mrs. Ada ElanagAn. -Mi5s Elizabeth
Flanagan, AIRS. Arthur. Miss Palmer,
Miss Davis Miss Stoner, Mr. and
Mrs w. II. Chlies, MIR, and Mrs. Jas.
L. West Mrs. ID. y. Walker, Miss
Josephine Henderson. and Miss Lucy
Psndietcn, Of Wytneville. Va. n, l..
Gordon. a. f. Gordon. Stapleton Mills.
Jesse Donnallcy, &. -. Binns. Allen
Flanagan. Henry Flanagan. and Will
lie Flanagan. The prize Was won by
Mrs. w. ID. Chiles.
Miss Elizabeth Flanagan entertain
ed, the card club. Monday evening.
Miss lucy Winston PeIidieton. OF
-AftAe.riia la- Visiting Mrs Mu=
mer s>ifns
Judge j.. W. Sims. who has been
quite i'll al his home here. is now
con,aiescent.
MI and Mrs. John IL, Chandler. OF
Wasi.ineten. ID. G. are visiting the
formers faTffer, n. H. Chandler. Of
ttts place..
Mrs j.. s. Fi,zbugh and her little
son, NeIson stuart, are Visiting MIS-.
F1tzhngh's mother In Washington. ID.
c.
Mrs. w. T.. McLendon and her lii %
lie daughter, Annie Laurie, left Sat
fts ssSfs stAwsS fss3s Na,Ss iaSr $'is4t
-opsiile. =. CO
Mrs. .Iarman, Of Charlottesville, spent
Monday and Tuesday with the Misses
Fftxhush.
Miss Nancy Lee Goodman. of Okla
hosna, Is. visiting her sister, Mrs. n.
Barbour Psndleton. OF Cuckoo.
Miss Maize Flanagan. Miss, Louise
Crank and Miss Laura Lide. have re-
turned to Blackstone.
MfAs Anna Rhodes returned 10 Au-
xusta Monday, where she Ia teach
ing this session
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
ACTUALLY MAKES
MONEY WITH PEN

WASHINGTON, Jan, Probably
the most remarka BILE counterfeits re-
ceived by the division OF the secret
service haye -heen sent to the Mash
ington office from the NJ .udie West.
They consist Of two United States
notes made with pen and ink by hand.
The design is copied on strong,
fibrous paper, and is an exhibition
Of perfect free-hand drawing. No
clew has yet been discovered to throw
any light on the identity Of the ar
list who did the work.
The i've dollar note, which is a
silver certificate. is n copy of the
series of 1898, showing the head Of
an Indian, The ten dollar note is
81 gold certificate Of the 1907 series,
and bears the Hilsgas portrait. The
work is so perfect that the closest
scrutiny is necessary to detect the
spurious quality OF the paper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
BELGIAN SUCCEEDS
SINISTER IN PERSIA

TEHERAN, Jan. wv. Morgan
Shuster. impatient at the delay in, APP
pointing hts SUCCESSOR To the post of
treasaFes-ganeral. this morning re-
linquished his ONCE to his American
assistant. +. f. Cairns. Later in the
day the cabinet announced the ap-
pointm.nt of commission of four
persons to assume the Office under
the directi, n of Nd. Mornard, the Bel
gian ex-director of customs In Per-
STA. as provisional treasurer-general.
NJ. sraster has made arrangements
to leave Persia this week.