davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18
ENGINEER
ATKINSON GIVES
annual REPORT
Report Shows that lO5 Lig.
mite Mines Have Operated
In State Last Year
Average Of 1900 Miners
Have Been Employed Dur
ing the Winter Months
Brlqueting is Subject Of
Much Interest to North
Dakota Mine Owners

The Fifth biennial report of the
state engineers office has been hand
ed to the governor. The report shows
that during the last biennial period
the practice of irrigation has increas-
ed very materially, the number of
permits for the appropriation of water
being nearly as much for the last two
years as for the previous five years
that the Office has been in existence.
Several private irrigation projects
have been undertaken. Notable among
those are the Shields Creek Project
in southern Morton county, the Doug
las Creek project in the Old Fort
Stevenson military reservation and
the Garrison Creek project on CARR.
son Creek south of Garrison.
Notable drainage projects being
carried on under the direction of the
offices are the Mouse River improve.
ment work, which consists of widen.
ing, cleaning and Strengthening the
channel of the Mouse river from the
north line of McHenry county to the
mouth of North Ant,er Creek, which
ID 1t HlllCS llOltl VI tic lllCI udLlOIldl
boundary. Contract for this work was
let in July, 1911, and about 300, 900
cubic yards have been handled this
year.
Hunters Lake Drain in Cavalier
county was completed in August 1912,
and two drains in Nelson county have
been surv eyed and plans and specif-
cations made for them, as we'll as the
Lost River Drain in Pembina county.
Complete survey of the proposed d.
version of the Mouse river to Devils
Lake was made in 1911, and the re-
port goes into detail as to the cost o.
this project and the possibilities Of
doing the work.
The board of trustees Of public
property called upon the state engin
eer to prepare plans and specifications
and superintend the construction OF
sinking wells and erection of stand
pipe and water supply system for the
capitol grounds. as provided by an ap.
preparation at the Legislative session
OF 1911. This work was completed
during 1911 and report made to the
board.
Typographical surveys and plats
have been made Of the Rock Island
Military reservation at the request OF
Tsrigadier General r. ID. Potts, COM
manding the central division of the u.
8. Army. Prints Of this map have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18
80 BOYS AND GIRLS ENROLLED
Agricultural Department Of Grafton
Hi1h School Well patronixed.

. 30 W .f.. 60. r. nE'"N." o. ast-@gf. IN
GRAFTON, N. D., Dec. 1S-Nearly
thirty Walsh county boys and girls
from farms are enrolled in the
agricultural department Of the Graf
ton high school, maintained under the
agricultural high school system
established this year. Superintendent
Whitney Of the local school has
found that practically all of students,
most of whom are Is years old and
over have completed only from the
fifth to seventh grades in the common
schools.
The course includes work In stock
judging, milk testing, seed examina.
ton and testing, baking of all kinds
of staple foods, construction Of sim
pie furniture, wagon boxes, whiffle
trees, and the other articles used
about the farms. Methods Of soil
treatment, farm bookkeeping and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18
cessfully demonstrated was the prop.

cessfully demonstrated was the prop.
er method in this state. He took up
ranch work more than a quarter OF
a century ago, alter retirement from
his position on the railway. He was
president of the agricultural college
19 years ago, during the crucial per.
iiod of its development, and has al.
ways been active in the promotion OF
agricultural development. "~
He has two sons, who are promin'
ent in business and financial circles
in st. Paul. J. A. Power, another son
was manager of his farm. One daugh.
ter is the wife Of Maj. Scott of the
regular army, and another of l.. 7,
Paige, formerly of Fargo. Mrs. Power
died a few months ago in the Twin
Cities. r.- ..@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18
COL. J. 8. POWER Passes.
Former President Of Fargo Agricultur
al College Dies at North
Dakota Home.

FARGO, N. d., Dec.1S- Col. j.. B.
Power died al his home at Power, 40
miles from Fargo. He was a former
land commissioner OF the Northern
Pacific railway, second vice president
of the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege, famous as a live stock breeder
and an early advocate of mixed and
diversified farming, which he sue
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18
mental station maintained at Hebron

mental station maintained at Hebron
Is performing work along this line
that must be of ultimate economic
value to the industry.
Ignite has thus far only been uaed
on the crate. However, it is now es.
tab.ished beyond question that II
possesses great possibilities for the
manufacture of gas, while in the gas
producer engine it is especially eff
cient. Ass. 500
There are no regulations in regard
to method Of mining, and the need OF
any has not been apparent up to the
present time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18
farm correspondence. also are being

ldheH up. 49, ||.|
In addition to the regular staff OF
the school, several experts are assist
ing the work including Thomas. Coop
er of the Better Farming association;
W. c. Palmer, agricultural editor OF
the North Dakota Agricultural college
R. F. Flint, state dairy commissioner,
and G. w. Rendlett, Of the North Da-
kota agricultural college.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18

An acceptable Christmas present is
a bright new gold. coin, the Bismarck
Bank has a supply OF $3.50. $500 and
$1,000 pieces. Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18
COAL.
BY "HOP'

III you want the best Ignite coal
Large Lump ......... $500 per ton
Lump ................. as per ton
on the market call up the DAKOTA
COAL PRODUCTS co. Phone No.
56.-Adv. Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
OBITUARY


MrS Sauie l.. Taylor, eighty ;~-o
wears old, widow of John II TAYLOR,
who for many years vas clerk of the
Hanover county court died YESTERDAY
morning in her home. tger funeral
vii take place this afternoon at I
o'cletA from st. yaWis Episcopal
church, Hanover Courthouse TAe
burial will he in the cemetery there.
Mrs Taylor Was Sae ~ the Vest
kYao~fa o-ofasen of asanovey county. ard
Was related 10 many prominent fATn8-
lies Of the state. She was the mother
of clarence ". Taylor tFe present
,lerk OF the circuit court u Hanover
county
she leaves t~-e other soYs Percy A.
TAYLOR, a bAssa SeH4aster iG 3he employ
~ the Richmond. Frederic k*oNrs ana
l'.stoF9at railroad. ana Marshall Tas'
9gr Of Texas Two ~ her sons T., h,
ana Js4g4es Taylor, ay~ ts@at
%ne ae*ves four daughters NJ -s
sSatnes Eehols, of Cltftne Forge, vic
vas Formerly MISS Nsnale IFaS4oVi
Mrs. u. r. cowherd. OF (soiufc bia-, Va.
Miss Mary ID Taylor ana MISS SaiAie
r. Tsylor
large ntshhtr 81 'anahla4ldren
ara other relatives sarv1ve She ~fss
a relative of Garland T. Taylor, @i
gsl x1ilstnia avenue Barton fTa4RhiE
n C'ardweil Taylor derutr clerk o'
ssgA Virginia Supreme Court of Ar
f,Af ri Tasler. A shhz 1Nssylsss
and warren Il. T'avTor. trtfTlc nis F1assi
~ the Richmond, FreslerjokShurg aat
Potomac railroad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
sHrc.eo Gram Ant PRODUCE,

CHICAGO. Nov when f. was
announced that the board Of trsde
would ~ closed 60 business tofnor,
rc~v. movement In the way "a
iitfffssa San vvaA 70 he seen IN AT The
riff In additiop 70 heRyH selling
ny longs short iines Of enormous pro
f'tis'Atot,s WE'RE pot efst Nefyfe" NJ
thesa Saies were IN rstt ~'sN Of
''1e<t,yirg" fl+a insertions.
The wheat markets. az Arr"r'ce ar"
now without the support ~ foreign
r,rs-frrr mo t4Trrp Tre rrer IN TfTt-
speculative whest ~cfid 'at Chicago
who rare 70 MAKE rev and large
commandments on fine huHins vide. trd
Avaig n possible profit
One ~ thc swesN nnins factors If tFt
~gf1c.t 'yrarfet -oday was ti1e decline
80 liverpool NJ nr srJach as rs ue,ict
for Stftures while the spot market
was j Sd pence higher 70 J 2 nence
lower f'onfratiictory cables war re
cciT'cd from Europe. one c1sfrifrs
that Russia was offering wheat in
taryev quantities, while second
cable 'raported fhe offerings se
sfrsrer liverpool reported wheat
MS t,,der pressure fhers-
with better wepther throughout
the corn belt and Increased o--efines
n nearly ali sections. coupled with
sharply Itv'eT prices FOR the caah
nrtirlA steve was Il fcclius ~ de-
tunrsilzaton n corn during part Of
--,,,f.r-----.-s-r ts-s-.-,1rysfhired with she
other rartets Thel: ,acked support.
-'hr entire ifst was i,}wer today
rs 10 IS cent for Wheat rs 10
] is cents for corn. ard ~ ~ SIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
AUGUST BELMONT
TALKS ON RAGING
>poaF N DEAD IN AMERICA. HE
DECLARES. AND Ts1Es rsa-
IEgEN W8N.
HORSES GO ABROAD
-
soc ~ SAND. LAST OF GREAT STAS4-
RsoNs OVER REas, VIII. BE
satrrgn no staorE
GopkS.


M ,ES' ) Urn %<HE4 $780, s%sgf4fes 10
Yot only tire running ag horses aroaYa
s,ant II ,.sor. #y,,,,,s .ear .Nat
~. -.
n '.a oiI5ess ~ 'ias t'H 'es "93eLl '', .7
s.'1t'" y "'tt0't 90 -''fV .'tN'@ "a 'f''i S ~
~ IN Us 4aAA l'Tlsa -
tstS "As az eNp'''s> ~. ttN'tas = as ~
s'ttfti"1tel FHat' s'tN'f. ~ ~ '",S1s
a'Hen dlseIss9fe tae shl54Fnen' o. Reoh
'NeHa. gfe hhst'sn SeatifnH tftAt ne "
Gently sefo 20 a ffFseh sSh~'"oe i"5
Sl5oeoe
Fo'k ~a'sd arrived VA Ne" 9fA We
GAY and roH@FfFs~ ne T'adi Ne SfsiPph@
CH tHa %ths'EWstNHSs 81 t''* NtassHtto
AlAhsPoN ttHe' 10 1+'Ht''ia fF"'.
1ifeTe ne va l"atht7S 20 f"'%s'"''s "'''@
thence 90 l3c"lafn@
me sFss4ti'ts lsist LEX l. lRts'h' ~ :, w
teFaag HaorhlHg @h fBAN@te s''@e1 S'e',
hessF4Is psaaee tasidf "fiss "t's', - : -. 80
WITH fTefs@n ans. -AsHefft@t HAss We
! the aeh OF nat. '9eifn9tf' as'e'S, =
Dts winner III -1pnsiHfa tf8's SN@a. a'i"
1o9den view, tire daHi M NccN f'e'N;
-tAf'9iS1A<At 1HA-ili- Hess W. '''sa
an Fitts """Hti9- NF"tsfoH -
euil SISTER {" hr. Eeifnoilt : sts'Ee VIII
t'er' ftFff t'f's9'' INV sSF'fffFf''s q Ntf'
3S St"", -. ,,........ =. .,,.,,e
1"ft'hut'fs h's o'ss. 'tif'fstot' 90
'hk sftnSt'"fl' 1E. Fse'H''Ht S's z,...,.
I regret tf'e aeifhFtoFN "a w."
SAND keenI$. -NoFt1hs %"aih 'etFe ~
dueed me 70 part WET nm mao I"S'su
hefe permitted career 4"F MN NM
nls 'fsxst . ga.
me nit'a Sthtes ~" i"iist't 49,. -
70 the thor"hsh"re" 'si4 o't'''''" .'+ss -.
eSnihifihg eohsticuons ite ne pn = 90, ~,
with the Fhofo'i''hofeas % F.'s sa'a ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
ASK ABOLITION OF
CONVICT LEASE SYSTEM

4 petition signed b. over four shou-
sand Rfchnicnd people, calling upon
tsovefnor Mann 10 abolish the eonrict
labor contract 5s&stem IN Virginia was
presented TO tlre executive yesterday
st,,n,u If,e sta,r fee,tarnti,ar anf Labor.
ssnd rlons Win i letter signsd by
r. r. navfsop, prrs,0 mt OF the or
guni3atian
II is ssaio tbs patition is TO he fol-
lowed bv others franz other CITIES In
the state ana ti58j hefnre the series II
ended tive 7eovefnnr will have received
appeals from something like 30so9n peo =
pie representing both sexes and MI
waiiss Of life, Ths petltion asks that
tn, convict ieast system be abelfshed
n justsce 70 humanity and In the IN
tssrest Of society and free trade
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
NEW soRK .orro~

NEW YORK. NOV i.-S'otton
viewed 10 new high levels soiay THE
marker eps strong ana somewhat es.
csted throughout the sessttr. T'eer
tia, frost ara unsettled weather
would spread from she west ~ ene
Eastern beit canssa t9F@rinsT n be
absorbed WITH great reaAfne #s. The
Eastern heiy forecAst c}s Timed hi&h
wind& for North Carolina tonight ana
tomorrow With no sesssoYa rornor-
row. 4rA n1arkes showed considers BITE
n~fvonsres@ during IRE early AFTER
noon trading The New Orleans .N-
change was closed teaas. ara Some
IN the local trade thought thai ths
members tr.r'e wla adjourn a. soon
es the r7aTket opens tomorrow morn
ing Trn| forecast for colder weather
IN tbe Eastern belt rendered salfers
UNEASY. WRITE tho Western heit Tore-
raAt ft.f warmer weather Ttga6r4Ww
s7sYSssed YfossfhiIfts III more Favor
syoss whhs Fgs4a assftage afvs 7sts4sFfssfs4s ~
reNt week. LAMENTATIONS were very
irregular after n4iddav ana after
hasts4s eAAeh m ssf r.. .FFs rfrrr-s,
rallied slightly but above ghe srurt
there was qalee = }et 1T long cotton
ssentfra%nt hsA fttcoTrra more mixed
doe e. tNe rfHe in obhfs TONS ana to
conflicting crop eseisffses.H
FAIR tusfn~'s wac T'eporrud IN
spht cotton az Liverpool At thirteen
fcines advance mid 1gpland s e6
I pence ssFes ct N.dhh bates .r-
t.FuHad z mo bat~s American All III
the 1000 ha1es imported were from
Ar7er.'es
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02

LEXINGTON, VA, NOV IT. T.
Huffman, a Confederate soldier in
Compare e. Twenty seventh Virginia
Infantry. Siea ri ms home 81 StyrTTTes
RockbftdGe count, October .0th. aged
stvantv-ons YEARS Ne WAS wounded
~ he rInttssSsiiIe. aud %fas captured
az SpotsyfVbniA (Fh'f'tN6use sHt TIT
rlrisoraa IN Fort Delaware.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02

w.,,rre srr ff,n f,rHsiee

Next Sunday night at Emmanuel
baptist church. Pastor r. LsCy FfoPe
will l,esia "a saries OF might sermons
upon the Bible teaching concerning
y,,c dead His subjects viii he ss
follows: No9etnhar I'd. Where Ar.
tho r,ead 80 November 10Th, $40 TIE
nend Come Back Novembnr 1Tfh,
'AV'il We Know Each 'tothnr Altar
'TDeath 90 ASt-4.-t44i.t44i -zzsifis 44fat, 'the
pead Know ~hst is Going on Hare -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
I1|NG IS LIGHT
PRICES Lower
.---@--s-@ -~sS%
lei<a ~ AARHEf faBss Am
Mr. 1tssnas has srrses
IN sFEaAricxs.
.---4----s-+------
yf. pAtiL's EARNINGS
NANCE spess NEGOTIATIONS
FssR 6iu TOW isb,csstss
AZ stmas psnisu oF
wan.
i. ranmaa c. sHorws.t.

KEW soRR, NeV BECAUSE 'hefs
zxi1s So No stack market - America
3s4H,Ssr4nts nov meat rtiestar snd he
Sfkiass the rnrsish war ~ drawing %
4 q rtass staainr nas on > ltRht scale
An Meil Street .saas Prices we're
16n.sse : isgt IaN ~. htit th4re Was neiftef
4 Ms.Stse r.tsr selling 81 M AGGRESSIVE
EXs4tas-N TIE market YVES simply feft
HkS nAa.lt aiene "a I, was pess'Nie :"
5N III. Thp advances ami game were
E&rsssstai t4niy IN ths cuth vas the'.
&Nhk arsitsts end there ct,'y ~ tn'1n
E4sfsra. eterss StcsR witch went 20
new hsrf, sfrofd ~ tse mtd*t ~ sfea'
s&~sssen.ert among the tHtets
EEs rsasrsnns sspnttet ror th6 asS we've
%&sS ,Ae ses,.4 remarkable nature go
E3hasa i'm, Save iseen made rublie tfora
E*lrie tp tine 81 Paui attracted sffa
Saft4rssy,s With tts September raf ntnRNl
@sxhss.h showed 4 ptess increase 'or All
4 fxne@ In st9f2sss and \ Uet increase
S4ss4 MI lines of ~ 2f9sss ard net
3ssfrvasa - sl2kt,s2e " - bvpm
HHisss ia appear defias1els that y faht
I1A@ trsrtssi ,he coysaer and is hended
& ~ N,.~fss ,i,,,ps The ssstetn ts irsad
3sss \ ssSn rars dsy row. whth Is
IN NaA .s,Tz.a tNnn werc being loedeo
ES 4esY nva. f'hss If sirnpss one e1-
#kftss. III INV nnans thst wth BE fffede
GsiNsss w $40 remarkable railroad earn
eAnRs VIE a ressllt If tlac rig t'f9pf.
Central Net so Gooe,
Ner efK ~ s..s,.ts.. ~
E&H ETota, faf taf R'"S' y - a.
ESa.1ss. nv ~ VIZ t....,ss. - A., IN,
&Rsseass ~ s45z"%1, b"vsSRTt "a "'3
@ARAse Of oTeI'n 'ffiK w =
E1hsTFAFe - "ttf2at'Fle s..l,..tas
*&Ner, - 6Ga NeF3 tsFssss " H..
crts naaes 80 - N 1900 wa !,
E&MArt 20 rnrnEe ffae c's tN7 49,. ~
kxfe cfcsof WIFE rf1f,s sea- - :
epprted frat fof oc,oprf we NV. s..
E81 Eaa~s naa fnt9fassH /" Fel
#NMH Rad been .sTApt'sned nj q H'"
HAiKn record. ............ A..
Rs w fgssssffs' y ss7Fsf7*S y 10 s r.. -.
&W Vic SAINT rrfce f.asf1to 0H -.
A4 ss.e4ste fsa8afi.. before anntnef Us ~,
tNseNs f9a. in Waal ~ffv%e ffae - 49,
ffdsfea cosT#efF'sfiF i.oHe',n NJ
Is - - 9 ssss
sxock eTcfafsxgs ags naofa
Turkey Neaotfsrfns tosT. -.
IN WAS understood fh5@ ~ 49,
E&zAt IRIS. Tyfrkfsh FssV@F'Hthe-a' ~
#4ssutted f9swoftfafIfFas ~Ffth " : -.
gAn q company fot me icah '''a' ~.
1fffed afout three @erht aso g., .,
4Axcss YeIssF-t ss fffa' sto.epo'Vpo 2. Geo..
Ter cert bonof are 20 rs 'sf1
l5knkrra are 70 80 fhem 49,
xz6 offer them - fhe p'sstfe ~ - 80.
ine nphfs ara NJ g. s's.<ss.-,ts ~
Ner. trsfs On tire disfffscf fffas.rsssi'.,
& 4nE That Ttrsey n 70 make pfsee III
1rirkis 81 possio,e' ,...... ,,,.,.,
E*cepted usea'as that the ftrsi Hs'ffi,e
1as sseh sfsA 49,. !" III. ~ s,sT,,etla,a
&h war. News from tlft =.
4fss III IN taff,t, CT Inc 1hNso ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
Motoring Notes
Continued from Firth F,aee.l

n,srs 40 WIS the climbing OF the ia
minus fieicer grade In crossing Asfse
Great Dtviae. This grade In nine
miles long and rtses ~ an elevation
or 5000 feet In that distance. Mr.
Rich aEso climbed Kings mountain,
which is 100 feat high.
4 cannot more highly Recommend
my Chalmers thar tn say that IT never
once haited In climbing the rerrff1r
grades we encountered M this siren
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
mr. sniltn - Tsnylnr.

Especial 70 TIM Richmond Nfrginisn-)
HANOVER. "a, Nov. l.-~--l,ied nt
Ffanovar courthouse Sallie II. Fay-
lcr. widow Of the late John X. Tay-
-inr in Fttp pight~-ssrnHd ysHr nj her
aye. on November g. 1919. FuBeraJ
tomorrow al O'clock r. NJ, ST.
r,auls church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02


ana 50 old Northern. Roth playing
IN the naclsttsiI Eaiiied considerable
srcund, mostly through tile iisfe. VIII
san on right end. aud Freeman, In
fAtt tackle were IN the game ut all
tsnsssI m
oser on this Academy team, dr. has
hsen stated. the altar WAS un6oubtsa-
~ ftodsn. the center. Never did he
finch when t1se Mcfhiira nfess-piays
were direetSd a him and many times
7, w.s he who hraAe through thu
lime arid brought down the runner
from tsshiut wt,en team .rMates. who
sxhould nawe Wrought rae man down
were heiue Brushed aside aisd ieft
Extraordinarily rfstart frnm TIN scsnc
~ netipttter Too nsssc,, cnasd not
ne said ~ hrs work and Al 10 ne nrsra
THAN any off1sr indivfduai s~sho, tine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02

Especial 70 rhe Richmond Nirginiah.)
WINCH H.Sr,L.A : a., Nos- -1-===M,il=
liam n rtimberiMte, prominent rest
dent III clarke county, dad last hisht
~ "Nfontsns Hail fhe residence of
hts son law. ffon. William G. Corr
rad fle was eightv-two years oil age
ana leaves four children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02

&yr-w s-fpgR. Ntr rho trading
IL. ne f,tssltte securities ma-Net to-
s4sv veas reore actfve and with prices
a4Euldirr sbo,it stesdy f'nitcd Ft.ar
s(sstrep r-e fhe feature ann after enr'V
s,s,s-,,sfes.s 4,a,,gtY,e hcanyl 'FohRcco
sssrs,stess was easier, selling down 2
snssftst F2rftssh a trerscaii Tobacco was
Hsfs,fs,8 a.ta a.esiftv Meta shares were
I'm better dertand ~'tth hu' little
4assffsn.swe IN price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02

The funeral ri Nina Elizabeth MAY
fiald. fiaushteT OF the bare ) NJ and
III :. Mayfela. who di@d yesterday
morning after s. short filHsss, 9lA take
place this afternoon al . r'ffiHok from
ROY. hf,rfsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02

r,RtirrgfRft'kSBJr Pc VA, Nov. L.
cha rles " Mssein, died NJ his home
IN SpctsylvaniH county on Tnesday,
.tsraa fortv-four years He ieaNes
widow and six children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
Warren Hlorn,an.

BRISTOL VA. Nct. 1---Wsrtnn
Norman. aged fortytseo wars died
Yesterday afternoon ffe Is survived
BIZ his wife snd ltttt daughter, The
hody has beer sou ia DanVilie foE
rttrlaI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02

Mrs %. n. EffwR-fis, nj JnIs FIR
-elesxun strsat. WAR dangerously in
turad early Thursuas morning av h,A-
ting rnred by q rpw ahr had hut re-
nsntly bought She went out fi1tn the
yard to look at 'she row aaita s~us stssnti-
ing fitrantg tn front III the animal
when Il lungeti suddenly forward and
trfitrted several severe Eashes neTure
1t rouid he driven away. AIRS. Ed
wards ns4nugcd TO escape befnrs tine
now cpuid make o Second attack Site
Was trsatst by Tn. u. L.. paEc. s'no
tDnk fDurt~an stitches In the wounds.
ETs injuries were fnund nus 10 be se-i-
'ous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02

school has 60 thank for the small
ness OF yesterdays score.
Captain Pitt, with his expert use
Of the forward pass was the big
ground gamer for the Orange and
Blue boys Ru; for the time when
forward passes were made and the
two Instances when he and Wicker
intercepted passed meant for = Nc
Cure end. and made 40 and rs yards
respectively Academy would not have
gained SO yards during the game
Heani after missing the ART passes
thrown to hsrn. got into the game
aaya took care cs Ill the others He
also made several gains through the
line. .Wsckey came back toward the
latter part - the game too. and in
a measure rsaaeup For his work Of
tho Arss halt.
Mc6usress started the game vita =
rash and raschAn. after E 10 yard
ran. took the hall over, within tia
FIRST nnarmse and hsH az play After
receiving TIE kick oH. NcGuts~s
brought the hall steadily down the
fseNs. Hammond being towrea on the
3 yard Tine. saESaas took IL ever
before the first fear minutes %. play
aaa heea announced, ,Agasn tAe Aay1
in fsiaek and Red received the hsIa
ard started aown the let WHOA
- s-t7t tire first forward pass CT :ssae
game ana spr3ntes SIS vsras ter
touchdown. Roden caught hs-n rear
sse. sss-sa sszzss tackled ass7; ~ras earzsss
over by the impetus and aia not pre-
eergf the score And 10 II went Dur
ins the entire srst half Academy wsAs
clearly eatc1assed ana. although fight
lre, we're probing easy ysetirss
TIE sarTrtse came We their hvscs
in tire next haiti, 1fsourA. Play artes
nfAy was broken M and THE line heia
firmly at every try. The third cna--
ter v-as af3siaaa, with the o.sds pos
sfbty savof+igE academy. Mcclure
t7i6 nnt score again g9Hsii near tire
close er Tfas game when Tsa%chsl ard
Hammond again get away 9or rarzs
and SooS the bah across.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02

wnuehdnwrs T'aEuhaA. 3 fJanr-
mnnd. 2 wilson. :: Northern ~ rafA
staf touchdown Nnrrhen. 4. Tes,hRH
and Wilson. Subs: Tire. Craven,
fEt3stsa..- Ks s.A,eastHtYH- ffassAfs Tsats.r-
University Collage III Medieine Tsef-
eree; Moron. linton Theological semi
narp, umpire: BARNES hesh lsneHYnHn
f'imt Of quarters and 10 min,fses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02

The W Gather

Fcreesss for saturday saa sSssbslay.
Virginia ard Moth Carolina Fair
and colder Saturday sunday far.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
r,tafwc,Nf, Srocr< w.psr-r.

psrhs~arG, va, Ntv. l. 1879
s{F.;gf4fshps hy 1strha~t ~. NaarS
sereh ara how'd trctterf ielh fssEt
p @SAst.a 'sTrtGf
NsrAtsYs grSYrpITFE4,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
7-'s--s=ail7A-ss-'-74i -7--sa's77-'7e'-
roe wAHME,s.

Richmond Ma %ov s. It12.
rRC@N SFfTPTsINcs4~.fse ordered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02
~rcHwovo t.uoprcr ~sHss-r.

fgeporte6 nv %oNcrn e. scott
Communication Neschartr}
Richmond We Nov. \ t4fS
" T-rgn fsFtTry sfsksy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02

tFanry's First raas." Bernard ShEws
Yyass-ksYxasf-k