davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-08
THE AGE OF MAN.
Science Places II Between 100000 and
100000 Years.

Science Places II Between 100000 and
100000 Years.
1t is quite possible suid Professo A.
Keith In lecture to the British as
ISOLATION ut Dundee, that man as we
know him now took on his human
characteristics somewhere near tho
beginning OF the pliocene period. aud
while the exact date IL simply guess
the best estimates available indicate
1,40S,000 Il. G. as not fur from the
truth. If the evidence of the flint
collectors Is accepted as authentic.
pllocene man is possibility.
Professor Keith was sure we had
traced ourselves back to the middle Of
the pleistocene, when we were ne
companied by another form OF man
almost ns distinct from us as the
gorilla is from the chlmpanzee. At the
beginning of the plelstocene there
We're ut least two varieties of man
the e-neanderthaloid of Heidelberg
and the small Drained man of java
but the representative of modern man
Mt that early period" has not as yet
been found
If the claims of NJ. Rutot are accept
ed, the antiquity of man IL at least
10000 600 years. According to Professor
Keith the orthodox (by which presum-
ably he meant scientifically orthodoxy
opinion Is that the dawn of the very
earliest form of humanity lies 100000
yenra behind us" From all Of which
II is plain that the beginnings OF the
age OF man are still shrouded In mys-
terry.
"rhe idea | wish TO leave In your
minds is," said Professor Keith In
conclusion, that In the distant past
there was not one kind, but Il number
of very different kinds of men In ex
istencc, all Of which have become ex-
tinct except that branch which has
given origin TO modern man. New
York Post
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-08
Has His own Death Certificate

You never know when man Is really
dend Not even If you are u doctor, |
know man who walks about cheer
fully now and occasionally pulls out
from his pocketbook his death certih-
cate, duly signed by the doctor some
tor said he was dead He disagreed
And his protest Is the humorous pre-
sentation Of the denth certificate when
you nsk for his card London Chron.
b,Io
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-08
Unconscious Sarcasm.

A Scotch visitor TO the Carlyles, In
Cheyne row, was much struck with
the soundproof room which the sage
had contrlyed for himself IN the attic,
lighted from the top. and where no
sight or sound from outside could pene-
trate MY certes. this is nne" cried
the old friend with unconscious sar-
casm. Here ye may write and study
MI the rest OF your life and no human
being be one bit the wiser"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-08
WEAR ,z|Clll:)lD e ~! s..'.:


Twenty years ago few people in this world
knew Of such preparation as Powder for
the Feet. To-day after the genuine merit OF
Aliens Foot-Ease has been told year after
year by one gratifed person to another, there
are millions abroad and in this country who
would as soon 20 without dentifrice as with
out the daily use Of Aliens Foot-Eese. 1t
is Il clearly, wholesome, healing, antispetc
powder to be shaken into the shoes, which
has given rest and comfort TO tired and ach-
ing feet In all parts OF the world. 1t cures
while you walk. Over 10000 testimonials OF
cures Of smarting, swollen, tender perspring
feet. IL prevents friction and wear OF the
stockings and win save in your stocking bill
ten times it's cost each year. limitations pay
the dealer a larger profit, otherwise you
would never be offered substitute when you
ask for Aliens Foot Ease, the original anti
septic powder for the feet. 1t gives a restful-
ness and sprlngy feeling that makes you
forget you have feet. Aliens Foot-Ease is
the greatest comfort discovery OF the age and
so easy to nse. II prevents soreness, blisters
or putting. Don't go on your vacation with
out package of Aliens Foot-Ease Sold
everywhere, csc. Don't accept any substitute.
Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen s. Ohm
sted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-08

Thackeray often dropped In to dln-
ner, sometimes announcing himself In
verse The following is one Of his
epistles:
A nice leg OF mutton. my Lucie.
| pray thee have ready for me.
Have It smoking and tender and Juicy.
For no better meat can there be.
-RecOlections OF janet Ross.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-08
Vary Connnrvatlun.

Tallor-Y You have inherited lot of
money Why don't you settle my bill?
Owens-My dear man, wouldn't have
II said for anything that my newly ac-
qulred wealth caused any departure
from my simple habits, Boston Tran
script
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-08
ia waa Preniae.

THE truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth" Is the motto of
police witnesses Mt Ystrad.
did you see him coming through
ME doorY asked socllitor In court.
mo sir; through the doorway"
answered the police precision In the
box London Globe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-08

"Thnt big fellow certainly does act in
a very silly way"
Perhaps being stout, he thinks TO
match It his conduct ought to be fatu-
Gus "-Baltimore American.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-08

Most OF our misfortunes are more
supportabe than the comments OF our
friends upon them.-A. Dumas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-08
NOTICE.

The City of Lambertyille has notified ms
that the following streets are TO he macada-
mized -
Clinton, Elm, George between Perry and
Elm, Perry Delaware Ave, Jefferson, Dele
van apd York. The last five named between
Clinton and Union streets only.
All persons on these streets who want water
put into their houses are hereby notified to
apply for the same ms quickly ~ possible, 80
that the connections can be made before the
new paving is laid
THE LAMBERTyILLE WATER co.
Dated May I, 1919 May 3-tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
$55,0O0P ACKAGt
STOLEN IN TRANSIT
Railroad and Express Officials
Refuse to Discuss Disappear
ance of Money.

Pensacola, Fla, September 20-A
package containing s55. 900 mysterious
~ disappeared in transit from the
First National Bank in this city to
officials OF the Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad at Flomaton. Ala. The
money was part Of 4 shipment of $75.-
oo0 intended as a payroll. and was in
bills Of small denominations.
Details of the robbery. which is said
to have occurred Wednesday. did not
become public until to-day. Reports
Were current that the westbound
Louisville and Nashville train. leaving
held up and robbed. but this was en-
pnatically denied late to-day by rail
road officials here. Private detectives
and special agents OF the railroads anu
southern Express Company are IN
vestigating the affair.
The money was put up In two seal
ed packages at the bank. one contain
These packages were delivered to the
Southern Express Company. and in
turn delivered by them to the
Louisville and Nashville pay car az
Flomaton, to be used In paying OH
the men as the car came south 10
Pensacola, ..
On being opened in the pay car. II
T.. said. the larger package was found
to contain a roll Of pages from
magazine in place Of the money. me
EXPRESS messengers. II Is sara, ciaIIa
the seals on the packages were un-
broken while the packages were IA
their care. ,;1b, bv
tho detectives investigating the MAJ,
Ter and railroad and express oIlcioi
ref,,se to discuss the disappearance Oh
he money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
BURGLAR ENTERED
MORGAN MANSION
John Bernauer Confesses to
Thefts Committed Last
:'ss January.
lEWElRY FOUND ON HIM
Reward OF $1,000 for Recovery
OF Stolen Articles
~ Offered.
JEWELRY FOUND ON HIM

New York, September 20.-Surglary
of the mansion of J. p. Morgan, Jr..
while Mr.. Morgan and his forty SER
wants slept. has been confessed. the
police say, by John Bernauer, whom tneH
arrested late to-day. In his possession
were found seven watches meoais
diamond pins and other articles OF
iswelry stolen from the home.
The burglary occurred last January,
but news Of il was not made public
until some time afterward. when MI
Morgan notified the police that ne
would nay a reward of $4,000 Tor the
recovery Of the stolen articles, many or
which Were priceless to him 10: the'F
associations.
Detectives shadowinG man suspect
ed OF being Reynolds Frosty, VINO
made a sensations! escape from the
Touabs prison, watched the suspect 10
day as he visited the oftices OF pawn
broker in the Bronx where ne t'!su
TO dispose of articles OF JeweHA. n
was arrested and soon convinced she
officers that they had neg rioso''
the Morgan burglar
Tba nrisorer gave his name as joan
~srnarar. and said he was naive
ne Munich. Bavaria, thirty-eish1 years
old. cr,.rv
In telling Of the Morgan burglary
p.rnarer said that about O'CLOCK on
the morning OF January 90 W.
nrov,inc in the vicinity OF the Morgan
us. he found one of the back doors
unlocked. He went into the Vest!pu1e
and took off his shoes. In s.ocNtns
feet he visited almost every room IN
the big house. finding servants asleep sip,
He found little attractive to MIN MIN
until he reached Mr. Morsans o ON .
1nom He crept up TO bureau cIose
20 where the fnancier was sieepih7
sna rsnsacked the drawers.
He get away without detec'io', 49,
could make little use OF MS 'ool
found that all the pa"hsIiot ,s,,
,ass5 In eight months he thought
- would be forgotten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

for distribution for several years
while several orphan children have
been sought by the attorneys VINO
collected the money.
Roddey Price and f. wfRoddey are
each entitled to a share of this fund.
Roddey Price was an invalid child
in one Of the hospitals during the
life Of the lat, DR.. Hunter Mcguire,
and this is the last that was known
of him here. He was a stepsrandson
of the late Mrs. Virginia Roddey. OF
Richmond. and a grandson of DR.. +.
w. Roddey, who died many years ago
in Richmond. F. w. Roddey, Jr.. was
also a grandson OF DR.. Roddey's.
Colonel Cutshaw, for so long City
Engineer of Richmond. knew of these
children, and Mrs. Calvin Whitley
now of Baltimore is relative OF
these heirs The attorney who placed
the money in a Richmond bank after
he collected it says that he has made
dilligent inquiry as to their where
sbouts, but without avail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
PIT HIS TRUST IN
CIVIL SERVICE

New York. September 2o.-On Tue
-.;,,ss. stand for the third time De-
fora the aldermanic committee when
a. investigating police ccnoitions, fo-
,ice Commissioner Rhinelander Waioo
to-day repeatedly disavowed RESPONSE
btlity for the fact that ne mao ep'
nointed to his force many men &c
iec,e-s by his professors. ana WHOSE
records at police headquarters snoSeo
that they had been arrested tor Va
rious offenses.
In answer to this and TO ihs'ah.'
after instance of men VINO hao ~
tanned appointment tnrouSh
oa,hs as TO age and other quai"e
60. 8. nointed out by Emory b
Ruckner. VITO conducted the examiha
g. ,ps commissioner declared that
no mad his whole trust in the Civil
S.rvic. Commission and had sppointeo
me-, in one, two. three order from tne
co,,rni,,..'s list without having MS
or, d.psrfm.nt investigate the CHAR
scter Of the men.
Tire poIirc bureau. which hah pte-
viousIv made such investigation as
check on the Civ:! service. was spoi-
,,b.s Nv Commissioner Waldo De
c,use-" a. he said to-daT. u wanted
10 dispense with graft and Tuniots oi
praf, and to put the whole depart
mont on the civil Service. wnefe "
belonged
Lieutenant John -. Stanton. former
=, In charge OF that bureau. esiima''s
that during hts command of the bu
r.ag 70 Per cent Of the men ce9'in'"
~ the bureau were rejected aite'
f,.irg investigated. Applicants "sc'
,crrv -ssrs o,r tried to pass as tniI-
/ ~ On bogus birth certificates. he ss'a'
ard he declared he had hear1 OF
81. or IN. Ess, s.5s where bogus
! cs-taca,.s were manufactures 70 OF
| as5
co-,ra!.sior.r waldo. returning 70
! ths stand. vas asked u he knew OF sHeh
| a carti4cate factory.
40 he replied 10 Attorney Buck
n.r. a, your
Yes, DO" the attorney answered
b., he later admitted that he did no'
1 know where 10 was.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
News Of South Richmond

Christian. d. D. The men Of the city are
especially invited TO attend the meetings.
as Dr. Christian viii have a special mes
sage for them The morning service Will
be conducted BY the pastor. Rev. H. C
PheiRef.
AZ the Oak Grove Baptis: Church the pas
tor Rev d. q. Lancaster, VII! take for
his subject Tomorrow: Morning. Friend In
Peace: evening, "Brothe-iy Love" There
viii be special music. and the church ex-
tends a hearty welcome 70 visitors and
Police Mako Minor Arrests.
Daniel Kerson vas arrested last night
"a, being drunk and disorde-ly or the
sfreets He had a. . ceiimate j. H. Roberts.
cho viii answer TO the charge OF being .
vasrant-
warran. charging him With speeding In the
country. He was bafied for appearance be
fore Jus.ic. g. G. Ccwsn this morning in
Oak Court.
PesSNoal Meatisn.
Z Burk left yesterday for Siacksourg
where he wfH enter the virginia Polytechnic
gns,.,u,e Ray Paul VIII leave Tomorrow
10, the same Institution
Mr.. Joseph Bowen has re'urne4 from
Farewell where she has been visiting re'a-
siee0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
No branch receives more
careful attention than our
hat tree.

Four crops a year, all care
fully selected and hand picked.
To-day the derby is in full
perfection.
The Dunlap.
The Henry Heath.
The Stetson.
The Berry. -
So to So.
The particular man is In his
glory here!
Soft hats are more popular
than ever.
Our fail styles are contribu-
ting largely to this condition.
Soft Hats, So to $40.
The correct headwear for
boys and children, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
TRAGEDY N LIFE
Of NAT GOODWIN
Famous Comedian Never Again
to Appear on Stage to
Play . Part.

New York. September so.--It 10 al
most certain that Nat c. Goodwin. the
comedian, who has delighted thousands
by his art az funmaker all over the
world, will never again appear on the
stage to play q part
A letter received here yesterday BY
his friend. John Ernest Warren. sec.
rotary Of the American Dramatists'
Association. brought the news from
California that the actor 10 now para
lived In his lower limbs. Mr.. War
zen recently visited Goodwin at his
home near Los Angeles on business
connected with the publishing II Good
wins Memoirs" which the actor 10
editing for publication this winter.
Mr.. Warren says that ON leaving CAL
ifQrnia a few days before Goodwin met
with his accident the actor was in
fairly good health. although somewhat
tired after his work during the last
season here.
The letter received by Mr.. Warren
explained that the stories OF Goodwin's
mishap already published have been
misleading and that the facts Of his
accident and his condition have been
inaccurately given The facts. as de-
tailed by the California friend of the
fran a fracture Of the pelvic bono.
which was not discovered for some time
after he was thrown out Of the boat
and received his injuries.
Since the accident the condition Of
the actors mind has not been good.
and hts friends fear breaking up Of
his mental powers. He is said to have
become morbid and morose. due to his
fear that he will never be able to walk
again or appear ON the stage. II has
been thought best. however. by the doc
tors and those in attendance on him not
10 inform him OF the discovery OF that
fact
Miss Morelan6. the actors secretary.
and corps of trained nurses are in
constant attendance on him, and are
doing their best to cheer him I'D. He
is just able to draw himself up by his
arms in bed and use them to change
his position. but is unable to use his
legs or feet.
His last engagement here was in the
role of Fag!n. In oliver Twist" and
he was to have opened in the same role
in San Francisco three weeks ago.
supported by the Belasco Stock Com
pany During the coming season Good
win was to have appeared in New York
under the management OF Oliver Mo-
rosco in the first production OF Lee
Arthur's The Fox" In which he was
to have played the title role. or IN
Hartley Manners "Gauutlett's Pride"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
South Richmond Bureau-
The T.mes-Dispatch.
aaon Hall Street

Phone Madison IFS.
c.1er C. Jones. president Of the south
Democratic Club. vas last 0isns
unanimously rs-eie .sea 70 Tn. Meeting was
saiie~s6 bv n light luncheon ana smoker
As,.e Mr.. Jones had acknowiedged the
honor and had taken the chair. wnieh ne
has filled since the reors.n, s-. sIse,.a for
c.uo' ,r1 year: W. z. DuVal first vice
.,s.,dsn,. ]. Lacy Redford. Charles T. 10,
rss ana J. r. Bauehan. pre0ncs ps.
dents: R sn,n 1I:.m s smish. .erse.n,-st
o orm: NJ. sh,Tlett has also served the e'o0
Ss. tonss named ". G. rerSusson, y; =
Jones. ". J. Lewis. J. a. b. commi,,ee.
nsAy Arrives for Bsnsl'
,.x~ a. william r. wEkerson.
lie. oes,a.n, o. south Richmond. Sne
a,.a Thursday IN Mon.somery. ID,
49, las; night. II We ss.en - s,,ees-
nere - X =. Prent.ss. 1911 recatT &c.,
dence Q, 81. .uneraI will be held to-mo,,
'I'I" -s,.~ =, 10 o'clock. The ser'Ioes
r rna,,c,.d sy the Rev. F. w. Lohs' 'i '"e
cor.,dIn Avenue Cheis,:an chursn'
a- Sovn bedding for hone.
Nh.e Young Soushsi6e grocer. va
,,.ss.s ;n the side YESTERDAY oy ' e.. ~,
49, 1870, occurred IN stAoie IN ". uru
.. rins,e's srsee'y q see
streets s unconscious By the
Tnsr taken 20 the scS- 80.
go. Scr Ere ameIisnec ne 900 r,
wayas .s-n,,c, 5v n. W. w.
mtH'c. that b. had sustsnec
Was ,;ss ana 81 10 feared tss' -. some
broken ne vas taken 10 NE ""''''
'e'hs' 0svsks csuss"y"e e.~u.I
81 strength. Hrs- SsM",.
oveTesi".. rgrs,h street Who Is yuss
w'cks. p, 60, a severe ulnes@ -
.,e Acervay OF -. -,
seN 'rom Sc;,arsone. The INJURY vas
No N, = 2. kSex
fEea'e" Re W~sr ApVsesed 80 M,
S.-Sv~ii ~asse case c'HNs y"
Icorsa C,u,, Par: IT, On appeal W.
row .s,, morning W Hus''n0 ,o ,,-
re tt,' charge o. stealing qVs.1V
Fs,s - Svaep p~v1d croeks0 Eicserescn,
oi :. s0e Illness q Jrdse Ef"s" IT.
VS. s$v.u N esnvsesea IN ne iewef ee.v'
ss.,eree6 20 sevve six months cn sss
ua. TNreues his ssserney, Chsf'sS IT,
vSs~,, n. acted a. avreal
INVITE ees~ S1sN rvspsvsy.
wu,,sm ppaaussuve yesserdsv' seeW.s
- a. ssrsain ana SAFE. recoroea ~
~. .6f~r 81 Clerk waiter " puSsL OF wv
u.s,,ne, rouy. PR, ~ sSsnssefred 20
sr,S,ev . rorve' ~ pscpefty s'ons w
..r,neyn Rar'wsy between ccwsrein ASsn"s
/ - ,ns pump-House creek -Four hunatea
So,.srs sns the ssssmrc"a o. eer's'" no'''
"a. ,Ne corssieysf'en rnerNenen
wa s~ssosass Chssesss
' Revival services VII Wsin to-moss,s
/ c,sn, N sne cessrsi Meshoe'S
Tnsy wIu Be conducted ~ ke~' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST QUARlES
Alleged Assailant of Miss Rouse
on Trial at Hanover
Courthouse,
Courthouse
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
dan0Yer Court haiisA Genfamh ar %

Especial TO Inc TlneB.DlSP3tch.J
Hanover Courthouse, September 90
When Hanover Circuit Court In session
here adjourned this aft srnoon. all tes-
timony for the state In the case Of
Richard Quarles, on trial for an a :
legged attack on Miss Myrtle Rouse SIX
months ago. had bsen given. One wit
ness for the defense was examined to-
day. 1t Is probable that the case will
so to the jury some time tomorrow.
George p Hall. Commonwealth's at.
torney. conducted the prosecution ana
made some telling points in the testi-
mony he introduced. Harry smith. Jr,.
of Richmond. who appeared as
Quarlss's attorney. confined his efforts
mainly to weakening the testimony OF
Miss Rouse. but without great success.
The story told by the woman remained
unshaken. and she was
positive in her Id ratification OF the
negro.
The accused negro was brought here
this morning from Richmond. where
he has been confined in Henrico County
Jail sincs June. He was arrested in
Henrico County and charged there with
a similar attack on Miss Maggie Rob-
ertson in the month mentioned. and
has since been retained in custody.
Miss Robertson. II Is said, identified
the negro when the preliminary hear
ing was held in Henrico County.
Everything was quiet here to-day,
and there were no signs of disorder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
CONFERENCE TO-DAY.
,u,u Consider Recommendations 10'
LEGISLATION.

Charleston. w. Va. September "
A, mon on Saturday representatives o.
the leading business and civic organ
izations and the coal miners ana opef-
ators of West Virginia will gather at
conference here TO recommend II pos-
sible. the placing upon the y,
books Of the State laws winch WI"
give equal justice &c ooth miners "nu
operators. 1t is believed to-h!shI w
those in close touch WIN tne
that the bills to be drafted %nt ~
- for arbitration. the arbitrators
to be selected by each side.
r.no,ted that Mother" Jones.
The s,-called ag;tator Of the miners. Is
manning TO bring several hundred
children Of miners here tomorrow and
,arad. them through the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
STRENUOUS DAY
SPENT BY WILSON

(COntlnue0 from FIRST TdSe-l
York of the Wilson National Progress
sive Republican League. The Cover
nor and Rudolph spreckles. now in New
York. in charge of the movement ex-
changed the following kilograms. made
public to-day by the nominee:
New York. Sept 10. 1912.
Governor Woodrow Wilson. Columbus
Ohio:
Eastern headquarters Of the VIII
son National Progressive Republican
League were to-day opened in the
Metropolitan Building. New York. Our
league was founded by progressive Re
publicans, who hope to save the pro-
yressive movement that was started
some years ago in the Republican
party, but which is now being betray-
ed by the organization OF Colonel
Eoosevelts third term party. Under
these conditions you alone deserve the
support Of true progressives who place
principles above partisanship. Our
membership is wholly Republican. but
we feel justified in voting and working
for YOUR election since the candidate
of the Republican party does not rep
resent the progressive majority In that
party, and Reosevelts candidacy Is
hopeless and only serves to oiVioe our
progressive forces
(Signed)
RUDOLPH SPRECKELS."
To which Governor Wilson replied:
Your telegram telling me of the
formation Of the Wilson National Pro-
Rressive Republican League gave me
the deepest qualification and encour-
asement. The action you and your as
patriotic. The progressive forces OF
the nation ought not to be divided. No
mere attachment to party nams
should now separate men whose puE-
poses and convictions are united for
common object. The formation OF the
league seems to me one OF the most
reassuring indications OF the temper
of thoughtful men. May l not convey
ia Won nv congratulations on your
ov, part in the movement?
ISixned, WOODROW WILSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

Rs- Gscrgs ". Mcdaniel. u. u. res-
tor Of the First Baptist ChBEcH. Who
has Iss, returned from a "trip abroad.
VIII be riv.n a cordial welcome by his
congregation tomorrow. There WIZ
bs SUNDAY school rally and welcome
service 90 $50 =. " IN honor Of Dr.
MeBauisI. With syecisI music BY Mrs.
Hscqu.rn bourzs Juvenile Orchestrs.
Their" VIiI aI,o De . brief address b
Or 1cDan.sA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
PRESIDENT CHANGES PLANS
n1u Probably stay ss Beveriy ODs!
Uu1sl OcfSSer y.

VAN Probably Stay ot Devessy OILY
Uufsl OctSSer y.
Beverly. Mass. September so-pIans
%, president Taft's vacation here
Wv. changed to-day. and II became
known that the President probably
will remain in Beverly only until DC.
tober 20. He had Intended staying At
rarramatta until few days before
LECTION and then. closing NJ his sum-
90, home. travel 20 Cincinnati to
vote According TO the new plan the
pr,.ident will leave Beverly with Mrs.
Taft 70, Hot Springs Va. late IN
october. He will vote IN Cincinnats
s,d rsfurn 10 Hot Springs for q long
s;ay. probabiy remaining there until .
fev days before Congress coavenes In
December