davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-23

II you are housewife you can
not reasonably hope to be healthy
or beautiful by washing dishes,
sweeping and doing homework all
Gag1 and crawling into bed dead
tired at night You must get out
into the open air and sunlight. II
you do this every day and keep your
stomach and bowels in good order
by taking Chamberlains Tablets
wnen needed, you should become
both healthy and beautiful. For sale
by all Dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-23

Mrs. Lucy Thompson has moved
from the Milliken Flats to the North
Side Inn She is now ready to cater
TO the. pubic, board and lodging.
Phone 952.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-23

.DANDRuFF OR FALLING HAIR.
Those who intend taking treat
ment for dandruf Railing hair
will please call TUESDAYS for Fri
DAYS. 119 s. First street. T. c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-23

Dysentery. is always serious ana
often dangerous disease, but II
can be cured. Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
cured 1t even when malignant ana
epidemic. For sale by all Dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-23

Buy II now. Chamberlain CoItc
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over. Buy Il now
and be prepared for such an emer-
gency. For sale by all Dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-23
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
@ a 9 TO RIA

If you want to start your baking
right ask G. f. Hopkins. Phone 1893
for sack of PRATTS BEST
FLOUR. There is a premium bona
in every sack.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-23

After a heavy meal. take couple
OF Doan's Regulets, and give your
stomach. liver and bowles the help
they Will need. Regulets bring easy,
regular passages of tne bowles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-23

plumbing system should be in.
kpeeted regularly. Lohr, phone 254,
viii do this for you without charge.
I'D will advise only necessary work.
small bill now may save you a big
one after while
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26
M0UNDSYILLE



rhristmss pyas appropriately OBJ
served AZ the state Ienlt.utlary il
this city ysfisrday. and. a. usual. -
was the the one big day Of the year %
the con slcfs. Tn entire day was
given over 20 tho cello hrutlHn. work an
all the shops and dsrar;msnts being
suspended.
Tn. annual Christmas entertainments
Wa rendered during the morning. i,..-
ginning ~ O'Clock. The entertain
ment Was given hy local talent. and
was % Nery high order N Was
arranged by SIR f.r.ma Moore S,nt-.
q returned mlssionarv frof India BOX
IN" past scse ral gears Mrs. SOFT has
been IN" organi-t al tn prison rtp.l
and has also conducted Christian i.r-
deavOr eEcrc'aes onra each month Iu
addition 10 teaching "a SUNDAY school
class.
a delightful feature 81 th,. day came
At the close % fhs sIf.rfl.lu. uf.
when the TrIsonerv pres. rt,d Mrs.
Scott with "a purr. OF go as a. token
Of their appreciation 90 h,r Efforts.
Mrs. Scott thanked them for the
Christina Fift IN touching manner.
An elahora'. christmas dinner Wi.s
served N. LOO men 80 noon. The
dinner consisted 81 oysters. mashed
pOtatoss. cola siIw. apple. candies
and fruit. The prison band render. !
special music 'hroIghDut fl. after
noon. and scores OF visitors w.r. en-
tertained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26
WILSON A SANTA
President Elect Was Real Santa
Claus MISUNDERSTANDING Came
In Greaf hun-hera

'N\tTEOS. y 3. Dec -
Pr.rid"ui'i"ct wilson played Santa
claus to-day with real Christmas ms 81
tory. %ot uufil tho Wilson family
-'.c and tiI-toed eagerly into tho. blk
50 lliO d.I they find their lift-. winch
N.r" cramm"d iu 'hc old fashioned
w into stockings that hung over
tha FIRE place.
!'resats from all parts OF the com
irt cam" in great numbers 10 fl.
lr -iieut-cl'ct and his ram1y ana
Princeton friends cam" m.rrilv 10 fh,-
Wilson, bungalow With holiday g-c,t-
Ir--. tn" weather bad cleared. lcay-
fs nicely VIc rd snow and through.
or th" day -le.rhhel,s gave tine VIII
sons true Christmas music.
Miss Louis and Casper WOODBRIDGE
]. r. brother. whose father is "a cousin
u. the eoN,rno. and Chimes. mis-
~i'narN. Wer" the only household
guests or ID" half dozen turkeys
'If came. tho biggest % .f-p1uud,.r.
VS. ~e.t,i for dinner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26
APPEARANCES DECIDE A
HUNDRED THINGS A
DAY FOR YOU

Probably the last thing YOU de
sided just before reading this ~.
was decided on appearances 90
Probably the next thing YOU Ie.
eide will be. too.
A good many times things are
decided that affect you ON your
appearance. And. as your
clothes have so much 20 DO with
u. II might he well 20 spend
enough money on them 10 be sure
they are right
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26

The Christmas 'rntatt given last
evening in tho auditorium Of th-
First Ward School building by ID.
Sunday school ~ IA. Calvary ~ D.
church, was one ~ the most elnhor-
ate ever seen IN this city Tho at
Tendance was unusually large. and n
neat sum WAS realized from tho af-
fair. The Members ~ several classes
took part. and IN. program was an
excellent one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26
Poor Given Dinners.

Scores 81 poor families Doe Mounds
VILE were provided with an excellent
Christmas dinner yesterday uv thr
local branch OF Associated Charities.
which distributed "A large number Of
well-lilcd baskets YESTERDAY morning
Several automobiles We're utilized in
aiding In tho distribution 81 the din
ners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26
Pardons Arrived.

Pardons Arrived.
Tho pardons ~ ". Y. Tucker.
Charles Williams and l.. A. MAYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-22
CALIFORNIA MAY
YET Be WILSON'S
Court Decision Makes It Likely
Democrats Will Score
Victory.

.,,.,.. November n-Ths District
Court OF Appeals handed down aeeison -
the election controversy late to-aaS. "niu"
Democratic leaders declare wail place al
fornia IN the wilson column Of presidential
electors. s -.
the Board 0: Supervisors IN eanvsssans u
returns OF Los Angeles County. The ooufs
he'd that the taIiies should b countee snc
no. the Qualifications. AT least one preeinS.
that Of Pasadena, now will be uHosAy
thrown out on the decision. with lees o.
loo plurality for ali Roosevelt electors sxesps
A psremptery writ Of mandamns vs. g.
dered issued directing the SosS1 . o. s ~ ~.
cordancs with the coneius'ens SCI 1eHn u
j, was an important point. tnasznnch -
decision In favor OF the Democratic eeatsn-
fion would have assured tho election Of the
entire thirteen Wilson siecten IN the susie
This involved the returns Of thirty -nve pre-
be rejected entirely because the sealed en-
veiopes had been opened 70 that corrections
in the cer,incstion could be MADE ey e'sc-
ton boards.
sealed envelopes prior to the time for eoeo-
ing them In public vas contrary to law. eus
did not constitute such an :r.eSuiaf1sy ~ 70
require that the returns be entirely reject
In the precincts Roosevelt had Q plurality
of more than Loo.
The decision caused conSfernaoon am000
Prosre sstye leaders and the members Of the
canv ass;ng board because Of the o.1ef time
remaining for the final certincation and Ter
wzrding Of the returns to the Secretary S8
state, failure 10 do which By next AsnAay
would result In the vote OF the banner Roose-
welt county being lost with its approximately
a.Oo0 plurality for tho Progressive pressdent-
Isl candidate
It also 10 pointed out that the method
adopted BY the supervisors makes . complete
recount of ~ precincts in the county neees-
sary, and the work OF canvanslng the returns
In the manner stipulated b the co9rt Will
necessitate night and day Work oeAtinuouoiy
until Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-22
|ETIOR IS ANXIOUS
TO ADDRESS JURY
Not Believed That Such Permis-
sion Will Be Granted to
Strike Leader
CASE IS NEARING ITS CLOSE
Attorney for Defense Bitterly AS
sails Character OF States
Witnesses.
CASE IS NEARING ITS CLOSE

Salem, Mass, November 2l.-Distrac'
Attorney Henry Attwiu to-m'r!o"
will make the Commonwealth CLOS
inc argument to the jury in the triai
~ + i Ettor, Arturo Gi)vanntti anu
Joseph Caruso for the murdef OF ann"
Iopizzo in the Lawrence textile striAe'
He will follow w. Scott Peters, VIM
expects to close on behalf d oioNau
nitt!. unless Ettor, who wouio nae "
saw a few words to the jury ID per
mttted to do SO. Such an unusual W
cedure was deemed unlikely ,o-"s
The probability OF the case gong 70
the fury tomorrow night ID Is"'o.e'
as the remaining arguments aie
nected to taxa most ~ >he Jay oSu
the charge to the jury. owihs ,.s
unusual nature Of the case. Wiz
lengthy and may not be delivered un'ii
Saturday.
Attorney Peters in his argument
day for the defense characterizeo "
charges against the accuseu -
leaders, Ettor and Sicvahhit..' "s
most dimsy and gauzy ever san"
80" The charge that Giovannitti
,,,as an accessory before the tact 10
,h. I,,linS of the woman. he saio. wa
an outrage. and he assailed the CHAR
actor Of the Comnonweaitas Witnesses
bitterly. ,,. In
MORE, the special policeman Ia
court and the Bencordo brothers. pr
rate detectives. who gave 'hs ms.
samasins testimony. he described a.
-.cum OF the earth. fearful 70 'sn
about their own past" The ponce "a
Ia have been sitting here banked
around the district attorneys 80
Tk. vultures, waiting until the .'no
hen these men in the prisoners case.
nv y,ur verdict. Will be onereo up o"
The case, Mr.. Peters said. came 20
he distric, attorney as q ouroen' tn
.rsature Of a conspiracy on ehe par
n, mill owners to rob the strikers %
,heir leaders r.a,v 70
u don't say 1t came erooAenls "
.,a district attorney" said Mr.. feteas'
hut through a desire Of repsese =,
,s,es of mill owners to set tie "
s,rtke leaders. hoping that when sns.
vere in prison the $4,000 poor "o o,',a
,neoen. women and children. ~ou.a
.s,urn to the mills. again their sla s
rha-.s the way this fimsy
,his constructive case. was born.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-22
OBITUARY.

Lexington Va. November 11--John
W. wallace. aged sixty.eight years.
q Confederate veteran and an innuen-
thai citi3en OF Rockbr1dge. died at his
homo In Fairfield on November 10.
aStsr q short illness from pneumonia.
He was . member Of the Second Rock
bridge Artillery. and surrendered with
his company at AppomattoL Three
OF Rockbridge: g. B. Wallace. Of West
Virginia. and J. L Wallace. Of Florida
also one brother. Edwin wallace. OF
Fairfield. and one sister. Mrs. James
A. Wilson. Of Rockbridge.
Ja0ea kala. Sr.
James Kahn ST.. died At his resi-
oence. - East Broad Street. Thurs
day afternoon. Mr.. KAN was in the
leaves a wife. Ms. E. Gill Kain: two
daughters. Mrs. John W. Carmody and
Mrs. John W. Moore: two sons. Charles
f. and James. Jr.: one granddaughter.
Miss Lucille Harris. Of Dunn. n. c., and
one brother to mourn his death.
Funeral services win be held from
Isl. Peters Church on Saturday MORN
Ing at 10 o'clock. The body will then
bs taken to its final resting place In
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Allies =. Sweeney.
Lynchburg. Va. November 2l.-Allen
bennett Sweeney. a well-known young
at q department. store. died this morn
ing at 1880 O'Clock at his home. The
young man would have been twenty
one years Of age had he lived until
Christmas ay. He was q native OF
Bedford County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-22
ROBIN FORCED TOLOAN $4,000
TO TOTTERING TRUST COMPANY
Threat of Withdrawal of City
Funds Used as Club by
Hyde.
BRlse OFFERED FOR CONSENT
Former City Chamberlain of New
York Now Is on
Trial.

New York. November 2I.--Jossph q.
ROBIN tesrineu at the trial OF iOrmer
City Chamberlain Charles IL. Hyde to-
DAY that Hyde, py his control OF city
deposits. forced the Northern Bank
to ioan the Carnegie Trust Company
$lSV,VVU when tue latter institution W al
about to collapse in 1910. Robin. hin-
self found guilty Of grand larceny IN
connection with the wrecking Of the
NOrtnern Bank. and who has been in
the Tombs for several months await
ing sentence. il the States principal
witness against Hyde. charged with &C.
cepting a bride as a public officer.
Although hyde's counsel moved for
quashing the indictment on the ground
that no crime was charged. because
berlain benefited by his alleged actions.
Justice Con reserved decision until the
States case was closed
District Attorney Whitman answered
this point by asserting he would trace
$l3.5G0 Of the Carnegie Trust Com
pany's money into Hyde's pocket
Robin said william J. Cummins and
J. b. Reichman introduced him to Hyde
in the latter's offices on the evening OF
August 20. 1910. Hyde explained that
the trust company needed $150.000. and
asked Robin to help 1.-The boys" When
Robin demurred Hyde referred to the
city deposits In Robins bank. and
declared that II tho necessary aid was
not forthcoming he would draw out
this money the next day. Robins story
continued:
Then. Mr.. Hyde said. TIL tell you
what I'll do. II you will do what We
want I will give you deposits in the
same amount as the loans that you
will mace. Leave IL to me. and II you
loan these boys half q million dollars
will give yon that much In caty
funds"
Robin testified to calling q meeting
Of the executive committee OF the
Northern Bank the next morning. when
he told the committee that II it loaned
the trust company the money Mr.. Hyde
had promised materially to increase the
city deposits. The committee agreed
to make tho loan.
In cross-examination. Max D. Steuer.
for Hyde attempted to discredit Rob-
ms testimony BY repeated questions
as to his own corrupt financial trans
actions. and by reference to his refusal
to plead to an Indictment on the ground
that he was insane. To one after an
other Of such questions the prosecu-
ton interposed objections, and always
was sustained by Justice GoR. With
the cross examination unfinished. court
adjourned until tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-22
LOCAL TEACHERS
ITO Be PROMINENT
Many Richmond Educators on
Program of Conference
Here Next Week.

Richmond teachers will occupy
prominent place on the program %
speakers for the great conference Oh
Virginia educators which VIII con-
yene in this city next "Wednesday h"I
T. three days session. scrutiny o.
che program showing the names OK
,h,r,een R!chmondsrs. 1t is expected
that about 2.00o visitors Wall De VI
the city to attend the sessions "f .,ie
virginia Educational Conference. Inc
conference met in Norfolk last year
John II. Saunders, principal OF .na
William A. Fox School. will deliver
,hs address Of welcome before the
state Teachers Association on "ed-
nesaay. M-. Saunders is FORMER
president of the association 49,,
The John Marshall High Sch Dol VIII
~ ably represented on the program
Nv Miss Bessie A. Catlin. Clement =:
RES and D. P Woodson. who wiz
wake addresses, while Miss Lucy >.
Coleman Will occupy the chair during
the deliberations Of the Rindersartsh
ITn,o, Miss Edith Mccarthy. MISS
C;eoy9te West and Miss Mary Garland
Todd will speak before the kiaderSa1-
ten Union
splendid Program.
The William A. Fox School VIII claim
further recognition when NEs. l.
Stabler and Miss Annie l. DAVIS. %
the teaching force OF the school, maSs
addresses before the Department q
Primary Teachers.
Rtchnond's claim to prominence IN
the section }. home economics Will
be represented by Miss Arab-lla I'll
cher who is president Of the section
while ]. T Fertriss. Of Chimborazo
School. is Chairman Of the local ar
ransemen,s committee for the confer
.nce Agar voolfolk. OF Sp-ingheld
Scho d. is secretary of the State Teach
,-s. Association. and IN that capacity
will deliver the annua! repoN OF the
secretary.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
J. D. Eggleston- assisted by educa-
tors Of tie city and State. has arranged
a very fine program .or the three days.
Everything possible will be done ior
the comfort and entertainment OF the
visitors, and there Is every indicatloh
Of a highly successful conference. Ths
meeting Of the conference will be neia
in the auditorium OF the John slar-
shall High School
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-22
ACCEPT RESIGNATION


Town Council OF HlEhland Park Elects
Charles Rose to Succeed Mcclure.
The Town Council Of Highland Park
last night in adjourned session &C
cepted the resignation Of E NJ Nc
Ciure from membership in the body
and elected Charles Rose to the seat
made vacant by his withdraVaL Mayor
Bahlke appointed w. c. Carpenter to
the Craftsmanship Of the Finance Com
mittee. which position Mr.. Mcclure
had previously filled.
Upon Mr.. Carpenter and Mayor
Bahlke will LARGELY tall the disposal
of the 5000 IN bonds which the Coun-
Gil recently authorized issued. It was
voted last night that the sum Of $4,000
should be spent in general street re-
pair work. the funds to be taken
from the proceeds Of the bonds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-22
JUDGE" GAYL0R
ENTERS THE RACE
Petition Signed by Caesar and
Cromwell Recommends Him
for Post1nastership.

Judge Gaylor wants to be postmes-
ter Of Richmond. The Judge. In the Ian
guage OF the POSTMASTER, needs no
Introduction to Richmond Democrats.
He made q bid for fame everlasting
a few weeks ago by offering to sell
his body to q local medical college IN
condition that there was to be no
cutting until after his demise.
Failing in this. Judge Gaylor turned
his talents to masrimony. In the City
Hustinss Court the clerk declined to
issue q license. and the would-be Ben
edict migrated to Go0chland County.
Here-he admits 1t himseif-the Judge
met with better success. and claims
to have secured q license. a minister
and a girl None of the trio has ever
been discovered in his possession
This. however, Is only negative esi-
dence and In no manner weakens Dis
bid for the postmasterShip.
In a dow ntown cigar store yesterday
Judge Gaylor had on display lengthy
petition eiEned by his supporters. inc
document set forth that the petitioner
was a citizen IN good standing. hao
generally voted the Democratic ticket
was congenitally opposed u a h.e"
tariff, and II appointed to the position
would wage a war OF determination
upon Broad Street mashers-
In the matter Of signatures. Judge
Gavlor has II on every aspirant VINO
has 8, far entered the race. The ros-
ter includes Julius Caesar. Hannioai'
Luc.et!a Borsia- Peter the Great
Charlenakne. Louis XIV. Cromweu.
schopenhauer and Charles Darwin IL
takes q man OF real calibre 70 secure
the Endorsement Of these worthless, ano
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-22
DEATHS

NOVEMBER THoS aERs1sT
PEACE, son % Nrs. =. D. Psacs. %
AS North Twenty-sixth street. u
He leaves. besides his mother. TIVE
sisters. Willie u. and ida u Peace
stanton. Va. papers please copy.
sTRATFoRD.-Died. in Bnlinss yIes-
Meo;%ser as:a i'is e 2..sss.te
". STRATFORO, brothers q Dr. 4
L 0tratford, Of this city.
at his residence. - East
s ssSsS street s. At , Sc a1Es KxiS
sR. II years Of seel He leaves his
tiers, Mrs. John ". Carmody and
Ms. John ". Moore; Two cons.
Charles s 2 and d., jane; ss;,,: Jr; ;.. one
Of Dunn. 3. G; one SrosSss. JcSS
Funeral from 81 Peters cayrsA.
Eighth and Grace Streets. SATUn-
DAY t;s., 10 4 = I.ssrnsas b
II WAS NJ SAD PRIVILEGE 10
perform the last rites EVER the asa1
body Of SISTER MARY BEATRICE
TR1CE She WAS the 0ev0te9
daughter Of Brother and sister ".
Duncan. SIZE was In her THIRTEEN
year. and had only been married e
Brother Trics but ten short years.
Coz gave to the union three chu.
dren that are now left m0therlese.
sister Trice was q Wet N TO that
dreaded disease, and during the last
wear Of h life she was separated
fro,. her husband and ch'Idren.
which made her death sad1er SIN.
Her children are all Srsgnt ane
al obcdiept Poor little Phulip.
How our sympathy runs out for BIN
IN bis bodily af1jctsons. May the
cod Of all wisdom incroase hls
strong Iistje mind % great yesfui.
uesa. Sister Tr1co IVES . memoer g
TcrS Of WINS Baisiss Chsreh WIN
her husband
In her wen ear, I an telA, .
more loyal ana faithful church VEN.
er vas hara % fIRA. ehe died IN TIE
chrsssian's ssith and hsDe. eoa aSW
Vears the crown % hsr yessnse01
Isv HssVsa'e SIsUUhOU eSe1e 49,
the heart-broken en1 eyssJS.ese:eee
i~veI oWea. ~ fveeW1e. g. y .
ssfuge IN svery time q tr0eose: 80
n Him. Nay the b9esgeweo 90 -
Essrnal One 6e % oaa eooe 49, -
thove jsssle ones that ses Scve9 -
much - the DrsSs HsvrS
s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-22

r.. ar O: q series o: free lectures unees
IN. University Extension Course wi!l De oe-
I!ve-ec IN the auditorium Of the John Var
shall High school tonight me spe.s
rzihI,caI literature Who vi! speak on The
T,-e-av Influence o. the English Bible
The second lecture o, the course VII! oe
v,vs, December y Pro-. ". ". Hundley
m Education .or C:tizensh!p. Teachers.
pupr. and patrons o: the public schools are
esneciatiT invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-22

...,a regular Sabbath evening services
,a A. 'a ahassh Synagogue ,his evening DR. Z.
y caIisch will speak on the theme. Tie >:
S sa.,-G,x morning he will speak on inc
go, Meaning to Do Right ~, =.
Tn. usual Thanksgiving serves ~
held a, the synagogue on next ,ns Or
$3.50 .,s,, .n.ak on the theme "A bfooe.
les Revolu,ion' Strangers are welcome -
81 .eryfces At the synagogue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-22

anl James Fuller southgate. Of Durham.
took place in the Church Of the Good shep-
ard the former city. At { o'clock this after
noon. The ceremony was performed by Rev
l. Mex Pittenger. Miss Flora McDona!d.
Katherine B1y,an was bridesmaid MT
southgate's best man was Southga'e Jones
Durham Archie Clark. o." Wilson. wa
groomsman. The usherS were three orothers
~ The bride-(>harles. John and Eugene Nc
Donald, and Joe Br!en. OF Dunn
The couple will mako theii home In Dur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-22
NEGRO RECEIVERS
Victim Of Shooting Affray On Chelsea
Hill II Arrested.

Reuben Miles. til. negro who was the
victim Of q bullet from viii Redd's
pistol In the shooting row that arose
at Redd's dance hall, OF Chelsea I!ill.
several days ago. was yesterday
brouEh. from the City Hospital. where
ne has been treated. to the HenrtcO
County Jail Miles Is charged with
carrying a concealed weapon.
The trial Of the three men Implicated
In the shooting will take place within
the next few days. as Red 'and an
other negro. Harrison Johnson, were
be lied for their appearance until Miles
should get well enough to be al the
hearing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-22

GobIor Zee. q miner from the Gay
ton district, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by County Policeman Ben
dal! and brought to Henrico County
Jail last night. He IL charged with
selling liquor without q license. Zee
is the seventh person TO be arrested
as a result OF the recent raid which
Deputy Sheriff Eydnor and Omcers
Shoemaker and Davis recently made in
the mining camp. He viii b tried on
November ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-22

The womans Temperance
sarv tonight with an oyster supper 20 %
b.Id In he headquarters. IS south In!sS
street The supper will begin a. ocsocA
s,e continue until 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-22
sGseAlpase Hurt ~ Fan.

Louis Ratter. . machinist. Of AZ
'CowarS'n Avenue, South Richmond.
was badly cut about the head yes
terday afternoon when he fell fifteen
feet from q crane while at work on
the youth side Of Mayo's Bridge. He
was treated by DR.. o. c. Page. City
Hospital ambulance surgeon. ana re-
moved to his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-22
Ch,rxed With Shooting.

County Policeman D. J. Temple last
night arrested Ed Depriest, colored.
and charged him with wanton shooting
on the public highway and en- attempt
to shoot George Scott, another coiored
man. Tho lives near Elko.