davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-18

mas. Think what that means. She
says she and her husband are not 60
ing to exchange Christmas gifts this
year, they are going to make some of
the little children happy. Surely these
people will have merry, merry Christ
mas. / am going to publish two of the
letters so that the women may have
an idea of the kind of gifts that the
wee tots" are asking for.
Dear Santa Clause
Would like for you to bring me a
few things for Christmas. i would like
to have a ball, some candy, pair OF
stockings or anything you want TO
bring me so don't forget me. can play
with any thing. so goodbye Santa
Clause
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-18

Another letter came from the coun-
try and reads as follows:
Dear Old Santa
am little girl eight years old, and
| live in the country. | go to school
every day. [ can write and |
study hard But we have all
been sick so much this winter,
and it makes it very hard. But
dear Santa | would like to have a nice
red sweatercoat, dress, mittens, and
overshoes also a head for my big doll.
Please send me some nuts and candy
Santa. I have a little sister, age four,
She wants a little broom, picture book
and dolly. Some blacks and a red
wheelbarrow to put sand in. Please
bring her a nice new hood old Santa
and dress too if you can. We will go
to bed early and be good girls. Good
bye
Your little friends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-18
TO COME HOME

Mr.. Guy w. Jones, of Detroit, Michi-
gan, general manager, of the branch
office of the A. G. Morse Candy Co., of
Chicago, will come home in a few
days to spend Christmas vacation the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
H. Jones, of Williamsburg, Ind. He
will return to Detroit by way of Chi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-18
MEETS TO-DAY.

The Tuesday Bridge club did not
meet Tuesday afternoon. The meeting
was deferred until this afternoon when
Mrs. Harry Lontz will be hostess at
her home in South street. Mrs.
Clement Gates is a guest for the after
noon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-18
a GUEST HERE

Miss Jessie McNeill, of Tallahassee,
Florida, left for her home today after
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Laura A. Ire
ton, and cousin, Mrs. John Hamilton,
of 10 South Sixteenth street, and other
friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-18
Your little friends

There are many letters filed at the
office and information will be gladly
given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-18

cago, to attend a banquet given by the
A G. Morse Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
DUST FLIES As
BULLETS WA|z

Continued from Frs, rage1
mans clothes when bullet struck
him. Their I saw a iady-~tt looked
like the Ayers xirl--struck by some
thing. Part of her dress went In. and
then few back. looked and saw
Floyd Allen with his sun ieveied at
mo. but he didn't shoot. His gun was
smoking. The smoke trailed from him
TO the girl The girl was then about
five feet from the door
3idra Fired nj Judge?
Woodron Quessnberry, deputy clerk
OF the Hilisvilie court. was one of those
who stood their ground when the firing
began. He terrified that he had ris-
tol and fired three shots~--two at Floyd
Alien, and one at his son. Friel. He
WAS not positive that Floyd Allen had
q pistol, but said hts attitude was
menacing. Deputy Sheriff Frank Fow-
Ter swore that he saw Floyd Alien
draw a pistol and point It at Prosecu-
tor Foster. He said Sidna Allen fred
twice at Judge Maxsie
George +. Edward, another deputy
sheriff. testified that the first two shots
came from the direction of Claude and
Stdna Allen. Floyd Allen, he said
fired several shots. bur did not know
at whom he was aiming. He said Floyd
told him afterward that FIVE persons
shot al him. ard that his sweater was
shot full Of holes Edwards gave the
impression that Allen had worn some
sort of buiiet-proof shield on the day
OF the tragedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
Highland Park

MIR. W. n. Warmer. OF CrewA. Hal
returned home, ana while here she
was = quest Of her daughter, Mrs
Fred D. Mason. Of Third avenue.
A "Victrola" musical with be given
| Friday evening at s o'clock In the as
scmbly hall OF the High School.
Mrs, Rene de William was a guest
recently, Of Mrs. a. B. Colenna.
Mrs. A. 8. Robinson has been elected
a delegate from the Home Mission
Society ct the Methodist church, to the
Vile the week Of May FL. I
Mr.. and Mrs. y. G.. Meredith. of
First avenue, have moved to their
new home on Monument -aHenaae---
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
auxiliary, Of Highland Park Mstho-
dist church. viii hold It's regular meet
ing this afternoon at $50 o'clock In
the lecture room OF the church. The
mission study class will meet at 3
o'clock.
Mrs. Harry Ettenger. OF Washing
ton. y. c.. is a guest OF her sister,
Mrs II. M. Starke.g
Mrs. Lynn b. Enslow and daughter.
Margaret, returned home Saturday
from Staunton. While there they
were guests OF Mrs. W. g. Kable.
G. r. Wingield. OF Fourth avenue.
left sunday afternoon for Macon. Ga,
to attend the annual reunion OF Con-
federate veterans.
Miss Lucille Carter, of Newport
News. who was guest Of Mrs. s. G..
Meredith, returned home Monday.
w. H. Dunn and wife are guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Max Colvin on Magnolia
street.
Mrs. II, +. Fisher and children have
returned from stanton. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Fishers mother,
Mrs. G. II. Van Naikenberg.
ID. NJ. Burgess returned Monday
from a visit to his daughter, Mrs.
f. X. Odcll, in South Boston.
John W.Carson, of Brook Road,
recently purchased the Gresham
home on Fourth avenue. He expects
to move in soon.
Rev At. Goionna, presiding elder
OF the Charlottesville district. was a
guest, last week OF Mrs. A. h. Coionna.
Of Third avenue. .
Miss Mary Mcdaniel. OF Wesths mp
ton, visited Miss Elizabeth Spratiey.
last week.
A, luncheon will he served today at
Ascension chapel from 1890 to 4
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07

at the same time this generous claim
was made by Taft managers, were to
the effect that Roosevelt had secured
II Of the l2s delegates, giving him
more than the bare majority foA
which the Tai, headquarters was
striving.
The situation on the Democrats
side Was attended with no such doubt
or argument. II was conneded here
early In the evening that Speaker
Champ Clark had swept the State,
city and counties with sensational
eaSe
1T In impossible for us to give out
positive statement, until We have
heard from all the STATE" was the
announcement at Taft headquarters
tonight. But We have secured as
delegates np TO this time and We are
now waiting to hear from, the other
three counties 70 ind out whether We
got the nine more necessary to give
us s..
We have heard from several pre-
rincts in these counties and the re
turns show that we are In the lead
Claiming sweeping victory In
Maryland for Col. Roosevelt. Senator
Dixon at the Roosevelt national head
quarters said that the result wac OBJ
tatned more easily than he anticipat-
I'd. Roosevelt carried Baltimore by
majority OF 10000 and found nm
expected strength In the western
rountiss." said Senator Dixon Our
iat1at advices indicate Col Roosevelt
viii control the State convention BY
majority OF II least thirteen. The
dsleGAtAe ~ this time stand Roose-
Welt n. Taft 81. Later returns may
incrAAse the majority by mt least two
= net mors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
COLONEL SILENT
ABOUT BOLTINC

Continued fram First Page.)
IMAM a majority Of the delegates"
The Ohio callers urged Roosevelt
TO talk. in his trip next week on the
recall of judges, which he originally
advocated in his Columbus speech Iasr
FEBRUARY Roosevelt assured them
that he would repeat speech that he
delivered frequently on his recent
ours explaining exactly what the re-
call or decisions means
Is TO Dodge Cincinnati.
The colonel betrayed no alarm over
the sudden start of President Taft
for Ohio, before his announced sched-
ule. Roosevelt says he needs but four
days In the Buckeye State. His open
Ing speech will be in Canton. and he
Will appear in nearly every large
city in the State. His intention now
10 not to invade Cincinnati. the presi-
dents home town. but this will de-
pend On hoW- faE~AE--Tafi- rae. IN ,,i,,
Ohio speeches. IL Roosevelt con-
siders IL necessary for him to go 10
Cincinnati after he gets warmed IN
to the fight. he will not hesitate 70
do ii. ,g,.. -ar.ss-. e. a.. 81. ...,,..-, 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
RANDOLPH

| 1B grade-Bernard Lacy, Aiics
Boltz, Elisabeth Cole. Evelyn Har-
| rison. Frsda Hoffman. Eva Minson
Bessie Riddell.- May TURNKEY.
IA grade-Philip Snider, Priscilla
Williams.
sB grade--Pauline Kaiiey, West.
brook Smith. Paul Norris.
"a Ersde-Fiorencs Armbrecht.
Grace Bolts, Helen Childress, Marion
Head, Alma Tremer. Russell McMul.
sB srade--Harry Armbsecht, EN-
ma Hoffman.
"a grade--Earl Bailey, Elisabeth
Grafton. Ruth Fuehrer, Mabel Harris
Miriam Lacy. Alice Magce, Harry
Martin, Iinwood Perkins. jamie Tit
mus, barbara w1ttel.
4R -grade---Marion Walden, Ruth
Mallory. Lucy Clarke. Theresa Mos
chetti. Minnie Davidson. Alma Phelps,
Addie sPoore, Eva BEDFORD, Garnett
Armbrecht. Clarence Wright, Samuel
Eeiley
"a grsde--Adslle swami, wilis
Clarke. Louis Gordon. John Keller,
Theima Fischer. Pearl Skinner. John
Gibbs. Jennings French.
PseAtt Rufus Ssashl u, a isa& Fletcher.
Willis. Virginia wilkinson.
"a grade Emily Bradshaw, Ada
Eckles, Hazel Perkins. Thelma
Thorpe, Thelma. Tuck. Ethel Tyler.
Virginia Wray, Liiburn Lacy.
2H grsde--ki,hard R-ay. r,rrwa-S
Grubbs. Norma Baner. Helen Bennett,
Fannie Cornett. Mary French, Annie
Haley, Elisabeth Harrison, Mabel
Lee. Doris Loving. Gay Peacock.
"a grade Minnie Cock. An ctshs.
Emily palmors. Marion Robinson,
Pearl Spitxer. Elinor Swami. Letter
Rowland, Carl Moschetti. Alfred Hes
Iep, Edgar Wilkinson. Reginald TiilAr.
iB grades 3eovge FLETCHER. Ernest
Owen. Harry gtuts, kenyon walden.
la 9rAAs-Wiiay Rsdfnrd. Bsrnies
Garter. Mamie Cousins. Sarah Gay
virgins Lacy: --r-.'s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07


BERLIN, May s.--Ths members Of
the American Panama canal expo
sition commission. OF which John
Hays Hammond LIS the president, ar
rived here today from London John
G.. A. Leishman, ambassador to Ger
many, gave q lucheon at the en-
hassy in honor OF the commission. the
other guests including DR.. William
solf, minister for the colonies. DR..
Alfred Zimmerman. undersecretary OF
the foreign Office: Ludwig Max Gold
berger, privy commercial counselor
and president OF the permanent COM
mission for the exposittons. Aiexan-
der AZ. ThAeksra, American consul
general at Berlin. and the stan OF the
American embassy.
A luncheon IL to be given tomorrow
to the commissioners by representa-
lives Of the ministry for foreign at
fairs and the ministry OF the interior
and another Wednesday By Mr.. Gold
berger.
The commissioners will be unable
to obtain an audience with Emper-
or william on account Of his absence
in Corfu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
F.,u,, Governor Sinking.

F., KTe Ar--As MI 6-=atnrmeI
Governor Austin L. Crothers continues
to grow weaker- and not the slightest
hopes are held out for his recovery.
The patient passed very restieAa
nfxnt ard seemed worse. He ,artaNes
az very little nourishment and at times
Ia delirious-
Another nurse was sent Tor. AND the
patients brother. Or. A. G. crotners'
of Havre de Grace. came 10 Eiktofi
and spent the day with him. The for
mer governor recognized his brother
Only the immediate members of the
family are now admitted 10 the SICK
room.
Another visitor today was Mfr. CEcll
u, Ewing. formerly Miss Lynn shat
fer. q niece Of Mr.. Crothers and state
librarian under his administration.
Emerson r. and Omar d. Crothers.
nephAws. are constantly with their I'M
Gle and have been since the beginning
OF fIfa fitness. 1850 >.--s.~,'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
BEEF TRUST IN
COLLISION WITH
!. S. OFFICIALS?

Continued from First Pase)
ture Will he held on Wednesday. At
ter seeing witnesses In New York and
Philadelphia. Mr. &essan returned TO
Washington today. He said:
Washington is today so honey
combsd with representatives Of the
Meat Trust. Official and unofficial.
that cannot afford to give them an
mixing of what l propose to show
Certain etfictafs Of the Department
Of Agriculture. and the Meat Trust,
ara doing everything they can do TO
head off this investigation.
To Wage Vigorous War.
Il am an individual fighting the
great meat combine and several OF
ficers OF the Federal government he
added.
Mr.. Nelson has forbidden many
witnesses TO come to Washington be-
fore they are called upon TO testify. A
few are meeting him at his home in
this city. The majority, however. he
has seen out OF the city by apoint-
pment chiefly In New York and Phiia-
deiphia He fears the witnesses will
be scared OF by the trust.
THE meat inspection laws permits
the Secretary OF Agriculture to for
mulate orders for the details OF Its
rflipTCbNtsIN- GciiQ NIT. nelson,
Through this power, officials of the
department. namely George r. Nc
Cabe. the solicitor and A. d, Melvin,
chief OF the bureau of animal industry,
have absolutely naliiifed the protec-
ton the law Was designed TO give the
people. From what I learn, they are
evidently bound and gagged by the
packers.
Sensational Charges.
Through orders issued by them,
permitting the slaughter Of diseased
animals hack Of sanitation In siaugha
ter houses. and revolving conditions
generally throughout the Industry,
the packers are enjoying as great IL,
cense In this particular as they did
when the law did not exist. Except
for form---the real Hypocrisy OF the
thing---there is not any difference be-
tween that time and the present
Orders are issued to inspectors
every thirty days. and sometimes Of
tener. In heavy black type. the re-
eipients are warned not to exhibit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
DELEGATES HERE
FOR CONVENTION

More than 200 delegates to the in
ternational convention of the Airbreak
Association arrived yesterday and last
nt<ht. and most Of them were quarter
ed in the Jefferson hotel. where the
convention will be held.
The sessions will begin at $50
O'Clock this morning. and will continue
TO Friday. inclusive. More delegates
ara expected this morning.
A tentative program for the enter
tainment OF the visitors includes a
dance and sightseeing trips for the
women Of the convention. who are here
with their husbands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07

CHICAGO. May 6.---An arrangement
of seats in the coliseum for the Re
publican National Convention II being
perfected whereby 10000 persons, or
about 1890 more than were present
when william n. TAFT was nominated.
may be accommodated.
The subcommittee In charge Of the
Harry -aax,rnf inttana,-rtH meet
here May ~ At this time the seating
arrangement, 1t IL expected. WIN be
definitely passed upon, together with
other detail matters,
Under the direction of Alexander II.
Smith the work OF inspecting and tahu-
latinE credentials already has begun
at national headquarters.
Altogether more than SEQ delegates
have been elected In different states
Mr.. Smith says re no far has received
the credentials OF only 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07

OSSING, n. r., May 6.--Salvatore
Candida. an italian iaborer, was exc
cuted In Sing Sing prison early today
for the murder OF Reginald r. Balls.
superintendent Of a stone-crtishing
plant in Rockland county. October
80, 1910. Candida had been dis
charged by Balls and struck the SUI
perintendent over the head with q
place Of pipe. infiicting injuries from
which he died two days later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
Luck sun with Him.

JACKSON. KY. May 5-~-trood for
tune, which brought Ed Callahan. tn,
noted feud leader. safely through tn
consequences OF gunshot wounds in
fiicted by hidden enemies once before
Ii attending his bedside in hospita
at Buckhorn. where he was take,
after being shot from ambush Satnr
day. A party Of prominent phys,
clans and surgeons fress Lexington
who had been fishing in the monn
tains, decided TO remain enjoying tn,
sport longer than they had at frs
Intended. and were al Buckhorn whe,
Callahan was carried to the hosai.a.
They gave him prompt attention, ana
believe he will recover from hi
wounds,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
Rapttst@ Have Rally Day.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ScOTTSBURG. VA, May s.--The
Baptist church observed Sunday. May
8. ~ rally day IN both Sunday school
and church. There was a large crowd.
In the afternoon Miss Helen Barksdale
addressed the missionary societies of
the church, and at tho evening ser
vice Rev. Mr.. Maynard, of Houston.
delivered a lecture on Japan.
Mrs. c. II. Owen. OF Lynchburg, il
spending sometime here with her
father, J. J. Stegall.
Afr A nd Mrs. VIII Lacy, ef Houston,
spent the week end In town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
A COMRADES retetTE
nv James Swinnerton.

IN James SN3UHEItotI.
Memory takes me back some twenty
ycarS to the San Francisco Art School
where Homer Davenport first started
| his career In drawing. He WAS Their n
/ tall, thin boy. the earnarks OF sil
verton. Oregon. showing In every lne|
Of figure and raiment
! His queer, dry humor and farm 81
miles made him a favcrite In a very
short time.
/ He would never nay attention TO the|
master but iii out-of-the-way corners
found some casts OF animals. These hcI
/ would draw very painstakinGiy In penI
ard INK. entirely ignoring the mas
| ter. vino wished him to work Oh sim 4
| pier subjects with charcoal.
| He left the art school to toin thu
San Francisco. Examiner. beloggisa
| to Mr.. w. r. Hearst There he start
ed drawing horses. and as racing wal
| in it's heydey on the coast at that time
there were plenty Of calls for his utork
| He went 10 Chicago for while /
where an uncle had been planning hts
, advancement. and did more horses and
animals.
Then he apneared among us again Id
San Francisco. still cropping for Its rea
| line of work.
A+--&esse ~ {..,~.- .-t-rs ---s
ON some POLITICAL work. csrtooning and
portraits, ard the examiner afferware
| kept him al that exclusively. He niads
an immediate hit. and Sir. Heart trans
! ferred him I'd New York. In 1905.
| he was distinct character Th4
| city never supplanted the love Of th4
| big places. He Was always far7neJ
at heart
/ When he fell i'll some time ago III
wrote tn mr. in the Colorado DESERT
saving how glad he would be To iois
me in long hunting and eampins
trim. Other things interviewed. and Id
denied himself the trip for the sak(
Of his work.
II WAC a great big simple boy ii
the last. sometimes too easily hegules
by sehemers and meddlers--tNf sir
cere and brave and outspoken-~-a mar
ore would ID proud To call partner
As such we knew each other. and 4
m m IT'D Il, feah1n, FRAT my Old '~rara
has as We say Gut in the Westerl
desert. cut his last card six deep
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
TAFT GETS HOT
UNOER COLLAR

Continued from First Pase,
week, Indicates that he win have the
fight OF his political career.
President Attacks Hanna.
The president began his fight we'll
today, by openly assailing Walter F.
Brown, chairman OF the Ohio State
Central Committee. tho Roosevelt
leader. and Dan r. Hanna. son OF the
late Mark Hanna. and owner OF sew
eral Ohio newspapers, as well as
supporter OF the colonel.
MIR. Roosevelt does not ask any
body who comes to support him
whether he has a certificate from =
Young Mems Christian Association as
tn 'frix good moral character, - zasA
President Taft.
Bosses are made by. local condi-
tons. and the president has to ac-
cept the senator's and tho congress-
men who are sent TO Washington.
Would you think that IL Mr.. Roose-
veft were nominated and elected pres
tdent we would not have any more
bosseSf
mfr. Roosevelt charged me with be-
ing subject TO the control OF special
privileges. Well. deny II. I have
prosecuted every trust and railroad and
leading man, whether it be Dan Hanna
OF MT. .tfdIys ~ The uSnN - shE ATNN~t
Trust, against whom indictments were
found. The administration has fol-
lowed the lead of Theodore Roosevelt
in his policies In every respect. but
one--and that one was that ] directed
the prosecution of the steel Trust, and
also the prosecution Of the Harvester
Trust.
Now under those conditions--when
there IL a published statement by Mr..
Perkins. OF the Steel Trust. and ffar-
vester Trust. that II he were prose-
cuted or his company were sued. that
they would fight. no suits we're brought
against them. and Mr.. Perkins liz now
one of the leading financial contribu
tors To Mr.. Roosevelt's campaign
ask YOU If the circumstances were re-
eersed. with hie prnneness To impute
improper motives. where Mr.. Roose-
welt would put me under those con-
dition..
Il don't charge any improper motive
on the part of Mr.. Roosevelt in that
matter don't agree with him
think he wax wrong. but ! do say II
takes the most audacious courage on
his part to charge me with being un-
der special privilege. when the evidence
20 such that calls for explanation from
him. q
The President win remain at the
home OF his brother. Charles p. TAFT.
urtil "Wednesday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07

r.. r. Ashley, T. r. johnson and G..
r. Johnson were arrested last night
on a charge Of being dexerters from the
navy. The second Johnson said that
they had overstayed their shore leave.
and then decided to quit, He changed
his mind. however. and will be glad to
p back. Policeman Brantley arrest
ed the first two. and Policeman Matt,
the third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
Fox. Ns,se.,

COLUMBIA, f. c., May S.---Conven-
tions to elect delegates TO the Demo-
cratic state Convention May 10, were
held today in every county In South
Carolina.
Declarations OF presidential and gu
bernationaI preferences were the fea-
lures II was expected that Gov. Will
son would be fndorsed- Practically no
campaign for any other candidate has
been made here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07

LOUISVILLE. May 6.--During a
heavy storm here last night a street
car was twice struck by lightning
Ths Ray. j.. Henry 6nythe, OF PhiiA-
delphia, who had preached ut a local
church and was returning to his hotel
on the car, was stunned, but soon re-
covered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
New Milltarx Company Organized.

Company X. Second Regiment. with
fifty-Aixht enlisted men. has been or
ganixed at Strasburg by permission OF
the governor and AdJntant- General
w. W. Sale with Douglas NJ. Borum
~ captain. Joseph r. Mccoy, first
lieutenant. and Leslie Fletcher second
lieutenant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07

Rebecca Miller. a. negro woman. was
arrested ye.terday on a warrant charg-
ino her with unnecessarily killing = dog
belonging to Mrs, Ellis Goode. Rehecca
geeee. and that she lust tapped him
''on de- haid with plank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07
keiley.MajM,

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
At Once Hail." King George coun-
~. Sunday. Miss Clara Major. Of Mid
dlesex. and George w. Kelley. Of Colo
rial Reach. were married by Rev. j. r..
BiliinEsley, of the Baptist church.
They Win live at Colonial Beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07

NEW YORK. May s.-~-Deteettye
are quietly securing the city todaJ
for four-strand pearl necklace cnnl
tanning 3s4 perfect and uniforr1
pearls worth $4,000. A five-thoul
aand dollar reward Is offered for n
recovery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-07

Aviator 10 Injured.

HARRISBURG. PA. May s.--During
ia flight hare to-day, J. b. McCa1fey, an
amateur aviator. fell with his machine
/ forty fest. and wHs probably fatally
| In ured.