davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1912-09-11
Plaeinu Himself.

A man who was much in need of sleep rolled out of bed during the night. The jar did not awake him thoroughly, and his hand wandered in exploration. It encountered the mesh of some pro- truding springs and sturdy iron cor ner post. "In jail at last," he mur- mured as he went off into another deep sleep.
The Press., 1912-09-11
Dear Little Edward.

Uncle-What have you learned at school today, Edward? Edward-Just how to take the back off my history and fix real good Indian story into it, so the teacher can't find out that ain't studying Louis Globe Demo crat.
The Press., 1912-09-11

Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headache, nausea, in- digestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale and slckly. For pure blood sound digestion, use Burdock Blood Bitters. $1 % at all stores.
The Press., 1912-09-11
lifeSa Mva&0riaa.

Stick to the ideal and hug the unex- piained The people who have solved the riddle of the universe at fifteen are bowlttl over by the enigma of their work at fifty.
The Press., 1912-09-11
Not Guilty.

Mrs. Leeder-Norah, do you ever re- peat anything you hear my husband and myself say to each other when we have slight difference of opinion? DOmestic-Th' saints forbid, mem.
The Press., 1912-09-11
Aia lanan,,.

T hear your rich uncle is dead" ''Yes."
 "What did he leaveT' "A widow we'd never heard of."- Milwaukee News.
The Press., 1912-09-11
ThriIlinq Racina Drama

Act Hive Men Break Horse. Act II.-They Enter the Horse in Il Race.
 Act III.-The Horse Breaks Five Men.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Press., 1912-09-11
Close.

She Do you know I've induced my husband to give up cigars? He-Is that so? Well. I've known him for seven years. and never saw him give up one Illustrated Bits.
The Press., 1912-09-11

For any Itching skin trouble, piles, ec zema, salt rheum, hives, Itch, scaId head, herpes, scabies, Doan's Ointment is high ly recommended. 50c a box at all stores
The Press., 1912-09-11

For mild, easy action of the bowels, try Doan's Regulets, modern laxative. 25c at all druggists.
The Press., 1912-09-11
The Reason.

''Wllat stiff family those new rich people are!"
 ''YeO: you see. they made theil money in starch. Baltimore Ameea can.
The Press., 1912-09-11

Forbear to judge. for we are sinDers Shakespeare.
The Press., 1912-09-11

When you have spoken the word 1t reigns over you: when 1t is unspOken you reign over it.-Arabic Proverb
The Press., 1912-09-11

k1 k+ &AA k--...-- z -
The Press., 1912-09-11

PEGee Q eGks of chocolate SB q "Wedr-Erer s0aseepdn scttbotIt Oruttng. Without dddSFb0 SCGter BseA ouer O I0sp Fre, tCSthotIt stirring. Chocolate tciu not burn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

SAY, | didn't know the answer Only somehow 1t
~ seemed shame that toplincr like Belmont Pepper
couldn't use them ninety H. p. thought works OF his IN
"a game that wouldn't have him dodgin Deputy Shcr-
ifs Not KNOWN what else to DO, took to studyn
the assay office report.
SAY. Mr. Pepper, says I. stumblin' on something
that puzzled me, whats thi; item here mean
Don't ask me-, says he. Il read only as far as the
second line abou, the gold and silver traces. What else
DO YOU Gnd,"
Why abou, this platinum yield, says I. Amt
that a big percentage"
Hanged if know" says he sort Of careless.
But heard only the other day, says !, that this
platinum stuff was worth morc'n gold
En- says he. grabbin' the sheet. why, 1t does
look as if that fool assaycr had found lot Of platinum
in one Of those Jumps. Forty per cent Why why
See here Torchy what it they platinum for, any
way
"Ain't it for scttin' diamonds in" SAYS |.
You're right" says Pepper, slappin' his knees cX-
cited Il remember now there was one vein thought
was silver at first and then decided 1t wasn't because
i, was SO hard Great Scott Why, there may be hum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

why, what is ths?" she said in surprise With
trembling fingers she handed me a check, made out in
her name for two hundred and fifty dollars. Folded in
with it two railroad tickets half a yard long.
Il don't know what the boy mean by this.
said "Rcad the letter. Addc, and lets see" | held
the check and the tickets as she read
DEAR MAYou and Pa have got to come and see the
worlds serics Now, don't say you won't. have ncoscd
YOU round-trip tickets, and if you don't use them the
money will be lost am also sending you $3.50 That is
10 bc spent for YOU dress and hat and for Pa new
suit of clothes. What left you for expenses
| want you to get drawing the sleeper. The
cashier at the bank will show you how go about it,
have written him to cash the check unless YOU use the
money to Philadelphia. Neither one of YOU has
ball and I'll be very unhappy il YOU don't
come Everything has been fixed. 4 room has been re-
served the best hotel Now there is no way out OF it,
You've got two weeks in which get your dress made.
So right down there and get the rcssmakcr on the
job. Don't get nervous. We've got the old pennant
cinchcd. Your loving SON Par
"Now what do you think of that" and my wife fell
back in her chair
30 YOU want to go?" | asked her
"Givc me time to think" she gaspcd. "Ive never
been on sleeping car in my life. What do YOU think
about it. Pa'"
could see visions of wonderful things: but trem-
bed at the idea OF taking such long trip the train
| wanted To see big city; but To an old farmer it
seemed like tremendous undertaking. could feel my
self weakening. Mind you, were both nearly sixty
years old.
Well finally summed up courage enough to say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

I'D hate to see all that money go to waste. Do YOU
think II would be very hard on u.s."
We talked this great question until late at night;
but had not reached decision when finally went TO
sleep.
The next morning caught my wife critically view:
ing herself in the mirror. | Just on the point Of
teasing her, when she turned round.
Pa, she said with firm snap to her Jaws. shave the
horse hitched up. I'm going downtown to buy some
things
There was nothing for me to say. That meant that
my wife had made up her mind to take that trip TO
Philadelphia!
During the ten days my wife grew twenty years
Younger Every day she trying on funny httIe
black hats, picking out cloth to have made up, ana
calling on the young woman who going 10 do me
drcSsmaking also got little younger, and had Jim
Stone help pick the best looking suit of old man
clothes in the town
When we finally got through there nearly one
hundred and fifty dollars of the money left and as we
already had our tickets, it looked as if we were gong
to get through all right On the day before starting
we both dressed up and let each other see how should
look | hadn't felt so Young since were married
Now announced my wife, I'm going TO TX up
little box of good things to take to my boy. know he
never gets any good cooking in big city like Phllade-
phia"
SO that day spent in preparing cakes, stuffed
eggs and all kinds of arts. At the last minute Addle
put in peach pickles, because as she explained
they always Pats favore.
When we finally got to the station the day OF eaN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

drcds- yes, thousands Of pounds Of Il in that holc
Torchy perhaps we've struck it, after all. Now lets
see-I wonder if any more Of those samples show it,
In another minute the two Of us has the bag mp on
the bench and we're PAWN through it excited.
"Whoop. says Pepper, bringn up chunk. Here's
another And it is platinum, Iorchy! I'll bet a million
it is"
Maybe you'll have a million to bct-who knows:-
says l.
I'VE will YOU mean says he. This is an equal
split il anything comes Of it. Meanwhile. lets calm
down. It will take considerable capital to worI; this
sort OF mine. and I'm sorry to say that my standing
a, a promoter would hardly rcaSSurc-'
Then let me handle the finance end, says l. Could
we afford to let 60 a third interest to get in party
that' put mp the CASH;
Could WEI" SAYS he. But where can YOU find ouc:'
AT the present minute" says |, he ought 20 be
about six blocks up FItth-avc. from here, playin bill
lizards at the club and workin up a dinner appetite
Let's 60 tackle him
SO, while Belmont Pepper waits on the corner
walks into the club bold as brass calls Mr. Robert Down
Continued on Dgg, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
! o

did in my life isn't it,, says he bitter and sarcastic
And such year. Why, lived in an old shag, hardly
ii, to keep dog in, cooked my own meals, did my own
washing and went weeks without speaking to "a human
being Those who did happen along either told me !
was fool or set me down as crazy; all but that chap
from Bullfrog who turned out to be card sharp lie
lust about cleaned out what little cash | had lett
Hence my present costume. You Sec ! had 10 save
enough to pay for the assay. Maybe you'd like Z" read
the report, Here 1t Is. and he fishes ont crumplcd
slip from his hip pocket.
AS YOU are one Of the chief surviving stockholders,
Torchy he goes on, I'll will you that and the bag OF
specimens too. I'm done with hard work and the mar
row path. know dozen easy ways OF separating poo
pie from their money; and by the eternal I'm go'ng TO
try some Of EN- again,
Then then, | begins that gum-hoc postoIcc
agent. and all them women YOU was being mobbcl
by that day, was right, You had been dom bunk
turns, ch,'
My little enterprise, do not always have the hearty
approval Of the federal Government admit. says he;
but haven't tired the other way too, And see what
I've earned What the use,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

two years back | had objected vigorously; but his
mother seeing the chance Of happiness for her had
finally After that he always looked ont
for his mother first
III admit felt little proud when he came home
after his first handsomely dressed and showing
quite a to-do over him. and this naturally made me
feel little important; but his mother took to herself
all the credit
In the meantime had become a regular subscriber
to the city paper and had learned enough about the
doingS OF baseball to know that he had become "rcgu-
lar Through sons fame a ball player the town
where lived had become known all the
country Frequently city folks would come through in
automobiles. They often stopped me 10 ask, as this
the town where Pat Dash lvcs''
1t was now September and from Pats letters To his
mother and from the newspapers was given to under
stand that my boys team would surely win the cham
pionshp. | had also got far enough in my baseball
education to know that set of games for the champion
ship OF the world would follow. That would mean more
money for bow and for that | was much in
tcrcSted | still had my StubbonncSs. however. and
when | went down to town | would pretend 20 know
little about what going on. | didn't have 10 know
as matter OF fact for the cashier and Jim Stone would
always tell me. Everybody in the town seemed TO
know everything that my boy did, and each of the
citizens took the credit OF having him to the Big
League. Even Jim rcdbcrry went around claiming TO
have given him his first start
WHEN in town afternoon late in September the
postmaster handed me a big, fat letter addressed
to my wife could tell that from Pat, and hur-
ned home TO learn the news. | dared not open it, or
the boys mother would never have forgiven me-
Addle was on the front porch when handed her the
letter and with great cagernesS she open the en-
vcop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
BECOMING
A FAN
AT SIXTY
IN TWO PARTS PART ii.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER

MOTE FROM THE AUTHOR.-Whlc / have At
tempted tell this story IN fiction style II based ON
fact In composite form has been given rather accurate
Of the Of several prominent bpaycr5
playing the big league Fans who have followed the game
closely will have comparatively little difficulty in discover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06


seasons. Through his saving he hal
been able 10 spend part Of one term at
college. He had made such progress
in his winter studies that was be-
coming rcconcilcd to the fact that ne
was professional ball player. He
had saved enough to buy me motor
boat for hauling corn across the river,
and one Of the show things around
the farm was an automatic chun
that ne had sent to his mother. |
had better explain that he sent the
churn first
When the Eastern agent Of one Of
the Big League clubs came to the
farm to seek the services OF the boy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
HAVE HARD TINE
TO FIND PREACHER
CONFERENCE AND ASSOCIATION
INTERFERE WITH FUNERAL
ARRANGEMENTS ...>

Because every minister OF the
Methodist denomination is out OF
town attending conference in Lynch
burg, the family of Mrs yirgiiia Car
ter McGhee, member Of St Paurs
Methodist church, who dropped dead
Thursday afternoon at her home,
2s02 Q street, had to look about yes
terday for pastor Of some other
faith to conduct the funeral this
afternoon
AS some members OF the family are
Baptists. efforts were made to locate
a minister OF that denomination. but
none were to be found, all the Bap-
fist pastors being in attendance upon
their annual association In Peters,
, burg.
II developed, however. that the
Rev. T. o. Soyars. pastor OF the East
End Baptist church. was expected
back home early today, and so 1t was
decided TO procure his services when
he returned.
Mrs. McGhee was the wife OF BEN
| jamin McGhee. a resident of the East
End She was sixty-seven years old
and was apparently In the best Of
health until stricken with apoplexy.
No one was at home at the time,
| her body being found later In the yard
| near a side door of the house from
which she had fallen. 1t was first
discovered by her little granddaugh-
ter. Willie Kelley, who had previous
| ly been dispatched on an errand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
COAL AND WOOD.

II You Want the Hest Pine and Oak
Anthracite and Lump Splint Coal,
|, clean and full weight. Coal and wood
dry and Under shelter. TYLER q
RYAN. 1901 West Cary. Mad. 1879.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
SOUTHERN RAILWl
Premier Carrier OF the aoufhaH
TRAINS LEAVE NICKNAME

Premier Carrier OF the South #
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMONUz3
N. B-Roliowing schedule aai7
published ~ information and
guaranteed m
e:le A. M.--Daiiy--Local Tor
iotte. Durham ana Raleigh. I'm
10.%S A. M.--DatIy--Limited
points South. Drawing Room na11
Sleeping Cars to Ashsvilla, N. D.
1900 p. Mex. Sunday. L0co7
Durham and intermediate statt01
500 p. M.--Daily-For UAHN
Atlanta and Birmingham, With -
lighted Drawing Room Glsepine Ia
lT:&5 p. M.--Daily--Limited III
points South Pullman ready S.e&
YORK RIVER LINE S3
4:30 r. M.--Dai1y--To West
corrections for baltimore ~
Wednesday and Friday IT.
500 A. Mex Sunday. an4 HI
iM---Monday. Wednesday and Rr11X
Local 10 West Point ;1
TRAINS ARRIVE RfcHAfQgt
From the South $50 ~
A. NJ, 1:0e r. ~ ard S;eS r. ~.
1855 r. NJ. except Sunday
From West foist: t:t1 ~ MI
7rt.ss A. NJ. Monday. -Fs1Kx177El3
q y. BuKGESk p. NJ
sc7 Eat Aatn ~ 4AenA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16

share OF the public expense by payfGl
double taxation on mortgages
And the grand jury, therefore. g.
requests permission 10 tM&
cord its deliberate opinion that 00f
dong as these defects remain unrensG
died the tax laws Of Virginia, In The
particulars, can never be fully co.,
forced or fairly administered, and TIT
the inevitable result OF q strin&oMM
effort to enforce these laws In th9tt
literal entirely will be to bring the t.
laws into discredit and to increuDo
the tendency to epade the paymo1&
of taxes by subterfuges. concealmea4
or even deliberate perjury.
Respectfully submitted,
T. CRAWFORD Redo,
F. M, CONNER, JR..
Fl. M. NELSON,
w. FRANK POWERS,
w. NJ. MILAN,
s. c. FIREMAN.,
JOHN STEWART BRYAN NJ
j. w. PENICK,
EDWARD J. WILLIS,
Special Grand Jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
OPTIMISTIC or
SOUTH'S FUTURE
ELECTION OF WILSON, CRAIG
AND SIMMONS ALTOGETHER
TO col. cuNklNGHAM's
TASTE.

| Colonel John s. Cunningham, Of
Person county. North Carolina, ono
OF the most prominent and popular I'll
Tarheeis, was a Richmond visitor yes
| terday. "a guest of Murphy's hotel.
Colonel Cunningham is optimistic
as to the future. the election OF Wood
row Wilson. Of Governor Craig. and
the reelection OF Senator Simmons
pleasing him immensely He believes
the South IL coming into her ewh
= gain.
Eat one time" said the colonel,
Richmond had the leading Touring
mills of the South United States. The
South leads today in cotton and t.
duction OF foodstuffs. We have The
climate and soil. and with scientific
agriculture, improved machinery ana
Intensive farming the South is the
most attractive section of the co1n-
Try
Said Colonel John Murphy last
night: TN many respects. Colonel
Cunningham is the most unique ma n
in North Carolina. He came so near
being elected governor twice without
his knowledge or consent. that the
candidate who was running shook in
ris shoes. Ii he lived in Virginia
the people would have elected him
yearal ago because the people ~ Nr-
ginia appreciate good man when
they see him..
Colonel Cunningham is a big land
owner. and one of North Cardinals
most prosperous farmers. withal a
gentleman of the old school, and
doubtless. IL he took the time, and
trouble to make q campaign, he could
have anything within the gift of the
people of North Carolina. But while
the colonel likes to help his friends.
the lure OF public Office does not APP
peal TO him as long as that model
Person county farm continues TO grow
tobacco that brings fancy prices In tho
Durham market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES

The Cummonwea or Virginia,
TO the Sheriff Of the City OF Rich
sfe Snonti--tsreetfHg. -
We command you TO summon West
over Heights Company. Inc, a corpo-
ration chartered and doing business
under the laws OF the State OF Virginia.
70 appear e. ,, the CLERKS ontce 81 our
Richmond. at the courthouse or said
city, at the rules to be holden for said
court on the frst Monday In Decem-
Howe and Thomas H. Fox. partners
doing business under the Arm name OF
Howe & Fox. of q plea OF trespass on
the case In Assumpsit- Damages.
Ana have then there this writ
witness, p. r. Winston, clerk OF our
said court, at Richmond. the 33rd day
OF October. 1914. and In the 137th year
OF the Commonwealth.
r. r. WINSTON. Clerk.
Garnett. Pollard h Smith. .. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16

Order Load of My barR~ block. Per-
fectiy dry oak and piae, -eF- per-
fectly Try slab. It's worth double
common wet doty small weed. My
-eesi burns asaeay- net rocks.
LONGS, 1895 West Broad street
Madison 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
yuisnn rails 70 Appear.

NEW YORK. Nov. t6.---Frederick
s. Judson. the young Chicago bond
broker. who was slashed with a knife
last Monday afternoon white visiting
In the home OF Mrs. May Dencker, In
the Edgemer apartments in West
One Hundred and Fourth street. failed
10 appear In the West Side Police
court this afternoon when the case
against, Otto Denckv, the woman's
husband, who Ia accused OF doing
the slashing, was called by Magistrate
Murphy.
JHdsonis lawyer told tho magistrate
that Judson was still suffering from
thu wounds and did not appear on the
advico Of : physlcian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16

Leigh Street Baptist church, cor
ner Twenty-nfth and Leigh streets.
John J. Wicker, pastor--Worship. IL
A. NJ. baptism. and 5 p. NJ. evan
gelistic services: Sunday-School, S:30
A. M. G. 0. Alley, superintendent.
All welcome. Broad and Twenty
fifth streets; car passes the door.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16

Seventh-Street Christian church
There will be preaching both morning
and evening. At II A. NJ. the pastor.
Rev Fl. y. G. Maciachlan. will preach
on the subject. Heads or Hearts,"
Al & p. NJ. Rev. r. j. Richardson.
field secretary OF the Anti-Saloon
league. will speak in the interest of
his work. Sunday school at $3.50 A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
Richmond and Chesapeake Day ~
way Company.
SCHEDULE or ELECrRIC TRAN
EEIEf~IsIiryr NM ~ M -

sH7EpVq Er-s * Et Nv IS ~, Ir,MsAnlS
Lesys Rietneed. Laurel md Bred -
: ::,o:,o1 H. ,,:,oA r. ,:ioS n aio F.
a:i0 r. NJ. bl:i0 r. NJ. $40 r. NJ ca ~
7:l0 r. M. he:fo p NJ. iO:I. p. I'D. ris1a +.
Leave Ashland. Eneiand sd Hapls 49,
v5s 4. n. b1N A. r., 500 4. u. 6oNe 4.
fD r. ~. asm r. H., sn6 r. III. $50 n III.
r. n. loop. ~. snn P H.. he00 2. n. III 6EY
Daily. sscspt Sunday. T a III
seSuncay only. St
IC'erYeS ~ Sgnea SsS X
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16

International Bible Students at
Lubin Theater r. M. and 7:s5 p.
NJ. Preaching by Mr.. r. F. Cook.
ex-vice- president of Worlds Christian
Endeavor union. Afternoon subject,
.TTntying the Tangies'' Evening,
why David is Not in Heaven"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16

{. Alien-Avenue Christian church.
The pastor, Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins.
will preach tomorrow morning and
evening at Allen-Avenue Christian
church. Subjects. II A NJ, The
Truth Which is in jesus; 5 p. NJ.
The Grain and the Fruit" Sunday
school, S:30 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16

Mr.. Rookkeeper---Dcnx nuy Ysur Next
ledger until you see the X-Rny Line:
IT,. lighteps the work Of the book
keeper and doubles the efficiency OF
the ledger. SOUTHERN OFFICE
EQUIPMENT COMPANY. 30 North
Seventh street, Richmond, Va.
Andrew Aaronson. Manufacturers
Representative.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16

Centenary Methodist church--The
pulpit of Centenary Methodist church
will be fllled at both services by dele
gates to the Baptist association, in
session in Petersburg. DIR. r.. Aubrey
williams, of Fredericksburg. will
preach in the morning. DIR. J. +.
Hicks. Of Danvilla. will preach at
night. Surday-schooi at $50 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16

Westminster Presbyterian church
Rev. james Fair. %. H.. will preach
tomorrow al IL A NJ. and P. M.
Sunday-school $50 A. NJ. Prayer
meeting "Wednesday P. n Welcome
meeting Wednesday s p, NJ. We'll
come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16

First Unitarian church. Floyd ave.
nue. and Harrison street. Rev. Alex
ander r. Bowser. minister-Subject
for Sunday, November 18th. THE
Victory of Goodness" Services at IL
o'clock. All seats free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16

UUPB JGSUA IHNEt
The young men of this city will be
interested In the address to be de-
hvered by Rev. B. Lacy Hoge. law
'.yer-preacher. at the Y. NJ. c. a. hall
SUNDAY afternoon at $40 o'clock. Mr..
Hoge will speak on the live theme.
from the lawyers standpoint, Does
Jesus Live?' II will be an address
men will not be inclined TO forget.
full of heipfulness and interest. The
meeting will open at the hour named
with an illustrated service of song.
: led by Mr.. 8. r. Axe, the new re-
ligious work assistant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16

Third Presbyterian church-Rev
w. l. Lingle. d. D., will preach "a
the morning service. Rev. J. w. Has
sell will preach at the evening ser
vice. All welcome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
Fined For Speeding,

Fined FOR Speeding.
p. r. Creecy. appealing from -
lice court. was convicted in the Hu9k~
ings court yesterday OF a charge o&
speeding. and the jury fixed his dno
at SITS. He was fined 500 in the
lower court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
PICTURE FRAMING

BEFORE Having Pictures Framed Cali
M 6li West Main street. ] can save
Won about half what others charge.
Big line OF frames Tor Nportre.t
LEIGH, Gil West Main. Phone Mon
roe 17e1-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
LADIES. your HAIR,

shampooing This Week. S5c. The Best
In the city. s5c drying by electricity.
RICHMOND HAIR STORE. ala North
Fifth street