davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
DECORATED By KING HAAKox

San Francisco, July 27.-Rev. Lau-
ritz Carlson, head of Scandinavian
mission here. received word today
that he had been decorated by King
Haakon of Norway with the cross of
the Order of st. Olaf. in recognition
of his services as missionary among
the Scandinavians in this country.
Rev Carlson came to America in
1882 and was the first Norwegian
minister in the northwest. Ten years
ago he organized the mission of
which he is now the head.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Color Zine Drawn.

Jacksonville. Fla. July 27.-The
white and negro factions of the
Roosevelt party in Florida met in
separate conventions today and each
chose one-half the number of the
states delegates to the Chicago con-
vention. The white branch met AT
Ocala and the negroes at ST. Angus
tine.
The split was a friendly one, sep
arate meetings have been decided
upon to keep down the feuds Incl
dent to the past mixed" conven-
tions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27

d"ne from a height Of 1000 to 5000
feet and naturally little mishap
means a fall Of that distance to sure
death.
The parachute jump is billed for
every day of the big fair next week
this absolutely sensational act will be-
pulled off as per schedule. and will
undoubtedly attract thousands t.
Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27

ing set up today by the mechanicians
and Will be tried out Monday at the
fair grounds in order to see that
everything is working WE'LL
The feat, as can be seen from tile
picture ABOVE. is the most dangerous
e.el attempted in any. line Of attrac-
lions. Any little mishap will send the
parachute jumper and the aviator.
Gl living the big tractor. crashing to
their death. The jump is generally
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
GOT MEXICAN
TERRITORY TO-DAY
Dispute Over Site of Ell Paso
Settled by Purchase by
United States.

Washington. July 27.-rhe Mexi.
can ambassador and the state depart
ment today reached an agreement to
settle the long standing dispute over
the ownership of the chamizal tract Of
~ Psso bs.s. tho
of the land from Mexico by the Unit
ed States at value OF 100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
ACCUSED MEN
RELEASED TODAY

Detroit, July 27.-Seven of the eight
aldermen arrested Yesterday with the
secretary of the common council com
mittees on charges of receiving bribes
or conspiring to receive money for in
fuence in closing a street TO benefit
the Wabash railroad, were released to-
day on $4,000 bail. William ]. Burns
the detective, secured the testimony
against the men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27

Dr. Bell and his mechanicians ar
rived this morning from Devils Lake
with the big Benoist Military Tractor
Biplane. with which the parachute
1umrrwill be performed at the fair in
Grand Forks next week.. Professor
Nolb, who will jump from the moving
eeroplane has been in the city ftr
several days awaiting the arrival Of
the aeroplane. The big tractor is be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
WIFE AND CLERK
ARE ACCUSED
Charged With Killing of
Minister-Merchant Who
Was Found Dead.

Nashville, Tenn, July 27.-Mrs.
Freeman. the wife of Elder W. s.
Freeman. a Baptist preacher and
merchant, who was found dead in his
store at Mike. Tenn, few days ago.
has been arrested, together with Luz
cien Simmons, the clerk, both being
charged with the murder. The two
were the only ones near the Freeman
home when the minister 10 said to
have shot himself
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27

Although the critics kick a good
deal. many people are easily amused;
indeed. many of them find q lodge
initiation entertaining.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27

Chicago, July 27.-Moved by
charges that United States regular
troops and various national guard or
ganizations encamped at Camp
Douglas, Wis. for army maneuvers.
had insulted and attacked women
and had INDUCED in a drunken orgy,
officials of the war apartment in
Chicago have ordered an investiga-
ton to be made at Camp Douglas and
other points where the troops have
been modified.
General Ramsey D. Potts, COM
mander of the Central division, en-
bracing the regular army, troops In
nineteen states, telegraphed Major
Carl r. Reichmann. chief umpire In
charge Of the maneuvers, to inquire
into the charges and the extent to
which the regular troops were In
volved.
Investigation also is said to be
planned to ascertain the conduct OF
Wisconsin and Illinois national
guardsmen who with regular troops
from Leavenworth, Kas., and Fort
Sheridan, formed the blue" army.
against which the charges were made.
The charges involve the conduct OF
camped at Camp Douglas near a
town OF the same name. The red"
army. forming the hostile side Of the
battle plan, was fifteen miles away.
and is said not to have been involved.
The charges as made to General
Potts and which prompted him to or
der an investigation. are:
That almost one-third Of the 5000
soldiers comprising the "blue" army
were drunk few hours before the
campaign was to begin.
That although the men were sup
posed to be on a war footing" when
they took the field at S a. m. July 25,
all the saloons in the town Of Camp
Douglas were crowded with soldiers
until a. m. the same morning.
That the officers failed to keep the
soldiers in the camp.
That women were insulted in the
camp and in the town.
That girl, 20 years old, was at
tackled by dozen soldiers. and that
although she reached the railway
station at 1 o'clock in the morning.
crying for help, no one was arrested
and no investigation was made.
That many fights occurred among
the soldiers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27

Some people are no more particular
than the national board of censors for
moving pictures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Wisconsin and Illinois Ma
tional Guard and Regular
Troops are Involved.
WAR FooT|NC' OF solS,:s H..
SAID TO Be TANCltftss
Saloons Crowded, Women Insulted and
Assaulted While Soldiers were Pre-
pairing for Battle-Some Of the
Specifications of Charges Made.

. I
= wyeville, Wis, July 27.-Heav-
= ier firing and more frequent con-
= flicts than on any day Of the war
= game are expected today in the
= fight being carried on by the
. red" and blue armies. now
= centered near cath other in the
. vicinity of this city. The reds"
= are continuing their retreat but
= they are doing everything possi-
= BILE to delay the "blue's" advance.
= Today both forces are near To-
nah.
. The reds" scored victory
= yesterday when they forced the
= blue cavalry to retreat and
: camp in a muddy place where
{. bitches and low spots in the roads
made progress impossible. Over
.. 900 shots were fired yesterday,
= with the result 200 were KILLED"
. and approximately 40 wound
= ed.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

apartments a few evenings ago. The
decorations were red and white carns-
tionS. holly. evergreens and candles. A
two-course luncheon was served. and
the evening was del:ghtfUIIy spent
Those enjoying Mr.. Ifoller's hospitality
were DIT. ". !. Young. OF the faculty;
Messrs. Bitter. Deferhoi. Shiers. Witch
ley. Frey. Thomas. Logan Sch!s bach.
Addingtou. Krise and Joseph Bitter.
a guest Of the Cub. Of New York. The
Northern Lights" e composed OF the
student body OF william and Mary
coming from north OF Mason asd
Dixon'S line.
Professor As,by Bloxton. Of william
and Mary. ieft to-day for the noun
tains on account OF his health. having
been granted a short leave ~ absence.
Ills class presented him with q hand
some token 81 their esteem Thursday
when he announced that he would 80
away for several weeks FOR rest
The Coming Of the King" a Christ
mas cantata. BY Dudley Back. viii Be
sung in the Methodist church to-mor-
row night by the choir which has been
greatly augmented for the occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

The first service a. which the united cen
grerations OF the Marshall Street Christian
Church and Of the Allen Avenue Christian
Church will participate vii. be held tonight
in The auditorium of the Allen Avenue
church. which from this time on will be
known as the Hanover Avenue Christian
church. Rev. George " Kemper, who will
be pastor % the consolidated cOngreGs tons.
WIZ preach.
Rev. II i e. Iaciachlan the pastor. will
preach a, the seventh stree, Christian
church this morning the subject The
Inconsistencies % True Goodness" His
subject to-uirh; WI: be Faith in Faith.
.coning Back 20 the Old Home" VII.
>orrl the suhiec, 81 Re- ?. l. Groseclose' =
:. mona, the Fairrnount Avenue Christie =
tsTufch This morning Mr.. Grosec.ose W..
p-cac-l tonight or Old Paths
Rev David Francis wa. preach a. boi n
morning and evening services to-day in she
Tnira Christian Church His subject this
morning viii De The Power Of Words.
ard for tonight. 'JustifyinE Faith"
Rev Alexander T Bowser pastor Of The
First Unitarian Church. will preach there
his morning a. y O'Clock On the subject.
zine Original Element in tie Tsachins o.
.JesEs."
teuary Methodist Church. viii take FOR the
subject o. his sermon this morning y
Hundred Years g. q Church-s Life. This
eVeuin- be Viii Talk or the topic, Justice
ana .Srry. fiIms- and Divine
Rev. ". Jackson VIII preach a. The
F,nWorth Aethodfsr church thi~ morning On
Lie Through Christ. Ii~ wih take ,or
the Suoiccc Co. MS evening sermon Tho
y GOD the SiEu
pro- Roderick DuaGonsid. o. Loeb 10
rucuG Scot ard VIZ &c ;hf Speaker a. she
regular mems meeting a. $50 O'Clock fh!s
Afternoon IN the 'en--a5 :. n e. \ His
subject viii pe The Leper IN tne Niider-
ness
Rev John Lake. . returned missionary
from China. viii speak this morning - The
Broadrs Memorial Baptist church. IL
lake. With MS VIE. recently returned from
the Tar Essf. wEers De- has been working a
rftrnAoe- o. wears. Ii va- ore time
sociated wien tlc " o. a here
TIE meeting 90 the International Bib o.
students con .eEatisn 90 ~lult aara. Re
his afternoon r.; Q o'clock WI 5e aisress
ed T. Bohcr; l~- smith. " 20 VII speak
or ne suS'rr, Wsirf = che T-rs Cos
PEI There vii h~ ta- aeuai Bi5ic study
meeting t-is morning a. g - O'c.3ck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
PULASKI

Pulaski, Va. December 1.-THE mem
bers of the Round Dozen Club were en-
tcrtained yesterday Afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Q. II. Hoback, or Fourth
street with Miss Julia Leache as the
hostess. The program made an inter
esting afternoon for the study Of
Tennyson. There was an excellent
paper by Mrs X. II. WOoNinS. "AttriO-
utes 10y Women From Song and story
were given in response to roll call. The
general study hour was given to a
consideration OF the The Princess" and
The Dream OF Fair Women" with
Mrs lessee y. Bosang rs the leader
Hiss Leachc. assisted By Misses WiIkin-
son and Leache. served delightful re-
sreshments before the parting Of the
guests
Members and guests Were Mrs. r II
WooilinE. q. T. Jordan. lessee y
tiosang. J. \ Howard " r. Trolinger.
g. ~. ffoback. GEORGE r CheveS. Lewis
smith. Ella Wood. = }. Cooley. w. W.
-hadn. g. T.. Bones. II. g. Gil1er. =.
=. Robinson. Misses Maude Darst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
WILLIAMSBURG

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
Williamsburg. Va. December IL
Miss cora smith entertained delight
fully a. auction bridge ON Monday
ev.n ming 90 her home on Palace Green
Th.sr playing were Mrs. James Chris
tiau Mrs. James ; Wilson. Nh'scs
coudiL Ld.th srd Alice smith. Liza
beth coleman. jeanette Kelly. Pinksc
Mor~-ock. Esteile Smith and Tollcs.
D. e. spencer returned Thursday
from DauvIIlc. where he attended TIE
soiut meeting q the virginia and
No-fr carolina Hotel Association To-
Tor. which hs made an address
Mes Mamie spencer. after = visit
o. sv crai days with relatives here. has
returned 10 her home in Saltviic.
Syufn County.
Miss TOuics IS the guest Of Hiss
Elizabeth Coleman ~ her home on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Nicholson Street
Mrs. W. W. Gait and Mrs. warwick.
Of Norfolk spent several days here this
week the guests OF Mrs w. II. Chris
tian.
Judge sydney Smith. OF Yorktown. 10
spending the winter In Jacksonville.
Fla.
Mrs Henley Jones. OF Charlottes-
VIE. is here TO Spcnd several weeks
with her mother. Mrs. Harriet Graves
Mrs Blanche MOncure spent several
days In Richmond this week
V y. Phillips. cashier Of the PENN
suia Bank. spent Thursday an Norfolk
carl W. Hoiler. a student AZ William
and Nary. entertained his fellow mem
bcrs 81 the Northern Lights" Ia his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Xanda Iarew. Daisy West. Bclie stone.
Alma Wilkinson and Elizabeth Tate
The Pulaski Council. j. .. L. 4 NJ.
had . large attendance OF the members
at the meeting on Tuesday night. when
twelve new members were initiated
into the mysteries ~ The order. Tho
Initiation vas conducted by the local
degree team. assisted by J. ". Camper.
4 Roanoke. state past graut councillor.
At the conclusion 81 tho ceremony and
business order Mr.. Camper gave the
council 4 helpful talk on the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Ends Catarrhal Misery
Hawking and Snuffles
Booths Hyomei Destroys Germs Sooihes and Heals the
Sore Membrane of the Nose and Throat
No Stomach Dragging Breathe

IHYONEI outfit The price is 500. "
another bottle T. needed the price j. 50
ccnfs
Usc 70 according O. the simple direc-
tious TIA; g. with each ouiht. and 4 you
are no; ,ati-fcd that d j. killing the pcr-
niciOus health destroying germs II cat1rrh
YOU can have your monrt back
B0oth'- Hyorci ], not secret remedy
u g. made & that marrtiousiy healing
an;iscpiio. Australian Eucalyptus. com
bincd with Gu4acoi. TEymol and Other
germ destroying anli-crtiCs u j. fur.
nishcd g. 81 " 10 suffice by Tragic Drug
Co and pharmacist everywhere. Book
e; about cstsrrh and trial ample free
from Booths Hyomci Co. Buffalo. y y.
--Advcrfi-emcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Mrs. r NJ. Thompson hes returned
from a several weeks visit to New
York City.
Ar and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Of North
Carolina. after Q visit here left tuesday
for q months stay In Richmond
Dr. Joe Baker and family have moved
70 town for the winter.
Miss Ella Anderson. Of Clifton Torge.
IS visiting Mrs. John W Mum and Mrs.
Chiles here
Charlie Pcttus. OF Richmond. is visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Expected That Even
Beck er Revelations
Will Be Surpassed.
TRUST" VICTIMS
HAVE "SQUEALED'
District Attorneys Office Said to
Be in Possession of Facts
Which Will Uncover Police
Grafters and Put End
to Their Nefarious
Business.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I

=
Naw York December 14.-That
! "counIets saueal" had been made by
an agent of the vice trust. when, IN
der the protection Of certain grating
policemen. has operated resorts IN thi9
city. was rumored Tonight. IL "as
because of this fact the report sala.
that District Attorney whitman ana
Justice Com conferred to-day. ana IL
was dc ci1ed TO start the grand jury Oh
r. al investigation on Monday.
That sensational revelations are I'M
rsndine is not doubted. 1t was init
,rated at the district attorneys once
late to-day that the story of the becK
er trial would be eclipsed. and fnat
Wholesale indictments were expectel
Mrs. Mary Goode. who so calmly au-
mitted 10 the aldermanic Investigators
thai she had run Illegal places mere
for wears and that she had paid for
protection p the head and front OF the
entire investigation. Al her request
number OF women who nave Worhe0
in opposition to the trust met To-
n:Gnt with Emory Buckner. ch'e1 Oh
the aldermanic investigators Counsel
The meeting place was a closely
Guarded secret. the women having eX-
nlained to Buckner that they fearcu
the fate of Rosenthd if certain 'po-
lice erafters'' learned their Identity.
Buckner was once one OF whitman
assistants. and he was expected 10
Mace all Of the information ne OBJ
tanned at the disposal Of the district
attorney.
There are a number of cases penuihs
against women IN the courts. II was
understood tonight that some Oh
these persons accused, satisfied that
the rule of the police, through graft,
was to be shattered as the result o.
the impending upheaval. had offered
TO tell all they know about graft pay
ments; how much was paid; who COL
lected it and where II went. II they
were granted immunity from the
charges on which they await trial. In
addition, it was reported that w mt
man. with the consent of Justice CON
had already arranged with at least
one collector TO grant him immunity
provided he furnished evidence that
would convict the main police grafters
The very fact that Whitman. through
the use of these methods. was able TO
convict Becker and his gunner. lent
rolor TO this rumor. Ii was also re-
| norted that the proprietors OF certain
| saloons, where women have been In
! the habit of congregatinG, were SUB
uoenaed to-day and will be subjected
to -John Doe" interrogations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

ing Mrs. Ella Francisco.
Mrs w. T.. BIB and Miss Bsbb en-
tertained the Card club deightfuiiy.
az "Scorberg" Friday afternoon
Mrs. George Burrus will return this
week from Philadelphia. where she
has been visiting her son
Mrs. II. W. Porter and children are
visiting friends in Richmond th's-week <
Mrs. Grace Adams Vanduerson- q,
Portland. ore. is visiting friends IN
Louisa and Mineral.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Christmas and New Year
HOLIDAY TICkErs on y. w.

HOEtDNf n. NJ " y. 49,
tickets al reduced rates will Be sold
80 and from points on Norfolk ana
Western Railway. December ~ 10 De-
CEN Der -. inclusive. and again on De
ccsnber u and January I. al goo Tor
return passage until January s. iyls.
m. round trip fare from Richmond to
Norfolk will BE- s1t5. and 20 Lynch
burg. Ss0s. For further information.
apply 60 any agent % the company. or
TO = A. Overton. j.. city Passenger
Agent. ssS East Main street 81 20
G r. -fsOSIsEY.
District Passenger Agent
fAdvcrti>ementl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

You can say goodhy ~ osfarrh i YOU
really want O..
Nor can XII every clt4rrh germ that
= thriving IN the iniiamcd reoe--cs q the
nesnbrare ri the noe and throat. and IN
a short time stop forever that morning
hawking in your throat overnight
You can make tAc membrane 81 your
nose ana throat 20 healthy ard free from
ccru.s and sorcnc-s that the terrible cold
that yo8 catch 50 Frequently ard that
cause such misery vii -oon B., thing Il
the past.
n you are really sinccre IN your desire
q be rid of csssrrh and Is Illuminating
symptoms. get = Hyomei Inhaler ard =
bottle Of HYOMEI to-dsy. Ask fof 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
BoYs, CORN CLUB EXHIBIT.
CretlitabIe Showing Made by Young Farm
ers of Franklin.

Rocky Mount. Va, December 1.-THE ex-
hstit % the BOYS corn club at the court
house was creditable 10 the club and tho
county. ". l.. Moore, of Bedford County.
district demonstrated. made an address. and
NJ Moore and James " Gish, demonstra-
,or Tor Roanoke County. were the judges
IN. prize for the largest yield 10 the acre.
also the prize ;or the ten best ears was
vor by L. Noel. o. Boon MIL. his yieIc
h.fnr la5 bushels Ava BruLaker was u
clos. second with Ioci9 bushels. j. C. Kin
sew. OF Boon Me-. won second prize for the
ten best
and public-spirited citizens o. the county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

~ 60 bushels more than the greatest crop
OF corn ever grown in any country Of the
world is the feature of the countrys most
- nlarkabie agricultural year in history. ac-
rcrdiug 10 the November crop report Of the
United states Department o, Agriculture
The report completed the government 5
preliminary estimates OF the nations prin-
cIpai farm crops This great crop OF corn
was worth on November l farmers. ST.
"a -, a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
LOUISA

Especial 70 The Tincs- Dispatch.I
Louisa. Va. December 1.-THE
Louisa Bridge Club was delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. Jessie Donnaily at
~fnzi~sldc- wednesday sfternon-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Pianos
That Are Sure of Warm Welcome in Every Home

You pay elsewhere. but you cannot buy bet
ter PIANOS or that will give more sat
isfacton any price. We positively guarantee the
tone the construction and the satisfaction giving
qualities of the pianos We sell and claim that they
will stand rigid test and Investigation that
you give them. Our prices lower. quality
sidered. than You obtain elsewhere Prove it
yourself come in and make your comparisons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
The
Wright"
Gift
What to give and
Where to get il.
Wright's, TO be sure.
This is a GIFT STORE
in reality. Ii is filled with
useful "Gift Things" for
men, young men and boys.
If it is quality that you want,
the newest selections in
GIFT GOODS. come to
"Wright's."
Practicable
Suggestions

Bath Robes, Pajamas, I'm
derwear, Neckwear, Hosiery,
Mufflers, Canes, Umbrellas,
Combination Sets (Hose, Tie
and Handkerchief to MATCH,
Collar Bags, Jewelry, Night
Shirts, Smoking Jackets,
Lounging Robes, Hats, Caps,
Raincoats. Dress Shirts. Suit
Gases, Travelling Bags, Trav-
cling Sets. etc, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Small Payment
Easy Terms
Immediate Delivery

No reason for denying some member OF your family
the pleasure that plano viii bring them Christ
mas We meet you than halfway. Come in and
let show you our store and help you in the
selection instrument that will bring lifelong
satisfaction 70 It's possessor. We will arrange the
your convenience. and remove your last
lingering doubts your ability 70 purchase
II these instruments
stool scarf Included with each piano sold
Chrtstmns deliy cries II desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Used Planes or Player-Pianos

quickly; they won't lnger long here at these
prices. Their classes represented-Our own
makes. from rental and other makes. taken
in exchange Have been in irst-class condition;
Will give YOU perfect satisfaction priced excep-
tionaIly for quick disposal. Factory numbers
given that determine the CT the
Instruments. but must and hear them 10
really know their satisfactory tone design and
Struction
Royal Piano. handsome mahogany case. full nctaves,
factory number 3669i perfect condition: stool and
scarf included payments $50 weekly. $40:
Remington PinuO. artistically carved factory
number 729S2 sold payments; stool and scarf
Cable Piano, walnut case, factory number 20563.
octaves stool and scarf included sold little
Chick erinE Piano, sweet. mellow factory
1896 thoroughly rebuilt inside little weekly
Ludlow Piano. mahogany factory number
5545c: tone and condition. stool and scarf in
Guided: weekly payments of Sl-2J.
SteiBway Piano. rosewood factory number
J1056: thoroughly overhaulcd included
Marshall a WendnII Piano. excellent condition.
tory number 1859: has been used but little.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

A few carefully selected
records make a nice pres
ent to the owner OF a We
tor-Victrols- ell be
glad 20 assist you n their
selection.