davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
GENUINE RELIEF
is THE EXPERIENCE
OF the Many Richmond Citizens
Who Have Tried "Tona Vita"
for Physical Ills.

Mr.. John A. Scott. of 6o4 Catherine
Street, city. made the following state
ment recently in connection with "Tona
Vita, the tonic that has lately been intro
duced with such great success in Rich
mond.
Mr.. Scott said: IL had been in very
poor health for some time. / suffered
from stomach trouble, my appetite was
very poor, and ! had no energy AT all
was as tired in the morning as upon re-
firing at night. In fact, was very badly
run down.
- heard Of this new tonic, 'Tona Vita. :
and decided to give it a trial. | have
only taken it ten days, and feel like a
different person. | can now cat any-
thing and enjoy my meals. sleep fine.
and am regaining my lost energy. iona
Vita certainly verihcs all claims made
for it."
The remarkable tonic. "Tona Vita ."
will break all records IN Richmond. as it
has done in other parts of the country
People arc just beginning to realize what
a great preparation it is. Thousands ,,pon
thousands in this and other large cities
arc afflicted with general debility. The
entire system becomes affected in such
cases and nervousness, stomach trouble
headache, backache, dependency and
loss Of vitality result "Tona Vita" will
work wonders in such cases in a remark
ably short time.
The company manufacturing this prep
aration have predicted all along that
every man or woman affected with ncr
vous debility who would give "Tona
Vita fair test would become walking
advertisement for this remedy. and judgs
ing from the results in Richmond they are
correct. Any one who has been a con-
slant sufferer from debility is sure to tell
about it when he finds something that
will give him genuine relief.
The Polk Miller Drug Company, s34
East Main Street have the agency for
Iona Vita" in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF THE WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL

lSpeclal TO The Times Dispatch
Waveriy. Va. June 1.-The annual
commencement exercises of the Waiver
~ High School was held In the high
school auditorium last week. commence
Ing on Wednesday night with an ad
dress by DR.. /. +. Lewis, of Randolph
Macon College. After tho address,
there was a debate between six of the
students. the subject being "Resolved
That Capital Punishment in Virginia
Should BE Abolished" The affirmative
was represented by Arine Holdings
worth, Wallace Ford and Roger White
the negative by Edith Neblett. William,
Ralph and Davaney Norris, of the sec
ond year high school The committee
composed of Professor J. j. Lincoln, }.
d. Gray and ]. l.. Wilcox, decided in
favor of the negative.
John w. West. IT., rendered a violin
solo. and Miss Eta Wctzler n vocal
solo.
On Thursday night the pupils OF the
grammar school gave delightful can
tata. entitled Cinderella in Flower
Land" after which Principal 7. S. Luck
read the honor roll. the promotions,
and awarded the honor certificates.
On Friday night. the graduation ex-
erctses were held. at which Principal
4. S. Luck presided.
The salutatory address was deliver
ed by Janet Carr. and the valedictory
by Ray Tate. these being the only
members OF the graduating class OF
1912.
DR.. w. H. Atwell. d. D.. of Peters
burg. was introduced by Rev. w. 7.
Williams. of Waverly, and delivered
the annual address. his subject being
Some Elements of Success in Life"
At the conclusion OF the address, SUI
perintendent w. w. Edwards, awarded
tne scholarship medals to John w.
West. Jr., and Edith Neblet,. OF Viewer
ly.
Judge j. +. West. of Waverly. then
delivered to Wallace Ford a medal
given by Principal Luck TO the pupil
in the high school writing the best
essay on the History OF the Public
Schools OF Virginia"
Principal Luck awarded the diplomas
to the members of the graduating class.
and made a short address. Special GER
tihcates of award were delivered to the
following pupils for being neither alb
sent nor tardy during the entire sea-
sion: Ray Tate. Airline HollinGsworth.
Ruth Wilcox. Gean Cook, Virginia Ed
wards and Carl White
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
PRINCE HAS SHAVED
HIS WHISPERS OFF

such strained relations between them.
Is by no means settled as yet. what
ever may be said to the contrary. and
In Inc opinion OF people who know
the inside of things, It is just like the
Italian war with the Turks-on tho
point Of beginning. instead Of as the
general public imagines. halfway to-
wards It's end. Count Berchtold's atti-
tude during the whole time of the
DUAL assembly was more of an enig-
ma than It would ever have been
thought he could have managed to
make 1t He avoided answering ques-
tons with an adroitness which put
everybody moro or less out OF counte-
nance. and left singularly strange
lasts in their mouth.
Copyright. 1912, by the Brentwood
COmDany)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
now tho guest of friends in philaasl-

now the guest of friends in philadel-
phia.
Mrs. C!ny Drewry IS III at the Nc
mortal Hospital In this city.
Garnett S. Sites. of staunton. is
visiting friends here for q short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Elicit are sail
Ing on board tho steamship saxonia
for Europe and the Holy Land with
party OF Richmond friends.
b. r. Nunnally has returned from
Pittsburgh. Pa. where he attended a
meeting OF the Knights Tcmplar.
Miss Dorothy Leftwich. of this city.
lis visiting her aunt. Mrs. Douglas
Leftwich. in Waynesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Cox. of 2s1o
Marshall Street. left yesterday for
Cincinnati. Chicago and New York.
Miss Blanche Burford Will Join a
party of friends travelling through
Europe for the summer months.
Miss Jane Marshall Taylor. of
Winston Salem. n. c.. is the guest OF
her cousin, MISS Elizabeth Taylor. at
l1Ol Grove Avenue.
j. Dickson Policy, Jr.. of ia South
First street. is quite sick at the Me-
mortal Hospital.
Miss Bruce Parker, who has been
tho guest of friends in Suffolk. has
returned to Richmond.
Miss Roman Johnston. of Elko,
spent the weekend with Miss Dorothy
Fox at 1909 Grove Avenue
Mrs. Harry Tyler and children. of
Toano. are visiting Mrs. Horace Shcp-
person at her home in Norwood
Mrs. Mark ". Peyser. who was re-
Gently operated on for appendicitis at
the Retreat for the Sick. is now con-
valescing.
Miss Anna Scott has returned to
ter. Mrs. r. +. Berkley. on North
Tenth street.
Mrs. r r. Powell left Saturday for
Mountain View. where she will spend
the month of June.
Miss Margaret Martin and Mrs.
Willie Cloves. who have been In
Richmond hospitals for treatment. have
returned to their homes, in GoTdons-
VILE.
A. G. Yard. of 2l7 North Fifth Street
has gone to New York. He will re-
turn on June S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecile Garlick, W. II.
Lucke and the Misses Lucke have
moved into their new home. 003
Seminary Avenue. Ginter Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Elicit are sail
Ing on board tho steamship Saxonia
for Europe and the Holy Land with
a party OF Richmond friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

Mss Mary Kahn. who has been
spending some time In New York is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

Garnett S. Sites. of Staunton, is
visiting friends here for q short time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

Mrs. C!ny Drewry is III at the Nc
mortal Hospital In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

e. p. Nunnally has returned from
Pittsburgh. Pa. where he attended q
meeting OF the Knights Tcmplar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

Miss Dorothy Leftwich. of this city
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Douglas
Leftwich. In Waynesboro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
In and Out of Town

Mrs. Duncan Edwards. of New York.
is visiting Mrs. II. Logan Golsan. at
her apartment at the Berkeley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Cox. of POI.
Marshall Street. left yesterday for
Cincinnati Chicago and New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Interesting Musicale.

There Will be n musicale at Col
lege View Mission, corner OF Hancock
and Clay Streets tomorrow evening
at $40 o'clock. y delightful program
has been arranged with Miss Lucy
Gwathmey as soloist. Mrs. Frank
Duke. violinist; Mrs. George Whitfield.
pianist; and Miss Ruby Floyd. reader
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

1t Is rather amusing to hear from
Austria Hungary that tn. famous Hun
garlan delegation held its final sitting
few days ago TO register It's agree
ment with the Austrian delegates in
voting . s!X-months' supply on ac-
count AS might have been expected,
not the slightest manifestation of a
real mutual understanding or even of
any sort OF good ceiling took place
between these TWO tee tn grinding par.
ties! For the vexatious Croatian Ques-
LioIA (which caused. among other thira.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
OLYMPIC REGATTA
NOW IN PROGRESS

Stockholm. July ls.-The Olympic
regatta, which opened here yesterday
with Il large number OF international
entries was continued to-day In the
second round OF the single sculls
Mossaros, OF Hungary. defeated Weir
man. OF Belgium. Mossaross time was
minutes % seconds.
Butler of Toronto. rowcd over the
course alone. Kusik. Russia beat
Heinrich. Austria. Time minutes 50
seconds.
In the race between Kusll< and Helm
rich yesterday. Kusik won. but Helm
rich made protest and the heat was
rowed again to-day. In the third
round OF the single souls. Klnnear
England beat Stahnke. Germany. The
Englishman. who was padding at the
end. finished the course In minutes
50 $40 seconds.
In the second round for outraged
fours. Denmark beat Finland ny one
length In minutes seconds. England
Thames Rowing club. beat the Norway
Students 10y, length ana "a half. Time
minutes II $40 seconds.
In the third round Tor outraged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
WELLS MINSFIGHT
IN EIGHTH ROUND

New York. July Bombardier
Wells. heavyweight champion OF Eng
land, knocked out Tom Kennedy. OF
New York, after two minutes and
forty four seconds OF lighting in the
eighth round Of their bout here to-
night.
The Knockout came as the culmi-
nation OF the fastest flgh; seen here
since tho days of tho Horton law. The
deciding blow was Il right smash to
the jaw, which sent Kennedy down.
his head hanging over the lower rope.
The referee counted Kennedy ont. and
his seconds carried him 10 his corner.
once before In the round Kennedy had
gone down for n count OF nine. when
Wells hooked his left to the face and
sent his risat TO the jaw.
Wells was by far the quickest
throughout the fight. which was sched-
uled 10 go ten rounds. and his idea
OF direction was excellent. Kennedy.
in some OF the rounds. accepted enough
punishment 10 knock out AL ordinary
man. but he stuck to- his work. Al
though he was outcIAsscd and outboxcd
all the way. hr made y pl1clSy fight.
Wells. while he cut his man Gp win a
RI in az blows. was unable to get Kcn-
ncdy unheT control Autu ine middle
of the eighth round. Both nivu Turned
The sca.c "a 1ci ~ punds before en-
tAring iae ring. and both were In per
feet condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19

Dublin. va. July Yesterday In
the second game OF tho series, the VIII
liam ana Mary College baseball team
defeated Pulaski by the score OF to o.
The game was characterized by fast
playing, pulaski losing owing to in
ability 10 hit. and accordingly all
vanced no player beyond second base.
The feature OF the game was the bat
ting OF Addison james and Hall for
William and Mary. and the fielding OF
Mary battery did great work
r.. II T..
william ana Mary .......4 3
Pulaski Observation-Disclosures. .......O
summary: Two-base hits-James and
Han. OF william and Mary. Double
william and Mary. 8 pulaski,
/ Struck out-by Addison. II. by
CAREER 8 Batteries: William and
Mary. Addison and Jordan; Pulaski.
Carper and Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19

courthouse las, March. and the star
witness for tho prosecution IN the
trial o, the Aliens. was examined to-
day in the case again-t Claucc Al
len. charged with numbering com
monwealths Attorney Foster Judge
Bo!en was pat on the stand at g go
o'clock. his testimony lastms three
hours He was Floyd Nians eoun-
sci at tho time OF the Shooting al
fair at Hnlsville and told Of the af-
fair, the circumstances which led up
to it and the Incidents e,a,ive there
to- He testified in tho case OF the
Commonwealth VS. Floyd Allen and IN
Two former cases OF the Common
wealth VS. Claude Allen. consequently
his story of the affair was marked oy
a sameness with that or the other
trials, but his description Of the court
room and the positions of the parties
participating in the shooting seemed
to be clearer and more accurate.
He testified to having seen Claude
and sidna Allen shoot first At Judge
Massie. and at Glands hrst shot he
saw the lint hy from his coat Judge
Bolen is in a better position to give
an accurate account of the anair be-
Gauge he is the only noncombatant
who did not try to leave the room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19

lie dropped on the aoor. where he re-
mained during the fusnade IIo II
also witness IN whom the jury wi,i
have confidence. being tie counsel and
a friend OF Floyd Allen ST and a wit
ness Tor tile Commonwealth IN these
cases. showing that he = entirety
without prejudice TO either side. He
told how he and others ministored
to the -ants OF the woun ed and dy-
Ing after the shooting and the posi-
lion he found them in
Tho defense on the cross examine
ton sought to provo tnat the shots
found in Massie's chair and in Sheriff
Webbs jacket came from the clerk 5
side OF the room
Upon agreement with the Common
wealth Judge Bolen was allowed Ia
testify as to the character OF the de-
PENDANT as witness for tAe defense.
but upon examination he said he know
nothing either pro or con as TO the
defendants character
Mr. Thompkins was the Second wit
ness examined this morning His ex-
animation lasted only a few minutes
and he testified chiefly as to whisper
ing which took place between Claude
and his father. and to seeing Victor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19

tours, chrlstiania beat Belgium b.
three lengths ms minuteA seconds.
Germany. Ludwigshafen. rowed over
, In the race for outraged Fights. New
College beat Stockholm by length
and a quarter. Time 6 minutes 10 sec
onds
Length OF the course was 1000
metres Cabout / Ii miles,.
The Leander eight beat the Austria
liam crew by two-thirds of a length.
the Leander thus reversed the result
for the grand challenge cup at Hen
ley when the Sidney Rowing Clubs
eight Won by three quarters OF a length.
1t was magnificent race between the
leander eight and the Australians. the
leading over three-fourths of the
course. Both crews were rowed out at
the finish.
The eight representing the Berlin
Rowing Club won their heat in 6:92 %.
in the third round of the single
souls Kusik beat Levicky. hungary.
by one length in minutes 1915 see
onds Denmark won the final heat in
the inriegcd fours beating sweden by
four lengths in minutes 4i3-5 sec
onds The heat between Mossaros.
Hungary, and Virman Belgium, in the
single SOULS. was at first credited TO
Nfossaros. but was ordered rerowed on
the ground OF false start. Velrman
Won by three lengths. In minutes &c
seconds.
In the nnal round OF the individual
sabre competition, Hungary won first,
second and third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
ID the former ala.

Dexter coad, the clerk Of the car
roll County court whose shooting 1t Is
claimed saved the town on the day OF
the tragedy. was the next witness. His
examination lasted an hour and forty
ave minutes. He gave the same ac-
count Of the shooting es before and
was corroborated by other witnesses.
The Cross examination was conduct
cd by Judge Hairston, and the defense
sought several times to tangle him N
his statements made on the trials with
his testimony to-day. lie was ques-
Toned carefully as to his relations
towards the Aliens and the time when
he drew his pistol the defense having
commended on the former trial that the
shooting at Hinsville was the out
come OF a political fued between Goad
and the Aliens which was preclpi-
tated by Goad drawing his pistol in
the court room. His examination was
concluded at 5.45 o'clock, at when
time court adjourned.
owing to the rain there were few
women present ana the number OF
spectators was small.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
Allen with one Of the Hdwards BOYS
shooting from the rear Of the room

shooting from the rear Of the room.
Court adjourned at one O'Clock Tor
d.nAyr. a: jh- tlenlms T.; ,r. af,,,-
noon session A1r Tompkins was re-
called for L Few brief questions, after
wAicn Preston Fowler was examined.
This witness had great dificuitv in
locating the door In the courtroom.
through which he left as compared
with the doors in the Hillsville court
room. However he noticed Victor AL
len with . black scarf on SUIT ap.
parently the most OF his attention wa
given TO gett.ns out OF the way of the
shots. This scarf mas been 2 source
of much difficulty 10 tho witnesses.
some of whom identify Victor Alien
by H. ana others confuse him with
Wesley Edwards on that account
Harley Quesenberry another witness
VINO was particular about getting out
Of the way. was introduced and testi-
fed TO seeing Foster near the corner
OF the bar and a young man standing
on a bench IN the back of the room
shooting at him. lie was unable TO
tell the name OF the man but said IL
looked like Triel Allen. This is pre-
sumably true, as Friel testified to
shooting at Foster from the back Of
the room when he was on the stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
BOLEN is AGAIN
CHIEF WITNESS
Repeats Previous Testimony in
Latest Case Against
Claude Allen.
NO NEW FACTS BROUGHT OUT
Evidence of Other Witnesses on
Stand Also Is Along
Former Lines.
NO NEW FACTS BROUGHT OUT
[speotal t o mac rlmeg.pispateh.l

wythevme. va. July ls-Judgc D.
W Bolen. who was defending Floyd
Allen In tho case that precipitated
tho shooting up OF the Hillsville
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
dec2-14t

Caldwell, west side Oak Grove road, north
side lot No. II, $1,000.
Edward c.. O'Neiil to Frank T.. Bailey,
Montclair, west side North Mountain
avenue. s feet north from Clarence Rop-
kin's land, $1,000.
Florence N. Whitaker and husband to
Samuel w. Baldwin texecutor), Verona,
centre Sunset avenue. II feet south from
Wiedenmayer's land, $1,000.
Celia F. Olinger and husband to Amer
lean Insurance Company, Fast Orange,
from Lawrence street, 1880.
same to same, East Orange, north side
Norman street. 81 feet west from Law
renee street, $1,4OO.
Charles c. owen Company to Julian R,
Tinkham. Orange, south side South
street, north side Hickory street, and
Leo Wiener to Star Building and Loan
Association, Bloomfield, east side Frank
lin street, 12O feet south from Race street,
Sc, 1000.
Lulu r. Rosskamp and husband to
Claire r. Quinby, lryington, west side
Washington avenue, 876 feet north from
Springfield avenue, 5000.
Same to William ID. Winterbottom ct
al, Irvington, same property, $700.
Aug Jackes to Trlvett & Walters Com
many Bloomfield, south side Maolis ave-
nue., 148 feet east from Ashland avenue,
Xug Jackes to Trlvett g. Walters Com
many Bloomfield, south side Maolis ave
nue., 14S feet east from Ashland avenue,
81, 500.
Maplewood Investment Company to
Newark Trust Company, South Orange,
northwest side Maplewood avenue, l,154
feet north from Jefferson avenue, 5000.
Hyman Lippkin ct al. to Louis Susskind,
Irvington, west side Grove street, SO feet
north from Breckenridge terrace, 800,
Maud G. Smith to New Jersey Fidelity
and Plate Glass Insurance Company,
bloomfield, west side Ashland avenue, 30i
feet southwest from Washington street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03

TO GEORGE HARRISON. his heirs, mort.
gagees, legal representatives or assigns, az
well as to the unknown owners and persons
interested in lands below described;
Take notice that on the tenth day OF May,
eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, the
Newark purchased for the sum Of fourteen
dollars and ninety-five cents &14.95), at a
sale Of lands for arrears of taxes, made by
the Comptroller Of the City of Newark, pur-
suant to chapter 112 Of the laws OF 1885 and
the supplements and amendments thereto,
Salt Meadows, known as lot 4 on block lO2s,
lot 6 on block 1929, lot 7 on block 1850, lot
/ on block 1870, and lot / on block 1871, in
the City Of Newark, County of Essex and
State Of New Jersey. and that subsequent
thereto, to wilt, on the fourteenth day or NO
vember, nineteen hundred and four, the said
Mayor and Common Council of the City Of
Newark did assign all its right, title and
interest to me, the subscriber, p Lyndon
Bryce. of the City of Newark. in the County
Of Essex and State of New Jersey, for the
sum Of twenty-four dollars and seventy
cents (s24.70;
the twenty-sixth day of October. A. ID. 1912.
by the Circuit Court of the County of Essex,
you are reuuired to redeem said lands from
said sale on or before the tenth day of May,
A. d. 1913, or to show cause on said day
before said court, at the Court House, in the
city Of Newark. at ten a. M, why a deed
purchasers. their legal Representatives or
P. LYNDON BRYCE,
Purchaser.
Newark N. j., October 26. A. d. 1912.
John Francis Cahill.
Attorney OF Purchaser,
100 Market street.
Newark. N. l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03

TO NATHANIEL DODD, his heirs, mort.
gagees, legal representatives or assigns,
as well as to the unknown owners and per-
sons interested In the lands below described:
Take notice that on the tenth day OF May,
A. d.. eighteen hundred and nlnety-eight, the
Mayor and Common Council OF the City OF
Newark purchased for the sum Of thirteen
dollars and five cents (S13.05) at a sale Of
lands Tor arrears Of taxes, made by tho
Comptroller of the City OF Newark. pursuan Mt
TO Chapter 112 of the laws of 1886. and the
supplements and amendments thereto. certain
lands situate on the Newark Great Salt
Meadows, known as lot 8 on block 2143. and
lot 3 on block 2144, in the City of Newark,
county OF Essex and State of New Jersey,
and that subsequent thereto, to wit, on the
fourteenth day of November. nineteen hun
dred and four, the said Mayor and Common
council OF the City of Newark did assign all
its right, title and interest to me. the sub
seriber, P. Lyndon Bryce, Of the City Of
Newark In the County OF Essex and State
OF New Jersey, for the sum of nineteen dol
lars and sixty cents @19.00)S
And that by virtue Of an order made on
the twenty-sixth day of October, A. ID. 1912,
by the Circuit Court of tho County of Essex,
YOU are required to redeem said lands from
A. ID. 1913. or to show cause on said day
before said court. at the Court House. in the
City of Newark, at ten a. M, why a deed
therefor should not be delivered to the said
purchasers. their legal representatives or
assigns.
p. LYNDON BRYCE.
Purchaser
Newark, N. j., October 20. A. d. 1919.
Attorney of Purchaser,
1906 Market street.
Newark, N. ],