davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

,,,,a,n SninrnSy; qw,o qwoIosse q hi,s-Murphy'
Schimpff. Three base hit-Stone Base
on bslls-Off Giffin. 2; off knight. 1
Struck out-By Williams. j.: by Knight.
3. Left on bascs-Great Falls, s: Og-
den. 8. Stolen bases-Hester. MURRAY.
knight, Wood C3). Sacrifice hits
Misse. Sehimpff, Strip. Sacrifice flys-
Kelly. Hester Runs batted in-By
Huelsman. J: by WhaIen. ?: by Stone. 4:
knight. Schimpff Wessler UIts-Off
Giffin. II in INNINGS; off Williams,
In innings; Off Knight. In . innings.
Time hour and 10 minutes. empire
Frary. Attendancc-4O0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
official Racing Chart
By Ta,

p. by D
LAGOON Utah Saturday 1912 Weather CLEAR
e. c. II
491 FIRST and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
| IraCkReCOrd Broken:
Bettors PullOffCOup
Lady Pdnchto Sets NeW Marx at Lagoon and SpecuLa-
tors Profit by Her Victory
E. G. HOPPER.

HEN Lady Panchita clipped twofths of off the
wv track record in the third the utuy
terday the selling lnauguraed the day before
sumed with vengeance although by different big
day crowd OF $500 turf patrons they Lady
Time OF loS 70 hung Immediately predicted that her owner
umensee would take her paving
considerable advance the $500 for which she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
SMALL CROWD SEES
BUTTE WIN, 10 TO 5
Missoula Badly Beaten by Nc
Cafferty's Outfit, but At
tendance Is Poor.

BUTTE. Mont. July S.-Butte. by OPP
perfume hitting. cinched the game with
Missoula in the first two innings. WIN
ming by 10 TO 5. Only a handful Of per-
sons witnessed the game The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
MISSOEIlA.
BUTTE

iP'oic 1900 ~ IL
sBatted for Blankenship In ninth,
-sBatted for Perrine In ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

AZ post minute on at sic Time--:2, Ia
h.. z
neskef' ned by H. Redwel Moving di
fsfed d for % So no nns DID dyTs High PTaGas
on
r3ns with Ben Greenieaf hrst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
sCoupled With Spohn.

A. M post % minute on, on at Los rmsas Mesl
Winner
pr-Ben 90 OverweightNadzu
pack and under restraint
s the hnish fighting his
was taking of after the a !.
Threeyea
to winner seon - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

464 Letitia. 8 (HIWilson) :. 1.
454 Mona Lisa. 4 (BassetD. :
346 Flying Dor. 3 (Bensn) /.
456 St Joe, a QrwinBros) "a.
All Burning Bush, a (Con) g.
400 Melton Cloth, s (Chldsl
874s Morads. 4 (CBCiow)
464 Good Intent. 5 (Robtn). 4.
9s2 Lady Mint, 3 (Pirker). Z.
868S Mamie Woods, (Cran) {.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

.Time-.2s 2-5. :4S 1-5. I:01. SevenfuIl
40 show. Gemmeli out show. Winner
Mmorioso. ioi- Standing start good
Ing High price-Gemmell l. WinneI
Auto Girl 4, Sevenfuli q Sevenftil All
en- they swung into the stretch and
up all the way. Gemmell on the on
ep up In the early part, closed sfs
nth tremendous rush
Selling Three-yea and upward.
$50, third Se5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

THE WANT AID CHANCES ARE
Cheap, forceful. reliable. Thousands
read them every day.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-20

when Senator Gamble undertook
the ungrateful task of whitewashins
bIorimer. he courted defeat. South
Dakota as was shown at the primar-
les is an avowed Roosevelt state and
since the Colonel at one time refused
bo dine at the same table with the
blond senator, thus placing the stigma
bf guilt upon him, the defeat Of Gam,
bic does not come as surprise, but
BIS a foregone conclusion. Also, his
vote on the tariff has had some infiu
ence on the voter Aside from this
there is nothing worth mentioning in
bis record tending to discredit him.
30 II may be said that Caesar had his
Rrutus. Charles the First his Cron
we'll and Gamble--we hope this is not
reason his Lorimer. ...
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-20
the texts adopted:
Arnold Primer.

the texts adopted: =.
Arnold Primer. a
First Reader-Stepping Stones TO
Literature.
Second Reader Stepping stones to
Literature. A.. .... ,.. .a. ....,
2 Third Reader-Stepping Stones TO
Literature. .. u. !
Fourth Readsr-Judson e Benders.
Fifth and Sixth Reader--judson q
Benders'. ....." es# =
Physiology Conn's first and sec,
ond book. %a~ z'
History-Maces School History of
U. s.
History--Maces Primary History of
U. 8. ~ .'.' .... !"
Geography-Frye's Elements. r
Geography--Frye's Grammar School
Grammar--Reed & Kellogg's. Fl
\ Civics--Republic of Friends.
Observation-Disclosures q Smith.
Palmer Method.
Drawing-Augsburg's. I'LL.
Standard Classics. ,...
Agriculture--First Principles.
Webster's Academic Dictionary, In,
dexed.--TTndall Tribune. @E
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-20

The Graduation Exercises of the
St. Wenceslaus Academy were
held Wednesday evening in the
Society hall. The large hall was
packed TO it's utmost capacity; in
fact the attendance was larger
fhan in previous years. The stage
WAS daintily decorated for the oc-
Easion' The program was inter
|esting and inspiring and held the
constant attention of the audience,
Especially the play History of
the World. was an intellectual
Itreat with its impersonation of his
korical characters. There were
nine graduates this year, four
girls and FIVE boys, and Supt. of
Schools. Mr.. Muller, in his short
kalk before presentation of diplo-
mas, in commenting upon their
work, stated that it is above the
average as compared with that of
|cther schools in the county, all of
which speaks well for the school
|hnd the teachers. Palmer method
diplomas were also awarded by
|Rev. Bouska. 1t was a happy day
for the graduates, their teachers
|end the parents. Happy, indeed,
for all present, and the residents
|cf Tabor may be proud of their
school. ...
Their graduates by name are;
Josephine Klostermann, Lillian G.
|Silvis, Mary Kostal Stella Kafka,
George Petrik, Ladislaus Melmer,
John Melmer, Albert Homer and
Charles Novotny. =
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-20

During stormy period last Tues
day in which the relative merits and
demerits OF various text books were
freely discussed, the county board OF
education let the contracts for school
books to be used in the public schools
Of this county for the next Eve years.
Practically all the school books which
have been used during the last per
iod Of Ave years were discarded for
oilers which are deemed to be newer
Or better, only two or three Of the
old being retained. The following are
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-20
horss Training.

Have your Horse broken away from
that bad habit and trained to be gen
tie and good horse ! also teach
horses to perform tricks. Apply or
write to A. X. Nedved, Yankton.
Route 1, care Chas. Nedved. -
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-20

The saviour OF his country" Col
roosevelt. has decided to hurry on to
Chicago, the scene Of the great doings
10 save some OF his delegates from
being classed as nonenities. "
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-20

Lost a pocket book in the So
|cety hall at Tabor June 18th, con-
tanning a $40 bill and $4 in change.
Please leave at the Independent of
|kce. Alice Sykora.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-20

Byrne was the logical candidate and
,ssily convinced the voters that he
8 entitled to the ONCE. .. .
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-20
NotIeel

wish to announce to my patrous
that my place will be closed on July
|4th--the same being legal holiday.
1@.@ v. e. Barger.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-20

What defeated Egan? The awaken.
Ing Of the people as to who the man
really is. Who defeated Egan? Egan!
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-20

Requiescat in pace respectfully in
scribed to those politically dead.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-20

Now the fun seems to be, and is.
BY gum, in Chicago. .~
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-20
FHE BON HOMME COUNTY
| INDEPENDENT
j 4. DyORAk, Publisher.
INSCRIPTION /. so PER YEAR
IN ADVANCE
puBLrsHED EVERY THURSDAY.


Egan,s blotter aid not bIot--wotg
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-20

ENSk
!, flsSS d : sE - 30 3 81
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-20

- 4
'-'.D..NsED FRoM ANNUAL STATE
Year Ending DecsIpber s1st. 1911.
NATIONAL LIVE INSURANCE. COM
PANY OF THE u. q. OF A.
ssssresary ses sa Fossrt ssa p Lay Hone 9f 2
L CAPITAL STOCK. .
CAPITAL TspnaI paid up in cash.s 5oe' '9eS' 'Se
Ledger assetf f. Dee iNeotMG; 81 dg; s'77s'7'2'O'
Total premium income - 1,Ss8,922.5S
Interest and rents -. 478,52S.97
From all other sources =. t6,o00.64
Income, Life Dept. I. -. s a,asa462.os
Income Casualty Dept. S.S6S.65
Total income r.. IS 2,ss6, ,sO5.7i
III. DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid losses and endow-
Dividends to policy hold ''''''''Ul
ers !! -. -. =. 49,. 142,114 90
holders .I.... -. 80. 22ss75.ss
Paid stockholders -. -. 100000
expenses 49,. -. ..... 24s,467s6
Salaries and oHHce exnense 15o 2NI. as
All other disbursements. 226.S76.ss
TotaI disbursements:
Life Department g 2,7s2, oso. 90
Casualty department ... S1,349.08
Tota! Disbursements ...,. .$s,s1as7sos
~. LEDGER ASSETS. 'i'''
loan: on real estate and
poiey SIa!s'GSsn icans - " ' fiss.issss isssssissssss
stocks ...'... ... .... 6,s11,4szss
Cash in ONCE and banks. s21.o9s.73
All other ledger assets IN
Guiding casualty Dept. 1852. 40
Total Icerer assets ...s asSZIss.74
NON-LFDGEP ASSETS
Interest and rents due and
valves =. -. ~. ,.... 1es ose1o
Gross assets -. -. S $3.50 1ss o.
Deduct assets not admitted 7S,S3S27
Total admitted esset. issls, $685.
Net reserve ... ....s s.oss. .s7As4
surpler Nntary contracts Ss574 40
Total policy claims =. E. 31,04342
C"r'm'ss'ons due a""nts 2,o42.s1
Di"'"e"@s ~ rrofits due
policy holders -. sls.378.os
Other liabilities Including
c.natar aatnr"lty Dept) ioISos.42
Unassigned funds, surplus 2s4, 4,s26.sS
F0fal baNitttteH -. s. 9616,3S5 rs
BUSINESS IN SOUTH DAKOTA. 1911.
policies 'ssned -. -. - 6,SSI. "a
Losses paid t,..... S4R 90
Premiums collected ..... 1f.s2I7s
C~-.,~--.~ss "~-+'a--te 80 &utsc-I.~.
Whereas. The National IAee Ins. CO.,
ef y. o. A. a corporation orpn tied
rnHer IN act ct Congress, has fled In
th's once sworn sfa 'eu'ent exhibit
inE Its condition and bus ness FOR the
ve"r aodin@ pece-'bar ~, 1911, con-
formsbNe to the requirements OF the
laws o. this state rr~'tlating the busl-
ness of Insurance.; and,
Whereas The sa'S n"m~any has fled
in this once a d"ly certified copy OF
rs charter, with certificate OF organ
izab"n, In compljance with the re-
ortrements Of the insurance law afore-
SAID;
Now. Therefore, 7. q. g. Basford
commissioner of I"srrnnce OF tie
state or South DAKOTA pursuant ia
the provi"t"ns 80 s,''d lows do here
by certify that the above named com
rary ts 'ully en- owRred. through Its
cuth""IzAd eeAn.s to transact its Az.
prorr'ate husiness Il Life Insurance
IN th's state. according to the law:
thereof "n+1 the last day Of Febru.
ary. A. D. 1913.
In Testimony whereof. have here.
unto set my hnnd and cflriaI seal 81
Pierre, this FIRST day of March A, d.
o. s. Basford,
lSeal) Commissioner OF insurance
BY F. 9. Mueller. Chief Clerk, 3
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-20

l. CAPITAL STOCK. i
Capital paid up in cash. 3 SOC, 100000
Ledger assets Dec. 81, 10. 9,773,742.08
H. INCOME
Total premium income - 1,Ss8,922.53
interest and rents ..... 478,62&93
From all other sources :. t6,000.64
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01
Leach Let Go to
Placate Wagner

PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-The
cat is out of the bag as to why Free
Clarke, manager of the PittsburS
buccaneers, apparently had To show
his lack of sagacity as big league
team manager and be outdone in a
trade when he let Tommy Leach and
Lefty Leield go to the Chicago Cubs
IN exchange for King Cole and Sol.
Hoffman
According tn a member of the Pr
rates now playing here this trad ?
or some other trade by which Tommy
Leach would get out OF the Pirate
ranks was absolutely necessary 20
prevent constant internal dissensio rs
In the club and save the scalp G.
Barney Dreytuss.- president of tha
? ttsburg club. Also 1t had to &c
done IL crGer that Hans Wagner may
be manager of the Pirates next sea-
son.
This Pittsburg player who is on
the inside of all the club deals de-
clares that some time ago Dreyfuss
promised Tommy Leach that he
would succeed Fred Clarke when the
present lighting manager of the i'i-
rates retired. Tommy, according to
the story. was perfectly willing to
wait and promised to play bang-up
ball In the meantime
Wagner likewise got a promise
that he would be manager. to succeed
Clarke. Both promises were com
pared. someone had to lose and II
proved to be Leach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01

decided to turn back so that he might
again offer assistance.
The third machine returning from
Bon Air contained Mrs David Cole,
2020 West Grace street; Miss Blanche
A. Cole, Miss Lucille Pelouze, 1000
West Grace street: Gordon Wood, 80
South Beach street. and Mr.. Wilbon.
1t IL said Robertson was blinded
by the dust raised by a machine in
front of him. and that he drove into
the ditch. AS the car came to a
standstill all were pitched out. Par
sons flying into the air with the cush-
ON on which he had been sitting,
viii Recover.
1t was said at the Memorial hos
pitaI late last night that Charles Rob
ertson, who was driving the car which
was wrecked, would recover He is
being attended by DIR. George Ben
Johnston. He has not been Informed
that his companion on the ride. who
was killed in the accident. is dead.
and frequently asks for him. The
news has not been conveyed TO him.
under the orders of his physicians. for
fear that the shock would prove fatal.
Mrs. Robertson, his mother, who
has been spending some days at
Rarkepille, Oh the Southern railway.
arrived in Richmond yesterday after
noon. and has been In constant at
tendance al her sons bedside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01
ALL ARE FINED FOR
BEING DISORDERLY

AS a result OF the riot call which
was turned in at O'Clock Tueg4idy
afternoon from the Bird-in- Hand dis
trict, six accused prisoners were ar
ranged before Justice C~utchfeld yes.
terday. Cora Robinson. Il negro, wo-
man who was the innocent cause 81
the disturbance was dismissed Ben
ME Jones, negro. did not "ppea-,
and an attachment was Issued 'or
him. W. II. Spangler. William Hig-
gins, Joseph and Robert Massie and
Oscar McMullen, who were formally
charged with being disorderly and
fighting In the street, were fined IS
Apiece,
.Spangler who was said have
been an innocent bystander, was shot
through the right leg during the mo-
lee. His injury was treated by DIR.
Bullock OF the city ambulance
corps, and was found to be not seri-
Gus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01
CORONER WILL INVESTIGATE
FATAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Driver OF Car Which Was Wrecked Killing Young Carryl
Parsons Lies in Hospital Suffering From Internal
lDjures--Others Frustrated

Yesterday mornings tragic automo-
hiic accident Oh Midlothian turnpike, in
which young Carryl Parsons was
fatally injured, win he investigated by
Coroner Taylor. y jury Was summon
ed yesterday and names OF witnesses
were gathered. \ CoroneTis jury has
power to hear all evidence. whether
AearSaY. ar aetl4gl. ana M Taylor Will
probe the matter 70 the bottom.
The inquest viii he held Al 10
o clock this morning.
AS told exclusively IN The fir-
ginian yesterday morning, Carryl Par
sons, nineteen years old, son OF George
w Parsons. contractor, OF 2202 Park
avenue was SO fatally hurt In an auto
mobile accident on the Midlothian
turnpike. FIVE ANA half miles from
Richmond that he died at O'Clock
in the Memorial hospital. Charles
II. Robertson. who was driving the ILL
fated car, il patient at the same
hospital. Robertson II suffering with
many bruises and probably internal In
juries. John S. Martin. $50 Park ave-
nue.. the third occupant OF the auto
mobile. escaped with minor injuries
The dying boy and The TWO iaJured
Were brought to Richmond early yes
terday morning by William Forbes. son
Of w. s. Forbes. meat packer. Young
Forbes. knowing that Parsons had been
seriously hurt and was probably dying.
raced TO the Memorial hospital. There
the Parsons boy was taken in on
stretcher In Il dying condition DR.
George Ben Johnston, the most famous
surgical practitioner in Richmond; DR.
Edward Mcclure and other physicians
We're called TO attend the dying boy.
The case Was hopeless when they ar
river. His skull had been crushed In,
and nearly every bone In his body
had been broken. There was no OPP
portunity for an operation. and the at
tending doctors soon saw that the case
had passed beyond human aid Car
ryl Parsons died, without regaining
consciousness. shortly before o'clock.
Boys Parents Summoned.
\. Both his parents were summoned to
the hospital before he died They had
not learned the fun extent OF his in
juries. When o nurse gently convey
ed the news to Mrs. Parsons that her
son was dead she collapsed. Nurses
stayed by her side and administered
restoratives. She wanted To look at
the body OF her son, but was gently
told that 1t would be better il she did
not see him. He had been injured
20 badly that he was practically un-
recognizable. and it was thought bet
ter that the devoted mother should not
see him in that condition. Mrs. Par
sons was taken home in the taxicab in
which she had been brought. John
Martin, as soon as he heard OF the
news of Parsons death. broke down
and wepf like child. He was taken
home. William Forhes. who had
brought the dsing and injured to Rirb-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01
pa. WILLIAM IL PARKER.

Endorsed yesterday by the Jefferson
ward delegation in the council, DIR,
William IL Parker, -2i5 East Broad
street, Will be elected at the next meet
ing of the council to succeed the late
chris Manning a. police commissioner.
Dr. Parker was born ia Richmond
iii 1873. and after graduating from the
pubic schools completed his studies by
taking a course al the Richmond col
leRe
He graduated in medicine at the
University College of Medicine in 1895,
and was house surgeon at the Rich
nannd city hospital for = year. since
thar rime he has been actively en-
gagged in rho practice OF his profess
sion. and has built UP large and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01

, Moua, was almost ia a state of col
lapse Many friends of the Parsons
/ family went To the hospital, ana Of
Tered their services. Hat the boy was
/ dead when they arrived
According 10 Martin, who VAS in
IN. machine at the time. the autono-
bile sAidded into ditch on the turn
/ PIKE ana turned double somer-
sault coming up on ats wheels
Parsons WAS hurled Out with the
seat on which he sat and fell In
the road. Robertson was also thrown
out eut ieil III an adjoining field
fhev knew that Parsons was danger
ously, probably fatally hurt. and went
10 the homes of negroes living in
the neighhnrhood to hire a horse.
and buggy Ia bring him to Richmond.
They were unsuccessful, ana came in
to the middle of the road as William
Forbes, who had become anxious
about the party. returned 10 their
assistance. IL was Forbes who first
saw Parsons lying in the road. II
was apparent that he was then dying.
and Forbes picked him up In his arms
and placed him in his machine call
ing to the other two to follow A
negro held the dying boys head from
the floor Of the machine, while Forbes
put on all power and raced to Rich
mond He was hailed by county
officer and yelled out in reply that
he was taking man to a hospital
lie held tho machine TO the road with
skiliful hand. and without stop
brought the injured youth to the hos
pitaI Joe Virgins. an independent
chauffeur, also offered his aid
Injured Boy Unconscious.
Parsons was borne into the hospital
where II was immediately seen that
his condition was critical He was
unconscious. While internes Of Mem
oriai hospital dressed his wounds.
He died soon .1er they arrived.
Mrs. Parsons arrived just a fey
moments before her son passed away.
Then she collapsed. and II was neces-
sary for nurses To attend to her.
Attended Dance at Bon Air.
Three automobiles left Bon Air af-
ter dance. In one or the machines
was Robert Parsons, twin bother OF
the dead youth. He did not hear of
the accident until some time aftS
he had returned To Richmond The
automobile in which carryl Parsons
was passe niger. was. 1t ~ said. the
first To leave Bon Air. William
Forbes followed. Forbes was accom-
panied by John A. Clarke. Of 1915
Hanover avenue. son OF q. Harvey
Clarke. president Of A. g. Clarke
& Son.
R6bertson's machine. 1t is said was
stopped on account of n puncture be-
fore it had proceedadk far on it's way
William Forbes came up anc aided
In placing another tire. Then Forbes.
driving more powerful machine,
went on, and suffered punctuTe
himself. During the delay nothing
was seen Of the other car. and Forbes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01

successful practice He has devoted
special study toward tuberculosis and
was IA pioneer IN the State Of Virginia
! i'll the fight against that dread disease.
having opened the first dispensary for
the treatment of its victims.
l1r. Parker has always taken a grea
interest In fraterual orders. being yerv
active In Masonry and odd Fellowship.
lie is member OF the board OF dlreC-
tors Of the Church Hill bank. and also
Of tile McGraw- Yarbrough company.
He is also supreme medica. examiner
OF the order OF the Golden Seal.
lie takes great interest IN athletics
being IA member of the board Of the
christ Church Athletic association and
manager OF the Battle Axe baseball
team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01

The condition of K. #. Chambers
was somewhat improved today.
The Highs Sunday school OK
Cursion will be run tomorrow to Ocean
View
A. a. Slagle left today fer Cleyo-
land, .. His fine rare horse Judge
Palmer" Is To trot there against some
Of the finest horses in the country,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01
Briefs.

Ernest Starr, son Of Rev. W ..
Starr, of Newport News, is visiting
friends in this city
Or Samuel NJ. Wilson. Of Charles
ton. W. VA, is visiting his mother.
Mrs. r. r Wilson, at Cedar Heart. "
her suburban home in Dinwiddie
county.
Rev Francis G. Rihble Of Rich
mond, was a visitor here today
T. J. Stutz, arrested here several
DAYS ago on complaint of his wife in
Martinsville. Va, for nonsupport. and
who was taken to Martinsyille was
DISCHARGED without q trial
Mrs. w. G. Andrews is visiting her
daughter in Raleigh, y. c.
Mrs. W. NJ. Richardson is III at aer
home on Grove avenue.