davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19

IS. psnbleton, 2pt 23 in Der llnterabs
tbeilung bon 2epistopn; 81.
Catherine 6uffman an Wtinnie Dir,
70 BEL 12O SUB on Der Siioipe1tzSds
BON gbaie unb Georgia Mpenue; 81.
CHARLES 2eppert an 8artbotb 8.
Spieb, apt 3 in Gharles 2eppert's :
llnterabtbeilung on Carthage pite; 81
sSobn $. g. Smitb an aate Mf
Smitb, She'll Der Got % in Mithea &
armItrpng's Spnbitat llnterabtbeis
lung; 81.
Serbert s. pahpub OH SoIepb s.
OILERS Ii. a., % BEL S5 SUP on Del
Sitieite Der 5lora Strabe; 81.
9enrp Dir's @rben ON Wtinnie Dir
l Got an Georgia unD gboIe Ipenuei
81.
SuIid 9otmann an 2ouile @eers
90 Sub an 9orman StraBe; 81.
Ioolpb S. 9ultman on Wtinnie &
MaiIep, / Got an 13. uno Sraftor
StraBe; 81.
Sardb 8. Dunbar an Mm. WlcGul:
loueb, so SUB on 5eras 4penlle; 81
5itle g. &c s. So. on Gena y. Ho'
rid, Got rs in Wuibinstpn 9sishts
llnterabtbeilun9; 81.
SEQ. Gpurtnep on pearl y. Sttt'
mar, / Got an Maotipn Roao; 81.
g. .. Gppper an Siabeao Ried, ]
Got an Simmer gtpenue; 81.
Bertha @ilion on Jreo. Wilmint
4 2pt on 6amiltpn Pife; 81.
Nprtb, College 9ia R. g. 60. ar
Grnit s.. 9oeb, Got 1896 in Nortt
COLLEGE l6iQ llnterabtbeiluns; 81,
pdtrid 90. Moore on Della g. Wil.
ION, ! Got an Soc Wiaidm Strabs;
-S1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19
'0rnuoeisentbums =6gpOtb efen'
Cincinnati, 18. Dit


Neue 9ppotbeten.
2lnna Ut. goliion an SbeOn 3. u.
g., $3500.
Marp s. genDleton on Court 9ouie
8. II. y. &c., $250O.
Walter Butler an bisielbe, $3.50.
Carrie Shpeers an bie1elbe. $500.
Sulia Wannbeimsr on 8uiineb
Wen's .. u. II. s. Co., $4,000.
Uli6asl Noea on Gena puhlMann,
$525.
5plepb $. 2llbers an Sionsp aps.
9. II. 9. Co., $500.
Soiepb 8. albers an 9erbert 8.
pa9OuO, 1851.
SpI. YHlips on ReaoiHg Eoao 6.
u. y. Co.. $4,000.
5bos. i. Runlep an price 9ia ..
Il. 8. Co., $4,000.
Wn. Rennetump an oieIslbe, $1,000.
2ouiie @ssrs on Speamore g. II.
8, Co., $1250.
Marb g. WarIhaa an eagle 9. II.
6. a., $1,000.
Wn. s. MeguaOueb an GInpap
g. Ii. .. Co., $4,000.
sSrep. SO. Wilmint an Guarantee
Dep. Co., $4,000.
sSreo. W. WiImint on Bertha Wil'
ION, $500.
cSobn S. Climb an Sutlep part Co.,
$500.
9uitop g. Sbunnnn on Rortb Gols
Iege Siu 81. 6. 60, $276.63.
6uloa g. Wailler on Wlilforo 3, u.
8. Co., $500.
6enrp S. 5bnsnsr on RinssoIb 9.
II. 6. Co., $500.
gb. 9rebmann an Conner Wlarte!
6. II. 3. u. 60, $3.50.
6erbsrt g. Bridge an Bomb Sia
8. u. g.. $500.
5elsn 6. glippingsr an Mabiion 9,
q. go. 2, $2250.
Della g. Dilion an 9arben .. u.
g. Co., $500.
gbos. 6. Risd OH l@arbsn .. u. 9.
Co., $4,000.
@stilsts Sppotbeten.
Marp 6. patterion on Southern
Sbip 8. II. 8. Co., $1100.
SoI. Ybiuips on Reaoins Roab 8,
u. 9. Co., $25OO.
gbas. 8. t9sinB an 5runt 8oplss.
$500.
Suianne Smith an Martba Gar
ter, $4,000,
sSulia Mannbeimer an 8uiineB
Men's 3. u. II. 6. Co., $500.
gople Realtp Go. on 2iberal 6. u.
9. 60, $25OO.
Jreb. Rolins an gitp 9an 8. II. 9.
Co.. $4,000.
perrp 9iu an Soutban Sbio 6. II.
8. Co., $1,000.
$. g. Bridge on Bomb '9ia 9. u
Co., $500.
Gb. Drebanan an Wurp MVratb
$500.
li6olas Gkbreb an Cabinet 8. u
9. Co., $3.50.
ssof.pb Heper an Baltimore ADe. 6
u. y. Co., $500.
Wm. MiaeH an 1beo. 3orftrnan
$40.
Rubogpb 2anbis ON z. Maro 6. II
3. Co., $1,000.
glisobetb Wtontffer on Sseuritp g
9. u. g. .. Co., $500.
gbas. 2sppert an Qlumonia 8. u
3. u. No. 2, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19
gas &ieie,dpiel5eus.

Nus Berlin tpirb geffrieben: Meun
man bonn 8abnbpf Sobannistbal
tommt, Dor benz ein uruIter aremfe,
init sebrsbRn, pergolbeten Sdulhen
unter bem Nerbed feline paHusiere pre-
perion 25 pfs. eripartet, 70 muB mar
5uerit ourh fubtiefen Ganb moten,
big man gu bem fpdrlidEn GihtenpaIt
fommt. binter benz Der riefige 1lig.
plub litgt. Die Jihten fteben g1nl
nett uuseinunber. an jebtm fitniteu
Banm fist Elm DretorplfpieIer ODE,
Nouavsn. uni. .3u6GrpsEt6ufss. &m
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19

GtH9dHg pfS 4lhbeS btlDen funf3ta
Mntps Gpalier, bunn tonmen bic 2ri>
biinen, bapor eine CRIME RaIenpromes
nabe, unb ieBt bort man nibts mebr
als bds Rnattern ber> 3ipanaig Slug
nlufbinen, pie fih, nun Der hsfttge
Winb einihIdft, 5piiden Gpdtnad=
mittas nnb Duntelbeit gu ben IeBten
8onturren5en Der sylugipode ots
| fhiden. SIMMER ipieoer iauit Elm Gins
ooer Spppelbedtr lbs, Elm 6err aui
Der preisridtertribiine itreit burf
einen WseiIingtrihter bic ReIultats
iiber bas publitum, Elm SorpebpsGinz
oeder nit ibarf nah born getpprfensnl
2eib unb mstaagepan5erten lenbsn
| feet Inn Mniturm bes Starts cine bunf=
| le Sanbbo binter iih unb iiber bos
| flii1tenbe Dublitum an Den 8arrieren,
SEPT bupft er peitbin iiber Die I'm
ebsnbeiten bes gpoens, jest ihpebt,
| jeBt flisst er.
SEPT flieeen 3ebn Weaidtneu, jebe
berfhiebsn, je no6oem Die piloten ii6
Inn einen preis betperben. Ginigs ma@
den niebsre, raIhe areisfliige um ben
plaB, bes Wurfpreiies tpegen, elmer
itetst itsil auf uno tebrt i9nea 5us
rid, atpei ober brei ihpimmen bod
oben in benz rauhigen ella, Iangiam
unb beIonnen, I'm ben Souerpreis gu
sepinnen.
Giner bdnet in Der Qeers Iber oeni
5luspIas brauBen unb i6sint in ipei=
ter Shipinsuns suriid3utebren. Gs
| lit bns 2ufttprpebo, bas porbin ben
Sonbfturm iiber uns geblaIen bat. @s
itebt faft itia, ipis Elm Rdubbogel, nit
gebreiteten fsliieeIn. Wtit einem Male
5udt es 5uiammen (tpi. Der Raubpogel,
fpsnn er fein 3iel iieht), es bebt, nein.
ss ,padelt fhon, gon5 bilflos, Elm 5liis
gel fhldst ii6 unnatiirli4 iteil in biz
SObs unb lsst iih i'm ielben glueen=
bid, bann reibt iih Der dnbsre emppr
unb bann meg unb jebt lit allss elm
5eln i'm Stiir3en. Die buntlen tlsinen
0inge Itebeu ibarf Dor Dem beIsuhts,
ten SimmeI, er iiett aus, als eremplirs
Elm uniihtbarsr Riefs in Der S0be an
benz ainberipiel5eug bic neueite pers
mtKens 1ummteit Der ppgmdsn
Sahp.ritGnoig lDit er Stiid um Stiit
ein ileiner, 3uiammensetriimmter aor.
pet fdut babel beraus, ME psrisbent.
LID Elm unbeosutenbsr MaIdiusntbeil
uno bann ldbt er ss fallen. Damn
tnutit Der Shlubfbub.
Gine alte Jruu bintsr uns fpeiut
ber5brshenb. Sine iunee tr0Itet fl
| eIeihsiiltis: .aeine gonge! Der Sung,
idnn's beHer. Der tommt beiI berun.
ter" Die aponsistuuienb Msnfter
grauien iib. gang briiben, am fhie,
unabfs9borsn gnbe bes YIabes itiir:
men tie iiber bas Selo gu benz 5riim.
merhaufen unter bem srpei bluties
Slumpen lisseu. Die Menihen iint
Deritiihtert unb mitlsibis, bis elm ME.
oeres Wsoiorndeelhen nit ben 9obter
iiber ben plas hsr itaubt. Damn rem.
nen Wiitter unb gdter nit ainb uni
2egel sur SanitGtspa6e, man bau
iit fait Inn einen 8orbsrplab in ben
9sbrdnee. cine Jrau nimmt ibrer
| SdugItns refolut unter ben rsdtsr
4rm tpie Elm patet, um tpenieftens BIZ
5ootenfubre Su ieben. aangiam Ienfsr
ii6 bic lesten aeroplane. Die Sobter
iine ob Der Snterefsn Der 2sknbieer
Dersehen: Gin plas i'm 0orortsuq.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19
Der SDnntagsreifer.

Mann: .Denfe Dir: mein Saul
fheut pIGbIid Dor einem beranbrau(ens
ben gifsnbobn5uG ftbt iiber bie
Shrante =
Grau: r1lm 1immslsipillen - =
r8truHge Did. i4 hahs nur aus
bsr Tstne oeftFn!4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19
(Joriebltng foIgt.)

g CT 8eiit lit binig, aEer oas
Gleifd lit tbeucr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
BIG WO0DMAN Of
THE WORLD COMING
col. r. r.. PATTERSON TO SPEAK
HERE FOR THE BENEFIT OF
BROTHER MEMBERS.

Col T, f. Patterson. of Omaha, Sow
crign Manager and member of the
Executive Council of the Woodmen of
the World. will be in Richmond on to-
morrow as the guest of the local
Woodmen.
He will make a speech tomorrow
night before the Woodmen of the city
at Eagles Hall. Fourth and Broad
streets. All local members Of the or.
ganization and visiting members are
invited to be present.
Prior to the meetir~ Col. Patterson
will be taken in charge by commit
tee OF local Woodmcn, who will show
him the sights of the city, and then
hand him n good lunch at Murphys,
which Will be prepared specially for
the occasion by Dave Cole. Col
Patterson will return to the Wild and
woody the next day. While here he
will be in the hands OF Deputy Treas
urer Isaac Held, who is a woodman of
Woodmen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
VIEWS WITH PRIDE
HIS L|FE'S CAREER
CAPT. TAYLOR, eeEklN0 VOTES.
GETS OUT CLEVER oiocRA-
PHlcAL SKETCH.

Captain Charles F. Taylor. president
OF the board OF fire commissioners.
and candidate for tho new admins.
trative board which carrisS a salary
OF $1,000 per annum. hiss just issued
a brief sketch Of his life, which he II
circulating among his friends ands
voters generally. The copies were
struck of on q inimeograph.
Captain Taylor tells how he ran
away from school when a mere strip
Of lad to enlist In the Confederate
service. after learning some OF the
fundamentals at the v. NJ. I.
He then traces his business career
in Richmond. pointing with pride to
his activities in the commercial walks
OF life for forty.onc years. He re-
tired last year. and despite allega-
lions to the contrary he desires II
known that he by no means belongs
TO tho Sons Of Rest. He has merely
retired from active labors.
Captain Taylor also points with
pride to his record Of twenty-three
Years as heaf Of the Are board dur-
fng which Dine the department. has
nssdo woaderful Z i n NJ 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
SAGE TEA WILL
OARkEN The HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair
to Natural Color-Dandruff
Quickly Removed

There is nothing new about the idea
of using Sage for restoring the color
OF the hair Our grandmothers kept
their hair dark. glossy and abundant
By the use OF q simple Sage Tea"
Whenever their hair fell out or took
on a dull. faded or streaked appear
ance. they made q brew OF Sage
leaves. and applied II to their hair
with wonderfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have TO resort
to the old-time tiresome method OF
gathering the herbs and making the
tea. This 10 done by skillful chemists
better than we could do Il ourselves:
and all We have to do u to call for
the ready made product. Wyeths Sage
and SULPHUR Hair Remedy. contain
Ing Sage In the proper strength. with
the addition OF Sulphur. another old
time scalp remedy.
This preparation gives youthful color
and beauty to the hair. and II one
OF the best remedies you can use. for
dandrufY. dry. feverish. itching scalp.
and falling hair Get nifty cent bot
tie from your druKgtst today. and you
will bA SURPRISED at the quick results.
All druggists sell II. under. guarantees
that the money win be refunded II
the remedy N not exactlv a. repre-.
ssnted, Owen = Minor. 1908 =. AAtn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
BROAD ROCK CASE
UP AGAIN TODAY
HEARING WILL BE RESUMED
AND JURY IN BOROUG1IS'
CASE MAX REPORT.

Little progress was made In the
hearing in the case of Government
against the Broad Rock Distillery
yesterday. because Judge WaddflI.
had certain matters In chambers
W iiien interfersd
The case Is that which was begun
ON Monday TN rem"
That means that II the government
wins the case the Broad Rock Com :
pany will not have "A barrel to pour
wtshey in. for they will forfeit the
whole business. They are charged
with evadirg the revenue laws In
various ways. and with shipping II
quor by without paying tho neces-
saEY taxes
Witnesses for the Government
heard yesterday were Revenue Agent
Chapman. u. r. Atkins. connected
with the revenue service; f. Eimore,
former clerk at the distillery and
Agen DorAn. of the Washington he, l.
quarters OF the revenue department
who Is an expert chemist.
The hearings for the day were con-
Guided at o'cvlock, when Judge
Waddih stated that he had other
matters to attend to during The ar
terpoon. and the hearing went over
to this morning.
The jury In tho case of the Gov
eminent against Boroughs will report
today. They were adjourned over
Monday because OF the illness Of
Juror Walden. The jurors physi-
clan believes that Mr.. Walden will
be able 10 appear in court this morn
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
CANINE CENSUS
DISAPPOINTING
WERE NOT AS MANY DOGS AND
GOATS HERE THIS YEAR AS
WERE REPORTED LAST.

Richmond's dog population is de-
creasing. according to the register in
the office of the city treasurer. Every
owner OF a dog or goat Is required to
deposit a stipulated sum with the
treasurer to save his pet from the In
cinersting process superintendent by
Inspector Illig.
Last year six thousand persons pro-
cured licenses for as many CANNES.
This year the figures are far short
Of that number.
Deputy Treasurer Phillips stated
that the total number up to o'clock
yesterday afternoon was: For dogs.
4.s09; for goats. 30.
Goats are shy hereabouts. and dogs
are shy somehow or other. according
to the treasurer.
In the meantime the police are
gum sheeing around. and If they find
any dogs in cellars or upper stories.
the owners will have to pay not only
the license. but q little fine. OF from
81 up. to Justice Crutchfieid. Or the
dog catcher may get Fido and then
INSPECTOR 1llig will do the rest.
Tvhe owners OF wagons are not
coming forward as rapidly as former
ly either. Up to now the total num-
Der Of one-horse vehicles is 1924:
two-horse WAGONS. 1852: three-horse
wagons. 5.
The latter Is what startles the at
taches Of the treasurer's office. Mr..
Pace sees through his window In the
City Hall more three-horse wagons
in one day than that.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
YOUNG LARK|N IS
OUT FOR COUNCIL
ANNOUNCES CAM
DIDACY TO REPRESENT
PEOPLE OF LEE WARD.

Enter now upon the CORY field OF
politics one Larkin w. Glazebrook,
Jr.. who yesterday announced him.
self as a candidate for the City Coun-
ell from Lee ward. The new candi-
date is still In bis very early twenties,
but, though he is not full Of years.
he Is very full Of purpose and quiet
determination. He ia at present en-
ployed as a clerk In the r.. A. Pat
terson Tobacco Company. though he
neither smokes. chews ner does any
thing else which might be calculated
to undermine his character and his
ambition.
Mr.. Glazebrook, whom all his
friends call Larkin. IL widely known
and popular among a wide acquain-
lance Of friends--the proper thing
to say Of all candidates for political
honors--but he is not az widely
known as he should be. And 1t shall
be as true of the others who shall yet
learn the fine traits Of his haracter
that to know him is to love him. He
was once a candidate for the board
OF fire commissioners. He still takes
an acute interest in the fire depart
ment, and his young. 1.-THE figure may
be discerned at all the big fires which
oeear In Rschsmona..S~ss ~.
1t would be idle to attempt to
eu1ogize this young aspirant for po-
litical fame. Suffice 1t to say that he
stands ready to serve his country and
his people in their hour Of need, and
that he Will ever raise his voice In
strong and eloquent protest against
the iniquities OF crooked politicians
= the things which ought not to
Lee. II II may be parmieSible to gpea X
so Of such an exemplary young man.
when the crucial day Of the primary
is at hand and the sun has set upon
the hopes OF those who would doom
him to disappointment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
ATTORNEY OUTLINESPLAN
OF DEFENSE OF ALIENS
FLOYD Will Swear He Did Not Shoot Until Fired at and
That He Hit No One--Expect to Prove There
Was Not a Conspiracy

cases removed from Hillsville. Judge
Ogleshy, native of Carroll, has
strongly advised against the remov-
al of the case ad the prisoners have
with agreed him.
Trial April .3rd.
The Aliens will, strongly contend
that they did not shoot ut any of the
jury and that the Jurors were shot
In the fuslllade between the officers
and the members of the clan. Judge
Oglesby thinks from his investiga-
tons that commemorative Attorney
Foster and Sheriff Web were both
shot by Wesley Eawads. who Is still
fugitive. He fully expects the
tial 10 begin Apil 23detaoin shdlu uu
trial to begin April card at Hills
Vile and says that II could be fin
ished in ten days. but that he judges
II will probably last thirty days. He
says the Aliens will be able to show
extenuating circumstances which he
cannot now mention
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
CHARGE CONSPIRACY
ON PART Of HIGH
STATE OFFICIALS

tConunued from FIRST page.l
tary of War of Feb. IA, 1Sl2," says
I he committee. because of Its high
source the accusations made in it will
be accepted as true by the majority
OF those reading It whereas people
viii never see or hear OF this or any
other exposure of its true character
and design.
III In the history OF this country
there was ever more fragrant abuse
OF official authority than that which
was consummated when the Stimson
letter was served on Gen, Ainsworth
and copies Of II given simultaneously
to the world this committee has never
heard of IL. And the worst feature of
il was that this officer of long and
distinguished service had no tribunal
to which he could appeal with any
hope OF receiving justice or fair treat
mon. The letter shows upon its face
that both the president and the Sec
rotary Of War and doubtless their
immediate advisers had decided the
case without giving Gen. Ainsworth
any opportunity to present his side of
1T
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

~ was given a strong vote OF conn.
A60eo. He carried 1t by total OF
y1eiG to lss for Dunno.
Mclean county furnished sample
~ how the candidates are running
Nown stste, Aschalsr getting the piu.
ra1fty With Z vote az 2.so0 In round
numbers. to 1880 for Caldwell and
bat 500 for dunno.
IN the fight for control of the
county organization between the hsr-
uony democracy and the Suliivanites.
Ross Sullivan ives hea-en In his own
ward and In his own precinct.
The Lorimer crowd. though virtu-
silly thrown out OF the Cook county
republican orga IMITATION, managed as
usual to keep some of their old wards,
The ward organizations OF the fenth'
eleventh, thirteenth, fourteenth. t~en-
flefh and thirtv-fourth wards we're
conceded to the Lorirner crowd by the
committee Of 100 tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
NEW POSTOFFICE
NEAR COMPLETION

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian. }
SUFFOLK, VA, April 9.--The new
city postofiice building IL rapidly
nearing completion, and when It Is
completed 1t will be an ornament
to the new city. More than this II
Ia likely To change the drift OF the
business from the middle OF Washing
ton street towards the wharf. and
yserssap s 10 Bark street which In now
one Of the main residential sections
of the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
MAN IDENTIFIED
BY LOST FINGER

Identified by an amputated finger,
Trella Shula. a Russian. was arrest
ed yesterday by Sergeant Shepherd
and Policeman Johnson on a charge
OF stealing s300 about three months
ago from Trockum stick. stick also
alleges the police say. that Shula
stole HIS wife at the same time.
Both returned recently. and Shuia
was recognized by the officers on the
street He Is twenty-six years old.
and is employed at the Richmond
branch Of the America Locomotive
Works. Stick lives at 1886 North
street. and Shula resides
at 527 North Eighteenth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
the WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
BODY OF MRS. >GREEVER
is BURIED AT TAZEWELL
Husband Relatives and Friends Of Woman Who Mysterious
~ Disappeared in Washington and Who Was Found in
Potomac River Attend Funeral

from the Potomac river last Friday
at Fort Hunt. about 10 miles below tho
city. where It had been since the
night of February H., at which time
Mrs Greever eiuded her nurse on the
street and disappeared. Accounts OF
which and the continuous search made
for her since have been published con-
tinuously in all the papers.
Suicide Theory Not Hold.
The theory now accepted In that
abe was making her way to TazeweH
to see her children. from whom she
had been separated six months on ac-
count of her health and In SOME unac-
countable manner fell into the river.
The theory of suicide Ii not held now
by any one familiar with the clrcuin..
stances. Members OF the famiiy feel
some relief now from the terrible and
heart-breaking suspense Of the past six
20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
THIS THIEF MUST
lSERVE FOUR YEARS

Sidney Jordan, alias Fay Jackson,
was convicted in the Hastings Court
yesterday Of grand larceny and given
four years on the roads.
John Higgins and J. l.. Glenn,
charged with burglary. were let down
lightly. Higgins went free. and Glenn
got Off with six months in Jail, where
he can loung around and take life
easy during the good old summer
time.
Archie Lewis got three months on
tho roads for housebreaking. Robert
Bowler got six months In Jail on a
similar charge. He was also fined SIS,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
TIME TO QUALIFY
GENERAL ELECTION

With the possibility OF two pri-
maries before the general election,
one for candidates for the Admin
istrative Board. the other for con-
Rressional candidates. the voter will
have to get busy. He will have until
May 4th to qualify In order to be
able to vote at the general election.
II he qualities by that time he can
not only vote at the general cleo
ton. but he can engage In the bat
tie OF ballots at all the primaries.
except that for the municipal offices.
The law requires vo-ers to qualify
six months before any general or
other election. save 4 primary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
MOTHER FINDS BABY
BURNED TO DEATH

Especial 10 The Richmond virginlan.)
ELIZABETH CITY. y. c., April Q.
The only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulysses Pritchard. Of this city, babe
only five months old, was burned
to death today in its cradle. The
mother had gone across the street.
on a neighborly mission. and when
she returned found the room enveip-
ed In flames.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
HEARTSEASE

Sunday--woe unto him that Eiveth
his neighbor drink.-Hab. 2: Is.
Q God OF all power. who hast given
unto men the power to overcome the
evil that men would do. grant unto
us the courage and strength to strive
valiantiy for the relief of those who
are bondslaves today because OF mans
greed for gain. And il any OF us to-
day Ia struggling on in the bondage
of a self made slavery to any wrong
habit of thought or deed. mercifui
Father, may the bonds be broken
quickly. and may there come into
such q life the freedom Of fun sur
render to thy will. Amen.--Philip
Howard.
Monday-wine is a mocker. strong
drink a brawler: and whosoever err
eth thereby Is not wise.--Proy. 20: L.
IT seems amazing that men will
spare In our civilization an tnstitu-
ton whose places of business would
make a line across the continent. not
for the sake OF the betterrnent OF
health. but simply 10 pander to the
lower and baser nature. II rs thia
enemy. that has Its source in physical
appetite, that wrought the ruin Of
every nation Of antiquity. Alexander
the Great could conquer a world and
yet could not conquer himself, and
died drunkard and a giutton. Byron
and Burns could chaem the continents
with their poetic brilliance and yet
their lamps of literary brightness were
extinguished in the darkness or De-
hatchery.
F'riday--Let us walk becomingly
not in revealing and drunkenness, not
in chaInbering and wantonness. not
in strife and jealousy. But put ye
on the Lord Jesus Christ, and make
not provision for the flesh. 10 fuifiIl
the lusts thereof.-Rom. l3: IL. II.
The only way to avoid sin In ac-
ton Is to quench Its incipient work
ings in the heart, to Hsortify sinful.
desires. the source Of snch untold
evils In the world. We are ever in
this world surrounded by indictments
to sin. but We are to pass In the
midst OF them like the lsrAelites
among the spoils OF Jericho. under
the abiding impression that the in
terdict Of heaven IT, upon the least
forbidden indulgence.--Bush.
Thurslay---The kingdom OF God IL
not eating and sdrinEiRss. but .ari9ht-
eousness aud peace and Joy in tina
Holy Sptrit.-Rom. IA. II.
II II to the stoop Of the soul that
sin comes. Lot II be upright. keen
fast by It's integrity and there IL never
danger. never Harm. John r. W.