davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

the polling place to either the north
east corner OF Sixth and @ Streets North
west or typographical Temple
It was moved by one Of the Newman
supporters that the Newman ticket oe
placed at the head Of the tickets, pc
cause OF the fact that the nomination
papers were Med prior to those OF any
other ticket The matter was referred
to the subcommIttee on printing
Newman IL Denounced.
Mr.. Newman was roundiy. denounced
by thu Costello forces for his alleged
attempt to san on the popular Champ
Clark wave OF victory.
]. n. Hodgkins. Of the Eighth District.
declared that the Newman tickets had
not been filed In accordance with the
rules and regulations set down by the
Democrats national convention for the
reason that they were accompanied by
uncertifed checks, With are not legal
tender. John Caedy made defense OF
Newman, saying that II was he who kept
the central COMMITTEES together when II
seemed that the body would. break up.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
Third Prize---Value $500
Library from Brentano'S

Those bookovers who love books ahead of all other af
fection consider the third prize this contest the first
library selected by the highest authority in the leading
book shop in the world gift that those who worship the
literary rines call adorable and that whes the craving
of those who are the earlier stages of the thirst for higher
knowledge.
OF the winner of this prize will have full opportunity
to consult with Brenano management the interest of final
amendment suit his her AS the selection stands
not volume would njure the thinking of
girl has been permitted The library has actual cash value Of
$500, and will be exhibited at
Brentano's, 18th and Streets Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

The Herald offers for first prize lot in Thiriet Street. in
Rande Highlands The lot has frontage of ve feet and
is surrounded by the best environment suburban home of that
character
Randle Highlands shown by the comparison pyramid here
with is higher than either the Capitol the White House
1t about twelve fifteen minutes from the heart of Wash
ineton and accessible by Pennsylvania Avenue cars.
1t has rightly argued that if there really Paris of
America" Washington is that CITY, What Paris France
Washington is to the United States.
If the winner of the first prize shall the possessor of
home she shall bit of property that has great
vesment prospect
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

To wash water bottles or any vase hav-
ing long neck I'll with clear. hot water
ana tiny bits Of torn paper. Shake well
and rinse In clear water.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

To obtain power from so~ing streams without
interfering with nAvientioo b. the erection Of
dams. = California man has invented q barss
canying . wheel driven b Wata passing throagh
q aEms u the craft z-----S-----
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

srackst % hnld ! boot for . penoa vho
withes TO read While rcclining "a bea Is bson
pGtEnfra y n nlinnas nsA u. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23


ulth frisads. NJ uicAasi VII Jon
her Iom0rTou
Mr. ana Mrs. Harm Grams E1Ee -
mo..d from IKE Traction Flats IN
F.ru, street % tbe IaEmaH "a, Il Jei-
:. r-ug street.
r 4 Grmss. q He.era. NoafanA.
1. rhs guest q r-,ariyss in tie -ity -
ute homs frum q BUSINESS trip 20
y,o.hiurton. D. 4. He VII speua
rsri-ru-ps in 81. Louls VITA HE son.
= ,l,-r uho ssr.uas school there
~ s,mu.l r su-a-s. ana aassh-
=, - glr,na m. tae Euss-s ~ .he
-. ma ssr -.rs b Fcrs. ~
, -, ,,snu.
a.,
''1 "''sA -.
! zii'e'''''s 70 -
h1r paseH''' ~ az !"
Is. u L.ae0ls a'ti
la ~ -. II ps,i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23

4 large neasls,sr ~ CiaFks.4rz BOYS
,sa s.Fis ~Aa attempted schools aud
e. ieass throuEhOas the UH.trd ssAter
'arnsd home ss.ureay noEEinz 20
~ % i.se Christmas sith their ria.
tueo. Many soci-i fancfons raw p
tteE Ussgarud - ~ iSCai boys AID
SKIS 70 euier4sia Ia students vhf" Al
bsnA
n ioiiou .aE HrutieHis arrived acnr
nlay nighi snd SATURDAY SnSrB.aE
r,tp Agnes Hppi. Grace Hawai-
- Elor Aanon- uarEArr, Roo.n-
-. V5FEinia s1idsr and Rss-ecc1
Drnl. a Courhsr ColIsEe Ha!siCiore.
~: Niaues Nary oshorE Hab''
uIth. vtrEiHa aud L.ouis- Dasts.
N'hcnsoa College. Norton. Mass
1a Nari11 md CFRSs FIOss~Fs.
eo WosI-yau COlisGs. D-laEhr-. o
E1uaTd Ilars- Cornell CoI-Ee. Ithaos.
~ y. Preston Candy EAy Goldman
- EIiuucE1h Cs-ssn. suathnOrs Col
-. FAila5olpb,a. Lawrence Lynch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23
About Settled

q 10 almnsi . fuHcGons oonclustoL
thai Evungelisl ~. Milford H. Lyuu
wll condnrt . sI1 veehE reitEtOuE
ennDaiEn N Ihla eng. OpsluninG tha
ultadls q AUFil.
~ @P tns - MINISTERIAL 49,
. ..-,..h -. ,.sa.n. :. ~.
Cos ehuFrho1. haSe NJ thiI natter m
DIR oonsidaFatiOn and Fooantly . soD-
Hilties trOu the an1oeiaiioa visited
E'arhaEsbuFE and eOnieFFod With tho
sVangeli1i relative % coDtlg - dts
cry. ne CoRulirlae uUOh Ne TutuEu
" rbis eily 20 lav0Eably Fspurted thstT
isli % III onsOai8tIun an imEDEli-
nts STEPS usFs iaEsn 70 bring ~.
Won 70 F0irmcnt Lani Uesk MF
I'iIs-r. a Representative Of the Lyoa
Eaniuation. visi1ed fats city and
:. N; OSsr preliminary arTRnGsmsnts
with the Iooal association and g vac
{ c.ded 70 put - ma = before n,
churches or ne city al she m1rninl
srV!ce and 70 ab.de ~ their ds-ris8nu
The ulaS'er was PET before the var
o. onneTsEaiisns - the noTnlns Ger
Vice yesterday and me; s.rh : arf5
respouse.
The p;ah at prsss y; 70 to have q six
y ~ks' campaign h-siHninE The mieeis
~ Apriiu Which m me ehurchea OF
,i,e riiy ufi iuin 4 inbeTnaeis VII
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23

~ virtue Ct a sscd o. rust made By
T. p Rassui % ms. she undersigned
ss trustee. dated tae 9Th day Of SEP
teulber. 1911. and nou Of rerord IN Sh-
CLERKS oaice Of tae Couniy cOsr'- Of
Maroon county West virginia. in Rss-
err atoms Of Title ard CAafiei Truss
Dss,d2 aOok. No l ~ paEe IS Vii
sell IN Water ssrees. First uard. c-ty
o. Fa.ruoui. Nar.ea c1uasy wsFi Viz
Efnia. At public narSiOa on TIL rs
DAY. JANUARY 5@D. 1919 sale sOUn-
Hencing q, fuo o-cEOck ,. m the FOL
ioui ing described personal proPerry-
tn-us; ous Steam sore Crusher-
oar Boiler one EnKtne aad no Steam
prslIH
Terms of sale Casa
C.H LEEDS. Trustee.
Dc. q. ~. Jan 6 "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23
SPEPSONALS5
~ PEOPLE
as TllEG Con- AD0

Ma ~. A weldstauh I'm today
~ hsr hsle - WesteEuUuEl- ~ 20
ununh tn holtAayu So Uas Hru0ua-
,anled - hpr SISTER on1 oeDheW. Miss
Alike runFy sd na.SeF Ch.1. Niuk-
oAanns VIA hsd bapn haE Eupuis Tor
several weeks. Mr. Wstas bosrh vii
ioiA tbeSn On "Wednesday
Mr. and NFa. JOhu r. Rad return
ID today 10 their hoa,e in Wheeiins
Miss Amanda Abboif. u Grafton. b
heTe 70 aps8d the hn1-t;ays At he's
hone In BiEh siFesf.
Encst YO.t. uho attends 81 Juhns
Military Academy a AHungDiis. Nd
has nrFived homs to spend thr hoii-
days ui1h III parents, Dr. and Mrs. !.
l. y YOsi
Calvin aDo0t Of NeuburE. Who ~
tenda school in Fori Defiance. Va. Il
speeding . fee days a the hodss q
his hr9ther. NJ C. u suloot in Pair
mon Gysaue
Albert Kelley. Who had besn the
Eussi of hts father. Mr. l. " Keller
have returned 70 Nsu YORK
clay Amus. uho attends Harvard
College. s. hsne to spend rhe Chris.
MS vacation villa h!s parents, Nr
and Mrb George Amss
NSrie Azaos = " irOm he Chivsr-
sly .; M0rEHnsoNs for ths holidays
NJ ard Nm GicEa Grs-r arrive
here SATURDAY evening fran Ripls5
aGeEe ,hgy attended the funeral 81
zee q tlle farEaeFs mOtheT. Mrs. v
r Greer They uHl remain Tor ssY-
sIsl dsys wlgh Mrs 6reer-s pareEi,.
X. sHd Nra ~ Hartley
Hiss Sss Watson Who hss bern IN
= York FOR some time. has rs,uFhed
20 beF home N Fzirmoui aV.pus.
Aits Florenre CavsE1er. o. Con
us.ls,iile. Pa hHs gone to Ch,cAro
80 spend several aeka visA her broth
. Nr. JoEa Lavender and wife
Mr. and Mrs. James RaEnehsa. o.
AEnabeils. uere IN the CITY saturday
n Eh, sa route 10 Dubois. "a to sPena
th- hoIlaays
Mu. Joan King. Of Pi;tsbsFEh. vii
s-r.ye this evening 10 spend the boil
sass sish Rer sister. Ms Tsos Buck
Isy M King vil Join her fo-aOF-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23

Juas- ans Ma ire Robiunou aud
daughter. Mis- Adj Nay. of ChaFies-
zen. uers in ths eiss Yesterday. GDea'H
q %. hsase % Mr. ana Mn Cl.as- ".
Esb.Hssn To- FaiFa1ai avenUs- Tbey
-, tOaay Tor Grafton % uOsoa the
idays wuh Nrs. RSuinuon's ristsFa-
Nissss Abtie and NHFy SinoeL lulEr
Eoh.asan lass HiEht SdaFeussd - a.
l.sucs o Fh- Firpt y y Church
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23

Ftrteher, Mss Hlanehe C'rGsEmit'
s.iss Lacy navs1a. N.ss Frankie Con
ard Mss Frsda HOlarn. sud Nesars
A. L EurEea. d EiiEabeza cry. y
&. G " CosHus aRd a. =. Han
nefsln. O. l1arsiassaE - r Franz
al Eairuoaf. and v q PRANK. o.
FlfsshurEh. - CisrkkaarE E.NpSneaL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23

Ca.o wesleyan Co,IsEe. Delaware. O..
FRANK BuEk. NJ :, JossPsA Eaiti-
more. Nd Wade GA-reti and loan
NrDana q. wash.Eztou zad Lsc Cos
l,Er. LsziEE on. Va ard Robert HuOa.
IgFuz Hulkns FiAlt rgore. NJ.
g1srlzslarE TslcETazz
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23

Nr ana Mrs.. y G FFaHss and sOu.
Iialsay wsns - sSfrrsVtIir saturday
.rf to-day Wgr~ Enelsn a ths mar
riEs- o; NJ Fraus'a ute-s. Mss Az
Eusta Fraua- 80 NJ Howard Bales
Williams whi-h svea, uns so.ruaHiIea
81 nooa to-day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23

Ths soIEou,uE aHaOunoeEa0ats LaE~
h-rn rarsJvgs hcre.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23

OsgoOd's
312 Hlain
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23

Dc q ~. Jan :. y
, 1912-09-28

W5rietiansteG,St E.roix,
Saturday, 28th September, 1912.

The weather on Thursday, though disap-
pOlntlh9 IN one important respect was idpaltor
a holiday. Our two brass bands provided us
with an abundance of good mnsic, and every
body was in The best Of moods.
The official reception ut Government House
at z O'Clock was more largely attended than
any we can remember to have seen. His
Excellency the Governor, before proposing "a
Lenge Leve for His Majesty The King, re-
called two important changes which bad
taken place since the last similar gathering
IN that hall. First ;he death of His Majesty
King Frederik the eighth, in which connrc-
ton he ment Toned the great inter est which
HIS Ma ]esty had taken in the colonies and
the active benevolent interest always taken by
the Queen DoWager in their people. He also
sad that King Christian the tenth was long
known TO have taken q great interest in these
islands. The second event to which he had
referred was the death of our late Governor.
Tor whose widow many expressions of SYM
pathy had been sent from The islands, His
Excelency further spoke of the present Door
prospects oil this islaud's agriculture, and ex-
pressed the hope that even at This late time
of year a favourable change might take place
which would save for us at least a part of
the result to be reasonably expected from
the labour 9 pended. He then pro-
proposed Lenge Leve for His Majesty King
Christian the tenth, which was received with
three times three hearty cheers. The In
dustrIal Brass Band then played the Nation
al anthem, after which His Excelleucy invit-
ed all present to take refresh nents, and u
PleaSan! hoHf was spent, IN the course of
witch Dr.. Kalmer proposed the health of
the host and hostess, for which cheers were
given, and to which His Excellency briefly
replied.
A royal salute was fired at noon. In re-
gard to sports we learn from the communi-
cation published yesterday that III the cricket
match the Holger Danske club won the vic
tory by one run (168 to 1879; while no goal
was taken on either side in the football match.
The usual display Of fireworks from the
Fort took place in the evening, and the Chris
tlansted Native Brass Band played lively airs
at the same lime.
The Rev. Fl. Lloyd. the esteemed minis
ter OF the Aioravian congregation at Erie
densthal, Christiansted, leaves on Monday
, 1912-09-28
LAW

LAW
concerning the postponement Of
the revision of Law No. ia of
9th April 1906 concerning Gus
tom-House and Ship-Dues in st.
Thomas and St. Jan, and of Law
No. 1T of same date concerning
q Gendarmery Corps in the Dan
ish West Indies.
, 1912-09-28
acknowledgements

nET bekj endtgjores herved ut ieg fra
1 Gendarmerikorpset har modtaget Med
delelse on at dette agter at afhoIde Sharp
skydn!ng med Ramon | Terrainet umiddel-
bart Ost for Plantogen Bettys Hope LOR-
DAG der ste October d. A III. 9-12 For
midday. Skudretning mod Strandeu.
freder1ksteds Politikammer, den 25de
September 1912.
f. r. LEVY
cSt.
, 1912-09-28
Translation.
Notice.

VI is hereby made known, that I from the
= Gendarmery force have received tbe
notice that same intends to hold toroot
shootiI 6 with Canon in the boundary aast of
Beitys Hope Oh SATURDAY the 5th 90.
, 1912-09-28
Low
INr. f50-1912)

(Nr. i50-1912)
ON UdsMttelse af Revisionen af
Low ON Told OF Skibsafgifter
paa St,Thomas og St.Jan Nr.114
af Cite April 1906 og Low ON ct
Gendarmerikorps i Dansk Vest
indien M. III af Sd.
, 1912-09-28
Translation.
We Christian the TENTH.

by the grace Of God KING OF Do0naork, the Tanda7s md
the Gohs. Duke of Slesvig, Hozstetn, Sto1naoru.
Dltno,sken, Lauen6orq and OMen6org,
AWAKE KNoWN. The Rigsdas has passed and We by
llIl OR consent have confirmed the following Law.
The revision enjoned by Law No ia af 9th April 1906 oncornno
Custom House and ShipHues in ST. Thomas and St Jan m bv I1
No III of same date concerning 81 Gendarmery Corps in the Danish
West Indies is postponed SO that it is to be undertaken before ~ nx
pnation of the financial year 1912-13.
To which all concerned have to con "orn
Given at Amaienborg the 8h of June 1919
Under our Royal Hand and Seal
CHRISTIAN R.
q s.
, 1912-09-28
n. NEERGAARD

tober a. c. between 9-12 O'Clock a. IN.
Shooting in the direction of the sea.
Frederiksted's Police Office, the 25th Sep
TENDER, 1912.
F. r. LEVY
0ctg.
, 1912-09-28

The Rev. H. Lloyd, the esteemed minis
Ter OF the Aloravian congregation at Erie
densthal, Christiansted, leaves on Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10
LIQUOR LICENSE
III Be INCREASED
Byrd Bill Amendments Proposed.
Restrictions on Sale of
Cider.

Amendments TO tho Byrd liquor law
'hahiHG slrICt uennitionS in Inherent
St1S"Ss VI intoxicating liquors, inyryas-
ms NHc oiate LICENSE tax the sane
VI il4uof. Gnu restricting the sale OF
ciuer IN materiui ways, are incluu,,i IN
q p!Ii offered IN the House yesterday
W W AitGi IansIll Oliver, by request
4At measure defines liquors contain
ing Iess tnan per cent. Oh aicoAoI ;,s
Sent as spirituous liquors. and Above
10 per cent. as ardent spirits. a whole
sa!e license to sell ardent sutrits Is
Iut III <S.ouO, and is 10 include sales
VI hFe gallons or more. retail and
shippers license Is raised from $1,000
10 S!.ioO. The price OF wholesale
license 10 sell alcoholic beverages is
put a. S2Uo, and the Bame al retail at
$lVV' a wholesale license 10 sell spir-
ituous liquors only Is to cost $500. and
NJ retail $3.50. y license TO sell ardent
spirits Is TO Include ali others the tig-
ufts named being the maximum, whfIc
a LICENSE to sell spirituous liquors Is
also 10 Include alcoholic beverages
SlaeF IS defined as the pure Juice of
the apple. normally fermented by eel
iaT treatment, and to contain not more
IMAM per cent. OF alcohol. II NAV be
soid without license. except that IL a
dealer sells nothing else. he must have
Il regular merchants license No such
Tess made and sold by the person
growing the apples. The sale OF unfer-
Mented apple juice Is Unrestricted in
any way. The prohibitions OF th,. bill
DO not apply TO the sale of wine, which
may be shipped into wet territory but
must not be sold In dry territory en-
cept by the farmer growing tho fruit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10
SENATOR ROYAL
MAY Be DELEGATE:
Republicans of Legislature Want
to Send Him to Chicago
Convention.

Al a meeting OF the Republican Nom
bers OF the General Assembly, held
yesterday N one of The committee
rooms, Il resolution was drafted recon-
nichdlhS The appointment of Senator ]
fo"eil Noyall, Of Tazewcil county. rs
one or the four delegates Mt large TO
the Natlonal Convention of the Rcpub-
icnn party to be held In Chicago on
June -. ~ comp OF the resolution was
transmitted TO the secretary OF the re
publican state Committee at Roanoke.
where the Republicans viii meet March
II, to elect the delegates
Tho preamble to The resolution sets
i"rth the belief of the. Republican
members OF the General Assembly, that
~ h entitled to the recognition OF the
party and To it's considerations and that
one OF the four delegates at large
selected ny the state convention at
RaCnoke, should he member of tho
minority party OF the General Assem-
hIy. The resolution. which Is signed
by J. II. wlssler. acting chairman. and
V. M Sowdcr. secretary. expresses its
Astounding faith in tho courage. fair.
neas and ability OF the man 1t recon
mcnds.
EirEiuin For Taft.
senator Royal. when asked last night
Tor HIS opinion as to the likelihood of
the Republicans In Virginia sending n
delegation to Chicago Instructed for q
certain candidate, replied that h!gEucss
was mat II Will bc Instructed to~sup-
port President TAFT. He thought IL
highly improbable that virginia will
send an uninstructed delegation. He
was not seriously Impressed with the
back from Eiba Idea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10
WANTS REDUCE
MILIT AIRY FL Nd
Spessard Bill Would Cut Reve-
nue. to Volunteers Exactly
in Half

Members of tho Virginia Volunteers
are exp Acted 10 be heard from In force
In opposition to bill offered in tho
House yesterday By y. t. Spessard, OF
Craig. and which cuts the military
appropriation in this State exactly in
half. The bill provides that the MIL
itary fund shall be 4. of per cent
Oh the gross recspts OF the State, lie 4
school tax. Instead of u per cent, US
at present.
MIR. Spessard said yesterday that six
years ago the military fund amounted
10 only $4,000 while this year, under
me new assessment It will b, nearly
$4,000
1t Will be argued in opposition n,
tho Dill that. considering the enforced
compliance with the Dick bill prov,s-
IONS. certain standards must BE main
tanned, which make the service vastly
more expensive than under the old re-
quirements. The officers and men OF
the Virginia militia, II Is stated, are
vastly better clothed and equipped,
while arrangements have been mAde for
their instruction in military methods.
SO That they Will be ready for the nc
tual service. which not only Ia hoped
LOT by every man In the service but
which now seems SO near.
opponents Of the bill also say TINT
inc real revenue is about $4,000, nnti
that out of this the salary OF the AdIu-
tant-General and the expenses OF the
Office of clerk of Virginia Military Rec
ords are now paid. which reduce the
amount Tor use to less than 100000
when the bill comes up In committee.
militlamen from all parts OF the State
VIII probably descend upon Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10
&C George Evans ind Laugh.

Sec George Evans ind Luugh,
Rlsht on the heels OF Henry uotcb-
MISS ana MS hcinuus howicrs comes
me oniS real and original Honey Boy
packed house yea for joy at the very
slSht or him-and that takes some
m.Istrel.
THIS time the funniest man In the
"oIlo mas ms own show--muy he mako
u million duiIars! 1t isn't a great IN =
Spectacle vi saudlncss and tawdrlness
eut genuine oiaGkIace MINSTREL snow,
MI, mith en hiterpiece that contains a
Thousand iuuSns. and IL is pulled on
Win the rapihity Of one Of Georgc c
Conah own musical comedies
Opening with the oid-iime semi
Ii,Iie o. minstr.is singing the Grand
Introductory overture after when
aug nan Comfort, famous inter-
iocutof una singer, sprung the time
hohored and weicVme phrase. 'Gcntie-
men. be seated" the performances pro
ceeued convenllonalIy through the VA
rlous SONGS and dances. Pierce l,ueEAn
tore "AieAander's Rag Time B:ind" into
u th9usanI pieces OF melody, ably as
sisted by the chorus: Charles CrUssman
slFuSB'inB with throat SO bad that
ne snouid not have been compclled
or allowed to sing, managed 10 get
through with sons about dreams and
solu. after the order OF that "Oid Mill
stream song; Gilmore and Castle did
some clever eccentric dancing. and out
cume Sam Lee and that great old IA
yorite. John i>ins. Some foolish, anus
ing talk BETWEEN Vaughan Comfort
and the two comedians, then James
Meehan sang anotncr mill stream song
called ''Therc's Nothing Like IL Mothers
Love-, with the breaking sob IN his
voice that is most effective when
Chruso sings Il Pagliacci" but was
SIMPLY amusing last night; Il young
boy skiried grand old rag song
Comfort sang effectively. accompanied
BY chorus and electrician; John King
killed en-" with out IN kokomo."
a IA u
Followed, in the second part. some
clever ensemble dancing, as well as
Tommy hyde. one OF the best Of all
soft shoe dancers. and John King In
lions. and then came on our ''lioney
Boy" ana we rose at him. His mono
!ogue had the house in roar In n
getting yell from the front row when
he said that he couldn't understand
Why a certain amateur minstrel had
bnnjoists held the stage for a while
Longer. and then the curtain rose on
"rhe Dixie Derby" lsvans's own ''musl-
cal comedy in black face"
In this the Honey Boy came into his
own az snowflake Lincoln Crump. a
near-jockey. Comfort played Well;
John King was as amusing IA coloreu
woman as only he can be; Charles
billiard made Il handsome Martha Jane
Washington Brown. and Dandy Dan
the horse. scored an Individual hit. but
Georsc Evans was u laugh from start
to finish. His legs alone are worth
the price Of administering ''push-caiied
legs. as we used to call them, they
are In II class Of their own. The mans
methods are inimitable and indescrib-
ubie--he. Is. again. simply the funniest
man In the world, and that's all there
la to II.
Toward tho end OF the afterpiece he
covered with bushes one, OF the most
prominent men in the late Society
Vaudeville" who was sitting In one Of
the stage boxes, By accusing John
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-10
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times ID spHI oh.
,Nrl Hun Sirret

Phone Madison i75.
Realizing tho extreme importance. OF keep
Ing the state roada In thorough repair the
Board OF Supervisors OF Chesterfield county
ct called meeting held yesterday afternoon
ct Chesterfield Courthouse adopted u reso-
tuition providing FOR the consolidation OF the
present repair force and the jail force, there
b. making a permanent repair force which
VIII look after the whole OF the county
roads. With this end In view a committee
composed OF W, a. Hornsr. l.. g Rhodes and
W. c. Moore, appointed 10 confer with
Comm ssioneE Wilson. OF the state Highway
Commission. and get his ideas ON the pro-
position.
The question OF bridge over the tracks
OF the Atlantic Const Line Railroad al
Chester was laid over until the mex, meeting
OF the oourd. compromise Will be effect
ed between Common~alth's-Attorn Has
railroad company, Il Ia thought, before that
time.
Attorney Mason. who was retained by DR..
Gillian. the former county treasurer to
look after his interests In the alleged abort
aGe In the county funds. appeared before
the meeting and announced that he will be
oble 10 make n complete report OF hi. inves-
tiGat'on OF the findings OF the accountant.
employed by the county at the regular meet
Ing OF the board February 70
Defendants WIN Suit.
verdict In favor o. the defendants rab
yesterday rendered BY the Jury In the 1880
suit OF ]. s. Wakefield against O. Hooker
and r. Maha!ey. which on trial in the
Hastings Court, Part 2, before Judge Beverly