davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
PLUG YOUR TEETH
WITHOUT CHARGE
Free Work To-Day While Dental
Class Takes It's State
Examination.

lNftyfvo applicants for licenses to
practice dentistry appeared before the
Virginia state Board OF Dental EN-
amincrs yesterday morning and quail
lied for the practical examination.
which will begin in the two medical
colleges this morning. Five of the
applicants are colored.
The examinations are to be held In
the college innrmaries. and for to-day
VIII consist entirely of gold filling.
Tho board desires that all who are
lin need of this kind OF work report
at one of the colleges where II will
be done and materials furnished free
of all cost Nothing, however, was
said of painless dentistry and no guar
antc6 will be given
The class this year is much larger
than usual due probably 10 the fact
that with the class Of 1914 the new
legislative act Will require every
dcntist to haYa also the degree of
u. before he Will be eligible 10
practice In tire State.
In this examination" said Dr. J.
J.. SIN. we are also taking every
precaution against Il repetition of the
famous Specr-Grear case which
brought us into prominence last year.
&c have made 1t impossible for any
Iaker, professional or otherwise, to
'npersonatc an applicant as was the
case then. Every man who comes nm
Tor the examination has first to pre-
sent MS picture. which acts as a part
OF his examination. In this way we
believe that We will do away with all
fraud. though none Is expected in
This class"
The state board is composed of tn,
ioilowins Tres .dent DR. H. w.
Campbell. SUFFOLK; secretary -treas,ir-
err. Or. J. =. Stin, Fredcricks burg; DR.
W. NJ, Sturscss, Marshall; DIR. j. A.
'olvin, Charlottesville. Dr y. 10.
-, 'h"c-' Sfann '"i. Dr. b. c. Lewis
Culpeper.
The examination viii be conplet-
cd tomorrow, though the board viii
not be able to announce the list of
those who successfully passed for
some days thereafter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
THREE HOTELSARE
HOMECOMING DOWN
Out-of-Date Structures Give
Way to Handsome Modern
Buildings.

Three hotels on Broad Street within
a. many blocks are oeing removed to
make way for newer and more up-to-
cat" structures. Work has been in
progress Tor some days in tearlns; away
thc old Park Hotel. at Ninth and Broad
Ntrc"tS to make place for tho new
lyric Theatre. Monday morning cx-
Pert wr"ekers began dismantling the
ola building ot Mrrphys Hotel, at
i.lshth ana Broad Streets, and practi-
cally the entire top story has ALREADY
been taken off
Yesterday Building Inspector Recb
sold the old Ford's Hotel propcrtv M
Eleventh and Broad Streets. to CON
tractor c. G. Burton for $1,000. for
removal :rom the lot within -nipctv
Gays ana work OF removing material
preparatory to getting 1t down is UNI
|er way. All three were dilapidated old
buildings which viii give way to new
structures The FORD property. be
IpnF'hS to tn" city had been condemned
ahd closed The building INSPECTOR ,v;, 9
looking OYER Murphys with n yic,y Of
''S ertaihlnS whether similar action
would not be justified there. when
Colonel Murphy bea, him to it by an
houncins his new building plans TIC
old Park Iotel was ramsbacklo
structure which has had many oddi-
IONS ana seen many uses. from a steam
laundry to billiard parIor. Tho
'h'ec corners 10 o." improved arr
"uonR the most value bic sites In Rich-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
FOR TAFT UNTIL
COWSCOME HOME
Delegate Clarke, Of Fourth Dis.
trict, Doesn't Think Teddy
Will Bolt.

am going 40 Chicago to vote for
iaft til! the cows come home" said
W. -. Alfred, delegate to The Re-
publican National Convention from
the Fourth District. shortly before
boa rhing train for the Windy city
late yesterday afternoon. Il am in
structed BY MY district to vote for
while he is candidate. and there
viii hc no Topping or backsliding ms
far as am concerned"
MY. Alfred stated that his colleague.
II. c. Wilson. of Petersburg. shared
mis- convictions, and Will register his
vote for tho President until the word
hnis. lie viii leave for Chicago tnc
latter part OF this week
What about the rival delegation
from the Fourth District electe! Lv
the black ana iansr" he was asked
II am not losing any sleep over it,
repl "a the porty postmaster of
Ciarksviile. They have lust AS much
chance of being seated as that black
and tan meeting which was held i'm
Your Auditorium last month has of
being recognized as the official Re
publican convention. Any candidate
would commit suicide in admitting
thcir claims"
says. it"oSrrrI WON'T Bolt.
MIR. Alfred laugh out OF court the
suggestion that Roosevelt might
withdraw from the fold and start a
party OF his own should Taft rcco-.e
the nomination at Chicago next week.
The idea. he intimatcd. belonged IN
vaudeville.
II believe that Theodore Roosevelt
is too good politician and too ga.le
loser to execute any such fatal ma :
nocuvre,' he said cit would forever
ALLEVIATE him from the conservative
wing of the Republican party, and
would practically bar. him from all
important Offices, ] think he made n
mistake in entering the race this ycdN.
against his protcge. but he certainly
knows better than to make the still
worse mistake of bolting. believe
IL Roosevelt is defeated for the nomi-
nation this year. and it looks that
way to me, he will accept defeat quiet
ly and turn up as a candidate in 1916.
And In 1915 nothing. could stop him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
T OUR THOUSAND
GOING ON PICNIC
Employees of American Locomo-
tive Company Plan for
Annual Outing.

Employees OF the Richmond plant.
American Locomotive Company. will
give their ighth annual excursion IL
buckroe Beach on Saturday. August
j. arrangements being made TO carry
about four thousand persons 10 that
resort in special trains TINS year the
committee in charge is determined to
make the event the biggest in the
history OF the company. each de-
parimcnt has its own committee. all
working toward the same end All
OF the proceeds viii be devoted to the
entertainment OF the visitors. ban,!
OF music VIII be taken along, prizes
OF every description Will be offered
for everything from the handsoinest
nitby 10 the ugliest man. and the help
SVEN heretofore bias encouraged
Chairman j. II. Bradlcy's committee
to reach out for a program that VIII
eclipse anything OF the Kind ever put
ON by any association There are
stlll a great many details to be COM
pieted. but the work has gone far
enough TO prove that the picnic this
year Will be - hummer
The following have been elected 10
represent their departments on the
general committee:
Drawing room. @. T.. Dubor,. /. r..
/ McMurtry. pattern shop. j. VI. SUI
ivan. j. y. Brown. iron foundry, j.
~. Brown. w. L. Robertson. T. l.. Nc.
leod; hammer shop. l. Nash -. Ken
ncdy. smith shop. ". c. Pcrrott. J. l..
Henderson. boiler shop. 4. l. Brown.
{. T. Divers; tank shop w T. Mellow
ell truck shop. c. !. Lawrence. j. J.
Connolly; copper shop, II. McI.elland.
T.. b. Icoul. G. H. HartwelI: carpen-
ter |. G. smith. {. ~ Brothers: ma =
chine, No. l. J. j. Jones. H. L. Tiller.
w. seward; cylinder shop. w :.
l'owies. T. y. Coleman; frame shop.
I j. II. Dowden; erecting sho2, c. w.
olphin. H. August c II. Drummer.
bolt finishing. r. T.. Padbury. n. Wor-
rel; brass finishing, T.: Gibson: store
room c g bartlett. Office II. tucker.
Heorg" Wray: superhcatcr shon. Hem
~ Hanzert repair. ! {. Woodcock.
T. IL iiuth; paint i. y. Hartman.
amusement committee. John Ifende-.
son tchairman) cNccutiv. committee.
e G bartlett | G. Woodcock. j NJ.
sullivan. @, ". olphin. g. T.. Gattls.
Henry Ganzert, L. II. HUH. j. ! CON
molly. j. H. Bradley (chairman). II. f..
Lewis secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
URGED TO SERVE
ANOTHER TERM
Beveridge, However, Declines,
and Alumni Elect Him Presi-
dent Emeritus.

stephen T. Beveridge. q member OF
The nrst class TO GRADUATED from the
Eichmond High school andt president
of the John Marshall High School
Alumni Association since it's iorganixa-
ton. was last night made president
emeritus by unanimous vote. Nj.
Bcveridge was asked to again become
ed that he must decline On account OF
business. JAS. iiarwood. principal of
the school, was elected president
The other officers elected were:
First vice President. Mss Ray Van
Wort: Second president, Dir. Ra-
mon u. GarCin: Treasurer, Alvin Is.
Hut7ler. Secretary. Miss Nellie y.
Spence. Executive committee-Mrs. c.
g. Burton. Mrs. II. /" Nhitlock. Miss
Martha c. Davis. Mrs Ruby V. BIGGER
aud Wins i. Wilson.
Alumni Evening" a. last nights
exercises We're called, was distinctly a
high school affair. All the speakers
ali tho musicians and nearly all the
seats in the auditorium were at one
time or another connected either with
The old Richmond High School or The
Institution that has succeeded II.
Delivers Alumni, Address.
The alumni address was delivered
by Joseph c. Taylor. Of the class OF
1924 II was for the most part u COM
parison of the modern high school
methods with those in vogue when he
was n student. Naturally, there was II
vast difference and he put il in such
. way that the audience was kept
Laughing most OF the time, lie tolG
at at least one geometrioal proposition
that every one in a way remembered
ana quoted "a yard or two OF Virgil 10y
way of showing how a good high
school education stays by one.
Retiring President BoVeridgc gave
account of his long services in q re-
lcrt that covered the life of the as
saeiation and reports We're made alsc
by Treasurer Alvin b. Hut2lcr and
Miss Nellie u Spence. secretary.
Vocal numbers We're rendered by
Mrs clifton ". Miller and Mrs james
Whittct both alumnao OF the insti-
tuition. ana there was Instrumental
Inusic by the high school orchestra
] he number that received most ap-
plouse was not on tho program. due
ty Mrs Whittot and Mrs. Miller at III,
close OF the exercises,
y dance in honor of The graduating
class was hcld Immediately after tn,
exercises
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
ALL CARS TO STOP
FOR ONE MINUTE
Railway Company Will Pay
Tribute to President at
Funeral To- Morrow.

Tho funeral of William Northrop.
president OF the Virginia Railway and
Power Company. will take place to-
morrow noon from the Grace Street
Presbyterian Church. The intcrrnent
viii be made in Hollywood 1t Is
planned TO rlavc all cars over the en-
tire system in Richmond. Norfolk. Pc
tcrsburE and on the interurban lines
stop for one minute at = o'clock to-
morrow mark of respect to the
president of tho lines. The Offices of
the company In Richmond and Nor
folk have been draped with black
Miss Helen Gould will arrive from
New York to-day. r. Lancaster Will
Hans. one OF the directors OF tho sys-
TEN. IS already in Richmond. and most
Of the other directors will arrive here
in time to attend the funeral. An
official cahlegram OF regret has been
received at the Offices OF tho company
from Frank Jay Gould. who is now
In Paris. Mr.. Gould had already cablcd
Mrs. Northrop
Following are the pall-bcarcrs an
nounced yesterday
ActIvc-G r. Williams. Thomas s..
Wheclwright. y. BERN Blair. T. Nor
man Jones. ir.. William G. Whitner.
Henry ". Anderson. Fritz Sittcrd'ng,
a r. Guigon.
IIonornry-Mayor n. C. Richardson,
Charles r Boiling. r. I. Peters. Rob
ort Whittet. Jr., r. Lancaster WI
i!ams, Judge Edmund Waddnl. Jr..
Henry r Wlckhem. Eppa Hunton. Jr.,
l.. Randolph Williams. Warren p. Tay-
lor. c. II Buchanan. II. Il. Palmer
\. H. Hermann. James y. Boyd w
N Habliston, John NJ. Miller Jr Hen
~ l. Cahcll.' William II White. John
G. Easley. Or H. s. MacI.ean. DR.. i.
" upshur. john Stewart Bryan. A
Welsh Judge Alvin r. Embrcy, Judge
T. H. Wclls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
ORP HANS GET ONE
GRAND JOY RIDE
Six Hundred Taken to Bclwood
Farm on Automobile Clubs
Outing.
ALL SHOUT AND WAVE FLAGS
Three Hours of Fresh Air and
Fun Provided for Little
People.

| Packed to the limit with the orphnr
children of Richmond. ffty-one auto
mobiles passed out of the Capitol
square shortly before 4 o'clock yes
tcrday afternoon on the annual outing
| given by the Richmond Automobll {,
Club. Estimating that on an average
each car contained six children-and
many accommodated mere. according
TO the size of the car and the occu-
I&nts-more than 900 were carried
QUO into the fresh air of Chesterfield
county, whore they later portook of
the good things of the Bellwood farm.
which marked the terminus of their
tour.
The time set for putting the parade
IN motion was o'clock, and nearly
every one of the small passengers was
lined up in the square before the frs:
car arrived. They were in charge of
an ample number of chaperons, who
managed TO keep them in order until
the command to get aboard was given.
Then came a mad scramble from one
end of the line to the other.
Rule WINS .LadIeS First"
Charges from ono Institution got in
cars with those of another; brothers
and sisters We're separated, but il fl
sally ended with every one getting "A
seat. which was the main point. Those
in charge of the trip passed along the
line and We're we'll satisfied when it
was found tina; not n single one nad
been lost or left behind Whether by
orders or naturally, it was noticeable
that the ladies first rule prevailed
and the choice OF cars fell to the girls
Very possibly they had had little cN-
per!enco with motor ears. but they did
not show it, They tumblcd quickly
enough into the limousines. and al
ways got as near to the leading car as
possible so as to get out OF the dust
II was gay crowd that sent up Il
rousing cheer when DIR. Angus l.
Nichols, who acted as pilot. finally
blew tho starting horn Besides the
flags Of the Richmond Automobile Club,
carried by every car there We're hun
crcds of miniature United states flags
stuck in every possible nook in the
cars and enc in the hard Of every
child. In addition to the children and
those in charge. large crowd OF
mighty shout that rose above the
throbbing of the motors as the cars
We're crankcd for the start.
Spin to BcIlwood's Farm.
Leaving the Capitol Square. tho
cars went up Ninth street to Broad for
spin around the city, then back
down Ninth and across the Free Bridge
to Chesterfield. rs they passed the
corner of Ninth and Main streets all
traffic was suspended. and Motorcycle
cliccman Samuels took charge of af-
fairs until they were delivered safely
To the officers OF the Southsidc rho
Journey from there to the Bellwood
Farm was unevcntful and Well within
the speed limits OF Chesterfield coun-
ty.
On the return tho children alirhtcd
In tho Capitol Square where they were
/ carefully sorted out, counted ana
marched home to bed
Tho committee from the Richmond
Automobile club which had charge
of the outing was as follows: pr H. :.
Corey. chairman. Fritz Siiterdng, Ir..
Lewis kaufman, Il. w. Wilson and
MoSbv West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
TEST AUTO ENGINE
New Fire Apparatus VIII Get Onicini
Triut DAY.

The official tests OF the new Knox
automobile triple combination ire en-
rlace this Afternoon at 2:30 o'olork
The hill-climb:ng. or grade test VIII
take place from tic Headquarters
building. I'm Broad street between
Ninth and Tenth. through Broad street
to rwen,Y-hfth. IN Main. 10 Governor.
10 Marshall across the viaduct to
TwcutN-drst street, to Main Street TO
Twenty NTH Street. TO Broad. and
then TO Thirty-fourth and Broad
Streets.
speed tests will he given on the
Thirty-fourth street Boulevard. start
ing at Broad street
Following these trials pumping test
VIII begln about 2 o'clock. when q
series OF pumping and water throwing
exhibit ons will he given nj the city
dock The chemical viii also be test
ed at that place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
NEW LAWS EFFECTIVE
Dohcr;ys Force Reminds Employers What
They Provide.

Commission ~ Labor Dohcrty had his
"hire force busy yesterday sending broad
cast over The State copies uf four new law.
""lcl nus department succeeded in having
passed ny the last Legislature
Ihesc four important statu,cs-thn min.
ing law ten-hour law. sanitary law and
Feihi-monthly pay laval go into effect
every prcoaution to give employers ANNIE
notice of The new regulat IONS Tho chii;.
ihbo' law. a collateral issue Of the ION
nun olIt. also h>coifcS In force on June H.
on account OF the revoiutiono,, -.
P'oVi"cd by the m;nc inspection bill Com
missioner Doher,y has decided no, TO en-
-oi GO IN" provisions % this statute unit.
,'A'i.o !c liIne 20 complete ;hc cxp.ns,,7-
h-t,.a..ohs demanlcd hN nm. Ri,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
BROAD ROCK MEN
DECLARED GUILTY
Jury Convicts c. B. Wood, John
NJ. Rhca and l.. w. Williams
on Two Counts.
SENTENCE NOT PASSED YET
Counsels Motion to Set Verdict
Aside Will Be Heard by
Court on July 9.

Clarence b. Wood. owner: John NJ.
Rhea, manager. and l.. w Williams,
beer runner. of tho Broad Rock Dis
filling Company, of Chesterfield county,
were yesterday declared guilty by Il
jury In the United states District
Court of violations of the internal rev
enue laws Charles Miller. a colored
man employed at the dstillcry, and
tried under the same indictment, was
acquitted.
The verdict was returned by The jury
after considering the case little more
than an hour, and found the men guilty
on two of the numerous counts adduceI
In the Indictment. The counts which
were sustained charged the defendants
With operating Il distllcry with the
intent of defrauding the governmcn;
OF part of the tax on spirits nIunufac-
tured there and with making false en-
tries in the books required 10 be kept
by the revenue department
Moves TO Set Aside Verdict.
The reading OF thu jury's verdict
was at once met by Attorney George
y. Hanson, for the defense. with a mo-
ton that it he set aside. Judge Wad-
dll admitted the motion ana fixed
Saturday July 6. as the day for hear
ms argument. No sentcnCc Will be
pronounced upon the defendants until
after the hearing
The penalty provided by statute for
the violations named In the counts
winch were sustained is fine of from
S9oo to $4,000 and Imprisonment FOR a
period OF not less than six months a;,d
not more than three years Should the
motion TO set aside the finding OF the
jury fail to be sustained, the men will
probably be sentenced to terms in the
Federal prison in Atlanta
In the light OF the governments vic
tory IN the forfeiture PROCEEDINGS
against the distillery. I'm which idcn-
tically the same evidence figured III
tie surprise was expressed at tile YER
dict.
There is still on the criminal docket
me case OF the government against
pren /. Burroughs. the store Keeper
Sauger, who. II is charged. accepted
brides TO permit Irregularities at the
olstillcry. y mistrial was the resul;
oil an attempt to dispose of this case
last spring. and it will come up again
Tor tfial in the fall. Ethelbcrt Gilmore
as in the case against Wood snd his
cmploycs. is the chief witness against
'he inHieted government official.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
Two Suits Dismissed.

Tho sun o. Ioseph Rutton aga!net
tn" Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany in which damages were claimed
In tho sum OF $500. was dismissed
from tho docket NJ tho city Circuit
Court Yesterday on motion OF the at
torueys for the plaintiff.
The suit of Richard l. Blanken.h y
against tho Virginia Railway and
Power Company was also dismissed
In tho same court, on motion of at
torncy FOR tho plaintiff. Mr.. Blanken-
ship sued for damages In the sum
Of $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

Inc officers ~ the Suite Department ~
rnDlts Instruction. arc Just now soinE
'"fpnsn siege OF commencement addresses.
a. - t.Ss'eSion' Jr state Superintendent
"t fhohc Instruction. returned rom tho
University OF Virginia commencement -
s nn,y morninE' and lcf, the city few
nnal exercises Of Hampton iiigh schao, I,s,
n ~ G. stearnes secretary 10 ule Board ~
f,,n .,t''', uSH'SFcd Tho final address be.
~" inc gradua ;Gnr class o, the etn,r,N.
,i'e,t Henool 4uesduy night, and rettrn,I
TO his office Yesterday '''N' '''"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
AT RUFFNER SCHOOL
Closing Exercise. win he Held To-Morrov
Morning.

NJ closing exercises of w II Rurnor..
S'"|"' VIII 'hke place on Friday morning
81, clock Following is The prasror-.
"ns' bonnI' Blue Flag; recitation. rs
~" 'N'"aiIs"u. Nellie Piuukett t;lsdvs
son song. Wake, Says IA. Suushinr :.
primary children. THE Kite song" MI.
."a,N vhi'"r"n' pantomine. third \ pupils,
.n.r1htlnn' Jean SEead. dialorue. Es,cue
!IShhrds"n. N"liie pnnkctt. GIudvs Olson
,,'l''t'n Sempla Floct". violin sofo
,,'t l"ehns duet. Elise Dancy .Iossio
arm Class. recitation. Kathrvn ia-,,.,...
900. Ei,sr DI.sbury; dia'og,io N,-i,.,
6aii..,. iHa iiahor SOM. primnry chilaran.
r,,E %, seventh u certificates by Hcv,
t,hH l. Wells, song America
,,,',t,' IONS ana friends or The school ara
Sor''H"y invited to be present;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
-a4--a=aa----
SEEKS HIS SISTER
Charles Brecdin,r Lost Trncc of Ilcr
IFnn- Nrmra \ 90.

In0rIes BfeodlOVc ~ 0rd0rlv IN,
Lee Camp soldiers Home. vesierd.,,.
sked the AID az the Richmond Do
lice in locating his siNteen- yo.,r-oll
sister l.orry Brocdlove M said omar
the girl was adopted -four years neo
while IN Dauville by u woman WHO
gave hcr name as Mrs Ifuuncs. If
i"chmond. she was taken away from
psnvillc and presumably brought 10
'Aeiinond. Since that time her BROTH
q. has not seen nor heard OF h.r.
mas madc vain efforts here 40 nul
" rs Hughes but being unsuccessful.
police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
NEGROES Go TO JAIL
Unable 10 Furnish .:pond When Com
Nictrd of Nttcmptrd IIouSch rcnkinE.

For attempting to break and chit ar
the dwelling of j. j.. Townea. colorcd.
South seventh street. Albert Wood
and stephen GOodloe. both colorcd,
woro placed under $500 bond for
Police Court, Unable to furnish TIC
security. they We're committed 10 sal!
IN default,
Nellie Cornwall was fined 500 and
costs for maintaining an Objectionable
resort at 1905 East Franklin Street
The case against II u. Zimmerman
accused Of annoying Mrs. c. r. Sims
Jr wife of Il policeman. was cont'u-
ued Mntll tnls morminE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
Marriage Licenses.

INC following marriage license;
We're issued Yesterday in the ono" OF
me clerk Of the lIustinss Court.
vcster, Wallace Irving COZ. Of pct.Ta
nlurg' end Ka;e Lyon. Of Richmond
lierhGrt f. Green. of AMELIA countt'
Imn9 Lotto T. Williams, OF this city,
2!eb Lpshur Newly and Bessie r..
Nance; William J. Chiidress and nj.
u" Louise Hawkins: Joseph l.. .Inhn-
son ana Ida Nlrginia iIewitt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
FIVE YEARS IN rENITy:NTI,uy
foH NEGRO iIGIIW ,yN,>

Joseph Norris coIorcd. was convic-
ed by jury In tho Hastings Couri
To o66ist@ay md 81 s., GharEg Ct highway
IN" peuitentiary. Two other rhgrphs
.&alnSt him were nollc nrosaptiied
Morris Il said TO lee bad character.
Charles Hills, colorcd. was acquit-
ted OF charge OF malicious wanna
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

suit was trough, y2ntcrday in the
Law and Equity Court by o. Wcmpic
against the Chesapeake. and Ohio
hallway Company for damages laid at
10000. No declaration has been filed
The plaintif Is represented. by John
a Lee, OF 5LynchburK. - -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

1hl!lp Gray fourteen years old. was
sepgfJed to the police Yesterday az
Twcnty-ffth stree, Tbc nov is said
10 haNe dItApOeNrea last Tnestnv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

,,,a, o'nln'Ssl toner's Of Election will
ii,,,,I 80 lining ai 10 o'clock IN the
,n,,,',i.IH "urt i"r tho purpose of
,},,.,inT '"c ballots cast in Tuesdays
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13

ts G "a for Anxiety. ..T,
- IN the laboratory The Professor
experiments 'HTTbu s some