davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-15
Trick Turned at Memo.

Sioux Falls.-BIowing two safes to
pieces and securing about $40 worth
OF rings and other jewelry, small
sum OF money and about $50 worth Of
checks. unknown yeggsnen rnadetheir
Escape from the village of Memo,
and not a trace OF them has been
found. In making their escape the
yeggmen utilized a handcar, which
has been found near the Milwaukee
railroad tracks many miles south Of
the scene Of the robbery. Numerous
residents OF Memo heard the two sep
arate explosions when the safes we're
blown, but thought little OF it, and
the fact that the town had been visit.
ed by expert safe blowers was not
discovered until morning. One of the
safes which the yeggmen blew to
pieces was In Orth's store, where
they did not find any money, but &C.
cured the rings and other jewelry. At
the John Mueller saloon the back door
was opened and very heavy charge
OF nitroglycerfn was used, for the
safe door was blown on and all the
big window lights on that side Of the
building were broken by the concus-
sion. Here they secured the small
sum OF money and checks.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-15

Htgtu.ore-Mrx Ellen Cu6ofd,
aged rs, an insane woman, who lived
With Fer son Charley. aged 50, in .
snail house about mile north q
Hignnore, kept officers at bay for .
week She had two guns in her house,
cooked and loaded, ready to fire on
anyone who crossed her threshold.
The sheriff tried many ways to cap
tire her. At last the services OF the
depot operator were secured and he
rent TO the house with false tele.
gram She opened the door about
half an inch and told him to shove
the paper In, but he said she must
sign the book which he had nth him.
She then let him in. and once inside
lie grabbed her and held her until the
sheriff. who vas nearby. arrived, took
charge q Ter and brought her to
.own Next dar Al attendant took her
to tie yl7k1rr insane hospital
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-15
LIGHT TO Be SHED.
ALLEGED GRAFT IN sum PAID
As WOLF souNTIEs TO
START INQUIRY.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capitol City, the varseSs
etste Institutions ard Fre0
Many Different Parts q
the Sunshine State.

Rapid Cfty.-On the theory shzt IL
large amount Of rolf boznrses ras6 crzs
In the Black Hills counties Ezy cover
graft court proceedings have ess1
commenced here by States AtErrnsr
Denu under the inrsisstnrzzI zcz raKz
promises to prove interesting L =
learned that State Auditor Andersen.
OF Pierre. is back Of the proceedings
and that other counties BESIDES Fen
nington are 10 be similarly zzveszisEe-
ed to learn II there LIS aee1 z1x
wrongdoing
The action was started II grzss.s
Joys court here By The ErmDonanr IL
Leon Hebbletn-szte. . .socEfeepe- srr
two local hide firms. - Icing a-os-at
TO bring the tockz q 1.e ccrr,zzsss
into court Hs55se-awzsae refused
and was ordered 10 sz5z rr 1be 5uss-ir.s
for contempt His z-snrosr Il 1r4
commenced az5ezs corpus rsroceer-
tnH, which we're 5ezrs .r Jules Mr.
Zee II the csrcz5E esgEr-, lns Judge ~
cfdtng tia. The .zze5ce t1ulc nr csr-
Efr for cocts-ra = -Ass circumstances
States Atrn-zeT lss-r VII Rev ITrs.
eeed II = 5fEe-e-- zszrr-. IL nHs
Eo-rae-s rzn.Astssx -s-yEr-x trUu the
srsrs znez-nr fer F=1rz.serun cpur-r
which zkow IF t.ss VIZ 1,punt5es and
70 Eee- Ezas 1-1E LIZ qaH -n-et
yssrz- -seEs sEs1rw LhEr Pennington
er7E-rF las szae esE- n etiE1 -inss 81 .BBt
- 1es--rsa v1Stz ss-srssE II me E-R-e
s<1c1zaz EzEa -zss Ez-Ez wag agEm-
leg z-s 9ea1eu -s4F II -ltLiz -as-- u -ns
s-srs- liz La-gs Ia. rsr1-T t..azE ssr ..zsr-
.Gsas w1z1A -Grz-v Il - On IRIS ss-
sls Pennington ersIr-T v1Sraf lazs1
lad t1- 800 e1rgaea Z FsEr i1r -sss
5zz- -1-=s 7sarz z.s 1rhe- ersI1riea
are sz1c t0 hzvs paid gg1enrrana1say
sz-ge zE@
Another Ezs- IN the proceedings szh-
81 by the srzts q to subpoena the en-
5ioyes Of the American Express cnu-
pany TO learn about the shipment of
Deifs through the Hills, in which man
ner It lie hoped to obain some light On
me transactions
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-15

StuEE t1iiK-A snatsnenr ct the #
Tairx II -fa Henderson S1ars sark.
AaHs1nszun- which reeennTy vas
closec tr 1fss sEIEa bank examiner.
EhUvs LnE1 -is Isserz ct the uz11sz-
Inn -gEE II The 1sfgahGrho1ts os
EBsIHF. vasEa Tia EasEzirfss are m rAe
-s.ssE 1snrhEEf II s7si,aIa Not an Of
LIP E.EsEsss VIII be Immediately avaiL
E1iss -Eers 3 ! harge amount at se-
t-'zss- interest which VIII materially
aaf HI STRENGTHENING Ep the Affairs Of
Tie -aEE &c a0w e practically Ger.
Iz1n that 1egasfrorz VIII receive dol
lar tar dollar Of the amounts due them
although there IS certain 10 be some
delay IN paying all claims There is
said TO be = possibility that the bank
VIII be reopeaed under new manage
meat.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-15
FOR THE BUSY man
NEWs gpfToUE THsY CAN SOON
az COMPRISED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Home ard Foreign Intelligence Con
osnssd Ints Tive ard -Four
Line Paragraphs.


Senator %eElan1E introduces r.
vlsed interstate trade commission
bill
Senator Mclean introduced BIZ
cxenpsing "facto,y snokerB7 cigar
from internal reTenue tzx-
Watchdozs Of tbs trszgcry refuge
To permit Of IN appropriation 10
COAT defense Of Cape Henry
The House immigration cozusssaoz
deci6ed 70 report 1avorzbIy Bin Szr
y.ng lilfterate immigrants.
Senator Dupont denied elscfsn.
corruption charkez made by Seazto'
E-ed'a investigation resolution
II . special message PressdeIt Tai
urged congress 70 grant Se-lssssoz
for IN American officer 30 se-Te az q
:ng-rctor IA Chilean army.
Senator Culbereon prese1tsc z 81
ter from San A-tonso. Tex claiming
that city was being used ~ caostrg
base Of Mexican reTos1ttcn1Es.
Senator Stone introduced rsac.c-
ton directing foreign relations coE-
natttee TO make prompt inquiry ..to
conditions On Mexican hDgoez.
Senator Cummins spoke .aTorlrz
general pension Legislation szy.1z
the government could tSx Tszf-1 4
necessary 70 provid. reTenrs-
In tbs house the arle.cEeat 70 he
.o-tlfcations appropriations I'll pro
v.diag for the government 20 -z-H-
tacEnre IF own pow6er wsz cesszEef-
British Ambsssscor Bryce explain
ed the British legislative systez TO
the house judiciary COMMITTEES II con-
nection with the Legislative brreau
bill.
Senator Hitchcock, speaking On his
resolution regarding Colombia, szld
the cession o. Panama from Colombia
was conspiracy spp-oTed By the
United States.
Senator Brtstow gpoke against the
majority report 0. the senate commit
tee exoneratlng Genator Stephenson
Of the charges o. corruption IN hts
election.
Representative F9gtes introduced
q bin Incorporating President Taft's
recomn end&tsons .or sn industrial re-
lation commission " Investigate In
dustrial proS,sZns.
Labor Leader John Williams OF
Pittsburgh too finance committee Of
the SENATE any reduction in steel
plate tariff would result Ia conflict
between capital and labor.
Senator Hitchcock pressed forward
the movement for senate investiga-
ton Of the dispute between the Unit
ed states and Colombia growing out
of the establishment Of Panama az a
republic. He introduced q. resolution
asking that the pregldent send to the
senate all c1rrzpondence and COM
municaaons between United States
and Colombia.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-15

Aasr-feen. AZ very enthusiastic
meeting held II the rariors OK the
Sherman hotel the wholesalers, re
1sliers anu manufacturers Of this
s,tsr argnniaef q Ma0e Al Home club.
II which r :. wanneF. the origina-
r1r af the isiea. WIS elected president,
I'M VI :. rtffany was eeoSen secre-
1ar~c mo object Of the meeting was
II stIr-saa- tia use of Aberdeen made
ssrnfs n this city and hr = syssemat-
II campaign bring before The people
III mis- CITY ttfar the aher,sesa brand
IT nnissssfuitf aeeessitiee xrt staple
H-ss:ss afs huttf sooI and wear are
IF <snrf us tt1usa oraugfr IN from eth.
e s.tstRs snf states The members
lr,s.sssre ssiuwef by their speeches that
-nnr ver-e aaantaig in f:1vur WITH the
1nrs7H. amt results ara lccRas Tor n
-fe Egrs 1sar Culture
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-15

don via Christiana that he reached
the pole between the 14th and 18th
OF December.
Lieutenant Sir Ernest Shackleton
commenting on Captain Amundesen's
announcement that he discovered the
South pole points out that December
II to II means that when he reached
the geographical pole he waited three
days, taking noon observations so as
to accurately determine his position
and exclude any uncertainty.
Captain Robert Falcon Scott, of the
British royal navy, in command of the
British Antarctic expedition, left Eng
land in July. 1910. He had with him
60 men, 20 Siberian ponies. 80 dogs
and two motor sledges
Before his departure, he said his
plans for the journey from King Ed.
wards Island to the south pole in
cluded the use of three means Of
sledge traction-ponies, dogs and mo-
tors-and ponies were to be taken in
sufficient numbers to insure a thor.
oughly adequate amount of food being
taken to the base of Beardmore Ola.
cier.
He was we'll equipped for this dash,
having made previous expedition I'm.
der the direction of the Royal Geo.
graphical society. At that time he at.
tanned record of 80 degrees, 80 min
utes. which remained the record up to
the time of Lieutenant Shackleton' 3
notable exploit.
Shackleton pushed further south
and, in 1907, reached SO degrees, %
minutes. or about one hundred miles
from the south pole. This remained
the record and inspired the hardy
navigators of many nations to attempt
the eliminating feat of reaching the
pole itself
The Terra Nova, in which Captain
SCOTS expedition sailed. left London
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-15

Huron--The state convention Of the
T. ~ c. A. closed with a mass meet
ing, over which C. Y. Caldwell of Sioux
Falls presided G. D. McGill of Chica-
go, secretary Of the international COM
mittee, delivered an address, his
theme being association work. The
state committee was named az fol-
lows: Mark Bennett, Yankton; c. H.
Foster and J. K Cressey. Sioux Falls;
NJ u. Whisman and D. Montgomery,
Huron; Loritz Miller and W. s. Hill,
Mitchell: Walter Loomis, RedfeId.
The committee will name officers
later.
ALI the sessions were well attended
and interesting and the delegates and
visitors have returned home, gratified
with what has been accomplished.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-15
An Electric Line

Sioux Falls.-As the result OF 4
meeting held by farmers and others
who are interested in the project of
constructing an electric railroad from
Olivet to Tuscan, ample funds are in
sight to push the project to success.
full conclusion. Olivet is the county
seat Of Hutchinson county, but has
never had a railroad. Tuscan is the
nearest point on the Milwaukee rail.
road, being situated three and one-half
miles from Olivet. The work of con.
structing the connecting electric rail-
road will commence as soon az the
weather will permit. and it is expect.
ed electric cars will be running over
the new line not later than July
next.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-15
A Fire fiohtino Cat.

Deadwood.- What is believed to ho
the only fire-f1ghting cat in the world.
is pet in the business house of Bohn
& Cessna, OF this city. The cat has
attracted much attention because OF
her dislike for fire. A recent feat of
the animal was to extinguish a fire
which had started in the trouser leg
OF customer Of the store. The Gus
toner in lighting match to light a
cigar accidentally set fire to his trou.
sers without noticing what he had
done. The cat discovered the fire.
sprang at the flame, struck at Il with
her paw and extinguished it.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-15

Supporters Of President Taft ars
willing to pit him againgt Roosevelt
Colonel Roosevelt ia casting abou'
for man 10 manage hig campaign.
Hugh Webster Of Ameg won the an
nual CONTEXT Of the Iowa gtate orator.
cal association.
Rev. w. g. Loomig, persona.
friend Of Abraham Lincoln. lie dead al
Lone Rock, Wiz.
Great Britain has acknowledged the
right Of the United States to fortify
the Isthmian canal.
Charles Louis Loog, professor o,
Greek and former president Of Tran
sylvania university, Ia dead
The house went on record az favor
Ing the adoption Of the eight hour
work day on all government work.
Earl Lindsay, convicted Of having
attacked a small girl, was sentenced
TO life imprisonment at Newton, la.
House democrats endorsed the plan
OF putting sugar On the free list, the
revenue lost thereby 10 be made up by
a tax on incomes
A draft OF uniform drainage and
levee law was completed by commit.
tee Of the National Drainage congress
in session at st. Louis.
A very heavy movement OF newa
print paper, with moderate decrease
in stocks on hand, Ia the feature OF
to January statistics Of the American
Paper and Pulp association.
The Missouri supreme court decided
that the state fund commissioners had
the right to cell new capitol bonds on
commission and that the Issue OF g..
600. 900 bonds was legal and valid.
Reduction OF wages would result
from house steel tariff bill, labor rep
resentauyes told finance committee.
Secretary Meyer was before the
house committee On naval affairs and
urged that the coal fields OF Alaska
be used by the government.
Senator Dupont Of Delaware voiced
. flat denial OF the charges against
him in the resolution introduced by
Senator Reed Of Missouri
Twenty years in the penitentiary
was the sentence imposed on Richard
Palmer, In criminal court at Des
Noines. for the theft Of two chickene
He confessed.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-15
Stockholders MeetInu.

BrookiBgs. The annual stockholA-
ers' meeting Of the Brookings County
Fair association was held at the city
hall following lunch served by the
Commercial club Of Brookings. It was
the best attended meeting OF the kind
ever held I'm the history OF the asso-
citation. about 200 being present, rep
resentfng all the townships The fol.
lowing board OF directors was elect.
ed: 8. J Rudolph, H. r. Clausen, e C..
Olson. F. II. Austin. G. N. Kennard,
e. c. Sheldon. J. A. Keck. H. l.
3teafnS and Ed Hillestead.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-15
fef1-fe12-cart. n. +. Scott.

London. Eng. = While intense
interest has been aroused in the re-
suits attained by the South polar ex-
petitions under command OF Captain
Road Amundsen. the Norwegian ex-
plcrer. and Captain Rober F. Scott of
the British royal navy. respectively.
Which are returning from the Antarc-
tic regions dispatches reaching here
q the subject are conflicting
Captain Amundser has arrived at
Hobart Tasmania on the steamer
Fran and according 20 the first word
t-uR that PORT. he declared that Cap
TAI Scott lad reached the pole
With reference 10 the results of
Captain Road Amundeen's expedition.
dispatches reaching London from va
rso1s points. gave early reports that
the Norwegian explorer had not been
successful IN his quest Later, how
eTer Z Copenhagen dispatch said that
Capt Anundsen has discovered the
pole News has been received in Lon
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-15
Personal.

Senator Dupont Of Delaware may
soon undergo investigation.
President Taft again outlined his
views on sane tariff legislation.
Senator Lodge, while he cannot
support Roosevelt, will not fight him.
Roosevelt headquarters have been
opened in Washington.
Senator Hitchcock discussed what
he said was the unlawful acquireWen
II the Panama canal zone.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-15
LENRooT DROPS OUT.
viii Not Be Candidate for National
Delegate.

Madison. Wisconsin. The DO
iitical sensation OF the day in Wis
consin and another Of the STARTLING
episodes on the rapidly shifting
scenes Of national politics was the
announcement OF the withdrawal OF
Congressman I. L. Lenroot from the
progressive ticket as q delegate at
large from this state to the Repub,i
can national convention.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-15
DESPERATE CATHEDRAL
Croe'hx and Altar Decorations Are
stolen at Pisa, italy.

Fisa' Italy. - Burglars succeeded
IN unlocking the doors of the catne-
orai mere and stole many valuabies.
Ihese included three ancied flamps
ana crucifix of solid silver. They
stripped the body of Bishop Ranieri OF
= very valuable gold robe. a mitre.
ring and pectoral cross and chain.
Ihey also damaged paintings and altar
pieces
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-15
Wool Season Starts.

Belle Fourche.-The wool season OF
1919 started early, with the first ship
ment to a Philadelphia house by M. J.
Smiley and Fred Fuller, the former
sending $4,000 and the latter 5000
pounds OF wool. The price was 1871
cents. 1t is believed that the pres.
ent season here will be a good one.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-15
Drink and Suicide ,

Aberdeen.-Tn a lit Of dependency,
which was due in part to excessive
drinking, Louis Brown, "a a travelling
photographer whose home is at Rapid
City, committed suicide in Hotel Ryan
here by shooting
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-15
EInds Home Burned on Hl. R.4u.

Eldon.-J. D. Morrison, a home.
steader near here, on returning to his
home few days ago after a visit with
relatives for several days, found the
location Of his house to be pile Of
ashes. AS both Mr. and Mrs. Morri-
son had been absent from home for
several days. they have no idea what
caused the fire. which occurred in the
forenoon Of the day before their re.
turn home. The blaze was seen by
neighbors. but before they could get
to the place the building was too far
gone to save anything.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-15
MORE WOMEN IN JAIL.

Ns"o" FOLLOWS Smashin0 OF Windows
Near Buckingham Palace.
London. March S.-Armed with ham,
mers. large crowd of suffragettes de-
scended upon the fashionable shops in
the vicinity of Buckingham palace and
smashed a dozen large plate glass
windows. Later they broke in win
oows' which they had previously
spared. at Oxford circus. Police re.
serves We're called and more than a
score OF women were arrested and
thrown into the Old Bailey.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-15
RACE or CENTURIES FOR ICY
ANTARCTIC hub" WON BY
ONE OR THE OTHER.
REPORTS CONFLICTING.
-Four Other Expeditions In Contest to
Reaek Pole, Headed by Norwe.
sians, japanese, AustrIans
and Germans.

oASHES FOR THE SOUTH POLE.
fW-capt1in Cook crossed Ant
arctic circle for first time to q latitude
Of N degrees 10 minutes.
fezz-Weddeii reached ~ degrees
Is minutes.
fe42-Sir James Ross, 70 degrees
10 minutes.
fsoo-eorehorevinb<. 70 degrees 40
minutes.
ieo2-captain Scott, az degrees II
minutes
fso9-lieut. Ernest n. Shackle-
ton, 50 degrees q minutes; III miles
from the pole.
fs1f-ts12-captain Road Amund.
sen.
foff.1ofc-Car$ Seof<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reconvened this morning at
1890 o'clock, with Circuit Judges
Goff and Prftchari and District
Judges Waddill ar / Rose in attend
ancc.
Samuel A. Anderson. of this city.
and Charles w. Allan, of Char
lottesville. Va, were admitted to
practice in this court
The following case was argued:
No. 1903. ]. n. II. Cornell & Co,
appellant, vs.. Virginia Air Line Rail-
way Company, appellee appeal from
the District court at Lynchburg. Va.
Cause argued by George Perkins, of
Charlottesville. Va, and Charles "
Meredith. OF Richmond, Va, for the
appellant and by Randolph Harrison
and Aubrey e. Strobe. of Lynchburg.
Va, for the appellee. and submitted
Court announced and handed down
its opinion in the following cases.
No. 1911. Homer Adams, trustee
of the estate of Greed Collins. bank
rupt. petitioner, VS.. Decker's Valley
Lumber company. creditor. respon-
dent: on petition for review OF Dis
trlct court at Parkersburg. w Va
In bankruptcy. Opinion by Judge
Waddill. Petition for review dis
missed, with costs.
No. 1883 Homer Adams. trus-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
Get 1t To-Day

tee OF the estate of Creed Collins.
bankrupt, appellant. vs. Decker's VAL
ley Lumber company. creditor. ap-i
pafIee. appeal from the District court
at / kersburg, W. Va. In bank
ruptcy Opinion by Judge Waddill
Reversed, with costs, aid remauded
for further proceedings
Mr.. Charles V. Meredith. of Rich
monj. Va, presented to the court the
resolutions adopted by the Bar aasO-
citation of the city of Richmond on
the occasion Of the death of the late
william L. Royal The resolutions
were ordered to be spread upon the
minutes of the court.
Court adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock
Cases in call tomorrow:
No. 110-. Mary r. Trimble ct AL
plaintiffs In error, VS.. Ida v. kIugh
ct al, defendants in error. IN error
to the District court at Greenvflie.
S. C. To be argued by W. A. Gunter.
of Montgomery, Ala, and A. L Cas-
ton, of Chester, S. c.. for plaintiffs
in error. and by Grier, Park ~
Nicholson. of Greenwood, s. c., for
defendants In error.
No. 1l0s. Mary r.. Trimble ct Al,
plaintiffs in error. VS., w. q. Rice
Jr., ct al. defendants in error. In
error to the District court at Grecn-
Vile, S. c. To be argued by W. a.
Gunter. of Montgomery. Ala. ana
A. L. CASTOR. Of Chester, s. c.. Tor
plaintiffs in error. and by Grier. Park
& Nicholson, of Greenwood, 8. CO
for the defendants In error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
FIRST APPLICATION
OARkENS THE HAIR
"A Simple Remedy Gives Col
or, Strength and Beauty
to the Hair

You don't have to have gray hair
or faded hair Ii You don't want to.
Why look old or unattractiveg II
your hair Is gray or faded. you can
change It easily, quickly and effective-
lysby using Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy. Apply little tonight.
ana In the morning you will be agree
ably surprised at the results from d
single application. The gray hairs
Will be less cOnspicious. and after q
few more applications will be restored
TO natural color.
Wyeth's sage and sulphur also
quickly removes dandruff. leaves the
xcaip clean asad healthy. ana promotes
the growth of the hair. III - clean,
wholesome dressing which may be
used At eng time with perfect safety.
Get. nifty cent bottle from your
druRgfst today. and sue how quickly
II Will restore the youthful color and
beauty Of your hair and forever end
the nasty <dendruR, hot itchy scalp
and falling hair. All druKKiSts aei1
II under guarantee that tlre money
Will b. refunded II ynn are :laos sa..-
ished After fair trial. Agents. Owen
4 Minor 1907 East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
BOAT CAPS|zES AND
FISHERMAN BROWNS
PROMINENT Young MAN OF
ToANo MEETS DEATH IN POND
NEAR THAT PLACE.

Mr.. l.. c.. Gardin- a prominent
young man OF Toano. Va, was drown
ed yesterday afternoon while out fish,
ing. He and Mr.. w. @. Farinhoit. a
widely known merchant Of that place.
had been fishing all day In the mill
pond. about eight miles from Toano.
having good luck, catching over q
hundred pounds Of club. As they
were coming ashore. about o'clock.
the boat capsiEed. and both were
thrown into the water. Mr.. Farm
holt swan ashore and called to Mr..
Gardin to cling to the boat.
Mr.. Gardin could not swim. and
after while he was forced to loosen
his grip upon the side OF the over
turned boat and sank to the bottom
OF the pond. As soon as Mr.. Farm
holt regained his strength from his
long and difficult swim he ran two
miles to the nearest telephone and
summoned assistance. His call was
quickly answered. and the body was
recovered an hour after 1t had sunk
The body was taken TO the home Of
Mr.. Gardin's brother. Mr.. G. A. Gar
din, who lives in DIascond. Mr.. Gar
din was q prominent Mason. He
leaves one brother and one sister. G.
A. Gardin. Of Diascond. and Mrs.
Louis Trice. Of the same place. The
funeral will probably take place Sat-
urday morning. the Rev. A. j. Rain
port performing the services.