davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1912-08-16
Three Straight
Games


~ poosAssg 4 pssuse
ecssusisse m. y AssssissaA nlssuv pses1I
n ths mas selling I peteus cburn
o. Washing machine had appeared u
The village Of Hillsdals ~ mtght pos
stbiy have made sals. but 4 would
only have besn after . weea and
after b had listsnsd 70 the UCssip o.
the village and taken ssening inter
est
The stranger would hsve harmed
that Nancy Friars. the old maid. had
almost taken . dose Of parts grssn
because she had 70 90 home alone
from prayer meeting: that Mr 0sorgo
Scott and wife we're thinking Of sep.
arating because she liked codflsh and
he didn't: that Tom Henderson. the
carpenter. had been disappointed IN
love. and that Il had made wreck Of
him; that old Mrs. Travsrs was using
wrinkle remover and many. many
other things. The biggest and best
thing would have been saved tiii the
last. and he would have been expect.
ed u excIaim that II was fierce
Philetus Narmore was . feature IN
Hillkdale, He was forty i've years old
and . widower: he owned the wooden
ware factory and sung bass II church
on Sunday; be was In charge Of the
fireworks on the Fourth OF July, and
he had been known to give I'VE dol
lars TO the heather Of Africa al n
once: he had brought about the arrest
Of horse thief. and he had spsculated
In Wall street and made S2S. The
stranger would have been told this
astounding news ~ IN appetizer
and then the real corn beef and cab
bags would have been set before
aim.
There were three widows IN Hills
dale when Mr. Narmore became .
widower. Il vas four weeks after
the death Of his wife before be
smiled In public. Two hours later the
gossips we're betting two to one that
he would marry one OF the widows
within six months. He didn't, how
ever. He didn't within . year. He
didn't at all.
n vas ..,A ,h., AM m. :, IN.
th-es vidova would nv. s.r old
shoes 10 catch ~. v,dover This
Vas prob.hIv sxsrr.r,,ed n.a NJ
propo..d IN Mr., nsk,n NJ. ns.v.n,
or Mrs. Everett the proposal would
have been received with downcast
eyes and taken under advissment
There would have he.r - ru.n,n.
into M. arms In . month a, .o M
~on,d nave -, ~. .r.v., = -o.,c
have been 4 tim,a "a. =, n Tn.
chance. v.r. even ,h., h. vcn,a nav.
been turned down
Mr. N.rmo,. c.,,.n -, -. - -.
wicov. WIN mot, tn. so..,n. ..,n
he vas courttns hu, thsv ver. mis-.
taken. Ne called 10 talk shoss the
weather poeato buxs. churcs aas,r.
~ screens ana th,nr. oe thae - -
always sat with nis hat IN h,s hands.
and he alvays rose m .raef,v vitn
the clock strikinr nina.
zach :, -. 80. ,,s.
,r,v.,. ana conmasn,,.' 1890 -
~. ~ .....s. -. $500. -.
NOR. rh.v .no,,a ,..,,s g. !.
dinner. ,h.v .hou,a .,m,.,. 60.
.hould ,ooI :, n,rn cox,v ~ ..s,..
,h.v .houid .,.h "a ,.,s - 80.
lon.,,pe.s. thew .non,d no.., =, 800.
.corou, .rd ~ ,,..s - 49,.
couh ret throurh WITH IN . A., 80.
ala maid. who h.a n.v., n.s ~.
ana never would n.v. 90 -, -.
and looked A. vis. A. ao,omo. ~
said.
An. n you only understood sov
10 handle 4 man A we'll A. / A. vou.a
bring Mr., Narmore 10 Ma sn... v,,s.
IN q week."
p.rh.n. N. thr.. ~,nov. 49,,
v.n, - NARY 80, ps.s..s ~.
n, ~. arrival ~ . ,o,.,s -. !.
~. v,I,s.s ~, vc,,,A -. 49, =.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-16

vsyO sWs9sVsvtoWOsh
AsgAlo IN - Cleveland went south
- tlDe - . essst q 90 a The ID.
va1se nsa e IL ninslins circus. Ths
a1vasee e. sDent two vssks In Ala.
haQa. Whsse he Rehlnsoa Dsothsrs'
elrou1. WhieA y . southern Institution,
= . Ossas favos1tA
~ ~ vas eevsse1 With plcturse
- ~ negFees cane 1eva n lrevss
- 49, e tAe0. Thsrs vas . aae
80 - ~ e ~ or aA1 - Il Vas
3 Dsonnnk vhDsA bese tAs wor1s:
~ 0seoAeee NEW - nAFth--osH
oonboe ~
s1Gan0y. W ~ slsn near
on1o1 80 e . bevy e ehlllrsa Q -
- wo0na ~ VIII ~.
- Wo0a1 stol1e1 Il ~ Q tina
~ moaa.s - answered. ~laa 1is
~ y - oreaesse sAew - earth
- ono-1o1ooah nselnseabis-oat'
60 nsen1ag ~
The Dolores star., 1912-08-16

Explained.
Btranssr-WAat dear child! Nov
.tsndsrly she kisses her sisters hand!
Willie-Kiss uuthin'! Her sister II
packer in . candy factory.-Asggsn.
dorfer Blasttes.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-16

why all thoss coatortionsfS s0h.
] wish I had an idea for . poem"
what DO you want to put an Idea Into
Q poem forf'-Loaisvills CourierJour
nj
The Dolores star., 1912-08-16

nnssslsiae 8 - tsapss nahes =
Uoese - pull1ng . ~ y heely =
The Dolores star., 1912-08-16

~ oseeeiptleN.
4 little siri four yeafs cd 10 try'
ing 70 describe . young man to her
mother said: 20. Aoat yoa know The
naa with the jswslry n his tssthfs
The Dolores star., 1912-08-16

llo1s4 q ~ osvl
II iight b. Which ws - thle
v0elA cones out oe ~ eeul 6 ~
oeoeevee.-Dnorooa.
The Dolores star., 1912-08-16

laughter. -Lpplncott's AagaxinA
why Mse Ruehs
YEA Mn. Lapsling rsmarke6. ~ny
Uncls Hsasy ~ trave,sd . ooo1 deal
b thooe hoe countries dawn south. He
says tAat After The neoa neal svssy.
bo1y go ana tahee . 'sss nsthsf.'
but why they call Il thst In sars ]
oaAt inagins.s
Psychology.
ASthuf-Dld you ever notice how
oae person always reminds you Of an
othsrf Jim-Well. notice that when.
ever I ~ one Of my creditors ! A.
ways think q that cute little hsiress
I'm going TO marry n June.-AsC
gsa1orfsr Blasttsr.
oalnt's rsmb 10 ordss.
An English contemporary tells the
story Of IN Indian frontier tribs which,
having bssn Jssred 1t By another tribe
because Il possessed no tombs Of
saints, went out. killed . well-known
holy man, and buried him.
---
n,v,A,.. 49, A,lahs.
4 cA,,s.s nrov.rN ,uns: .rh,nh AZ
WON, ovr sa.I,s n. Nr,t mart a the
night when you are awake). and the
o. ..oa~ - 49,. Sh~ lats~v ~ - ~ Nha
I.u..s = otnsu tae 's'.s. 49, :" ~
nssnt 'wnsa yos 40 ss'ssp' lss
nara
stranssr-What 2 Gear canc' no"
sSnoerV ous A's.s. ns' ..se .s..s
Wnne-M'ss netnIn nv -
PACKER N csnoy tsctorsssa
..
w e.e 49,
Wy ~ 49, c ~.
: wa . sse ~ s. w
NJ
a. o....,..,..
. ~..,. ~ s "a a. A..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
SENTENCED TOONE
MINUTE IN JAIL
Attorneys for Defendants, Charg-
ed With Dispensing Whiskey
During Election, Note Appeal.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch)
Meherrin, Va. June 2s-The trials
of the recent indictments returned
against w. Y. Fameeces. j. w.
Fameeces, b. E. Gaulding and William
Blackwell for dispensing whiskey at
the November election was called at
Lunenburg Courthouse on Thursday,
and the one against W. Y. Fameeces
was gone into, and a verdict of s25
fine and one minute in jail was re-
turned against him. The rest of those
charged with the same offense adj
United TO the court that they did give
some of their friends a drink after
they had cast their ballot, and the
same fine and Jail sentence was re-
corded against them. The attorneys
for the defense Immediately noted an
before this tribunal during the fall
term. Their bail was fixed by the
court at $3.50. which was Immediately
furnished and the parties released
these cases have created much in
terest in this county. and the outcome
is being eagerly awaited
The contested election case of Stokes
and others vs.. o. 5. Hatchett for the
Office OF county treasurer was arCued
y. -.
forth on account of error claimed by
them 10 have been made in suming up
the results
is not expected that decision
VIII be rendered in this case until
tomorrow morning. The outcome Of
tins is being awaited by the people OF
This section, who feet keen interest
In the proceedings on account of the
long drawn out affair, and the fact
that Mr. Hatchett was declared elected
at the November election. and issued a
certihcate 10 that effect. and decision
OF the court only few weeks ago de-
cided the contest over this office in
favor of Mr.. liatchett, and rendered A
written opinion. Immediately the at
, torneys for Mr.. Bridgcforth charged
that the court had erred in his calcu-
lation. and argued Tor a reoneninr
which was granted and is al present
being heard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
NEW STATE CHARTERS

sniesei Motion slide companv 1nc,
t.en a1'" o. 1 Gforse b. Hutshinss. presl-
ION. d c.: l. 'eMsI iaSin,aI' Washins;
Washington. d. G Capital: Maxi ToSry
S2eo'coc: minimum. $50 COO
Shackelfcrd- Warren Insuranc. .ro,c,
me Orange Va. Henry c. Warren. pres.
ident; IL G. shackelford secretary and
,reasurer' w. d. Diilard-all OF orange. Va,
odpitd'' Maximum. $1,000 minimum 81 ooO
Extension Stepladde- Speciality t.omnnny
me- Richmond. John G. Dew. president;
nirg L. Martin. vice president: Thomas D.
th!' Maximum. $4,000: minimum $1,000
amendment was issued to the charter o.
e ,hs !; Il. G;ddings and Jolifee Union
EMS OF !. Il. Giddinss and Jollifee Union
", ho4 user Coal Corporation Pulaski. Va. c.
w Houser president. Pulaski Va. John
lns'es. vice president. Bristol: II. Harda.
way secretary and treasurer. St Paul. can.
'a.: Maximum. '5o.oo1: minimum. SIS 900
supplemental certificate OF INCORPORATION
o. Miie' Huano Company. Lynchburg, Va
reducing its minimum from $4,000 10 s5.cCo
star supply Company Qrc.). Richmond.
Max lsrae.son. president; Lyman SiIberv.
secretary and treasurer; A. Marks-aiI o;
Richmond. Capital: Maximum SlS 900: min
imum. s.. coo
sank. Ashland. Va. reducing It's capital and
outstanding stock from 5000 to $1,000. and
REDUCING its par value $50 TO $50.
Wcstbrook Sana torium Gncl, westbrook
Richmond. E. NJ Gayle. vice -n:esident. Nor.
snn,on. ~ g.; +. " saunders secretary and
SSo,oco: minimum. s2j.9ea
Mizpah Realty Corporation. Crewe. Va
John *: Ord. president; 7. i. Payne. vice.
urer-au OF crewe. Va. Capital; Maximum
So5oe: minimum. sioc
Lane Harris Corporation. Altavlsta, Va
W. Il. Lane, president; E. b. Harris. score.
,ary; w. C. Lane. Jr.. ,reasurer-ail of Al.
taNista. Va. Capital $4,000.
Virginia Fish and oyster Company Gnc.)
SufioLk. Va W n MeAnse. president,
secretary-au OF Suffolk Capital. Mani
mum $1,000; minimum, s5.coc.
corporation. Kentucky, domes,icated. WITH
capital OF SSo,cco j. J. Lindsey. statutory
agent. Richmond. Flour business.
Lyons Tailoring Company Gnc). Roanoke
Va. J. Lyons president, Lexington, Va.
Sol Lyons, vice president. Lexington; l.. II
Lyons. secretary and treasurer Roanoke
Va Capital: Maximum. S!o9'o; minimum
Ii. b Moore & Company dncr. Ports.
mouth, Va IL. g. Moore president j y
tery-au OF Portsmouth. Va. Capital: Man
imam. $4,000 minimum 5000.
The James River Farm Company tlneD
oldheid Va. H. B Williams president;
Brookaw-au o: O.dheld, Va. Capital: Man
lmum. $500; minimum. $4,000 Real estat
/ The Farmers and Merchants Bank 9
Boone Hul. Va. Qnc). L. a. Bowman. pres
.den,. Galloway Va. J. N. Enswiider. first
| vice. president: J. l.. Sink second vice-pres
! dent. Boone, hin, Va; T. j. Nelson. casn
! Ter and secretary. Roanoke. Va Capital
| Maximum. $1,000; minimum $4,000. Operat
| a State bank.
| ton Va !. NJ. Ecwcomb. president ant
| treasurer: Harry G. Parker. secretary; J. /
! Sewcomb-au OF Hampton. Va. CAPITAL
| Maximum. $1,000; minimum. s5,"oo. Rea
| estate business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29

New YORK tunnc 2s-R. C. Dun g.
20 5 "eckly review of trade to-n,or-
low WI say The first half of the
year closed with much active achieve
meni In the re;tcrmcnt of business ana
." %. hluch promise for the remainder ~
me year Somi-annual Inventories rn
Huee the volume Of business at this
"soh' ana 'ner. is temporary clos
LIZ o. some mills and factories. Ag
.rese;c transactions. however. con.
unut 10 eNn'nd over the two proceed
ing years as 8 evidenced by bank
clcarinEs ~
some letting up is noted in railroad
demand for steel The drv Goods go
In its various divisions is In a whole.
some position The export and the
retah trades in all branches OF the
season are excellent Reports from
hcar!N all the leading shoe manu-
featuring cities indicate a conservative
"cttefh'eht 10Th in volume of activity
and in business confidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
AE@,
DISORDERLY ON CAR
Negro Who Figured In Recent Trouble
Picked Up bN Police

James Woodson. colured was ar
rested yesterday morning by Detectives
kcilani and Atkinson on the charge of
disorderly conduct and resisting Con-
ductor Il. y. Schre!ner, Of the Rich
nond and Henr!co Railway. W,oodson
is the prisoner said to have been res
cued from the street car by Cornelius
saunders and Ulysses Stokes both col
ored. Saunders was recently punished
IN Police Court. and has appealed to
the Hastings Court Stokes's case is
pending in Police Court.
The arres. OF Woodson and his res
cue by the negroes created considerable
excitement at the time. lie was disor-
derby while aboard car In charge
OF schrciner and Moto-ran l.. Charles
HIS actions made Il necessary 10 place
him under arrest and when the cal,
was stopped 10 turn him over to the
police. Saunders and Stokes stepped
aboard and torcibly freed him. All
three then escaped.
Not until esterday was 1t known
who the d!sorderly negro was His
identity was discovered by the detec-
tivcs several DAYS ago. and they sue
ceeded in locating him yesterday in
Seventeenth Street. He was taken TO
the Firs, Police Station and hailed for
his appearance in Police Court this
morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
Confirmation OF Rcnort.

Washington. June 2S.-Gcnera,
hstenozs body arrived at Santiago OF
a special train at o'clock this morn
ing. 1t was positively Identified as
that of the rebel commander. The
American consul at Santiago. in con.
HrmlhS the news of the death Of the
repcl general. said he was killed
ABOUT noon yesterday in q battle a,
VI cara. near La Maya. 1t is reported
loo other rebels We're also killed In
that engagement with the Cuban forces
under General Monteaguedo.
me consuls at Caibarien, Antilla
pfracoa and Cienfuegos all repor,
their district to be quiet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
News Of South Richmond

died "Wednesday morning. vas held yes
terday morning at II o'clock. from the
Residence of his brother-in-law II r
Minor. at Forest lin. The services
were conducted by the Rev. +. Ernest
Warren. rector OF the Meade Memorial
Episcopal Church. The burial waa
IN Hollywood
Realty Transfer.
Oscar Brinscr yesterday, according
to a deed OF bargain and sale. admit
ted 10 record in the Hastings Court,
Part 2. became the owner OF ! lot
fronting eighteen feet on Decatur.
Street between Thirteenth and Four
teenth. which he purchased from! Mrs.
Marian b. Woymack, for a consiucrA-
ton OF $3.50.
Auto Trip To Norfolk.
w. \. Neal and wife and W. o Eond-
lette and wife late yesterday for Nor
folk. The trip viii be made via Peters
burg by automobile. The party vii!
motor 10 ocean View and Virginia
Beach before returning home They
expect to be gone about ten days
Piny Mt FnIrmount.
Burk x Co, OF the Richmond Leagua
VIII play the lmper!als this afternoon
at Paramount The Southside boys VIII
play d double-header on the Fourth
az the Athletic Park. Fourteenth ard
Everett Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
rayIOr-Mycrs.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Hollins. Va. juno IS Yesterday af-
tornoon at $50 o'clock at the resi-.
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Meyers,
their daughter. Miss Daisy Meyers. was
married 10 John u. Taylor. In view
OF the recent serious illness of Mr..
Meyers. the marriage was very quiet
one. only very few friends and rela-
tives being present. The maid OF honor
was Miss Emma Estcla Mclaughlin
OF this place. The briae came in on
the arm OF her brother -in-law, Hon
S c. Stratton. of Lynchburg The
Wedding march was rendered on the
organ and violin by Miss Mary NJ
Fleasants and Mrs. Eric Rath. both
teachers in Hollins College. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Geo
Braxton Taylor. d. D., the brides pas
tor. The bridal couple left on the
Memphis Special" for New York AZ
tel going to Niagara. down the ST
Lawrence to Quebec and Lake George
thcy Will return to Richmond. which
is to be their future home, The brid,
is very general favorite in this
neighborhood and will re greatly miss.
% in church and social circles hero.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
-FOUR BURNED At
TREDEGAR WORKS
Augustus Krengel and Three
Helpers Injured by Sudden
Explosion.

Ono man was probably fatally
burned. n second has n nghting chance
Gor life. while two others escaped
with slight injuries IN an explosion of
molten zinc metal yesterday aftor-
room about $3.50 O'clock at the plant
OF the Trcdegar Iron Works at tho
foot OF South Fifth Street
Augustus Krengel. about sixty
eight years old. of 2oi South Pine
street. a foreman. was badly burned
Guiding his head. face. neck. should
ers and arms. Ho Is at the Retreat
for the Sick, and It was said last
night while seriously injured 1t was
thought that he would recover.
William Bowers. forty years old.
colored of South Richmond. was
burned from the hips UP. 1t was said
at the City Hospital. where he was
removed. that he had but a slight
chance of recovery.
Cornelius Huckless. thlrty-nve years
old. colored, who lives In the rear OF
Gil West Main Street, and Tom Bros
by. colored. about fifty years old. of
1017 Hull Street, South Richmond,
were slightly hurt.
The cause of the explosion was not
explained. The four men were hand
ling the hot metal. wher, with loud
report. 1t flew in tho air and fell upon
them.
DIR. T. A. Moncure, ambulance sur
geon of the City Hospital. responded
to an emergency call. lie at once
had krensel removed TO the Retreat
and Bowers to the City Hospital.
Huckless and Crosby were treated. and
they were able to return to their
homes. Their burns were slight.
krengel has been employed by the
Tredesar Company since he was four
teen years old. and was regarded as
one of the most efficient workmen in
the plant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
LINEMAN ELECTROCUTED.
Employc of Wilmington Traction Com
puny Instantly Killed.

(SpeciaI 20 The Times -Dlspatch)
Wilmington, y. c.. June 2s.-James
&. Register. aged twentysiX years. "a
linz man in the employe OF traction
company here. was electrocuted to-day
at the top OF q high pole. and in the
sight OF many passersby. who were
horrified at the spectacle. Register
was at work when his body came in
contact with a live wire and over
1900 volts shot through him. He was
killed instantly. His body did not
topple over. but had TO be lowered to
the ground by a companion who was
at work with him al the time. Regis
ter was a we'll known young man. lie
was not married.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
CANDIDATE NAMED
BY THIRD PARTY
Roosevelt Crowd in First Tennes-
see District Opposes
Regulars.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. J

Bristol Va, June :s.-The first tan
giblc indication that Roosevelt follow
crs mean to carry out the purpose or
the Chicago convention split in the Re
publican stronghold OF East Tennessee
came al Johnson City to-day, when n
convention assembled to nominate q
candidate for State Senator from the
First District The Roosevelt crowd
bolted the convention. which in the
forenoon nominated Edward +. Butler
for denomination. and this afternoon
held a separate convention. nominating
Captain w. II. Nelson. a Civil War vet
eran, and adopted resolutions strongly
condemning the course of the Chicago
convention. The convention which
nominated Butler Endorsed the Taft adj
ministration and the course of Repre-
sentative Sam Sells. OF the First Ten
nessee District.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among the curious Christmas prep.
ents OF this year will be one for a man
Of national reputation. which has been
all year in the making
Way last January the present Was
decided upon. and friend OF the prom
inent gentleman requested the Burrelle
Press Clipping Bureau OF New York,
TO watch every paper in America and
concerning the man.
The clipping bureau people followed
instructions. and now present the hts
tory OF one year In the life Of this
especia: man.
The history ends Just after election.
and the 20.642 newspaper items found
include everything from a th:ee-Iine
editorial mention to full-page illus
trated stories. These have been mount.
paper and Bound into three '1 ,na s'nSe
volumes.
At the head of each item is the name
and date OF paper clipped from, thi.
Information having been put In with a
book typewriter. The words thus in
serted amount to 163.252.
In actual time. very strict record
of which has been kept. the work has
required sixty-four working davs
throughout the year. and has kept in
employment during: during that limo thirty
mounters and binders Every news.
paper of importance Is represented
This is merely specimen of some Of
Burrelle Bureau. for the extent to
which clippings are used by individuals
and by bu.i:ess concerns seems TO bs
remarkable.
well as in public life who need pres;
clippings and don't know II. It migPi
be we'll for them to look up this ma \
burrelle. who is said to be 40 "
"Burrelle. New York" will reach I =
with no delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
CONFIRMS DEATH
OF REBEL LEADER
American Consul at Santiago
Says Body Is Positively
Identified.

santiago, Cuba, June 2s.-General
EHaristo Estenez. the rebel leader, was
Killed yesterday at Vega Bellace. six
miles from Micara, in the vicinity of
songo. by government troops unuer
command of Lieutenant De La Zorro.
AFTER battle in which 100 insurgents
We're killed. The dead include prob
aoly also General Pedro Ivenet, whose
Dody. however, has not yet been found.
Ihe body of General Estcncz arrived
IN inns city at o'clock this morning.
Great crowds Of people lined the streets
as the corpse was taken to the military
barracks. where 1t will lie exposed to
pubic view until the burial to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
Moonlight ExcursIon Tonight.

The second Young Mems Christian
Association moonlight excursion of this
season VIII be run to Dutch Gap and
return to-niSht, the steamer Pocahon-
tas leaving the wharf promptly at $3.50.
The excursion of June 1 was a big
success. and there have been u great
many requests for another one this
season. The musical feature OF the
excursion VIII be Kcssnlchs Municipal
Band and Polk Millcr's Old South Quar-
tct. The object of these excursions is
not to make money, but as a summer
social event for the members and thei
friends and the association has spared
no expense TO make ii a success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
Storm sweep. Over nnnrille.

peciai TO The Times -DispatchD
Danville. Va. June 2S.-A terrific
storm broke over here last night at
. o'clock, and torrential downpour
fell for two hours. doing considera b 9
damage to local property and to the
Young tobacco plants. The lightning
played havoc with the telephone and
telegraph wires. and the city was
practically without outside communl-
cation until early this morning. when
the damaged lines We're rebuilt The
american Tobacco Company suffered Il
loss OF cigarettes which were dana ged
by water, while the Piedmont Hard
ware Company, the Danvilie Lumber
Company and the Swift Warehouse
were all seriously damaged by water
wh.-I invaded buildings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-29
TWO noYs INJURED.
ONO Caught In Hclt and Injured, and
Other scnldcd mt Laundry
[Specia! to Tho Ti;nos-

tSpec!a! to Tho Times DSpatch.
Tazewell Va, June 2s-Vaughn
Denny. aged about fourteen years. son
or j. D. Denny the n Her for the Star
Milling Company. al North Tazeweu.
was seriously injured this afternoon
oy being canEht IN Il belt In the mill.
MS r!Sh' arm was entirely torn OFF.
MS ieft leg broken, and other injuries
received ABOUT the face and body. The
boy was rushed to the Tazewc,I Hos.
p!tal where ne is resting WILL to-
night.
Al almost nc same time z /. Bur
cham. boy about twelve wears old
was painful injured and scalded nv
neins caught IN the machinery al the
iazeweil Steam Laundry where he Il
employed. -