davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-24
OPEN YOUR WINDOWS.

Spring has come but common
sense about fresh air has not yet ar
rived People still have a foolish
dread of draughts.
The average railroad car is stuffy.
It's air is stale. 1t is a splendid place
for the traveller to contract colds and
other germs. There is every need for
fresh air; yet even in this moderate
weather one will seldom find more
than two or three windows open in a
railroad car. The travellers are
afraid of draughts. But a draught
can only hurt you by chilling you.
Unless you are overheated or INSULT
ciently clothed you are not likely to
be chilled.
On the other hand, If there is no
breathing the same air again and
again. This reduces your vitality
and ability to resist germs. AS rule
you do not take colds and pneu-
monia at home or out of doors. You
get the germs in crowds and in
crowded, unventilated places.
When. the air is blowing you can
be sure that you are safe from the
germs of colds, pneumonia and tuber-
culosis. So put aside your foolish
fear of draughts. There is no excuse
them open in trains, trolley cars and
wherever you happen to be.-Karl de
Schweinitz, Executive Secretary,
Pennsylvania Society for the Proven
tion of tuberculosis.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-24
GETTING OUT LAST
SUMMERS CLOTHING
Every Garment That Contains Wool
Should be Well Aired.

Now is the time when the house
wives will do well to take down
their packing boxes, open the old
chests and get in readiness the linens
and light wool dresses for spring
wear.
One of the first necessities is the
airing that must be given the fan
nels and panamas, the voiles and the
etamines, everything that contains
wool or that is worn in the spring
and summer.
Then take out the tub gowns and
see that they are cleansed perfectly
and are convenient to wear when
they are needed.
The colored ginghams may be
beautifully laundered without fading
If they are not put in boiling water.
Prepare the water with salt and
make a suds, so that soap need not
be applied to the material.
This does not require much rub
bling either. If the goods are rolled
gently between the palms the soil
will come out easily.
Then rinse in good, clear water,
in which there is a handful of salt
DO not hang in the sun, as this
fades the material quickly. Your
dimities should be laundered in the
same manner, but never rubbed on a
board, as it is sure to tear them, and
fine clothing must be carefully
handled if it is to last any length oil
time.
Gum arabic is used in the water
for stiffening dimities and organdies
This makes them appear as when
new, with the natural dressing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-24
Passina the Handkerchief.

All sit IN a circle, with the person
lit in the center. Some one passes Il
handkerchief to the person at his left;
he in turn passes 1t to the person at his
left, and so on, around and around the
circle. You must not let 'it" touch
you while the handkerchief is in your
hand or on your lap. If one is caught
he or she must be 'ft' and pay a for
felt, If that is required. If you don't
think there is any fun in this game
Just try it.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-24
For the Dolls Room.

Paper towels are very good for the
dolls bedroom. Make them of white
paper, longer than they are wide, and
fringe the ends by cutting them into
narrow strips. If you want your tow
els to be very handsome mark your in
itials in the center OF one end and
draw a circle around them. You can
use red or blue crayon for the mark
ing
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-24
The Penny Puzzle.

When your friends come in and you
want to play good game try "the
penny puzzle" Give to each player a
card, with pencil attached by a string,
and on the end of another string an
old penny with hole in it. Write at
the top Of each card, "A penny for
your toughts," and below the following
questions, the answers to which follow
and all can be found on a penny; a
prize may be given TO the one hav-
ing the greatest number of correct an
SWerS:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-24
A Gnnh MntAn.

Do what you can. being what you are.
Shine like glow worm II you cannot like
a star.
Work like a pulley II you cannot like a
crane.
Be a wheel greaser II you cannot drive
the train.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-24

asked in tenderness for the railways,
but in regard to the commerce car
ried by the railways. That is the
peoples interest in the railway ques-
tion.-New York Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-24
St60, ,OOO,O is Wealth
of IL Lost Americans.

John Jacob Astor $125, 100000
Benjamin Guggen-
helm .......... 100000
George ID. Wick, of
youngstown, o.,
a coal and iron
magnate ..... 100000
Isidor Straus, mer-
chant and phil
anrhropist ..... 100000
George ID. Widen
er, of Philadel-
phia, son of p.
A. B. Widener. 100000
Harry Elkins Wild
ener, his son.. 100000
Arthur Ryerson, OF
; Philadelphia -. 100000
William C. Dulles,
a member of an
old Philadelphia
family ........ 100000
C. Duane Williams,
; of Philadelphia, 100000
Frederick Sutton,
: of Philadelphia, 100000
Charles NJ. Hays,
president of the
Grand Trunk
Railroad ..... 100000
Henry b. Harris,
owner of the
Hudson, Harris
and other thea
tres go. 49,. 100000
8166, 100000
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-24

Mrs. Wise-I understand that the
Eskimos of Alaska make waterproof
shirts and boots out of the skin of
the salmon.
Mr.. Wise-Sounds fishy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
ASSOCIATION NAY
HELP WIO0W VS.

A. the annual meeting OF the 70,
Me- Rsncyolent Association, when WI.
1ake place November Z. the memoers
vfIi be urged 10 adopt resoiStioa
witch viii provide for the wioows %
policemen who may die whlle IN &C.
tive service. This course was aesuSU
upon last night at the last quarterly
meeting of the board of directors Q!
the association. and upon motion OF
Prasfdent L. z. Morris, recommcnoa
tion 10 that effect was adopted and
will be presented at the amman meet
lng.
Hinder the present organization OF
the association the widow OF menus
Who meets death, accidentally or other-
wise while in active service. Is no,
provided for The present plan VIII
he to pay 10 the widows Tor Twelve
months the pension which would pe
drawn by their husbands should thes
be retired.
The following resolution, which Wa
laid on the table at the last annual
meeting. will be again submitted. ara
IN ts believed. favorably acted upon:
whenever the interest derived from
the investment of the funds or the
association shall be in excess OF the
amount required 10 pay the pensions
of those retired on account or physical
disability, such surplus may De useo
to retire such active members OF the
association who have served twenty
five years on the force. who may make
application for retirement. II TINS
sum is insufficient to gay TO such Hlem-
berS the amount or pension preNaiiihS
at said time, it shall be divided pro
rata among them. The amount paio
pensioners retired on account OF ply
steal disa bility shall in nowise be re-
duced to increase the pay Of those
retired by this provision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
Proper Care Of Hair
and Complexion

The worry and bother OF wearing
hair-nets and wells to make the hair
stay up and conceal q dull, 'stringy."
avoided By stopping shampooing with
eoap. The free" alkali In soap irrs-
tates the scalp. makes the aa:r
poo with teaspoonful Of canthrox dis
hair will always be light. nuhy and
easy to do up. besides looking decid-
edly neat. This shampoo lathers
abundantly. dries quickly. stops itch
ing scalp. and cleanses as no other
shampoo will. The luxury Of extreme
cleanliness which comes from the use
Of this shampoo has made II so popu-
lar that many OF the best hairdre ssers
now use il exclusively. 1t 10 mex
pensive. and can be bought at any drug
store
TO whiten aud beautify face. neck
and arms. dissolve four ounces or
spurmax in a half pint witch hazel or
hot water. adding two teaspoonfuis
glycerine. Apply this lotion freely
and 1t will tone up the skin wonder
fully and quickly. 1t makes the skin
soft and smooth, and will remove that
shiny, muddy look which Is SO annoy
ing. This lotion will be found much
better to use than face powder. as II
does not rub Off easily like powder.
nor does it give the fact that pow
dered look" This spurmax lotion Is
excellent for removing and prevent
ing freckles. chapping and roughness
OF the skin. Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
News Of South Richmond

used on the street Improvement .; the
Southside.
Night School "Opens.
In the Powhatan School building the third
year Of the night department opened last
night with an excellent enrolment About
seventy boys and girls are registered as stu.
dents in the regular English branches. The
special classes in manual training. domes-
tic science ad cooking will be started Al
soon as possible.
e!pal on account OF the leave Of absence
granted Professor Kramer Eoke. will have
charge Of the school. assisted by the same
corps Of teachers as last term
Veterans Picnic Ts-Day.
A. p. Hill Camp. Of Petersburg. and Joseph
been invited to attend the annual baske,
picnic which W.! be, rendered the Woodbridge
Camp. United Confederate Veterans. this
morning at Chesterfield Courthouse by Ches
;erfeld Chapter. Daughters OF the Confed'
eracy. While = IS not probable that the
camps can attend IN a body. II is hoped
that many individual members will be
present FORMER Governor Andrew Jackson
MONTAGUE viii, make tie principal address
and will be followed by several other promi
nent speakers.
Small Fire without Damage.
Engine company No. u was called last
night TO the home OF Mrs. Hooper. sos Por
ter Street. 70 extia g,ish a small blaze caused
BY the explosion o: an oil stove. Before
the arrival Of the fire apparatus the hre
vas under control The damage was slight
Arrested for Dfsofder In Park
George johnson was arrested yesterda,
afternoon By Parkkeeper J. Lacy Redforc
for being disorderly in Washington Square
He was turned over to the southside police
and L. being held at the Third Station fo
tr,a! before Justice Maurice this morning.
workmen began excavatinE yesterday /,
Washington Park in the circle IN which tn
fountain will be installed. The City coIn
ell has NOT yee approved the appropriation
fof the work. but Will probably do 20 In I
few days
Soldier Gees to JAIL
| Pending advfees from Els commanding Of
deer, James B. Henry. private. ALLEGED
to be . dessrter from the Forty fourth
Company, Coast Artillery, stationed at For
Washington. Maryland, was yesterday com
.sa to ,; 70. ten d.s; y s 2u:,,'s h..4
Ing Yesterday morning.
F. E. ra.um. charged with cursing and
| ABUSING p LENT. confecsioner. was hnes
s. and costs.
Henry Hatcher and william johnson
throwing rocks.
Funeral of Miss P.eini To-Day.
The funeral OF Miss Ed!tha Pac.ni. tn
nineteen-year-oId daughter q Mrs. Magsi
home IN Woodland Heights. will be heit
this morning at 10 o'clock from the Sacret
Heart Church The !nterment will be u
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Personal Mention.
Miss Bertha Godsey. who has been sicl
| for several weeks at her home in Woodian.
He.GhtA 10 greatly improved
| County Surveyor ". W. LaPrade has ~
turned from Virginia DeWeh. wnere be ha
1 charge o: tts construction Of the State riA
rahge.
| Thomas e woodnn has returned from
Pulaski. where he vas . deiesats to tn
| Confederate reunion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times-D!spatch.



Phone Madison i.o
Voters o. Manchester School District WI!
tomorrow decide the fate OF the proposed
$40 900 bond Issue for schoo! purposes. me
election was recently authorized D! the
Chesterfield Board OF Supervisors. al the re-
CUES, OF the district school board. WHICH,
after q careful consideration OF the matter.
determined upon the issuance OF oonds as
the best solution OF the present consesteo
conditions in the schools.
NestinRs !ndorsng the action OF the poaEo
have been held In Woodland Heights:
Syansoo,o and Oak Grove The citizens o,
those places are heartily In favor OF the
scheme but there seems to be some oouo'
as to what the county people VIII 90.
The bonds are 10 run FOR thirty years.
The interest vii! be paid yearly. and sink
ing fund started 70 retire the bonds at ma
turity, without increasing ahe tax rate one
cent.
Two lots have already been purchased.
one in Oak Grove and the other midway
between Swansboro and Woodland Heights.
Buildings will be erected upon the sizes d
soon as the money can be secured
Collections Are Small.
September proved to be the FULLEST month
of the year on the Southside. as Tar Is
the report Of Deputy Treasurer J. ". Bro
aouzn shows The statement yesterday sen
10 thu City Treasurer places the total COL
!ec,iors a, sis,eso divided as follows:
Dor tax and renewals. 5000: wagon tax.
$3.50; cemetery, szs5.ss; fines. Police Court.
Par, IL, $sE; fees. Hastings Court, PART
IL S,.o. 81: civil fees 500: water rent. $4oeo:
J. p Robinson, for H. L. Hulce, City Col
Iec,or, ST.: for T. c. waiford. delinquent
or the total % per cent is returned to Be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
GRAIN DEALERS
MEET At NORFOLK
Sixteenth Annual Convention oi
National Association in
Session.
Cspecial 10 Th~ Times-Dispatc,

LSRoCl3S 10 i No I1me9~O19p4IC6l
tenth annual convention OF the Ma.
ttional Grain Dealers Association con.
ivened here to-day, with delegates In
attendance from all parts Of the United
President Lee johnson, Of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad, and President
H K WoIcott Of the Board Of Trade.
welcomed the visitors to vir8inis and
az. IUr eons
ment In this section. President john
son predicted that the time il not TAR
distant when the bulk OF commerce OF
the Middle West will come through
The grain dealers gave Governor
Mann an ovation when he stepped TO
the platform to extend q welcome on
behalf Of the Commonwealth. The Gov.
ernor spoke In Q happy manner. ana
evoked applause and laughter.
The response to the addresses OF
welcome was BY Lee Metcalr OF Hi
nois. who gracefully returned the
NAM and the others Who velcolned the
grain men. declaring that IL was .
real pleasure for the grain men to
meet in Virginia, where the first trad
ing IN grain in the western hemis-
Following the morning session. the
women attending were entertained q
the Country Club ct lunch, where they
were welcomed 0y y1o0 SlIBins1 01oo.
wood on behalf Of the women's Cluo OF
In the afternoon the grain men heard
the annual addresses Of President z -
wayne, Of Delavaa- III, who URGE
many CHANCES In the conduct OF ere'n
business. chief among them being =
clean bflI OF lading, UNIFORM inSpecuon
I OF grain, and . dsscontfnuance OF tne
use Of private crop reports Tor the pun"
noss OF manipulsting the markets
One Of the most tnseresting SepG S,v,
Of the session was thsx On the oiu
| OF is6inT, presente6 ey CnSSIeS Eaess
iao6. on the Baltimore Chsmosr cs
| Commerce, chairman OF the ou o
isdinr committee. This report urged
shs Convention 20 indorse the Pomersne
,bTl, which reeensly Rs sssc ~ ~ Horss
nISesne Q larger measure o. res$c.
Si0fiifv upcn railroads In the nensls0S
| 81 Srchsnds0e intrusted 20 tneir ~
To- ernnsVovssssoa- The report ~
sAoceS6 ana . Restitution vas ~ ~
sScDseS eommendsne the Fomereae cuI
and ureine that Il be passed By sse
theatre party tonight closed the
lac. orcGYsm. To-morroW the dele-
49, WIN 90 % CAPE Henry f0r A
iS~ssev rooss, and on THURSDAY thers "
ISyssis 60 the Hampton Rsads etsss
planned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
DEATHS

OINDEXTER-Died At his residence,
1920 Park Avenue. at $50 A. NJ Tues
day, October !. 1912. JAMES TWY-
MAN POINDEXTER In the seventy
third year Of his age.
Funeral from residence THURS
DAY AFTERNOON at o'clock
wARRINER.-Died, at his home. at
Curtis Neck Farm. Henrico County.
Va, at S O'Clock A. NJ October 1,
1912. of pneumonia, J. LEE WAR
RINER, aged sixty-eight yeara He
leaves q widow. nine children, three
sisters and q brother.
Funeral WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON. October 2, at 2 O'Clock p. II.
at residence. Burial at Four-Mile
Creek Church
Newport News and West Virginia
papers please COPY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
WEALTHY FARMER
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
Then He Sits on Sticks of Dyna-
mite and Is Blown to
Pieces.

West Pelham. Mass. October L.
George Shaw. a wealthy farmer. shot
his wife. Jennie B. Shaw. probably
fatally here to-day. and then blew
himself to pieces with dynamite which
he placed in q stump and sat upon.
Mrs.. Shaw had come from Hartford.
Conn. to place flowers on her sons
grave. She had not seen her husband
since she left him In January. 1911.
until she encountered him near his
home to-day as she was driving to tho
cemetery. Mrs. Shaw was accompanied
by her daughter at the time. Mrs. n.
w Griffin. OF Chicopee. and Mrs. Bur-
nett. Of Springfield. No words were
EXCHANGED between Shaw and his wife
when they passed on the road. but ms
man Immediately wen. home. procured
a light driving rig, and. following his
wife, caught up with her in tho ceme-
terry. Jumping to the ground he be-
gan firing at her with q revolver as
she sat in her carriage.
Mrs. Shaws horse ran away threw
the three women out Shaw ran up 70
his wife when she fell to the ground
and pounded her over the head Win
his fists and with his revolver until
she was insensible.
Leaving her apparently dead. tho
man made his way to his home. Wnen
search was made for him little later
by the sheriff. his body was found
scattered about the lot Investigation
showed that Shaw had placed several
sticks Of dynamite in the stump OF an
old tree in his back yard and then
after seating himself upon the stump
exploded the dynamite.
An examination Of Mrs. Shaw show
led that two bullets passed through her
abdomen. Her skull was fractured ana
her right arm broken. Physicians hold
out little hope for her recovery.
Shaw was . successful farmer and
was interested In numbering. His wife
was five years his Junior. The couple
had been married many years.
Nearly two years ago Mrs. Shaw
suddenly left her home and all ef-
forts Of her husband to locate her
were unavailing though he said he be-
lieved he could win her back II he
could once see her. The cause Of their
separation was not made public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02

0on't Miss This Act.
Programmed simply as japanese
Risley Artists" the three Mort broth
ers present a, the Empire this week
one of the most highly skilled and IN
tensely amusing acts seen in that
pretty little theatre since its opening
one of them Is a slack wire walker
@. extraordinary ability. another Is the
ortsinal human football and an ire
sistible comedian. and all three are
.risiey workers" or foot jusglers
whose like has never appeared In
Richmond. except in the Asahi Troupe
which played a week at the Coionia!
during the summer And. while these
men do neither IT, thumb trick nor
rhe clever f-untain work, they display
foot juggling developed to an almost
Impossible degree 81 perfection. even
more marvellous and varied than that
of the Asahi act.
The comedy of the little bull-necked
football is sufficient In itself to carry
a whole bill. and the act as whole
I. worth seeing half a dozen times
". D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02

For Catarrh. Coughs. Colds and Group
Booths HYOMEI is guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money returned.
Try it on that honorable basis; the
directions are easy to follow and a COM
plete outfit 1nhaIer and bottle Of HYO-
MED can be obtained at druggists for
only SI.Oo. Extra bottle, II afterward
needed. only so cents. Tragic Drug Co.
recommend Booths HSOMEI.-Adver-
fiSeIEent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
A New Shoe Firm

Miss Lizzie Dunn. Miss Rosa Harris
and Mr.. Ellis Miller. formerly with
Hofheimer. so well and favoraely
known in the shoe business. are now
interested in the Speciality Shoe Store.
2l9 East Broad Street, where they will
be glad to see their friends and the
public generally.
Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
Funeral Of John p. Woody.
snaeia, The Times-Disnatch. J

Especial to The Times-DlspatchJ
Etna Mills. Va. October Tine 1u
neral Of John p. Woody. who died at
his home, Brandywine. at noon on Sat
urday. was conducted yesterday by
Rev. r. W. Fox. assisted by Rev. ]: c.
Deggee, at Mckendry Methodist
Church at 5 o'clock He was hfty-nine
wears old. He leaves, besides his wife.
SIX children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02

- O&vA - - AAOS
tralia n Eucalyptus
combined with the
best Of Listerian An
tiseptics, and when
breathed through the
inhaler into the lungs
over the sore. in
famed membrane of
the nose and throat it
surely destroys the
pernicious catarrh
germs and ends all
catarrhal misery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Aesdemy-"Baby Nine, matinee and
0ikht.
BifOu-"Way Down East"
COIOAial-yaudeyi Ile
Empire-yaudeville.
Lubtn-Vaudev1lle.
Little Theatre-Pictures and Songs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
CATARRH
Breathe Booths HYO
MEL and Refreshing
Relief Will Come
In Three Minutes

Australian Eucalyptus Is q non-iritat-
ing, germ destroying liquid that is largely
used by Catarrh and Throat Specialists
and by physicians Of the modern school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
THE WEATHER,

Forecast: For VirGfn1a-Fa1f We'd
nesday; ThuTsday fair. warmer.
For North and S0ath CafOll1a-Fa1r
Wednesday oD6 Thur0doy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
OBITUARY


Ce>D-~~
James Twyman Poindexter. who had
been for the past thirty-eight years
clerk In the Chaneery Court OF Rich
mond. died at his homo. 222o Park
=: Ate. zoo an nsas os
Mr.. Poindexter was born In Char
lottesville. seventy three years ago.
Soon after the war he came to Rich
mond and established himself In the
drug business. Later he entered the
which position he hlled up to the time
Of his illness. lie 10 survived by his
wife. who was Miss Susan Garland
Berry. and six children-Mrs. w. G
Truman. Mrs q. G. Whittet. BENJAMIN
W.. James B.. Harry p. and William
Wallace. all Of Richmond.
Kemper Wood Jones.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lynchbvrg. Va. october l.-Kemper
years was city salesman for L z. Lich-
ford. died this morning as. at 80 9 sS;1,Y
eight years Of age. and he was well
known In the city. He was a member
Of the First Baptist Church. MIR.
Jones is survived BY his mother 49,,
reside in Lynchburg. Tue sister ana
brothers are Miss iGrace Jones and
Sowlin ana Hugh Jones.
Mrs. Henry Walton.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.)
Culpeper, Va, october Mrs. Henry
Walton, q member OF q we'll known
family, died at her home here last
night after an illness OF two months
She was a daughter OF the late Colonel
and Mrs. Charles Harper Wagar. ana
a descendant OF the Harper family
for whom Earper's Ferry was named
Surviving her are her husband. one
sister, Miss Georgia Wagar. Of Gull
pepper, and three brothers-henry and
Eugene wagar, Of Ellensburg: WASH
ington and Charles waEar. OF Pitts
burGh.
w. o. winsl0W.
Especial to The Times-D!spatch-i
Elizabeth City. N. C.. October L.
Funeral services were conducted sum
day afternoon over the remains of w.
o. winslow. from his late home In
Fleetwood Street. and the informant
, took place in Hollywood Cemetery.
, Rev. w. R. HaiEht conducted the ser
vices.
SIR. Winslow WAS sixty-nve years
old He II survived by q wife and two
children
J. 4. HaAx1ek.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch-1
Stanton, Va. October III. A. Ham
ric-., eighty-eigh years old, OF -the
firm Of J. A. Fauver 4 Co.. and long
q merchant in Augusta County and
Staunton. IL dead. leaving two daugh-
tiers and q SON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02

H~sre nes1 sss &c. Sssy. -.
Robert MURPHY. coIcreS ws nsso
80 ~ = eSS eSergs es ssabSsug Do~e
N0SAl