davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13
Mor1an.Holt.

Last evening at'Sfour o'clock the
marriage of Miss Bessie Holt, of Bris.
tol, to Mr.. Clark Morgan. also OF Dris,
toi, was solemnized. Rev. WI. Eddy.
pastor Of the First Baptist church, per-
formed the marriage ceremony at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Allender.
on Walnut avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
gan returned to Bristol to-day where
they will reside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13
rssttippy.pts6n.

"Wednesday afternoon att o'clock al
the home of Mrs. Clara Peters. In Par
kersburg, by Rev. Il. G. Smith. OF thu
First Baptist church, Of that city, Mr.
Charles W. strippy, Of Dayton, o. yas
united in marriage to Miss Cristabe
Pllson, daughter Of Mr.. joint Pilson.
OF Grafton. in the presence of a mum
Der OF close friends and near relatives
of.the bride and groom. The bride was
accompanied to ParkefSBurg by hei
father and brother. Willard A.. OF BAT
timore. and Miss Lottic, Of Grafton.
They will resyle in Grafton. after q,
two weeks wedding Journey.
Miss Pilson is well known herr
where she has visited frequently.
Senator Nathan Bay Scott, one Of
the Oldest wheel horses" of the Re
publican party In point OF service Ii
also at Chicago. Senator Scott Is thu
second Oldest member OF the nationa
committee In point OF service.
Senator Scott did not intend goinr
to the Windy City. owing to PRESSING
business affairs at Washington. bi
when his party called he responded
as he always has. even though ht
was compelled TO neglect his own prl
;vate affairs.
.s F. The Delegates.
Following are the West Virginia
deleGates,;who depart this evening:
peIesatesat.Larse.
Governor w. Z. Glasscock OF
Charleston. +.
Willian.P. Hubbard. OF Wheeling.
s. B.. Montgomery. Of Kingwood.
!, William s. Edwards, OF Charleston.
C. a. Swcarlngen, Of Parkersburg.
( D. n. Smith, OF Huntington.
/ gsi District Delegates. -
First Districts. G; Smith of
Wheeling. and Harry Shaw Of Fair.
mont = ~
Second dIstrict-Dr James P.rFiteh
OF MorGantown and W. II. Somers OF
MartInsburg. = O.,
Third dIstrict-E. W. Martin of
Charleston and NJ. J. Simms Of Fay
cite. a, )
Fourth district-W. S. Sudgen OF
jSistersville and Amos Bright OF Sui
ion.
Fifth dlstrict-E. ]. Cooper of Blue.
field and John Laing Of Becklcy.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
For GIasscock-Joseph Taylor tool.
ored). Of Charleston.
For Hubbard-James L. Law, rof
GlGrksbdrst
For Montgomery II. ~ .hAnrckte So
.Berkley Springs,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13
MEMoRlAI sERvlcEs

VIII be held at the Diamond Street
VI. E. church Sunday, June l6 at 9 p
M. The services to'rbe conducted by
Rev. Bowers In memory br THE deceas.
Cd brother Of Col. A. Howard Fleming.
Lodge No. 595 OF the Brotherhood Of
Railroad rfaintnens We, give Fcordlal
Invitation TO every one especially 10
all railroad men and their families. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13
NoMAo HERE.

The yacht Nomad II returned tothIS
city,last evening, after having been at
Pittsburg for some time past
The owner OF the prize whining
craft, Mr.. Henry French, OF tho Biaels
Diamond Product Company, was on
board, as well as were d party 81 HIS
friends.
The boat Will be kept In this city
during the remainder OF the summer.
The cruise from Plttsburs was made
In very lclsurely manner the tribbcs
ing made in So hours.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13


seen the cities grow. the Virgin .o:,
es,s transformed into orchards, and
meadow lands, they have seen dol
lars grow into hundreds, and hundreds
into thousands. Many people can tel!
you that they never invested in real
estate, but those inciinauons and In
yestments ran along every line; thcy
would mot consider dividing their
small savings for investment In real
estate.
Time and experience have proved
that the best security on earth Is
earth itself-real estate. Broadly
speaking, Il does not fluctate, but
steadily grows In value, paying large
profits on and constantly increasing
the safety Of any Investment properly
made always pays and does not hazard
the money invested, offering COM
biaed security and profit, which In
view OF the general dlstrust OF specu.
lative securities recently so sharply
emphasized, has attracted the most
careful investors That It will con-
tinue to do SO In an increasing ratio,
seems reasonable and likely.
There Is no doubt that real estate
is the very best investment for small
savings. 1t is bound Ito grow and
grow into money. More fortunes are
accumulated from the rise OF real es.
tate than all other causes combined.
To Speculate in stocks Is risky, -+ad
even dangerous. but when you buy
real estate, you are buying an inherit.
ance, The wise young man or wage
Garner OF to-day invests his money in
real estate-suburban real estate.
Buy land, put your, savings into land,
that's my advice. Land is not only
real wealth; land will not burn; 1t
cannot be stolen and carried away.
Wise is the mau who makes his in.
yestment in real estate" = Andrew
Carnegie.
Levi B, Harris advice has always
been TO buy real estate. invest your
money II you have It. II not, invest
your credit. II you are not In debt,
80 In debt at once. and then work to
get out, this is the way TO be sure TO
accomplish something because yott
will have to. and few men know their
strength until they are tried. Great
generals were made because they had
the opportunity. Give yourselves the
opportunity to pay for real estate, aud
you will do It, Not many men will
ask you TO buy property OF them un.
less they have confidence in your aJil.
lty TO pay for 1t Often times, other
people know us better than we know
ourselves. II You don't get in debt
$1,000, get in debt 500, secured by
real estate, II you don't have 500 as
Il cash payment on the property, and
have $1.0O, then have that s1.0O &c.
cepted.
Graham Heights Addition lcts you
in. You get In one the ground floor
With si.88, and pay as much more as
you like. You buy one Of the very fin.
est lots In the suburbs OF Falrmont,
fine view. excellent water, easily &C.
cessIble and large rich well laying
lots. Everything goes with the lot.
There are no reservations, sysy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13
PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW
ABSORPTION METHOD, -

Slf You suffer from bleeding, Itching
blind or protrudlng Piles. send me
your address. and ] will tell You how
to cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment; and VIII also
send some Of this home treatment free
for trial, with references frem your
own locality II requested. Immediate
relief and permanent cure assured
Send no money. but tell others OF this
offer. Write today 10 Mrs, NJ. Sum
mers, Box P. Notre Dame, Ind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

: Mr. John Mcknight, of Allegheny.
Pa, and Miss Tinsey Belle Layman. OF
Amos. were united in. marriage ycster.
day at the home of the groom's aunt.
Mrs. c. l., Clayton. on Spring street.
Rev w. |. Camcr, OF the NJ. f, church.
south. performed the marriage eere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcknight left
at 1:25 for wedding trip east.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13

Rev. II, Blaine Moose, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church at Barnes.
Vile. aud Miss Lena Schneider. OF
Wood county. were united in marriage
at the NJ. E. parsonage in shinnstou,
by Rev. Roy McCuckey, Wednesday
After honeymoon, In tho
mountains they will make their home
In Falrmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13
Glass OUTINGS.

| The, members Of the Senior Class o!
The State Normal school arc holding
! picnic this afternoon at Eureka Park
up the F. & ". car line. Other classes
OF the school are enjoying outings AT
various points on the car line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13
ORDERED INVESTIGATION.

/ WASHINGTON, D. D., June 10
Chairman Clayton. OF the judiciary
committee, was today authorized BY
he house committee 10 begin an In.
'estigation against Judge Cornelius
of Seattle, made by Rep. Nor.
Is. OF Nebraska.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13
with Mrs. watts.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
NJ. e. church, south, viii meet this
evening at 5 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. R. A. Watts, on PIerpont avenue.
AFlarge attendance is urged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13

For Edwards-w. NJ. McNcIltt Of
Warrington. !.
+ For swearingen-E, L. Hays OF
Huntington. I.
District AIternates. b
First distrlct-W. S. Woddcll OF
Weston and E. NJ. Atkinson OF him
Grave. =
!, Second district-Arthur DaytoE oI
phlllppi and J. b. Henson OF Markhs!
burg. 2 h
\ Third distrlct-Dr. s. +. Clay, o.
Lewisbnfg and J. +. Craig OF sum.
hsrsvllle.
Fourth distrlct-G s. Fletcher OF
Cairo and o. c. Ogden of St. aMrys.
! Fifth distriot-H. ". Rice OF Hunt.
hnston and N. T, Mlttle (coloredp Of
keystone: -. 20
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13

who has been tho guest OF Miss Mar
garet Payne, will leave today for
visit to Portsmouth, o. Miss Payne
leaves this evening for Lexington. Va,
10 attend the finals OF the ". M.aI
Charleston Gazelte.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13

FOR sALE-East Park home. $s,25Oe
New six.room house with bath,
stone foundation and cellar. Slate
roof, white coat finish, oak finish.
tile mantle, plumbed for gas and
water Lot 34x6O, located on paved
! street in Google addition. Price.
S2,250, on easy terms II desired. Ap.
ply I'D, Wyatt, Room !, Hall Block
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13

Mrs. A. L. Lehman and daughter,
,ssaiiss Margaret. returned last evening
FROM a weeks visit in Pittsburg and
EWayncsburg. Pa. Mr.aLchman motor.
Sed! TO Waynesburg yesterday morning
Sand brought them home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13
THE BEST INVESTMENT ON
u. EARTH -. 80

Every observing man or woman can
tell you by the hour how they have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13

~ li2s TdsAttend Finals. - sz,, -.
sSflss Jean Bowers, Of Baltimore,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-13
y j" n q 2
COMMITTEES.

Continued from page one,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
COURTROOM Fight
At MURDER TRIAL
District Attorney Is Assaulted
and Nearly Riot Is the
Result.
EVIDENCE is DESTROYED
Officers Are Called and, With
Drawn Clubs, Restore
Peace.

New Orleans. La, March 2n.-rhe
trial to-day OF Annie Crawford, charg.
cd with the murder Of her sister, Elise
ended In a near-riot in the packed
courtroom, when Lionel Adams. coun-
sci for the defense, struck District At
torney ST. Clair Adams, in the face,
after the renewal OF u courtroom quar-
rel between the two attorneys earlier
In the afternoon. DIR. Gustavc Mann. q
defense expert, moved towards the dis
trict attorney. and was set upon and
severely beaten by Sturges @. Adams,
brother OF the district attorney, who
was u spectator in the courtroom.
All four of the participants were
placed under arrest charged with light
ing and disturbing the peace. but later
Were released on bond
During the light one woman is said
to have tainted. The Crawford wo-
man was showed and tossed about In
the melee and several men who stood
upon benches We're struck and slight
ly hurt by the blades of an electric
ran with which their neads came in
contact.
The quarrel which led up to tho
fight came when Lionel Adams, who is
not related 10 tho district attorney.
also began to question DIR. Duval, ex-
pert for the State. who was being
cross examined by Joseph Generally
of the defense. District Attorney
Adams asked the court to enforce tho
rule that only ono attorney at time
may examine Il witness.
Il do not care to be lectured by You.
sir" said Lionel Adams turning to the
district attorney. IF you don't like
what I'VE said we can settle 1t outside
Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning, District Attorney
Adams. smiling. walked over to Lionel
Adams.
Well, do you want to settle 1t out
side?" he asked.
IF you arc looking for trouble" said
Lionel Adams, "Ill have to send my
friends to you, I guess
DO you mean to say you wish to
fight duel with me?' asked the dis
trict attorney, me. the chief peace Of
hcer of this parish and sworn to en-
force the laws.
10 refuse an encounter with one OF
your character.
Lionel Adams then struck the dis
trict attorney, who struck back Ac-
cording to Witnesses at this juncture
DR.. Mann, one of the experts for the
defense, made attempt to strike
the district attorney. Sturges Adams
then struck Dr. Mann several times
Pandemonium reigned until the con-
testants were separated. ~ police de-
tail entered with drawn clubs and
cleared the courtroom,
During the fight some of the slides
on which DR.. Duval had placed portions
OF Elise Crawfords liver were sma shed.
The district attorney stated after the
fight that the disturbance was start
ed for the deliberate purpose of having
the evidence destroyed during the mo-
lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
NY ALEXANDER FORWARD.

Hillsville. Va. Narch 2Q.-More than
tWcnty-four hours OF continued alb
sence on the part of the detec;iT Is
VINO left here last night with u strange
messenger guve rise TO the expectation
that soc trace or the Aliens had been
obtained. One OF the leaders OF the
detective troop stationed here DECLARED
~ 1880 O'Clock Tonight that the
posse hardly WAS expected 10 return
TO HillsvIllc until after m!dnighi. IL
not AT dnybrcak.
There is u strong belief that dawn
tomorrow VIII tell the story either OF
a successful capture or futile search.
Commended by Governor.
Governor Mann to-day wrote &c
court Clerk Dexter Goad and his
daughter. Jezebei, commencing them
Thursday. The Governor expressed tie
opinion that justice would take It's
course in Carroll county.
Another Victim JIay Die.
While the town waited anHiously
for news from the absent detectives.
Andrew p. Howsett, IA bystander, who
was shot during the melee last Thurs
day, writhcd painfully to day in the
improvised ward OF crude hotel here
He lie failing rapidly. and Hillgvtiic
tomorrow may awake 10 ind that II
sixth has been added to the list Of
dead.
Hewlett was waiting as witness
in a case that was to have followed
that of Floyd Allen. When the show
or OF bullets began he tried to protect
his wife, and was shot in the back
The bullet pierced his body. emerging
from his chest.
Juror Columbus Cain. also wounded.
Is improving and will recover. 1t still
is matter OF wonder that more per-
sons were, not killed in Thursday $
hail of led and steel The idle OF the
village have counted fully 200 spots
where bullets hit. AS tho shooting
waB at close range. the bullets pierced
their victims clean through. Those
killed were fairly rddled.
Doctor Denies Report.
DR.. Wilkinson denied cmpraticaliy
to-day tho report that he had met Sidna
Allen in the mountains and dressed his
wounds. He said he had nothing to do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
At The Lcncrsnn.

Arrivals ut The Jefferson yesterday
were Il. c. Johnson, Boston; Miss
Gwyn, Washington. d, Gil c. Harris
and wife. Schenectady. y. y; w. l..
Plliing and wife. Germantown: w. II.
Wcdlale and wife. New York; Bates
NJ Moore. New York; j. f Fisher.
Connecticut; L C. Brown, New York ;
David Wood and wife. New York: c..
b. Badger. Boston; Mrs. A. a. Sar-
gent; p. 5. Taite and wife. New York
Mrs. Kennedy, New York; Miss Ken
nedy, New York; G. A. Briggs. Chi
cago G. w. Beck and wife, Philadel-
phia; Mrs. J. W. Sylvester, Wilton, n.
IL: L. E. Humphrey and wife, New
York; j. f. Hutchison, Cincinnati. o.:
j. Paul. Cincinnati, O.; John w. Walk
er, Baltimore: C. Z. Tandy, Birmlng-
ham, Ala; w NJ Cruger, Newport,
Ky. Burton Preston and wife, Mans
field. O.; DR.. +. G. Wells and wife,
Norfolk; j. c. Vance, Ciarksburg, W.
Va; c. j. IIamblcton and wife, Chi
cago; w. D. Eskridge and wife, Wash
ington. D. G.; John L. STughes, DAN
vile; G. NJ. billiard, Norfolk; e. C.
AGeSinnis. Philadelphia; II Katzen-
berg. New York; T t. Newton. New
York City; Sam Bowring, ST. Louis
G. Smith, New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
llsv, ,a,, to tho Roanoke u

the showing and the knitting, It's all
off. The shameful way in which Barn
ably is treated by his bigger half
shows. as Hap remarked, what the
world is coming to unless the
women give up their foolish idea
about voting. SO il your wife Is
thinking it would be good
thing 10 join, give her ticket to
Charlie Mctees little piayhouse-give
her all the tickets in Charles rack
and say to her. go. thou faithful
spouse. and wake up" She'll wake
up all right. and everything Will be
peaceful around the home.
Miss DAILY still has the popular call
in Richmond. She Is really the whole
show. Hap shouldn't get sore over
this statement; and II the others
did 1t would be funny. Just to make
them all spitcful, IL might be set down
that the little red headed girl in the
chorus-her freckles neatly hidden be-
hind the rouEc-is some girl And she
is getting something she didn't ex-
pect il n man wants to know why
lie shouldn't marry a suffragette he
must see Hap's bunch: and Hap gives
the correct dope like q chivalrous Vir-
Ginia gentleman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21

In order to afford an opportunity to
some OF the less fortunate children of
Richmond TO see the pictured wonders
OF the Durbar, the management OF the
hnemacolor show and that of the
Academy OF Music have put their
heads together and invited Mrs Gill
afternoon performance to-day, so that
for some two hours this afternoon the
theatre Will house the happIest lot of
boys in America, if not in the world.
"rhc Flirting Princess"
Mort III. Singers latest musical sue
cess. The Flirting Princess" in which
the noted comedian. Harry BulGcr. has
scored such triumph, comes to the
Academy Saturday, matinee and night
Harry Bulger is not an unknown
quantity to Richmond. as his clever
portrayal OF "Bluejay," in Wood
land" still remains fresh to the men,
While this is the first view here of
THE Flirting Princess" 1t is It's third
successful season. having been first
presented three seasons ago at the
Princess Theatre, Chicago, where il
ran for $40 nights. Since then East
ern managers have had full call on the
time of this really remarkable sue
cess. II now comes with the strong
stamp of approval OF the entire East.
Il is said to be by far the best effort
of those popular song writers, Messrs
Adams. Hough and Howard.
The scene of the piece is laid al the
Cafe Trouville. i'll Hotel Claremont.
New York City, where the authors
state anything may happen, and for
three solid hours the clever Harry
BulGer and his entire company go
through a series of new, unique and
novel dances, including the famous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
NO RESULTS COME
FROM CONFEREN
Continued from First Page,

ment OF the conference with the labor
leader. which had been scheduled for
Friday or Saturday, 1t was generally be-
lieved the President and Secretary
feared that the activity OF the admin
istration at this time might be prema-
turo and might complicate the sltua-
ton. 1t is understood the officials do
not desire to participate while there Is
nope or operators and miners reaching
an agreement. The course of the gov
ernment at this stage is regarded as
being surrounded with extreme deli
cacy and hasty action. IL Is feared
might precipitate q reblin, especially
in view OF the fact there is no statute
under which the national government
might offer mediation.
The Erdman act provides for media
ton In Interstate railroad labor dis
putes and pending suggested action by
Congress extending that law To other
Industries there is no law covering the
situation in the coal fields. Secretary
NaEcl and Commissioner Ncill held a
long conference to day, but the result
was not divulged. although II is be-
lieved that the decision was reached
that this is not an opportune time for
Federal intervention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21

"ooMe Dance tho Egyptian Turkey
Trot' and 4 new departure called the
Gloomy Glooms." the latter being
taken from the well-known cartoons
of Power s's Joys and Glooms."
The company supporting Mr.. Bulger
numbers several entirely new faces
10 theatregoars OF this city, but who
have long been identified with sue
cessful musical plays. The cast In
cludes Helen Darling, Gretchen Hart
man. Dale Fuller. Irwin Hardy. Billy
kest and what is promised 10 be the
''sirltest girl" chorus yet seen OH the
local stage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
JAIL FOR sUFFRAeETTE
Ellen Pitdeld. London MiIitnnt, Given
SiS-IOnth Term.

London. March 2o.--E!llen PitGeld
the suffragette WHO attempted to set
fire to the general post-once in London
on the evening of March 5 by throw
ing n bundle OF paper saturated with
Petroleum into the building, was SEN
fenced to-day at the Ola Bailey ses-
sions 10 six months Imprisonment in
the second division.
This means that she will be accord
ed many privileges which are not
granted to ordinary prisoners, The
judge explained that her sentence
would have been severe except for
the fact that she is In Ill health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Acndmy-Matinee und night. kline
mncoior.
Biiou-Mntinee and night, Ward and
Woke.
Item.

SuGrnGettc Item.
The mans wife who Is tempted TO
Join the suffragettes should he sent
TO tho Bijou. where Hap Ward, the
Nirginian; Lucy DAILY. the Nirginian's
wife, and Nokes, are showing how the
new disease can he cured. Every time
Hap comes back TO his old home he
is GREETED In The proper key This
trip the Observation-Disclosures are
almost ready TO fan ON his neck. They
are satisfied with the knock -out drops
which he is putting into the sunra-
Gettc tea But leaving out Hap and
Lucy DAILY and Vokes Mr.. and Mrs.
Sarnaby put the kibosh to the new
movement; and when Mr.. Barnaby,
after showing the baby carriage and
knitting for many years, gets on one
good souse and makes the wife do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
MILWAUKEE, FAV0RS BADING
Non-Partisnn Mayoraity Candidate
Wins mt Primaries.

Milwaukee, Wis. March 20.-With
the returns from one precinct missing
in yesterdays primary election in Mil
waukec. DR. Gerhard y. Bading, non
partisan candidate for Mayor, Is shown
to have polled 26,2iS votes, defeating
Representative William j. Cary by
1873 votes for the nomination. Mayor
Emil Seidci received 1929 votes
The election will he held April 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
DAYBREAK MAY TELL
FATE OF THE OUTLAWS
Detectives Have Been in the Mountains More
Than TWenty-Four Hours In Pursuit
of Aliens

with the wounded In the courthouse
tragedy, a neighbour with whom Jack
Allen talked on his way from town
yesterday, related to-day that Allen
was somewhat exercised over the ex-
citcmcnt that prevailed on his arrival
kept my hands In sigh, all the
time" Jack is quoted as saying, 80
that no one would think l was going
to do any shooting"
Walter :. Upton, attorney for Floyd
Allen on the day OF the tragedy, who
VIII be Il witness against the Aliens
when they are brought to trial, filed
sui, to-day for $3.50 as fees in defend
ing him. Attachments were levied to
cover tho amount
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
To Exp1oit the South.

Annapolis, Md. March 20.-Two bills
were introduced in the Legislature yes
terday In connection with the south
ern Development and Demonstration
organization, which was formed here
recently 10 exploit the South. One
was n bin of incorporation and the
other provided for an appropriation OF
$4,000 for the organization. which
Will depend upon contributions OF
states, railroads and transportation
companies, boards OF trade and IN
diyiduals to maintain 1t.