davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Pay City Taxes
Room Io7. City Hall,

Room 10a. City HAN
Richmond. Va. December /. w..
THE LAST HALF OF CITY TAXES
REAL ESTATE AND personal. FOX
1872 ARE DUE IN DECEMBER. MD
SHOULD BE PAID AT THIS OFFICE
EVERY MALE. twenty-one years OF
age and EVERY person keeping mouse
or doing business In the city. IS as
sessed for personal taxes Those VINO
havo not paid any city taxes during
M wear arc urged 20 call and settle
so as 20 avoid being posted as delin-
qUents.
FIVE PER CENT will be added to
las. half n not paid on or before DE-
interes: at SIX PER CENT also at
tacnes 20 all bills as soon as reported
delinquent.
Particular attention is called 10 the
abovY. as under the city ordinance
there can lie no avoidance OF the pen
atty. - ,.-.-.-,,
C,R.DING. PAVING AND SENEfs
CONNECTION BILLS are also due ana
pavabIe FIVE PER CENT pcns!ty
all be added to ali 1912 Grading. paw
rne and Sewer Connection bills MOI
pSrD ny JANUARY -. 1913.
WASHINGTON WARD TANE-. y
,ouss b. paid at the once OF DEPUTY
COLLECTOR. Tenth and HUI Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
SENT TO HOSPITAL At MARION.
Wan Indicted for Forgery In AdjudSea
Insane

Amherst. Va. December lf-ln the
amherst Circuit Court here on Mon
dav W. r Henley was indicted ioi
farperv. Tuesday ne was examined
nv A lunacy commission. composed OF
mrs \ Priddy and II. g. Ware
80. renorted that Ir- Henley was
mentally unbalanced. and nc was sen
rcucea to the criminal department OF
inc southwestern State Hospital al
Marion
Judge Gordon has confined the ap-
noin,meut Of +. T. Stinnett as super
intend,nf of the county almshoose
90 succeed A II Turner. resigned
The following officers OF the County
Farmers Union have been elected Iof
Inc wear 1918: president. y. H. Moore
,.,c.-president. simon Wood: secretary
and treasurer. George H. Bowies' con
auctors r. l.. smoot and ". g No-
,,,aok. doorkeepers. Howard Hender-
son and J. J. Camden. chapisins- W
- Jennings and W. W Hill. delegates
80 state convention. y. IL Moore ana
= schubert: aiternates, ho"a'u
henderson and w P Nassie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

o.. STr.l, EVERY MEMBER OF
Hammond Nest. No 1855. order 81
outs 10 ne present Monday night.
Decerber 18th. Matter % import
ance to each brother
FIRST National Bank Of Richmond. Va.
December ff 1912
THE REGULAR Annual MEETING
81 inc stockholders 81 the First
National Bank 81 Richmond. Va.
for the election Of directors and Tor
,ne transaction Of any other bust
mes. which may properly come be-
80 said meeting. wifi be held
Tuesday. January 10. 1913. 81 II
o'clock noon. in the directors room
or fhe bank. No. 900 East Main
street Richmond. Va.
W. NJ ADDISON, Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Nrt onDeii-Scott-

Abingdon. Va December III
A.. Evening. in the psrlors of the
tTo,el Belmont. Miss Lucille scott.
d.,urbtcr Of r. H. scott. proprietor OF
~. hotel became the bride OF floyu
= Mcconnell The groom entered
len his bes. man. his brother, Arthur
Mcconnell. and was met from anothe'
.ntrance by the bride with her father.
Nc scott was preceded BY her raaid
9, honor. Miss Anne HonakeT- Tne
bride wore a becoming tailored SUIT
tn. ceremony was performed by Rev.
NJ Vausht. Of the Methods; Cnuren.
onIv q few OF the intimate fr'enes
q the Young couple witnessed the
CEREMONY -.
Mr.. and Mrs McConnen Ieit lu'
,nediateiy afterwards for northern
four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

fg-T7ER wASTED. FTvr POUND
weekly. - 81 supplied b. sarlaer
living slons {. & q. Railway. Write
10 ict Bradford street. Charleston.
". Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Pu.susn. to an order % the court IN
the above matter. viii orer for sale.
on the premises.
Al 70 O'Clock \. NJ.
MONDAY. DECEMBER is, 1912.
a. a whole the business. good VIII and
assets % the above bankrupt. trading
- L. h shepherd 4 Co. AZ 40 East
Rroad street Richmond. Va. said as
sets consist Of handsome ONYX and
Marble soda Fountain. ShcV and Wall
csses. Mahogany and Mirrow Wsins-
..ofing. Tables. Chairs. once Furniture.
cash Registers. Check Register. Power
carbouaroT. Electric Fans. Iron SAFE
Sfiverware. Glassware. Crockery. stock
o. Candies. Syrups. etc. and other per-
sonei propvrty. inventory and appTsisc-
r,ent o. which can be seen at my once.
80 Travellers Building and ~ the
samr time and place ! VII cfer for
ale the lease Of the above premises
The right is reserved TO reject any
AMI all BIDS
TERMS Cash.
GEORGE y. SKTPvITH.
Receiver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
ONLY o>E DELEGATE ARRIVES.
usr,,er Of 10. angeles Dock Commits
zion Inspccfr Port

Norfolk. Va. December if.-C. VI.
Gordon. Of the Los Angeles tCsL'
Dock Commission. was the only oele-
Vate TO tho recently organized Asso-
cfatlon OF Scapor; Author5tes 70 ar
rive in Norfolk this morning: 'ouoN-
ing ADJOURNMENT At View borN eariie'
in the week OF the neN "'~ -. ~
vt.i, 20 the ports OF Boston. Phil
.se,.-,ts and Baltimore. Mr Gordon
sro.n Norf.ik goes to Savannah snd
r.~r,covfile for port inspection. be-
go returning 60 Los Angeles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
dissolution Aotifes.

virginia Ruiiding and Loan CO.
THE FORTY NINTH SEMI ANSJA Al
dividend q - per cent viii be
payable o. January = Checks Tor
wardef to- stockholders.
Z. Il. BOEHR.
secretary. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
aufomoblles for 6ale

Az EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Is
offered a live ouiioik puSn"eS ,na =
new 1900 pound auto delivery
practically cost: truck lists at *sVV'
snd Sriveu less than fifty miles. In
yestigate this offer y a more moo
80 economical delivery system Is
,d.d Address AUTO DELlN .
FRY" care Times-Dispatch.
=, = ZACH 4 PUNCTURELESS TIRE
srSto-- weight two pounds. fuilN
Guaranteed: dealers discount; eNciu-
- rerritorv. shipped on approval.
% per cent with order LAM ~.
Ton TIRE FILLER CO. kansas '''S 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
NJ. MANAGED On sterm.

Norfolk. Va December THE
bark Msntsnzas. Captain Wells. from
Wilmington. y 9 10 New YORK. -
TO-DAY in Lynnhaven Eosds with .
loss rudder and other damages sus-
tsined in a recent severe gale ~ sea.
The Mzntanzas was towed in By the
revenue cutter onondsss- She vii
repair here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

i06 SALE. vEEY HANDSOME rEDT
creed sable snt white scotch collie
dog fpo resrs Cd beautiful iuuE
rhlfe usn> WIN sacrifice for ten
collars Alec tyo female sable sn1
enffe collie pups. TIE month old
broad I'm White coiisrs. anf p~fi-
greed 80 dollars each. seeing IL
81 neIicfinz. Ad6ress J. lie. care
Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
MONEY.

$4,000 TO LOAN On DIAAONDS'
JEWELf.Y AND SiLNERWA ARB.
EQUITABLE LOAN SOCIETY. sbC-
oNu Floor EIGHTH AND BROAf'
sIONEY LOANED.
LOANS on DIAMONDS. SILNERNA Ess
AND JEwELRY At REASONA Bill.
RATES OF INTEREST: PAWN BKOt-
Frs TICKETS FED EEMED. PEi l.
VATE OFFICE FOR YOUR CONSUL
TATION EQUITABLE LOAN So
CIETY. SECOND FLOOR. EiGhIf'
AND BROAD
FRIJT CAKES 20c AND &c A
pound: raisin cake. pounds for -Sc.
five kinds layer cakes l5c eSch-
eight kinds OF pics. tOc eacn-
DRINK ARDS. 42S IL North Sixth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

ron SALE. NICE HORSE, EIGHT
Years old; splendid driver and work
er. buggy and. harness also. al
bargain Phone Madison 1851 OF
Monroe 42s2-J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Guanten

YOu TO KNcM THAT W.
watch and jewelry work are the
lowest in town. Satisfaction is
guaranteed 1915 East Main street
WANTED. 500 OLD FEATHER BEDS.
also old-time antique sofas. tables.
sidehOards. chairs. bureaus. desks.
china brasses. mirrors. JewclrN
ANYTHING old J. X BEARD. Is
Wet Main Madison s2o7.
" ANTED. LOAN or $4,000. PER
cent two Years. no brokerage; cen
trai brick residential property. rent
INK for sI.lf0. Address X 90. care
Times LisDstch-
" WANTED. 10 INTEREST PERSONS
At home IN renting q GOOD typewriter.
any -asAe. three months for So Rent
applied o. purchase. AMERICAN
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. INC.
se5 East Main street Phone Madison
1856.
LIFE INSURANCE POLcIEs-A
banking house VIII pay more than
companies cash %. loan values for
policies maturing within six years.
Address 81 NANCE. care Tines
Disrafch.
" ANTED DIE WORK STAMPING.
liSht machl-e spcclslties- msnufsct-
ured suder contract. or hish-cls. IS
repair work SUCCESS NOVELTY
CO. nc. e0i stockton street
n ANTUr. TWO SECOND HAND RE
tail mere ants i.cerrcs Address g
~ cage = r.es-r.s7atch.
WANTED. TO BUY FOR CASH. HOUSE
hold goods IN any cusrt ~. Phone
Madison Sssi-
FDE AN OTI.OETi NITy TO PCE
rL.-. 81 gord retail J.s-ucss a. =
f~asJrsbi' fgyre. Sc Receivers as.
tsr'.sefaent Boz ton see column
WANTED TO Buy u Any VrAN
gfTN PINE ANp OAk BSiS 10.
NNETLE Eight fNCiII.S AMI Jr
-IrT1fEItN HARDWOOD II MBEf
eco. rf- .aVELEf.s Bf f-rfNs
EI'HIuNI'. "a
f-gHTSTD MANUFACTURING con-
rar. sfo. x1oid.re j will tgr 5000
efs.k ~fzte how many Shares 7n'
nri,. H = CORNISH - sis. N~s
4orA slfr
TosEAITl~ BOUGHT FOR CASH
d HiEheef prlee psfl for original Letters
uar.s, rfs and Documents ay T.
moss people Sert iis- - what 20.
haze T. r MAurCAN. -ef FIr'
avenue >ev York
F PARTIES HAVING 'rfTHER PHAF
ton buggy o. sure for ssi. 'rsoa
( Madison Wss-w.
H-T7KR vASTED. FIvr POUND.
weekly. - 81 supplied b. farsae
' living slons {. & q. Ezussy. writ,
20 Ios Bradford street. Charleston
". Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Rooms Wanteo
Boarn luanfeb

,77.Iir,oSU---.SD DAUGHTER DESIRE
-no,o and board in private famiy
referonces exchanged Phone MAUI
son 7i42-J or address } 30 0"e
Tfn,esDispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
!IONEY LOANED.
legal losjff

* TIE United STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE EASTERN DIS
TRiCT or VIRGINIA. IN THE Ma /
TER OF /. X. SHEPHERD. BANk-
EIpT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

TIE EENT. THREE UNFINISHED
rooms. centrally located. al convent
.nccs. cheap rent Apply Se'. care
Time Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

W.NTTp. DIRECT FKOM UN = III,
Vi~rinia. large tracts Of timber or
r5.ri lands and large ranches anu
saru LANDS have Northern p ,nr
- huv these lands. List WIN M. me
rsve calls Tor all kinds o, Sou'n IT,.
t.-5s .iso. MARCUS LAMk N = 10
-, More street. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
iSraI cetatf 1aantfp

i5.-,xTFD TO Buy FROM OWNth
ro~ss and lot in desirable neig Hoot-
80 ror about $1,000 Address -
-fs North Eleventh street. CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
H. L. HULCE,
9ffffnGs

Guy Collector. clty o. R'chmori
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

MODERN BRICK RESIDENCE NINE
,oons. electric lights and gas. .irst-
class condition. Possession al once
.a-f stuart Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

AZ N. : BETTER POSITION TO
se,--ir.., .cs,fa'ile tenants Tor EoH1
..lor.d property make TINS
branch my speciality: hii- M SCI
..,.---r second and Leigh streets
Pm Monroe 'se-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
e5C CANNOT
OUR CSC LINE
s1.45 PAIR

sl.45 PAIR
FOR RALL-B Earring ROLLER
skates Winslow make. It's pest
worth s2.e5 pair. NACGHANS, op-
posi:e cohen Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

DON 7 . " r IsNII Dill
WITH HOT SECLEANING. STAINING
and waxing floors. Call Monroe Sl-p
for first-ciass service. satisfaction
Guaranteed. WILLIAM JOHNSON
BORROW YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY
FROM THE EQUITABLE LOAN So
CIETY THEY WILL LEND YOU
ON YOUR DIAMONDS WATCHES
AND JEWELRY. SECOND FLOOR.
EIGHTH AND BROAD. PHONE MON =
POE. sa-S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-13
CLAIM PLURALITY ELECTED.
Democrats of New Hampshire Say HI
Was Chosen Under New Amendment.

Manchester, n. H., Nov. 13-Demp-
|crats claim Samuel D. Felker must bt
the next governor OF New Hampshire un
the strength of the plurality vote given
him election day. The adoption of the
eighth amendment to the state con
stitution by the people on the same day
they expressed preference for Felker
is the basis for the claim.
The eighth amendment provides that
the election of the governor. councillors
and senators shall be by plurality vote
instead OF by majority, as heretofore.
and the Democrats held that the pro-
visions of the amendment become oper-
ative at once after the official canvass
of the vote BY the governor and council.
The governor and council are ordered
to make their canvass of the vote on
the first Tuesday in December. while tie
legislature will not corsene until a
month later.
The reasoning is not accepted as
sound by the Republicans. Their con-
tention is that the operation of the
in this fashion would be re-
tractive and that pluralities will not
rule until the next election. The con-
stitutional convention provided that any
affecting the Legislature of
1918 should be operative Immediately
following the announcement of its
adoption.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-13
WHY BOYS LEAVE THE FARM.
Poor Farm Management Causes Them to
Lose Interest

At the regular meeting of the Farm
ers' club of the Vermont legislature last
night Arthur Wells, superintendent OF
the Randolph Agricultural school, en-
pressed the opinion that poor manage
ment is the reason for boys desiring 10
leave the farm. The speaker said that
the boy loses interest in home life. As
a remedy for such a condition he point
ed out the work done by the Randolph
school which educates towards. and not
from, the farm. which teaches them to
do more than their duty.
Arthur Merrill, superintendent of
Theodore y. Wallis school OF agriculture
at Lyndonville told also Of the methods
adopted at his Institution. There were
60 students at the last commencement
of the regular two-year course. poo-
boys being given preference. The last
class numbered 25. The
school has a demonstration farm Of 100
acres. Most Of the students work their
way through, coo hours of labor being
yearly TO pay students.
g. Leland Green. principal Of the
Randolph agricultural school read
carefully prepared article on The Ver-
mont Farmers Outlook" touching every
phase Of the requisites Of success. mind,
money, machinery and muscle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-13
TURLEY CASE UP TO-DAY.
Several Cases Argued in Supreme Court
Some of Them Two Years Old

Three Franklin county cases were ar
gued in supreme court yesterday, those
of T.. w. Blondin against Eyangeline Nc
Arthur, ct al; Evangelne Macarthur, J.
A. Jarvis. William Younger against f..
w. Blondin and Mary f. Chenette, and
4. w. Blondin against Evangeline Me-
Arthur and Others. For two years these
related eases have been before the courts.
They involve intricate legal questions.
In the case of state against Joseph
Ploof, Chittenden county case, assault
with intent to kill exceptions have
been waived and sentence will be carried
out.
1t is expected the Washington county
case of state against John Turley, an
appeal from life sentence for second de-
gree murder, vii be taken up some time
to-day.
Judge Rowell has handed down I'm
opinion in the case of in re Adelph Bid
good. holding that the license granted
by the probate court was lawful and
that the husband was not entitled to
homestead enlisted in his deceased wife's
real estate and that any interest that
he might have therein is subject to be
defeated by the payments of the wife's
debts and charges of expenses of adj
Benjamin Gates appeared
for the estate and r. NJ. Harvey APP
peared for John Bidgood, the husband.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-13
And Otherwise Make Demon
stration of Protest.
RUMPUSAT WATERFOWL, MASS
/. w. w. Members Thought Closing Of
Hood Rubber Factory Was an Attempt
to Weed Them 0ut--Factory Man.
agement Denied That Position.

Watertown, Mass, Nov. ia labor
disturbance, in which many members OF
the Industrial Workers of the World
were involved took place to-day at the
factory of the Hood Rubber company
During the disturbance many windows
were broken and five arrests were made
The temporary shutdown of one week
ago was interpreted by the Industrial
Workers of the World as an attempt to
weed their members out of the factory,
but the management claimed that re-
pairs were necessary, hence the shut
down.
AT mass meeting yesterday the lead
ers OF the Industrial Workers Of the
World urged a strike, and as result
of the meetings a crowd of sympathiz-
ers, estimated to have been 1890 in
number, participated in the demonstra-
tion to-day. The Hood mill employs
about 1900 hands when the mills are
running to its capacity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-13
BILL PASSED BY HOUSE
ENCOURAGES SPLIT VOTING
Under Proposed Enactment, the Square
at the Top of Party Ticket Is
Abolished, Making Indi-
vidual Marking
Necessary.

Debate was oeeasioned in the House
yesterday afternoon on the House bill
providing for the marking of cross in
the square opposite the name of each
candidate on q ballot and abolishing the
square at the top of party ticket. Mr..
Miller of Bethel thought the principal
objections to the bill came from the very
busy man, who did not want to spend
five minutes in the voting booth and
the busy election officers who did not
want to spend an additional hour in
counting ballots. In Massachusetts, there
is often great difference between the
vote for the head of ticket and other
candidates on the same ticket. Massa-
chusetts has no party ticket like ours.
He favored the bill which encourages
independent voting.
Mr.. Cook of Lyndon said; "NVill YOU
vote at wholesale or retail?" He favored
voting for men and not for parties.
Mr.. Donnelly of Yergennes favored
the bill and said il was not a partisan
measure.
Mr.. Weeks Of Middlebury said under
the proposed bin there was likely to be
Continued on fourth page.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-13
Christmas Tree Quarantine Explained.

Washington, ID. c.. Nov. l3-The
Christmas tree ban of the department oi
agriculture which affected only the
movement of the Christmas trees across
the quarantine lines of the gypy and
brown-tail moth infested districts OF
New England has stirred a hornets nest.
To offset what the department re-
CARDS as general misinterpretstion,
the federal horticultural board has is
sued notice that no restrictions whatever
were placed on the movement of Christ
mas trees or greens cut outside Of the
known gypy moth infested territory.
comparatively. limited in area in New
England. and that the quarantine order
would interfere very little, if at all. with
this business. as most of the cutting Of
Christmas trees and greens is done he
yond the limits Of the quarantine dis
trict.
While Christmas trees or greens cut
within the infested area nav not 60
into interetate traffic because Of the i'm
possibility Of so inspecting the trees as
TO prevent their carrying possible infes-
tation with gypsy moth eggs. this re-
striction does not prevent the local
movement Of such trees within the
quarantine district
Boston and other cities inside the
can be supplied from ada
cent territory. There = no prohibition
On the movement a any other product
from New ENGLAND. such ss nursery
stock Of forest proiucts. except tie pro-
vision for proper inspection
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-13
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING.
Speeches by Lawyers and Banquet in
Pavilion at Montpelier.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Bar association was held yesterday af-
ternoon and evening and closed its ses-
sions this forenoon with election of Of
fcers.
The afternoon meeting was in the
Judges room at the court house. when c.
/. Button of Middlebury presented a re-
port for the committee on Jurisprudence
and law reforms, S. X. Monlton OF Bur-
lington one on professional conduct. J..
H. Mimms presented the names of Guy
NJ Page of Burlington and w. r. Me-
Feeters of Enosburg Falls and ]. II. Me-
Cumber of Burlington for membership.
The evening session was in the county
court room and was presided over by
Clark c. Fits of Brattleboro. in the alb
sence of President X. f. Brown of Bur-
lington. The presidents annual address
was read by Secretary J. II. Mimms and
discussed Law and Its Enforcement
1t was the idea of the writer that clear
er laws, rather than more of them are
needed to suppress crime. LAWYERS
should seek not TO spare the criminal but
to insure to all exact justice. The SUI
preme court should give right of way
to cases and no judgment should be set
aside and new trial ordered unless it Is
evident that by so doing, the parties will
be given greater justice.
Eulogistic speeches were made by
X. Austin of st. Albans in re-
gard to Judge Alfred A. Hall of st. Al
bans. the speech being prepared by l..
$. Tillotson, a law partner Of Mr.. Hall:
by sherman r. Moulton concerning Con-
gresham D.-J. Foster prepared by c.
J. II. Russell of Burlington; by {. l. /
Button Of Middlebury in regard to Pro-
bate Judge VIII. Bliss Of Middlcbury
md Robert A. Lawrence Of Rutland, the
after being the young man who was
,lectrocuted.
A banquet was served az the Pavilion. |
he following speakers taking part; |
J. II. Watson on Reform in Court Pro- /
'edure;r W. r. Austin ON Lawyers aud /
he Court" Hale X. Darling on ~Re- /
orm;' g. y. Young on The LAWYER.
lis Status in and His Duty to His Com
nunity:r G. A. Davis on young Men
n the Profession