davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-26
Assa.lant is oVerpo1er>i by Field
Marshal, Though Twoe
Wounded,
MAN WAS BELIEVED INSANE
For NJ CouaIy's Coed" He Says,
After Swallowing Fstal
DISC Of 20 son.

Toxic. Dee. 25-An. unsuccessful
attempt to assasSinate Prince Yama-
gaia, one Of the leading statesmen
&c Japan, was made today
Prince famagata, who Is a field
marshal and pres dent OF the Priyy
Council, was attacked in his home
at sekiguchi, Koishikawa by the as
sass.n and was stabbed III two places
but rot seriously iniu,c The
Prince. is seventy eanr years d. hat
has powerful physique, and hc
oyerpoweerd his assailant before he
called his attendants TO remove hin
to prison
Tho would-he assassin was :
young man. apparently not over p
years old. lie refused to give hi.
name. and when asked why he has
attempted kin the Prince sad;
For my country's good
Later he died from morphine h.
had taken.
The young prisoner swallowed
| arge dose Of morphine before h
was removed to prison from Prime,
Yamagata's home. Ile was care,
for by three physicians at the prise!
i but died without regaining con
seicusncse
| the authorities believe the assas
sin was insane. Reports are cur
rent, indicating that n servant il
the Yamagata household may hav
helped him in his plans
/ The attack occurred shortly afte
n.idnight and Ii Is believed the as
sassin had hidden behiad som
d,aperies to await the return OF IN
! Prince from a meeting OF the eide
statesmeD, at which he presided las
evening The Prince was attache
almost as soon as he entered hi
home
Many threats have been mad
against the Princes life. As the So
| premo military adviser Of the go
| eminent Prince Yamagata had n
cured the hatred aud threats of tn
japanese Socialists.
The Prince was horn in 1898 an
has won practically eevry honor tins
il Is possible Tor japanese to $,
tenre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-26
Stake Represents Chemical Deposits
In Lake Valued at
S20,ooo,oOo.
los ANGELES AWAITS NEWS
Lake is Situated in Mojave Desert
Just South of Death
Valley

Los Angeles. Cal. Dee 25.-Two
armies Of nearly $50 men each are
believed to he fighting pitchcd
battle in She desert just south of
Death VALLEY and within the shadow
OF the Panamint and Funeral moun-
tains. The prize fought for is the
lonely and Isolated searles Lake in
the midst Of the cherries Mojaye
Desert, which contains $4,000 acres
OF the richest potash, soda and borax
deposits in The werld. Its value Is
conservatiyely estimated al S2o,-
100000.
Los Angeles ana the whole state
of California awaited news Of the
conflict anxiously today. Beth par
ties went 10 the scene in automobiles
heavily laden with rifles and ann
munitncn. surgeons are on hand
prepared to care Cor the wounded.
Members Of beth bands were care
fully selected and are all crack
shots
sarles Lake is owned by the CALI
folnia lroua Comnany whioh u q
subsidiary corporation Of the Foreign
Mines Development Company of Lon
don, South Africa and New York.
Henry +. Lee an attorney former
| Is Of New York and now Of san
Francisco. Is the leading spirit in the
contestants Two years ago, with
band Of thirty gun fighters, he en-
teged the lake and located claims on
eco acres Of lake bottom claimed
| BIZ tho Trona Company
Less men must enter the lake and
begin assessment development hfore
the night Of December 81 in order
Ito make the locations have any
tsemblanco OF validity
10 that end hls armed men are al
ready reported to be speeding or
Ithatr way 10 the lake Then me-
lei the Trona Company. who viii de-
lcend the property with their guns i
the visitors attempt 10 enter t. mum
ber t4o at present and re-enforce
meats are being hurried forward a
lrapidiy as possible.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Alexander County
Savings Bank Of Cairo, Illinois, viii
be held at the Directors room IN the
above named bank in the city OF
Cairo, Illinois, on Wednesday, Jan
uary i. 1913, at 1880 o'clock, for the
purpose of electing Board of Direc-
tors, and such other business as may
be brought before said meeting.
JAMES H. GALLIGAN. Cashier.
Cairo, ILL.,, December 1. 1912.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-26
SULTAN SENDS
COUNTER PEACE
PROPOSALS
To Council Of Ministers-U. s.
Marines Have Set to at
Constantinople. -.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Constantinople, Dec. 25.-The
Porte today telegrapher TO Rechad
Pasha at London counter peace pro-
posals as decided on by the council
Of ministers, The actual nature Of
the proposals has not been revealed,
but the official version of the situa-
tion is still hopeful
The Turkish council is unanimous
in declaring that the allies condi-
.tions are now acceptable and that
the Turkish delegates were not sent
to London to commit suicide
The Porte has repeated 10 the
demand made a month ago for a
consular's inquiry. respecting the
atrocities alleged to have been com
mitted by the allies by the occupied
territory.
Several marines on the United
States converted yacht Scorpion had
an alteration today with some per
sons in a public building ending in
blows One OF the men involved
was Senior Sofa, the military attache
of the Spanish legation.
The Bulgarian general, Izauoff, ar
rived in Constantinople recently. He
has had several interviews Will
kaimil Wsha, the grand yizier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-26
FOR REAL VAUDEVILLE
THE KIMMEL THEATER
Bargains in Pianos.

c. y. Buchanan, 211 Eighth
street, offers special bargains from
now till Dec. 81, as follows: l
Behring piano in fair condition
$50; ID. II. Baldwin at $50; l up
right Estey. ebony case. SIS; large
golden oak upright Harvard, fine
condition, 500: $3.50 mahogany
player piano. good as new, $3.50;
organs from $40 up. 12-22-lw
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Alexander County
National Bank of Cairo, Illinois, will
be held at the office of the said bank
in the city OF Cairo, Illinois. on Tues
day. January IA, 1913, for the cleo
ton Of Board of Directors and for
the transaction of other business
Polls will be open from 10 o'clock a
m. to 8 p. m. on said day.
JAMES Fl. GALLIGAN,
Cashier.
Cairo, Illinois, December IA, 1912.
Dec. IA, got
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-26
Not All omina 20 Wife.

higgins says he owes everything
to his Wife That isn't true" replied
Biggins' father-in-law His wife quit
lending him anything years ago and
then he started in owing me. Wash
ington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-26

There appears to exist greater
desire to live long than to live we'll.
Measure by mans desires, he cannot
live long enough; measure by his
good deeds, and he has not lived long
enough; measure by his evil deeds,
and he has lived too long.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-26
Empty Feast

why did you leave that boarding
house," Because the sweetness was
at the expense of the food supply. .
What do you mean -Four kinds
of forks and two kinds of vegetables"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-26
Local Data.
Sunrise and Sunset

Weather Forecast.
For Cairo and vicinity Probably
fair weather Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-26
Silver.

The rossimist insiats that the dark.
nst clcui has merely German silver
lining.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
fAvOR|T|SM IN
GAR ALLOTMENT
Suit in Federal Court Charges
Discrimination in Dis
i tribution.

Charging discrimination IN the dis
<x1bu.ion of freight cars in violation o:
n Federal statute. suit was instituted
IN the United States District Court
yesterday BY the Richmond Cotton OIL
Company against the man-AmeTi-
can Car Company. corporation al
legged TO own a majority of the tank
cars in use in this country. Damages in
tho sum Of IS. 0oC Ger injury to business
a. a result Of the alleged failure are
asked.
In their declaration J. w. Dwysr and
Z. c. Baker. Of ;he Richmond Cotton
Oil Company. claim that the German
American Car Company entered into a
contract with them for the delivery q:
three 5000 pound tank cars during the
month OF Septernbcr 1911. Believing
the contract TO have been made in
rood faith. the Richmond Cotton oil
Company contracted cor tn delivery
Of certain oil during that month 1;
~ now charged that the car company
ala not deliver the cars according q
contract, discriminating ~ tn" = st-i-
hutton, and that great loss o! financial
ip-o.. and business reputation was sIs
ealr Cd BY II. plaintiffs II Is charged
that at the tira. the G"rHan-Au.crI'
can Company failed Or refused 90 live
m 90 i,s contract. there va apparent
no general car shortage o. other ohvi'
Gus reason why the contract should nj
have been complied with.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
PASSING GLANCE
LED TO ARREST
Sol Bernstein Charges Lowell
Broughton With Annoying
His Wife in Street.

Lowell Broughton, eighteen yeafs
old, a visitor here from North Caro-
lima. was arrested i night about I:$o
o'clock on warrant sworn out oy
Sol Bernstein: Of 4l3 Smith street. ac-
cusinE him Of annoying his wife. Mrs
Sarah Bernstein. Broughton 10 SAID
to have impudently stared at her. and
her husband is alleged to have struck
him for his rudenesa The anafr oc-
cured in Bread Street, at Smith.
All parties concerned 3mmediaaey
went to the Second Police Station. one
block away. where Bernstein swore
out the warrant for Broughton. The
latter at first intended to swear out
a warrant for Bernstein, charging MIN
with assault, but changed his mind
II. was bailed by his brother-in-law.
J. ". Daniel. Of 7os West Broad Street.
whom he Is visiting.
Broughton denied that ne nao an
idea of annoying Mrs. Bernstein. and
said he merely bestowed q passing
glance upon her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
GET JEWELSFROM
WALTER M'hE|Ll
Law Professors Franklin Street
Home Robbed Of Valuables
Worth 5000.

Walter 9. McNsill professor Of Law
at Richmond College. yesterday report
ed to the police that . trunk At his
home. all East Franklin Street. had
been broken into and jeweIy. valued
at $500. the property OF his wife. for
meriy Mrs. NJ C. Valentine. stolen. Just
when the robbery occurred was not
known. but detectives who were as
signed to the case were told that the
articles had been taken sometime since
September 2s.
They have been furnished with In
formation, which. IL II expected. viii
lead to the recovery Of the 1ewelry and
the Arrest of the thief
Mr.. and Mrs. McNeii recently re-
turned from q trip through Europe. and
the tewelry was packed in one OF their
trunks. which had not been opened
since they returned home. The lock had
been forced and the rings and pins
taken by some one who evidently knew
where they could be found.
The missing property was described
as follows:
One solitaire diamond ring. one
three stone diamond ring. one star
shaped diamond and pearl pin. one pin
Of moonstoDes and pearls. one amethyst
pin and one circle Of amethysss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
RObbER PLEADS
GUILTY IN COURT
NEGRO Who Was Found In Bal
lou Residence Given Ten Years
In State Prison.

PleaAing guilty % the charge - on-
terine The home Of ,. J. Dsllou. u. SSl
west 0roes street. WITH intent % OoO-
init robbery, Arthur Allen. alias o0ess
AAams. celorsd. wss seatencs1 - -
years IN the psniseAtissy yesterday b
the Hussinss Cesrt ~ Judge D. q
Richardsoo.
Alien was found In Ar. Balleu's bea-
room recently when the latter return
ed home. While My0 Ballou SUmm0n-
ed the police the nsGro was held q bay
by Mr.. Dallau. BOT not until he haA .
Ia nd -to-hand encounter with him.
when searched By Bicycle Polioemae
Napses, two diamond rings. ve1ueo -
saee. were found % Alleu's pocket
wyIlsam Crawiey was acquitted b
the fury q . charge % houseoroak1aG.
Henry Colsmaa pleaded guilty % The
ehar9s Of snsesing the home u Q. ".
Robsnsou. end wss sent 20 ths roads
Tor one ysos.
owvaH Chsehsra. an Inaisa- psss1se
suaysy . vending ceessre. eo1 vas
sen, 20 the roads for one year. Gus
Hriss ana Grant Harrsa Oosh ceSoree.
pveoAs1 sse guslsy 90 Tie sams charge
vSV~ convicted ~ the jury 80 ses-
es1ee0 - 80 year - TIE rooo2
JUaee AScAasasos wsu eseses Oe
nSy SO-Aay sa ceoeSvaoeo q 8sooDsoe
Do - ~ ooose ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
Says THEY BURIED
MURDERED Man
Police Informed That Negro
Killed on Sunday Was Con-
cealed by His Slayers.

A report. based "pon somewhat in
definite information furnished him by
a citizen, was made to the Henrtco
County police last night by Mounted
Ofiicer loot to the effect that . negro
had been sho, and killed Sunday morn
ing in a field on the Nine Mile Road.
not far from lakewood Cemetery. and
that his body had been buried by his
nearly o'clock when Deputy Sheriff
Joe Lyme was informed of the reported
murder. and ne said that the county
police would be unable to make an in
vcstigation until this morning.
According TO the details supplied by
r. N. Jenkins. Of SIS North Twenty
fifth stree. 20 officer loot a crowd OF
groes had gathered in the field TO
shoot craps. \ quarrel followed ana
shot ard killed. Two white men,
whose names jenkins VIII furnish the
authorities. axe said TO have heard the
shot and seeu the negroes bury their
dead conrad. and depart.
To verify the fact that the body hai
actually been inferred. the two white
men ar" said 20 have later visited the
rIs," and thrown aside sufficient earth
20 view the dead mans head They are
satf &" hav. told Jenkins Of the mvr-
de- .'sf"rdsE. and he informed loot
. last ufEh' The latter Immediately
. r,sm rnaricstei with Deputy Lyn.- No
. other r.ro-; 90 she matter has been
made 90 ~" H-rrico authorities Jen-
kluu MS sgr"~S to accompany the %.
Gers O" 'H~ scene to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
fLEECEO DEALERS
BY USING MAILS.
Walter Buchanan, Who Posed
as Louisa Merchant, Pleads
Guilty in Federal Court.
GETS THREE YEARS IN PEN
Herman Grant Indicted for Rob
bing Woman Who Sought
Government Pensions.

A plea OF guilty was enteicd yester-
| day by Walter S. Buchanan. OF Louisa
when arraigned before Judge Edmund
Waddill. Jr., in tEe United State DIS
| trict Court. Oh the Charge OF illegally
using the mails TO obtain Sooas Dy
fraud In conside. alton of the plea
of guilty. Judge Waddill sentenced
Buchanan to three years in the Fed
eral prison in Atlanta.
Buchanan, who was indicted at the
April term of this court. had been dup
ing merchants outside Of the state
by representing himself As former
travelling salesman. who was about 10
Sc, I'D a retail business in Louisa On
the strength OF doubtful documents
which he sent for inspection. whole
sale dealers were persuaded to ship him
merchandise. none OF which was ever
paid for He was indicted first for
representing himself as a salesman.
second for posing as a bone-fide mer-
chant, and third for illegal use Of the
mails. lie had been working his clever
scheme probably for some time before
falling into the tolls Of the law.
indicted for Pension Frauds.
The grand jury returned two index
ments. with a total OF seven counts
against Herman ". Grant. OF Nortolk'
for posing as an employe OF the Fed
eral pension department for the pur-
nose Of obta ming illegal fees from per-
sons seeking tensions
Grants alleged operations. involving
the Fleeing Of several women. extend
ed over a period OF several months De-
fore they were brought to the atten-
ton of the United States district at
torney.
In the first Indictment. containing
four counts, ne is charged with liles
ally posing as a PENSION omcer, anu
with having used this means 10 oeirae.
three Norfolk women out OF a .o'a. y.
$40 promising in return for the fees
80 Kin, in advance, to secure favor
sh,e action on their applications. TIE
sacon1 Indictment. containing three
.en,rate counts. charges Grant Win
havinp demanded illegal fees In CON
nsction with the pension cases MS
.r,.I ,,i,, probably be set for this ter"'
Mailed Dried Gum Opium.
Tho Grand Jury also returned 1noict
-. AGAINST Dewitt c. Bowman ana
George n. Goodrich. both OF Freoer'cNs
49, for having sent dried gum OPIUM,
throuph the mails contrary 10 Ia"
=. Mt believed that these snlpHeh's
r,ade with the knowledge 'n"'
Tho law was being violated anu v
government is prosecuting prihcipAs
for the sake Of example. ..
true bill. containing FOUR WI
.,,,,,ed against George 7. WI.
,;.,,. or Brunswick County LOT iii..
ais,;1l;ns. His plant fell INTO
Ind. Of the revenue omcers IN wv
W-,I,,.r, Miller. of Richmond, was IN
800 Tor Illegally redling ootue
Ms,en hore the government botted-in-
bond stamp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
take ROCK LEDGE
FROM! RIVER BED
Major Winslow Allows Govern
ment Contractor to Use Ma
chinery for That Purpose.

with the consent OF engineers for
the United States government. the p.
Sanford Ross Company. OF Jersey City.
which now has a large government
contract for rock excavation in James
River. will remove the rock ledge from
in front Of the new City Wharf.
The Committee on James River Inn
provement, Mayor Ainsiie and City
Engineer Boiling yesterday met Major
Z. E. Winslow. United States Army.
the district engineer In charge OK
river and harbor work. Accompanied
by Major Winslow and by Colonel J.
Il. YoHSe. the United States govern
ment engineer in charge of the local
work. the party proceeded to the City
Dock, which was inspected. especially
the new lock gates now being instaaeo.
The party then proceeded TO the new
City Wharf, now nearing completion.
ard boarded the city tug Thomas
Cunningham. from which water In
spection Of the work OF installing the
new lock gates and other construction
was made. Major Winslow Inspected
the government work in the channel
Just inside the corporate limits, after
which the tug steamed down as far
as Drewry's Bluff.
At a conferences held on board.
Major wtnslow gave his consent to
the government contractor to use ma
chinery brought here for government
work to remove the rock ledge In front
OF the city Wharf. the estimated cost
being $4,000.
Major W;nslow expressed his high
approval OF the steps being taken by
the city OF Richmond in preparing in
creased shipping facilities, and In
view OF the situation said the govern
ment would gladly aid by allowing
its contractor TO divert a portion OK
his equipment 70 do the ctty's work
MI. Boiling stated that the city
dock would be reopened to shipping
In thirty days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
SCARLET FEVER CASES
OUT Whici, Re Now Under Quarantine.

-Four REPEATED q Mstho a.s,. ope."
... ~ .carlet fever appeared amons
the children Of the Methodist ms.t e. aso. The
on ~, .,,,.cked the patients in Q mild form'
and two Of them Ore no. Dra ant q, dsn anger
e.en. .c,n,ion has been taken. ana no
,ur,ber cases have occurred .lthouSn ign, III III
Mcclure Newton 10 not yet sateneo 'h-' Oh
danger has passed. .. .v.,x
since the discovery Of the disease eve.s
nerson at the Institution has oeen un pov
.,,ic1 Quarantine with the exception Q. Res.
Sharpe. che superintendent. fH'esn =
ch,Idren who live in the cottage S ~ ~
~.c,,or a,peared have been completely seq
r.s,ted from the others ana suoj@teo 70
close observation by the physician me pc.
,t.n,. themselves were removed 70 eno'aes
.o,,s.. where they have been kept uneef
,he care Of q trained nurse
Tn. orphanage now has III children IN its
- Thi. IS close to the largest numoet
:. h.s EVER had and up to this time no DEAN
-. occnIred among the children DE- New
TO- ~as more hopeful over the outlook yes
terday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
HENRIC0 TAx-DODGERS


ing RFeAont Term
judge r. Carter Scott reiterated yestef-
Aay morning in Henrico Circuit Court ais
intention to submit al cases OF ALLEGED tax
dodrtnG within the courts Jurisdiction TO
special Grand Jury. which viii be summoned
later in the term when tina: BODY - Gales
the Commissioner Of the Revenue VII place
before Il the county tax books ana suca
other information a. may be desired From
the Sacts shown in this manner. the grand
fury viii return indictments in cases Whers
improper returns on property appear 20 have
been made.
George cIemmons ssafnst whom the Srend
fury on Monday returned true Dill iof
steslfng Q COW FROM ". B. Pero. waived
1urze tfiaI yesterday and pleaded guilty.
Judge Scott sentenced him 70 serve Twelve
months ON the county roads. =.
After AigposinS Of the Aays docket. whicn
iIaciuded only minor appeals from mass.
traseer Aecisaons. the court was adjourned
until so-morroW morning In order that al
county officers might enjoy Richmond Day
~ tAa state Fair The case Of the Conn
mo1veaith aeasnst J. K Kaufman VIII Do
the arst On the docket to-morro~. Kaufman
wes indicted ~ the grand jury FOR ssaeosns
Peter Tyler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
JUDGE WILLIAMS HERE
us~u..~. rcIiins >sN~k Jss saA vrstse
state eoop

JEds. gsTtin wfE's-s. % GEes County.
Democratic Ho1T tsadsr ~ the House .s
Is1sssgss. sss - 80 city yesterday. We
.ax goysrrS- Nor rsssrs.s0 ere operation
., -. is~ Sixissns 'hs tss On rolling stock
s-ssnr The ;c>si''i.. Tsis zoos into eject
rsx; year.
81 sySud TO rsrnainssr % the ve~k with
r.srsfzI kysrs ssragsisrise % Hachs,sn sns
u.assn.o. C-u--gss Jsee wf-t<Hs vac 81
.afhssisstic ssnirsr q, 81. STAT. Fsi-. cor
s.a.v.nG 50 20. e.ftsr thar thss 81 Isss year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
CITY COMMITTEE TO MEET

VIII Arrange FOR Public NeetsngD Tor Dense-
cratic Campaign.
For the purpose OF making arrangements
for puSifc meetings In behalf OF the WILSON,
Marshall Montague campaign. City Chairman
Miles ". Martin has called meetine OF tne
DemCs-rafic CITY Committee to be held Fri
day evening OF this week at Murphy's Hotel
II Is the intention to hold two or three
rallies in this city. At which well known men
viii be the speakers The question Of large
Gathering, or OF smaller meetings under
the auspices Of political clubs will be taken
up at the meeting.
Plans will be discussed Tor getting out the
party vote In November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
DISCUSS FARMING TONIGHT


~s.~r,r~ IN Csuatsa - De Addressed ~ "oS-
.vnor and HenTy Seuor-
Governor Mann Henry G. stuart ana o,ness
81 =. .,eak.rs tonight At . meeting OF
" acnonsfrstors In Virginia. TO ne
MI, :, the senate chamber At the Capitol:
T Ts,a -. the men Who are employed in part
nv fn.ir counties, IN part By the state ana
!" .,.,, ,iroe TO tnstructing farmers In
rodern methods ana In the experience OF
OF hers -. r.,,,.A
Ea,-,r-aI BOARD there are now more
sa,,,,Ie. ,ak:ng Part than ever before There
sc about forty demonstrators Al persons
s...r.,.ed are invited 90 che meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

A chancery order was ensered by Judse II
Carter Scott IN the city Circuit Court yes
,.,dav referring the suit Of the Red Wing
Milling Company ssains, the Atlantic Trust
and Deposit Company and A. w. Hartman.
Jr. Treasurer Of V.reinis. to . commissioner
IN chancery OF this court TO examine certain
bonds deposited with the Treasurer OF VIZ
Sinia by ,he Atlantic Trust and Deposit
company. with instructions 70 report 70 the
court the number OF such conns. tneaf pef
ga make, value. ana claims. ~ any.
AGAINST same nov pending
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
ch.-6enr DiNaiNeeA.

r Ha.iIi the chauffeur who VS. arreeseS
yopf,y Might for driving taxice0 tnrousa
,,S.,,-,.,- Avenue and west Franklin Strees
=. . x,ccy, q. from swen;y-seven 10 more
,s.n thirty miles an hour was dismissed IN
Police Court yesterday morning q the re-
-. ~ Motorcycle. Policeman samves He
-. ,,.,,c. r-ru.rha.,a tina, the oRense was
-, a ansrsn; one. ard that Basil mad
20. .antiv dependant upon HIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

rs 'of.1-irE marriage rrsss TS-e q
Ursa ys.rsrdzr 81 - rs-Es 0~.eS - 10
Evs-irs, Cos-f -Efs-~ y K-5xh' I'D
Ys-rgs SsraN Ws--fs GARAGE : Paw 80
Hst.ss " ErFz~L. vz.'sr ~ '-shy srs 2
Sen y EunsHE. A.bs-f - SrssG. e Sfzr1rs
county. Va zaS Ley H Wsls. - this rIrJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
F.,, yisifor. lfnx.led.

W. r. weaver . wealthy farmer OF XaAi-
son County. and Miss May Dickenson were
married last night At the home OF Rev 3.
Iacy HOGS. s7 East Leigh Street. Mr.. and
Nrs. weaver we're in Richmond to visit the
state Fair when they decided to have .
rntnisser here perform the ceremony.