davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among the curious Christmas pres.
ents OF this year will be one for man
OF national reputation. which has been
al year N the making.
Way last January the present wa.
oecloHd upon. and friend or the prom.
lnent gentleman requested the BurreIle
Fress Clipping Bureau. OF New York.
10 watch every paper In America and
10 take up every item which appeared
concerning the man.
The clipping h-reau people followed
INSTRUCTIONS, and now present the his
Tory OF one year In the life OF tbia
tApccia. man.
The history ends Just after election
and the 2O6i2 newspaper Items found
n9iuoe everything from threo-ilne
editorial mention to Iuu-pase Illus
tratsd stories. reese nave been mount
cd on 800 great sheets OF Irish Inen
paper and bound into three massive
Al the head Of each Item is tn, mama
aad date of paper clipped from. Ihis
IN oEinat ton having oeen put in with a
BOOK typewfiter The words thus in.
serted amount to l53.252.
In actual time. d very strict record
OF which mas been kept. the work has
required Siaty-four working dsvs
.hEoug hout the year. and mas kept in
people. az readers. clippers sorters.
mouniers and binders. Every news.
paper OF Importance is REPRESENTED,
This Is merely specimen OF some of
Burrelie Bureau. for the extent 10
which clippings are used by individuais
end by bL-i:-ess concerns seems 10 bs
remarkable.
we'll as in public life who need press
clippings and don't know e. II nigh
he well for them to look up this man
burIeHe. who is said TO be so we'll
"Burrelle New York" viii reach Mr.
9th no DELAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
FRATERNITY BANQUET
Omega Epsilon Phi Hcnrs Many Speak.
ers nt Jeflcrsun.

The annual banquet of the Omega
Epsilon Phi Fraternity. Mu and III
Chapters. was given last night in the
palm room OF the Jefferson Hotel. DR.
Paul LaRoque was toastmaster and
responses to toasts were nude by Dr.
b. w. Rawles. The Honorarics"; L
fohannan. Not Who. but What: DR..
Clifton NJ. Miller. The Good Effects
of Fraternity Life Upon the College
as u Whole; II. p. Moseley. Nothing
Particular; r. ]. Wilkinson. How We
Can Make Our Fraternity Excel" and
DR.. Charles X Robins. what We Ex
pcct of Our Omega Graduates"
Among those present from Mu Chap
ter were the following members: Hon.
orary-Drs. NJ l. Anderson. Frank
BeadIes. Lewis C. Bosher, Sydney
Baker. Giles b. Cooke. Clifton NJ. Miller
Charles r. Robins. L. II. Terrell,
Alumni Members-Drs. a. c. Brodera
NJ. c. Edmunds. T. D. Jones. w. L. Vest
George Is. Martin, John Weitzel. Ac-
tive Members-C. II. Arnold. II. c. Bar
rett. r. {. Blankinship. n. B. Black
we'll. j. a. Board. Il. S. Clark. w. r.
Coltrane. ii. c. Daily. d. l.. Elder, ]. n.
Elder. c. A. Tolkes. c. w. Hadcn. j. r.
Hamilton, ] T. Mckinney. r. L. Mitch
ell, s. p. Morrill,. f. S. Steele, S. w.
Thompson. G. b. West, r. j. Wilkin-
son.
From Xxi Chapter-Honorary Mem.
bers-Drs. Il. c. Bryan, Charles B. Car
rington. j. Allison Hodges. c. Howard
Lewis. Charles A LabeRbcrg. S, B,
Moon. Is. w. Rawles. Frank C. Sim
mons, G. Paul LaRoque. Alumni Mem
hers-Drs. a. L. Herrin. T. NJ Hodges.
w B. Hopkins. z. T. Trice. Active
Members. G. Boisseau. I. NJ. Fisher.
C. l.. Foley. l.. 5. Herndon. G. f. High.
smith, Z. r. Lucas. j. NJ Lee. j. S Me-
Spartan II. p. Moseley. q. ". Moseley.
w. n. Mercer. NJ. p. Neal. w. a. Peters.
W. l., Stanback. L. 3. Station, w. S.
Stevens. L. e. Watson. r. b. Whitaker
J. I. Yohannan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
CHARTERS GRANTED

The Mnibo.o Orchard Company tInc).
H. r. Lyttieton, secretary and casurer: o,
Il. Harvey-ali of Clifton Forge, Va Capt.
tai: Maximum, $4,000: minimum. $500. OBJ
feet: planting and CROWNS apple trees.
The Washington Wholesale Grocery Com
pany Unc). Norfolk. Va. Samuel Fried
berg. president. Washington, d. c.; Louis
Cohen. vice-president Washington, D. c.:
solomon Fredberg secretary Norfolk, Va.
Capital: Maximum, $500: minimum. sio.-
90 Object: Wholesale grocery business.
Guaranty and Surety Company. Penn
sylvania corporation, with 4 capital OF ST.
ceocoo, TO do fidelity and guaranty bust
ness. with the Commissioner OF Insurance,
statutory agent, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
SYCAMORE HILL
IS UNDER Sic &c
Correspondents and Telegraph
Operators Take Up Their
Position.
COLONEL is AFFABLE
Says He Hasn't Read Dixon's
Statement, and Can't
Discuss It.
ICoLoNEL is AFFABLE

Oyster Bay. N. Y. March 1.-The Siege
OF Sycamore Hill began to-day when
Colonel Roosevelt made his first appsur-
ancc IN his home town since his decla-
ration of Willingness to accept the
presidential nomination A full tiedgcd
battalion of correspondents and tele-
graph operators cana down from New
YORK with the Colonel. ready for the
campaign from now until the Republic
can national convention meets.
! For months the Colonel has declined
TO be interviewed while at Sycamore
HILL but to-day he signalizcd his en-
trance Into the campaign by lifting the
embargo. He was perfectly willing to
talk. but said there was not thing
to say Just now. The impression gath
| cred was that he was going to do some
plain talking before the fight ends
colonel Roosevelt was pressed for an
explanation OF opinion concerning the
statement given out last night by Ssr,-
ator Dixon. his campaign manater, in
which President Taft's administration
was criticized sharply He said he had
not read the Senator's statement au1.
vas not qualified to express an opinion.
lie had heard. however. that the coer.
Dion of Federal ofTlceholders In the
South was charged, and said that when
ne was President he had never us ed his
influence with oificeholders for his ,wn
advantage. In fact. he had found It
necessary to use his influence 10 nre-
vent Fed eral ofilceholders from working
for his nomination In 1904 and 1905.
me Impression was general that the
lines of battle would be DIR avn more
| Sharply as result OF the bruadsitle
fired by the Roosevelt. forces al Pres
ident Tart. Colonel Roosevelt made II
clear however. that he Intended to do
everything in his power to .".oid the
appearance Of attacking tho President
ana 10 prevent the Issue FROM becom-
Ing n personal one.
AT his Offices In New York today
colonel Roosevelt talked over plans
Tor the campaign with Amos PInchot.
brother OF Clifford Pinchot, and Cow
ernor Stubbs OF Kansas. The Gov
crnor was all smiles and declared that
popular sentiment for Roosevelt was
growing everywhere. lie did not see
now Roosevelt's nomination could be
prevented.
! Colonel Roosevelt said he expected
! to spend the next fortnight largely at
( Sycamore HE. Ills movements after
| that will depend upon how the cam
paign shapes Itself 1t is Colonel
Roosevelt's desire to avoid long speak,
Ing trips If possible. but he intends to
| make short trips for single speeches
; from time to time. He Is being dc.
| luged with requests TO visit the West
before the Republican National Con-
rention and may decide to do So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02

Most Of us get old, feet first. The
bunions get stale, more wearisomc and
painful, Corns get harder and more
stubborn as the fecr become more tender.
At time when old people need their feet
most they can use them lcss-unles5 they
use TiZ.
II YOU have never used 'rIZ before,
your first use Of it will bring back some
OF your girlhood days TIZ will make
your ieet feel young, strong and vigorous.
heyil never be tender, never chafc or
ache, never set biistcrcd or swollen, and
your corns, bunions and calIouscs will be
no more: Nothing will do it OF can do it
Ike TlZ. Don't experiment with other
things; other people have done that for
you and they are all now using TIZ.
II acts on new principle draws out
ali the poisonous exudations that make
foot troubles.
TlZ, rs cents box, sold everywhere.
or sent direct, On RECEIPT Of price, BY
Recommended by all drug stores, depart-
ment and general stores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
wHIsKEY uNcALLED ron.
Anti-snioon LenRuc Activities Cuus
Shinmcui tn lie n.iur,,,.i

Shipmcnt 10 he Returned.
Raleigh y. c. March TIA. tho
violation OF the State prohibition law.
which mad become so fragrant in many
cities. Is being curiailed. at least. by
the activities of the State Anti Saloon
Lea que was manifested again today.
At Wilson, where the blind tigers"
had become both numerous and bold.
over 1000 bottles of liquor consigned
to them by Richmond and other Vir-
ginla liquor dealers were shipped bacI,
TO the conslgnors. for the reason thai
for weeks the stuff had laid in the
depot uncalled for. The tigers" had
been taking 1t out under aliases read
lily enough until recently. There Is a
strict law against shipping liquor I?
assumed names, but negroes could
usually be found TO consent TO hear
any cognomen when the law was laX.
Now they are afraid of road sentences,
which thousands in the Stat, have
served during the last few years for
selling liquor Casually for some un +.
known white man. the latter being
stocked by the Virginia tobbers or
distiIlers).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
suspended. he thought, did not enter

suspended. he thought. did not ente
into the motion.
OF no avail. the chair ruling stiff that
the second motion was out of order.
Inc pendinE question was called and
tne ,S chair put Senator Early's motion
Jordan bin. The ayes and noes wero
called and the motion failed by one
Senator Brock, who voted twice the
day before In favor OF u similar mo-
ton. despite the earnest solicitation
OF the "antie." declined to vote ether
Tho Senators voted as follows
G mnnsnn Drewry. EARLY. Echols, Ed
Hartman. Hart. Hobbs. Holt. Lesner'
nniassie. Moneure. Montague. Parr Paul.
W' eoden5 sowdes Thornton Watkins
c Noss.Blanks. Featherston. Gayle.
GG5ravatt. Mapp. Royal. Saunders. Smith.
i"Venner. tucker. Walker West-12.
Fix Vote for . O'Clock.
With their last overture spurnod hv
the '.drys." a number of the opposition
senators coniided in audible whispers
ia o 'n ac, immediate INN neighbors that the
htoition fight OF 1912 From this time
on they said, It was their Intention
r 20 ignore more IT'S very existence and to
sideration on the floor. 1t proved the
darkest hour before the dawn for a
minute iater the senate had adODtcd bv
an almost unanimous vote Sena tor
fuckers motion fixing the end of the
memorable fight for o'clock to-day
Conlectures as to the moving force
behind Senator, fuckers resolution
Went the rounds OF the Senate and
saileries, Many were inclined to at
tribute 1t 20 the fiery speech of Sena-
Tor Early calling the Senate to a per-
formance. of It's duty. To others it
looked like a graceful bow to the In
evitable on the part OF the "drys," IN
the interest of the Legislation awaiting
disposal In tho short time sim re-
manning.
Confident Of Victory.
Opponents OF the Jordan bill will
repair TO the fray in the Senate cham
Der this morning. confident OF victory
OF the antis laid claim to the votes
OF TWENTY-FIVE of the forty Senator's
Developments during the last few days
seem to indicate that the bill viii lose
by a vote of twenty-four to sixteen
Eleventh hour surprises are expected
by a number of the dry Senator's. with
little apparent justifcati IN.
Although the entire session to-day
Is available for debate on the meas
ure. neither side, 1t is b slieved, will
take IN its full quota OF time. The
conviction is general In both camps
that no amount of debate will be able
TO make votes. the sentiments OF prac-
tically every Senator having long ago
been ascertained and tabulated. a ma
iority of six or eight against the meas
ure represents tho mean average Of the
prophecies venturcd last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
smytl, IIcnrjng po,tponed.

AZ the request OF counsel for the pro.eeu-
zion the preliminary hearing OF the two
Smyth brothers. james and Thomas charg-
ed with an attack negro. William
jackson. In the Southern stock Yards. was
postponed yesterday morning ny Magistrate
Puryear In tho Henrico Courthouse until
Saturday March g.
James Smith Is charged with tclonious as
snult. and Is out on 1900 bail while
Thomas Smyth Is resting under warrant
Tor assault The attack occurred Thurs
aay morning az the stoGlS Ynrd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02

New Orleans, March LIT is est.
mated that Louisiana Will feel the ef-
to the extent of $4,000, 900 or more
annually Various estimates were
made to-day By sugar experts ranging
from Sl0,o00.0o0 to S2O.0oO,00Q. the
opinion that the smaller figure would
come nearer the mark. The basis upon
which these stimates were made was
not explained. The news from WASH
ington that free st5ar' had been APP
proved by the Democratic caucus was
received with keen interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
EXAMPLE SET by DAUGHTER
Is FOLLOWED HY MOTHER
[snec,nl 70 INC Tlmes.pisratch.l

Harri.onburg. Va. March l.-B. 81. Bush
org. q local newspaper man, and Mrs. Bertha
CalwelI. proprietor OF The Heights. FASH
ionnbie boarding place. left Harrisonburs a
day or Two ago on the Southern Railway,
and last night a message came announcing
their wedding IN Baltimore. Mrs. Calwell
is n sister OF General John z. Role. and
Colonel o. B. Roller. former Mayor OF f-ar-
rlsonbnrg. ard widely known. Mr.. Bushoae
did Newspaper work in Richmond.
Just three months ago to the day, The
Heights was the scene OF similar romance
when Miss Frances Calwell. beautiful
daughter OF Mrs. calwell's. slipped away tc
Washington with c. A. Murphy. OF Roanoke
and marr!ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02

Special LocnI Data for Ye..o
. noon temperature
{, T. NJ. temperature ..''''' 81
mum NJ temperature up TO ~
Minimum temperature nm 80 40
+. NJ .........
Mean temperature .''''''.. rs
Normal telnpernturn ''''.'...'... 81
DLeiiciency In Temperatures
deficiency in temperature .i o
-" g
'Accum. deficiency In temperature
since January ,....... an
''u''cie''cy IN rainfall since March
<AcGum deficiency in rainfall since
january 90
~ local observation q r. III. Yexterday.
Hunidltv '...'...... SO
Wind. diroction .'.'''....s.... AZ
Wind veInrit,. ''''''........... n. G.
Yeathar '''.............. 5
.'..ts... Clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02

The January report OF tho Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company. Issued yesterday.
shows net rccc!pts amounting IA 'G';f 20
This however. is los % sii5.5s2.2t iN not
IevcnGc ComrHrrI with the same nioath
last ycn' and is due TO the increased cost
OF operat o3s and higher ;rxcs. Not receipts
for the seven months from July 10 jan
uary 81 were sS $50 4js As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
NEGROES WILL. MAKE FIGHT.
40 Meet In Richmond and Nnme D.lv
EnIeh To National f.nnrnnII

40 Meet In Rtchmond and Name Dele
Sntea TO National Convention.
Norfolk, Va, March l-At mnss
meeting OF negroes In this city TO.
night, 1t was decided to hold n State
convention In Richmond In April 10,
the election OF delegates to tho ma
tional convention.
1t was stated that tho negroes w,,I
,5nhke a strong hight for recognition Ga
'lhe councils OF the Republican part,
hHa VIII not support any candidate
VINO approves of the lilly white" pro.
SraIn oil me organization leaders lr
Virginia. There are 1000 nerroa :.
qualified to vote in Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02

Thomas Abrams. alias Thomas Granger.
an engineer, was arrested last night on n
charge OF dsordcriy conduc; hy Sergeant r.
VI. Kraft. lie resisted arrest, md thar
charge was also entered against his name
on The hotter. II is understood that Abrams
10 wanted on warrant charging him with
wing lmproper lamaunse oNer the tnle nhn ne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02

or her PARENTS at Scotland Neck. y c..
OF Mrs Thomas NJ. Robertson. duugh:-
er-!n-lh" =. Mrs. Marina II. Robertson.
OF AinHeFs- Mrs, Robertson's home
was al TWIN Falls Idaho, but for sew
era mont. past she had been visit
ING reHti'' in Virginia and North
SaroHHi. sac died as result nt
burns she E.ccived While at her faith
cf nome bout two weeks ago. Be
sides her parents. Mira Robertson IS
shrvivef by her husband and three
small children.
ID. T.. Shcnlor.
tSpecialto The Times D ispntch]
Brian " March Id. +. Shealor
d!ed "edna lay morning at II O'Clock.
alter lia-ering Illness CT several
Years duration. He was about TWEEN
tS-eish. years OF age. was unmarried
and leaves % mother and six brothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
A Simple Relief for
Cold in The Head
(By request.)

(By request.)
a cold in the head can be relieved almost
instantly by placing a small piece OF
Mcntolatcd Suet we'll up i'll each nostril-
drug store. 1t should be kept in every
home, as it is also !. specific for Group
applied over yiie lungs and on the throat
ard covered with Z warm cloth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
Thicycs Entnr stnr.

Tie store OF Steiner & Brother u, East
sroad Street, was entered Thursday night
'y thieves and several pairs OF trousers were
stolen, according TO Il repor; made TO the
notice yesterday morning. The place was
turned topsy-turvy. and unsuccessful effort,
were made 20 open the safe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
In Toilette stiu in Fight.

Madison. Wis, March 1T shall
continue In the contest as q candidate
Tor well defined principles. and for a
oehnite program OF legislation. which
once enacted into law, will break tn,
hold Of privilege on the Industrial NJ,
of the people and free them from tn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
'1Usin' liz Grammar"
eyes, Harold, 1t Makes Grandma
Feet Feel Just Like Yours, Free
from Tiredness, Aches
and Cornsr'

Your papa and mamma, your grandpa
and your grandma all use riZ, Harold
And you'll use it, too, when you get 10 DC
a man. Then you feet will never hurt. or
get tired. That's why we all use TIZ. :"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
Tire Destroys oilhnuse.

4 small oiIhomse OF the chesa peako and
Ohio Railway on the bank OF the Cam, be-
~ cen seventh and Eighth Streets WAS nrac-
tically destroyed by Are OF unknown origin
last night about 1850 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
Fire Does s.3 Dup,nrc

ABOUT go damage was done last night
about $40 o'clock by fire which was started
by the explosion OF an oil stove at 2sos East
Marshall Street. The b6ze was extinguish-
ed by Engine Company No ! IN charge OF
Chief Ralo. No one was hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
WEATHER.

orecnsti VirSinIn-Fafr ,,d
49,. ny sunday increasing cIonTI.
hessi light TO moderate north n,,,uI
dnr in.. .mr1iinnIt'nir Saturday; sun
MaTiner west portion, mouerate an u
and. northeast winds north
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
OBITUARY
FuncrnI or NIr.. rnllarh
Ispes.AI % Ine Illnes. Is "a

ISpeC!aI 70 ne Ilnts- DIS Iatch.1
Etna Mills. Va. March THE fu-
neral OF Mrs Kate Nelson Pollard
was conducted yesterday BY Rector
stephen o. Southall. ana tnc body was
inferred IN tn. family burying ground
on the plantation. Wyoming" the late
nome OF Mrs. Pollard. wncrc she was
reared and lived all OF her llfc, except
the time spent al school Mrs. Pol
lard married John c. Pollard. who di I'd
IN 1879 There were no children. Her
Benson. who lived with her. ana a
half-uncle. Benjamin Brockenbrough,
OF Tappahonnock. The palI-bearers
were her nearest nclghbogs : r. Redd,
pr. =: IS Converse, Lone Jones. Bcv-
erly Steavens, T +. Steavcns and =. II
Eubank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
Inns I.nther Arres..a

j. II RoNsey. q .hocmskor 80 ,,,.
. ~ am street was arrested yesterday =,
variant Charging him with nssat,i,in ''
'oh' j. W. Rowsey. OF 1910 West Main ST.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
His Case Continued.

! The case Of Charles L. Woodward accus-
ed OF assaut!ng his wite, was continued
yesterday IN Police Court until Tuesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
%. T.. Shcalor.
FUNERAL NOTICE

YATES-The burial OF c. G. YATES
WI! be az Oakwood Cemetery SAT-
GRDAY, March .. 1912, AT 1880 a. NJ
Serv.-cs VII be at the grnva
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
DEATHS

PoLI-Died. at the rcsidcnle of his
parents, 1912 East Franknr street.
at $3.50 FRIDAY. March !, 1gI pE:TT n
Poll. son of 3 :. ana Natalina Poll
aged four months
Funeral THIS Saturday APTER
NOON nj . O'clock from Ia resi-.
dence.. Friends and acquainiance in
vitcd to attend.
5AUVAGER-Died M her vasidence
1909 Mosby street. Friday. aiarch i,
at \: NJ, ANN z. sAuVAGER
(nee Garyl, AGED thirty-seyen. She
Is survived by husband md two
children. one sister, Mrs Charles
Gary. -,
Funeral from Union Station NJ. e.
Church, p, NJ. TO-DAY. lstermcnt
in lakewood,
GRIFFIN--Died, at her residence. 14I4
lis p NJ, Miss S aIHRaARhr a i; +.
: FIN.
Funeral notice later. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02

ISpecIAI 20 TIC Times y Is patch.J
tFcdericksburG. Va. March H.
John IL. lierndon. of Locust Grove.
day nj his home of heart failure, aged
siXty-sevcn years. His wife and ten
children survive him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
Mrs. Idn rrIcssnleI

lSpecia! 10 The Times b!spatch]
Mrs. Ida Priessmcr. wife o! L. Press
mer. died at her home here last night
after brief Illness. aged thirty-five
years. she is survived by her husba nd
and one child The remains were taken
to-day to her former home in Wash
ington. whore the funeral services
VII! be held Saturday afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02

tSptcIHl 10 INC IlMes-D . rutch.
Fredericksburg. Va. March L.
Beverley VI. Patton. wen known
young man of Stafford county, died last
night OF consumption al the acme of
MS parents, aged twenty-tDur years.
He is survived by his parents. five
brothers and six sisters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
AN Ounce Of Proven
lion Is Worth a Pound
Of Cure

Better get that safe now. to-day
ana noi %ait until It is too late TO
ga! YOU can save about % per cent
from $50 To s2,oOl.
IL. L. MARINES SAFE; 4 LOCK CO., INC.
H. I, in>c"mbc, Sales Munger.
nos ''9'll South Eighth Street. City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02

Special to The TimeS-D lSpatch1
fredericksburg, va. March L.
t. r.. CovinGton. q well known citizen
of CulDpcr county ana n Confederate
veteran. died suddenly at his home
near Stevenaburf yesterday, aged sixty
six years. He was Il natire " Essex
county, and served throughout the
war. He was three times married,
and is survived by severa. children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02

Especial TO The Times Dispaich.1
Middlcburg. Va. March l.-alrs. Jas.
w. RAMSAY died Thursday morning at
bourne Mills. Louloun COUNT. she
leaves. besides he" husband t,yo sons
and four daughters and & uu.nbcr Of
other relatives.
Mrs Thomas ". isoIcrison.
Especial 10 The Times Disputch.1
Amherst. Va, March IN, ~ has
reached here of the death OF tHc home