davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-05-31

Wanted = A good milk COW. Cal
Phone Ranch 1873.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-05-31

Chautauqua season tickets for sale at
the Enterprise office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-05-31

Wanted. Stock to pasture, ST per
month. Wiley Robertson. Phone Blue
1924. Il
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-05-31
PROGRESSIVE
REPUBLICAN COLUMN

Matter appearing under this head
ing is published by request. and
should not be understood to be the
editorial expression OF the Enterprise
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-05-31
FAMILY TELEPHONE
ORGANIZATION

Modem conditions have
brought about the need for
what might be called a long
distance telephone organiza-
ton of the family. when
in doubt. telephone" is an
axiom that ought to be i'm
pressed upon every member
Of tho family going on a
journey. or to live at a dis
lance. The mother can reach
her children at school. and
children should be required
to telephone home occas-
ionaIly. When husband or
wife set out on a journey a
telephone itinerary should be
jotted down and left behind.
Members OF the family
travelling should not be con-
tent with providing means by
which those left at home
may reach them quickly. but
should communicate with
the home frequently. and
particularly when there is
bad weather. transportation
delay. disturbance Of public
order, or any other unusual
condition where the traveller
happens to be. Bad news
flies fast. and is magni6ed by
distance. These things cause
apprehension at home.
No other medium conveys
the personal assurance and
causes such peace of mind
asthe long distancetelephone
talk can give.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-05-31

Wanted-25 or so women. boys and
girls to pick peas the first of the week.
6. B. Samples. Phone Ford $40
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-05-31

For Sale-Spring wagon. A. S. Par
son. Alb S. Main St. 4etf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-05-31
FE:NLAs0N
= or Rent

Groom House, No. 211
N. 14th street, modern
barr, etc, $500
7-r0On7 House, No, 705
S. 14th street, modern,
barn, etc, $500
S=rO0H1 House, No. All
N. 18th, modern, $3.50
5=rC ON House, No. 314
Elm Ave-, $1,000
A=rOOn1 House, No. COG
N. 9th street, $1,000
7=rO ON House, N. 9th
street, $1,000
5O=roon House, No.517
N. 18th street, $4,000
Y=roOn1 House, No SOL
S. 14th street, $1,000
3=roo ON House, N. 9th
street, $500
4=FO ON House, No. 6O5
N. 10Th street, 500
Groom, House, No, 1908
Walnut Ave-, $40.
Groom House, No. POI
N. 4th street, 81
Groom House, No. Cpl
S. Main street, $12
7 per cent and s per
cent money to loan In
any quantities.
FENLAS0N
Rocky Ford, Colo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-23

que la demanda carece de hechos sufi-
cientes para determinar una causa de
accion, y colicediendo la demandada
un plazo de diez dias para contestar la
demanda.
Julia Valois, ct al, vs. Juan Escobar
ct al. No al Reivindicaci6n La Cor
tie llamo este pleito juicio oral por su
orden de senalamiento Y comparecieron
ambas parties por medic de sus respecti-
vos abogados, anunciando estar listas
para ell acto; y presentando el deman-
dado Juan Escobar una enmienda su
contestaci0n, que flle admitida despues
de oidas las parties. tomando exception
los demandantes.
Seguidamente los demandantes intro
dujeron sus pruebas. consitentes en-
documentos que fueron marcados con
las Ietras de la A. la H.. Y fueron asi
relacionados por ell taquigrafo en- su re-
cord, y admitidos por la Corte mas dos
documentos que fueron rechazados. to-
mando exception los demandantes.
cinco testigos .Wramentados ante el Sc
cretario. Fin este estado los de-
mandantes dieron por terminadas sls
pruebas. Y ell demandado meneionado
soicito que Sc desestime la demanda
por insuficiencia de la prueba para OBJ
tener una sentencia Y Ell este estado
Sc suspendi6 ell acto Y la session hasta
las , p m.
A cuya hora Sc reanud6 la session Sc
continue el acto de dicho juicio. con
asistencia de ambas parties por medic
de sus respectivos abogados. los que ar
gumentaron oralmente acerca de la mo-
ci6n de non suit pegdiente. Y la Corte
les concedio dichas parties. cinco dias
de plazo para presentar briefs en- apoyo
de suS peticlones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-23

y para las mrchedumbres. Su accion es-
tupefaciente no Sc ha disipado todavia.
A la humanidad le rueda La cabeza an
da vacilando desde que 10 absorbio. No
sabe nj puede resucitar la vida del pa
ganismo; no quiere volver al temple no
halla fuera de el los paraisos anuncia-
dos; Sc hastfa de la revolucion; juzga
lnslficiente la pasada; prepara la nue.
va, cada vez mas grande y la sigue ell
desengano, cada vez mayor Es la le-
vadura de Rosseau que trabaja todavia,
actiyamente, EN- las entranas del mum
do.
Miguel S. Oliver
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-23
Resoluciones y Sentencias.

Agosto II de 1912
Jose Avalo Sanchez. VS.. Rafaela Po-
rrata. ct al. No 1916 Una resoIuci0n
igua Sc dict6 en- este caso al No. 1913.
seguido por Jose Avalo Sanchez. VS..
Maria j Porrata, ct al, en- ell dia de
hoy
Agosto l9 de 1912.
Jesus NJ. Rossy Ex-parte No. 1862.
Division de herencia La Corte. siendo
Ell .juez de eSta Secci0n la parte petioio-
maria en- este asunto. orden0 ell trasla-
do del msmO la Secci0n segunda. 10
lue verificara el Secretario de acuerdo
con la ley.
Carmen Pascual EX-parte. No. 1894
lncapacldad. La Corte, vista la fanza Y
.el Juramento prestado por la tutora EN-
este caso asi como la inscription CORES
pondiente lie discerni6 el cargo.
Coll Cuehi IInos.. VS.. Lorenza Cape.
lla. No. 5639. Indemnizaci0n etc La
Corte dicto una resolution en- este case.
deseStlmando la exception previa de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-23
S0BRINOS De ZQUlERDO & Co.
.. EN- G.
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, PR.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
tMPORTADORES EXPORTADORES
Agentes Generates
Agentes Generates

De los Vapores asaanioos espanoles de Pnos lzqued
& Co, de Cadiz
Del famoso Vcrmouth "ClNZANO" de Torno
Dc los renombrados Vnos Rojanos, bancos rojos. dc
las "BODECAS RIOJANAS", de Madrid.
De Il Cerveza ngesa " 7 J" roja marca TENNENT.
De los superiorcs Aceites de Olivia. "TENA. dc
Scvilla.
dc otros productos de Europa, de gran consume en-
esta Isla
ntroductores escala uncos recepores, de as
excslenes ACETTUNAS SEvLLANAS que vendemes preco
iados envasadas potvs auo<tct especiales COS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
MISSION OF CHURCH
is TO REFORM WORLD
Dr.. Poteat Attacks
Modem Journalism

PetessbsPgs Va, November lo-An
aaaaalt uDoa 0eAssD tsosaalls0 ~
Dr.. w. L. Psaeat, DsesS4eoS 81 WAKE
Fesesa Csalege. North Carolina. n
Als ses0sa % eehAlets VIII CAsks-
tianSty eo-algha. aaFked tAe elese
e The eAGhay.ointh aoAoaa esnven.
tion Of the Visgisla Baptist Genefel
Ass0elatls0.
"Pleytng ~ the Names 81 eFlns
n tyDe ~ iseh htSh, gfvisg Sicssss
aetalls 81 eouFt proceedings freo
Which eooPts have exelsaed boys,
anA eaFSyiag these details into the
hsns.~ Dr.. PSteat declared. "the
nsAesn DewspsneP drains the sewers
IT eivilAsatlsn saA Deisons the fess-
tains se 0srality, an1 yes hssA
yous nSse, hnt make - protest."
He sala that science aa1 conditions
that eon BE changed ~ CAFtsttas
sentinent are In eeaAset With Chris
tianlty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
OBITUARY


"CDHS We n
Henry v. B. Moore. hfty-seven year.
ing at his residence. 2O13 Floyd Ave.
nue.. The funeral will take place from
his late home at o'clock Tomorrow
afternoon. Mr.. Moore Is survived 81
his widow. Fannie Dickerson Moore
one son. Henry Franklin. and one SIS.
ter. Mrs b. ~ Jacob. He was q mem
Der Of Ric.E-ond Lodge OF Odd-Fel
lows.
wuliaa 9. COnne1.
William S. Conner died suddenly yes
terday at his home In Henrico County
in the twenty-seventh year of his age
The funeral will be conducted from
Oakland, the home OF his mother
MrA F. n. Conner. at $50 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
James II. Groves.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Fredericksburg, Va, November 49,
James H. Groves. a well-known citizen
of Stafford County. died at his home
last evening from the effects OF an ac-
and becoming entangled in the run
ming gear When he was found the
team had stopped and Mr. Groves waa
unconscious He was taken home, lateE
became paralyzed and death soon re-
suited He 10 survived by his wife
three sons and two daughters
Mrs. Susan L. r. Goodwin.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch-J
Blackstone, Va. November lA-Ars
Susan Lacy Tuggle Goodwin. widow
Of Judge Charles =. Goodwin. died
this evening. at SIS o'clock in hel
one years old She leaves ten Children
eight Of whom were with her when
she passed away. The children are r.
T. GOODWIN. of Athens. Ga; Peterson
Goodwin. Houston; Texss; MA Ian
wyn NOrfhRmDtOH Aa3l. u b q
GOODWIN. norfolk: Mrs- c. r Kuyi
and W. L Goodwin, CT Richmond: Mrs
s A. Wood. Berryville: Mrs. John A
NcSpaFrau. lancaster County. Ponnsyl.
pepper. Besides her children, she leaves
two sisters, MrA Robert G. Thornton
Of Richmond, and Mrs. 9. d. Davies
and two brothers. r w. Tuggle. Black
stone, and John Tuggie. Nottoway
81. Wa = member OF cS Sc cn%seh' e, a.
neral will be conducted By the Rev
IT. H. Lacy. assisted by Rev. r L
McNair, In St Luke's Episcopal Church
Blackstone. on Thureday morning a
IL o'clock, and burial win Be In the
old Homestead Cemetery at Ravens
II. sessstse..
Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Fredericksburg. Va. November Is
u. H. Sebastian, one Of the most prom
inent laI"eIS VI WeotOs SsSsV $3.50
lty. died several days ago At George
Washington Hospital in Washington
lof cancer Of the liver. aged nfty-dve
years. He was . native OF Kfne
George County. and owned large
plantation on the Potomac River Just
south of Colonial Beach. He vas ons
Of the directors Of the Bank Of West
located at Colonial Beach.
Mr.. sebastian never married He u
survived BY one brother and two sis
tiers. He Rft q considerable estate.
He was buried in the family burytne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
AIRMEN HAVE FALL

The three occupants Of a hy1roaeroplane
received cold bath yesterday afternoon.
but escaped with nothing worse when the
machine dropped suddenly TO the surface OF
til. James River from q short height. The
achine. which Is the invention o. Green.
how Johnston. OF Richmond. and is manu-
featured by the Virginia Aerial Company.
Was being driven by the inventor. while A.
Larsstah Johnston and Captain w. F. Sale
had seats on the two pontoons. The left
ponton was crushed. but otherwise the ma
chine was not damaged
Although the inventor has Out the hydro
as!oplane through numerous tests the
James River this is the first accident that
has be fallen the airman. The trial fight
yesterday was made down the river. begin
ming At Twentieth Street. Rising to q height
OF nifty feet anc manoeuvrinG gracefully n
the air. the machine responded to the con-
airnan. however. cut OF the engine the
plane lost momentum too rapidly and fell TO
the water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20

Queries was brousht from the .Henrice
County jail. where he has been todoeo tos
STATE Penitentiary Yesterday afternoon ano
lodged In murdereN ~.
In this dreary row Of coils there are new
housed four men under Guard Penn's carr
who will suffer capital punishment n the
electric chair within four weeka In addition
to Quarles. there are the two Aliens. sentenc-
ei for execution on December II. ana Harvey
D. Looney. 10 die November - for the muir.
der o! Oscar Martin.
Quares was arrested last summer for N
attic mpted attack on Mis- AaEgSs Robinson
Of Richmond. but was Identified a. the -.
saiiant o! Miss Myrtle Rouse while awsitina
trial for the Richmond crime. He was I'm
msdiately taken to Hanover. tried for the
Ashland outrage and convicted. He was sen.
fenced to die on December
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20

who was killed last Friday at La
fayette, twenty miles west Of Roanoke.
by the overturning Of q boiler. were
brought here Saturday afternoon and
inferred in the Amherst Cemetery. Rev.
C. A. Ashby. rector Of Ascension Epis-
copal Church, read the burial service
at the grave Mr.. Andrews leaves =
widow. who was Miss Maude Bryant.
Of this place. and several children.
Mrs.. Bette A.sBagby.
Especial to The Times-Dfspatch-l
Meherrin. "a, November 1s.-Ars.
Bette A. Bagby, aged seventy mine
years, died At the home OF her sister.
Mrs. I. NJ. knight, at Waynesvtile. N
c.. on Friday last. and was buried
near here Sunday: Her life was spent
in Prince Edward County. near TINS
place. up to a rev years ago: when:
at the death Of her husband, she went
to North Carolina that she might be
with her people. She had been In
feeble health for about two years. The
following brothers and sisters survive
her: Mrs. L. W. knight and II. T.
Thaxton. WaynesviIle. n G.: Ben Thax-
Moilie Nelson. Of Prince Edward Coun-
~.
Dr.. A. }. Ellis.
TSpecial to The Times-Dfspatch.J
weldon, n. c., November 19.-Dr. A.
J. Ellis, one of the best beloved ana
most honored physicians Of Northamp.
ton County: died suddenly Mend LAY
miles from Il home. IN . lonely SEC .
seventy-ninth year OF hts age, and was
q member Of one Of the best known
families in the State.
Arrangements have been made Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20

There should be a definite object IN
every visit. The ministry should not
only be constructive. but instructive.
The minister in his visit should not get
Information but give information and
instruction. comfort. sympathize with
and guide the people. This Is the WORK
Of the pastor-preacher. and TINS III
what he does. The speakers message
TO the minister on visiting was: Go
that you may get, get that you may
give, give that you may guide.
Visttlng HELPS.
Or. l. T. Wilson followed Mr.. Doan
in the same Tine. Nothing. he says.
helps more than cheerful pastoral
visiting. A good ceal Of visiting can
be done on the street and In the bust
ness houses as well az in the homes.
and not always talking religion 1--WE
need to know human nature and adapt
ourselves to fndivfdualA."
Tho Rev. L o. Suddeth. the Rev. W.
b James and others gave their views
and opinions Of the bensflt Of pastora,
VISITING.
Of the Pastors Parliament The Rela-
lions Of the Pastor to Former Fields
and to His Ministerial Successors" was
tained that all the professional niceties
should be observed by q pastor who
leaves a charge. When he resigns he
should resign. and when he leaves he
should quit. He should give his sue
cessor a good send-off. Don't visit the
field, don't criticize him. don't give
him advice, don't interfere in his field !;
be a gentleman.
DR.. F. II. Martin. Rev. j. c. Duncan,
Dr. H w. Battle. Rev. A. r. Craft and
others spoke on this subject, all up
holding ministerial coutesies and gen.
tlemanly conduct as the course pastors
should pursue in their relations to
their successors. There should be no
jealousies among ministers.
ReaAing Tastes.
Discussion Of the last division Of
the parliament, How a Pastor Guides
the Reading Tastes Of His People"
was opened by the Rev. Willis waytA
The Bible especially was urged as the
great book for instruction and guild
ance. and this. in connection with de-
nominational literature and the choic-
est of books. both for recreation.
thought and Observation-Disclosures that
develop character. There were other
speakers on the subject. who urged
the careful selection Of Libraries for
the young. in order to train their
minds and characters Alright
The final session of the association
was held tonight. with addresses by
the Rev. George W. Mcdaniel d. D.
Of Richmond. and DR.. ". L Poteat.
president. Of Wake Forest College.
n. c.
The association. after a most har-
n,onfous and interesting session. ad-
tourned to meet next year In Lynch
burg.
Interesting Sessions.
Yesterday. with its reports on the
virginia Historical Society, missions.
Judson centennial In the morning. the
laymen's movement and home mission
building fund In the afternoon. and
orphanage and Temperance at night.
made up the busiest ana most impof-
tant day Of the Baptist General Asso-
citation :
The association was In session until
near IL o'clock last night Much Of the
business Of the association being over.
the attendance Of delegates was con-
siderably thinned out to-day. There
were a number Of exceptionally nne
ana earnest speeches on the various
subjects under consideration yester-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
NO APPEAL FOR oUARLEs

-sss car. Ree~ra O4esS Ne GfuO6D 10
Legal Msve for NsgrO.
Unless Governor Mann intervenes WIN
executive c!emency. Richard T. Quariee 2
Hanover negro. Will expiate ms crime ot ~
y,,n. AGAINST Miss Myrtle Rouse, At Ashland.
In the electric chair on December & Il vas
announced last night by H " Smith yr-.
counsel for Quar.ee. thar the record o. the
case does not Offer grounds for IN appeal
"a the supreme Court. but that there are
points which may carry weight with the Gov
ernor in the condemned neEros favor.
On an order from SUPERINTENDENT WOOD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
DEATHS

at his residence. 1ol3
Floyd Avenue. November lS. 1919 q
O'clock F p a. si;;v HENRY v y; y =
hio axe i, ae 'i leaves bis 1ife. Fsanis
Dickerson Moore. one son. Henry
Franklin. and one sister. Mrs. B. A.
Jacob.
THURSDAY. November u. ss
o'clock.
Monday. November
IS, 1912. at his residence, 91e West
Main: MR. TH0MAS PRESTON Ton
October s. is4s. ana leaves. besides
his wife, two sons. Mt. Harry L
CampoeIl. Mr.. T. Louis Campbell:
three daughters. Mrs. r Frank
Seaton, Of Philadelphia, Pa: Nra 9
Mrs. Herbert J. wash. Of this city.
The funeral viii take place fro1
the residence Of Mr.. H J. Walsh. 80
North Sycamore. THIS (WednesdayD
AFTERNOON at S:3e o'clock
Nov nber IL, at s:1S
p. u. MRS NARY E TlNSLEf.
widow q J. =. Tinslsy. at her resi-.
dence. sls West Clay. after . iinses-
ing Illness. She leaves five dausn.
teri and three sons s 70 %orr1 RI, sne; y
W. Han, Mrs walter Hastinga
Misses ClaLde and Evelyn Tinsley.
ana NeSsrs Derwood, Aubrey ana
Russell Tiusley, OF this city-one
brother. W. A. TInsIey. Of Rsshncn@
ana one sister. Mss Sa11le 11nsIsy.
rSnersi TO-DAY at p. = frem
Marshall street Chr1stsau Church. ID.
teruent In Riverview Cemetery.
At r = nenday'
= CITY Hese'ssl wL s,nSs. a
Norfoik. va. aged seventy-nve years
Cause q death. spoplexy. he en-,
sreeO the army IN 1851 with Genera!
Wniiam Malone, Of Petersburg.
ccmSeay l. sixth virginia Resim.ns
serving throughout the war. oesns
caveureA thirty days before Lee sur.
rendered He vac paro!ed %
ssaysae 60 neeth q FONT Ls's'
Tusess, services ss . A, = fro.
o. Peters Cathedral Esgntn -
, OSaos esresta Intermens ~ scs'
dSosV section. HoJlyWeod Cemetery.
coMWR-Dsed. srd6eniy Tvee1ay
Sovnine az his home On Heertco
CSvWey. WILLIAM J. CONNER U
- tVeaty seventh year Of MS 49,
6u1egal from Oakland" the h00o
AZ m mother, Nh. q. u C0nnsS.
SssO 10. Seven Pines Road. THUR
Ds.Y HffEKNooE ss s:3s O'Clock
at her late residence.
S10 West Gay street. sunday. 10.
vember ~. ss 100 p NJ 1ARH =
TugSLEY, rsltct q yoAn y. Tlneeey.
DUsoeU1 oeeseo Sosoe'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20

Ny Stable bess says the Noah kems-
dies are the best he ever used. especially
the liniment for the cure Of sore shoulder,
With which We have 90 much trouble. He
also endorses your collie remedy - being
fine and cure cure."-T. J. Dosis. SHN.
Stais Rars, Lsssis~. Va.
I'VE have obtained - good, Il not
better. results from the use Of Noah's
Liniment than we did from liniments
costing S. 90 per medium sized bottle. -
Norfolk and Portsmouth! Tyagster Co.,
NaJotk. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20

gr0und In King George County. neex
Round Hill Church, by the side OF MS
mother.
Mr.. Nanale II. WaaAell
Especial to The Times-Dtspatch.l
Charlottesville, Va. November "
Mrs. Mamie Montgomery WaddelI.
widow Of Lyttleton Waddell. for years
editor Of the Staunton Spectator, died
last night in the eighty-fourth year
Of her age. The funeral was held AZ
10 o'clock this morning at the nome
of her daughter. Mr.. McGehee. and
the body was taken to Staunton Tor
interment in TAorn Rose Cemetery
Mrs. waddell was born near Goshen:
Augusta County, and her childhood
was spent at Poplar Grove. near the
Old Stone Church, not far from Staun.
tom. She obtained her education at
Staunton and Waynesb0ro. and after
her marriage to Nj. Waddell they lived
at Churchvflle, and In 1874 moved to
Charlottesville. Mr.. Wadde1l died in
1885. Mrs. waddell Il survived by
two daughters, Ms Mc0ehee and MS
J. B. " God. and by two sons. James
N. waddell and william ": WaddelI
and BY fourteen grandchaldren ana
one Kreat-grandck1ld.
Foneral 81 AftA1P An3FeWg.
Especial TO The Times-DtSp4tcn-J
Amherst. Va, November 1s.-The re-
mains OF Arthur Andrews. An engfneer
on the Norfolk and Western Railroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20

Ar the meeting night At O'Clock Of
the Board Of Police Commissioner the hear
ing Of the charges OF neglect Of duty pre-
felred against Captain Of Detectives r j.
Mcmahon BY Acting Chief Of Police George
T. Pollock viii take Jtace- The charges OF
physical disability which have been made
against several officers win also come MP at
this time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20

Carroll Land. nineteen ysar1 old. was a.
rested laSt night on q warrant charging him
with aA8Auiting hi0 elder brother. H. q.
Land. At the home Of their mother. Afa +.
Land. Of No. West MARSHALL Street. For
no known reason the youth 10 said to have
tried to shoot his brother with . twenty
fwo-catbre fife. but the bullet failed 20
explode, and he 10 then ALLEGED to have
struck him with the weapon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
AMONG THE SPEEDERS


W c. Mathews. a machinist. employed By
q local motor company. was fined 500 ana
costs yesterday morning in Police Court FOR
speeding automobile In Monument Ave-
rue Mathews. who was arrested BY MOTOR
cycle Officer Clarke. defended htmsef ~
saying ne testing the car. Justice
Crutchneid informed him he had no right to
exceed the speed limit. and imposed the
usual fine. An appeal to the Hastings Court
was taken,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
FUNERAL NOTICE

FUNERAL OF 3lRA
MARY e. TINSLEY will take placo
from Narshall Street Chrtstfa0
Church THIS wednesday, EVE
MING at 5 o'clock. Friends and &C.
auaintances invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20

Il have been using Noah Remediee On
our stock with the best results. and end
them to be the best remedies Of their
kind and recommend them to stock own
en."-D. J. Griffin. Sxps. PsSifssssO1.
CelYss6ie, S. 6.
I'VE find Noah's Liniment to be the
best liniment we ever used. We have 100
head Of mules and horses on this farm.
and do not know how we could keep our
stock going il we did not use Noah's Lini-
ment and Noah's Collie Remedy. &C. J.
Rkew. Supervisor Stale Fas1, Hoifsx.
N. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
the funeral service Tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock.

the funeral service Tomorrow mo1ne
ing at II o'clock
Jannes NadlsoD HayDakex.
Especial to The Times-Dispateh.I
Winchester, Va. November Ia
James Madison Haymaker. who was q
member Of Company n. Thirteenth VIZ
gtnia Infantry. Colonel A. r. Hin COM
handing: was present when Chambers
burg. Pa. was burned, and who after
the war assisted as a contractor In re-
building the city. died to-day, In hio
seventy-eighth year. after lingering
illness. He had been at various times
during the past thirty years captain OF
the Friendship Fire Company and mem
Der Of the Winchester City CouDcaI.
and was q member OF the latter body
at the time of his death. He leaves .
widow. formerly Miss Lucy Dayie OF
Chambersburg: one son. two daughtess,
two brothers and one sister
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20

[Speola1 % The TImeS.DlSpatcAl
Alexandria. Va, November 1S-John
T. Nails, eighty-nve years old, . M
tive Of Culpeper. . resident OF tosD
city most OF his life, diei early to-day
AZ his home. His wife survives