davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-26
Gov. AldriCh Will
Not Call an Extra
Session at Lincoln

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 25.-(Special)--
Governor Aldrich says that there will
lie nothing doing on the demand Of
Mike Harrington for g. special session OF
the Legislature, SO that law can be
passed enabling the bull moose conven-
ton to get ticket in the field. Moth
ing short of war. pestilence or famine
will cause me to call an extra session
Of the legislature" said the governor
this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-26
The Weather

Forecast for Monday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota-Local
mowers and cooler.
For Iowa-Unsettled, probably followed
by showers and cooler.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-26
r,re,n.r IxiIled at Rock River.

RAWLINs, Wyo., Aug. 25-(special)
Albert c. Wallace of Cheyenne, fireman
on No. 4, the Atlantic express, was in
stantly killed at Rock River, on the
Union Pacific, today, when he stepped in
front of No. 8. the westbound fast mail
train. His body was ground to pieces.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-26

shriver Gives Figures.
Several days ago County Assessor
Shriver certified to the Board of County
Commissioners his figures on the assess
able property for municipal and school
purposes and the figures were given to
Anthes to be checked. Antilles report
questioned the figures of the assessor.
The two agreed that the value of prop
erty taxable for county revenue is $A.-
S1.794, but as to the property taxable for
city and school district revenues they
differed.
Antilles placed the value of property
taxable for the city at $33,440,6S6, while
shriver's figure was $35.0S49SS. Antilles
figured that the property taxable for
school revenues totals $32,612 ssS; Shriver
put 1t at $S2,SOS,025
The differences between Anthes and
Shriver result from differences in their
interpretations Of the statutes governing
taxation of railroad and insurance COM
pany properties. Antilles holds that under
the terminal taxation law certain rail-
road properties are not taxable for munic-
ipal revenue, while Shriver contends that
they are.
Anthes' system.
Antilles reached his figure of $SS,44oes6
as the total of property, taxable for city
revenue by the following method:
Take the whole value Of railroad terlnl-
nails in Omaha, as fixed by the state
board Of equalization, and deduct there
from the value of all personal property
of the roads within the city limits, all
railroad lands and buildings within the
city limits and outside the right-of-way,
and all mileage within the city limits,
81, 4S9, 40. This leaves q remainder Of S2.-
S92Oe6, the total of railroad property
assessable for municipal revenue.
Now add the total of railroad property
assessable for municipal revenue, 1892
os5, and the total Of all property in the
city except railroad property, $3l,04s, sol,
giving a total Of $3S,440,6S6.
Antilles arrived at his total of valuation
Of property assessable for school purposes
as follows:
Railroad property taxable for school
purposes only, S,4S9,170
Insurance property taxable for school
purposes only, $135, 1872
Total property in the city except rail-
road property, $31,04S,591
Total, $50, ,672, ,Se3
Shriver reached his figure Of ss5o ,sss
as the taxable property for municipal pur-
poses by the following addition:
Total property In the city except rail-
road and insurance company property
s31 04S,591
Railroad property in the city except
personally lands and buildings. outside
the right -of-way and mileage, $685.. .095.
Railroad property which Ant11es says is
taxable for schools only, $1,4S9,170.
lContinued on Second Para.l =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-26

The levies for the villages for 1913 as
made by the county board yesterday
compared with those for 1912 are as fol-
loWc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-26
shriver Gives Figures.

A levy of / mill was made for the new
village of Ralston.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-26

Continued on Second Page,)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-26
BEST SPORTING NEWS

Right in The Bee day by Gag.
Full box scores of all big leagues.
Sport cartoons that hit the bullseye.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-26

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
HARRlSONBURG

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian)
HARRISONBURG, VA, Jan. IL
News reached here late last night that
Reuben A. scott, seventy three years
old. had fallen into an -open~ Are
place AT his home at Port Republic.
His body was found on the hearth.
his arm and leg charred. 1t Is be-
lieyed that he died suddenly from a
stroke OF apoplexy, and fell forward
into the Fireplace. He was Com
federate veteran Mason and Odd Fell
low. a. prominent member of the dis
trict school hoard and well known
farmer. He leaves his wife. who was
Miss Saufiey, four children: ]. A.
Scott, OF Front Royal; ID. II. Scott.
ar Big Island: Mrs. George Maupin,
of Grottoes;, and Mrs. Maggie Sho-
walter, of Port Republic: a sister. Mrs.
Jasper Hawse. of Harrisonhurg; and
two brothers. NJ. A.. Of Port Republic,
and George L., OF Cuba. Ill.
Miss Lula Margatrite Thomas.
daughter of the Rev. r. =. Thomas. Of
Harrisonburg. and e. V. Crist. of Tim
herville, We're married last night by
the Rev A. =. Thomas. an uncle of the
bride Mr.. Crist. who il president
OF the Valley Poultry Show Associa :
ton, has recently become circulation
manager OF the Staunton Dispatch.
They will live in Staunton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
KEYESVILLE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.1
KEYSyILI.E. VA. Jan, lin
vitations have been received here an
nouncing the marriage OF Miss
Bianch Thompson. formerly OF this
place, to Charles Oliver Fulton, Jr..
January s. The marriage took place
at the home Of the brides parents
in Darian. Ga.
Mrs. j. S. Moore, OF Knoxville,
TENN. is spending some time at the
Keysville Hotel
Jere Lovelace, buyer for the
American Tobacco Company has NOV
ed his family here.
Mrs. II. c. Henry. of Petersburg,
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. f. McGehee.
Mrs. s. r. Tuggle, who was called
to South Boston. on account of the
Illness of her daughter, has returned
home.
Mrs. Wtlldrup of Lynchburg. Is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Crute.
Mrs. r. II. Wilson has returned
from n protracted stay in Louisa.
Mrs MoMurray and daughter, OF
Pittsburg, Pa, are visiting Mrs. w.
L. HALEY.
Mrs. r. w. VIM. of Richmond, has
returned home, after a stay OF some
weeks with Mrs. w. A. Via.
Charles A. Osborne is spending the
week in Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
FAVORS INSTITUTION
FOR FEEBLE-MlNDED

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
LYNCHBU kG, VA, Jan. 1l.-Dr.
A. S. Friddy. superintendent OF the
State epileptic colony. today stated
In an Interview that he was in favor
of the suggestion of the State board
OF charities ard correction, which was
also recommended in the Governor n
Message today, for the establishment
of an institution fur the feeble mind
ed on portion OF the farm belong
ing to the COLONY.
DR.. PTiddy said that he would he
glad to see the General Assembly finds
It's way clear to establish il.
AN institution for feeble minded
people could be located at the colony
and both institutions could and should
be under the same administration,
said DIR. Priddy.
This would make the administra-
tion of the suggested institution" he
went on, cost the State nothing. It
should be located at the State epilep-
tic colony and should. in fact, be a
part of that institution"
DR.. Priddy declared that there are
number of epiieptics now at the
State colony who should have the
training ths1 such EN- institution would
give and the Legislature would make
no mistake In providing for it as sug-
gested il 1t could find its way clear to
provide the funds for the additional
buildings that II would make neces-
, gary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
CITY IN DARKNESS
| ENDS CONVENTION
LIGHTS GO OUT IN RG
WHERE HORTICULTURALIsT
HOLD FORTH.
STORM ADDS EFFECT
SOCIETY, HOWEVER, ELECTS OFF,
GERS, = SELECTS hINGHB1Rts' --'-r
FOR MEETING NEXT
YEAR.
STORM ADDS EFFECT

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
HARRIsoNBURG. VA. Jan. H.
The Virginia horticultural Society
elected officers today as follows: Pres
ident. W. A. Pratt, OF stanton: vice.
presidents. DIR. s. 8. Guerrant, OF
Franklin county, W. Va; A. Sproul,
Of Augusta; Fl. r. Byrd. OF Winches-
ter: Ballard p. HUFF, OF Roanoke; c.
Purcell McCue, OF Aibemarle; r. N.
Thompson, of Harrisonburs; Treas
urer, T. w. Wooden. Of Albemarle: sec-
rotary, Walter Whately. OF Albemarle.
The Virginia Nurseymens Associa-
ton met and elected n. L. Shreckhise'
Of Augusta, president; j. L. Phillips,
of Staunton, vice presidents. and c.
y. Nenger, of Rockingham, secre-
tary- treasurer.
Reports show increasing demand for
Virginia grown trees. Resolutions
were passed endorsing the inspection
Of imported trees. The nurserymen
agreed to petition the virginia Legts-
lature for better county INSPECTION,
saying they are willing to pay higher
taxes II necessary. The present tax
Is twenty dollars.
City in Darkness.
A break down In the electric light
plant tonight suddenly threw the town
in darkness. The greatest convention
In the city history was In full blast
in two halls, with thousands of yisi-
tors here. Near zero weather and a
binding snoW storm added to the con-
fusion.
Lynchburg captured the next horti-
cultural convention for January 8,
1913 Charlottesville and Roanoke
contested.
Tonight at 10 o'clock the convention
came to a close, after remarkable
session of two days with u double pro-
gram and continuous performance
that never lacked for interest. In the
enormous warehouse of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company. in German
street, the exhibits of apples, by pro-
ducts of apples and orchard machin-
cry attracted seven or eight thou
sand visitors.
Award Of Prizes.
-Four blocks distant in the City As
sembly Hall expert orchardists ana
| fruit men from all over the United
| States gave lectures. speeches and adj
| dresses, with educational qstereopu-
con views and music added Yesterday
| the judges had n hard time doing their
| work with the crowd around them and
| t1he awards were not announced un-
| til this morning. Today was the big
| GGy.
I The following prizes were awarded
! to the ladies for the best exhibits OF
| apple byproducts, such as marmalade
| jelly. apple honey. sweet pickle, APP
| pie butter cider. vinegar. whole pickle
! pies, dumplings, fritters, sauce, anG
| canned apples: all made from apples
| The winner were: Mrs. w NJ. Miller
| of Bridgewater. "a kinds, first prize
! $40; Mrs. c. NJ. Boruri, of Strasburg
| kinds, second prize, IS; Mrs. w c
Hoover. of Timberville. kinds, third
| prize. $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
MACHIPONGO SUFFERS
$4,000 FIRE LOSS

Especial 10 The Richmarid Yirsiaian.1
CAPE CHARLES VA, Jan. ii
A fire which threatened 10 wipe out
the town OF Machipongo, few miles
from this place. broke out this after
noon The fire started In the attic
OF the general merchandise store of
.asss1avss s3eissa. Htfd originated from
defective flue. Almost the entire
took OF goods, valued at $4,000. were
consumed. Much damage was also
done to tho stock and fixtures of the
postoiiice. which is located In the
store The flames spread to the resi-
'tcnce OF John Saunders, and were
cxtinguishcd after considerable dam
age TO the building. The railroad
station also caught fire and was
saved hy the diligent efforts of rail
road employees.
Raymond Bradley. n clerk, had a
narrow escape. He jumped from q
second story window In the Bell a.
Nelson building, just as the roof fell
in. Several other buildings were
slightly damaged. The town is with
out a FIRE fighting apparatus. The
loss on all buildings win probably
reach $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
WAYERLY

,r, pt.S.a x,.;,,
~, s.,, ~ .o -. W ~
=. ~ .,.a.t ~.
~. .on, ~ xs,..,s. 49,
S.,. -.t,rraa ,,o,,
" 'inciaH nus ,. III.
assy, ~ ~, w" IN, s,s- .....,, NJ.
, =, VI, ~, 80,
d. r. opp, III 49,. 49,. :.
oiier - nr, a.
suest =. INC ho.ns ~ ~, '. .
r"y VI go ,-;.. -,
Miss 4aiian 800. a.. yva,,,
80. 49, ha y. .-has.
l ,".t ~. -4oi
ps.,,, .a nf;ss
,,,ia Ss p aaanes yTaLas.,a ,,s,,ad
s..a.a -. y.,a...u,,. .sis 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
WILLIAM AND MARY
LOSES TO TRINITY

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
DURHAM n. G.. Jan. l1.--By the
score of So to l6 Trinity College bas-
ketball team tonight defeated the
team from William and Mary College
III slow. but hard fought game,
Trinity had the best of the night
from the first and In the first half
succeeded in piling up score Of 3S To
i6 in her favor. In the later halt
WWilam and Mary showed up much
better. and scored points To Trnty's
Is,
The stars for Trinity were Jones and
Crowell, forwards, and Brnn, guard.
For William and Mary. Hall guard.
did the best work. throwing eight
out the nine points scored by his team
in the first half.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
WARRENTON RIFLES
HOLD ANNUAL MESS

Especial to The Richmond virginian }
WATERMELON. VA. Jan. 1.-THE
annual banquet of the Warrenton
Rifles Company c, Second Regiment,
Virginia Infantry. was held here last
night at the Warren Green Hotel, and
was an elaborate entertainment. The
speakers and toasts We're: Capt. J.
b. Beverly, Introductory. Col. r. r.
Leedy. The National Guard: Capt w.
e. Gibson The Cuipeper Minute
Men: Capt. G. II. Mahan. Our Navy;
Col. Dorst. The Regular Soldier; May
or Lucien Keith, Welcome,
s. p. Richards, General Turner
Ashby. J. a. c. Keith. ESQ. General
Lewis Armistead. w. Fl. Robertson.
The Ladies; Mai. r, A. Mcintyre.
Early Military Training: D. +. Wood.
The Value ofA Military Training to
Business Men.
Other prominent guests present were
Congressman c. c. Carlin. -AdIntan>
General sale, Nal. j.. p. Slaughter.
Of Culpeper. Capt. Grove, Of Luray.
and Capt. S, w. Maphis. OF War
rentan. The rompany attended in a
body and many ladies we're present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
URGE REDUCTION
IN FREIGHT RATES
DURHAM BUSINESS MEN WAIT
on INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMITTEE.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.l
RALEIGH, N. c., ian, IA COM
mlttee from Durham Chamber of
Commerce Is here today and appear
I'D before The State Corporation Com
mission in regard to the fight that
organization Is making for lower
freight rates. F
The Merchants Association believe
the contest for lower rates from the
Norfolk and Western and the Sea-
board roads Ia of more than local in
terest, in that the granting or lower
rates to Durham will to certain ex-
tent necessitate giving the other
towns on these lines the same rates.
If the Corporation Commission and
Department Of Justice OF the State
take up this fight at the Instance of
the committee in Raleigh. 1t Will
really mean that the fight will be n
Statewide ore, from which all the
towns in the State Will derive benefit.
The matter Of, lower rates from the
above mentioned roads comes up be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission In February This body has
already indicated that they believed
the rates In this State were too high,
this matter being discussed In the
decision that was handed down in the
Durham case. q month ago The local
people who have been in touch with
the situation believe that if 1t can be
shown that the whole State Is In
terested In the matter when 1t comes
up In Washington, II will go long
way In winning the tight for the same
rates that the Virginia cities do.
The coal dealers Of the city will
also have representatives at the hear
ing in Washington. They started the
investigations made by the Interstate
Commission last year. which resulted
in the decision handed down in what
La known as the Durham case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
PENSION BILL VOTE
MAY COST HIS SEAT

Especial to The Richmond Nirgtnian 4,
hALEIGH. \. G., Jan 1.-THE
vote which Congressman Gudger
tpemeefat}, ef the Tenth North ear-
DINA congressional district. cast for
the Sherwood pension bill will prob
ably cost him his seat in Co~~ress
Many thought ne did so unguarded
Isl. but recently he printed news
paper card In reply to criticisms
Try Col. Gaiiert and others or this dis
erict. In which he not only did not
express regret. but defended his vote,
On the ground that the Democratic
National platform and resolutions
adopted at Denver four years ago sns-
sa3ned his position
One Of the "uick results Of the pub
sicntion Of the card now is that SUI
eerior Court Solicitor Robert X. Rey-
aeids announces his candidacs for the
s9snln&si0n to sst-recd Gudgrr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
STABBING FOLLOWS
CRUDGE OVER GIRL

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.l
LCRAY, VA. Jan. 11,--A serious
and probably fatal stabbfng ARRAY is
reported from Alma. this county, the
principals being Grover Seakford and
John CARNEY, young men OF that
netghborhood.
1t appears that Seakford and Cart
ney met and an old grudge. due to
girl, Is alleged to have been re-
newed Seakford received a wound
tram n knife in the region of the
heart He staggered to the office of
Dr. Ffnter. Little hope is entertain
ed for his recovery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
DESTROYER LAUNCHED
AT NEWPORT NEWS

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.D
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Jan. liz
The torpedo boat destroyer Fanning
was successfully launched at the Kew
port News Ship Building Company
plant this afternoon. Mrs. Kenneth
, McAlpine, wife OF Captain Kenneth
McAlpine l.. S. NJ, christened the
vesset
Immediately aftor the launching the
sponsor and her party. which includ-
cd representative Of the army and
navy and officials of the yard, were
the guests of the shipb.!;oing com
pany at luncheon at the Hotel War
wick.
The Tanning win be one Of the most
up-to-dat fighting crafts in Uncle
Sans mosquito fleet. She is ESQ feet
long. has draft Of s.4 feet. and Ia of
2e.% foot beam. She will be propelled
by three. prnpellers. driven by the lat
est model oil burning turbine engines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
-
LOUISA

Especial to The Richmond Xirginian4
LOUISA. VA, Jan. l1.--Mrs, G,
G.. FIN MN ,a9,sf Her uadkiiter." Mis-
Linda Fitzhugh, have returned from
Hanover. where they have been visit
ing Mrs. Fftxhugh's son, c. c. Fitx-
hugh. Jr.
Miss Berta McCue has returned
home. after spending tho holidays
with her little niece, Miss Edna Ben
nett, of Wadesboro, N. G.. and visit :
ing friends in Richmond.
Judge George s. Shackelford. Of
Orange. Va. IL holding the regular
term off court here.
James L. shelton. Of Richmond. is
in town attending this term Of court.
DIR. p. y. May. Of Trevilians, was
"a town visitor Monday,
Norvel Linney. OF Gordcnsville.
spent Monday In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Chandler have
returned to Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Arthur. who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs Ala Flanns ~an. has
returned to her home in West vir-
ginia--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
Raise Funds For Y. VI. e. \.

The second day Of the whrlwind
campaign for funds to equip ana
taAfatafn tlisa ysaEst hsl6fe boys depart.
menl or the Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association resulted in another sue
cessful day yesterday, and the work
ers were all smiles when the day
closed. The first day resulted in
1858 being secured, and the second
day was almost as good. Unstinted
praise is due the men of the South
side Ia making pes-ti.lt.~ttt.e- i,HitdinR
for the Southside boys. The depart
ment will be under the charge of
the board OF directors of the y. Al.
c. A., and Mr. ]. .. Arroil viii be
boys secretary for the Southside de-
partnent working III cooperation
with -Geheral Secretary Mckee, and
fNlvs aAtfessffy r.. ~. 0rs-ig, The
subscriptions secured win be supple
mented by the board of directors by
5000 a year,
The fact that the Central .Associa
ton was back of the movement made
possible. the splendid success OF the
two days, Ii was managed by IA
committee included. Messrs. j. T..
Jones' MA Campbell, We. Pull
lisf,n A. a. Adkins. "A. l.. Adamson.
r. q. smoak, Judge +. II. Wslls. w.
II. Owens. .. w. Jewett, u. +. La
Pradc. r. b.. Dunford. Professor X.
i. Hoke, Professor w. f. Rudd. j. q.
Saunders, r., r. Walden.
one OF the leading contributors was
President T. NJ. Darlington, of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Southside committee Was as
sisted by State Secretary =. a. Ackley.
boys State secretary. I'll. L. Baker
and Richmond Secretaries, y. X. Me-
kee. p. q. Orwig. d. l.. Buchanan.
Herbert EIdridge, W. T. Reithard and
Southside secretary, ]. o. Arroii
The two days work will be ex-
tended for The next two days to make
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
FIND THEMSELVES
HEIRS TO MILLIONS
WYA1'rs INHERIT PROPERTY IN
ENGLISH CHANCERY COURT.
.- LAWYERS DECLARE.

On looking over old records 81 New
DIRK law firm found that John r.
Wyatt. Of Swanshoro: Sylvester Wyatt.
of South Richmond; Charles T.. wyatt
OF Swanshoro; Mildred Jane Denny.
of Chesterfield county,, and Joseph
W. Wyatt, of ironion, o., all brothers
and sisters, are the heirs Of prop
erty amounting to J5,oo0,Vo In Eng
land,
The property has descended from
IA great-gceat grandfather Of the
Wyatt family.
The English government has the
property in their hands until the
rightful heirs are proven,
The New York law firm has been
working ON tho case. which Is In the
ChAuccry Court Of England.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
INSTALL OFFICERS
OF GRAND LODGE

Especial to The Richmond Virxtnian.)
RALEIGH. N. c.. Jan. 1.-THE
North Carolina Grand Lodge Of Ma
sons adjourned tonight after the in
stallation Of the new elective officers,
as follows.
william VI. Mckoy. grand master;
r. NJ. Winchester. deputy grand mas
ter; John A. Alderman. senior grand
wamlen: Frank p. Hohgaod, ,Ir,. .a-
nior grand warden Leo u. Heart.
grand treasurer: John C. Drewry.
grand secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
STRICKEN BY DEATH
RUNNING FOR CAR
tspeeiaa TO The Riehn,ond virgin,an.5

tSpeeiaa TO The Richmond Virginian5
BALTIMORE MD. Jan. H.
Stricken with heart trouble as he
pan fer 1t ear Milton Il. Carruthers, Il
travelling salesman, Of Aldie, Va, died
In IA patrol wagon AZ. he was he:ng
taken today 10 st. Joseph's hospital.
he Is thirty -one years old and was
apparently in good health.
MIR. Carruthers came to this city to
visit Miss Eta Bockmiller, 1899 East
Lafayette avenue.
The body is at her home awaiting
the arrival here Of erlatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
Parham Under bond.

Louis Parham, an old man. who
was charged with attempting TO as
saul s-year-old Helen Penn several
days ago. was placed under bond in
the amount of $500 yesterday by
Magistrate Wilbur Cries, who had
been designated by Police Justice
Crutchfield to take testimony In the
case.
Magistrate Gric~s said that while
he was not satisfied that the charge
against Parhm VS. true in evs--- ~ar-
'ticular that circumstances were sus-
picious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
ICE HARVESTER is
KILLED IN QUARREL

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
ALTA. VISTA, VA. Jan. t1.--Geo.
Davis, Of Straightston, a few miieS
East of this place. was shot Wed =
nesday morninp. by James Pierce. dy-
tng from the effects "Wednesday night.
The men had been assisting Charles
Thompson in harvesting Ice and rot
into an alteration with the result
mentioned. Both were under the In
iiuence of liquor. Pierce was arrest
ed THURSDAY morning and taken to the
Chatham jail. rs, 4 ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

A former Duke Of Hanailtnn ~
asked one OF his neishbors 70 M
to lunch with him. The visitor a.
not often In the way OF dining ~
dukes. They were waited on IL y
BILE by servant tn livery. who anti
pated all their wants. The -
could stand this no longer ana ~
the servAnt to task In tineas WOW
What are W dance, dance. danc{a
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