davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
"BINeop Beats Knife and chises

Have you a corn, calious, bunion,
wart? Use iudgment-use "Bingo." Don't
try to slice il on or dig u Out-don't
LET the corn surgeon cut or sandpaper
your feet How can he know how deep
to go without hurting you-withoDt
drawing blood? Why pay him more for
tle OF ''Bngo" costs g bits)2 Don't
use sticky plasiers with thin coating Of
done to affect sCrface \cnly-with straps
60 bulge the stoclSing-lncreSse pressure
against tender. Painful spot-and make
you wear larger shoes.
BinEo,s better. quicker, safer. more
thorough. Gets rid Or these pests en-
quick's a wink. Corn OF cililous shriv-
els ur--you pick IL off, throw II away.
Harmless to normal flesh.
Blners sc af drug stores or sent direct 6y DeFni-
foa Pharnacal Co. III No. Dcarborn T., ChizrD.
M Sod IN this dty n Hrnp Esans Ins. 100 =
st M.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
PROBE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
CuIberson Resolution Asking Inves-
tiEation Reported Favornbly.

Senator. Culberson's resolution for an
investigation of the Presidential and Con-
gressional elections OF 1904 and 1903 was
yesterday reported favorably to the Sem
ate by the Committee to Audit and Con-
troll Contingent Expenses.
This is the first. step necessary to Sc
cure the invetigation and means that the
committee is willing that the Senate
shall provide funds TO defray the ex-
penses occasioned by such an inquiry.
After adopting the report. the Senate re-
ferred the resolution to the Committee
on Privileges and Elections for report
on the necessity for an Investigation.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
KANSAS FOR CLARK.
Managers for the Speaker say sun
flower State Is Theirs.

The Champ Clark people claimed KAN
sas last night. A statement issued al
the Clark headquarters says:
News from Kansas City. Kans., re-
ceived at the Clark headquarters last
night gave the Information that WyaiI-
dotte County, the largest county in the
State, with twenty-seven delegates to the
State convention, had instructed solidly
for the Speaker. Judge W. II. Thompson
telegraphed. Nine counties in the east
ern part Of the State instructed for Mr..
Clark to-day With the Seventh and
Sixth Congressional districts practically
solid, and the present instructed Clark
delegates in other counties, Kansas is
now safe for the Speaker"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
Taft Club mt Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass. March 4-Thc Taft
Club at Harvard was formed tonight
with a membership of 200. The officers OF
the new organization are: President,
Charles L. Hughes. jr.. OF Washington.
d. C: vice president, Horace J, Smith,
of Denver. Colo, and secretary-tearsurer,
Samuel NJ. Rinaker, OF Beatrice, Nebr.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
WORKING FOR CHAMP CLARK.
Preachers, WIN Invade Kansas to
Aid the Speaker.

Chicago. March ga "nying squadron
of Campbeilite preachers VIII invade the
State OF Kansas next Thursday to work
at the Statewide primaries for the Sc
lection OF solid delegation of Demo-
Gratis. pledged TO support ,Chaup Clark
for President at the Democratic national
convention at Baltimore.
Speaker Clark Is member Of the
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
senator O'Gorman's Denial.

Reports reaching Washington from
New York last night that Senator o'Gor-
man has consented to speak for Gov.
Wilson in New Jersey were emphatically
denied by the Senator. Mr.. O'Gorman
said that lie had not been invited to
speak for Gov. Wilson and had no in
tention of speaking.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
FITTED for Either.

Fsum the DetrUit Frec Press
What sweet voice your daughter
has,
Yes. Were in doubt whether TO make
her a grand opera singer or a telephone
girl"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05

In England there has been invented a
machine which is said TO perform with
mechanical precision the action OF a
hand poIisher.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05

cause of his alleged statement that the
people OF this nation are unit for self
government. In this I feel that the Pres
ldent has been misQuoted."
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
Mr. Noye. wan Not TaIl.

Frank B. Noyes, president Of the AS
ISOLATED Press. when questioned last
night in regard to the Roosevelt letter,
declined TO comment on II.
sThere were plenty OF evidences yester-
day that Secretaries Meyer and Slim
son find themselves In an extremely em-
barrassing situation as a result Of the
controversy that has arisen over what
the coloners attitude was before he made
the public announcement that he would
accept & nomination. There is absolutely
no doubt, however. that both Secretary
Meyer aud Secretary stimson were firmly
Of the impression that Roosevelt would
not be a candidate and that they inform
ed President Taft to that effect
La Foilette's supporters contend that
the publication Of the Roosevelt letter
shows that the Wisconsin statesman has
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
Moire Lining, 21c.

For jacket Innings and petticoats;
has a mercerlzed silk finish and is
very durable: IN black and col Ole
ors. Special price.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
SOC Venetian Lining, &c..

An excellent lining for jackets.
long coats, and petticoats;. has
brilliant satin finish and is very
durable: colors are in tan, brown.
navy, black. gray, and cream. our
regular soc quality. For one 3Qc.
daE a4 Wv
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
ase as-inch Mercerized Sateen, 2sc

For lining jackets, capes.- trim
ming kimonos. &c; can also be
used as slip lining for under thin
materials. such as voiles, marqut-
settes, lawns. &c, as IL is light in
weight and has that soft lustrous
satin finish: comes in all colors; our
regular 35c quality. For one 1Sr
day at ~
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
Lansburgh &Bro.
40 to 42s .7th St.
All to AIS 9th ST.
s6-iDch Messo silk, Csc.

Suitable for slips or foundations
marquisettes, bat,cte. lawns, &c
This is an all-coStcn fabric that
closely resembles silk, and is light
IN weight, which makes IL an ideal
fabric for all lining purposes. 2SC
IN black and colors. Price.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05

'If the people do not wish me to
serve. most certainly / do not wish to
serve. II they do desire me to under
take in their interest great task, shall
do so. and shall perfect it with what
ever of courage and sbility 1 possess.
Whether there will be such an express
sion of the popular will. I cannot say.
as where there are no preferential pri
maries il unfortunately seems too often
to be the case that the effort Of the po-
IticaI leaders Is not to give expression
to the popular will. but to thwart II In
every way possible"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28
COLEGIO DE SAN ILDEFONso
PARA SENORITAS
dirigido por las
HERMANAs DE LA CARLOAD

En- este plantel Sc cursan las asigna-
turas propias de la primera ensenanza
Sc dan lecciones de Ingl6s, Frances y
M1sica. a.-CLASES DE ~ADORNO: di-
bujo, pintura, taquigrafia, maquinilla y
confecci6n de fores.-CLASES DE LA
BORES = Costura, tapicerfa, encaje
bordados en- orc, litog rafia, sedas, etc,
etc.
Ademas de las asignaturas mencio-
nadas, Sc instruye a las alumnas, con
gran osmero, .en ell gobierno interior de
una casa y Sc les ensena toda clase de
ofeios dom6sticos
Los cursos cmpiozan el 10. de Sep
tiefabre Sc -admten aiamnas interpas
e4ternas
Para informes dirigirse la sehora
Superiora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28
llUITIMA NONEDADN

EN- LA LBRERIA DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTn"
En- Las Cortes de Cadiz, por Rafael sallas IS
Fl mis- amores Poesias p Shaw ~ ctYn
La Trsteza de la Paz por W. Fernando Flores IS ctn
81 Peregrino Entretenldo por eyro Bayo 6s ctn
Religion, FIosofa Socalismo p1. tt0sr''0 ctUs Inse@
:>IeTvO Y 1ranO, por Martinez Olmedila e CIV.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28

Fl Reverendo Odell llev6 un carga-
mento de regaios de Pascuas a la Isla
dc Cabrds, distrihuy6ndolos entire los
asllados de la ColOnia de leproSos al;
establecida Cinco cajas de chillas, re-
galadas por el se1or Turner, tamil zen
han sido enviadas a la Colonia de le-
prOsos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28

La nina Rosario AEelendez, domicilia-
ia en- la calle de la Luna n1mero velnti-
siete recibi6. varias quemaduras debido a
haberse incenaiado el vestido. Fue de
bdamente asistida Y su vida no CORE
pehgro algrmo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28

Fl doctor Creel, jefe de Sanidad Ma
rltima para Puerto Rico, ha sido noti-
fcado ofcialmente desde Washington
de que durante el mes de Octubre Sc
regist1aron varios casos de peste bu-
b6niea en- las lslas Canarias De acuer-
do cor la antedicha notification, toda
Ia earga proeedente de las lslas Cana
rias sera objeto de minuciosa fumiga-
ci6n antes de permitirse su desembarco
en- Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28
Oficina de Sanidad

FL doctor Lippitt, director de SAM
dad. sali6 eSta manana para Ponce.
Manana, % de Diciembre, sera dia
de limpieza general para los puehloG
de CoAerio Dorado. Ell doctor Wat
son, ub-director de Sandal, harl una
INSPECTION de la labor en- Comerio, y ell
doctor Ruiz Sole en- Dorado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28

Ell Director de Sandal ha encarga-
do a los Estados Unidos un estereos-
copio. ell cual Sc usara durante la feria
para demostrar como sc transmiten las
Intermediates por conducto de los mos
quitos y las moscas. Despues de clau-
surada la feria, ell estereoscopio sera
Glevado a varias poblaciones de la Isla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28
Varias Noticias

En- Isabella ha sido arrestado Antonio
Deliz, a quien Sc acusa de haber acomc-
tido la policla con un revolver.
Ha sijo capturado en- Vega Baja ell
pr6fugo de preside Candido Cintr6n.
FL individuo Jose Cruz trat6 de sui
ci5arse Ell su domicilio de Cidra dispa-
randose un tiro de revolver en- la boca
Su estado es de suma gravedad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
DEPOSITS IMPORTANT

Washington. D. c.. February e6.-The
phosphate deposits of Tennessee rank
next In Importance to those of Florida
according to a bulletin by the Bureau
of Soils, Department OF Agriculture,
dealing with the natural phosphate
of Tennessee, Kentucky ana Arkansas
In regard TO tho Kentucky deposits,
the report says their value has not yet
been sufficiently we'll established to
encourage tho outlay of much capital;
and those OF Arkansas. It adds, ARE
not generally regarded as of great
economic Importance, although the de-
posts are we'll situated to supply the
growing demand for fertilizers west
Of the Mlsssgippi River, 7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
Lee Mar Ike /
Meadow and Broad SITS.


We hope that bargains galore you
ro. ., p,,,a- os,. hrt q What bar-
-,;,s yor "a, end a. Lee Market and
save your nice silk dresses az well
Ros, co6esb mo uake, nc 10.
Nice rat ,Iackerel for csc
large Fot Roa Herring oac dozen
susouehanna Cut Herring Zoe dozen
Rest Country Eggs ace dozen
q mean "eggs.')
Split Peas. Ii
Lenteis Observation-Disclosures. lb
Pure Lea. Lard. .1alsc III
sun Dried Apples. .o,sc lib
Roasted coree oec ID
(rhis Coffee is roasted daily
C Glasses 27c
Large olives SIC Of
OYSTER CocktaiI catsup 15c aottIe
tsoc goods.>
:25c I. & p. Sauce Observation-Disclosures 2c
4oc bottles Royal Scarlet Maple
Syrup ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bottle
Tuscan Italian OIL, ats. SIC; pints. s2c
Imported from our own plantation
IN l'a'y)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
THE TIMES RICHMOND VA TUESDAY FEBRUARY 27 1912

Hanover, King William.
Henrico.
Henry.
Isle of Wight
King George. Stafford.
Lancaster. Richmond.
Lee
Loudoun.
Louisa
LunenburB.
Lynchburg.
Mathews. Middlese1.
Mccklenburg
Montgomery. city of Radford.
Nansemond, city of Suffolk
Nelson.
Newport News.
Norfolk city (four dclegates).
Norfolk county (two delegates).
Northampton.
Northumb ,rland, Westmoreland.
Orange.
Page, Rappahannock.
Patrick
Petersburg.
Piusylvania, city of Dnnyille tthrec
delegatesl.
Portsmouth
Prince George. Surry.
Princess Anne.
Prince William
Pulaski.
Richmond city (six delegatss).
Roanoke city.
Roanoke county.
Rockbridge. city OF Buena Vista.
Rockingham.
Russell.
Scott.
Shenandoah.
Smyth.
Southampton.
Suot s,'lyania cit% or E-raderjcI.ebu,p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27

convention will indorse President Taft.
AS yet the Democrats OF this section
nave shown but little interest In the
contest for the Democratic nomina ton
for the presidency. What is known as
the insurgents" wing of the party
seems to be unanimous for Wilson.
while the Organization" leaders are
said 10 favor Harmon or some other
candidate rather than Wilson. Con.
gresham Jones Will have as his OPP
poncnt for the Democratic nomination
Attorney BuNston. of Newport News;
but Mr.. Joncs's friends hero say that
he VIII carry the district by large
majority, both in the primary and the
general election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27

solcmnized the ceremony The groom.
who 10 the son of Captain H. V. Jor,
dan. is n native Of Bedford City, where
he has spent most of his life and Is
well and favorably known.
John S. kascy. the granddaughter OF
tho late Judge +. c. Burks, of the
Court Of Appeals of Virginia. and niece
of Professor NJ p. Burks, of Washing
ton and Lee University, and Is a mem
Der OF large and prominent family
connection.
For the present they will reside With
Mrs. Rasey, the mother of the bride, at
her handsome home on letter Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
Bowling

There will be 4 meeting OF all the cap
thins OF the Palace Duclpin League Tonight
"a; the Palace Alleys at 3 O'Clock II Is very
urgent that all captains be on hand. az a
very important matter Is to be settled.
Some very interesting & mes we're rolled
last night. The Alccs b. taking two from.
the Regal Shoe Company are In nrB, place.
while Palace By losing two to the Gioos
Clothing Company drops back 10 tie with
that team for second place.
Dawson war high man for tho night. vita
l32 for high SINGLE and 23G Tor total. Cobcan
and Rishop also averaged veil on the Gov
ctsd 100 MARI. The scCreB follows:
Globe Cluthinr IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
LITTLEFIELD NOT SATISFIED
Ills Fee in Virginia Debt Case Fixed
mt Only Sc, 900,

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.l
washington, February 26.-It was
learned here this afternoon that Spe-
eial Master Llttleaeld, who was an
pointed by the Supreme Court OF the
UUnlted States to take testimony IN the
matter for about two years, was NOT
altogether satisfied when the court an
mnounced to-day that his fee had been
n ,ked at $4,000. 1t was said by some
mat he was expecting much larger
amount.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27

ine ac1 nj the Empire.
One act OF surprising excellence and
iour other acts OF the common or gar
nen variety form this weeks vaudc-
vile bill at the Empire. The pictures
shown yesterday were mere stop
gap put. on for one day only. owing
10 the failure OF the new films soi.
me week to arrive until last night
The Duffin- Redcay Troupe offers ho
most daring and spectacular casting,
act that has ever boon seen in a thea
ire In Richmond. These four men
Wcii built and handsomely costumed
swing down from horizontal bars high
dbove the stage and toss one another
about with so certain Il smoothncss ana
with such apparent east that the diff
nculty of each feat does not quite
dawn upon the audience until the man
who has been swung with the rapidity
of an Indian club stands bowling upon
the stage And they all bow--not one
OF them waves his hand like q fat cir
Gus woman who has just alightcd from
tho resin recovered back OF live gray
hobbyhorse, as most stage acrobats do
The only criticism to be offered of the
act is that there is not more of it,
Sam Alburtus. Eccentric comedy
tuEgler." appeared accompanied BY
Indian clubs and rubber balls. HIS
ccccntriclty was entirely OF makeup;
his Juggling mediocre and his comedy
non existent.
Johnny Hoey and Jeannettc Mozar.
modestly announced as presenting "all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
RICHMOND GAINS
BY REOISTRICT
Gets Six House Members. Two
Senators and Another With
Chesterfield.

Changes in the legislative districts
of the State which would result in prac-
t!caiiy giving Richmond one new mem
Der in both the Senate and the House
were made last night by the House
Committee on Privileges and Elections,
which completed Its bill. The measure
Will he reported 10 the House this
morning.
Richmond IS TO get two Senators. and
IN addition shares member OF the
upper house with Chesterfield. j, was
plain that this city. with $4,000 popu-
lation, IS entitled 10 about two and ii
half Senators. and taking all the con
dtt!ons into consideration, ;he commit
tee could not see any other sntistac,ory
arrangement Chesterfield partially
surrounds South Richmond. and the ter
ritory is contiguous.
II is felt thu, there viii rs plenty OF
kicks, hu; 1t will he Impossible to sat
isty cveryb body. Counties whch lose a
member ana are put with others are
likely to object, but IL was a question
.tore the committee u counties lar be-
low the average in population should
continue 10 enjoy full membership
which was denied to counties with more
than double their number OF people.
Changes nj Underwater.
Norfolk retains on Senator, and
Portsmouth one but the latter gains.
because Portsmouth is cut off and made
q separate district along with Princess
Anne. The latter county IS separated
from the Eastern Shore, the TWO coun-
ti,s OF .iccomac and Northampton
alone -lecting a Senator.
Many mutual arrangements are made
TO equalizc matters. Portsmouth keeps
only orc House member. giving its eX-
cess 10 Princess Anne. which was short.
Nanseulond and southampton give their
excess to help Isle OF Wight out
Floyd il put with Carroll and Gray
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
To Relieve a Cold
On the Chest
(By request.)

very simple but effective treatment
4or colds--espcc!ally tight chests and
hoarseness. also cold in the heads
Mcntolated Suet applied externally.
Rub in well over the lungs. cover with
a warm cloth. and let it remain over
might; also apply to the throat in same
pnanner. Swallow a small piece of the
-Euet, or II 1t is a cold In the head, put
q small bit we'll up each nostril
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27

reality
cells which
tain our bodies Uric acid irritating infmnao accumulation gets
into the circulation because physical irregularities
and nyigotng the body the blood tates naes
condition The pains and aches and other
the cause driven from the blood S. s. does this it perfect
blood down to the bottom the trouble prihes and
canses the circulation invgoa the blood
nat from the system Pasters 1nments soothing lotions
used for temporary relief and
be effected until s. has blood
mprity makes rich health sustaining fluid bring
relief and those
tsn and any medical advice free o who vrite
The SWIBg SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Dtiou-"Alias Jimmy ya
mntince AMI night.
Famous success al thc DlIop

FAMOUS Success ut the BiJou.
ihose who missed alias Jimmy VAL
November now hnvs another opnort,i.
nity TO see Paul Armstrong; famous
pay presented precisely as 1t was IN
, me tall and at precisely onc-thIrd OF
NE price For the Bijou is Offering
ms week the same play with idcnti-
cally the same company, except foi.
'he minor change, which is really for
The story of the play Is well known.
out ono must see it acted before he
can realize the absorbing interest of
me plot rs whole and OF the last
act In particular. when the reformed
CROOK sandpapcrs his fingers down TO
their uu!vering nerves SO that he may
listen the better to the shifting tuu-
, piers Of the vault door, and. in the
bull. who suspects his identity. turns
the knob of the combination with SUI
pcrsensitiVe fingers until the bolts are
thrown. In order to save the life OF a
little child imprisoned In the nirtight
chamber. And, besides this ono big
scene, there are many smaller bits that
c9mpel sincere admiration both for the
playwright and for the men who play
lhem The first act laid in the Office
OF the warden OF Sing Sing prison,
upounds In good character drawing as
well as in natural and clever char
acter acting on the part of the men
who appear i'll that act only.
William j. Kane. programmed las,
year rs John DUNCAN, was again pow
eriul as the warden. while Edward
raves. as "Binky" Davis. and Fred
Backus, as Dick the Rat" both proved
again that it is possible TO make small
character hits SO strikium ae to remain
In ones memory
OF the characters that appear
throughout the play, Edmund Elton, ci
course, played the most prominent.
mat OF Lee Randall. whose alias. n
the days when he was wont to 'craci.
sophers" for a living, gives The title
10 the play, and, next to him. Her
ooert fortior, as Doyle, the central Of
lice man. was most important Both
OF these played exceedingly we'll, Civ
ilng entire satisfaction in their roles
iIlton meriting special praise for his
onanSe from the shifty convict to the
upright business man, and Fortior for
MS consistent hardness and cold pro
Iessionalism. The Red Joclyn of sam
lines was also an excellent charac-
tcrization.
y good performance of one of tho
most successful melodramas Of the
DAY, and well worth seeing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27

that is clever in songs, chatter and
aancinS, omitted some little OF the
AL. but seemed to entertain the au-
ST. Mr. ana Mrs Robyns presented q
sne Dollar.' in which Mr.. Robyns did
some fairly good acting. and his wife
wall!ng about being cast Into the cold
VII, With her sick child Mrs. Robyns, in
the character OF Mrs. Simpson, proved
70 be the daughter of one Adolph
Straus. the benefactor OF Isaac Abrams
lMr. Robyns), whose portrait on the
wall was almost adored by Abrams
now rich landlord. The portrait wa q
IN reality an enlarged crayon photo
graph OF cN-Goveruor Tyler, easily
recognizable from the back of the
house This skit is newt may i'm
John F. Clarke contributed a trough
neck singing and talking act, the
comedy OF which lay in pointing out
men. boys. women and young girls In
the body of the house or In the boxes
and singing and talking at them. He
Indicated the pianist, in the afternoon
by a phrase OF raw, Grass vulgarity
that would hardly have passed muster
In the Putnam's OF other days. STILL
ne complimented the audience with
true Bohemian geniality and good-fel-
lowship by saying that 1--WE are all
good friends together"
But the Duffin- Redcay Troupe Is we'll
worth tho price OF admission.
w. d. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
Totals

Schedule FOR Wcdne .dI.y night: Hun <.lo.b .
ing co. vs. Richmond Lunch: Rcminr,on.
vr. Pro-Phy.Tol.
Ihe regular duekpin .oll-oR vii, b. held
tonight. the following b.ine e;ic7b;, "a
compete: Plt,msn. 49,; MILLER. i;i: Common.
la: Anderson, ~: Dawson. i2i. smith. IN,
Cobean, 10; T.. IIohmann. ~: c Lohmann,
III: f. Lohmana. lis; Hetzer. 20. s.ii.r.
rs; Bauer. ii5; Bishop. NJ: Booker. lis:
Burns. i0: Brown 10: Glenn. 1876: wade.
III; Zacka,las liz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
Printers Win

The Richmond Press defeated The che.a.
peake and Ohio aggregation Two gu, n.
thrte games on the Newport Alley, las.
night. The Chesapeake and Ohio team had
son. a new man dra.,ed from thc Dr,,y
League PLAYED good game :o5 thc Chcs.
apeake and Ohio team. The scoro.
Chesapeake and Ohio on,cc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bedford CITY. Va. February 90
Miss Louise Kasey and William Jordan
were married Saturday afternoon o.;
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5
Burks on Lee street. Mrs. Burks :
the sister OF tho bride. Rev. T. G.
Page. of st. Johns Episcopal Church.