davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-18
FEWER CRIMINAL CASES
Two Hundred Marriage Licenses
Are Issued In the Past Year,
and Thirty-four Divorces
Are Granted.

The following from records of
the County Clerk show the number
and kind of cases fled, and the num-
Der disposed Of during the year
1911:
Civil cases filed during 1911. 207
Civil cases disposed of in 1911 2O9
Cases venued from this to other
counties .............. none
Cases venued from other counties
Children's cases In Juvenile court 6
Letters of Administration. ..... 72
Letters for Guardianship $500. "a
DEGREES of foreclosure ..... II
Sheriff sales 8
Adjudged of unsound mind. -. IL
Marriage licenses ............ 200
Divorces:
Complaint-Abandonlent, to wife 8,
to husband /
Complaint-Adultery, to husband 4
Complaint-Cri conviction, to
wife 3
Complaint-Cruel treatment, to wife
Is
nt-Drunkenness, TO wife 8
Complaint-Failure to provide, to
wife
omplaint-Other causes to wife 1
Criminal eases fled In 1911. -. 27
Criminal eases dismissed ...... "a
Criminal cases disposed of. -. II
Convictions for felonies ....... 5
Convictions for misremeanor -.
Violations of liquor laws, cases fled
IA
Convictions for violating liquor laws
IL
Arrested for embezzlement. -. L
Arrested for grand larceny ...... 3
Convicted of grand larceny 49,. /
Arrested for petit larceny ...... i
The report shows several inter-
teresting things. More civil cases
were disposed of than were filed,
which shows the progress toward
clearing the docket of eases. An
other thing is the small number of
foreclosures, and sheriff sales. This
shows that the general business of
the county has been safe and sound
and it is safe to say that where q
man has shown a disposition to 6o
his best, creditors have been ready
and willing to help him, rather than
to take advantage.
The proportion of divorces il
rather alarming. The total of 81
for all causes, is rather high com.
pared with but 200 marriage licen.
ses issued, and is an argument fo1
more care to be exercised before
marrying. 1t is however, not the
verv young married people who fig
ure in these divorce cases, as sew
eral of them have been people wht
hav attained years that are suppos
ed to bring discretion.
Forty-one criminal cases dispos
ed of or dismissed, against twenty
seven new ones fled likewise In
dicates a good number less Of thi
sort, and speaks well for the law
abiding disposition of Marshal
eounty's citizens. Then the con
viction Of eleven out Of The four
teen eases of liquor law violation
will surely be pleasing to the tenn
perance element throughout tn
county. On the whole the work O
the Circuit court has been satisfy
ing to Judge Bernetha. and with tn
attorneys in cases biting prepared
as good showing may be made il
the year 1912.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-18

Fred Miller cf Chicago came in
Sunday to look after business mat
ters. He lived with his parents
when boy on north Plumb street.
but now that they are gone he says
it makes him feel lonesome and bad
to pass by the old home. BE has
not been in Plymouth since last
July till now
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-18

John Hand of Delong, who was
badly burned recently, aud who it
was announced was getting better
and would probably recover, died
Thursday morning from the effects
of the burns.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-18
Donald South.


The death of little Donald South,
six years old, in Green township Fri
day was a blow to tbe parents from
which they feel they cannot recover.
The first part of this week he fell
and injured his spine. From the eff
fects of this death came Friday. He
was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed W.
South, and was as fine little fel-
low as could be found. His unex-
pected injury and more unexpected
death was a shock to the whole COM
munity. The funeral; will ne held at
Poplar Grove at 10 o'clock on Sum-
day..
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-18

Mrs. George Stockman wss a
Bourbon visitor over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Banks of
Hibbard returned home Monday
after visiting in Plymouth for few
days.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-18
D EAT II s
MOVE ON p
Mrs. Minard Meyer.

Mrs. Minard Meyer died Monday
morning at five o'clock at her home
in Donaldson, after an illness of
four weeks She was about eighty
years of age, and had lived at Don
aldson for many years. Pneumonia
was the cause of her death. The
funeral arrangements are not yet
made.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-18

Boston, Jan. 16.-Fire raging in the
Revere HouAe here killed several per
sons.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-18

John C. Reeder is visiting rela-
tives in Mishawaka and South
Besd. s.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-21
Trembling Female Ito

Trembling Female Ito big po7=
liceman) Say, officer, would you
come up to my house and speak
to my husband? I don't want you
to take him. I just want you to
brighten him. "My dear woman, =
was the reply, do you think I
was taken on the force to be a
scarecrowP'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-21

arrested. According to latest in
formation, they have left Chicago
and perfect safety and are beat
ing it for France, spilling Cana
dian bank bills as they go.
Meantime, there is a fine cack-
ling around police headquarters,
with never an egg to show for it
all.
Everyone down there is max
ing Captain Mahoney and Lieut..
Burns the goat, and charges of
graft are flying on all sides, al
though there seems to be no proof
to back up such charges. 4
The trial of Mahoney and
Burns has been set for September
Is, and both officers will defend
their actions in the case.
Mahoney returned to town last
night. Burns never was out of
town. Both gave out interviews
today.
Burns dragged the eternal fem
mine into the case right off the
bat. 1t seems that there were
couple of women in that little
party in Sidias' saloon, as well as
Burns and the robbers.
Burns says it was one of the
women who really prevented him
arresting the bank robbers. He
says the woman jumped on him,
and threw her arms around him
while the men beat him up.
A woman was arrested today,
and taken TO Assistant Chief
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-21

the men in Sidias' saloon were the
Canadian bank robbers.
They both tell practically the
same story. An attorney tipped
them off that there were two "bad
men" spending money with great
freedom in Sidias' saloon. Burns
went there to see what he could
find out.
Then, apparently, the bank rob
bers did all the finding out. They
found out who Burns was and
made him candidate for the hos
pital.
Sidias, the saloonkeeper, whom
the newspapers had flee the town,
was down in Schuettler's office
for two hours this afternoon. It
is very likely that it was from
Sidias that the $4,000 loot now
in Schuettler's safe, was recov-
cred.
Three men are under arrest in
various parts of the city in con-
nection with the case. One is said
to be the West Side gambler who
was going to change the Cana
dian money for the crooks, an
other is witness of the attack on
Burns and the third musician.
Chief McWeeny has left town,
He went to Wisconsin to visit his
mother, and thus left Schuettler
holding the bag and trying to ex-
plain things.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04

Everybody knows that we are no
longer living in the times of ooscaraht-
ism when people, rather than confess
ing the fact that they were ignorans
af the causes Of events, gave the most
absnrd explanations OF things. il we
look around carefully VIE rRay. now
ever. still be able to hnd sofheoooy
who will blame the government TOT
atmospheric disturbances. Many OF
"a still remember the famous polen-
ist who two years ago. when we Were
uass,ng through the tail OF HaAey
commet, wrote that neither Haley nor
his comet have ever existed. and that
all that had been said and written
about them was inspired by the gov
eminent that wanted to distract at
tention from the defeat of some party
or parties at the elections
II Is just the same with the people
whe. whenever we witness some un-
usual meteorologic phenomenon. gen
erousiv attribute the cause OF II 10
The moon, TO sunspots, to comets or
tn stars that are even FAR more ols-
tant.
Is there perhaps a grain OF truth In
these popular opinions? 1t is TINS
that / would like briefly to examine
Is the moon. our melancholy neigh
Dor. perhaps responsible for all the
things which people attribute to It's
tufiuencee People say that the moon
eats the Clouds for instance. But
meteorological statistics which are
based on daily observations. fail to
show any connection whatever be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04

| I was talking to a man some time
ago; he was village carpenter.
Somebody had been explaining to him
| what the world was going to be like
In the future. Properly organized, all
the work in the world could be got
through, so he had been told. by every
man working three hours a day; the
! other twenty-one would belong to
himself, In which to do as he pleased.
Well" said, Il dare say It's right:
I haven't gone into the question my
self. It's wonderful what one can
do in three hours II one puts ones
mind to II often work three hours
a day myself. I don't say / keep 1t
up, but II everybody else was doing 1t.
/ daresay I'd drop into the way Of It !"
1T isn't that I'm thinking Of. said
my friend, the village carpenter.
! whats worrying me Is what the
! blazes I'm to do with the other TWEEN
ty-one hours"
/ hadn't thought Of that side of
"Twenty-one hours day." he con-
tinued, with nothing to dot I'd go
stark, staring mad"
/ "A man can always find interests"
I explained. There's gardening
: so I'VE heard" he said. Per
sonally, I prefer saving wood"
Then there's the family" / con-
tinued. You'd be able to take the
children out for walk"
! Are you going to have twenty one
hours day with nothing to dor" he
asked. Because, IL 80. that'll make
| it all right. / reckon therein be
| enough for me and the old woman
without troubling about anything
else
| II cheered him up with the hope
! that the change was unlikely to be
brought about this time and left him
putting heart and soul into the plan
ing of a four-inch plank. But he had
set me thinking. Three day
work, ones hopes. IS a miscalculation.
but the eight-hour day is already with
. US, and may very easily become a
universal law, and with II new
problem already faces the reformer.
What's a fellow to do with the
other sixteen?
The working classes have got TO
learn to play. I'll never believe in
the working mans claim to equality
until he has learned TO play. At
present he doesn't know how. Here
and there healthy minded young
curate gathers a more or less unwiil-
ing team around him to play cricket
or football An infsnitesimai percent
q age OF the younger iIra Wis., hhA~AA W
the disgust Of the local saloon-keeper,
take bicycle rides on Sunday.
But the great bulk of the working
classes have got into the habit or
Sinking their play. They have got
TO pull themselves together and re-
form themselves. One cant respect
a man who doesn't do his fair share
| OF play. The man who doesnt
| play will never get on. he'll never be
! a healthy intelligent citizen. He'll
never be Mt for anything else but
work. ------------
The working man is too found of
| looking at other people playing. With
his hands in his pockets and pipe
or cigarette in his mouth ne can
| watch other people play for hours
That IL his idea OF sport. IL is my
idea OF loafing. The sight OF these
tens OF thousands OF muscular heal
thy young men gaping at football
or baseball game fills me with anger
and contempt. Why can't they play
the game themselves like men, What
are they afraid Of? Or are they all
born tiredss
1t was not always so. IL the ole
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
November 9th, 1912,
Ar 2 o,rrOcK y. M.

AT O'CLOCK p. NJ, %z
the real estate described in said deea
al follows: asssS
All those tracts or parcels OF laUy
ly ng and being In Midlothian distrie9
Chesterfield county Va, contatntnM
seventy five acres t75D. more or -
lying on the Goodies Bridge TO-
bounded as follows: Tract No. 4 c0N4
tanning fifty acres 900, bounded Al
the lands Of Lula NJ. Turner on tM4
east, v. Turner. w. r. Chadwick -
A. B. Clay on the south, Arthur ca!
on the west and north, being lot MN
5 on the plat of the lands OF JcrdM
Cox, and being the same coneveyed IN
John T. Cox TO Alger C. Turner N
deed dated October Is, 1883 (see n
r, IS. page 2I7). Also that tract NJ
parcel OF land designated as No. , aN(
being in Midlothian district. ChesteEs
field county. Va. containing twsne&s
1--WE acres $3.50, more or less, togefnNl
with the mill thereon and boun6S9
as follows: On the north by e.
lands of velerius Turner and JAm91
Turner. and on the south by the lAnQ4
of John T Clay's estate.
Garand. On
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
MODERNlE CITY
AUDITORS OFFICE
ORDINANCE SUGGESTED BY CITY
ACCOUNTANT TO BE DIS
CUSSED AT EARLY
MEETING.

An ordinance presented the COM
mittee on ordinances, charter and
reform last Thursday night, in ref
erence to the auditors Office. was
laid over for discussion at future
meeting of the committee, at the sug-
gestion of Mr.. Pollock.
The ordinance. suggested by the
city accountant, is designed to sim
pIify the workings Of the auditors
office. and to modernize the methods
now In vogue in that ONCE. These
methods have prevailed for many
years, long before Auditor Warren
went into the Office.
1t is the design of Mr.. Crenshaw.
city accountant, to bring the Office up
to date In a number OF respects. With
the large growth OF the city. Mr..
Crenshaw believes that the office of
the auditor. as well as all other Of
fees should be made in keeping with
the progress of the day.
The changes suggested in the ordi-
nance merely simplifies the handling
of the business Of the office. and in no
way reflects upon the auditor or any
one connected with the Office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
STREET CAR HITS
IAN AMBULANCE

Struck on the side. it is said, by
Westhampton car No. II. eastbound,
private ambulance Of the ]. w. Bill
ley livery. stables was badly damaged
at Third and Broad streets at 3:05
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Neither
r. w. Maine, who was accompanying
the ambulance. nor the driver. Sidney
jackson, colored. was hurt. The am
bulance was struck so heavily that it
was whirled around and flung against
the trolley pole in the middle of the
street, bending the pole out of plumb,
shattering one of the swinging lamps
overhead and hosting the forward
truck of the heavy car from the
rails.
The ambulance was crossing the
street. southbound, when the car
struck 1t on the forward right wheel.
The pole was loosened from Its fast
ening. and the two horses, escaping
unframed. walked across to the OPP
posite corner. Both Mr. Mafffe and
the driver jumped from the vehicle
and escaped
Part OF the front OF the ambu-
lance was damaged. and the rear end
was smashed In. II was hauled out
Of the way and placed on Third street
near the corner. No one was inside
the vehicle, az 1t had just been called
out to answer q call.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04

VOTE FOR THEM ALL

In addition to selecting presidential
electors and congressman In the vari-
Gus districts, the voters OF Virginia
tomorrow will vote upon three
amendments to the State constitu-
tons Two of these have to do with
the right of city .treasurers and COM.
missioners to succeed themselves and
one with local self-government for the
cities.
The treasurers' and commissioners
amendments are the two which were
defeated by the people two years ago.
when two similar amendments relat-
ing to county commissioners Of the
revenue and treasurers were adopted.
The third amendment permits cities
to adopt such form of government,
within limitations. as they may deem
best, provided the form OF govern
ment desired is sanctioned by the
State Legislature.
Commissioners and Treasurers.
The amendments having reference
to the treasurers and commissioner
are as follows:
FOR the amendment to section one
hundred and nineteen of the consti-
tuition of Virginia. with reference to
the election of commissioners of the
revenue in cities.
AGAINST the amendment to sec
ton one hundred and nineteen OF the
constitution of Virginia. with refer
ence to the election of commissioners
of the revenue in cities.
FOR the amendment to section one
hundred and twenty Of the constitu-
ton of Virginia, with reference to the
election Of treasurers In the cities.
AGAINST the amendment to sec
ton one hundred and twenty of the
- ~fx,Sa ufA
ence to the election of treasurers in
the cities.
Voters who wish TO reject these
amendments will mark out the word
For Those who wish to endorse
them. will mark out the word
Against. .--'. @' Pa 4'-.3s
To Change City Government.
The amendment relating to city gov
ernment is as follows:
FOR the amendment to section
! lit of Article Of the constitution OF
| Virginia. With reference 10 the pow
ers of the general assembly concern
| ing the forms OF organization and
| government for cities and towns and
the classification of cities according to
their population.
| AGAINST the amendment to sec
ton III of Article OF the constitu-
ton of Virginia, with reference to the
| powers of the general assembly con-
corning the forms of organization and
fgovernment for cities and towns and
the classification of cities according
Ito their population"
These amendments will be on an
other ballot than that containing tn.
/ names of the presidential electors anS
the candidates for congress.
The people of Richmond will also
vote for Ave members OF the city ad,
ministrative board. This duty will
present no difficulties. as these candi-
dates have no opposition. To vote fol
them merely leave that part of the
ballot untouched.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
November 9th, 1912,
Ar . O'CLOCK p. N

n . NI1ONh II Nv 8#
Will sell on the premises all TIL
other tract of land in Charles Ctr
county, Va, called "Brambury. h
James river. containing 34sit acrtM
more or less, and bounded as follows
to-wit: On the north by the Coun&3
road from sandy Point to Courthou94
east and southeast by W. l.. Wilk'meo
and ais. and west by c. ]. Clarke1
land.
TERMS. Cash. as to cost of ex0CDt!
ing this trust. any taxes or fnsurAnNl
that may be due and two notes. 81
for $50 and the other for $4,000, VII
interest from October 90. 1919, NM!
paid. and the balance upon such tet1Dl
as may be announced at the sale.
r. J. CRAWFORD, TrusteesSs
GEO. E. CRAWFORD & CO.
Aucttoneers. x4ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04


TIL. Sur~.t and Nest Sincere Evidence
Of the BeneActal Results In the
Use Of
blue RIDGE DYSPEPSIA WATER
for stomach and kidney troubles is
shown by the constant and frequent
dupIication OF orders. also the many
unsolicited, grateful letters for this
God given remedy.
For nearly half q century this water
has been endorsed by the best medi-
cal authorities 1t has mild. yet de-
ctsive action on both liver and Kidneys,
and these organisms when kept In pro-
per condition ward on disease and
keep the body In q healthy condition.
Gallon De0i1oAn (Casel o3.96
Express prepaid. VIII return empties
free and same r<filled for $1.0n.
Where two or more demitohns are
used by one family per month the ex-
press charges win be prepaid.
PHILIP r. BROWN.
Blue Ridge SPRING. Va:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NONF04
Schedule In effect September q IT,
Leave Byrd Street Station. Rick0
for Norfoik:s9:0o A. NJ. sS:c0
s4:l0 p. NJ ca
A. NJ, $3.50 A. H.. $500 r. ~.
p NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Nor<
s1f:fe A. NJ, sS.36 p. NJ, sff.3t Ie3
From the West: s6:l0 A. NJ, A3.1NM
III. bi:l0 p. NJ. ss:05 r. n. sS:60 ts9
sDaily. apaily except Sunday,
bSunday only. S35
w. b. BEvILL G. II. Do9E
q. p A.. Roanoke. d. p. A.. Richn40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
Seventy-five Acres a.

TWO DWELLINGS AND A M
ROAD, IN cHEsTERFTELD cofi7
About II MILES FROM RfC3M0
VA. AND 34sts ACRES ON
JAMES RIVER. WITH ATTRACTx
DWELLING AND NUMEROUS 9TH
BUILDINGS.--Tn execution OF . ~
OF trust to the undersigned trn41x
dated October 20, 1909. and rscotN1
In the clerks office Of the Cfre&
court of Chesterfield county. M
D. B. lis. page 537, and the cIeK4
office of the Circuit court of ChAr8
City county, Va. p. B. 20, pags q,
! VII at the request of the notehOtd1
default having been made in the IN
ment OF the debt therein secured, ~
5y auction on the premises
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
COAL AND WOOD

Place Yeur Order with Us for Fuel.
as we handle the best anthracite,
also try load OF our pine and Ga k
wood which liz dry and under
shelter. TYLER d RYAN 1904 Nest
Cary street. Madison 1879. Monroe
SELF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
PROCLAMATION ny THE MAYOR.
oNtce or the Mayor

Richmond. Va, Nov 2. 1912.
Tuesday, November s, 1919. eng
Election Day. and being public holt
day. the municipal OFFICES will be
closed. and work In all the city de-
partments, except such work as may
be necessary. which will be determined
hy the heads Of the respective depart
ments, viii be suspended during the
whole of that day.
GEORGE AINSLIE. Mayor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.

80 A.--Locai-pa ilyNewpost News
S:i5 A.-Locai-Daiiy-C Charlottesville II. -
Thurmond.
800 A.-ExpTess--D aily-Ncrfofk. Old 1871
1000 A.-IocAl-Daify-- Le1-. q
1890 Eoon-ExpreS-Dsily- Norfolk. Old -
400 P-Expfess-Daily- Norfolk, N.
SEQ P.-Local-Daily-N.N ews, Old Inia1
si5 P.-LocaEEx. Sun.-GordonsviltA
Sis P.-LocaL-Ex. Sun--Lynchb0rs. NJ,
$40 P.-Limited-Da Cincinnsti, c.
'ilN0 P.-Express-Daiiy- Cincinnsd, II
TRIMS ARRIVE RicHMoND-Iss,l 11 5E
East: $40 A. NJ, 7,l0 P. H., TArcn
East: II 30 A. NJ. 20e p. u, Go p. ~
from West: SO A. H., - g:H 4. n, and 1.3o1&
Through: $40 A. NJ. II IS A. NJ, and 10 NE
james River Lns: 'ss35 A. NJ. 60 =. r
''Daily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04

order a Load of My Large Block. Per-
fectly dry oak and pine. or per
fectly dry slab. Its worth double
common wet, doty small wood My
coal burns to ashes not. rocks
LONGS 1906 West Broad street.
Madison 1910
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
Richmond & Petersburg Electric i

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and PM1y p1
for Petersburg:
'H1,8, v.I0P, ".
ii00 p. N. for Chester. 1900 nidnlgke
PetessburE "a
Can lsave Petsrsburs. foot Of Syeamcrs 49,
1918 Gas, ss7:is, TBS. ss:ss. s:a5. sto
1l:35, A. NJ. 1885, sl:35. 2:35 3:3s, 4:3& &
e:35. II ~. S;35, a:35. 1000, ll:<0 P. ~
tDaily except Sunday and holidays.
Carries baggage and express.
s'Limited except Sundays and holidays
All cars from Petersbufs connect with A1l4S
Richmond zSS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
.Iaeee Hia kax,al.

Ernest Thompson police telegraph
inspector. lost his keys Saturday night
while returning to the Second station
from 4 call. His police keys hear the
number l5S- They are or no value 10
anyone 1a4e. ana ~ would ~ 9lAd tO|
have tAsrn yotnknAd s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay =
way Company.
SCHEDULE OF ELECTRIC TRAIN
EEEECTIEE NAY n la14

EFFECTIVE MAY 80, 1914.
Lesve Richmond. Laurel and Hsee4 ~
b.e05 A. NJ, "7:lo A: NJ. bsIoA. n. ss!4 ~
ssI0:lO A. NJ, lilo A. NJ. lao r. NJ, 1:1AE 4
$40 P. NJ. t4;i0 p NJ. $50 2. ~, 60 n
7.lo p. NJ. bssto r. NJ, 1O:l. r. n, llAx
Leave Ashland. England and M.gl4
1000 A. NJ. all 90 A. NJ, 1920 NJ. .slA4 II
400 p. NJ. 800 p. NJ. 100 r.. NJ. bSAo n li3
p. NJ. 7NoP. NJ. 500 r. NJ. hsno r. r.. HI
sDaily, szcept Sunday. "
'sfunday only. s4s
kf>uxvts~ 10 n gassa3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04

Player Piano, Late style. But Has Been
used. Full Ss-note. rs octave
player; also plays by hand; regular
piano. Uses Standard rolls. Bar
gain ut $4-5 Fine mahogany case.
/. IA music rolls and player bench.
Eay terms. Thorough guarantee.
PERCUSSION BROS. Piano factory,
I'll West Broad street. above Jeffer-
son street.