davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
DR.. GEORGE p. CARMAN.

Or George Z. Carman. prominent
Brooklyn physician and a friend Of the
Door. died Saturday AZ his home, No. $50
Franklin avenue. from diabetes
Tie was born i'm Brooklyn in 1910 and was
graduated from the public schools and
Adclphi College, later going t. th" West
an once in 1872 He was hou>" surgeon
at the Brooklyn Eleciic Dispcnsaiy, and
was the only surviving member of the
Hrooklyn Academy of Medicine.
pr Carman lcft wife. a brother. a Sis
tor and two daughters. Services will be
held ar the Carman home ON Tuesday
nNnnlnr- AZ y q n'ClOck
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
HERBERT z. ELDER WEDS
Miss Marion Welch, Of New York, Be
comes His Bride at Albany.

iby I'l'Ht4Dn TO 10" ''I""'''.-
Albany. June 9-Miss Marion Welch' "l
new York, and Herbert T.. Elder "t Ne"
iork and Stamford, Conn. were married
Yesterday morning by the Rev. G. {. Har-
fmsn. rector Of 81 Peters Church. IN
this city.
Durnz Tho winter and spring Miss Weic"'
WIN her mother. Mrs. Adeline X. Drake
Welch. lived Al the Ten Eyck Hotel. The
wEige W., Is granddaughter Of the late Lriah
ntich. rhr Elder family has been closely
uT5nuhed with the Tiavcmeyef interests,
,o ne Witnesses at the wedding were Mif'
nsich and James J.. ClareN oi Albans
Huef luncheon at the Hampton .h'
pupl. lcft here for LAX" George by auto
q bile They VIII spend thc summer "a
Lafilntnn
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

free admission 20 the American Museum Of
Enuuu History.
=, ,..,.,I,,, of tlic Clerical Couucil Of ~, Fed
eration Of churches for E'ron Edounrd 40
>.uf,iIc Of Germany liot'l Savoy. / %. no.
Reception and dinner - ihe IIesbyi"rian tnion
Of %ev Yorh. UOtcl savoy, I p ~.
r,,onor for the officer Of the German squadron,
WaIdoif Astoria. 80 p. n.
Addrefs by Congressman William G. EedheIi On
.IIov. the Iara Affects the Wago Eam-r'
V'ullou l. Marcy. Democratic club. Ncat
1871 Ftreot ct'iinE
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
PHIlIP E. KELLER.

patrolman Philip T.. KeIfer OF the West
}o,h street police station, died at his home.
No ?lO East 9th street. yesterday, while
talking 10 John Waterfall, neighbor He
had h,en under treatment by DR.. Charles
NaImack. departmental surgeon, four
dsvs for rheumatism OF the heart. Keifer
WAS forty years Old and had been fifteen
voars ON the force. He wore stars for merI-
t,rinlls service.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
EDWIN FULLER TORRY

Edwin Fuller TORY. retired banker
died on Friday at his hone. at Honesdale,
Penn Prior to his retirement from active
business two years ago Mr.. Tory was con
ncctcd with the First National Bank OF
Honesdaic.
Mr.. TORY was eighty years old and was
a native of fIonesdale. AT the time OF his
death ne was the oldest resident there. Ills
vifr. four sons. William, John. Edward +.
and Edwin Fuller TORY. jr., survive. The
TiIneral will he held to-day and the burial
viii tnkn place in his native town
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
MISS MALECKA PARDONED
Cars Ciemency Extended 10
EngIishwoman Under Sentence.
THREATENED WITH SIBERIA
Accused of Belonging to Revolu-
tionary Wing of Polish
Socialist Party,
lGy cable to Tire Tribune

London, June 10.-Thc power OF the
modern newspaper has been spondidly
demonstrated by tha success which has
attended the agitation carried ON for the
last three weeks by The Daily Chron-
iclc" for the release Of Miss Kate Malrc-
kl from urison. i'm Warsaw. Miss Ma
leCka is the daughter Of a Polish exile.
but q rauralizod British subject She
was found guilty of belonging To the
revolutionary wing of the Polish Social
ist party and sentenced 60 four years
penal -oYyitudc. with loss OF civil rights
She has now been pardopcd boy TN,
Czar. hat she rightly says She owes her
freedom to the British press, and cspc-
c,1lly T.. THE Daily Chronicle" Il have
don, litDl,." she says. toward proviug
the solidarity of the English people and
toward showing that even the least of
her subjects is cared tor and watched
Over.
Miss MaIcckJ viii bc provided with au
English passport and sent under escort
to thc frontier
she is not TO I've permitted to return
to Russia.
~ her trial in Warsaw Miss Nal"cka d"-
ri.d belonging To- tho Polish Socialist party
but boldly admitted tlrt a- an English
woman -G. sywrdthiIcd with all muNcW'nis
aiming az OBJ, confederation and welfare o'
tho vrrIuu; Glasses. -h" mad actually lad
intercourse with socialists. Wh" SHE o..
marked. W.r.. not considered "a Eu-i ud H-
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
M ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement was announced ycsler-
sy u Mrs Virginia Cary Smith Hall u
20 D Wegt 18th street, B1yonne. daughter
IRE late A Cary Smith, Yacht designer
40 Eugene Worman Boiling, of Bayonnc'
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
CHARLES A. ToWNE IMPROVING.

,rbe condition of Charles \. ToWnc. for
,,,or Emitted Stats Senator from Minnesota.
,,to +, ll at his home here. was reported
i,gt nicbt 10 be- improved. Ii was thought
- II, "a mat pneumonia would develop from
Inc severe attack Of grip from which he
is suffDring but II is now believed that the
nn,urnOnia can DO dvtrt"d.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
Notices Of marriages and deaths must -
accompanied by foil name and address
DIED.

Rutterde'i, Caroline r. Halr. Frank "
CarlIuetou. Henry =. Hammond, George p,
Clarksou. Maria 3. Tory, Ed" in F.
Cummings, Harriet 4.
BITTURFIELD--On Friday. June :, 1912. az th.
:, Ucgis Hotel New York. IN the slst year
81 be- age, Caroline Fslconer, widow OF Fred
Hutternod and daughter OF the ate John
I-s'r.Utr all Of this city. Funeral services
viii hc held NJ At Bartholomew : chapel, Mad
,son ave and iith St., Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock.
cAkRINGTON suddenly, or Saturday. June s.
talp AT No POS West 9th ST. Henry Pro-
Iosrn Carriucton. Services at his late resi-
G,n,r. ON Monday evening. June 10. at
o'clock. Iutcrment private.
cI.ARKsON-su Suddenly, on sunday, June o. at
tHr Iatn residence. No 1915 Church ave.
rlathish Maria Bergen Carkson, wife ot
Freeman CarhsOn. Funeral services from 81.
Psuls Church. Tuesday June ii, at p. M
Cr,NlM[NGS- suddenly, June :. Harriet Anee,
linr wife of john W. CUMMINGS. funerai
,~nr, Stcpher Merritts Chapel. No. 223 Eighth
ave. Monoay. June TO- 2;3O p. m. lntermeht
Tew Ipswich, y. H. Boston papers please
copy.
uAIIR- Frank w. Halir. aged "a. Funeral
.r,.ir.s nj The Funeral Church. No. 24l West
ogd st Drank f. Campbell Buildins)'
uANuoNp-Suddenly on June s. at Pear!
RIvrr " y George Z. Hammond. OF No 30
I'm, Il Funeral ftom Duane Methodist Epis-
ynrnl church. No 294 Hudson St, Wednesday,
10 a. clock noon lnterment private
ToRRY-M Honesdalc. Penn. Friday. Edwin
E,'Iier TORY aged ~ years. Funeral services
,H5 burial this afternoon at Honesdale, Penn
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

-.,t lam. iul. ......... 81 - 10
r,nfru,u,.rs rf,','1uI. g.. ,ra.i express o.
mono. ,rl.. sruuId i. addressed to I'm" 'rih-
,,r. rr..i, tr FUND. r.. Tribune S'N York
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
TPTOWN OFFICE-No 1884 Broadway, ~
anv American District Telegraph once.
uApI.EM OFFICES-No. 157 East l2oth street.
No. 2eS West t25th street and NO. ele west
t25th street ,.
vasHINGTON RuPEAU--westory BUILDING
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
OEI ICES.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2ii-3 West 2sd ~.
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambulahces'
rel 1924 chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
CEMETERIES.
-NDERrAKERs.

THE HOODLAWN CEMETERY,
.sad ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 90 East o3d st.. y. I.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

! Rutterhe'd. caroline f. Halir Frank "
| Carliuaton Henry =. Hammond, George =.
| Clarksou. Maria 3. Tory, Edwin F.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

The Rev. g. IL Templenaan. paaAa9 81
the Northsids Baptist CAuFoA. win
preach in the Grove Avenue Baptist
Church this morning: d. ". q James.
the pastor. will preach - oi8ht
Grace Street Baptist Church-Ths
Rev. Lloyd r. Wilson. pastor. viii
preach this morning on the subject.
"A Great Partnership Business: 1t
night on -Anchors OF Strength.
There will be special Services in
charge Of the Sunday school this morn
ing in Calvary Baptist Church. Tho
pastor. Rev. Ryland Knight. Will preach
at night
First Unitarian Church-The Rev.
Alexander 7. Bowser. will preach this
morning on the subject. How to Be-
come Conscious Of the Divine Compan-
ionship"
There win be special music at Cen
tenary Methodist Church to-day. The
pastor. the Rev. W. J. Young. p. D.
will preach this morning on the SUBJ
ject, ellis Mother and Mine: tonight
on "The Man Who Went to Sleep Under
PauTs Great Sermon"
Paramount Christian churcA-G1s
pastor. the Rev. L e 0rosecloeo, WtB
preach twice. Morning subject s1Ao
Bible Gods WORD: As night AosAs8
q Type"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
BON AIR
Especial to The Times-Dispatehl

Especial to The Times-Dispatehl
Bon Air. Va. September 2s@Miss
Augusta barneld and Miss Lillian
Cooke entertained on Tuesday last Nr;
and Mr. lie Grange Cooke. Terrell
Goodloe and Edgar Harrison.
Nrs Boiling and John Randolph Boil:
ling who have been visiting Colonel
and Mrs. 7. " R Taicott. returned 70
Mobile. Ala, on Friday.
Mrs r H. Bransford and Mss wlni-
fred Crenshaw spent Tuesday win
Miss Carrie Moore.
Miss Sue Powers 10 visiting the xissea
Powers here at their home.
Miss virginia Leo Miller has he.
turned from visiting Miss Mary Friend
ut Chester.
3. s Hasen has returned from Hart
ford, conn.
Alex Neal has returned from Caps
Charles.
Miss Lillian Cooke left on Monday "a
spend the winter In Richmond
Ma David Ainslie spent Sunday win
Mrs. W. NJ WitherS.
Miss Ruth Robertson was Miss Jen-
ME TaIcott's guest the past weekend.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Shackleford and sons
have returned TO Cnsrsss Ss = x,.,,.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. R s. Christian. Jr-
IN Jack NeweI.. Of Pittsburgh. Pa. has
been the recent guest Of Mr.. ana Mrs
Dcuglas wherry.
the annual business meeting OF the
Hazen Memorial Library Vii De ne'o
October : a. the library building.
Mr.. and Mrs. wsshers Aillsr have re-
turned 70 their hong IN Richmond
Miss Florence Chaplin has ben the
,ecen, cues, Of Miss Margaret Mcclure
M and Mrs. W. L T. Roeerson and
enc Misses Rceerson. who have been
su.nun.r.ng At the Inn. left On Wednes-
day for Richmond.
,o his parents IN Terre Hause. IND. on
THURSDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
FALLS DEAD IN STREET

WITH Attack 81 Heart Trouble.
James NJ Knight. Of Sos Denny
Street, Fulton. who had been III Tor
more than . year. fell dead yestetG1S
morninr at 1i:lb o'clock while walk
Ing through Fourth Street. He had
left home for q walk when he was
seized with an acute attack OF Aeart
trouble Before assistance reacned
him he had fallen to the pavement. and
vas dad when several persons cams
10 his aid. Coroner William H. Taylor
viewed the body, and after pronounc.
ine death due to natural causes. turned
II over to an undertaken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
AGAIN ARRESTED HERE

Max Chaser Said 10 he vented On See
ond Charge In Ohio.
Max CHASER. twenty-seven years ola
. merchant Of 3 Fell Street. was ar
rested yesterday by Detectives Atkin-
son and Bailey at tho request Of the
Canton. O.. authorities. who wired that
he was wanted on the charge OF en-
bezzlement
CHASER was arrested here some time
ago for the Canton police and was
tried and acquitted Of charge sim
liar to the one on which he Is now
held. Following his acquittal he is
said to have instituted suit for $4,000
for false arrest and returned to this
city, where he resumed his occupa-
ton AZ a retail grocer. having bought
. store hero several months ago.
The accused was taken before Judge
d. c. Richardson in the Hastings Court
and furnished $500 bail. with J. H.
Jonesof security. for his appearance
tomorrow morning in Police Court.
It Is expected that an ohicer from
Ohio will come for him with requfsl-
ton papers some time this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
NO REAL STARSAT
COLUMBUS RACES
Belle Ashland Winner of 1900
Purse in 2:I8 Trotting
Feature.

Columbus, Ohio. September 1s-rhe
features to-day were the 2:11 pace and
2:12 trot with which the program for
tho hfth day Of Columbus Grand Cir
cult racing was made up. Summaries
a:lS class. trotting. . in s. purse
$1,000: Belle Ashland. b. m. by Ash
land Wilkes. (Davis). first: Auto. b. m.
by Larsbes the Great, (Rorne). second
MIN Haggard. b e.. (StahD. third
Best time. 3:1e LA
1Gfi class. pAeinx. in s. purse
81. Ne;-pTeketAs IL m. by Billy sayre
iovtngs1, larSt. Befn Hall. blk. m. by
Gold Hal. murphy, second; Red
wilkes, Jr. b. E.. (McClellan). third
Best time, 1904 1-A
213 class. trotting. In 5. purse
$1,000: Thistle Doune. b. h.. by Jay
Nc0regor. (shank). drst: Country
Tramp. Oh. 9. tHorne). second Oeu:
chester. blk. b., (Cox). THIRD Best
time. 2:0s Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
BURKEvIlLE

rss~ciaI 20 The Times-Dispafehl
Rg-kevfii~. Va. September 2s--Ars.
sellers has returned from . visit
10 friends IN Ohio.
n Fr,,.@u. 90 New York. 10 spending
a week IN town.
Oldham sandy. rsrrar shelton. How
ard YOUNG. william Eldriee. 0ecrse
wo,Ahou.e Scott sandy. Charles Rob
.-,.on ana Graham Campbell have LEFT
sc- their respective schools.
Mr.. George v. scott 10 rome ~"
,en.Azyr v,sfs 90 FyssssviIie. Nd
W.. catherine Hinsi~r lett for Ran
a,i,h-Mscsn woman's Colles". Lynch
n, lea, ~ Blair has returned ~
o.~nn,,d after a weeks visit TO her
sss,er Mrs J. r. Agnew.
,er school IN resnsyfvanfa.
n, and Mrs. rayseur. 81 Lancssser.
q e.. are visitins their daughter. Mrs
n L~ssa .yen, the week here
~. p ersAsaa~ ~ ho0s aOasa
g. vast % 1ssyiss4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
GLASS Will STAND.
|. BY ITS MEMBERS.
University Of North Carolina
Juniors Protest Against
uu Ezpulsion.
PRESIDENT vEMABLE BLAMED
Appeal Will Be Taken Over His
Head to Board Of
Trustees.
PRESIDENT vENABLE BLAMED

Especial to The Times -Dispatchl
Chapel HILL n. c.. September "a
The vigorous Investigation Of the has.
ing situation ct the University Of North
Carolina. which hAa been inauSuratsd
since the death of young Rand. and
which developed such . ssnsa&jon In
the expulsioa ana saspsnasnn Of Ax-
tssn students. caused No additional
expulsions to-day. Prssidsnt venA6le
reports. The called meeting OF the
executive committee Of the beard %
trustees In Raleigh on Honday x,u
action taken in the 0se OF tho sixteen
students that have already been dis.
missed. and since % much resentment
has been expressed by friends OF these
parties. II 10 iikeiy thsf asw o. s noTa
mittee and plead injustice. on the
grounds Of being dismissed for scte OF
hAsing engaged In last session. AZ
least one student that has been sus-
t:.s n. 1saanss " 81 ssDa,:oa De-
ciaring that tho charge brought
against him 10 INFINITELY small. and for
conduct Of last session.
Tho junior class further outspokenly
expressed its resentment Of the az
pulsion OF eight Of it, msmbsss whom
Q second meeting was held this a1ter-
noon Tho meeting emphasized the
opinion OF yesterday that members OF
the class should not be expelled Tor
conduct last year. and puts tho blame
on tho shoulders Of President Vsnaoie
for not investigating the shootins-up
OF Richards Hotel annex last session
The class in its last analysis went on
record by . vote OF two to one tnas
Il Vas with membsrs Of the class that
were expelled and passed resolutions
TO draw up Q letter 70 that OBJECT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
They Pledge Themselves
to Resist Home Rule
for Ireland.
GREAT MEETING
IN ULSTER HALL
Minister Declares That 1rish
Question Il War Against Prot
estantissn and Effort to Es-
tablish Catholic Ascend
ancy-Will Never Accept
Parliament 1t Dublin.

Belfast. Ireland. September a.
President Edward Carson to-day wrote
hts name 40 the fArst to sign the
solemn covenant Of tho Ulster men.
which binds them ITO use al the
means that may be found necessary to
defeat the present conspiracy to set
up homo rule IN Ireland" and also to
refuse TO recognise the authority Of
An Irish Parliament. He wtS followed
by many men who have become noted
leaders In the campaign against homo
Gule. and these were succeeded By
thouss nds of the rank and die OF tho
! Orangemen ard Unionists IN the north.
ern province OF Ireland.
Ulster nay. the Orangenaen's ouz-
minating day Of protest against home
rule, opened with an absolute calm.
/ ness that rendered unionists snd home
/ rulers alike aporehensive - to what
! might happen.
The people Of ireland. even those
responsible for to-day's signature Of
the formidable league and covenant"
had looked forward to the day's nap
peaings with misgfv!nge.
The weather was doubtful ear1y In
the dag, but before the Ulster men had
begun to gather for the religious ser
vices, which preceded the signing OF
the covenant. sunshine Hooded tho
streets.
Tn. town was saily decorated. tho
Union Jack being everywhere FREEDOM
,nent, one huge national flag envelop-
ing the facade Of Ulster Han. the
centre OF to-day's proceedings.
Most Of the shops and all the big In
dustrial works were closed. SO that
every man desiring to do 30 might Do
able to participate In the manifesta-
ton.
The spirit Of unity prevail among
the Protestant denominations was u
Illustrated by the selection OF tho OF
nciating clergymen. Tho Kew. W. BIC
Lean. formerly Presbyterian moderator
preached the sermon. and he was as
sisted In the services by ministers be-
longing TO the Anglican. Methodist.
BAPTIST and Congregational Churchea
A semi-,nilitary aspect was not lack
ing In the meeting. as 200 picked stall
wart members OF the Cntanist CLUBS
and Orange lodges. wearing orshe
.aah.s. acted as guard OF honor
standing around the pulpit. while $50
of what IL known as the reserve
guard" occupied seats IN the gallery.
The great congregation was uneoie
tn restrain itself as notable person
ages came Into the hill Capssi"
lanes Craig. the Unionist member
from Eas,down. reminded the audience
that the service was releious one'
and said that Sir Edward Carson WISH
ed TO be looked upon As such In the
real sense Of the word
When Sir Edward Carson ana Fred
.r,ck F. smith arrived. however, the
people. forgetful Of the appeal tnat
had been made. again broke INTO
cheers which continued as the TWO
leaders proceeded to the platform ne-
nina the orange flag Of the battle OF
Boyne. presented TO Sir Edward Car
eon In such q dramatic manner last
evening.
The Rev. ". McLean's sermon reused
the CONGREGATION TO anotAer ourse Ok
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

g: To be sure. health and
n.su,r 20 hand IN hand. INDIGESTION
and sluggish liver cause impure oiooo.
which in turn breeds WY oi".e enn.
panied often by depression. meiancnoAa
and headaches. These may be All re-
moved by the Judicious use OF simple
homemade systemrsonie An n,. o,"Hu PS ons
ounce OF kardene and one-half cupfui
OF sugar In one-haif pint alcohol tnot
'whiskey,. then add enough hot water
20 MAKE full ennTt s. so sn each meal
Kardene stimulates the oieestion:
arouses . torpid liver. puriftes the blood
and gives tone 70 ,he whole system
BY a nature process , the eo@p xsnisn. -
and energy ana enjoyment OF life re-
turn.
Mrs. o.: You can make your eye
ftrovs gro. thick ana glos.y ~ Apply ply:
thumb ana forehnGer This makes
Them crow long and curly. Be carexul.
however. and don't get pyroxin where
no hair 10 wanted.
A n. C.: Bleaching the hair VIII
mot remove il. Make . thick paste with
powdered de!atone ana water. spread
khree minutes rub on. wash the skin
and the hairs are gone This simple
treatment will Danish the most stub
horn growth and does not inJure even
y sensitive skin.
ga: Il may be al right 20 use
Nary shampoo powder where you are
livery careful 90 brush out All OF the
tpowAer. otherwise 70 Win clog up the
tpcres In the scalp ana canse dandreM.
1.-The very thing you should evoid. Ic
tkeeo your hair lookin8 bright ana
lh~sithy ana make it stay In curl. you
tu,uSy not use Q shampoo that contains
i.sr~e- aIkaIi. ~ soaps and most seam-
lrccs do. Dissolve teaspoonSul cx 9e-
tfnrox IN q cup % hot water ana yov
ihsv. q shampoo that csr't bs exeeIleA.
lie wsu remove all excess OIL ana dfrt.
y nd leave your scalp free from srrstA-
ciop. This shampoo dries quickly With
nut ~auslug ssreaty. faded pofches u
khe hair. Il viii make your hair eoft
= nd au6y 20 u VIII stay Up ana look
isice without the use OF . hair nse -
pcrri.: n ycs VISA 20 make . ereass:
Dess complexion cream-jeIly that w1n
husckiy clear your complexion 81
kreekles. tan and synburn withoet the
he~esssty OF several months treatment,
6ou can easily prepare " AZ home ~
6u:xIag together m ounce Of sinsooeso.
Swo teaspccnfvls giycersne and one
BALI pint eclA water: stir er'skiy an4
Frequently you win and this IN excel
lent CREAM for removing wrinkles.
tsarkhesAs. freckSes. rcwehness anN
esher skin biemsshes. n WIN leave the
skin smooth clear ana ve'vety. ana
o. Q mssch1ees prep4rafioU Tor m7ssoG-
80 ana reAuciue the size OF large pores
. sAe sasR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
IHRONCS
SEEK FOR
LEARNING
Endless Chain of Coupon Clippers
Get Dictionaries-Al Ready
for Shipment

Join the army Of the well informed
get dictionary.
The recruiting station and commissary
Of this newly equipped multitude which
will play its part in bettering conditions
and pushing TO the front in the business
world is in this Dictionary Department,
where the doors closed last night after
having distributed hundreds Of volumes
to weIl-pleased persons.
II don't know of any better plan that
YOU could hit on to benefit the great bulk
Of the people" That is what one Of the
grateful recipients of one Of the New
Nebsterian 1912 Dictionaries, Illustrated,
which The Times-Dispatch IS giving away
for six coupons clipped IRON consecutive
issues Of the paper and 2 small expense
bonus writes. He surely wrote moge
wisely than he realized, judging from the
endless chain Of coupon clippers which
has spread throughout this part Of the
country as tine result OF the great Offer:
This Dictionary IS NOT published by
the original publishers Of Webster's Dc
tionary or by their SUCCESSORS.
The work Of keeping up q supply 70
meet the dictionary demand = keeping
those in charge Of the distribution busy,
and as II seems that every dictionary
sen, out brings in more demands, there
seems to be no end 70 the increasing drain
upon the source Of supply Of wordy wis
dom
Where Is !. an going to end'
The Dispatch does not know.
We are sowing the seeds Of wisdom
over a wide territory and scattering the
words that makea large vocabulary and
better understanding everywhere and any
where
The haryes, cannot be but beneficial.
AAyersSSeme0e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
ALtEeeaSURDERER

Hesrs Ar,esteA=1ee Sse C.l0s -
1itte6 80 Yeass 49,.
william chalqasr. elias 11sx - ~
coiored, was a1e(1fed ysstsraay asr -
1owrth ana Main 8xreets and held -
fugitive from 3lties in Rocky AounS
X g. where h6le said TO oe w1nsso
Tor 4 murder Hammitted thres yssrs
ago. It is understood mat Caes ,stss
he stoutIy denied the charge. the local
poMce are conA@nt that he 10 the man
wanted The Rl4ky Mount police naNs
been notided. and win probably seao
an omcer here e identity him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
....-,,~ xh,ch va suppresssd from

CLEARING which was suppressed 1ro"
the pulpit. DR.. Mclean declared me
Y-,.n ouestaon at bottom was . war
...ir.t Proteseantism and an attempt
"a ..tablish Roman Catholic ascend
.nev IA ireland and 70 bsgin the as
.ntcer.tion OF the British empire ~
...nrtnr q second Parliament aS Ouo-
lin. uuster men were ready. hs saao'
70 accept almost any program OK 90
ci.l and political reform. but the1
would not have home rule 1ns scr.
vie. concluded With ths singing OF
the national anthem