davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-22
DEMOS discuss
ISSUES OF DAY
Kyle Price and John Power Give
Addresses Here

\ large audience gathered i'm ,he
Calumet theater last evening to hear
the doctrines Of the Democratic party
discussed by Hon. Kyle II. Price OF
Washington, ID. g., and Hon. John
Power of Escanaba, Democratic can
didote for Congress from this district
| Both speakers avoided personalities.
confinin gthemsey es for the most part
to giving the Democratic views on
questions OF public interest and ad-
vancing the remedies proposed by that
! party. Both addresses were substan-
TALLY the same as these given in
Hancock saturday evening. which
were published in last evenings News
Mr.. Price attacked both the admin
istration Of Taft and Roosevelt and
also discussed President Tafts state
ment in the Saturday Post relative to
tho tarif1. Mr.. Price said that the
Democratic party is not a free trade
party but that it has always stood for
constitutional revenue He charged
that high protection of one interest or
industry against the rights of other
people is unconstitutional. and assert
cd that the gathering Of seventy per
cent Of the country's wealth By a COM
paratiVely few people is due 10 this
nigh protective tariff. In conclusion
ne appealed 10 the working men for
their votes, claiming that the Ameri-
can workinman's prosperity is not due
TO Republican administration, but be-
cause they have demanded and re-
ceiVed what they have right td re-
ceive.
DR.. III. a. Thometz presided as
chairman OF tine meeting and Peter
Primeau OF Marquette, candidate for
auditor general. was on the platform,
although because of illness. he did not
speak.
Program is Planned.
Word has been received here that
w. e. Jones, a Progressive campaign
orator of national reputation will be
IN Calumet Thursday evening to assist
in conducting the rallies that have
been arranged for Calumet and Mo-
hawk that evening. The other princi-
pal speakers at these rallies will be
Nhitrey Watkins, candidate for gov
ernor on the Progressive ticket and !
Or. Cornell.
Plans are being formulated fer an |
interesting musical program in con
nection with the rally in the aImorl !
Thursday evening.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-17
A BILL CREATING
COUNTY ASSESSORS
Continued From Page IL

AOOublhucu fIOu IdBS LII
same powers and perform the same
duties in assessing property and max
ing the returns thereof, in taking the
assessments and gathering statistical
information Is now provided by law,
not in conflict with this act, for town
ship assessors. The assessor or any
deputy he may appoint, is authorized
to administer oats in the performance
of his duties, as provided in this act.
Section 4. The assessor shall keep
book to be known as ''land list. y
which shall contain the name of the
owner and description, sufficient for
Identification of any real estate be-
longing to said owner; said descrip.
ton shall give the township, range.
and section where the land Is located;
the number of acres, the value of the
land; the numbers of the lot or lots,
the value of the town lots and the
name of the city or town; on such
forms as may be prescribed by the
state examiner and Inspector The
county assessor shall correct the land
list each year before commencing the
assessment by noting thereon all
transfers shown by the record of the
register of deeds office, and shall note
theron such transfers as may be
brought to his attention while assess
ing. and also note thereon what real
estate is not subject to taxation, and
the reason why same is not
Section 5. The county assessor may
appoint one or more deputies, who
shall subscribe to and take the same
oath that the assessor is required to
subscribe to- to assist him in perform
ing the duties of his Office as prescrib-
ed by law, and may require such bond
and security from the persons so APP
pointed. as he deems necessary for his
indemnity, and the county assessor
shall. in all cases, be liable for the
misconduct and proceedings of his
deputies, and the deputies so appointed
shall perform all of the duties imposed
and required by law of the county as.
SCISSOR, and all acts of such deputies
done in conformity with law, shall be
as binding and valid as If done by the
county assessor in person.
Section 6, The county assessor
shall, on the 18th day of January of
each year proceed to take list of
the taxable property located in the
county, and assess the valuation there.
of as of January lst in the following
to-wit By calling upon each
person, firm or corporation or agent
of such at hiseoA their place of resi-.
place of business, and list
ing the property rendered by law in
his sH tl4eir names.
Section T. The county assessor shall
keep his Office at the county seat dur
ing the period, and shall remain at the
county seat at least fifteen days be-
fore closing his books, during which
time any person who has failed to
render his property shall have oppor-
Gaity to do so, provided that should
any property be listed or assessed for
taxation after the first day of June,
any year or should the county as
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-17
Notice Patrons.

All pupils that have become of
school age since last September or
who will become of school age before
April may start to school Mnday morn
ing, January 22nd, as classes win be
organized for their benefit. We will ex-
pect all of the above named pupils to
enter school next week for after next
week their classes will have been or
ganized and it will be difficult for them
to enter so parents please take notice.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-17
LlLLIAN's ENGAGEMENT.

When but child | saw a bride
stand blushing at the altar, sustained
by high and noble pride. she did not
shrink or falter, Fair orange blooms
were on her head, she wore veil and
hustle. ''She is a peach" the yerger
said "her name is Lillian Russell
And when ! came to mans estate, |
saw another marriage; the blushing
bride was simply great Of high and
queenly carriage. She leaned upon
the bridegroom's arm--an arm of
Drawn and muscle What grace!p the
verger said; what charm! Her name
is Lillian Russell" Years passed, and
manhood's prime was gone, and was
worn and jaded, when to the church,
one summer dawn, wedding troupe
paraded. The verger, old and heavy
eyed, and bent by worldly tussle, said
Here we have the deathless bride
my dear old Lillian RUSSELL" Before
] leave this world of grief it's little
that | ask it; I'm in the sere and yel-
low leaf and waiting for casket, but
ere I've curled myself and died once
more I'd like to hustle and see again
that blushing bride, the star eyed Lii
lian Russell Walt Mason
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-17

A great deal of comment is being
heard over the vote of National Com
mitteeman Tate Brady, who as a rep
resentatlye of Oklahoma, cast his vote
in favor of considering Col. James Cuff
ley as a representative of the commit
tee from Pennsylvania. We don't be-
lieve that Tate represents the democ-
racy of this state. 1t may be all right
with the democrats of Pennsylvania to
have as their representative on the
national committee, an ally of the re-
publican party, but the Oklahoma de-
mocracy does not believe in that kind
of democrats. When Brady voted to
seat Jim Guffey he misrepresented the
state of Oklahoma. and the democrats
of the state are at least entitled to an
explanation as to why he followed this
course. Unless Brady has better ex-
planation than has thus far been given,
the democrats better find some one
else for national committeeman.
Times-Democrat &
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-17

The 'self-seeking politicians" are
about to have an inning with Cover
nor Lee Cruce.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-17

people of Oklahoma a cent. This has
been said so often that no one ought
to doubt it-but some people do doubt
it.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-17

The latest move of Mayor Starr is
to ask the district court to approve
the issuance of $4,000 worth of bonds
to meet the growing Indebtedness of
Vinita Judge Davis has already turn
ed down portion of the warrants in
question. but this time he is threaten
ed with mandamus proceedings to com.
pei him to approve the bond issue.
Starr has rode booted and spurred over
the council and the people Of the
town and run riot IN the matter Of ex.
penses and hopeless of getting the
people to vote bonds he now proposes
to mandamus the court
%
Oklahoma is to have capitol to
cost 81 100000 and win not cost the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-17
Frisco Lines
& Santa Fe

The establishment OF this through
service has provided a short and
t,0st direct route % California,
Arizona and New Mexico.
The route is the warm, comfortable,
Southernway, via the scenic sections
of New Mexico and the Grand
Canyon of Arizona" the grandest
sight in all America.
Daily through standard
and tourist sleeper service
established Nov. 18th
If yoa are planning a trip to Cal
ifornis, consider the advantage of
This new dirsft route. The Frisco
Agent will give you full information
about this new service.
tzzlIG|at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Pulasld, Va, September lo.-Nfss
Georgia DILLON. OF this place. and c a.
Hamlin. formerly of New York but
now with tho Appalachian Power Com
pany at Ryllesby, We're married last
Friday at Roanoke Neither the fam
lily OF the bride nor any OF her friends
knew OF the wedding until their re-
turn here Sunday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Hamlin win reside at Byllesby
Mrs. Hamlin is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs e. j. Dillon, and was formerly q
teacher In the county schools She
left pulaski on Monday OF last week
ostensibly to accept position at Roa-
noke. Mr.. Hamlin left here Thursday
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
General News Notes.

4 series of ball games beginning
tomorrow afternoon. Will be played at
the park here between the Petersburg
club and the Anderson. :. c, team tho
winner OF the pennant In the Caro-
lima Association.
W. T. Sherman. a wel-kmown mer-
chant OF Ettrick, and Mrs. Ella Kinsay,
OF the same village, left for Washing
ton this morning, where they were
married during the day Their bridal
trip Will Include Niagara Falls and
other Northern points.
Forest fres this week have destroyed
much timber In Dinwiddie County
\. Goode Butterworth, o. Dinwiddie
County. who has been down with
~ phoid fever FOR eleven weeks, is now
convalescent.
AZ the opening of the public schools
for whites to-day. l.7si pupils We're
Registered. as follows. High school
sss. Lee school. $50. Jackson school.
isl; Duncan Brown school ssl; SIKH
Ward 1876. The colored schools Will
omen Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Ashland. Va. September i0.-Mrs. John
Addison will return this week from
Mountain Lake. where she spent the
summer.
guests Of Mrs Mamie c. Redd at her
home. near Beaver Dam.
Miss Josie Page has returned from
jefferson Park to her home. at Tay-
MISS Nancy Midyette VIII leave this
week TO attend tho Randolph Macon
Institute at Danvillc-
Miss Umma Coleman Redo OF Beaver
Dam. is the guest of Miss Emily Car
Mrs Henry Bogue. of Baltimore. viii
arrive Wednesday to De the guest of
her aunt. Mrs. A. c. Wightman-
Miss Sallie Taylor. OF Hanover. $
spending some time at jefferson Park.
Mrs \. ". Cooke. OF "Janeway." has
concluded her visit to Mrs. General
Rosser al "Rugby Hail." and is now at
the brunswick Inn. Waynesboro.
Mrs Charles Bridges and little Miss
Elnoda Bridges have returned from
Aztec. Mrs. Hugh Denoon and Charles
Denoon are spending a few days with
Mrs Bridges
Miss Lou Redd. who spent the past
month very dtIEntiullN AT JEFFERSON
Park. has returned home
Cardwcii Taylor. Of Hanover, was
the Weekend guest OF relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Bowc and Mrs
y w Bowe OF Richmond. were In town
sunday visiting relatives.
Miss Stuart Blanton left to-day for
a ten days visit to relatives in Rich
mond
Graham Quarles. WHO has been quite
sick. Is improving
Turner " Harris whose death oc-
CURED at his home in Danville during
the past week was a degree man at
Randolph Macon College. and durins
his stay here made many friends. vino
regret his untimely end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
PROGRAM FOR REUNION or
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
IspecIal % The rlmes- nIsPes.eh. J

Pulaski. va. September 1o-The pro-
gram for the three days session Of the
reunion OF the State Confederate Vet
Grams has bccn about completed, so far
as local ARRANGEMENTS go. 1t will he
replete with features for the enter
tainmcnt Of the old soldiers. sponsors
and maids The sessions of the camp
will be hold in the Elks' Theatre. The
opening session on Wednesday night.
September %, will be the sons meet
ing. at which the sponsors. maids and
official women of the reunion Will be
presented by Attorney John : Draper,
and at which time there will be numer-
Gus other speeches on the second night
the Flora Stuart chapter Daughters
of the Confectionery. will tender a re-
ception at Maple shade Inn to the
sponsors and maids and invited guests.
The last night VIII close with tho
grand reunion ball to be given by the
pulaski Camp. sons 90 Veterans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
H|BERNIANS WILL.
MEET AT ROANOKE
Bishop O'Connell Will Preach
Sermon at Opening Session
on Thursday.
lspeaial % Tne rlmes-Dispatch.


Roanoke va september lo-rao
tenth biennial convention Of the An
Client order OF Tlibcrnlans OF Virginia
WIN open here Thursday morning with
"a high mass AZ 81 Andrews Church.
This viii be celebrated by tho Rev.
Charles DouRhue. state chaplain.
The sermon viii hc preached BY
Bishop O'Conuell. ~ Richmond. The
public is invited to this service. and
IL is reasonable 40 believe that there
Will be a. large attendance. inasmuch
As this Will be Bishop O'Connell's first
visit 10 Roanoke since me was made
the mead of the virginia diocese.
IT Is expected that more than 100
delegates viii como TO the convention.
Representatives. from Norfolk. Ports
mouth Richmond. Alexandria. and
Newport News divisions viii attend, as
well as the delegates from the ladies
auNiliaries in tho same cities.
immediately after the high mass
tho delegates VIII 20 to the knights
OF Pythlas Hall. where a Joint session
viii be held by the Hibernians ARA
tho ladies' auxiliary Mayor John W.
Woods will deliver an address OF well
come. Following this several ad-
dresses VIII he made
Tho session OF the Hibernians will be
held at the hall OF tho Roanoke III
vision. on salem Avenue Thursday
night banquet will be given at the
Hotel Roanoke in honor of Bishop
O'Conucn and the visiting delegates.
Friday morning will be devoted to
business sessions and In the afternoon
delegates Will be taken to Mill Noun
tain and Mountain Pork. In the
evening a reception will be given
at tho Knights Of Columbus Hail.
C.. \. Ntzhugh, of Roanoke is
president OF the Virginia lewiston,
j. j. quinn state secretary, and VII
liam McDcrmott, OF Roanoke treas
urer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
ALDERMEN VOTE
FOR BOND ISSUE
FOR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
$4,000 Damage Suit ON Docket
Tor Trial in Sussex
Circuit Court
The Times-Dispatch Bureau.
Bollinshrpok Street
tTelsphon,- lSi5l.

p.,,t... iei' pnone lSio'.
''' Sep'ei'"e' ~
'"' question of I'll" s3oo.ooo bond
issu" for public improvements was
fnalI, settled Do, "a. t,o,~d az ,iaa.
mon last nirhi y,n,., h, -,
ten To- on. .,,..,,,-.I -.
passed hy Ill. ro..,r,l t.., Nh, 49,
,horilinr M. XXI. RI, .i..
against II US ,ia, 500, ~, t[.,.
or the SIKH Wara uho .ro,,,' 49,
tho otdin.,io. -, ,, .-l,,,,'', -, ~
linproycn,on,s ro,t..,,'3' ,,,, AKA
should be- mad. s-o,n 49,, ,'..,r.',', -
enues Of tn. ri,y a,d 80, 49,. ecu.
OF bonds yo,.id IL. ,s.,i,''. 49,.
burden n,i the tar,..,.er. CO.. 49,,
years his ,re,,,o,.n, to,..,.or b,d ~
Influence.
TIL. n.y monde ,r, -, -, L,o,-,
"a. ,.l,er,na,.,. p,,,lto 1.,,.-.,.,,,,a,,.
Bonds me arc ~ S.. Is,.d oc,oN
Der and 10 IN, e,r,, -.,rs ma
a. bear intor.s. a, ~ 49,. ~ D
pe, cont T,vo b,,.,dr.a -. ~ ,,o,,d.,
ara 20 be OF ,ha dlnot,,t-'.,fon o. &,
n.0 .ocb a,d 80 b,,.|~od
danori,.tio, ~ 600 r., .
- ha soid .t l.se No. ,a- ~
aii to bs niar.1 or ,,o rl,.,
once but ~. 80 o Una j., - ~
r,ono,. Re -eoaes TX. t,,r-,,.,.,,,.,,,e
.,v., tho en,tr. ci,v .vor, rs-d H.
ING ir,l,aoI a., ~ h.,,4o, -.
Extensive system Of street improve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

ISpecial to The Times Dispatch
charlottesville. Va. September To-
William Nicholas Pugh. OF Avon. Mol
son County and Miss Mary Napmt
Payne, daughter of Mrs. Corncita
Payne. were married at 1880 O'Clock
this morning at tho brides home. On
Jefferson street. Or. Gilhy c. Kelly.
OF tho First Methodist Church. OH D
ciating An hour after the ceremony
Mr. ana Mrs. Pugh left for bridal
trip to WASHINGTON and Norfolk They
VIII mako their homo in this CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
LtUNDHyNiEN' ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET NEXT At NoRPOIIx
Lspecinl b ~ NM -plspatch |

Wheeling " va. september IN
The Virginia and West Virginia Lo,,n
drymon's Association closed its an
nual convention hSrc to-day by So
Letting Norfolk as the next place q,
meeting and olectins the following
officers president W. + Lydick. rair-
mont. vice-prosident. NJ q Long. Nor
folk. secretary. \ r Robb. Fairmont.
i. l.. Knight Of Lynchbure. ana C.
H. Duncan Of Wheeling. were made
members Of the executive committees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
.IIcl<S-Nurcuf

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Alexandria, Va. September i0.-Miss
Mary T.. Nugent. daughter Of Mrs.
Gray Hicks both Of this city. were
married this afternoon at the parson
Agnes Nugent. Of 1916 Duke street. and
age of 81 Mary's Catholic church by
Rev. H. J. Cutler. pastor Aftcrward
the couple left for Southern bridal
trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

Every American tourist. and especial-
~ the admirers oe List. who has
visited or lived at Weimar. will re-
member the palace OF the rcigning
grand duke. which. rebuilt about
hundred years ago under the direction
of Goethe. occupies three sides of "a
square. Tho present grand duke who
has perhaps the largest private fortune
OF any German sovereign, finds that II
does not provide sufficient accommodate
ton and has accordingly begun to
construct fourth wing, thus complet-
ing the quadrangle, and doing away
which 1t has been hitherto closed.
1t is Interesting to note that tho
design OF the new wing. as far as the
exterior is concerned. VIII follow tho
original plans OF Goethe. who wa9 the
chief adviser OF his sovereign In every
possible way; for the original protect
called for four wings. and IL was only
as matter of convenience that tho
last one was omitted. The ground
II oor OF tho new building is to be do
voted to state apartments as tho
grand duke finds those OF the older
parts inadequate for court festivities
and functions on n large scale. More
over by his second marriage the grand
duke has already one two year Did
daughter and, expecting further addi-
tions To his family. thinks ne needs
plenty Of space.
Tho palace occupies tho site OF tho
two subsequent strongholds. known
respectively as The Rastillc" and
The Williamsburg" which were in
turn destroyed by fire. that on the last
occasion originating in a bolt OF light
ming II contains many historic trca-
surrs. among the oldest Of which is
the thumb which pNke Barnard OF
SAKE Weimar. one OF tho heroes OF the
Thirty Years War. lost In battle. 1t
is preserved in mummined condition,
along with his armor and his sword
until tho birth of Princess Juliana
Of the Netherlands. the grand duke
Ernest william was next heir to the
Dutch crown through his erandmother
Grand Duchess sophia OK Sake Wcimar
who wns a sister of the late King OF
Holland. Much OF his great wealth.
indeed is derived from this grand
mother ana il IS through her that he
has. like Queen Wilhelminc. strain If
Romanon blood IN his veins. their com
mon anccstress having been a daughter
OF tho Russian Emperor Paul.
Tho grand dukes first marriage was
I'm tho nature Of a tragedy, for his
cousort. THE lovely Princess Caroline
of Rouss. was literally forced into tho
match. ana even at the last moment.
Whom all the royal guests were as
scmblcd Tor the weddirr. she drew
hnck and was only with dinculty per
suaded 10 90 on with tho ceremony.
She found life at Weimar and especial
llN the strict otiQucttr Of it's court i'm
despite MI tho kindness ana attention
OF her husband. lost health and died.
within eighteen months. The grand
duke is pleasant looking kindly and
cultured man. whose cmboupoint while
lending him dignity beyond his
thirty-siN years. preclude his ngurIng
in tho role OF Romeo. He mourned her
loss for i've years and was only induced
hy dvnastic considerations To- embark
on second matrimonial alliance. with
fFincess Feodora of SaNe-M cininEcn.
the marriage proving to be very
happy one
Copyright. 1912. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
KING FEELS NEED OF
SEASHORE RESIDENCE

gambling company expires next yoar.
Three or four years before Queen VIC
tora died sine was persuaded b -c-
criVa TIA, prince and his American Jew
iEh consort. Alice Heine. >irom whom
h" has since been iudiclaliy separately
at the court 81 81 James. ass foreign
sur"r"isn-. ON the distinct understand
lnS ANA solemn pledge mat this asro.
fn'nt would not be renewed other mon
archs. notably tho German Emporor.
aid tn" Austrian Kaiser followed suit
Is r"ghrds the prince himself But the
latc Car declined L. permit himself 20
'' Npned and when the prince snnoln-
ttHt ue was about Z" visit ST.
ID" was oilcnlly Notified
"' RUSSIAN Amo"ssa"or az Paris
wa. ne sovereign not only aeclined
u" l'''i Hr ".ln nut tnat ne W juld not
..'I ".ioW lim 10 cross the Russian
',t'. anu tnai orders had been
-'Try't 10 We F9uee mere TO- that effect
.t9 va It-te ln NetpinS with tho
e.'t~rf "4 thr 4hte Gar. VINO was
H' l'lsHdhi pN the number
-, '7,'Hn fortunes mat had been
""o Nl"seofltr llNes ruined at
Hi""'' carlo intt az ono uiviu-nt lie
signed nkase prohibiting mis- sub
J"cts under the most lrastii. penal,i.s
from setting foot I'm Monaco ~ wa.
only induced II refrain from ISSUING
II when II WAS pointed out to llm thar
u would be extremely dimcult to an
force Ii in q foreign country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
HOT. TIRED WORKERS.

Milan, the great blood purifier, will
make you feel better The toxins Of
fatigue are in the blood Also acids and
other irritants that inflane the skin
you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

Especial To The Times -DiSnutchl
Louisa, Va. September iO- Hon. C
G Carlln spoke IN the courthouac here
Yesterday to large and Interested
audience. He was tho guest while here
of Judge end Mrs L. w. Sims
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

Dividends lust declared to tho tune
OF siNty-nvc per cent bespeak tho
mage urofts from the great gambling
establishment at Monte carlo to it's
stoe Sholders. of whom the chief are
Edmond Blanc and his brothers In law
Prince Constantine Rad1iwin and Ro-
laud Buenaparte. as well as the latter's
daughter. Princess GeorEe Of Greece.
who Inherited hor shares from her
mother.
The agreement now in existence be
tween the Prince of Monaco and tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

W Gordon McCabe. Jr.. vino has
been in England on business. sailed
last week from Liverpool Tor New
York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

NJ 6 Moffett King. Of this city
Is visiting her father William Scott
10 fredericksburg.