davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-08-22
Farm Notes

WHEN THE CROP is LAID BY
Just as soon as the crop is laid
by many farmers think that their
work is over until the gathering
season comes on. And numbers
20 off a visiting, and others go a
fishing. and the entire farm is
neglected for the time being to
the great detriment of the farmer
himself. The summer time, of all
times, is the important time for
the farmer to stay at home and
take care of his business. His
whole interest is now at stake in
his growing crop. And any loss
of his crops affects his interest.
This is the time to gather the
beans and peas. Can the fruit,
put away the onions and kraut
up the cabbage fact save the
next years supplies. AS a rule
the majority of the farmers let
these little things go to waste and
live hard the next year by reason
of their neglect and improvidence.
Here is the secret of success. In
these little things lie the comfort
of the family and the success of
the farmer. And il they don't
take care of these in their season
they are lost beyond recovery.
Too many neglect to make re-
pairs around their homes, and
consequently there is but little
conveniences around many
homes. This could be remedied
by a little effort upon the part of
the farmer at this time Of the
year. Many even neglect to re-
pair their yard fences and to re-
place the old broken gate when a
few hours time would add
hundreds to the looks of the
premises and would prove a great
convenience to the family.
Crops are all almost laid by
and this is leisure time with
the farmers. The work in the
crop is done for the time being
and the farmer can now turn his
hand to something else and make
many needed repairs around the
farm that has been badly needed
for long time.
The fences around the Co
Operator farm received a general
over-hauling and was put in a
condition to withstand the on
slaught of the breechy old cows
that are continually trying to get
through the fence. First all
weeds and grass was cut out Of
the reach of the stock and the
old posts that were broken were
replaced with new ones. The
wire w1s all frightened up and
re-stapled. This is a good time
fer all our farmers TO do this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Charlottesville, Va. October Git is
safe 10 say that no one was more DIS
appointed over the outcome or yestsr-
days Virginia Ka nd oipn- aiacon game
than Head coacn EIiiott. OF the tir'
GINA team. The exhibition given by
his proteges was surprisingly poor.
there being marked evidence OF the
lack of football brains The work OF
several Of the players was decidedly
on color and was not warranted by the
showing they had made in practice the
past week. One thing Is certain. and
that Ia that the pext Ave days Will
witness 4 decided shaking up in the
team.
Within the next two weeks the
Orange and Blue will play three games.
Two of these contests are with eleNens
that are showing up very strong this
season, and goo0 battles may be looked
for After the Hampden-Sidney con.
test on Saturday comes the game with
the University OF South Carolina on
the following Monday. 1t will be the
first appearance on Lambeth Field o.!
the Palmetto State University eleven.
and comfortable interest Is evinced over
the game. On yesterday South Caro-
lima took the measure Of the wake
Forest team, WnIcn Hauc CfeuitaoiS
showing against Virginia last fall.
Driver. a former Virginia athlete. who
is athletic director at South Carolina,
writes that the team Is stronger than
usual and may be counted upon to put
up a stif fight against Virginia. On
Saturday of next week occurs the an
nual contest with the Virginia Military
Institute. The Cadets always put up
a lively fight. Yesterday they ran up
a big score against the Medical Col
leRe OF Virginia team.
No one who saw yesterdays game
will deny that Randolph-Macon was
far from strong. On the other hand.
IL is equally true that Virginia was
supposed to be much further advanced
in her development than when sh"
played her second game last year yet.
in addition TO the vast amount Of
fumblinK. the offense was rudimentary
in its working There was lack OF
proper Interference on the end runs.
or else Randolph Macon had a dandy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
DUE TO FAMILY ROW

Punee1an welsA sDl DpseAeR Ayresee6
- ASoa0Ae Ch0rUe.
Patrolman =. II. Welsh, OF the Sec
cnd District and his brother. c. b
Welsh, Of soS South Harrison Street
were arrsstea last night on q warrant
accusing them of sssaulting 8. r.
s!mms brotser-in-laW q e. d welsh
The oficer ard his brother. when they
learned that the warrants had been
Issued. At once surrendered 10 Desk
Sergeant Tyler az the Second Police
Station ana were Immediately bsfisd
for their appearance In Police Court
shis morning.
TIE ARES, OF The two men ~as saiS
30 b the outcome Of family AFFAIR.
Ssmns makes his home viva c. B.
Welsh He came In lass night and
nase come complaint. ~ - alleged. 60
his sister. krs. Welsh. concerning TIE
evening meal From what could be
learned Re became an9vy ara he words
caused e. y welsh 81 ssyike him. Pc
Iicemsn Welsh denied shs; he haA
srssk tie nea -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
OPENING EVENTS
At THE STATE FAIR

The opening events at the State
Fair, which will be called At o'clock
sharp this afternoon. are as follows:
Harness Events.
Three-year-old and under: trot:
purse si0e-Orlette, b. c.. Ormonde, W.
Sacks. Petersburg: May Russell. CHI. T..
Sidney Prince. A. II. Tyson. Whining
ton. Del: Ruth Palmer. Judge Palmer,
PEBBLES & Johnson, Emporia, Va; Tony
Griffith. b. C.. Akar. A. T. Grif!1th. Rich
nond, Va: Dovk c.. b. s., Dry Dock. d.
(. Armstrong. Princess Anne. Nd.
Running Events.
Second race-Runnin4; two-year-
Odds: purse $3.50: Eve furlongs-Uncle
obie. ia: Dow Tracy, I0:; Brush. 1o7
Greenman. 1o3: Blitz, 80: Kinder Lou,
log: Gin Hickey, 80.
Third vace-Steeplechase three-year.
olds and up; purse $500: two miles-Dr.
Heard. 147: "Aronoe. 1855: Mystic Light
Isl: Bound Book. I47.
Fourth race-Three-year-o and
Up: selling: purse $3.50: six furIongs-
Silver Locks. lls; Earl o: Richmond
liz. Ortson. 1l2: Profile. I2s: Royal
Onyx, 123: Balancer. 1I3: 'Senegambian
1903: Banoreila. Il3; Promised Land. les
Overlook. lo3: Gali1da, 1I3; Billie
Hibbs. IIs.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
First running race called a. o'clock
Horses must be In the paddock at s:4o
Entries close for running races daily
At IL o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
RALEIGH FIREMAN
IS HERO OF HOUR
While Studying With New York
Department Saves Four Wo--
men From Flames.
ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatch-l

Especial to The TtmeS-DlSpatcn-l
New York. October Fire Chief
n. c.. fire department.. who Is in New
York studying how flremen Of big
city fight flames with modern hre-
fighting apparatus. proved to De the
district this forenoon, in which two
women and one man lost their lives
Brockwen. showing more heroism
than any member of the New YORK
force Of firemen. succeeded In drag
from the fourth floor Of the burning
building, saving two of their lives
The fire occurred in nve- story
building at 25 Park Row. occupied by
Denne:'s restaurant. one OF the most
popular eating places of the downtown
business district. It started just as
the Mattresses were going on Tor their
days work, and trapped dozen or
more Of them while they were In the
Their escape by means OF the fire.
escapes in the rear OF the structure
was cut of by the flames. and when
the fire apparatus arrived Chief BROCK
wen was the nrst to climb the ladders
Diving into the flames on the fourth
floor. he brought out. one by one. four
of the women. two OF whom were al
ready sufrocated by the time he
reached them. One other Is expected
to de-
An immense crowd had gathered to
watch the flames, and each time Chief
Rockwell APPEARED at the window
with a limp figure In his arms. hand
ing them to men on the ladder out
side the building, the crowd cheered
him with a voIley OF hurrahs.
Chief Rockwell came TO New YORK
about a month ago ana Joined the local
fire department. for the purpose OF Ia
m;l;arizing himself with the modern
methods Of fighting flames. This IS
the arst case in the history. OF the
corne a member Of the force for the
purpose Of study. Brockwell Is ami
lated with one of the engine companies
and in put through the same routine
As the regular fremen. weAIAhg tne
ssme Uniform and taking all Of the
runs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
sORA ARE PLENTIFUL.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Claremort, Va. October s.-Those
who love the sport OF shooting Sora
had cunning to their hearts content
last week High tides in the Chipoax
and Chickahominy rivers and plenty
of fat birds, made many hunter
happy.
A party Of men from Cincinnati
Ohio, have been negotiating for the
purchase Of the old heading factory
with a view Of establishing canning
factory in Claremont FOR next season.
They will can nothing but tomatoes
and sweet potatoes
That Claremont literature and ad-
yertisinR is attracting home seekers
from other parts OF the country was
evidenced by the appearance Of three
men here this week, two OF whom hailed
from the faraway State of Washington
ana the other from Indiana who are
looking for farms. All OF these men
state that they represent from three
to six additional families who Will
come to Claremont II conditions are
suitable.
That Surry County farms are roht-
able il evidenced by the almost daily
reports of big crops and big prohts
made on Of Surry County SOIL One
man bought an acre Oh tthoST iohN
near the river for the small sum OK
ss and sold one hundred trees on OF
the place for a dollar each. and sun
has the land left. In Few wears
he will have about ffty additional
trees that will be worth dollar eacn
on NJ this same acre OF land. Another
farmer who only tiiis twenty acres
OF land reports that hts gross income
from his farm is over 500 per month.
This same mas came TO Claremont
more than twenty years ago ara o'o
not own any land whatever To-Day
he is a city alderman and oifec,oi
in the local bank. Every dollar ne
has was made from Surry County SOL.
Another farmer has ninety acres OF
dne land that brings him IN pig
income. From a thirty-acre patch o.
clover he threshed out ton OF see"
and sold II to Richmond dealers lot
ave cents per pound The clover nay
Welded sixty tons. for which ne re-
ceixed 81. per ton. The above iand
on which this clover grew Is now
making a crop OF late potatoes which
will be harvested In November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy Of Music-Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday nights and We'd
nesday and Thursday natfnces, "Baby
Mine," return enlargement.
Bijou Theatre-EnGene Blair. In
.Msdame X" all the week, matinee
Tueeday, Thursday and SATURDAY.
Colonial misunderstanding.
f. mpire Theatre-vaudeV1llee
Lubin Theatre-Vaudeville.
The Little Theatre-Pictures and
Songs.
The Bijou is stepping high this
week. having engaged Eugene Blair.
who will present Madame X" as the
big theatrical attraction Of the fair.
Advance notices indicate that the
company is first-class. while the work
of Miss Blair Is favorably known
among theatre patrons.
Baby Mine" has been booked by
the Academy for return ensasa-
ment, beginning tomorrow night. 1t
will doubtless play to capacity busi-
ness.
The vaudeville house, have big at
fractions, and fair week audiences
promise to be unusually large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
BROKE INTO STORE
Two White Boys Caught ~ Police just
After Robbery.

Two WHITE Boys C008nt - FOnee SuSs
After Robbery.
Two white boys. Oscar Bryant. four
teen years old, and Oscar Tyler. eleven.
and one negro, william Lee Banks.
nine years old. were arrested last
night after 10 o'clock by Bicycle Po-
liceman Botto on the charge OF break
ing the window Of the grocery store
OF Robert Moorefield. Ito North Eigh-
teenth Street. and stealing small
quantity Of canned goods.
Botto heard the crash Of window
and upon investigation, saw the dam
age which had been done. and saw
the three boys nearby. Tyler ran Ike
a deer when he approached. but he
succeeded in catching Bryant and the
negro before they could get away.
At the First Police Station the
youngsters would admit and then deny
the charge against them
Eager to see what was happening
to his companions. Tyler went to the
station house and was peeping In when
he was seen by Bctto. He was so en-
crossed he did not see the ofncer as
he came to the door. and before he
could realize what had happened he
was before Desk Sergeant Jeter with
Bryant and Banke.
The white boys Were turned over TO
the Juvenile Protective Society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
ImE|RlCl| TURF S
RICHEST EVENT.
Kentucky Endurance Stake Race
Will Be Run at Churchill
Downs To-Day.

Louisville. KY. October s.-Ths Ken
lucky endurance stake race Of four
miles. said to be the richest American
turf event Of the year. will be run at
Churchill Downs tomorrow. The
purse this year win be Z $4,000. II
having doubl I'd since the Inauguration
of the event at Churchill Downs last
year. Only one horse that ran in that
race. Naizu. Is entered Tomorrow.
He ra nsecond to Messenger Boy WHEN
the record Of 7:l44-5 was established.
Star Charter. winner of the largest
amount Of money of any horse in
Am erica or Canada this year. Is ex-
pected to 60 the post favorite. but
because of past performances and the
1t II not believed the pari
mutuels will pay a big price on any
horss that might win Entries and
weights follow:
Manager Mack. Plyant. POS; Duval.
Colonel Holloway. lOS; Azo. Nadzu.
Sotemia. Sir Catesby. ll9: Tecoac,
Star Charter. l22.
The race Is the fourth on the, pro-
gran, of the op ,ning day Of the saii
meeting at Churchill Downs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING
Especial to The es.Dispatch. ]

Especial to The TimeS.DlSpatcn.1
Cape Charles, Va. october 6.-John
T. Wyndal, Of Tasley. and Ebert Lii
liston and Elmer Mason. OF Daugherty.
had a narrow escape from drowning in
the Atlantic Ocean while returning
home from a sea fishing trip In sail
boat yesterday afternoon. After
thrilling experience the party had
reached Metompking Bar. when their
boat was capsized by the rough seas.
In trying to keep the boat aioat the
foresails were cut. When the boat
turned over the men chung to the sides
and were making a desperate effort to
save their lives when their plight was
discovered by the crew OF the Metomp-
king Lie Saving Station. who sent a
lifeboat to their aid. They were res
cued after struggling with the waves
for one hour. and were almost ex-
hauSted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
LOOK OUT FOR "0lPS"

r.u.I Number OF Crooks Are Arriving
for State Fair.
Along with the vanguard Of Visitors
to the State Fair who arrived In the
city yesterday came the usual foliow-
ers Of such exhibitions. including pick
pockets and other crooks who ply their
profession in various ways. Passen-
gers on all incoming trains were close
" watched by detectives and plain
clothes men,
Those known to the detectives were
Immediately told to take the first train
out of town and all thus warned i'm
mediately agreed to do SO.
To assist the local police in keep
ing the Fair Grounds free Of thieves.
nearly a score of Pinkerton men also
came in yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
VARSI & j b III III AXES
VERY POOR SHOWING.
Big Shake up in Squad Is Due Eefore Another
Game IS Played-Work Of Ends Is
Disappointing
Disappointing.

pair OF ends. More than once the Virs
ginia backs were thrown for Q loss On
attempts TO circle the ends. II was
only by resorting 20 line plunging that
Virginia was enabled to run up -
large score as she did. OF course
now and then the backs cleared the
secondary line OF defense ana covered
considerable ground. but moro fire..
quently the backs were laid low BY
the clever tacklers on the Methodist
squad.
ON the defensive Virginia was tar
from her usual form. The one player
who showed up well was . substitute.
Farrow. who was candidate last fall
for fun back. but who was kept out
Of the game the latter part OF the sea.
son when he was accidentally shot
while cleaning a pistol. The big fel.
low broke through the line time and
again yesterday and played havoc with
the RAND lph- Macon backs. Il looks
now as II he might land a place In tho
line. II ne succeeds. the Orange and
Blue forwards will average about 100
pounds. Farrow Is a veritable giant.
but is green at the game.
Mcdonald used poor judgment yes
terday In tackling RAndolph-AacoA
back who was In the act OF receiving
could even touch the ball. and Vtr.
ginia was promptly penalized twenty
FIVE yards. Mcdonald was under the!
impression. however. that the RAM
doiph- Macon man had caught the Pig;
skin.
With fve big centre men. II looks .,
pity that Virginia cannot ind . hefty
pair Of ends from among the excess
OF line material. Thus Var there 10
little fault to and Of the showing made
by the present ends. Finlay and Nc
Donald. but II must be remembered
that only small teams have been
played Vanderbilt and Virginia are
especially strong on the ends. having
heavy men and sure tacklerS. Finlay
and Mcdonald are both effective tack
Iers, but are very light. Both Of them
get the opposing backs close - tie
ankles The question 10 when they
strike a team with q powerful inter-.
ference. will they be able 70 hold thsiv'
own?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
DRUNKEN NEGROES
ROB FISHERMEN
Men Forced to Give Up Cash
and One Relieved of His
Clothing.
Especial to The r,mes-Dispateh-l

Especial to The Times-DtspatehJ
Norfolk. Va. October -Four drunk
en- negroes held up and robbed twelve
fishermen who were angling for rock
at the Tanners Creek bridge about D.
o'clock this morning. One of the nsh-
ermen. who had no money. was COM
PEELED to give up his clothing and go.
home scantily clad Another nsner-
man who attempted TO resist the as
saul, had hts pistol taken away from
him and was relieved of all his cash
Another Of the fishermen slippsS
through the trestie and hung on to the
ttmbers until the negroes had gone
away. The largest amount taken from
any one Individual WAS $50. when inc
nesroe had finished their work they
wen, away and disappeared In tho
darkness, and the fishermen aroused
the keeper Of the drawbr5dge ana the
va,chman 1t the terminal car barns.
with whom they spent the remainder OF
the night. None Of the men who were
held mn and robbed would tell Ms
name. and only two or three OF tnem
vere known to tho bridgekeepss oS
the Waterman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
MAY Be PLAYED
IN FAIR GROUNDS
Efforts to Arrange Game Be-
tween Medicos and North
Carolina A. & M.

Efforts are being made by the man
ager of the strong Medical College OF
Virginia football team to arrange
game for next Saturday with North
Carolina and A. and n. team. at RAJ
leigh. to be played in this city. II
NEGOTIATIONS are successful, " Is
probably that the contest will be
pulled of in the State Fair Grounds.
and it would add greatly to the inter-
est and attendance on the closing
day of the fair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
Tigers Close Their Season With
Defeat by Chicago
White Sox.
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Detroit. 4, Chicago. D.
81. Louis, 8, Cleveland. ..

Detroit. Mich. October S.-Chicago
closed the season here to-day by de-
feating Detroit to 4 In comedy
game Detroit had but eleven men In
uniform, and Stanage was the sole
occupant of the bench after Lake sue
ceeded Wheatley In the fourth. when
the latter left the game to catch a
train. Both teams felded poorly. and
Chicago hit Lake hard throughout
Score by innings: r. ~ f.
Chicago .02s3O1210--9 i3 4
Detroit ..000ol1e0e-4 IL 4
Batteries: smith. Benz. LANCE. Schaik
and Kuhn: wheatley. Lake and koch
er. Time. 1851. Umpires. o'Loughlin
and McGreevy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07

Cincinnati. O.. October 6.--Pittsburgh
finished in second place In the National
League by defeating Cincinnati 1S to
6 here to-day Wagner Miller and Nc
earthly starred at the bat. although
all of :he Pittsburgh team hiS well
and timely. It was the final game of
the season.
Score by innings: r. fl. +.
Pittsburgh ....301 Of So 4-l6 - 2
Cincinnati 100 $4,000 J. 10
Batteries: Camnitz and Gibson: Ben
ton, McGraver, Gregory and Severoid.
Umpires. Brennan and Emslie. Time.
2:l7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
STRICKEN IN HOTEL

u~v>,ne Awent CaRYSeo Ifoo S-
4. Retreaf fer SSek-
J. H. Pierce. q special agent OF tne'
y-,,,.d Sfatea Internal Revenue De-
partment was attacked with . sewers
faintine spell last night about !:se
o'clock while dining in the rathsAeAer
at stumprs Hotel He hsd 1a,, eon
GUIDED his meal when he COLLAPSED
md fell from his chair 70 the moor.
Other diners and waiters rushed %
~. assistance and medical aid vas
hur.iedly summoned. He Vas nns1IN
restored TO consciousness ana afer a
..,,.,;c, nv DIR. Page, City Hos
n,f,I ambulance surgeon. was removes
20 the Retreat for the Sick We
.sid that his condition was NOT -"
riouS.
Mr.. Pierce IL well known IN the rev.
enue service and had Just returnee
FROM, the Southwestern part OF the
state after participating In sevesas
raids on Illicit stills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
CHICAGO WINS FINAL GAME

Chicago. October 6.-Chicagn won the
last game of the National League sea-
son here to-day from St. Louis to B.
The locals hit Harmon for three runs;
a single and a triple Melted another
of Geyer. The visitors scored their
three runs by punching hits of Cheney
and Reulbach.
Score by innings: K. II. E.
Chicago ....oOe03 )o01-4 10 !
St Louis. .O00 l00lOl-3 10 4
Chapman; Sallee, Harmon. Geyer and
Wingo. Time. l:40. Umpire. Owens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
ST. LOUIS DROPS LAST ONE

st. Louis. October 6.-The local
American League base ball season came
to a close to-day with a defeat for ST.
Louis. Cleveland winning to 3. The
batting of I.atoie and Jackson and the
felding Of Pratt and Cha pman were
features
Score BY innings: r. u. u
Cleveland ......0 o024 0o-8 IL l
St Louis. 1908 90 o0Ooz--3
batteries: Mitchell and O'Neill: All.
son. Hawton. Napier and Crossen.
Time. 1:42. Umpires. O'Brien and Con-
molly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
Underwood to Speak 1t stanton.

Especial to The Times-DIspatcn.J
stanton. Va. October Oscar W.
Underwood, Democratic floor leader Of
the House of Representatives.. has
been invited by the Woodrow Wilson
Club to address the people in the Bev-
erley Theatre on Tuesday night Con-
gresham Flood is also scheduled to
speak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07

Thomas single. colored was arress.
ed yesterday morning on . warrsus
charging him stabting James Loney'
also eolored, in the head with . iolG
The two men had quarrelted ~ ~
Pulliam street. and grabbing . ioL
Single 10 alleged to have oaooeo
into Loney's scalp. forcing Gown t"s
EN- ,.rv,h Of the tines and then tear.
ing !, away, infIicting an ugly, thoush
not serious wound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
Cobb. Rice and Associated Press to Cover Worlds
Series For The Tmes-Dispatch Exclusively

Tyrus Raymond Cobb, premier batsman OF the wollo, a
C,n,iand Rice not only authority baseball but
on,bv the most picturesque writer baseball topics IN n
United States augmented by the complete and
ts of the ASSOCIATED will the Worlds SERIES "
frs, came Of which begins New York tomorrow afternoon
O'clock for The Dispatch Each Of these features
will he exclusive The TimesDispaeh and no one -
,b series can he well Informed reading the reports OF
the experts.
Cobbs name household word His reports OF the games
iaeAy fVURYe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07

m
Hehas
demands leading the United states Inc ~
mayh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07

Fair, which will be called at 2 o'clock
sharp this afternoon. are as follows