davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
SEEKING UNIFORM
SANITATION LAWS
Medical Association DISGUISE:
Health Measures as Applied
to Railroads.

Jacksonville. Fla. November l3.-tor
the purpose of securing uniform laws
governing railroad sanitation in the
Southern States. the Southern Medical
Association, in convention here. to-day
authorized the naming Of committee
to act In conjunction with similar
committee appointed by the United
States Marine Hospital Service. To-
night the visiting delegates were en-
tertained at a banquet by the local
members OF the association. The con-
vention will close Tomorrow night
with the election of officers and Sc
lection of the next meeting place.
Prominent physicians and surgeons
from all over the South participated IN
:o-days discussions on surgery. pre-
ventive medicine and railroad santa
ton. These included e. G. Williams,
State Health Commissioner OF Nir-
ginia: T. Webb Griffith. Asheville. y.
c: G. G. Thomas. chief surgeon Of the
Atlantic Coast Line. and Thomas r
Crowder. superintendent. of sanitation
of the Pullman Company. Chicago.
Particular attention was paid to the
question OF railroad sanitation. the
other sections adtourning early to par
ric,pa.e in this discussion. The dis
cussion was led by H. T .InGe. CHIEF
surgeon of the Mobile and Ohio Rail.
road. Mobile. and Edengre Martin. chief
surgeon of the X. & {. Halfway. New
Orleans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
.GUjlTYOF MURDER
INSfCONO DEGREE
Craig Atkinson Gets Eighteen
Years for Killing His
Father-in-Law.
Especial to The Tames-Dispat ten. ]

tSpecial 70 The TtmeS-O1Sp1tch.l
Suffolk. Va. November l3.-Craig At
kinson. q Southampton farmer. who
In May last killed John Beale. his
father n-law at the latters gate IN
southampton. after a hard fought legal
battle to-oAy in the Circuit Court at
courtland was found guilty Of mur-
der In the second degree and sentenced
to serve eighteen years In the peni-
tertiary.
Atkinson's alleged unkindness to his
young wife drove her to seek shelter
at her fathers home. It was when
the husband. heavily armed. came TO
the prosperous home OF John Beale TO
demand of his wife that she come
back to him that the tragedy oc-
Cured Atkinson's counsel Guy T..
Horner, Of Boykin and John n. Sebrell.
Of Norfolk, took the line OF self-de-
Tense, and asked for acquittal. Com
monwealths Attorney f. Frank Storey
was assisted in the prosecution by
George c. Cabell, OF Norfolk. The
widow of the murdered man. Mrs. John
Beak. was a strong witness for the
prosecution She told how Atkinson
proposed TO Beale that they lay aside
their guns and argue the matter. and
how, when Beale did not do SO. Akin
son shot him. The jury WAS out three
hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

PEOPLE LOSE OUT
Court of Appeals Asserts Right
of State to Impose Pro-
hibitory Tax.
WEST VIRGINIA WINNER
Opinion Sustains Supreme Court
of That State in Notable
Fight.

Trading stamp concerns got the
short end of a decision handed down
Yesterday by the United States CIRCUIT
Court Of Appeals. which supports the
opinion Of tho District Court at
Charleston, w. Va. as well as the
Supreme Court of that State. that the
Commonwealth has an undisputeu
right to impose upon this class Oh
business any tax ii deems wise' anu
even to prohibit it altogether
The opinion is by Judge Rose ana
Possesses wide Significance. The trad
ing stamp problem has been made the
subjective of extensive legislation and
was for q long time the centre oil Il
sharp fight in Virginia. For the most
part, the establishment OF the busi-
ness was fought locally by merchants
who looked upon the enterprise as
parasitic tax upon business, and sought
to prevent it's activities by a hlsh
license.
stamp Company Loses.
The case decided yesterday origin
eted in Charleston in 1908. when stare
Tax Commissioner Fred o. Blue, OF
West Virginia. served notice upon
Sherry & Hutchinson, who conducted
a trading stamp business in the city,
that i, would have to pay an ahnua'
tax of $4,000 to do business rms
was imposed under State law passed
in 1904 taxing trading stamp concerns
$500 a year for each county IN winch
they 10 business The city of Charles
ton. by virtue Of an act giving it that
right, imposed an additional $500.
The stamp company sought TO have
,ha commissioner enjoined from COL
lec,ing this tax on the ground 'hat !.
was calculated to deprive II or rish'
secured TO it by the United states
constitution which prohibits the impo-
sition Of a conhscatory tax. II con
tended that the object of the West
Virginia tax was not to raise revenue
but 70 make it impossible for it to do
business.
Valid, Says Supreme Court.
The tax commissioners filed de-
murrer, and the case was taken 10
the West Virginia Supreme Court OF
Appeals which declared the tax Vaiiu.
The stamp company then appealed 10
the United States District Court at
harleston. claiming that since Sperry
hutchinson was incorporated in New
Jersey, the case had an interstate
character which brought 1t under the
jurisdiction Of the Federal courts.
Following an adverse decision IN
the Circuit Court the case was taken TO
the Court Of Appeals where II was ue-
cided Yesterday. The higher court re-
affirm.d the right Of the State to I'm
nose any tax it chose upon Foreign
COMBINATIONS seeking to do business
within its limits even to the point OF
excluding them altogether. provided II
involved no infraction OF the laws
touching interstate commerce, ana none
was shown in the case under consider
alton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
CHARTERS ISSUED

Amendment to foreign charter: Simpson
Computing Scale Company. an Indiana cor
pcration. changing name to Detrolt Au.o
hattie scale Company S. H. Bowman. stat
utory agent. Richmond.
sunny South Overall Co. l1nc). Franklin
Va Capital: Maximum. sl5.0oo minimum
saoe R c. Camp. president: H. s. BAKER
v:ce-president; J. E. MoyIer. secretary and
,r+asurer-aiI OF Franklin, Va
The Blue Ridge Furnace Company tinc.)
Roanoke. Va Courtlandt Nicoll, president
New York: Edward Nullan. secretary and
treasurer, westwood. n j.; John r. Des'
mond, Brooklyn. " 7.
G. W. Haughwout Inc.), Norfolk, Va Cap
i-al: Maximum. $4,000: minimum. $500
Ella Haughwout. president: Pearl Haush-
wcut vice-president. G. W. Haughwout. sec
Rotary and managerial OF Norfolk
Northern Neck Land Corporation. Heaths-
Vile. Va Capital. s1c0.o0N Richard c.
C!aushtou. Lottsburg. Va: p. b. Broun.
v!ce-prescent. Broun Store. Va; James j.
Mcdonald. secretary. Washington, d. C.;
T. c. Smith. treasurer. Alexandria, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
MxL&kyZhaggy.
HIS BODY IS ENromBEo


CaAate1as Rests n Pantheon and whole
Nation Mourns.
Madrid. November l3.-The body OF
the Spanish Premier. Jose Canalejas.
was entomber in tho Spanish Pantheon
this afternoon with the highest nation
al honors. The entire nation Is in
mourning. and all civil life and bust
ness was suspended In Madrid until
after tho ceremony.
King Alfonso. accompanied by
Prince Charles of Bourbon: cylet and
Prince Ferdinand. Of Bavaria. walked
behind the hearse from the Chamber
OF Deputies to the Pantheon. while
$4,000 persons stood with uncovered
heads In tribute TO the dead Premier
The members OF the diplomatic corps
and an official from every department
OF the government attended the funeral
The press D. all shades OF opinion
condemns the assassination and lauds
Senior Canaletas as the finest type OF
Spaniard. who. in addition TO being a
great stateman, had devoted himself
to the amelioration of the condition OF
the poor. The republican press pro-
tests against the assertion that the
assassination represented an attempt
to avenEe the execution OF Ferrer.
Manuel Pardinas. the assassin. died.
according to the police. without max
ing any statement The exact motives
for tho deed therefore remain a mys-
tery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
GEOL OGICAL REPORT
Metal Used in Making steel Rails 10
Found in Virginia.

State Geologist Thomas l. watson
read a complete report of his W ork at
meeting OF the State Geological
Commission. a"id at the office OF Gov
ernor Mann at nom yesterday he
has embraced many thousands of acres
in his Investigations since the last
meeting in January.
A good deal of time was given by
DR.. Watson to discussion Of utanium,
comparatively new metal IN this
State, which is to be found in paying
quantities in several parts OF Virginia.
A mine In Nels On County yields some
fifty tons a day. It's use Is as sub
stitute for the Bessemer process IN
making steel rails.
Members of the commission present
were as follows: General F.. W. Mich
OILS. superintendent of the Virginia Mil
i,ary Institute; Colonel A NJ. Bow
man, of Salem: DR.. Watson and the
Governor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
Typist Break.
Worlds Record
Naxvelous Rate Made in New Ysrk
At the Worlds Typewriter Speed
Chanpi0nshlp Contest.

Establishing a new worlds record
for speed and accuracy in typewriting.
manipulating the machine at the net
rate Of III words q minute. Miss Flor
ence E. Wilson. at the Annual Business
Show in New York City last night. won
the worlds professional 'ypewrn,ns
championship. The record made has
aStonished the entire business world
Because OF the large number OF typists
who were known to be in practice Tor
the event. the tests. which are held
annually. were looked forward to this
year with more than usual interest on
the part OF the typewriter fraternity.
The prize competed for was the inter
national trophy. contributed by all the
typewriter companies. II is a silver
cup properly inscribed with the WORLDS
typewriting records and valued at
$1,000.
Emil A. Trefzger was second. with
q record OF Il5.5 words per minute.
thousands Of people viewed the con-
test. and the result of II was wired 10
many anxious thousands all over the
The time Of writing was one hour.
ana J. y, K!mbalI known nationally as
a shorthand and typewriter expert. was
IN charge of the judges and CHECKERS.
The contest was based On straisot
copying work: writing from ansSs
for each error made by the machine
or By the operator. the gross rate es-
tabIished was very much higher tn4n
the net result, and much faster than
typewriting experts Of few years
aao ever thought would be STAINED.
Typewriter contests originated IN
1906. when the first one was won oy
Rose I. Fritz. who wrote eighty.two
words a minute. The tests have been
held each year and the record mas
been mounting UP a few words an
nuaily until IL has reached its presens
hirh rate. In 1867 II was eighty seven
worAr in 1893, ninety-ffve words: IN
islO. los words. and In 1911. 112 WORDS.
All championships having been est&o-
iisbed on the Underwood machine.
The phenomenal rate OF speed az
which the champion wrote IN the test
can be Judged by the fact that II was
necessary to exceed ten strokes on the
fyoevrfter for every one OF the s,seo
seconds Of the hour.
Typewriter contests. the purpose OK
which IL to raise the efficiency OF type:
writer operation. are attracting aooeo
attention each year. They are nov
looked forward TO with as mucn m
,erest as any other contests Tor epeeS.
ara are meeting with the encourage.
men, Of the entire public.
(Advertisement)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
OBITUARY
RR9Ak Ar

FF1nk AF1sF Se0tG
Frank Armor Scott, infant son Of
Mr. and msnk s, 4 scot s,. q SIC
morning at le:3s o'clock at the rest.
dence OF his parents. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at o'clock
from the residence. Interment In Oak
wood
Salem. Va, November 1S.-C. II.
Campbell. one Of the Oldest and best
known citizens Of the county. died last
night at his home. q few miles west OF
Salem He was about seventy.two
ncntly identified with the Southern
states. having retired years ago on a
pension. Mr. Campbell severa! years
ago vas stricken eth Pa Hsrsiy: ss ana
sudden His niece heard him coughing
in the Oight and rushed from her room
TO his bedside and found him breasnins
his last He was widower: ano
leaves one daughter. MIS- Molre Ainsr'
o. Chastanooea. Tenn. and one naIi-
sister, Mrs. Annie Curry. Of Georgia
Nss. Eospy RSoesek.
Especial to The Times Dispafch-l
Elizabeth City. y. c. November L.
The remains OF Mrs Emily nsoo'e
were broushs her. yes,srS ~ Gates.
vile. ana we're taken to the old home
In Ntxonson for inscrment- Nre NId'
dick was about aeventy-nve years Oso-
s;h. 81 survived By one daughter. Sns
was the widow Of Dr. Thomas RidJick
90 Gainesville. Before her mafrase
she was a Miss whcdbee. OF TINS
county.
Wass A0Uoe WWODSsse 49,
G,~nora. Va. November 1s-asss
Ami. Humphries died Sunday after.
,c,,, AZ nor homo. near Andrews. aftei
. Wagering Illness she was Abou'
,~cn.v-srven years % age. and 70 eur.
yIve6 By her mother. two eroemers s"e
swo <;sterp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
HOUSE MEMBERS
ENGAGE IN RIOT
CONTINUED From First Paee)

CONTINUED From First Pa8e-)
order has arisen. and I adjourn the
House until Tomorrow.
A yell Of victory burst from, the
Unionists. The members of the Cabf-
net clustered on their side OF the
clerks table. No one moved to leave
the House.
On the Unionist side was a seething
mob. An arm was raised and docu-
ment few across the floor. II struck
the Prime Minister on the shoulder A
shower OF order papers fell among the
group OF ministers Mr.. Asquttch.
white and indignant. faced the attack
with folder arms. The air was thick
Win papers and hats. At length the
Prime Minister staIked TO the door.
greeted with yeIls Of defiance and ap-
prevail
One of the youngest members. Donald
Mo6;nl. rushed to the clerks table and
se,zcd a heavy volume. He hurled .;
NJ the First Lord OF the Admiralty. Mr..
Churchill. whom 10 struck fu. on the
chest. There vas an ugly rush iron,
the LIBERAL benches. bit the cooler
.adea members AeId back their col
leagues.
For = moment q battle Of fists seem
ed Imminent The pcaee-makins voice
OF win Crooks was raised IN sine.ns.
sshouid Aud Acquaintance be For
rot Others took NJ the refrain ana
gladly flowed into the Hobbies. At
Cabinet meeting he'd later 70 was De-
sermined % adhere 90 the program.
The Illness parliamentary CORES
pondsu, says that the Cnicnist leader
sitter the adjournment of the Hous'
held a private conference and decided
that anless the government hnds
parliamentary ara constitutional VA
out Of the dihscuity created b. SIS DE
feat on the home rule amendment, TN
opposition win rcfuse 20 permit q con
sInuasce 81 the prccee6sngS - u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
NosAi.x In Allea Cases.

No cotton was taken yesterday by
the Supreme Court Of Appeals In the
matter Of the petitions OF Floyd Allen
and ciauAs swanson Allen for Srts
of error Some decision may be rem
dered at any momept-poSsapiy TINS
morning.
The first opinion day OF the term
will be next Thursday. In few extra
ordinary cases opinions have been
written in refusing writs OF error. al :.
though judgments are a ram WV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

A smoked for the benefit of the nazaSr
to be held in December will be given by the
IRIS ay.ninr nj $50 o'clock. The smoker
viii continue until IL O'Clock. Entertain
mcnt will DE furnished by the quartet irom
the Cathedral choir. which VIII SING num-
hcr Of conposItions silver Offering VIII
be taken. The smoker Will be held in the
cid church Floyd Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
Yardmaster Injured.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
Bristol, Va, November 1S.-I. Nit
chell Hurt of Bristol. yardmaster for
the Southern and Holston River Rail-
road. at Bulls Gap. Tenn. had his lett
hand cut off at the wrist this after
noon, and was otherwise injured when
cars On which he was riding were
sideswiped He was hurried TO Norris
town for medical attention He has
been twenty years in railroad service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
MORE ACCEPTANCES
Governor Of Arkansas Makes Thif-
tieth to Attend Conference.

Governor George W. Donashey, OF
Arkansas, has notified Governor Mann
that he will attend the Conference u
Governors in Richmond next month.
This makes thirty who Will be here,
with others to be heard from
The Governor also learns that Ter
mer Governor John Franklin Fort, OF
New Jersey, will be present Governo.
Fort. VIII, was succeeded by Governor
Woodrow Wilson was easily a leade.' IN
the Conference OF Governors, beng .
man of strong mentality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
Building Permits.

Building and repair permits were issueo
yesterday al follows:
Charles Edgar, 10 erect de.scheo TWO.
story frame dwelling on the west side o.
Twentieth street between . ana Sree's'
to"cost $500
Walter e. SchaN, 10 erect a cetached t~o-
story brick dwelling on the east side OF st.
John street Between Duval and Baker
Streets 10 cost 81 sSn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
WRECK CAUSED
BY CARELESSNESS
tCon,lnued From Firs, Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Indianapolis; bruised about the body.
Burton Jones. Dayton. Ky.
The collision was heard for many
blocks, and persons aroused from their
slumber nastened to the scene and gave
aid. The dead and injured were frst
taken to adjacent houses until the ar
rival Of ambuiances. The wreck caught
on fire. adding to the terrors. but the
flames soon were extinguished
Most Of the dead were found In the
wreckage of the first car. which tele-
scoped the baggage car.
Firemen and police worked at the
wreck for two hours before the hrst
body was found Holes were chopped
in the tops Of the cars and the injured
supplied with water. for which they
cried pitifuily.
Has Remarkable Escape.
Alfred iced. OF Louisville. one Of the
passengers. told Of his remarkable es.
cape.
Il was awake" said iced Il felt
chilly and was putting on my overcoat
when suddenly heard q crash. and the
next thing I knew was sitting beside
the wrecked trains. I could hear men
and women crying for help. and with
the help Of others found an Ak and
chopped a hole in tho side OF the car.
Firemen soon arrived and began carry
ing out the bodies.
Out OF a family Of six, the Chaneys.
Of Jackson. KY, on the train. only one
was alive this morning. and he. Clifton
Clancy. was at Desconess Hospital
badly injured. His father wife and
three children were among the killed
They were on their way to logging
camp in Wisconsin
Mrs. Joseph Setter and her husband
were among the first in tho neighbor-
hood to reach the scene of tho wreck
She said the shock OF the impact al
most threw them out OF bed.
THE thing that made us all cry"
said Mrs. Setter. was the taking out
of the wreckage Of a dead mother and
her child The child was clasped in the
mothers arms when they found her
My husband had been on top OF
the car helping chop hole SO that
water could be passed to the injured
who were crying piteously. When he
came down he said he saw the con-
ductor standing upright. just as II he
was taking tickets. He was dead He
had his glasses on and they were not
even broken"
MIR. ana MIS-. y. lmnou ana M. ~Ho
Mrs. Albert Allen were unidentified IN
Il, the body of Albert Allen was taken
from the wreckage and the names
found on their ticket. which was pur-
chased at Los Angeles. From the
newspaper and magazine clippings 1t
is believed they are theatrical people
Fred Hutchinson. fireman on the pas
sen1er train. who was first reported
dead, was badly scalded and was car
ried into a nearby house. 1t was some
time eefore the oficials learned his
whereabouts. and he was reported -
dead In the wreckage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

Murray Hooker. OF Patrick; J. L Tuck.
er. OF Aanherek
Nothing was done AYE routine -.
lowance OF accounts and formulation
Of the outline OF the annual report to
the Governor. which viii be prepared
later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

Old Howitsers Meet Tomorrow.
The annual meeting of the isichmond
HowitZers' Association will be hetd
tomorrow evening at O'Clock. anu am,
moi this evening. The, meeting Will
be held in the rooms Of tina Chamber
OF Commerce Arrangement VIII De
made for the annual reunion and ban
uuet on December IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
cASseR ACQUITTED
M Evidence In show He VS. to Blame for
Ceero's Death.

yeGro's Death.
Charles Gssstr. the contractor. Nho W.
blamed FOR the GeA.h OF ODE. wis'eIns.
e.To-.t. by a cc-onsr's jury Tuesday. was
s~cs.,'.d Yesterday IN Police Court
Williams was killed when hs Ssso'
.urr.d over caused w running into q biz
AZ @, dir. a; Allen Avenue ana Carr streets
saturday night; TIE dirt had been i"f
there ~ eray1cycs o. GAsser. ana u Vas
o"rtsusss TIA; the pile vas improperly
usstsf
~ vas s1oxn coacluyively In co2rt tha'
there we're q ssHirIsnt number o. ish's o.
o.. obstruction TO warn drivers snS pssts-
Sy!a-r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
ROCKED TRAIN

IN. Ness. Who Isd AssssIs seNfencsA -
Twelve Npsshs b JsO.
rt.rx,f with rarozfas rocks 81 . pass~n-
ssr train - ths Richmond. Fre1ericSsosTe
ara Potomac Railroad on Tuesday hlsht
'Efss negroes, Burton wsssirrton- Bsfton
" tight aus JACK Coats we're yes'.rcsy
fa,r rias srrs.ened before 0sgssf.sse !. J.
Tgry,rF. o; Hsrrsoo County. u wes shown
that Esrtoa Washington vas the parry Sso
'srsz ihs ro,ts. ard Ne VS. senfsaee1 70
49, tusfvs rs-rfh. IN tag
Wrsrt ssi Cpsfs. Who wee ssh 70 -
orv companion 90 wsrhingfon when ne
cor riffss t!s or-rs>. were ssfcnceo 70 esS
400 - tzss snr costs ssrh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

class in Spanish will be organized 10,
night at 7:3O o'clock in the John Narsna!
High School. and ali who wish may enter
as the instruction Will be free. DR.. Juan
Orts Gonzales Will be the instructor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

Ocala, Fla, November l3.- +.
Beargese. an aged farmer living near
here, and his ffteen-year-old adopted
daughter. were murdered near their
home late to-day by a negro. The girl
was assaulted and her throat cut The
negro was captured. and a lynching is
feared,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

The Council Committee on Water VIII
meet tonight at O'Clock Meetings at the
Cit, Hall for tomorrow are the Committee
on Streets at 6 o'clock. and the Commit
tees on Light and Markets at o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

Some people have too much
confidence in the weather re-
port-better depend on a Berry
Raincoat at $2S, or a SliP-on
at $12.
Raincoats for boys, girls and
women, too.
Umbrellas at $1-the best
kind Of UNI brellas in the world
TO LEND.
Others at So up TO $l2.5O.
We've just opened partlcu-
larly nice lot OF underwear.
It's medium wool at Sl.26
per garment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

Aurelius Jones. old offender was az
raicned in Police Court yesterday morning
on the charge OF being habitual drunk
arc and a vagrant. He was ordered sent to
the roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14
.E&u<<ez

A 7. Cassatt, in December. 1906. He
uas horn in Philadelphia May /. lsiS.
and was educated at private school,
and at the Pennsylvania Polytechnic
Institute. His railway life began in
1865, when he became rodman In the
employ Of the Connellsville and SOUTH
ern Pennsylvania Railroad. Since that
time he has been continually with the
PENNSYLVANIA system or roads having
been taken in By that system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

4 meeting 90 the Virginia Commits
sion 90 FIsh~ri~s was held yesterday
.: Ngrphys Hotel ali members being
present, az folISws Cosnrp'ssiouer w.
McI,yraId Lev. 81 Lancaster: Secretary
* wilkins xz.shewa % Aeoomoe;
George . HeesD.l, q Uo9oo00oo0; y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-14

Ne8xO Hes0 - To8stHSe'
John Randolph. colored. was arrest
"a yesterday By Detective-Ser8eant
wren and held as q fugitive from jus
tice In Chesterfield County. He VIII
probably be turned over to an OFFICER
from Chesterfield County.