davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-24
CITY DECORATED TO
WELCOME ETERANS
Principal Streets Are Gay With
Bunting and
Flags.
WHITE AND RED EVERYWHERE
Veterans Will Be Entertained All
Along the March to the
Unveiling.

Progressive, energetic Richmond Is
fast donning its gala attire in prepara-
ton for the coming Of hosts Of gray
clad veterans to tho Confederate, Re-
union, now less than q week in the
future. Tho usually sober and sednte
business thoroughfares are blossom
ing in white and red. In honor OF the
coming guests. Broad Street Is a pro-
fusion Of festoons rosetres, streamers
and banners, in which tho Southern
cross is everywhere conspicuous, though
In many cases the national colors are
intertwined or displayed beside the
Conquered Banner"
The decorators are making great pro-
gress with their work on Broad and
Main Streets and other business thor.
ouBhfares, and many Of tho residence
the touches of tho artists. who are
swinging patriotic bunting In graceful
folds and festoons.
In almost all tho moro noteworthy
decorations arc pictures OF Jefferson
Davis In whose honor u splendid me.
mortal is to be unveiled on tho ami.
lversary of his birth. In not few OF
the designs portraits OF Leo, OF Jack,
son, of Gordon, and others. are seer
also. So far not picture of Genera
| j. u. b. Stuart has been observed
though magnificent equestrian statue
or the cavalryman is to be unveiled OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-24
STOW PROGRESS
GETTING "A JURY
People Learning How 70 Avoid
Service in Haywood Case.
Spat Between Counsel

BOISE, IDAHO. May 2a.--The net re-
suits OF this, the tenth day Of the
Haywood trial. We're tho partial making
out Of tho talesmen of the second spe-a
cial vcnire entitled to statutory ex-
emptlon and the partial qualification
Of one Juror, The examination Of the
venire has not proceeded very far, but
1t shows that the recreation of inter-
est in the Steunenberg murder Is. by
natural process disqualifying many
citizens for jury service in the case,
and indicates that tho publicity given
to examination of talesmen has widely
Increased popular knowledge as to
means of artstically avoiding jury
service.
EARLY in tho examination Clarence
Darrow for the defense asserted that
James II, IIawey. for the State, was
seeking to lead talesmen to qualitl-
cation by improper questioning, Judge
Wood ovcrrued his objection, hut he
continued to address tho court. Mr..
l1awley bristled and for few mo-
ments there was q promise of n scrim-
mage, but the court checked the In
cipient row.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-24
KILLS PHYSICIAN;
MUST PAY PENALTY
John Bell Convicted Of the Muir
I der Of DR.. Townsend, Staten
Island Physician.
SHOT TO DEATH IN BED
SHOT TO DEATH IN BED
Act One OF Revenge for Death .
4 Young Wife-Says Thaw's
Money Could Acquit Him.

NEW YORK, May 23.-"I am no
Harry X. Thaw-but plain John Bell.
I have no wealth-but If had, I could
produce witnesses whose testimony
would acquit me.
With these words. Brooklyn troll
ley car conductor closed an impas-
stoned address to the jury that three
hours later was to find MIN Sullty OF
murder in the first degree.
Bell, young man of mediocre at
tainments, was happily married few
years ago. A year after the wedding
his wife died. DR.. Charles w. Town
send, prominent Staten Island physi-
clan. attended her. On the humble
stone that marked her grave Bell
caused to be chiseled Revenge Re-
his friends he expressed tho convic-
ton that his wife had not received
proper medical caro-.
On tho night of January 29th last
DR.. Townsend was shot to- death In his
he'd. He had been awakened by the In
truder, and exclaimed: IF you are
here to rob. take Wat you can find
but do not harm my .rl>ily orrme."
The supposed burglar replied: 81
want mono OF your things; ! want you,
and fired.
Mrs. Townsend. who occupied the bee
with her husband, was the sole witness
of the murder.
Letters subsequently written by Bel
caused his arrest. and in court his
own family, with the exception Of his
| father, who was excused, appeared
against him. A half-brother testified
that Bell confessed to having killed
| the physician for revenge,
Judge Abbott denied u motion for q
new trial and forthwith sentenced tho
prisoner to bo electrocuted on Tho
first Monday In July. Bell received thu
| verdict ana sentence stolidiy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-24
WOMAN IN BLUE
IS NOT INSANE
Mrs. Case To Be Detained Until
Relatives Arrive-Mrs. Az
som Placed Under Arrest.

WASHINGTON May 23.-The police
surgeons to-day made al examination
of Mrs. Case. the woman in blue" who
was arrested yesterday. to determine
the question of her sanity. They found
that she was of sound mind, but she
will be detained until relatives. who
have been communicated with, with a
view of taking her home. havo been
heard from.
An arrest of similar character was
made to-night, when Mrs. Rebecca An
som, of Chester, Pa, wife Of q machin-
list of that city. was taken into custody
at the railroad station. She had come
here to see the President. She is forty
two years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-24
WILL MUSTER IN
NEW COM MAND
All Members Urged To Attend
Inspection Preliminary
Thereto Tonight.

Captain T.. N. Gillls. OF tho now mil
itnry company. recently organized here
jutant-Generals office to have the
members of tho command assembled al
the Marshall Street armory tonight
with n view to inspection for muster
u to The service of the state, .Colone!
Lieutenant Colonel 10 Lane Stern. AS
sistant INSPECTOR General. will be pres
Ont to inspect the command.
Livery man WHO has signed up for
night at the Inspection, and
To be there by o'clock promptly. The
personnel of tho command is unusually
good, and its officers are cNpeslonced
and ctlicient, and are Well qualified for
Enmmuud. 31t&sa u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-24
ADOPT AGREEMENT
] BY B. only TWO " |. y VOTES 0 | |
Southern General Assembly Ac-
cepts Charlotte Articles At
teraBitter Fight.
DUE TO THE YOUNG MEN
Older Commissioners for the
Most Part Opposed to the
Change.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 23.-By a
vote Of 96 to o4 tho General Assembly
oe the Southern Presbyterian Church
to-day. voted in favor Of adopting the
Charlotte articles Of agreement. This
result was reached only after one of
the most heated discussions In the
history of the church. and a historical
scene was enacted as the assembly
placed tho church on record as favor
ing closer unity with other churches
holding the Presbyterian form OF ,vor-
ship.
tits tho younger men OF tho chu"cl.
who hnya achieved this result. the
older commissioners being for the
most part In opposition. The vote on
the adoption of the articles was tal1en
shortly after noon. and tho closeness
Of tho final result shows how badly
the assembly was divided on tho ques-
ton. When first announced the result
was 90 for and 95 against.
Albert Montoy, OF Indian Terri tory
stated that ho had voted undcr Il mis-
apprehension. and asked leave tc
change his vote from mo- to yes" Joh,
W. Faxon, Of Chattanooga, explalne.
his vote, saying that he could not vot,
| TO place tho church Of his fathers /,
the hands Of strangers, even though
his presbytery wished 1t. He therefor
Voted mo"
Council OF Reformed Churches.
BY the adoption Of tho Charlo,t
articles to-day, the Southern Presby
terian Church agrees to enter a colu
Gil of reformed churches. Tho council
Will be made up of representatives o
all the churches holding tho Prcsly
terinn system, and can make recon
mendntions to the general assemble
by which 1t was created. nu. will llav
no Legislative power.
1t is tho Intention, however to 10
the council work Oh, a sse.arn plal
for home ana foreign mission work
so that the churches ivi! WORK in ilar
mony and not In cont'int, as has beeI
tho case In tho past.
Tho commissioners are already begin
ming to leave the city, as tho dispose
/ ton OF the articles of agreement ro-
moves tho most important subject tla
4 was before the assembly for consid
4 Grafton
Meet Next ut Greensboro.
Greensboro, N, c., was chosen over
4 LouisvlIlc, ninoty to eighty-tw0 votes
as tho place for holding the next gen
eral assembly. A committee was named
/ to nominate. twelve men who shal
first represent the Southern l'rcsbyte
rian Church In the proposed council t,
be created in accordance with IN,
/ Charlotte agreement
1t Is thought the assembly Will ud
lour1 to.1pQggoMA IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-24
CLASH WITH POLICE
AND STRIKER WOUNDED

{. BUFFALO, N. Y, May 2a.-The po-
lice and a.number of striking freight
handlers clashed to-day at the Lehigh
freight house at the Tiff farm. Leon
ardo Ase and Carlo Angelo. strikers,
are under arrest. the former with u
bullet-wound In his right thigh The
police say about twenty-five strikers
attacked the freight house. Tho shot
was fred by Policeman Larkin, who
was badlys handled by the strikers,
Order was soon restored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-24
DREAM'S CAPTAIN RESCUED;
FOUR DAYS WITHOUT FOOD

SAVANNAH, GA, May 2s.-Abrlss
CARLY, the captain of the fishing smack
Droam, from Charleston. which was
wrecked on Ossabaw Island, May 12th.
and who was given up for dead, has
been rescued by a resident OF he Island.
He had been without food or water
for four days When found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-24
The0,lore TlIt0n III.

3 PARIS. May 23,-Thcodoro Tilton, tho
American editor and author, who, In
1874. brought a civil suit against Henry
Ward Beecher, demanding 100000
damages, Is very Ill nt his home here.
few days, but his Illness took turn
for the worse yesterday, In View Of
his age, seventy-two. years, the condi-
stion Of Mr., Tilton is serious. lie is
suffering from pneumonia, Ii ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-24
WANTS TO BE RELEASED
AND WOULD KILL OFFICERS

K COLUMBUS O., May 23.--Jns Friezo,
who is confined In n sanutorum hero,
applied to court to-day for his release.
He declares lie Is the rightful husband
OF Alice Roosevelt Longworth. and that
Nicholas Longworrh Is an interloper
and ought to be shot. Ile threatens to
kill Mayor Badger and all the city
officers when ho gets out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-24
DEATH DUE TO
TAGGART'S AUTO
Machine I7rightens Horses Of
Countryman, Who Is Thrown
and Killed.
Especial to Tho Times -DIspatch)

SEYMOUR, IND. May 2s,--An auto
bearing National Democratic Chairman
Thomas Taggnrt. of indianapolis, caus-
cd tho death, on May 18th, OF S. Il,
Cross, aged sixty five years. Tho story
hns Just come out Cross was driving
II load of hay when theauto approach
cd, Cross slgnaled tho driver to slow
down, but the speed OF the machine
Awas increased. Crosss horses ran
away, throwing him Off the hay. Ho
landed on his head and death resulted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-24
FIVE MEN KILLED BY
AMMONIA TANK EXPLOSION

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Flve mon wore
killed and at least dozen seriously
injured by tho explosion Of an ammo
MIA tank ON ono OF Armourt& Co.'S
ware houses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-24

Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-24

outset of the hearing that tho pro-
ceedings should be confined strictly to
the question Of the intervention OF the
trustees as plaintiffs. He said that he
would not consider Mrs. Eddy's COM
potency at this time.
The hearing will be resumed to-mor-
| wv ( =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-18
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-Forecast for kan
sas: Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler
tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-18
FOURTEEN DROWNED.
Collision Between Two British Steam
ers ON Cardiff. Wales.

Cardiff, Wales. Feb. 1s.-The British
steamer Heliopoiis collided Saturday
midnight with the British steamer Or
fanda outward bound for Penarth-
The Orlando sank and fourteen per-
sons. including her captain were
drowned
The HenopoIis put into this port with
her bows DANA ged- --s-ss,-- . 81
The steamer Heliopolis had been
chartered to convey 1000 Spanish emil
grants to Honolulu. In a letter 70
Lloytis Shipping Gazette the ship brok-
ers said they had arranged the charter
in behalf OF the American goyernmZlt,
but il was stated elsewhere that the
Spaniards had been engaged by Ha-
waiian sugar interests to replace Jap
anese Iaborers- The HeIiopoiis was at
Barry, Wales, Saturday. and was to
proceed thence to Malaga for the imn1i-
grants.
The Orlando was built in 1879 at
Liverpool She was of 1.500 tons dis
placement and belonged to the Oriental
Steamship company Of Liverpool.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-18

White schedules are a trif1e lower On
distances or less than five miles. which
is intended to cover switching charges,
the Morgan bill allows rate OF four
cents a mile to be charged, while the
White bill provided for maximum OF
two cents Mr.. White was inclined To
think that cents was high enough, but
he made no objection TO the Morgan
tariffs as a whole
The Morgan schedules make cut of
about 20 per cent on present grain rates,
short hauls, and a cut of about 30 per
cent on the long hauls. The schedules
will be of especial benefit to shipping
giving the railroads 2 long haul.
Cut in the salt Rates.
The railroads have recently made a
material cut in salt rates on shipments
to Missouri river points. and SO the new
schedules proposed by the committee dc
not affect the Missouri river rates.
There is a cut of some Importance from
the salt fields to interior Kansas points
east of the fields, and still larger cut
to western Kansas points
E. c. Sinner secretary of the state
board of railroad commissioners, has
been meeting with the railroad commit
tee, and assisting in the preparation of
the new freight schedules.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-18

Remarkable Case of Mrs. Ida
Binge.
Aged Woman Dying of Cancer
Was Poisoned.
END HER SUFFERING.
Supposed Family Administered
Death Dealing Draught.
Victim Had Begged That Life
Might Be Ended.
END HER SUFFERING.

New York. Feb. 1s-The death of Mrs.
Ida Binge. the aged woman who, it Is
alleged. was poisoned as she lay dying
from cancer. is resolving itself into a
most remarkable case.
The daughter OF the dead woman.
Mrs Lottfe Wallou. is under arrest
charged with having administered tha
poison to her mother. The remarkable
feature of the case is lack Of motive
The assistant district attorneys who
have been at work on the case confess,
themselves baffIed in this respect
They found that Mrs. Binge the VIC
tim, had long since given most of her-
fortune to her daughter and what re-
mained had been devised by law to Mrs.
Wallou, who is the only heir-a4-law.
Under the circumstances, and consid-
erfng that Mrs Binge was at the point
Of death and suffering great pain, the
only explanation that the law officers
can give is that the bIohloride Of mer-
curry which is alleged TO have been
found in the dead woman's stomach
and in the drsgs of some champagne OF
which Mrs Binge had partaken. was
administered with a merciful view and
TO end the aged iady's sufferfngs-
1t is known that Mrs. Binge who
suffered intensely. frequently begged
that some one end her sufferings and
the suspicion is growing that IL Mrs.
Binge really was poisoned. as the au-
topsy seems TO indicate. some one wh0
loved her finally yielded to her entrea--
ties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-18
TEDDY BEAR ANSWERED
Queer Turn of :. CannIbaIistic Mother
Who Ate Her Twins.

New York Feb. 1S.-Czarina. the fa-
nous Russian brown bear at the Bronx
Zoo. has adopted a Teddy bear and is
SO happy with il that she refuses 10
come out of her den. She stole the
make believe bear from Lillian. the six
year-cld daughter of Mrs. Robert Page.
of No. 7S5 East One Hundred and For
ty-sfxth street. Saturday evening when
the child accidentally dropped II in
front of the cage
Czarina had two little bear children
two weeks ago. but she ate them. But
che can't eat the new cub very we'll
The real cubs were lovely ones and
gained the name of the Cream Pun
Twins in the short half month they
were aIive- Their color was a delicate
was slick and fluffy. while their great
big eyes were full Of laughter and
play
After the unnatural feast the Czarina
was disconsolats.
At dinner she refused to eat. When
Mrs Page and her children stepped be-
fore the iron bars to see the bears She
did not notice them at first. but direct
ly her gaze turned upon Lillian in
whose chubby hands was the Teddy
bear
Lillian was fascinated with the eyes
of the Czarina. for there was a strange
glow in them and she never took them
off the Teddy bear Lillian was nerv-
GUS and when the Czarina's eyes glared
and her great lower jaw fell down on
her breast the child's fright was such
that she flew toward her mother. and
dropped the Teddy bear as she ran
A growl so fierce and deep that IL
rumbled through the Zoo like far-off
thunder escaped the bear mother She
dashed to the bars, reached out with
Then she rushed to the den and wouldn't
come out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-18
TWENTY ARE DEAD
Result of Wreck OF an Electric
Express Train.
Crash Came While Running at
Terrific Speed.
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Accident Took Place on a Sharp
Curve.
List of Injured Is One Hundred
Forty.ffVe.
JUMPED THE TRACK.

New York, Feb. 18.-Twenty dead, two
fatally hurt and 145 others more or less
seriously injured, is the result OF the
wreck of an electric express train on
the New York Central railroad at 2ootn
street and Webster avenue Saturday
night. OF the large number of injured
so are, according TO hospital and ponce
reports, seriously hurt and the 1sath
list may be increased within the next
"a hours.
Most of the others are suffering from
lacerations or shock and will recover
Following is a revised list OF the
dead:
MRS. FLORENCE BRADY. Golden's
Bridge, N Y.
MISS LIME EwELL, Hawthorne
MYRoN E. EVANS. White Plains,
MRS. KATHERINE K. FARRAND'
MISS MISS JESSIE NJ. JUBIN. White
MRS; MRS. MARY KINcH. Chappaqua.
CLARA l. HUDSON. Minneapolis.
MRS. ANNIE H MCLAIN- widow
MISS ANNIE ~MOOREHEAD, Briar-
cliff Manor, n. Y
CORNELIUS KELLY, North Salem
ROBERT j. RosEBoRoUGH. White
r.TtIIsi JULIA NJ. STORM. Bedford. Ny
MRS. ISAAC L. WEBSTER. White
MISS Kiss BESSIE SEE. Pleasantvire
MISS ANNIE sIEvENI. White
ELSIE D. WARREN. New York.
MARY BEALS. New York
MRS. DOROTHY w PERRINE,
N-1rr- K7rlr
MRS. E. F. NEwcoMB. Pike. New
York
The most seriously injured are:
Emily Fendrock, white Plains; seri-
Miss Belle Fowler. Pleasaptvine;
probably not fatally
sarah Merritt. PleasantviIle; danger
Margaret Mahoney, Purdy Station.
Mabel smith. aged Is. oneonta, n. Y;
Elsie snifTen, Engiewood. n. J.; prob
Unknown girl, unconscious in Ford
ham hospital
In addition TO these the New York
Central railroad has a list of 125 names
of persons said TO have been injured,
but in the ma iority of cases the in
iurfes were so slight as to be of little
consequence and most of the persons
went at once TO their homes
This was day of investigation and
inquiry by representatives Of the dis
trfct attorneys office, the coroner and
the police When daybreak came the
police lists of dead had increased to IS;
an hour afterward there were two more
deaths reported. and it is believed two
more will be added
Cause of Wreck.
The cause of the wreck is q matter of
speculation. All night Inspector Flood
of the police department. Coroner
Sehwannecke and Assistant District At
toFney Snythe, together with other
mem bers OF the district attorneys force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-18

Major Peck and p. p. schriver Killed
at Crossing.

Cedar Point, kan, Feb. 1S.-Mayor
Warren Peck and P. P. Schriver of
this city while driving across the Santa
F'e track near here. were struck by
eastbound train No 6. Mr.. Peck was
killed almost instantly and Mr.. Schrf-
yer badly bruised and injured inter
naIIy. The horse was killed and buggy
demolished.
The train stopped and Mr.. Schriver
was taken aboard. also Mrs Schriver.
who had been summoned, and both car
ried to the Santa Fe hospital where
Mr.. Schriver died shortly after arrival
Both of the men are well known
business men of Cedar Point and among
the earliest settlers Mr. Schriver is
the president of the Cedar Point State
bank proprietor of the Cedar Point
Roller mills and a-wealthy land owner
and prominent Mason and Eastern
Star.
The body of Mr. Schriver was taken
back to Cedar Point Sunday at 10:S0
for burial. Mr. Sehriyer was survived
by besides wife and son. two mar
ried daughters. one living at Atchison,
the other at Lebanon. who We're here.
Mr. Peck has a wife and a brother
Mr. Zoe Emerson. manager of the
Postal Telegraph company here is a
nephew of Mr. Schriver
E B. JolIey. of Topeka. was engineer
III GRdESC Oh NIiS hONOAA4olAhC Bill
ed the unfortunate men. He saw the
horse when it stopped on the track and
applied the emergency brake, but the
high speed at which the train was run
ming rendered 1t impossible to stop the
train IN time to avoid the trouble 1t
appears that the crossing was obscured
by a hedge fence. Engineer Jo1ley ays
he gave the proper whistling signals.
Schrfver's son said he understood pas
sengers on the train claimed no whistle
was sounded fer the crossing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-18
MILLION COAL LAND DEAL.
New York Syndicate Gets 10000 Acres
in Maryland.

Baltimore. Feb. 1s-The deal has
been formally executed by which the
properties of the Cumberland Basin
Coal company and the Cum berlaud
Basin Land company were transferred
TO syndicate headed by W. Delaney
Wallbridge. of New York The proper
ty embraces 10000 acres on both sides
of the Georges Creek district. contain-
ing the best coal producing land It's
ca apacity- can be increased to 5000 tons
daily The consideration was $1,000
0G0 in cash and securities.
The new company has contracted
for I.Oe0 coal cars. IT owns four miles
of railroad and has made transporra-
ton arrangements with the PennsyI-
vania. Baltimore & Ohio and Wabash
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-18
SLIGHT CHANGE IN@WEATHER.
The Temperature Takes a Sudden
Drop Today.

slightly colder tonight says the
weather man and flair Tuesday,
A brisk wind from the northwest.
velocity % miles per hour. has made
today unpleasant on account of the
dust il has kept in circulation in the
air. although the temperature has
been comfortable. This follows one of
the best days of the year. Sunday was
like one of the pIeasantest days of
spring. and the streets were lined with
pedestrians as well as long lines of
carriages and motor-cars-
The temperature dropped seven de-
grees from noon to two O'Clock today.
The following are the figures on the
hourly readings of the temperature at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-18
BURGLARS AT PAxlCO.
Loot safe Securing $1,000 Citizer
Supposed to BE Robber Wounded.

Paxico. Kan. Feb 1s-The safe of
A. R strowings at this place was
blown open last night by burglars and
about 81 600 secured.
George GIotzbach. who was mistaken
for one of the robbers, was seriously
wounded and viii be taken to Stormont
hosipta1. Topeka There is no trace
Of the robbers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-18

econtinued on Page Eighth
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-08
Texarkand's New SanitOrium,

Architects Stewart & Witt have just completed the plans for the sanitorium which is to be erected by pr. J. R. Dale. on Col lege Hill. It was Dr, Dale's pur- pose when he came here from Philadelphia and built his pres cnt sanitorium at the corner of Vine and Third streets, to erect a handsome one on the outskirts of town when the present one was inadequate for the demands made upon it. The city now has grown up around the present sanitorlum and Dr. Dale finds the need for a larger and more up-to-d date building is more press ing. .-Texarkanian