davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

Taylor are taking their summer OUT.
Ing at Ocean View.
Mrs. Watson and Miss Manic Glider
sleeve returned this week from a visit
to friends Mt Big Stone Gap,
Mrs. Bascom Holloman and children.
OF Itta Beria, Miss, are expected soon
to spend the summer with Mrs Hollo-
mans mother, Mrs. Hamilton.
Misses Sallie and Cornelia puleston.
OF Florida, have rooms at stonewall
Jackson Institute, for the summer.
Miss Lois Richardson, OF Richmond,
is tho guest OF her aunt. Mrs. e. T.
Brady.
Misses Annie and Madge White SAIL
ed Wednesday for Europe
Miss Katie Robertson, OF the
Meadows" spent this week with Mrs.
Clark Carpenter in Johnson City.
Mrs. John Penn, OF Roanoke. Is the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs G. b. Jun
kins.
Mrs. Scott and children. OF Tlver-
mont, Lynchburg. arrived Thursday to
visit Mrs. Scott's father, Captain Hern-
don
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
E'Backto the Farm i for the Child
rem S Sake
squint to get a glimpse Of the sky.

By ADA PATTERSON.

squint to get glimpse OF the sky.
The country child lives largely IN
his visions. He becomes in n degree
visionary. but those visions help
in his practical after yards. Life Will.
curb the imagination. The world has
brutal habit of dealing the imagina-
ton blows. No one is the worse and
most of US are better for these early
dream days. They point the way OF
who dreams OF pictures is liable in
after years to paint them. The child
who builds air castles about music
Is fairly sure to live In a world of
Ices companies of his playmates will
probably head a corporation some day.
The deeds of the man are most often
the fulfilment Of the child's dreams.
The student OF life often sees the
dreams in country child's eyes trans
In cities.
John d. Rockefeller showed his bent
for organization when he was a lean
wiry country LAD, William G. AcAdoo
binations Of men and fortunes until
,5nll the country folk in his neighbor-
hood in kentucky voted him worthless
and predicted bad end for him.
That we eaS viii Y ha aRe ers
greater concentration Concentration
| Is a countrybred faculty. and is the
cause, success. the effect
! An Englishman who had lived in
| New York told mo he would move his
! family to the country in tho spring.
ls"Our babies are growing largo enough
to notice their surroundings he said
4 I" and don't want them to grow hard
like these gray stone walls they have
Ito look at every day.
Children take on the nature of their
surroundings. Chalmeleon like, they
4 absorb some of the qualities OF ths
growing Tree OF the gray, walls they
what we look at every day
City children grow harder. There is
| more cruelty to animals by city thar
country children, and it. is only a
step from that oAcruelty to their fam
t City children are more finical thar
country little ones They care mors
4 for eXternals, The color of gowr
and the cur Of a coat mean vastls
4 more to them than to the children Of
4 the country and the silences. "Yol
are SO fussy In the metropolis.n com
i plalned q solid citizen of Il South
tiwestern State.
The child of the city acquires NOR,
Sl8of the little outward graces OF life
a Ibut the country child has the corner
4 stones OF good breeding, poise ane
il repose. Given these, the dancing
d school habits may easily follow, \,
- n , Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

When Buffalo Bill babe farewell to
the SHOW business in New York, he
wouldn't admit he was tired. No man
ever does that unless he feels the chill
ashamed to admit that he isn't
as young as he used to be, nor
as adequate to any demands that
life makes upon him. So Buffalo
Bill. as western masnate, announce
ing that New York would see little OF
them In the future, merely talked OF
the large interests that claimed them
absorbingly In the West.
But he said. with note of relief In
his voice that he was going out ITO
the big country where they can holler
II they want TO and where they feel
And he added: aout in that big coun-
try we raise the healthiest and brain
lest children in the world. There they
have room to broaden. Children can't
broaden, in a big city like this, where
they are imprisoned in stone walls"
Buffalo Bill has travelled far along
| the road of life, and he has Travelled
| far OH the worlds great highways.
He has acquired good perspective Of
both life and the world. !, He IS q grad
nate OF what the late philosopher, Pat
Shecdey, named ''the school Of hard
knocks.'' which is the college of ex-
pertence. Therefore, his words have
| the weight of age ana aulhorlty.
[ * nave never hlloNtt - 't'oAA ~ dlth
| in the world of attainment who was
/ not glad that he was reared in the
!: country, and 1 have known many who
!: regretted that they had not had that
\ benefit. The country Is the growing
place for lifes chief growing time
/ childhood. 1t Is the place where life
4 strikes deep root, The child whose
4 home is in The country grows into the
\ habit Of drawing lessons from nature
and in the crises of life he harks back
/ TO those habits.
Confronted with a big problem. the
lesson he learned from nature returns
; to help nim He learns the value OF
/ waiting TIE man grown from the
city child is neurotic, impulsive, liable
| to obey the crazy demands of disor-
derod nerves, Country breeding be.
| gets the contemplating habit and the
decision that comes of reflection.
In the big moments ofFhisIlife, when
who was bred in the country rarely
dtsturbs the scales by an unsteady
1 Impatient hand. s$i
The COMMENCEMENT man has the
/ habit Of the broader View. The wide
1 spaces and the far horizons of his
4 ehllahooq have given him q broader
4 vision, And the mental Vision has
who has looked widely across plain!
A or Y. nigh 70 mountain peaks ever ts,ke'
4 Gull es the sa i'm q lew OF person nj, place
4 Of! Pre- p!s1rl Sas the ma n8Wh o has had e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
Crewe Social News.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial 10 Inc IlEneS-DlSpatch.l
Crewe. Va. July ga reception was
given Rev. William Rosser and bride
Friday evening by the members of Mr..
Rosser's church in the beautiful home
OF Captain and Mrs. wv. j. Shorter,
which was handsomely decorated for
them honor and the evening was made
delightful by music, songs and general
good cheer.
/. Mrs. Joseph Jenkins and children
have returned from an extended visit
to Washington. Norfolk and other
Miss Maize Gills is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. E. X. Yorke. OF Norfolk.
Mrs. w. ~ Leneave and her guests
Misses Alma Hawks and Agnes Thomas
time at Ocean View and Virginia
Beach.
Misses Clay Tutwiler and May Long
OF Richmond, are visiting Mrs. VIM
Miss Helen welborn, of Princeton
IS visiting her cousin, Miss Elizabeth
Wilson.
Professor Charles Dickinson. of Ho1.
Inns Institute, recently visited his sis.
ter. Mrs. r. D. Lewis.
summer with her sister. Mrs. w. J.
Harding
Fred Watson. of Richmond. recently
visited friends here.
MISS verona Bennett and Miss Reede
Wes. spent the weekend with friends
In Charlottesville and Craigsville.
Rev w. NJ. Balm made q trip ia
Richmond the past week.
Robert Miller. of Norfolk. has moved
his family here for the summer months
Mrs. Ernest Morton is visiting rela.
tives at Salem and Christiansburg.
George Joynes, of the United States
Navy, visited in the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Luton the past week.
Herbert Wilson is spending his va.
cation in Norfolk.
Robert Sewers. OF Knoxville Tenn
recently visited his father. Captain VIM
Sewers.
Judge Walter Watson. of Richmond
visited relatives here this week.
Archer Crump. OF Norfolk, visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Crump the mast week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elicit have re-
turned from Spokane. Wash. Mr.. Ell
lett was delegate to the Railwa,
Dispatchers' convention. held there thu
past week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
!, The Social Side of WASHINGTON

come benedict According to the an
nouncement Of the week, his bridc-to-
be is Miss Elizabeth Katherine Matile.
daughter OF .grigndor General and Mrs.
Leon A. Matile
Another interesting engamcnt Of
the season Is that Of Miss Anna Lati-
ssnat aau & Il s late u go s Gsre
October Mr.. Grange Simon cuthbert.
the man IN the case. is a native OF
the Palmetto state, now residing IN
n,ers. Miss Latimer is the third
daughter OF the late Senator, to marry
within two years Miss Mary Rixey.
Miss Anna Latimory in the offlclal world
here, Will also be married. in the
early fall her engagement to DR..
Robers = g.. SSomRt;1n. 81 the medical
being among tho weeks announce
mcnts.
In tho coterie of foreign visitors in
Washington this week, are noted men
whose presence at the capital during
tho official season would have been the
signal for much entertaining, whereas
now they are chiefly guests at in
busy day OF business or sightseeing.
DR.. Oberlehrer Kicpcrt, who Is here
from Berlin Rixdorf, paid the follow
ing tribute to American women, az IN
saw for the first time the statue OF
Miss Frances e. Willard, in Statuary
Hall, at the Capitol: Miss Willard,
through her work for temperance, has
rendered more valuable service to the
United States and the whole world
than regiments OF soldiers have done.
I wish Germans would Pay more at
tention to her teachings"
From Toxic came r. Kouroda,
counselor of the Japanese Red Cross
Society, and member OF the City Coun-
Gil: Kubei Hayashi. Japanese Imperial
Gommt.sioner to the Anglo. Japanese
ma, a young and up-to-date Japanese
business man. who. ulike the sener-
ality OF MS countrymen, is frank and
outspoken and ready to answer ques-
| tions. According to Mr.. Akiyama. the
Jarapese people OF influence want to
be on friendly terms with America, and
want the people OF the United States
to believe the statement. Speaking OF
his country's ambitions in Asia, he
! declared that Japan would retain pos
| session OF Korea and Manchuria, and
would develop them in every way.
| adopting as often as possible the
| methods of the United States. In this
! connection he referred especially to
! the advantages to be gained by the
use OF our machines and modern in
yentions. system OF education. bank.
ing, trade and commerce. as we'll a.
! military and naval tactics.
GRACE PORTER HOPKINS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
Scottsville Social News.

Especial to The Times-D Dispatch
Scottsville. Va, July 9.-Mrs Jacinto
". Pereira gave delightful afternoon
tea Tuesday in honor OF Miss Nina
Wortham. OF Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Powers. of Rich.
mond, have returned after visit OF
several days at the home of Mrs. -. 81.
Mrs, S. w. Tompltins. of Richmond,i
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs, Josephine Trevilian. OF Rich,
mond, is the guest of Mrs. a. 9. Fill
this week. NJ
S. T. Martin OF Richmond, is visit
ing his sister, Miss Celestine Martin.
r. I. Wade, of Richmond, spent sev-
eral days at the home of his mother.
Mrs NJ NJ, Blair
Mrs. George Jones, OF Esmonts,i was
In town a few days ago.
Mrs, r. c. Toney and daughter,
Mrs. Blanche Stricklan. Of North Fork.
are visiting relatives here this week.
Captain John Alexander. OF warren
was here Wednesday.
Mitchell strother. who has been vis.5
iting his brother, DR., r. M. Strother.3
has returned to his home In Lynch
burg. i-A.qf54 ssfs 5@S{2 yf8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
Onancock Social News.

Onancock. Va, July 9.-Miss NJ. Il,
wilkins. OF Nassamadox, is visiting
Mrs Everett p. Parks
The regular monthly meeting of the
Jefferson Davis Chapter, Daughters OF
the Confederacy, was held in the chap.
ter rooms Wednesday afternoon.
I'VE very " enjoyable lfs,7 1r,, dance was given
Miss Madeline Rich. of Norfolk,
spent several DAYS this week with hor
Mrs. Catherine Bird is visiting the
Misses LYDIA McGrath. Virginia Nell
son and Elizabeth B. Wise We're recent
81 sBssss Nd Gf Miss Annie Peters. Of
Mrs. 3. X. Powell is with her
daughter, Mrs J. L. caball OF George
Mis- s Agnes i. I, Manning. Of Portsmeu,
was a, lately the guest of Mrs. F. Fred
Mrs. E. Q. +. Gusts is home from a
visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
M Scott. of Eastville, Va.
| Miss Annie e. Hopkins was a mem
Der of a camping party near Martins
burg, w. Va, this week
I. a. JONES. Jr,. who has been Wis
iting his father. left for Baltimore
Mrs; z. B, Parker, Mrs. p, T. Waters
a visit to relatives in Plttsburg.
! MISSES tf1eleH ana AllCe and Master
Thomas P. Pruitt, OF Tallahassee, Fla.
are at the home Of SPENCER r. Rogers
| Miss Margaret n. Grolan entertained
the Card Club at The Naples" Wed
nesday morning.
Miss Mary Suzanne Lankford Is home
from a visit to relatives In Princes.
Anne. Md.
VIM. c.. Pitts, of baltimore, is visit,
ling relatives here.
Miss Claudia Ross, OF Pocomoke CITY
Md. for the past three years a student
Of the MARYLAND School for the Blind
lis the guest OF Mrs. Jno M. Watson.
Mrs. G.. w. Stetnbach and daughter
Miss Marion, OF Phtladelphia, art
| guests of Mrs. Frank a. Merrill.
Mrs. w. x. Dever, Of Washington
\ D. c., Is ut the home OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. FL t. Mason.
Miss Margaret S. West Is attending
the charlottesville summer normal.
Rev, ]. w. Cammock, of Richmond
is spending a few days With friends
Mrs Rosa Dix Wlmbrough and son
Master Josenh Of Baltimore, arr
guests of relatives.
Jas. G, Doughty Is home from JEFF
for the summer vacation.
Cropper Holland is with his sister
i Mrs. w. s, p. Fletcher, OF Shamrock
Colonel ana Mrs. Roy P. White hay,
ireturned from their bridal trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
Saluda Social News.
-fspecial 10 the Time a. Dispatch. 1

fSpecialto The Times ispatchs1
Saluda, Va, July 9.-The largest ass
semhlage OF Confederate Veterans; and
citizens that ever gathered at 81
luda, witnessed the unwilling Monday
of the handsome monument erected by
commemorate the valor and heroism Of
the soldiers OF MtddleseS who served
in the Southern army during the Civil
War, This granite shaft occupies q
house lawn, and manifests the patriot-
ism OF the people of AIiddleseS county
Misses Battle Vaughan. Kate Eau,
cett. Ruth Smith and Flossie Bristow
were sponsors. Governor Mann far-
merl Governor Montague and Colonel ii,
~. Lee. IN, We're sneakers for ttfa
day IN 58ss
The old Confederate songs were san.
by a choir of fifty well-trained Yoices.
In the evening MAY was given by
the Underwater Musical Club. which
completed a fun days progyAra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

Amherst, Va, July s.-Edge Hill,
the country homo Of Judge and Mrs.
c. j. Campbell, was the scene this at
ternoon at O'clock OF q quiet but
very pretty home wedding, at which
time their daughter, Miss Adelaide
Ferman, became the bride OF Herbert
Russell Mills. OF Buena Vista. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j. d.
l4avinder, OF the Methodist Church OF
Amherst, in the parlor at Edge Hill.
The bridal party entered the parlor to
the strains Of Mendelssohn's WED
ding March," played by Mrs. w. d.
Cox. The bride came in with her
father. and the groom with his best
man, c. Moncure Campbell, brother
OF the bride. Mrs. c. Moncure Camp.
bell was matron OF honor, and during
the ceremony little Miss Annie Camp.
bell sang 20 Promise Me-"
The bride was dressed in hand.
some travelling suit OF blue, with hat
and gloves to match, and carried o
bouquet Of sweet peas. Mrs. Camp.
bell was dressed in white lingerie.
and she also carried sweet peas. The
ring used was the same one used by
the groom's father thirty-tive Yeas
ago.
After the ceremony an old-time vir-
gtnia wedding supper was served. after
which the newly married couple left
for an extended trip. They will be at
home In Buena Vista after July IL
where Mr.. Mills is editor OF the Buena
Vista Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
PROMINENT GOLFERS
VISIT TATE SPRING
Tournament In Prosrcss During Week.
Riding Party to Ayondale
ON Friday.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Tate spring, Tenn, July 9.--Among
the prominent golfers who parti-
cipated in this weeks tournaments on
the Tate Spring links were:
+. G.. Lumpkin. Columbus. Ga:
Frank st. John. Knoxville. Tenn; w.
F. Maury Atlanta. Ca; c. I. Dawson.
Pinevi1le, KY; c. w. Smith. Tennille,
Ca: E. A. Dunbar, New Orleans, La;
Clarence Angler, Atlanta. Ca; ]. S.
Galmraith. Knoxville, Tenn; r. NJ.
Simmons, Knoxville. Tenn; C. f. West,
Memphis, Tenn; Benjamin Carter.
Washington. ID. c.: lanes o. Harris,
Atlanta, Ga; Earnest LaPrade, Gin
cinna,i. o.: r. Johnson. Atlanta, Ga;
o. Turner. Chattanooga. Tenn.
A riding party to Avondale on Fri
day consisted OF Miss Josie Selden,
South Carolina. Miss Claudio John
stone. Savannah. Ca; s. b. Graves,
Atlanta, Ca: Miss Atkinson and Miss
Patten.. New Orleans; DR.. Patten, New
Orleans: II. A. Dunbar, New Orleans;
Judge J. ]. Strickland, Georgia: Ben
1amln Carter, Washington, and Mrs.
Lumpkin. Columbus, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
Highland Springs Social News.

Especial to The Times-Di spatch.1
Highland Springs. Va, July o.-Ths
Daughters of Liberty met Monday
night in Odd-Fellows' Hall and in
stalled new officers for the ensuing six
months.
The Highland Springs Lodge, No. rs.
Independent Order of Odd-F elbows, met
the following officers were Installed
by District Deputy Earle sibley. Of
Richmond; Noble Grand, T. r. Ted
ford Vice Grand. Y. NJ. Hicks: Re-
cordlnC Secretary r. NJ. Barbour; FL
nancial Secretary. VInal L. Weeks:
Treasurer. r. G, Moore; Chaplain, J..
W. Dudley.
The lawn party given Friday night
by Mrs. G. Z. Collins's Sunday school
class was great success.
Mrs. Knackle has returned from a
visit to friends in Baltimore. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
Appomattox Social News.
Especial to The Times-Dispatc1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
AppomattoX, Va, July 9.-R. F. Dur
rum and family have returned to their
home in Richmond. after a visit of If
teen days to relatives in Appomattox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Browning and
daughter, of West Virginia. are visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Browning at the
Courthouse
Miss Catherine Clements, OF New
port News. is visiting relatives here.
DR.. Lyle, of Bedford City, was q
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Caldwell
this week.
Leland Morris, of Richmond. is visit
ing here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
Abingdon. Social News.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Abingdon. Va, July 9--Miss Helen
Smith. OF Parkersburg. w Va. is the
guest of Miss ELIZA Cosby e. /,
the guest Of Mrs. N. M, Page.
Miss Helen Wi theirs Is eYisttin g MISS
st, Jnhn. at Chill h OWE. . j. . . !,
W Mrs. @. TAYLOR and Miss "a annH W,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
DEAFNESS CURED
81 Have Demonstrated That
Deafness Can Be Cured"
DR., GUY Clifford Powell.

The secret of how to use the mysterious
and Invisible nature forces for the cure Of
Deafness and Head Noises has at last been
discovered by the famous Physicians cient-
| ist. DR.. Guy clifford Powell. Deafness and
the use OF this new and wonderful discov-
cry. He vsill send all who suffer from
Deafness and Head Noises full information
how they may be cured, absolutely free no
d matter how long they have been deaf. or
what caused their deafness. This marvel
Gus Treatment ia 80 simple, natural and
certain that you. will wonder Why Y was
tonished and cured patients themselves mar
vel at the quick results, Any deaf person
can have full.lnformation how 10 be cured
without inveating cent. Write to-d ays + TO
Dr. Guy Cliftord Powell, GAS Bank But Ing.
Peoria. I'LL. and get full In fornna ton az this
new and wonderful discoyery.s absolutely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

[ Mrs. William Belden Noble, who is
lsummerinr at Fort Myer with her
son-in-law and daughter. Lieutenant
and Mrs Sherman Miles. is frequently
seen eel driving in the parks. looking al
most as young as her daugh,esr. !. VINO san
s Mrs Niles Siiies, until last IAN. Miss Yulee
'Mohle is nearly always dressed in
white, and does her own driving. Like
her mother she Is an ande n, 40 lover OF Of
and with her spends many hours dis
covering its beauties Especially is she
Interested in The. growth of the flowers
planted along the road siass IN ,, ,he
iof nature lovers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
COLUMBUS FEARS TROUBLE.
Departure of the Troops Called to
Guard the CITY.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, August S-Wtth
the departure of the troops called here
because of the street car strike, and
the opening of the saloons until g
o'clock at night the authorities are
apprehensive regarding possible riotine
tonight
The sth Regiment left today, and Bat
terry C, Troop B. Company d of the
Signal Corps and the I'd Ambulance
Company. all of Columbus. were also
taken off strike duty. The Sd Regi-
ment will leave tomorrow
The strike has already cost the state
over S1OO OOO and the city Is now at an
expense of about $500 daily for extra
policemen who are guarding the cars.
No negotiations were made today for a
settlement Of the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
RECEIVED BY THE POPE.
Bishop Van de Vyver and Knights
of Columbus at Vatican.

ROME. August S.-The Pope received
today in private audience the Rt. Rev.
Augustine Van de Vyver, Bishop of
Richmond. Va. who presented a report
upon conditions in his diocese. He also
received j. j. McGrane of New York.
delegate. with a group Of other knights
of Columbus, on behalf of the govern
ing board of the order to thank the
Pope for the special blessing given to
the knights.
Afterward the pontiff received 1876
American pilgrims and a number of
American tourists. the party in all
numbering more than 200. Bishop Van
de Vyver. who presented the Americans.
delivered an address of loyalty, to
which the Pope answered, expressing
satisfaction at being among so many
Americans. He impaired his apostolic
blessing to the party and thanked them
for the 1,SO0 of Peters pence presented
by the pilgrims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
YOUTH TO WE'D OLD AGE.
Louisville Bride Elect Is 20, Her In.
tended Husband 78.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, August S.-A romance
of youth and old age was disclosed yes
terday with the formal announcement
that Rev. Herrick Johnson, seventy-eight
years old, professor emeritus of McCor-
mick Theological Seminary Of Chicago.
and a former president of that institu-
ton, is to wed Miss Margaret Duncan.
twenty two years old. society woman of
Louisville.
The announcement of the engagement
was made by Mrs. Herrick ]. Gray of St.
Louis, a sister of Mr.. Johnson, and with
whom he has been living. Details have
not yet been announced. Rev. Mr. john
sons wife died about four years ago.
He is widely known IN the Presbyterian
Church. and was moderator of the gen.
eral assembly.
DR.. johnson and Miss Duncan met a
year ago at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

crimes, as well as severar minor Of
fenses previously reported.
While the theory had been advanced
that DR.. Michaelis was slain by the hus-
band of one of the dentists patients, the
widow has contended that he was the
victim of a footpad.
Last nights shooting took place after
w. H. Schroeder, proprietor of phar-
macy at 632 East 61st street, had fired
four shots at "a robber and pursued him
down ChampIain avenue Two hundred
feet from the store Anton Heldig, stand
ing in front of his home, attempted to
intercept the fugitive. The robber hard
ly paused as he drew revolver and
fired a shot that struck Heldig directly
over the heart.
In escaping the highwayman lost his
straw hat. and the police hope to cap
ture him soon.