davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06
BRIEF BITS OF INTEREST
FROM ABOUT LAUREL HILL
Items of General and Personal In
terest from the Town

Items of General and Personal In
terest from the Town
Laurel HILL, October 2.-Mr. James
Gentry was in Staunton Saturday on
business.
Since corn has been cut and some
little of it shucked, there has been
found to be much better yield in
this section than was first antici-
pated.
Miss Edna Michael has been visit
ing in Bridgewater and vicinity for
several days.
Arthur Tanner, of Pine Top, has
just completed an up-to-date corn
and feed mill for M. C. Deffenbaugh.
A part of the second will be equipped
with modern machinery for crush
ing and grinding bone.
Much interest is being taken here
in the prize contest and the upward
climb of the contestants is being
watched closly. The Dispatch-News
is strong in this section and it's col
umns read with interest.
John R. Reed has purchased the
John Martin Myers place near Verona
and has already taken possession.
Farmers in this section are busy
seeding. Some few have finished
and have begun husking corn.
Mr.. J. A. Michael has had his
house nicely painted.
Mrs. George Page is in Waynes-
boro visiting her sister, Mrs. Avis,
who has been quite sick and who at
this time is not imprived
The order affecting the mail route
through Laurel Hill has been held
up, the postoffice here to be continu-
ed as before, for a while at least.
Mr.. George Gilbert's smiling face
will be seen daily as before.
Mr.. Frank Dellinger and wife were
here Sunday in their new Maxwell
automobile attending services at the
Baptist church.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson, who has
been visiting her sister in Nelson
county, has returned to her home at
Pine Top, where she resides with her
daughter Mrs. Gideon Huff.
Some three or four of our boys
are working on the section force at
Verona extracting grass from be-
tween the railroad ties.
Ernest Taylor, of near Staunton,
is now working for J. H. Garland
near here. Mr.. Taylor was also the
leading singer at a little musicale
here few evenings ago.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06
E.ta Of Fleet in Doubt

London, OCT. Ho
fleets fate is still uncertain. Rome
correpondents of outside european
nowsnaners stick to their story that
it was practically destroyed IN an
engagement with an Italian squad
ron at the western entrance to the
Dardanelles, only one of the Sultan,s
ships remaining afloat. The Italian
marine ministry's version, which
NAV he assumed to be as strong at
the facts warrant, has it, however,
that the Italians met only one d.
vision of the Ottoman fleet, sinking
three battleships and damaging the
others so seriously as to amount to
the complete humiliation OF the d.
vision. The Turkish ministry OF
marine admits the loss OF only one
cruiser, reporting the rest OF the
fleet at Constantinople.
From Malta comes an unconfirm-
ed report that the fanatical Moham-
medan natives of the Tripolitan In
terror are marching on Tripoi, and
will probably soon be within skirm-
ishing distance of the Italian force
in possession of the town. Massacres
of the Italians at Derna and Bengal
are also reported, but unconfirmed.
At Constantinople messages are
pouring in upon the Sultan from the
heads of the other European govern
ments expressing the warmest feel
ings of friendship for Turkey, but
uniformly regretting that it is i'm
nossible for them to interfere in the
latter's behalf.
Austria is massing troops along
the frontier of the Turkish posses
sion of Novibazaar and showing
every symptom of a contemplated
grab. Russian ships remain on
guard off Treblzond and the st.
Petersburg government is said to
have protested to the Sultan against
the latter's aggressive movement
into the Greek province of Thessaly.
Bulgaria, Servia, and Montenegro,
all of which have territorial designs
which can only be realized at Tur-
keys expense, are reported on good
authority to be preparing for mobi-
lization of all their available troops
all the way to the river, distance
of nine miles, are under the logs.
Work to prevent the spread of dis
ease was started early this morning
under the personal direction of DR.
Samuel G. Dixon, State Health Com
missioner.
The blame Of the breaking of the
dam and the consequent disaster
has not yet been placed. Officials Of
the pulp mill declare every expense
had been gone to make the dam per.
feet. A week ago the dam was re
ported in the best of shape by the
superintendent of the mill.
Red Cross Relief Work
The National Red Cross is doing
the most praiseworthy service in car
ing for the injured and the survivors
who escaped unscathed only to face
restitution and starvation.
E. P. Bicknell, national director Of
the Red Cross, has arrived from
Washington and has taken charge o.
the Red Cross nurses.
Relief trains poured their supple!
into Austin without cessation today
Food, blankets, medicines and othe1
necessities were rushed to the hun
dreds of sufferers.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06
CELEBRATE THEIR
SILVER WEDDING

Fordwick, Sept. 30.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Binford celebrated their sill
yer wedding at their home near
Craigsville on Thursday night. A
large number of friends and rela-
tives gathered with them to make
merry and congratulate them on
their happy married journey that has
carried them to the silver mile post.
Among the guests assembled were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Craig, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P White, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Gwinn, DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. futile,
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Youell, Mrs. Fan
ME Youell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Vint and daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Webb,
R. Edmond Davidson, Rev. and Mrs.
j. w. Staples, Miss Fannie Diyle,
Mrs. K. L. Ogg, Miss E. Cooper, Mrs.
Lima Newcomb, Miss Dyle Taylor.
Out-of-town guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Haws Woodson, Mrs. and Miss
Sheets and Roy Sheets, of Staunton.
A delightful supper was served,
and the evening whiled away in
laughter and song. Miss Sheets
rendered some very delightful music.
The presents were many and some
very beautiful and costly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Matthews
have gone to Concho, VIVA, to spend
their vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Kincaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. lack Morris, Of
Buena Vista, are visiting at the home
of Mr.. John W. Reynolds, of this
place.
Mr.. W. T. Wilson of Craigsville,
will leave Monday for Richmond to
attend the fair.
M. L. G. Sprague has just return
ed fom business trip to the cas-
tern part of the State.
Ms. L. G.. Sprague left today for
a weeks visit at the home of ther
sister in Grottoes.
Nj. w. N. Kennedy was called to
Ricl .nond last week by the death oil
his riece.
Ms. M. A. Hidy, of Philadelphia
is visiting friends at this place.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06

California Labor Federation

Bakersfield, Cal, Oct. Bakers
field was today the mecca for repre-
sentatives Of organized labor
throughout California on the occasion
of the opening of the twelfth annual
convention of the State Federation of
Labor. Discussion of the Mcnamara
defense and other subjects of inter-
est to the labor world will keep the
delegates busy until the end of the
week.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06
turks navy IN
A new DISASTER
Two Destroyers Reported to Have
Been Sunk Near Corfu
Corfu, Oct. 1.-Two Turkish de-
stroyers are reported sunk ana one
captured off Gemenzetza.

Vienna, Oct. italian warshlps
are securing the Adriatic today, ac-
cording to official advices here, for
the Turkish destroyers which are re-
ported to be threatening Italian CON-
merce there.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06
Using..a Tbirty-eigh Calibre
Revolver;;He Sends Bullet
Crashing..i into Temple
BALL MISSES BRAIN
BUT DESTROYS SIGHT
Reasons Unknown for Rash Act
OF Young and Popular Clerk Of
the Court of Appeals

At midnight is was said at the
Augusta Sanitorium that Mr.. May
was resting quietly, and that there
was little noticeable change in his
condition.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06

Miss Mary Atkinson McIlhany, of
the University of Virginia, is visiting
her aunt, Miss Margaret Wake.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06

It's up to the near-sighted palm
list to use hand glass.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06

A cold snap looks like a soft snap
to the coal man.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06

II J.A.rALEXANDEk.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
No.6 Lawver'sRow.
THOMAS D. RANSOM,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
Court House Square,, Staunton, va
General Practice-Virginia
and West Virginia.
pYTON COCHRAN
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
STANTON, VA.
No. IA Court Place.
HAMPTON 81. WAYT.
II ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Practice in all State and Federal COurta,
General Receiver for Corporation Court
for City OF 5saunton.
Echols' Building, StsuntOn, Va.
9. D. r1MBERLAKE, JR. Re. r. NELso
TlMBERLAKE & NELSON,
Attorneys-at-Law.
2 and Law Building. Staunton, W
W. ATTORNKY-AT-LAW.
STAUNT0N. VA.
So.2: Court House Square.
ALEX. f. ROBERTSON,
a ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Lawyers Row.
Prompt attention. to all legal business.
E ITZHUGH ELDER.
ATTORNEY-AT.LAW.
Rooms and 7 Masonic Temple.
| Stanton. Va.
HENRY W. HOLT 1a@T&;oRnrv.Ar1.g
| HTAUNTON. Va:
H. ATTORNEY-AT-LA
Room 8, first floor, Patrick Building.
StauntOn. Va.
cHARLES NJ. EAST.
Attorney & Counselor at Law.
10 Echols' Building.
lWlLL1AM A. PRATT.
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,
Staunton. Va.
~ EehOls' Building
I'm 9 COCHRAN. ...,
2Barristers Row.
Mutual LUne 29z.
HUGH H. KERR,
|" , ATTORNEY-AT-LAv
~ Office in County Court House.
IL ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
No. 4. Lawyers Row.
Com. Atty. for City OF Staunton.
CARTER BRAXTON.
| Attorney -at-Law.
STANTON. VA.
Cs ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
20 South Augusta St.
specialattention given to COLLECTIONS an
ona nam ss: Praotlos
A RMISTEAD c. GORDON,
~ Successor to
PATRICK & GORDON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
land s Law Building,
Staunton, Va.
Prompt add energetic attention
all legal business.
HARRY H. BLEASE,
u ATTORNRY-AT-LAW
: On1ce-Patrick Il Gordon BUILDING.
. JAMS STAUNToN.VA.
, AMEs BUMaARDNKR, JR.
RUDOLPH BUMGAADNA
BUMGAkDNER& BUMGARDNFR,
Successors to j., J. L..& r. Bumgardner.
Attorhsys and CounseIIors- at.law.
Division Counsel B. & o. r. r. Go.
J Local Counsel Valley r. r. Co.
t Prompt attention given to all legal bus
ness entrusted to our hands.
DR.. w. F. DICKENS
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06

Mr.. Joseph Barth has left for his
home in Kansas City, after visit
to his cousin Mr.. J. L. Barth.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Alex. F. Robertson. A.Stuart Robertson
ROBERTSON & ROBERTSON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Staunton, Va.
Os ATTORNKY-AT-LAW
Second Floor. Masonic Temple.
Mutual Phone. STAUNT0N. Va
fan6
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06
DR.. W. F. DICKENS

SURGEON DENTIST
"a OFFICES:
Rooms'l and 2,
W1xR Cr0wle Building
Phone 7S6. STAUNroN, VA.
NJ. M. Quarles w. b. Pilson
QUARLES & PlLSON,
sAttorneys and CounseIors
AT-LAW.
Law ln - In Masonic Temple
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-06

BUMGAKDNER& BUMGARDNER.
Successors to j.. ]. L...& r. Bumgardner.
Attorneys and C0unSeII0rS- at.laW.
Division Counsel B. & O. r. r. Go.
Local Counsel Valley b. r. Go.
Prompt attention given to all legal bus.
ness entrusted to our hands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
new OFFICERS ELECTED.
Scml-AnnunI Meeting Of Sun'Iay-Sc In
stitutc Mt Alexandria.
Special to Tho lin Is Dippatch.l

Hf Specialize The 1D DiHpatch1
Alcan ndrin. Va, May Sat tho third
.emi-annnh meeting OF The sunday-schoo
institute OF the Piedmont Convoca ton
Diocese Of Virginia. held to.day at christ
church parish hall. the following oriccri
ware elected for the Year: Urban s. Lam
bert president. this city: John y. lierndon
secretary. ;hIs city: II. ". llilicary. treas
urer. Warrcnton.
The meeting Vas presided over by Rev
W. II. Hurhhardt. OF I.ccsburE, and John
". Hcrndon acted az secreiory.
Following the business session tho -Four
scholar school, wa,
discussed by Rev +. -. 3urveli. OF Upper
yIiic.
Following this delegates numbering
about Twenty-Five. ihcn adjourned Into the
rear Of she haii where luncheon wa,
served.
Al tho afternoon session which began a,
. o'clock. Rev. c. y. Ashhy. Of tho Episco-
pal Theological Seminary discussed "Tha
bible class and Rev. Ilcwcllyn y Galley,
Of philadelphia. discussed THE Idea
Teacher" THIS Was followed by The Gloria
In Excelsi.," prayers and bcned ict Ion.
The convention was brought 10 !. close To-
night With an address by Rev. Llewellyn ".
Galley. who took for his subject "Thn Great
Importance OF sunday School Work"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
Is so thoroughly pervadinE the State.
The election Of officers resulted: -

Is so thoroughly pervading the State.
The election OF officers resulted @
President, Walter S. Dorr Charlotte:
Vice Presidents. J. NJ. I'LL. Mount Airy;
Glenn Wilder. Raleigh; y. l.. Alcock.
Rocky Mount: Secretary Treasurer, C.
G. Mclean. Greensboro Executive
Committee. Il. W. McNairy, Greens boro.
chairman: r. ~ Carrier, Greensboro
J. w. Murray, Greens boro: II. O. Miller.
Charlotte; G.. T. Tomlinson, High Point;
D. G. Crutchfleld. Winston Salem
Chairmen of Committees-Legis!a turc,
James ]. Johnson, Railroads, r. c.
steele; Press, n. IL Burwell; Hotels,
y. ~ SponS, Charlotte: Employment,
j. w. Cooper. Whining ton: Good Roads,
~. j. Norman Winston Salem; State
surgeon, Dr. Charles Robertson. Green's
boro; Sick and Relief j. S. F'enchess,
Wilmington: Attorney, &. e. Lee. AS he
vile; Chaplain, Rev. j. Vance Prince.
Mt Airy; Delegates 10 the National
Convention, w II. McNairy, d. G.
Crutchlleld. II. Q. Miller. C. +. Tomiin-
son. Glenn Wilder. G.. G. Lee. u. L. Blue.
J. r. I,assiter. W. j.. Shepherd j. j.
Norman. l.. c. Clinard: b. H. Marsh.
special press representative 81
Resolutions OF respect for five dead
members werc adopted, They are w.
j. Whitehurst. Wilmington; j. n.
Burns. Ashevillc; George i, Hunter
Raleigh: j. ID. Terry, Winston Salem;
L. C. Levy. Rocky Mount.
Ashcville was Endorsed for the 1912
national convention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
IVAN He ACCUSED
FACES lNFORMER
Mariana de Gennaro Said to Be
First to Attack
Cuoccolo.
STORY OF ABBATEMAeGlo
Rccitcs Terrible Manner
Which, Victim Met
Death.

Viterho. Italy, May MIA riano dc
Gennaro. who. It Is alleged, was the
first to attack Gcnnaro CuoccoIo, stab
bling him with Il dagger. was given q
chance to-day to confront his accuscr.
Gcnnaro Abbntemuggio.
In accordance with the criminal pro-
ceduyc of Italy, the alleged principals
In the murder Of Cuoccoio and his wife
having been separately interrogatcd. are
now, III turn, being given an opportu-
nifty to stand face 40 face with the
In formcr in open court and TO verbally
defend themselves.
AS acCuser and accused stood be-
fore tho judges bench to-day Abbnte-
maggie rccitcd what he ahlrms was
tho part played by De Gcnnaro IN the
tragedy at Tore del Greco the evening
OF June 3. 1908. lie said In! substance:
a bbatrmaEEio Accuses dc Gennar0
dc Gcnnnro was armed with ~
dagger and also carried in a pocket a
kitchen knife which had been taken
8urreptitiously from the Cuoccolo
home. This knife WAS later placed In
the right hand of the dean man to give
the impression TO those who might
discover tho body that Cuoccolo had
been slain In duel.
When the nssassins. accompanied
by the unsuspecting Cuoccolo. reached
tho spot selected for the murder dc
Gennaro snddenlyEdrcw his dagger and
stabbed tho victim.
"Cuoccolo attempted TO defend him
self with penknifc and wounded
Corrado Sortino on the hand, but he
was soon overpowcred. Nicola Nora
also stabbed him. and Antonio Ccrrato
struck him over tho head with his
cane. When Cuoccolo reased to
breathe de Gennaro placed The Kitchen
knife In his hand wniic others took
ring from his lnGer, AMI from Il
pocket latchkey TO his apartments
DE Gennaro then went to the inn
or Mtm-a- Marc to report success or
their mission 10 I1nrico Alfnro, While
the others proceedcd to the Cioccoio
home and murdered Maria Cuoccolo."
.tbbatenagEios con (ession has heon
supported by the carbineers who claim
90 TO have found Cuoccolo's ring at the
home of woman friend of one or The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
DAY OBSERVANCE
Interesting Exercises at Will
liarnsburg-N Norfolk Con-
vocation to Meet.
'Ispecialto The Times Dlspatch.l

:.
Williamsburg, Va. May 5.-The an
nnal Memorial Day exercises were held
here this afternoon By the Williams
nufg Chapter OF the Daughters of the
Cohicdcracy The members of the
cha pier and the school children assem-
blcd at the home of Miss Letiie War
burton. on Palace Green, and marched
10 Rruton Churchyard. Assembling
around the Confederate monument. the
children sang "DiNie." after which the
graves of tho soldiers in the church.
yard were strewn with flowers.
After prayer by Rev. +, Rufiin Jones,
rector of Bruion Parish Church. Rev.
burg Baptist Church. delivered an clo-
quent and patriotic memorial address.
The exercises were closed with the ben
cdiction by Rev. r. l.. Walton, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church, and The
singing of The star Spanglcd Banner
by the asscmblase
Memorial exercises were attended by
the little rcmnanttof Confederate vet
Grams composing Magruder- Ewell Camp.
Following the decoration Of the graves
in Bruton Churchyard, the Daughters
OF the Confcderacy proceeded to Cedar
Grove Cemetery, where the graves OF
the soldiers buried there were covered
i'll flowers.
The Williamsburg session OF the Nor
folk Convocation will meet in Bruton
Parish Church on Monday. May Is. On
Sunday. May II, Right Rev. a. NJ. Ran
dolph will administer the rite of con-
tirrnation. and sunday night Rev. q. $.
F'arland, OF Richmond, Will deliver the
annual sermon before the Young Mems
Christian Association of William and
Mary College. in the chapel OF that
institution.
Among ministers who will deliver
addresses during the convocation Will
he the Rev. C. b. Bryan. OF Peters
burg: tho Rev. Beverly Estill, of IIamp
ton: the Rev. \. C.. Thomson, of Ports
mouth: the Rev FER. Lee, of Smith
field: the Rev. John Il. Coleman, OF
Suffolk: the Rev. William y. Brown,
of Portsmouth and the Revs. ID. w.
Howard and J. NJ. Owens. OF Norfolk.
The convocation will be in session
three days, closing Wednesday, night.
with a missionary mass-mcetinE, at
which there will be three addresses.
Fast Grand s. l.. Graham. delegate
from Hamilton Lodge, G.NO. O. f., to
The Grand Lodge Of Virginia. which
leave here sunday morning for Lex
inEton. accompanied by Mrs. Graham
and their liltlc daughter.
William r.. Gloves. OF Amsterdam.
y. " spent some time here with his
cousin. \. r, Cloves.
William and Mary and the Medca
College Of Virginia.. Richmond. Will
cross bats on Cary Field to -morrow
afternoon at o'clock. William and
Mary will meet Randolph Macon in Il
championship game here Monday ar
ternoon.
Governor William Hodges Mann. who
is native of Williamsburg. was ex-
pected hero to day to deliver an ad
dress al the Confederate Memorial ex-
ercises. A letter received from him
ycs, crday morning conveyed the infor-
nation that he and Mrs. Mann would
spend tho day here, but they failed to
rea ch williamsburg on this morning s
train. and nothing was heard from him
during the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
NARROWING .
EXPERIENCE
A True Report Of the Case Of Mrs.
Nora Ortego, Who Was Finally
Relieved by the Use Of
Cardui.

Orange. Text used to suffer every
month writes Mrs. Nora OrieGo. for
mcrly OF Rediich, La, hut lately moved
TO Orange. Tex.
After all clsc had failed. took
Card,ii. and now have no more pain
and feel good all the time
''Cardui relieved me. and Is worth
t's weight in gold to any suffering
woman"
II Mrs. Ortngo could herself Tell Won
her tale, II would surely harrow your
feelings to hear IT, But In cold. black
tyne u does not look nearly so bad as
II really was.
Ihink but minute what such suf-
fcring. every month. must mean to n
delicate iady-must mean to you IL
you are one OF the unfor,unates thus
afflicted
who would not Willingly pay lis
weight In gold for blessed medicine
TO drive this suffering away ana bring
haimy relief to the quivoring. aching
nerves!
Yet such a price is not asked for this
popular mcdicinc-Cardui. 1T is liz
very popularity that enables IL 10 he
sold a t a price within the reach of all.
Its popularity is due to it's success. and
It's success is proof that it will helm
you, even MS II has helped thousands
and thousands of others. TRY Cnrdui
y. n.-Write 10 Ladies ADVISORY
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. chat
tons and 6I-pagc book. Home Traat-
ment for Women" sont III plain wran
per. on request -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
rii:cE or rim FITTED
INTO MANS HEAD.

st Louis. May 5.-George williams.
city hospital patient, can put his hands
70 the back Of his head and feel his
sixth rib lie is the only man in the
city who has rib In his head, sur
gcons OF the hospital say SO far as
known, 1t is the only similar case In
the world. -
y Williams WI whose home is In New Or
leans. was admitted as a patient March
-. a year and half before this no
had been struck on the head with a
ciuD. AMI In order to save his life a
part OF the parietal bone at tho back
OF his skull was removed.
The pressure Of tho scalp on the un :
protected membrane beneath 1t caused
nm irritation OF the brain cells. and the
erect was that Williams became sub
Jcct to frequent paroxysms.
NO ono there will tell the name OF
the surgeon who conceived the idea OF
putting one OF Williams ribs where
the back of his skull ought to be. I,
Is sand he is a member of the visiting
staff and strong believer in medical
ethics
DIR. \. H. Sewing. resident physician
t the hospital, says there have been
many cases OF hone grating. but here
tofore these operations hnve been con
fined 10 taking a slice OF hone from
another. In Wiiliamss case this was
impossible. because so large a portion
Of the skull had been removed. The
Visiting surgeon suggested that a rib
would do William'ss sixth rib was re
moved. \ piece four inches long and
ali inch wide was cut from the end of
the rib and carefully lifted into the
hole in Williams's skull The scalp
was then sewed up over it. Williams
has not had a ft since the operation
was performed ..sSl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

nssassina This ring, they claim. was
!. haso been sent to Luigi Arena, who
IRON his prison cell had asked for
the latter had betrayed him 10 tho
Sortino wns found to havo wound
FORMER, but explained this BY saving
.nht nc hnd been scratched by u wo-
mans hotpin and accidentally cut hia
hand with scissors 80
De Gennaro denied every Incident
OF the story related, and eInphaticnliy
protested his Innocence Of the crime
WIN which he Is charged Jointly with
ntner members OF tho Cainorea During
me exchanges between tho informor
hno nc Gcnnaro. brother OF che
latter. who was In the audience, at
tenlptcn TO interfere and was ejeoted
President Bienchi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
sHrnrwAIsr GInLs IL PANIC.
Fourteen Hurt I'm n Itnsh Down Con-
s t-chfcd StDirwuy.

New York. May SIX hundred
and ffty girls. employed in two shirt
IVA list factories in lower Broadway,
rushed screaming for the stairs from
The third and fourth floors late yestcr-
day at sight OF Il trifling awning fire
below them. Tho congestion became
terrific. "a handrnil snapped and thirty
girls fell TO a hallway below. Four
teen were injured. but only three had
TO be taken TO hospitals. y great
crowd attracted by reports that the
Washington Place disaster was being
duplicated. watched tho police and fire.
men rs they quieted the terror-strickcn
operators.