davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
TALL CEDARs OF
MANY FORESTS
GATHERED HERE
Give Rousing Reception to Su.
preme Tall Cedar w. L.
Blanchard.

Tall Cedars of Lebanon, to the num-
Der of 1900, rendered a rousing re-
ception to Supreme Tall Cedar William
l.. Blanchard, of this city, in the Krue-
ger Auditorium last night, where 200
new names were added to the swelling
roll of membership, and a dinner that
was a credit to the host, Essex County
Forest, topped off the biggest and best
event in the history of the order.
From Many Forests.
There were Cedars from New York,
Pennsylvania and all parts of the East,
and the tall time" they had has left
al everlasting impression of the gen.
erous hospitality of the Newarkers.
Innumerable small receptions pre-
coded the inal one in the auditorium.
and the Cedars owned the city from
early dawn until they departed. They
saw Newark all right. and when they
paraded on their way up "the Hill"
Newark saw them and showed it's
goodwill in the finging of flags and
hundreds of "hurrahs!" Their gay at
tire was the signal for shouts of ap-
prevail wherever they went
1900 at banquet.
More than 1900 men sat down to eat
a spring feast of the fruitage of the en-
PERTAINING forest of Newark. 1t was
one of the most notable dinners in the
history of the order, both from a view
point of magnamity and from the ma
ture of the speechmaking and toasting.
Supreme Tall Cedar William l.. Blanch-
ard, in whose honor the affair was
given in its entirety, acted as toast
master and many of the most exalted
members of the supreme forest re-
sponded to toasts.
Those who spoke were: David H.
Lukens. past supreme tall cedar, Tren-
ton; Frank w. Bowen, past supreme
tall cedar, Camden; Benjamin Bacha-
rach, past supreme tall cedar. Atlantic
City; William L. Blanchard. supreme
tall cedar. Newark; George A. Katzen-
bach, supreme treasurer, Trenton; j.
Writ Willis, supreme preceptor, Will
mington; Charles Bowden, supreme
chaplain, Camden; DIR. Robert Erd-
man, supreme marshal, Philadelphia,
C. c.. Cunningham. grand tall cedar,
Woodbury.; Edward G. Flagg, jr., grand
tall ceQdT. hlNeTlOD, anu Oiiiclo.
The officers of the Essex County
Forest, which acted as the host of the
visitors, are: Grand tall cedar. William
A. Carson. senior tall cedar, Julius
Sachs; Junior tall cedar, Frederick
Bowden; treasurer, August Roemmele:
secretary, Leslie Price; chief ranger.
James Rose; sentinel. Harry Hoesely:
guide, Fred Salmon; keepers of the zoo,
Paul Maybaum and William Keib. The
chairman of arrangements on reunion
was julius Sachs. The trustees of the
forest are Supreme Tall Cedar William
L. Blanchard, Past Grand Tall Cedar
James Rose and Past Grand Tall Cedar
William E. Dunkinson.
Trains leaving the city in the early
ours of this morning took hundreds
of the visiting members to Their re-
spective homes. but large numbers
stayed in the city to see President Taft,
who will be the guest of st. Johns
Lodge today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
EXTEND HEARINGS
ON RECIPROCITY BILL

WASHINGTON, May bah nope of
the Senate finance committee conclud-
ing this week its hetarings on the Ca
madam reciprocity bill was abandoned
TODAY. So prolonged have been the ar
puments of the objectine' farmers
conservatives that Chairman Penrose
was planning when the session of the
committee began today to extend the
hearings a few days. He intends, how
ever. to finish at the earliest moment
possible without cutting off any who
nay desire TO be heard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
A MIxUP IN PHOTOGRAPHS.

Through a mistake In the photo
graphs furnished to this paper yester-
day in connection with the celebration
of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon. the mic
ture of William Carson. formerly a. de-
tective and now with the claims de-
partment of the Public Service Corpor-
alton. was used in error in the early
edition, Mr.. Carson is not connected
with the Masonic order. His photo
graph was inadvertently sent in for
another William Carson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
WILSON ORDERS CASH
FOR MILITARY DISPLAY.
$500 to Be Taken From Cow
errors Emergency Fund.

TRENTON, May Ex-Governor WI
son has telegraphed from the West tc
Joseph p. Tumulty, his secretary, au'
thorizing the expenditure of $500 from
the Governors emergency fund for a
military display at the exercises at
tending the celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the founding of the
town of West Hoboken.
The celebration is to take place in a
short time and no funds were available
for a State military display. Following
the action of the Governor the ad-
Jutant-general will issue the order fol-
the necessary detail of. troops. 1t Is
expected that the detail will come from
the Fourth Regiment of Jersey city
Colonel Brinkerhoff commanding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
IN M~OTORBOATA
SEA, LIVE ON OYSTERS

which they opened with a monkey
wrench and screwdriver. Bleaching
their boat at night. they made their
way for over a mile over the salt
meadows with water up to their knees
to a 1sherman's hut. where they were
given food and the key to an aban-
doned cabin, where they spent the
night.
To cap the climax, their motorboat.
which had been tied too short, tilted
during the night on the low tide and
with the incoming tide filled n sank,
and it was not until the following low
tide that she could be raised and takea
in tow by a passing garvey to Beach
Haven, where the men were met by
rejoicing relatives. who had given them
up for lost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
POLICE DEATH BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION ELECTS,

The Newark Special Police Death
Benefit Association held its twenty
sixth annual meeting at Nolls Hall
last night and elected officers for the
coming year as follows: President,
Phi . Newmark; vice-president,
George Meisel; recording secretary,
John A.. Reitz; financial secretary,
Frederick Eckert; treasurer, Frederick
Hummel; sergeant-at-arms. Frank
Hammer; trustee, three years, Hugo
Schroeder.
The members enjoyed a banquet in
honor of the retiring treasurer,
Charles Weller. who a held that
o-1ce Ger since the association was
organized twenty-six years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
CONGRESSMAN GO HOME;
BRIEF ADJOURNMENT

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The House
having adjourned yesterday until next
Tuesday, many members took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to go to
their homes. The Senate having adj
journed until Monday, there was very
little Legislative activity at the capitol.
There viii lbe a fight on the state
rood bin when 1t is called up Tuesday,
and Representative Flood. chairman OF
the committee on territories, expects
the debate to continue for three or
four days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
LAFAYETTE'S DOUBLE is
CREMATED INSTEAD OF HIM

EDINBURGH, May ia body sup
posed to have been that of Lafayette
the Great was found in the ruins OF
the Empire Music Hall and cremated
at Glasgow. The services were at
tended by sorrowing friends n tht
ashes sent to Edinburg for burial to-
day.
Last evening searchers found La
fayette's body lying under an iron door
II was identified by a ring.
The body that had been cremateo
was that of Richards, Lafayettes
double, who assisted in carrying OF
illusions on the stage. The height an
general makeup were the same ant
there was a similarity Of features.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
APPRAISER WILL
WAGE WAR ON RED TAPE

reduce examination and appraisement
to, basis free as far as possible from
friction between the government and
the importers. 1t Is also proposed to
expedite In every way the passage OF
imported goods through the public
stores.
With this end in view. the appraiser
yesterday assigned extra clerks to the
exaHin ers of merchandise. The inten-
ton is to have these clerks relieva ex-
aminers from a great deal of clerical
routine.
1t will now be possible for an exam
liner to leave the appraisers stores al
any time and circulate in the trade and
ascertain precisely what price is being
asked for foreign goods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
HAS p0E'S RING.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 13.-The
engagement ring of Edgar Allen Poe
figured in the inventory of the estate
of Mrs. Eliza Poe Hayden. fled in the
Probate Court here yesterday. The poe'
gave the ring to a Mrs. Sheldon, OF
Richmond. Va, whom he was on his
way to visit when he died at Baltimore,
Mrs. Hayden was a second cousin OF
Poe. The inheritpr of the ring is Mrs
Susan Mower, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
TAKING EXAMINATIONS
FOR NEWARK LAW SCHOOL

Preliminary examinations of candi-
dates for admission to law schools and
for positions on the county school
teaching staff were held at the Court
House today, about seventy-five candi-
dates attending. The majority of the
candidates are taking the preliminary
law examination.
The examination is being held under
the auspices OF County Superintendent
of Schools A. B. Meredith, and is being
conducted by c.. e. Morse n c.. w.
Evans. of East Orange, and G.. R.
Girard, of Belleville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13

dence Of the expansion of the work Of
the diocese.
The sum of $100, 900 annually is ex-
pended for the support of the local
Episcopal churches. 1t is understood
that the question of giving the church
extension work of the diocese a more
vigorous impetus during the coming
veal will be considered at the coming
session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
New N. Y. Official Has Broad
View on Billion Dollar
Imports.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Francls w.
Bird, appraiser of the port, has started
in to cut the proverbial customs red
tape in a manner calculated to disturb
tradition. The appraiser intends to
conduct the public business of his Of
fee, which now approximates $1,000
600, 900 annually, on a basis free as far
as possible from the limitations of the
past.
The new appraiser has it In mind to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
Moorestown Men Make Five
hour Trip in Two Har-
rowing Days.

MooREsTowN. May 1s.-charles
H. X. Haines and Harry c. Middleton,
jr., of this place, We're over two days
in going by motorboat from Atlantis
CITY to Beach Haven, usually a five
hour trip. They ran aground on a bar,
which detained them for over five
hours, and were blown out Of their
course on the bay by a heavy north
east wind, and lost their bearings in
the darkness.
Their only food for a day consisted of
raw oysters dug from nearby beds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
ARE CARS CROWDED.

JERSEY CITY. May 13.-Detectives
have been assigned by the Board of
Police Commissioners to learn if the
Public Service trolley cars are over
crowded. If evidence is obtained by
them that adequate service is not pro-
vided the Public Utilities Commission
will be appealed to.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
TO App FIRE ORDEAL
TO $4,000 BUILDING

the company will start fire with in
f1ammable material in several rooms.
The date for the test has not yet
been fixed. Fire insurance and SON
struction experts will be present, and
every %precaution will be taken to ex-
.tinguish the fires promptly should the
building not withstand the test.
The structure has every safeguard
against fire. 1t is built of steel, brick
and cement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
CIRCUS EMPLOYEES BATTLE
IN CITY'S WATER SUPPLY,

BRIDGEToN, May 10. Claiming
Jersey City was their home, two men.
employees of a circus, were arrested as
they were using East Lake, the city's
water supply, to battle and wash their
clothing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
Flames to Test FireprOof Quality
of the Du Pont C0mpany's
Structure.

WILMINGTON. Del, May 13,-In an
effort to decide whether the big 50
600, 600 office building of the Du Pont
Powder Company is really fireproof,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13

A delayed advertisement brings only the afte--
math of trade. IT'S the first call that captures
the procession of customers
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28

rtdt an nn6 ntdte nit Dem &opfe.
uSSa oas oenfit gu Dir piel
leidter, als es lit, gu tpeiBt nod
ni6t, uie Ser @ampf 11ms Daiein
al1siiebt. Sci perniinftig, LAB Dir
ratben uno febre 81 @enoenburg 3u-
friid." gpa prebte sic &dn0e an Sic
5dlafen. nSdmeig - bite, reoe mir
ntdt oabor, Du qlldlit mid MIR ur-
Mtg" SD fann aber nidt rlrbig
nit onieben, pie Du elmer ientimen-
talen Marotte megen Dein @lid outs
|5piel iebeit. Sd femme 6as 2eben
better als gu. @ei6 iein, lit aues
@ute uto 596ne beitben, arm iein
1T gleno uno baBlibe Gorge. 8as
Oh Dir pieleidt als SS0eal porgeiteut
6ait, lit nidts, als cine triigeriide
Snuiion. IS miro ii6 bitter an Dir
ridden, menn Oh ntdt cuff mild
bort"
gba trnt NIT bleidem, entldloiie-
nem @eiidt Dor lire Ml.tter BIN.
SD mer6e lieber IN Motb atrb
gIeno iterber1 uno perberben nls 6a-
bin 5airiidfebren, no i9 bergefommer1
bin. 8ite, ipare aIio Dir uno mir
Observation-Disclosures iber 6ieien
Bunfft."
@arlotte fniff Sic a1,gen 3l.fam-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
8epur SIR gum Menkeriten fp1trtt

0VUU| OVl d"Ht tS"Ke11sVW 5U1sstssS
in 8e3ug auf pbpiides Musbalten,
un6 mdbrenb Guer 8uitan6 nod BELL
bar 1T, nebmt Sober Nierenpiuen. Sbr
raIdes 8irter uno lire pofitipen gr.
gebnifle tperoen Gi9 erfreuen. Sir
Niidentpeb, Merb0iitdt, Meu1natts.
mus uno ale Mieren-, 8laien, uro
&arn.aranfbeiten. Molitor Drug Go.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28

perbunben, in Dem nur bic mooerniten, be-
item, bauerbafteiten &leiberitoffe gu mD9=
lifb}t nie6rigen 8reiien 9etauft mer0en.
Our Beli9tigung laoen elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
Mniere Mnsmabl
an 0rocerien

erm0sli6t es uns, @u9 oas 8eite gu nie<
orisen 8reiien gu ~liefern. Bei uns lit Der
@intauf BON @rocerien 9leidbeoeutenb NIT
beierem 9eben gu meni9er MuSla9en. Neit
Gem @rocerpz3 epartement baben mir Elm
@Qenmaaren 9epartement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
Warrant Charges Fnke Marriage Cere-
mOny With Miss SMissky.

L. Bernstein. ifty-eight years old,
was arrested yesterday by Detective
Sergeant Bailey and Detective Bolton
on a warrant charging him with be-
tr4yins Annie Swissky. the alleged
crime having occurred in 1907.
soon after his arrest Bernstein was
Dalled before Judge Witt in the sum
OF 5000 Tor his appearance in Police
Court this morning.
1t Is charged hat Bernstein married
Miss Swissky in a fake ceremony per.
formed in Richmond by a man pre-
tending to be a minister. and that
Bernstein was already married at the
time.
Later. 1t is further said. the woman
went to New York. where she began
proceedings Tor divorce. 1t was Their
discovered, it is alleged. that there
was no need for a divorce, no legal
marriage having been performed, So
MISS Swlssky swore out a warrant
against Bernstein, charging him with
betraying her confidence and trust. 4
letter filled with endearing terms sail
TO have been written by Bernstein
Will be introduced in evidence. 1t was
originally written in Russian. but has
been translated into English, SO that
the detectives could understand it's
tenor and purport.
Miss Swissky will be represented by
Rhodes & Rhodes. who have taken np
the case through sheer for
the woman. Miss Swissky is said
to be more than forty years old and a
widow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
SOLDIERS SPEND
STRENUOUS DAY
Duties OF Camp and Schedule of
Drills Keep Them
Occupied.
FUNERAL OF GENERAL MALE
Former Adjutant-G General Is Laid
Away With Full Military
Honors.
aspeelal TO The rimes-plspatcn.1

~Lspeeial to The Times-Dispatcn.l
-, lamp s9ic, Cuipcper, Va, Angus L.
Inns mas been u strenuous la FOR the
second Resiinent. The schedule OF
drills cong!sted of four hours in squad
and battalion, in extended or
ueT; Inc regiment returned from tho
uriIlS greatly fatigued. but in cheerful
spirits. and an hours rest found the
duties.
special order from the Adjutant-
General OF Virginia received Ut camp
iieauquarters assigns for duty during
the remainder Of the time OF camp
Sergeant Gordon c. Kelly and Corporal
VI. s. Wildbon. OF the First Infantry.
Ihese non-commissioneG officers are
assigned TO the quarternastcr's depart
meHt.
For the purpose of passing upon the
ioaiiilcation OF the recently elected
board comprised OF Colonel 10 Loac
stern, MAJOR c.. l. Wright ana Major
Allen Potts has been appointed. The
htdins OF the board has not been made
public. but 1T is believed that each
oihcer appearing was successful IN his
e~Hamination
relieved to-day from further duty with
tho camp. He Is succeeded by Captain
Boitzell, u. s.: a. Captain Boltzeii has
fos asslgned by the War DepaE1ment
volunteer soldiers, and will MAKE hia
home in Richmond.
CSrp9ral Brown: Of Company p. is
Complaint. with the prospects OF an
early return to his company.
Funeral of General Male.
cAi that vas mortal Of the late
the Fairv!ew Cemetery to-day. Tho
body was escorted to the grave by
the Second Virginia Regiment, follow
ed by the family. immediate friends AND
Hene!ai and hts entire staff
fnS the casket was taken from the
nSaSe' the re~g!mental band played
grave the band rendered Lead. KiIdly
Light AS the body was lowered into
Us last resting place, the band played
inward. Christian Soldiers"
Ihe funeral was the most
largely attended OF any ever held in
S!~ulpeper. and gave evidence Of the
nigh esteem in which General Nalle
was held by his friends and neigh
The following close personal friends
or General SallA acted as pallbearers:
Honorary-Nalluce Male. John 4,
Holtz'aan. II C.. Burrows. George Ma
!or. Amber Brook. p. l.. Jamison: Ac-
WEE. H. Gibson. George Hlden' G. +
Major. John Covington. r. L. Rosson
and J ". Yancey. Jr. The Rev. L. w.
Winfrey conducted the funeral SER
wees and Chaplain Cleveland Hall, OF
me regiment, pronounced the bened.c-
Every ofaeor aud man VIII could
POSSIBLY be SPARED attended the cere-
monies.
The post flag was displayed at half
STAN from reveille until after the fu-
neral Sincere regret at General Males
death is very generally expressed 6y
officers and men TO whom he was well
and favorably known.
The weather this afternoon was the
hottest experienced during the encamp-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
EASILY
WIN SECOND GAME
Play Rings Around Shocmakers,
Batting In Runs at Will.
Morrison Stars.
Especial to The imes-Dispatch. l

. kSPSNAek ~ W 4 LIS I tCn.l
Roanoke. Va, August l.-Playing
rings around their opponents in every
department. of the game. the Tigers ran
away with the second game easily to-
Jay, 8 to 2. Ehrd pitched great ball
except in tho sixth, while Stark was
hit hard ali the way. Eflrd struck out
ten men. a homo run by Pressly
when the ball was lost in tho nigh
grass in left field in the sen enth: q
t~hree.bagger by Cooper and two-bag-
gers by Cefalu and CHM were among
no batting features pulled on by the
Tigers.
In the sixth the Shoemakers were
dangerous. TWO singles and d pass
hlled the bases with mons out. Phelan
struck out. Manager Stocksdale hit
sharply to left for two sacks bringing
IN two runs. Zanelii few out TO CHM
IN centre field and Morrison came homo
from third. However, II turned out
mat he had left the base before the
bail was caught and Cooper threw the
pan to McCauley at third, Flynn call
ing the runner out This made three
Gown. The batting and fielding of Ed
Cefalu at short were tho most note
worthy features Of the contest, which
was almost too one-sided to be inter-
esting. Morrison made two difficult
catches in left field for the visitors.
IN the opinion of local fans this boy is
about the best outfelder who has
appeared on the local lot his season.
Tn. Srnr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-Dlspatch.
1920 Hull Street,

Phone Madison iT5.
There is another matter about which the
residents OF Woodland Heights are greatly
concerned. and that is the question OF OBJ.
tanning better carrier service from the au-
thirities. The general opinion among the
residents OF this community seems to be
that they are unfairly discriminate ted against
in favor OF Barton Heights. and such other
suburbs as WoodvGlle and Paramount. The
only carrier now serving them has q routa
a!ong Scmmes Avenue. and the residents
claim that o mounted carrier is needed to
thoroughly cover this community, some
parts OF which are Ear removed from tbs
aforementioned street.
The Woodland Heights residents are. now.
ever, pleased to know that this matter has
no; been entirely neglected by the postal
authorities. superintendent smith has for
sone time endeavored to obtain this mount
ed service. and his efforts are now bearing
fruit. Edgar Childrey, superintendent OF
carriers from Richmond, is, In n psins,ak!ng
manner. investigating the route question,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
BOWMAN WILL RETURN
Veteran Legislator Declared Nominee
Also Jennings, Of LynchburE.


Also Jennings, OF L~ynchburE.
Colonel y. NJ. Bowman, for ten years
chairman of the Finance Committee
Of the House OF Delegates, spent yes
terday in Richmond. Colonel Bowman
was ~chuckling over the fact that no
is OFF on q holiday, and he departed for
Old Point in the afternoon, on seabath-
Ing and fshing intent.
AT sunset yesterday Colonel Bow
man was declared the nominee for re-
election from Roanoke county. having
no opposition within the party. His
Only opponent is I5rastus +. Payne.
who IS running as an independent tenn
perance candidate. In his announce
ment Mr.. Payne says his platform is
abolition of the State Pension Board.
There Is no such institution.
Another member OF the House who
became the nominee to succeed him
self yesterday is Upton L. jennings.
Of L~ynchburg He is another of the
elder members. With a long record,
which has brought him the chairman
ship Of the Committee on Counties,
Cities and Towns. with membership on
the Finance Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Girl Thrown Ont and Rendered
Unconscious

runaway accident occurred yesterday
Afternoon about $50 o'clock at LON
perdy and Broad Streets. Mrs Osborne
F~elthaus. CT 1903 West Leigh Street,
with her two daughters. Elizabeth and
Helen. were driving IN 2 buggy when
the harness gave way and the horse
started TO run overturning the vehi-
Gle. throwing all three heav-
!!y 10 the street. Mrs. Felthaus was
badly cut on the elbow and Injured
about the hip. The older girl escaped
Injury. but the younger. Helen, FELL
on her head. and was picked UP uncor-
sc!ous. She was found TO be severely
bruised over the eye and on the fore
head. but soon revived under Aeat-
ment administered by Ambulance Sur
seon Watts. a carriage was called
and all three went home under care
OF their family physician.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
SNYDER SEEN HERE
Detectives Trace Kidnapped boy to
Richmond end Then to NnrfaIk

Sheriff Lee Wat, OF Cumberland coun.
ty. Md, and a friend of the missing
boys family were in Richmond yester.
day in search OF Bud Snider, alleged
to have been kidnapped by Edward
Hays Hartlett and Mrs. Bertrand Hays.
They found. 1t is stated. that Snider
had been seen here and is believed
TO have been taken TO Norfolk. Sheriff
Wat went 20 Norfolk late yesterday
Gentry. who had been detailed to helm
him here. Mrs. Hays is a prisoner
in the Fairfax county tal.