davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25

ten they are dangerous germs. Think how
pleasant it is to drink a milk that has none
at all.
This milk solves the whole milk problem.
It supplies you milk sealed up at the dairy
-fresher than milkman's milk. 1t brings
you the milk Of the best dairying districts
in perfectly sterile state.
You can have months supply en hand,
If you wish. Open can when you need it.
There's no shortage, no waste.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25
Swiss and Dutch exp
produced in America
en- experts have perfected for us The finest milk ever
nerca 1t is like the rils of Switzerland and Holland

This milk OF ours comes
from Holstein cows, fed
in Americas best dairy
districts.
The milk fresh from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25

And you can buy, if you wish, months
supply at time. It is like having COW
in the pantry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25
We Milk 10000 Cows

We are milking daily $4,000 cows to sup
ply the people who know this milk Tens
OF millions OF cans are used annually.
It is not like condensed milk, which is
half, sugar. It is not like the ordinary evap-
Grated milk Our Dutch and Swiss experts
have created for US the finest milk in Amer
lea. You ought to enjoy 1t.
One can will make you convert #8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25
Thick as Cream

Van Camps Mi1k
comes to you as thick
as til &c k cream. SO
thick that you add one
part water for coffee.
Milk dishes made with
It taste very much as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25

though they were made with cream.
Milkmans milk separates before it gets to
you. It separates after you get it. Perhaps
you skim it. too When it comes to the
cooking it is rarely more than half-milk.
When you use this whole milk-ths rich,
Holstein milk-youll be amazed at the IA
vor it gives to milk dish. But remember
that milk, with all its richness, is cheaper
than common milk.
When you once taste milk dish made
with Van Camps you'll never want dish
made without it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25

The l6-oz. cana full
pint of Van Camps
costs 10 cents. The g.
OF. can costs S cents.
Evaporated and sealed
at our diaries in six
states. Order from
your grocer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-09
DEATHS

GATCHELL-On Thurs lay, June s, 1911. at
1850 a. m. J. FRED, beloved husband of
Elizabeth GatchelI. in his fouy-,hird year.
Funeral from the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church on Saturday. June 10. at
40 p n. Interment at Glenwood Gene
terry.
LEER-On Thursday. June s. 1911. in John
son City. Tenn, CHARLES LEER. aged
thirty-four years, beloved son Of the late
James and Anna Leer.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LUCKE-On Thursday. June S. 1911. at 7:45
a. m, FRANZ. husband Of Emma Lucke.
of So street northeast, aged fifty-six
years.
Funeral from chapel Of Frank Geier's
Sons lib Seventh street northwest, on
mass at 81. Marys Church at O'Clock
Relatives and friends invited Interment
at St. Mary's Cemetery.
NOLLOY-Suddenly, on Wednesday, June I.
1911, at SIS p. m, at her residence, 1900
Champlain street northwest. MARY ANN
(nee DonOhueD. beloved wife of James
MOlloy, aged hfty-sevcn years.
Funeral from her late residence. Saturday,
June TO- 1911. thence TO St PauHs Catholic
Church. where requiem mass will be said
for the repose Of her soul at 10 a. m. Re-
latives and friends invited to attend.
wIIlsON-On Thursday, June 5, 1911. RICH
ARD J., son Of the late George +. and
Charity Inch Wilson.
Funeral Cprivate) Saturday at 2:30 p m.
YERKES-On Thursday afternoon. June s.
1911 at 345 o'clock, AIRLINE OSGOOD,
wife Of Arnold Page Yerkes. aged twenty
three years
Funeral from First Congregational
Church. Tenth and G streets northwest
Saturday June 10. at 80 r. m. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment at Glen
CPhiaderphia and Portland, Me. papers
please copy.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-09

him about 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon, and serving the attachment OF
the court. All morning Detective Hee-
Ian was close upon the jurors trail,
but could not overtake him until after
noon.
Tickell is a salesman for vacuum
cleaners, and travelled all over WASH
ington yesterday while court attaches
fussed and fumed at his unaccountable
! absence.
repetition of yesterdays dilemma
was feared this morning, as Juror
Frank L. Averill was missing. To The
relief Of the jurors and other court at
taches. the suspense was ended after
five minutes of waiting, when Averill
appeared a few minutes tardy.
Testimony in defense of Miller was
resumed, Attorney Charles H. Cragin,
counsel for the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank of Georgetown, being the first
witness
Attorney Davis, representing Miller,
said the defense would seek to prove
Miller guiltless of embezzlement by
showing he was a stakeholder and,
ly interested in the defunct building
association. Attorney Davis said he
would contend that a partner could not
be guilty of embezzlement from other
ldl lneTS. 1 MS plea OF Miller was dis
posed of. however. by the District
Court of Appeals when it granted him
a new trial, declaring that embezzle-
ment is a crime possible of commission
between partners.
GLOWING the ruling of the District
Court of Appeals, Justice Wright ex-
Cluded this line of testimony
DR.. George w. Wood followed Attor-
- "a"in nT witness. telling of a
r"rvo"T breakdown suffered by Miller
June Is. He said Miller was in a state
49, "a Gays in the following
Miss Martha Krumke testified as to
her stenographic notes of the stock |
of Miller's books is said to have been |
ordered.
Miller's Objection.
Receivers receive, but rarely dis |
burse," Miller told the stockholders, OBJ J
jecting to appointment of receiver for |
his company.
Fees, trumped up charges, and |
court costs will eat up all your dollars"
Miss Krumke told the jury that Miller !
stated at the meeting
A test of her shorthand ability was
required in a demonstration in open |
court Of Miss Krumke, United States
District Attorney Wilson conducting the |
test. Miss Krumke was unable on the
witness stand to take more than 100 |
words a minute.
Testimony on behalf of Miller is con-
tnuinG this afternoon. and the trial will |
be adjourned until Monday by Justite
!ISnt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-09
CAPITALIST SHOT
BY FRENCH MAID IS
WELL KNOWN HERE
G. Frederick Kohl Seriously
Wounded BY Woman In
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June &C. Fred
| erick Kohl, a capitalist and clubman, is
in the Central Hospital today seriously
wounded. Adele Verge. a French maid.
until recently employed by Mrs. Kohl,
who was Miss Elizabeth Cooley. OF
Washington, D. c., is under arrest,
charged with shooting Kohl
Poor girl, she's crazy, and l feared
that she might do something like this
This was all Kohl would say today.
Physicians at the hospital today declare
their patient has scarcely a chance to
recover.
The girl is arrested, and today was
in a state OF nervous collapse.
The shooting occurred in the corridors
of the Grant building, which contains
the superior courts. where Kohl had
gone as a witness in the case brought
bv Miss Verge against him and Frank
a. Miller, a hotel manager or Riverside
for malicious prosecution. The woman
alleged that Mr.. Kohl and Mr.. Miller
had prevented her from obtaining en-
ploymert.
After the adjournment Of court, Miss
Verge descended to the main entrance
and when Mr.. Kohl stepped from the
elevator drew a revolver from the folds
OF her skirt and fired. The bullet en-
tered just below the heart. Surgeons
al the hospital said his condition was
serious. While on the operating TABLE,
Kohl said he forgave the woman for her
act.
MIR. Kohl is one of the wealthiest men
in San Francisco. He Is member OF
the New York Yacht Club, the Metro
.olitan Club of Washington, D. c., and
the Richmond County, Town and Coun-
try Club of Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-09
ERRANT JUROR BACK,
So MILLER TRIAL IS
IN PROGRESS AGAIN
Justice Wright Accepts
Tickell's Explanation of
Absentmindedness.

Just twenty-four hours late, juror
John Tickell appeared in Criminal Court
No. l. this morning for the trial OF
John Barton Miller, alleged embezzleI
of $135, 600 from the First Cooperative
Building ssCciation of Georgetown.
The ost has been found" was the
message heralded this morning through
the City Hall, when Tickell appeared to
explain his absence yesterday from the
court to Justice Wright, after a Ions
search by the police.
Juror Tickell hurried to Justice Wright
to explain why he had kept the court
idle yesterday by his absence.
81 thought the court crier Wednes-
day afternoon adjourned the trial I'M
til Monday" the juror told Justice
Wright, who accepted the explanation.
The justice took no official notice Of
Tickelrs absence and the juror was
not rebuked in open court.
Profuse apologies were offered JUS
tice Wright in his office, however, by
the juror.
Il told my wife when I got home
Wednesday evening that l was excused
until Monday, as J thought. and went wen
why, walked right by the court
house at II o'clock Yesterday morning.
At this time, Justice Wright. the
other eleven jurors, attorneys and wit
nesses were waiting within a few rect
Of the missing juryman for him to APP
pear TiCkell also said during the
chase yesterday by detectives and po-
lice. he was often not more than a
block or so ahead of his pursueFs.
Chase Lasted Most of Day.
Detective Heelan led the police drag
net in its search for Tickell, locating
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-10-05
READY FOR HOPKINS
Little Chance For Navy Putting
Best Players In Saturdays
Game.
CAPT. DALTON SICK.
Line Up Will Show Middies Football
CalibFe.

On account of an attack of tonsi.
litis, Captain Dalton, of the Nava
Academy football team, has not beer
in the scrimmage this week, though
he has been on the field, and Brown,
the big lineman, has also been kept
out of the real work by the coaches.
Those in charge of the team believe
that they had better allow Brown to
come along slowly, so he is not being
used to any extent in the preliminary
practice. There is little chance that
either of these valuable players will
be used in the opening game against
Johns Hopkins on Saturday.
In fact, there is every indication
that the team has been practically
picked out to oppose the Baltimoreans.
The absence of Dalton has occasioned
a readjustment of the backfield, and
Rodes has been moved to left half
back, while Collins, new man who
has been showing up in good shape, is
playing fullback. Sowell and Nc
Reavy, veterans of last season are at
quarter and right half, respectively.
This is the backfield arrangement
that has been used during most of the
scrimmage work this week.
The arrangement of the line will
afford a number of new men to show
their calibre, as well as test what
some of the old players can do in new
positions. Hamilton and Gilchrist at
the ends, and Weems at center, are
unchanged from last season, but there
will be differences in all the other
positions. Howe and Elmer have
been playing the guards and Davis
and Vaughan the tackles.
Howe is classmate of Brown and
even bigger man, and though his
showing was disappointing last sea-
son, it is thought that he will be able
to use his weight, strength and speed
to more advantage this season. Ell
mer is big, stro2g fellow who has
played back and end, but is plenty
large enough for the guard position.
avis did goo1 work in several g ames
last season, and though Vaughan is
an unknown quantity so far as work
in actual matches go, the coaches ap-
par to think we'll of him, and are CIV
ing him a good chance in the opening
practice.
Reports from Baltimore are to the
effect that Hopkins is making unusual
preparations for the game, but is
having difficulty in getting its team in
condition. However, the quarters
will be short, and following its usual
policy the Navy team will make no
effort to run up a big score in the
early games, but will play the game
in such way as to give as many men
as possible chance and do the most
to develop the team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-10-05
ARMY-NAvY CONTEST
Definitely Decided That Game VIII
Be Played On Franklin Field
Philadelphia.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Made Today BY Lieut.. COmdr. Harris
Laning Secretary To Navy Athletic
Association.

Lieut. Commander Harris Laning,
secretary Of the Navy Athletic Asso-
citation, said today that an agreement
had been reached with the Army
Athletic Council and the representa-
tives Of the University Of PennsyI-
vania, by which Franklin Field. Phil
adelphia would be used for the next
two annual games between the Naval
and Military Academies.
The game this year will be played
ON November 25, as previously an
nounced, and the game of 1912 will be
played on November 80. The agree
mCnt represents compromise be
tween the Army and Navy representa-
tives, as the Navy wished to play
after Thanksgiving Day, and the Army
preferred the earlier date After
lengthy negotiation, il was agreed
that this years game should be played
on the Saturday before Thanksgiving
Day, and next years game on the
Saturday after that holiday.
According to the agreement. the
tickets will be divided equally among
the three institutions concerned. each
one receiving approximately 6,7OO.
Although the Navy insisted that it
would not be able to get along with
this number of seats. it has been
forced to acquiesce, as to better ar
ragement could be made. The demand
from certain quarters may be some
what curtaied, however, as the Yale
Harvrd game viii be played on the
same date, and many will prefer to
see that contest. Notwithstanding
this, the demand for tickets will strain
the Academy authorities to the limit
The announcement was made today
that the football games against Johns
Hopkins on October z, St. Johns
College on October II, and Washing
ton and jefferson on October Ia would
be played on the present grounds, and
that the first game played on the new
athletic field will be the Princeton
contest on October 81. The new stand
will seat about 5000 and seats are
free. A game against Princeton al
ways attracts big crowd TO Annapo-
lis, and the occasion will be an infor-
NAL dedication Of the new grounds and
stand.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-10-05
STOCK COMPANY PLEASES.
"The Four Pickerts" Give Western
Drama With Success-Good
Specialties.

"The Four Pickerts" improve on
acquaintance, and each night the
stock company playing a weeks en-
gagement at the Colonial Theatre
grows in favor with the Annapolis
theatre-going public.
Last night the third play of the
week, was, perhaps, the strongest.
The company presented a military
comedy drama entitled "At Fort
Reno" All the characters were well
taken. As the "heavy man" or viii
Ian, Mr.. Bradley was acceptably cast
in an unenviable character. AS usual,
Mr.. Dodson held up his end of the
line in comedy, capably, and Mr..
Cleary made clever and manly hero.
The specialties are exceptionally
good. The xylophone player is an
expert and his manipulation of that
musical instrument shows untiring
practice and artistic execution in a
masterful manner.
The entire company is good and is a
capable stock company, offering the
best entertainment for the least
money presented here for many day.
Tonight 1.-The French Ball" will be
presented. This is a farce comedy,
and is guaranteed to drive away the
blues. The vaudeville will be new.
No waits between the acts. Don't
miss seeing "The French Ball'' to.
night at the Colonial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-10-05

Mrs. Richard Welsh has returned
from Easton, Md, aud is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Buchanan Henry, Prince
George street.
Mrs. Earle Fedderman, of Centre
vile and two children. are visiting
Mrs. Feddeman's sister, Mrs. w. H.
Rullman, West street.
Mrs. Nuttall and Mrs. Jennie Ed
wards, Of Durham, N. c., are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Addie Jones, on
Charles street.
Mrs. Louise F. Bruce, wife of En-
sign Bruce, u. S. NJ, who has been
spending some time with her mother,
Mrs. Downs, Murray Hill, has left to
join her husband, who is now stationed
at the Philadelphia navy yard. Mrs.
Bruce has taken apartments at the
'Nomandie" Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-10-05
SUSPECTED HAZING
c.,sri7tendent Gibbons Sends Cir
cpIar To Brigade On Subject.
PUNISHED BY DISMISSAL.
poclie. Thought To Have Ceased
Crops Out Again? =

-... certain amount OF haZlng has
...-r on al the Naval Academy
o.. .,aru Of the upper classmen
.r. ..ralIy understood to be the
... the authorities are taking
... .-.-.- steps 20 see that the prac-
..... ended az once.
.,.u3ent Gibbons has sent to
..t-....a of midshipmen a circular
....... p. called attention to the
....-..t .azlng s. punishable under a
-..... ..t Of Congress by dismissal.
...... r. Information on the subject
'... .....r out al the Office Of the Su-
..-.....#.at this morning, it was not
l.-..E that there might be more or
.... a.z.r at the opening Of the aca-
E.... r.ar.
A.. matter Of fact, it is known
..., n.vng has never entirely ceased
..,a. Academy. notwithstanding the
......r. .f the first class Of midshipmen
...l.-+e. administration Of Admiral
Sand. when hazing was formally abol-
..I Under the administrations of
l.th Ca.taIn Badger and Captain Bow
..- n.g.a.umen were punished for
t... offence. tt was said at the
.r..aftn. Superintendent this morn
..r n.t the officers Of the discipline
t.-a-.r.nt wer. entirely competent
p. naaHl. any cases of hazing that
m.rst develop. and it was strongly
minated such cases would be dealt
with vigorously.
Thor. have been q number of rumors
az sr.n.rteI cases Of hazing, but the
mos. d.an.l. form which these reports
have taken are IN Connection with an
alleged attack upon a member Of the
fourth e'a hg 800 upper classman.
Itnr.t believed that there has been
r.o1.r..arnncno of hazing, but that
t Us rather the misguided action
of ..w aHpar classmen, such as
ms He.l frequently the case since
haz.ue #as uominally abolished by
.h.act.an of the midshipmen. 1t is
believed that there is no case serious
r1agh 60 require the action of the
Narg department..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-10-05
The Bishops Guild.

The first meeting of the year of the
Bishops Guild of st. Anne's Parish
was held yesterday afternoon in the
Guild room. There was a good attend
ance. Aside from routine business
the election of a corresponding secre-
tary to succeed Mrs. Klyce, wife of
Lieut.. Scudder Klyce, U. S. N, who
has left town, was considered. Mrs.
Berkeley was elected to fill the posi-
tion made vacant by Mrs. Klyce leav-
ing the city. The work of the Bishop's
Guild is along the line of helping the
Bishop of the diocese to keep open
s'silent churches.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-10-05
Second Drawing OF Jurors.

Judge Brashears on Monday drew
the following additional jurors for
the coming October term Of Court,
90 serve in place Of those previously
drawn but excused for cause:
First D.strict-Lemon Beall vice
James H. Murray.
Third District Enoeh P. Johnson,
vice George i. Jenkins; Weems r.
nlva.l vice Isaac Cox.
Fourth District-John w. Disney,
lr. vice William T. Grouse.
Fifth District ct-Dr. Charles H.
Broke. vice Thomas r. Kelly; Sam
u. Y. Clark, vice James Z. Phelps.
Sixth (Annapelis) District-Dr.
Gordon II. Claude, vice Frank A. Vie
gard
Eighth District Enoch o. Welch,
vice William NJ. Owings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-10-05
HOSPITAL BOARD MEETING.
DR.. Webster Elected On The Medical
Staff OF Emergency Hospital
Other Business Transacted.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Be ard of Managers of the Annapolis
Emergency Hospital Association was
held this morning at the hospital.
There was full attendance of the
Board
The superintendent, Miss Minis,
reported 32 house patients for the
month of September, of which IL were
pay and Fl free patients. During the
month there were thirteen accident
cases treated at the hospital and
seventy-five dispensary cases. There
were eight operations and two death s
at the hospital during the month and
forteen cases remaining in the hos
pital October l.
In the Nurses Training School
there are two nurses on probation and
four have been accepted.
DIR. Albert Webster, of David
sonville was elected member of the
Medical and Surgical Staff of the hos
pital, at the request of himself and
the staff.
Miss Agnes Thomas, of Annapolis,
has been appointed graduate nurse
at the hospital to fill vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation of Miss
Hissey. Miss Thomas duties became
effective October l.
The following executive committee
has been appointed for October: Mrs.
Paul, chairman, Mrs. R. D. Tisdale
and Mrs. McMakin.
DR.. Walton Hopkins, one of the
Hospital Staff, was recently operated
upon for inverted nails, but is able to
be about again. Owing to the Doctors
disability the first lecture to the
Nurses was postponed last Monday
until next Monday evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-10-05
BRIGADE AT FUNERAL.
A Party OF 725 Midshipmen At OBJ
sequies OF Admiral Schley-IS
Car Loads Return AT $50
This Afternoon.

The brigade Of midshipmen. under
the direct command of Commander
c. b. McVay, Jr., left Annapolis at
noon today for Washington, where
it will form the guard of honor at
the funeral Of the late Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley. 1t was ac-
companied by the Naval Academy
band.
There were eighteen cars Of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapo-
lis Electric Line that pulled out
from the lower Naval Academy gate
on King George street at 1894
this morning. There were two five
car trains and two four-car trains.
each being four minutes apart. One
Pullman car took a party Of officials
from the Naval Academy. The en-
tire party numbered 725, and tickets
were sold for $50.
After the funeral the midshipmen
will return at 4. o'clock and are ex-
pected to reach here at $50 this after
noon. They will accompany the cor
tege as far as the Viaduct Bridge in
Washington, and will there board
the traction cars for transfer to the
W., B. & A. line TO Annapolis.
Besides the brigade, Capt. J. II.
Gibbons, superintendent of the Acad-
emy, and his aid, Lieut.. Adolphus An
drews, also went to Washington for
the purpose of attending the funeral.
A special drill and parade was held
yesterday afternoon under Commander
McVay for the purpose of getting the
brigade into the best possible shape.
This will be the first public appear
ance of the brigade since it has been
augmented by the members of the
new fourth class, and under the recent
ly appointed midshipmen officers of
the first class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-10-05
St. Anne's Bell ToIIed.

During the hour Of the funeral of
Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley,
who was buried this afternoon in
Arlington Cemetery, Washington, at
2ot,rcA. the bell in st. Anne's steeple
w..ai Admiral Schley was a mem
Herat the congregation of that church,
and during his visits to Annapolis,
which We're quite frequent, he attend
ed Worship there. The bell tolled 70
"wss I time for each year of his life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-10-05
FUNERAL OF BOY.
Remains OF W. D. K. Lee Jr. Laid
AT Rest In St. Mary's Cemetery.

With Solemn Requiem High Mass
at St. Mary's Church, the funeral of
William d. K. Lee, ,Jr., son Of Justice
Lee, of Germantown, took place at
1870 O'Clock and was largely attend
ed. The Mass was celebrated by the
Rev. Father O'Brecht.
The pallbearers were George Nc
Guckian William and Frank Flood,
Bernard Lloyd, Leonard Clark and
William McGraw There were many
beautiful floral tributes. The burial
was in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-10-05
AT Arundel On The -Bay.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philander johnson,
of Washington, arrived here yester-
day to reopen their cottage at
Arundel-on-tneBay, where they will
spend the beautiful autumn DAYS.
Mr.. Johnson is editor of Shooting
Stars" of the Washington Evening
and Sunday Star.