davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-09-02

Eye Glasses Lost.
Lost on the streets Of Heys q pair
Of bowed Eye Glasses. Finder will be
FsWarded on leaving ct This Office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-09-02

GOEsefafre. Ian the repEesen
tatize Of the SPIRELLA Corset, so
well known In this city for its comfort
ana style and Il any sf the ladies' de-
sire ons q want to see ; sample win
gladly call at their home and exhibit
and take measure If they viii phone
CcrsetaiEs. Hays phone No. 1s5.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-09-02

Mr. Pierce has the pleasure of visit
from brother and family from Roch-
ester, Illinois, who came in an auto.
Bear In mind next Monday, Sept. 4,
is LsboF day and legal holiday and
the post Office and bank are closed part
Of the day. 81
Hrs. Snow Of Russell county; who
has been here visiting at the Pierce
home Oh Normal avenue left for her
home Wednesday.
The pastor OF the Presbs terian
church will preach 9 Labor--Day ser
mon this Sunday, Sept. Sd at IL am.
In the evening the regular service
win be resumed, the Union services
having closed.
ST. uleAkELsS CHURCH
Services this Sunday, Sept. srd.
Holy Eucharist at o'clock am.
EvensonR with sermon at o. N.
The Rt. Rev, 8. d. GriswoId, Bishop
OF Salina. will presch at both these
services.
In the afternoon the Bishop viii
hold services ct the Silverdale school
house IN north Buckeye township.
BPHsI CHURCH SERHeEs
PrPscAing services at the Baptist
church every Sunday morning and ev-
eninG. to which all are cordially invi-
ed at all times.
The Upper Solomon Valley Associa-
ton meets vita the Baptist church
here SeptembeF 18th, 1e,h and 18th.
lHTElM esgReE SERNeES
The members and friends Of Trinity
Lutheran Church will please note that
all the regular services will be held ip
the church beginning this Sunday, Sep.
8rd. Everybody is invited and will
be welcome.
10 =. %. Sunday school,
II .. N. Public Worship.
Fp, N. g. E. Society,
p. n, Public Worship,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-09-02
DOG STRAYED

One blsck and tan Pup about six
months old. Answers 20 the name Of
Rattles. Reward for his return.
q. ". OSHANT-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-09-02
Seed Wheat for sale.

Pure Kaxkof wheat for sale on the
C. Kruger ranch IN Freedom township.
PfeifeF, Kansas, P. o. at One dollar
q buakel.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-09-02

PaLReEa6 WalE PaperEaS
am prepared to do al kinds OF
painting and wan papeEing and VIII
contract to do the bsst Of work, fur
nish the best Of matsrial at reasonable
rates, and guarantee satisfaction. Sam
pie wan paper books furnished which
contain the very best makes and pat
tsrzs % sslect kzon. &H
- 3. h m8
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-09-02
Pigs For Sale

! haye lot OF small pigs for sale at
reasonable prices. at section 80, town
Il, range 1a IL miles southwest OF
Hays ~. L. M0OFe
Phone 1714. Hays P. @.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-09-02

Don't forget the Fan Opening Of
MILLINERY at vIRAoND's on next
Mordsy. 4th-
Bra. Fred FuFbeck visited friends
in VictoFia this week.
Mrs. Hill Wilson Ieft for home Fri
day morning.
Miss virmond left Friday to resume
her school work.
Born 10 HI and Mrs George E. Pal
mer on August 26th q ron
In the fighting at Hsaeynth case the
old man and Oldest boy were bound
ever for trial at court and tire young
eF boy discharged.
On Wednesday out n Colorado Bob
Hall Wss msrried to Miss Eda. dauRb-
ter of Hughy IrwiP, and the happy
couple 6EEived home Friday ard receiv
ed the e01Rrat1fations Of their friends
FHak P. Ewinp. Of the Hotel Savoy
Of KsD9s city. With family, ard W
". Wbyte, the z. c. merchant, with
family, were guests Of fte Hotel Brrns
wick Tuesday night. On their return
auto trip 20 Colorado.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-09-02

Mrs. Snow Of Russell county, who
has been here visiting at the Pierce
home Oh Normal avenue left for her
home Wednesday.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-09-02

C. ". MILLER has an Improved
Farm at Leoti. Ksnsas TO trade for a
House and Lot IN Bays. Parties want
TO locate IN Hays. Particulars on ap-
plication.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-09-02

New Piano for Sale
a rev, first class Piano will be sod
at greatly reduced price srd years
tine given for payment See
ERS. FRANK STOUT, HAYS
The evening world., 1911-09-15

buck when she wa arraignod. following
the receipt Of this letter by Justice Bis
choff. Designating the series Of false
hoods thai Mrs. Starbuck Lao told, Jus
tice Bischoff said:
II don't believe Mrs. Starbuck TO be
an unnatural mother. as she tried 10
persuade us to believe. / concluded days
ago that her denial was due to her love
for her children, and no mother can he
separated from her children without
feeling q tug at her heartstrings that
may lead her to various kinds of indis-
cretion."
Mrs. Starbuck was twenty-eight years
old. Her family. the Lowthers. dated
back many centuries In England. Low.
ther Castle. outside OF London, IL one
OF the famous places In England. Mrs
Starbuck has one brother. Charles Low.
Their. who resides In New York. Mr.
Starbuck Is q cousin Of Robert billiard
h actor.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
HID HER CHILDREN AND FACED
TERM IN JAIL.

Occasionally the children visited their
mother. Early last year on n occa-
sion they failed to return to the fathers
home. Mrs. Starbuck said they had
left her, put Justice Bischof told her
tat she was "wtifully lying n gave
her a day In which 10 produce them.
threatening to commit her to jail II she
refused. Though the mother protested.
she was heart-br oxen when MIR. Star
buck discovered the children In a board
ing house in Arlington. N. j.. where
she had placed them. The mother ex-
pected 10 go to jail that day rather than
produce them.
On the day thai the children wero
taken from their hiding place. Mrs.
Starbuck made a vain attempt to reach
Justice Bischoff at his home. Failing.
she wrote a letter to the Justice saying
she proposed to open her heart to him.
she confessed to having known OF the
whereabouts OF the children all along.
md said that II they hadn't been dis
covered she would never a " brought
hem to court.
You may punish me any way you
geo ft." wrote Mrs. starbuck TO Justice
BischofY, but / love my children so
dearly l would gladly die for them. But
one favor l ask, and that Is. that you
wtll let me see my children and hear
from them their tire stment. all by NY.
self. And II you canno trust me-. put
them in some ones care until the case
Is tried. as I want them happy II I go
10 1ail. This Is a prayer from q moth
er who loves her children and will do
anything in the world for them"
The Court was merciful to Mrs. Star
The evening world., 1911-09-15
Mems and Women's Hosiery

Gimbel readiness for Fall and Winter is broadly reflected in
these splendid Hniery. stocks. Every desirable sort from the
plain, staple cotton and Isle thread Hosiery, to the most elabo-
rate and-embroidered silk or laee-hnserted Hosiery is repre-
sented.
Every quality has been specially selected, and urges COMPARE
son with other Hosiery sold at the same price. Some Saturday
specials:
At soc . pair, 8 pairs for $50 -Woments Imported Stockings Of lu-
and tan.
At 81 sp.ir.Women's 81 80 Pure silk Stockings Of heavy quality, plain
At SOC . pair-Mens 81 Pure Silk Socks in black, smoke purple, rose.
cadet blue. dark and burgundy. Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-09-15
KILLED BY DRUG
(ASS HEW |NSLONG
4 FIGHT FOR BABES
Mrs. Starbuck Dies Not Know
ing Husband Had Agreed
to Surrender Them.
EXCESS OF MORPHINE.
Had Taken Medicine to Relieve
a Headaches, Physician
Believes.
EXCESS OF MORPHINE.

D.aa sror AZ o,,-s,..
u..,.- ..-.,.., :,
Nv very ue"'
49, ~ "''o'ne' Wac oohihs lot her
% tell her she had won her long night
10 Keep her children. the case OF a
woman who braved a Judge in the name
OF mother-love was taken to-day out Of
. lower court and transferred to one
OF higher jurisdiction.
The woman Is Mrs. Grace LoNther
Starbuck. whose husband. Ferdinand
Sfarbuck, a dry goods commission mer-
chant at No. 1903 Worth street. has been
endeavoring to divorce her and retain
the custody OF their two children. Fer
dlnahd. thirteen. and Catherine, eleven.
II was not for hours after her death
yesterday that she was Identified as
Mrs. Lowther. for whom her attorney.
Alexander Simpson OF No. % Broadway,
had been searching for days. wishing
to cheer her with the news that he had
arranged with MIR. starbuck's counsel
To allow her to KEEP the children.
Fehoine the ADJUDICATION OF the case.
The evening world., 1911-09-15

clared. That's not true. II shouid not
be there. Mrs. Starbuck died q per.
fectly natural, death. There was an au-
topsy yesterday afternoon. ! was moi
there, but I know for a certainty that
Mrs. Siarbuck's brain showed what we
call a watery condition. She must have
gone through a great mental strain
had terrific headaches. I should say.
and to allay the pain probably she took
an overdose OF morphine that had some
thing to do with her dying"
The woman was dying when taken
to the hospital. and was able to make
no statement. The body wal still at
the hospital early to-day.
Mr.. starbuck brought suit against his
wife q year ago last May and men,
TONED an oid-time sweetheart. Tenn
porarlly. the children we're sent to I've
with their father. at No. 6i West One
Hundred and Twelfth street. Mrs.
Starbuck at once began her fight. She
lived at various addresses, but lately
at a boarding house at No. ga West
One Hundred and Thirteenth street.
From there she went to the hospital ten
days apo
The evening world., 1911-09-15
Dr.: Lyons
Tooth Powder

cleanses, preserves and beau-
ti6es the teeth and imparts
purity and fragrance to the
breath. Mothers shouldteach
the little ones its daily use.
The evening world., 1911-09-15

WANTS WORK WONDERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
Mrs. t;rn,ntt S(rIrkcIi.
/ ::neelal % rho Times I2ispa.eh
SECRET OF CHARMING
ROSY COMPILATIONS

Making compilations beautiful So
not nearly SO difficult matter as
most women suppose" says Mrs. Mae
Martyr. in the Los Angeles Examiner.
Using the right beauty preparation
is the main thing.
Any woman who WISHES to appear
really charming and beautiful must
taboo the powder box. Powder Is bad,
very bad, for the skin. 1t Clogs tho
pores, roughens the skin, and encour-
ages sallowness. To get rid OF that
shiny greasy, rough. unattractivc
look, apply to the face. meek and arms
rubbing gently until dry. an mex
'pcnsivc lotion made by dissolving
four ounces of spurmax in one half
pint hot water, adding two teaspoon
fuis glycerinc.
''This lotion is the best skin whit p
cncr and heantitier haze aver seen
IT does not rub off as easy as powder
doesn't show, but produces that nat
lnrai. clear. clean. wholesome look"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
PRESBYTERYMEET
. IN PETE RSBUR G
Rev. ]. Y. Fair. d. D., Elected
MISUNDERSTANDING Is
Large.
Especial to The Times Dispateh.l

Especial to The Times Dispat ch.l
Petersburg, Va, April lI.-East Han
over Presbytcry, organized in 1855.
met in semi-annual session in the See
ond Presbyterian Church. Of which
the Rev. d. II. Rolston is pastor. III
this city tonight. The meeting was
opened with prayer by tho Rev. Frank
Uherka. the moderator in the chair
The roll call showed largely more
than quorum of pastors ana ruling
elders present, and the attendance Will
be much increased morrow
Presbytery Went into the election
Of new moderator. and the Rev j. y.
Fair. L. p. of Richmond. was chose;,
by unanimous vote. Dr. Fair. on taxi
inE the chair. expressed sincere ana
grateful thanks for the honor con-
ferred on him. for he considered il a
great honor TO preside over this Ven
cradle and historic body II, was a
JOY that he could not express.
He hoped that the kindness that cle-
waited him 70 the Office Would be- con-
tinucd through his term. Ruling Ed
crs r. IL. Gillian and John H. Reed.
both of Richmond, were elected tenn
porary clerks.
The stated clerk will DO elected TO
morrow.
Rev. ID. II. Rolston. from the com.
mitiee on hours of session. and dcvo
tional exeI Uses, submitted a report.
which was adopted. There viii IL.
three sessions daily. To morrow al II
o'clock prcsbytery Viii hear Rev. j. l..
Boshcr en- synod Home Missions
At night prcsbyttry Will hear trial
scri.-:ls OF some OF tho candidates Tor
licensurc. There are eight candidates
for ltccnsurc, and their examination
is made The order of the day until com.
pIctcd on Thursday
.,t the conclusion of business the re-
firing moderator, Rev Frank Gherka,
delivered his sermon. which was fol-
lowed by the Holy Communion, The
services being conducted By Rev Cal
win Stewart and Rev. Russell Cecil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

cotton mill team. winning the morn
Ing game by the score of to 8 and
this afternoon by the score of le to J.
The games were attended by big
CROWDS, but were mere exhibition ar
fairs.
Ed. coggins. the infeldcr from Balti-
more. has reached the city. and Gus
schrader, last years first sacler. is
expected to arrive late tonight. With
the addition of these two men It IS
believed that the Red Sox inficld Is
complete. though at present the out
field is a trifle weak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
Virginians at the Hotels

Stumpfs--Charles Linkous, Graham;
5. r. Nichols. Norfolk; A. T. Donald,
Norfolk; +. r. staley. virginia: j. r.
Reed. Virginia; +. S. Dill, Dayton,
Davis-R. G. kittgrove. Virginia: l..
II. Newcomb. Newport News. A. j.
Beyers. Norfolk b. II. schmidt Nor
folk; e. c. Johnson. Lynchburg.
LeXington--L. II. Fhippins. Virginia
Julian Carroll, Charlottesville. i. q.
Brcazcal. Bedford City: G. Cushing
Newport News W. |. Wheeler. Mcs
Point.
Gilbert - J. S!ivey. Warrenton; O.
f. Fleming. fredericksburg zones.
Clifton Forge; G. f. Mont gomery, elf
ton Forge: G. T. lsabcock. Charles CITY;
J. Fisher Clay, Gladys; J. Il. Mccarthy.
Norfolk: George W. Taylor. Norfolk
r. w Webb Norfolk j y. ltodcfcr.
Bristol.
Richmond-II. L, curdesan, Virginia;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Root Arvon!a: Or.
G. W. Brown. Saluda W. Egglcston.
Norfolk. Frank ISinn. Norfolk John A..
Rehrdon. Winchestcr; y. A. Anderson,
Winchester; S. II. Goodloc. Alton, Jack
spratley. Dendron; G. a. Tu,tler. Roa-
nokc; y. j. Drozdoo. Virginia
Park-I. r. Waymack, Emporia: II
u. Brown. Lynchburg; j, w Jones, Vir.
sinia.
'u' piis -, NIdTC1, l5llStOi. y. Is
Bolts, Frederickshnrg; Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Anderson. Clnremont. MIR ano
Mrs j. y, Harper. Grove: Alr. and Mrs
D. saunders, Crewe, John y. O'Gonnoi
Portsmouth: Gu il, Mcginlcy. Ports.
mouth; James B. Blanks. Petersburg.
Henry Is. Field Alexandria, John &;
liaGland. Danvillc; /. p. Stearnes. New
port News; r. p. Edward, Norfolk;
NJ. G. Cannon, Norfolk; c. l.. Daniels
Norfolk: w. I, I'irsch. Blackstone; y
a. Rurrnss, Harrisonburg. Il. a. Hines
Abingdon. w. l.. Mingea. III, Abine
dom f. A. Iiarper. crewe, j. T. Wal.
kins Alexa ndria rs'and Massie Tyro
Mrs. Z. W. Gregory. chase city: AIRS
r.. H. Turner, charlottesville. ~. IS
Woodward. 1.uray; II. Ii. Harvey, Lynch
| burg. ]. p Scruggs, Virginia: John "
! Ritchin. Williamsburg: j. A. AIahood
| l.ynchburg S. W. Anderson. Ports
! mouth; BENJAMIN y. Man Norfolk: !.
| g. Avery, Norfolk: =. 8. Cosby, yir
ginin i. NJ. Craddock, Petersburg: II
IL. Bleasc. Staun,on; G. y Sam. Wood
stock G. G., I.incweavcr linrrisonDurg
w. S. Long, Shenandoah, Paul ". Gar
rctt, Lccsburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
STATUE UNVEILED
. TO OLD SOLDIERS
Confederate Monument at Hous-
ton Unveiled With Appropriate
Ceremonies.

South BOSTON, Va. April ia.
roads led TO Houston. The county sea-.
OF old Halifax. to-day Tho occasion.
was the unvcling OF the Confederate
monument which has ,ecently been
completed Interesting and appropri
ate exercises were held under the au-
spices of John NJ Jordan Cnmp. sons
Chapter. Daughters OF the Confectionery
Promptly at 1880 O'clock the w. Q. ~
Brass Band, OF South Boston, struck un
q familiar and appropriate air. which
nlleu the atmosphere with sweet nusi,
and the crowd with enthusiasm
Prayer was next offered by Rev. John
Hannon, of South Boston, after which
Colonel George c. Cabell, Of Norfolk
me orator OF the occasion. was Intro
doeed by Colonel Samuel l.. Adams.
Colonel Cabell was most happy in his
illusions to those who wore the gray
and had staked their all in the gree,
civil strife.
The unrcillns cords were drawn hy
Master Frank lsdmondson, grandson Of
Major H. y. E.dmondson. and lltlc. Miss
Elizabeth Jordan. grandniece or tho
late John NJ. Jordan. after whom Tho
Sons Of Veterans Camp was named.
The monument WAS accepted IN bo-
| half of tic veterans and county by Ma.
! tpr II. ~ Edmondson and William IIol
Edmunds. chairman of the Board OF
! Supervisors. Both addresses were most
| approprialc. ~ o'clocl; a bounlitu,
| dinner was spread on the court green
and the thousands were invited To par.
take freely.
After dinner was over. II. Hunter
| Beazcley. Of South Boston, introduced
Attorney-Gcncral S. w. Williams. who
was brave Confederate soldier, ana
Is speaker OF ability
Brief addresses We're also made by
! DIVISION Commanders 7. w. Spindle. OF
Roanoke: CAPTAIN William Haynes and
y. T.. Ragland, OF Halifax; General ]. S.
carr Of Durham. ~ C.; ". l. Jordan,
-. IS. Eas!ey, ". q. Morton DR. III. j..
Melvin, -. j. ingram and others.
! huiiy 1900 people wcrc in attend
I nncc. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
portions OF the railway where bridges

portions OF the railway where bridges
had been destroyed
senior Madero sent telegram asking
that the Mexico and northwestern Rail
road running west OF here, he request
cd 10 have special train in readiness
10 take him TO the insurrecto camp, in
the North. Tho train will be ady TO
pun out OF hero Tomorrow morning.
II is probable that senior AIadero
Will have TO go TO tho end of the line.
MADEIRA, so miles from chihuahua.
Francisco /. NIadero. Jr the insur-
recto leader has been Informed that
his father Will attempt 10 confer with
him. Tho son is believed to be with
his troops far from the railroad tracks.
north Of MADEIRA. or near Cnsas Gran.
des. rs soon as lie receives word OF
his fathers coming. however, he prob
ably will get In touch with the rail
road, which outside of Chihuahuu is
under control of the insurrectos.
Altogether, the exact time OF tho
meeting between the elder Madcro anu
his son Is problcma teal. as also is the
prospect Of peace rs a result oe the
conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
Junrc1 Await. Attack.

III Paso. lex Anril 17.-Juarea
Mex. tonight is expecting an attaek
from rebels at any time. Federal
troops worked on fortifcatiolls all day.
while soldiers III squads We're stationed
overlooking the town. Signal men on
the highest mountains wiGwaEgcd
their reports TO the city. II is believed
the insurrecto force is in the noun
,ans.
4 American irainmen coming from IA
they had been pressed into service BY
Tho insurrectos, report that Giuseppe
Garibaldi one OF Madcro's lieutenants.
lis al thai point with 500 mon. Flo Is
experimenting the preparations for
bringing UP The rest of the main rebel
army from the south. Garibaldi Is
quoted as saying an attack on Juarc7
would bc made Tonight or tomorroy
4 Numerous American and natives
hiring reports OF the killing In tn,
battle OF Bauche on Saturday Of Oscar
G. Creighton an American solder OF
fortune. who dynamited all the bridges
south of Juarez.
Creighton commanded at the battle or
Saturday. II is said. and led thc
charge in which Captain Porfirio Her
nandez. OF the Mexican Federal army
was shot. The Fedcrals are said Il
have centred their ire on the American
and soon laid him low.
Mexican officers to-day found thi
body OF Federal Lieutenant Abigail
I!minez. who was killed in Saturday.
battle. The body had been mutilatet
I,v COYOTES t III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
GOT SEVERAL CLAIMS
But Committee Refers Them to CIT.
Attorney for opinion.

AttUrncN TOT UpInfon.
Last nights session 81 the Commit
tee on Relief of the Poor was rushed
through by Chairman Hobson in short
order. Reports OF the officers were re-
ceived and filed and other routine bust
ness transacted The committee re-
ferred to the City Attorney claims pre-
scented by Dr. Tune, OF the Ambulance.
for $40. charged him for treatment
at the Memorial Hospital: $3.50 ex-
penscs for DIR. Truman, of the ambu-
lance. TO appear as witness in a case
in Powhatan county. and $40 extra pei
month for the acting head nurse at tho
city Home during the last three
months. as she has been doing double
duty in the absence o. a head nurse.
The committee was inclined TO pay
these claims, but was not certain as
To it's authority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
TAKES DISPOSITIONS II CASE
AGAINST SOUTHERN EXPNESS co

Special Examiner NaedhaIr. of the Inter
state Commerce Commission yesterday rcsuni.
ed his work rs taking depcs!tions In the
case Of Clark and others against The south
crn Express COMPANY. The hearing is IN
progress In the Federal court room. This
case involves proposed Increase Of rate,
upon shipments pf liquor by all companies
cast Of the Mississippi River against which
Tho whisky interests protesting. The
evidence coilccted here by Mr.. Needham vii
h presented 10 the commission for Its action
The examiner MAS here several months age
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
TAKE CADETS BACK
Al ienst Iinlf Of DischHr.. cd Chs. VIII
DC .IlIOMcd 10 ke-EnIint.

j L. w. I
~ least forty OF the eighty dis
charged members OF the third class OF
she virginia Military institute will he
allowed to rc-cntcr. subject to tho
Usual examinations and enlistment.
General L. w. Nichols. supcrlntcn,i-
ent OF the institute, said las, night
that about sixty OF tho boys who were
recently discharged. following in
subordInation, haye made applica,ion
to go back into tho school in Sep.
tembcr. Forty OF thcse applications
have been approved. While Tho other
twenty were advised TO seek their
education clscw here.
~ vas stated at tho lime. when
the board OF visitors, by unanimous
vote, refused 10 reinstate the cadet
that those who were regarded us
worthy would be received upon inli-
vidual application. on The merits OF
each case. 1t Is ircsa rded MS i,nprob-
able that any cadet who was in tho
institute by State appointment viii lie
reelected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

he case against. Richard Tyler, col
orcd, charged with selling liquor with
out license IL al0$ East Franklin
Street was continued in Police Court
yesterday morning to April 10.
r. j.. Price, charged with being
drunk and disorderly IN Riverside
Park and resisting Parkkeeper II. NJ
Farmer was fined $40 and placed under
800 surety for twenty days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
Camp 10 Rccelrn I.nrlrnit

Congressman Juhn Lamb ON Friday afsh;.
May J.? viii present 70 X. Il. Ice camp No.
!. United Confederate Veterans an oil paint
Ing OF Colonel Il. b, Boston. formerly com
mander OF the Fiuh Virginia Cavalry.
Friends OF the officer caused the portrait 10
be prepared. and II is upon their behalf TIM Il
the glft Will be made. judge Samuel w.
Williams. Attorney General of virginia Will
receive the painting In behalf OF the carp d.
fhc ceremonies Will begin at o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
natal EaiI Erom rrrnin

-lSpccia1 70 The Times Dispatch.
Winston Sa lem. y. c.. April II vii.
liam S. Campbell, aged twenty-fyc, was
killed at Clemens Station this after
noon BY falling from freight train
Campbell, who was intoXlcnted had
jumped on the train and was swing
Ing TO car. When the train reached
n sDeed of about twenty-five miles an
hour his hold broke and he fell down
nm enbankmcni killing him almost
instantly.