davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
20 NIGHTS
OF REST FOR
Mr.. BLACK NOW

Charles Black, colored, who has
been sharing his house with Mary
Grinley also colored. was assured by
Judge Cochran, IN City Court this
morning that he would sleep IN peace
tonight. Mary, according TO Charles.
heat him out of his bed yesterday and
then fought so he had TO leave the
house. Black said Mary fights tha'
way nearly every night
Mary in her own behalf said the
trouble started over the supper whicf
Charles did not like He then hit hel
and she struck back He then hit hei
sent Mary to the workhouse for y
DAYS
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
REAL WINTER IN COLORADO.

BY The United Press.
DENVER, Dec. 26.-After the cold
est Christmas Day in many years,
Colorado today settled down to what
seemed TO promise a period Of reai
winter. II was below zero at 3
a m, and the mercury was still
dropping.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
COUNTY FINANCES.

County Treasurer Robert NJ. Burns
renorted TO the Levy Court today the
Following county balances: Credit
of Lew Court. S12S.916.62: special
bond issue, No. 2, $16,775.79; high
wav Improvement bonds, $70,769.04 /;
Christiana. S3,359.67: Mill Greek hun
dred s1.SO3.33; White Clay Creek
80 25e. .eS. Pencader. $1.532.27; New
Castle, $3.796.02; Red Lion. Sl,o7o.se
st. Georges. SS,02618; APPOINTMENTS
.S1,2147S; Blackbird, S2,0l4.O2; Bran
dywine. S4,512.76.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
REPORT BRIDGE
READY FOR USE

Levy Court Commissioner Thomp-
son in the Levy Court today reported
that the Roseville bridge has been
completed. He also reported that the
new road at that place will need
some rounding up this spring.
Commissioner Elliott drew atten-
tion 70 the request Of James B.
Oberley for a siding across the Con-
cord pike at Miller's Road to reach
land where he is about to establish
q brick yard. The request was re-
ferred to County Engineer Wilson
and Commissioner Elliott.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
CITIES" DISPLAY

he United Press.
ICAGO, Dec. 26-Two hundred
dftv guests in the Wabash Hotel
driven manic stricken from their
early today, when fire broke OUT
, adjoining three-story structure,
,sed bv the Household Supply
nanv When the firemen arrived
uests were huddled on the nre
Ss. mary Of them in their nlsnt
They were rescued without
Aty.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
CHRIsTMAs AT AsBURY.

Christmas services in Asbury
Church on Sunday were among the
most beautiful in the city. At the
close. a rising vote Of thanks to the
choir and Mr.. Cooper. the organist,
was given by the congregation. Many
individuals wished the service might
be repeated next Sunday The pastor
the Rev. e. c. Macnichol, preached a
Christmas sermon of Peace on
Earth
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
SEN MAY BE
CHINA'S RULER
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
TOXIC, Dec. 26--Unless Yuan Shi
Kai grants the demands of the revolu-
tjonists the latter will proceed 10
elect DR.. Sun Yat Sen, president OF the
republic on Wednesday, and establish
a capital at Nankin, according 20 a
despatch from Shanghai today.
The revolution are eXasperateo
bv Yuan's failure 70 reply to tneir
neaoe terms. Unless he agrees 20
their demands, it is believed, he VIII
have lost his last chance OF being
president Of the proposed republic
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
W. T. King DIES SUDDENLY.

William T. King. of No. S24 West
Sixth street, this city, received the sad
news last evening that his brother,
Joseph II. King, had died in Middle
town, n. Y, of pneumonia. He was
preparing to visit his mother In TINS
city. who is 9S years OF age when
stricken
Mr.. King Immediately went to Mid
dletown to make arrangements for ms
brothers funeral. The latter was con-
nected with the Ontario and Western
Railroad.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
FINES ON FOX CHAsERs.

William Dean and Norman Day,
both of Mill Creek hundred, charged
with violating the laws governing
foxes. were fined $40 and 50 and
costs respectively by Magistrate
Lewis this morning Dean was ac-
cused Of selling a fox and Day with
shooting at one while 1t was being
pursued by hounds. Both men entered
pleas of guilty.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
LIcENsEs ARE RENEwED.

Renewal of plumbers licenses was
granted this morning by the directors
OF the Street and Sewer Department,
10 John II. Sharpless, Crooks and
Company, Biddle Brothers, Robert
Barnett Jr., ]. Watson Miller, Georgt
c. Hutton. Timothy j. Boyle th'
Mosely Plumbing and Heating Com
pany, and George S. Bigger, Jr.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
TO
PUNCH PIANIST
Fellow Who Tried Stunt is
Fined $40 by City
Judge

Josepnus Anderson. a small negro
was the principal witness against
Fletcher Gibbs, also colored, in City
Court this morning Fletcher Was
charged with assault and battery on
Josephus who is the piano player al
the Douglass House.
Iosephus said Gibbs came into th'
bar rom OF the club yesterday Where
he was playing and run his hand'
over the piano keys. Il then walked
out and he followed me saying "Ho'
want TO fight. don't you" Josephu
then said Gibbs knocked him TO h.
knees and later when he got up b
was knocked down again.
Gibbs was fined SO and costs.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
ANOrHER TREAT FOR CnLDREN.

The elementary grade children OF
West Presbyterian Sunday school VIII
be given their Christmas treat in the
sunday school at 2.30 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. In addition to pleas
ing program by the children there VIII
he a musical program, and an exhi-
bition Of sleight-of-hand by c. A. leei'
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
FOX SLOW; HUNT rs OFF.

Owing TO the sluggish condition OF
the fox, the hunt arranged by the
sportsmen in the neighborhood OF
Newark for yesterday the hunt was
called off. Reynard had been Gagged
in a stall at the Washington House, OF
which Vic Willis is proprietor, but the
animal was in no condition to run.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
CHANGES MIND ON
HOLD UP PLAN

While Mrs. e. p Hollingsworth was
-eiurning from this city to her home
ear Centreville. few days ago she
WAS stopped by colored man. The
fellow grabbed Mrs. Hollingsworth' S
horse and after holding the animal
for a. few minutes allowed Mrs. Hol-
lingsworth to drive on.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
PREPARING DYNAMITE CASE

BY The United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 26-Federal
attaches today commenced the ar
rangement of evidence which will be
presented to the United States Grand
Jury investigating the Mcnamara
dynamning conspiracy, when It recon-
veoes here on January 3.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
FuNERAL OF W. H. CLAY.

The funeral Of William H. Clay
will take place from his late resi-
dence, No. 9iS Wilson street. tomor-
row a'0rnoon at . o'clock. Inter-
ment will be In Ezion cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
XNAs TREAT FOR CHILDREN.

The Junior classes of the Winning
ton Turngemeinde. assisted by the
seniors, will hold Christmas exercises
in Turn Hall on next Sunday evening
There will be large Christmas tree
and gifts will be distributed. An inter-
esting program has been arranged.
ranged
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
A WANT AD HINT.

YOU cont know what Want
Vil do for You until you
~ tried II. Want ads have
9nged the future for many.
nts have meant advance
INT and achievement for
nusands. The Wants each
az are read by vast hosts-an
audience that is cosmopolitan.
If you have a message that is
worth while-a pressing need
TO meet-an opportunity for
rainful transaction something
10 bny or sell-or II you seek
employment or workers the
Wants are at your service at
minimum cost
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
MRS. HOFFECKER Ill.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, Dec. 26--Mrs. J. Ed
ward Hoffecker, wife Of Representa-
tive Hoffecker, is seriously III from
the effects of a paralytic stroke.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
CTRRENT EyTNTs Go OVER.

There was no meeting Of the Cur
rent Events Glass of the New Gen.
tury Club this morning. owing TO
holiday engagements Of the members.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
70VFR AND DDFCTDETO BUY AT HOME DUFING1912
NAME HoID-UP \ eftBnNe HOUSE

By Tho United Press
sew YORK Doe as-pouee reports A. afternoon show
,eat shortly ator midnight he scene Of hod-up
That begsars the wild and woody realism Several eeofes
Of men ID weii-p -psronaed gamnms aorsc n he upper west
Side were actually by mosbea haodts compelled
to stand side by side against YAH and ge their youooles
rbe haul amounted to $500 several shots were ared at
gamblers who sought Efforts were made 70 keen
tho story Of tho "aucs-up' from the police
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
0LIYER w. DOWNING DEAD.

oliver w Downing, formerly OF
this city, died on Sunday in Sails
bury. Md. The funeral services were
held in Salisbury at 2.3O this after
noon with interment in that town.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
sc1FSrrgs nay PRACTICE N CANAL ZONE.

sCIENTISTs KAY PRACTICE ~ CANM ZONE
BY Tho United Press.
WASHINGTON Dea. as-chrsnan soentists may prae-
a s Canal Zone according 10 40 executive order issued
s s. President Tart amendiug che regulations governing
.s s.a & nciloino vhea had de5arFed Che scon-
hss
oa january is ao Christian Scientists WIN be si'en entry
- ss canal zoae Freshest rf making bis order effective
at ,hs esmng Of themes
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Dec z5.-Tue
southwestern disturbance VIII con-
time n0rtheastward, attended by
rains and SHOWS over the eastern half
Of the country.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26

WASHINGTON, Dec. Forecast:
For Delaware-Rain tonight aud
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26


Greenwell -, nav !
A. Cathcart Dnf |
Kramer ...
J. Cloud 49,. York, |
Flnney 49,. many
u appear
sgarding
t House.
Hardwick 2 Court
Bamberger the air"
II. Coucill building.
=, .cart ed as to
Kirlr W Comp
III holds
al az
steeS. such
ttlined il. the
Get yokrf fwould be an
Fiinh ttional parlor
ksolAf lrocm for the
" BE- attorney gem
IA kry rooms. There
'itfhal rooms for the
+ hd Recorder OF
DO y A, K has been es-
Jau bply the wants OF
shoppn for the next thirty
boy y be built for 100000
game, fte Levy Court car
ana Nunr without payins
as ,hcthrst year and th'
hlght. back the loan with
d IN tax ras-.
th'fts of the Levy Cour
get s to the kind Of
IN W ected it is impossible
DoNle the kind Of a struc
ma I'D. Some members O
the e joint building pla'
a poN opposed to the join
hot c lunty has authority a
ana E bonds for $4,000
me or annex but many pc
SOM Id an annex be built th
smo would be sufficient an
20 y little money.
Mus
ter 5 a
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
HARD N.
FOR
Billy Kirk,
Sends 224
&
BOYS LEAD
BY
Bowling in T.
Peirce's alley
op notch orc

@ lfw
acd in ifll
r4 q
Ha r. leH
ltf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
EUIi DING LOAN CONTRACTS.

2ssTH ST. e. 800 II Of Martha ave. 5oxlOo;
Co 5000
JENNINGS ST, cor Vyse ave. 1c02,75
Isaac I Kip and Philip nhinelander, exrs loan
Crisp! Construction GO $G5 go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN. /.

a
IRWIN, % PL, 'ctnt Gi Realty g; los Park
lofts s UNrV'Vu liken Moener' lo' fa'N NV
aTchileee I9 East: FOR sly %areneuse, 1orc
10Th a. - 90 5h ave ana S6th 81, OWL. {.
S S,orr & MscMnle. 70 East 4o'h st.
500, ,,vr, AVE. 5. 100 z; Of Emerson rs0
NsnN ,h-ee < civ tennis. 50xlCt Ahen vi.
.,a ~ Co 1852 southern BolleEai o,a zee
Ia Velle. southern bouleN"'N ~
man So ;1vvSY. s. 20 Il o. John ST. 5or % .
,,1.iaurant. a. ixl45s; Chids GO; az aa,h
80, =, cWner. { Westcrvelt' 90 "eS' '''''
81 architect; 10000.
THE BRONX. ., ,-o,r,oa, ,
CrAsON POINT RID. n W &c sg H. =. ia,,es A
- s,v frame cafe 80 SSxlV iva '1i.es - -
ffne5ict estate. % Broad ST. oWnv's' 49, =
: p,r,e c5i East 18Th 81, lesSC's, tIa4
I.rSn l49th ST and 81 ave, architects; cost
SIR st :. - Il W Of Webster ave- open
All theatre. 5oxloo. FTedefiek FoS go 20 isSd
a. AZ owner. James F Driscon SIs ~ e ot looa
W"' iosssc. stuart 4 Beown, jr, SlS2 wooster
ave architect; cost. s%VV ,-e,.-
~ seOT POINT RID. Il 6. 81 IL Y OF New
- ave roller coaster. 7Sx4ll; the Nauoila.
n me, 60. Clason Point. owners: can r
Sla,,eSler Wostchester ave. architect; cost, St
800 ,oz :, ., =, 17eth Ct. 8
-. ~, stores and tcnWt. 716Xl1l ll12 Lewis
81 = ~. ~" ca julius Berliner, 40 West 1@Sth ST.
I,y~.y iol5ner G Goldberg, Io4 jackson ave-
srctiteets. cost, 10000. 49,.
I'll: z1aiI stable 20x37: I Maddi. 7So East 2i1th
=. ov,rer: y Hcr,cch. 100 East lSoth 81.
architect: cost. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

Snug Hareor owner hehry Iiase'' ''''
i IPETi. ST 10 and IA. Morris Berer 81 al as'
Ernest Plath. ovnef; Charles Kahn contractor
'isisT ST. eS4 East & lie boyer ag.
Aanie Donnely owner and contractor feul0k
n Dornelly contractor; $50 6S. ,,,
,S4TII ct 295 West. same agt Jacob hnscn,
ovtner: Annie and Patrick Donnclly. contrac'o'e'
SIS o,o w.. s,r,o as. same: sol rs.
iS4TU ST pal West same agt same 81
sen ST 444 West. same agt same; ev ~. r,d
kNSTFRpAM AVE. 1343; same agt jan" -
>ronds. owner; Annie and Patrick DonneiiE' '''-
tractors: So 80. ,,.- &C, Gus
upPOADWAY 1854: & & lie BOYER az T SoS
- St,lleebaucr owner; Annie ana PauiCN NO"
,si,,- contractors; $40 %. ,,,.,,u-,nr
MAIDEN LANE. GO: Goulds Ma ma Maiden
go and William street Co. owners " !"
at-ei,,an sub-contractor. SIs5 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
e.rIsF,sp MECHANICS LIENS.

9th ST pa TO $50 West; James 90 iail.
ct Wells Fargo & co ct all April ~ ''-A'
I'll ST. cor Of Hall pi; e 81. Hnr IL IL
po-rein ast Dorahcl Realty 20 Ct ai'
1910. SQ6S 6S ,s,s, g. iooxl0c:
NORTHERN AVE, cor isi 81 ST. $, az. Apri
60 Glass Co agt Codae Realty 20 1t ~ ''f'''
J. 9TH fg 81 All West Samuel Rosen9Sers 300
,,-sIcSs,o I. Brovdensa ct al aug L. A'A'
slSt ct 2ss TO go West John II syners se ns
=, ot-LoiHs Motor car Co ct al; April 81 i'ii'
SS$S AVE. n cor lTsth st; @ BoTwilo
MOhECn'IH ,,bensten et al; April To- l"ii' Q!
bond Sltg s.soprRTy; came aet same; April To-
,o,f bv bond. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
LIS PENDENS.

ii5TH ST. 10 East; Edward Goldschnidt agt
Joseph Liebling ct al foreclosure OF mtg: at
tornev. y T Tourney.
18TH ST n s. 100 It Of 9th ave, 4oxa9 IL {;
joseph F Weber agt George VI Archer Ootice
o. attachment: attorney E Hermann
!3sTH ST. Ola West; Edward r Rush ast
Maud Rush (specifc performance: attorney. r
c Birkhahn.
IT AVE W s. lot IS. map Of olinville. The
Bronx. Brentwood ave- =. lot lpl. map OF
ON1,iue The Bronx James McDeTmott agt
Marguerite 3 Raub et al partition; attorneys.
Gillespie * O'Connor.
10.D ST n = 10 Il W OF Lexington ave. 81. SIX
Io0ll. Norplanck estate agt c & Con-
s'ruc,.on Go ct al foreclosure Of MTG: attor-
nsy, L Atterbury.
BRAuHJRsT AVE. lo2 TO 2o2, Robert Grif-
IN Co agt sun Construction Co ct al action 10
fo-eclOse mechanics lien) attorney. NJ ELL
son
AID ST, ~ East William F Marshall agt
Agnes Southern. individually and as admins
uauN Fl a. tpartiton): attorneys, Sayers, Scan
nell & savers
177rH ST, S :. . II Of Bronx Park ave.
252lo0. Isiior Marcus ct al agt City and County
'-onir1ct CO e. al foreclosure OF MTG: attor-
,es Cans
HTRINITY AVE. e92 and 99a: Jonas Well ct a.
ast Martha = Hinchman et al foreclosure OF
MS. ltctaey 7 Heller.
TERRACE VIEW AVE. n S. $50 10 ~ " q
King bridge ave. 20x70X i-reg; Mary Silsbee agt
Set11 S'sbca individually and as eXecutrix.
c'-. 90 al acton 20 set aside will. etc.: attor-
nt-s. Davis < Mayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
ALTERATIONS.
MANHATTAN.

6sD ST. West; to a sty and basement dvs
Ms 8 Parrnalee Prentice. West SD ST, own
g.. Delano & Aldrich. East seth st. architect
5000
Brand IS West i2Qth 81. owner; Bernstein
perns,e,r. "a East go st. architects; $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
THE BRONX


10th ST, s. 2S3.38 Il e OF Wills ave;
40 East l4lst ST. owner; Edward II Iabies 4oO
East 18th ST. architect cost $500.
Ct 2 sty frame stores and dwg. 2l.3%x32 . q
Louis Ssvine 1871 Longwood ave, owner; W
Del Gaudio. 4cl fremont ave. architect; cost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

MIR. II. II. kohlsaat, the editor Of the Chicago
eordHerdtd, in his testimony before the Lor-
inner Committee. said that Lorimer is a dual
character; much to be admired in his private
and family life, but in politics he represents
Lormertsm-a cohesion and cooperation of
Democrats and Republicans for spoils.
Doesn't that fall upon your ears with a sound
somewhat familiar? Like the sight of face
sometimes in crowd. 1t Immediately demands
that memory shall get into action. Where have
/ seen 1t? Who is it? So, with the testimony
of Mr.. Kohsaat, of Chicago, Mr.. Editor of vir-
ginia, get busy.
We have only spent a few hours between
trains in the great Western metropolis. 1t was
hardly probable that we had seen this face in
Chicago. It must have been nearer home We
began to ruminate.
The image that troubled me would not be
gone"
Peace OF mind and the ability to concentrate
mental activities upon pressing duties demand
that recollection run swiftly to the rescue The
best aid to memory is the association of ideas.
We began to associate Well, to make a long
story short, Chicago suggested Bath House
john" whatever his cognomen. and the idea
OF bath house awakened the image of the wide
seattle matchless majesty of the mighty deep
and this thought of much water brought us in
our wanderlngs TO Norfolk. And then the face
as 1t always eventually does, flashed from the
twilight Of nodding memory, and stood out in
bold relief before awakened recognition.
Fusionsm! There he stands, our old friend OF
many years. If you were familiar with the GO
ings and dongs of that wonderful Tidewater
section, where the jellyfsh wrap their tentacles
about the limbs of the unsuspecting and inno-
cent bather, you would recognize the portrait OF
Mr. hohlsaat as drawn exactly true to life
He is eEninently respectable and widely nfu-
entail He is interested in all public movements
and many private enterprises. He is mem.
He has beautiful home, is a devoted husband
and father; his family life is ideal. He is a
master in the intricate game of politics; the
leader of the Republican forces OF his commu-
nifty. and mighty in influence with the State
Democratic Committee. Lorimerism--a cohe-
sion and cooperation Of Democrats and Repub.
iicans for spoils. All Freckles you are caught
The Virginint gets the reward. It's Fusionism
and its home is in Norfolk county. Wonder
when Lorimer visited the Old Dominion and got
his cue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26
JOHN W. DANIEL.
his cue.

We can not resist the temptation to visit
again the tomb of John W. Daniel whose euo-
gies were pronounced ON SATURDAYS in the House
much spoken on the character and career of
Senator Daniel; the State needs no added light
TO iiumine the life of her favorite SON. Our
desire is simply to place another flower beside
the grave where sleep in peaceful silence the
mortal remains of that kingly soul.
We shall not soon his like again As SOL
der, statesman. citizen. he had long been in the
public eye, and his courage, his patriotic devo-
ton to public interests, his lofty ideals of per-
sonal honor and chivalry. had commanded the
confidence OF all citizens in his incorruptibls
character. and had won for him position
unique in political life. viz: the common con-
sent that the high office of United States senator
was his for life
Virginia. generous in her gift of great men
TO the nation, has given whose career
surpassed that of John W. Daniel in devotion
to the principles. progress and prosperity of his
State and his Southland. In war the sword OF
this valiant Virginian unsheathed in de-
Tense Of his people, and in peace the elo-
quent words of this matehess orator were ever
uttered in xheir behalf. 1t is a beautiful thing
that. after all the storms OF years gone by
whole nation. long at peace, pays it's tribute of
admiration to his memory
Like some tall elf that rears its awful form,
Swells from the rail and midway leaves the
storm;
Though round its breast the rolling clouds
are spread,
Eternal sunshine settles on its head"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26
GOOD FOR ROANOKE

Gambling hells disorderly houses and blind
tigers are all conducted In defiance OF law The
city as a rule has proceeded upon the assump~
fion that their presence with perhaps the ex.
eeption OF the tiger" Is inevitable and the best
tnat the police department do is TO keep
them within bounds segregate them, so that
their presence may not become too obnoxious,
and placate an occasional spasm of reform by
An occasional raid The existence of such places,
known to the visitors OF such resorts suspected
BY citizens and known to, under suspicion
BY. the police authorities. is tacit admission
either Of the impotence Of the authorities to en-
force the law. or the unfaithfuiness OF the au-
thorities In the enforcement OF law In either
event for the sake of the safety of the public
and the dignity OF the law, there would better
Be change OF authorities
Roanoke has proven that such places can be
mot only controlled. but abolished as public in.
etttMti0na. sequel 10 the unfortunate circum-
stances Ok recent days. under which the storm
y Pablo indignation and protest grew 30 great
70 demand relief. 10 that Roanoke has had
4 Ao0oe-c leaning.n and the chief OF police reports
~ there 10 now no public institution OF shame
S 'cwn 10 the polics in that city. Gambling
$50 disrUatable houses and Illicit liquor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26
APPLICANTS FOR ROAD WORK.

left. The new law puts them out OF business on
the last day OF June. In some places in the
State keepers of these places say they will not
keep near-beer. but something equally as good
And the roads are gaping for some of these
men right now. In Wilmington dozen or more
evidence of their intentions to sell LIQUOR
Greensboro Record.
We rise to remark that the country road or
the rock-pile is pretty good place for these
offenders; and IL hard work for a long enough
period were the invariable penalty for such Of
lenses. the offenders would rapidly decrease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-26
WAsH|NGTON|ANS
HAVE CLOSE. CALL
AUTOMOBILE CAPSIZES. ROLLS
DOWN EMBANKMENT AND
INJURIES OCCUPANTS.

WASHINGTON. d. c., June 26.--
Almost within sight OF q party in
Vice-President Shermnn's automobile,
two-passenger motor car carrying
William A. Kemper. of 131 Adams
Mill road. and Clifford RI. Brush. Of
2433 Eighteenth strcer northwest,
went over an embankment near Glen
Echo, Md. late yesterday afternoon
and turned somersauit, severely in
Juring Mr.. Hamper. Mr. Brush re-
ceived only slight injuries. The Vice
Presidents automobile, in which were
riding Mr.. Sherman's secretary, II. e.
Levendorf. and his family, carried Mr..
kemper to the Georgetown Univer-
sity hospital.
As the Vice-Presioent's machine
swung around turn IN the Conduit
road, the occupants were Mortified to
see runabout standing at the bot
tom Of steep embankment. its top
crushed down and two men struggling
to escape from the wreckage Mr.
Levendorf and the Vice. Presidents
chauffeur ran to the assistance Of the
two men and set them free.
Crowded by Announcer Car.
In an attempt to avoid another ma
chine. Mr.. Brush. VINO was driving,
had run his car too close to the edge
OF Il nigh EN- pdnKment. and the right
hand wheels of his machine had slip
ped over. The automobile had turn
ed completely over, landing on it's
wheels.
The somersault had been so quick
that neither of the two men lost their
seats, and when the automobile land
ed both were in their places, with Mr.
Brush stu grasping the steering
wheel. The top of the machine, how
ever, was crushed. as the car rolled
over and pinned the two men down
When discovered by Mr. Leven iorf
Mr.. Kemper and Mr.. Brush were
still seated in the automobile, held by
the crushed top. Mr. Kempar was
crump,ed up In his sear. Both men
were bleeding.
Kanper VIII Recover.
Realizing that Mr.. kemper was So
riously injured, Mr. Levendorf hur-
ried him into the Vice rresident's au-
tomobile, and ordered the chauffeur
to disregard the speed limit and hast
en- to the city. Before the city had
been reached Mr.. Kemper lost con-
seriousness. At Georgetown University
hospital IL was found that one rib
was broken and ne was severely tut
and bruised. He will recover.