davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
RAISE Sc. 1T TO-DAY

Only two days, nnd $4,000 sim
TO he rnisedf Tint is the tnrIx, aud
that is the period set before Rich
mond to-day. II It were not for
courage nud character aud past
records of Richmond, under greater
aenities, those thirty thousand
doiinrs might perhaps dishenrtcn
the less hopeful menbcrs of tho
\. w. G. A. Campaign COMMITTEES.
Hut citizens of Richmond nrc not
ensiiy deferred. They have done fnr
moro dicult things thun raising
lew tens OF thousnnds of dollars,
anu because the citizens have hecn
men and women of lnrEc-hcnrted
action, the city hns the spirit tknt
makes 1t great to-day. Tint spirit
IL El><tous heritnEc: II is worth
more than money or commerce or
mere numbers. 1t In the most price,
less OF all possessions, for 1t Is tho
very life of this cityi To keep TINT
spirit, to foster end develop II, to
enlarge Its powers and strengthen
Its hold. Ii no light task, for 1t In
never cnsy TO be Ercnt! Greatness
In the faithful reward of high cf-
fort.
And to be great means to he nj
ways striving. Tint fs yvhnt so
mauy overlook. This campaign, for
example. Is not n mere grabbing of
money for worthy purpose, 1t is
mn opportunity for the citizens of
Rlchmond to ally themselves with
movement-indccd, with q life
that In greater than my Individual.
The man that helps gets power, the
mnn that refuses to make the effort
of giving loses nm opportunity TINT
is gone forever-and that loss
mems Gripping of his own per-
sonnIity.
IT is mot question now of
whether or not the young women
of this city shall have this or that
sort of n building or location; II In
n question of whether two hundred
men and women shall work for
twelve days and secure some two
thousand five hundred subscriptions,
only to fail In the end.
The spirit of Richmond is on trial,
That trial mnS be hnrd. but the
realized thought is worth the effort.
Here is how BerEsou views the ef-
feet of effort on character,
"Thfs effort In puinful; II may he
very painful; aud yet. whilst mnk-
ing II, we feel TINT 1t liz nv precious
Ms, and perhaps more precious than,
the work 1t results In; because,
thanks to It, we have drawn from
ourselvcz not only all that WINS
there, hut more than was tbcrc, we
have rnised ourselves above our
Selves
That IN the sort of progress TINT
Richmond must continue to make.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
AUDITING BOARD
TO HOLD MEETING
Committee Of Legislature Goes
Into States Finances
To-Day.
REASON GIVEN FOR PARDON
May Amend Charter Laws-In-
dians Will Soon Pay
Tribute.
REASON GIVEN FOR PARDON

Analysis will be given the States
finances by the Joint Auditing Com
mtttee Of the General Assembly, which
VIII hold it's annual session at tho
Capitol to-day. The authority for
this committee is in the Cons ututIon
itself. and 1t is composed Of members
of both branches of the Legislature.
The members are now as follows:
Senator Don p. Halsey. of Lynchburg:
Senator L. c. Folkes. of Richmond.
secretary; J. T. Deal. Of Norfolk; n.
Il. Spessard, OF Craig, secretary, and
Colonel John S. HARDWOOD, of Richmond.
The report madc one year ago by
the committee went deeply into the
financial affairs of the State, giving
to tho public facts heretofore kept
In secret. such as the borrowing or
money during the autumn OF 1910 to
pay the current expenses Of govern
ment and tho necessity Of retrench-
ment. The eNtent to which the COM
mittee's researches will go to-day is
unknown.
Last years report was made tho
basis of the campaign OF Representa-
tive Carter Glass for the United States
Senate. and he used II to attack the
administration OF Senator Swanson as
Governor.
The committee Is required to pub
lish Its findings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
MANY ARE INDICTED
Grand Jury Finds Two Sot True Bill. and
IMrntN.one Irut ISlIs.

Iiavinr ,wGn:y-,arcc indictments drawn
UP for It's consideration. tho Dece:nbcr grand
Jury yssttSday fpunf twsHly-oue true bill.
The charges ranging from murder ard al.
tempted murder 90 robbery and grand
lhFeeny The ,rae bile returned were as
Charles Bland. alias Rang Tan. xrand
larceny; lTiRrE B!ait, hpusnbroai.ing; Wln.
aitetnan Gs!n'niih)i Iamcs iuran; grand
larceny R!chhcd Eyaus grand Larceny:
John ". F!e;ehor. sTand Larceny, Henry
Finch, for the murder u l.ey.s Hunt ,yhoza
"iie was FIRST arrested aid tater acquitted
on the charge Charles i!it"Y and H. "
liIooks. houscbreaklHE Preston Harris. at
tempted lnurucr: John ,Ion"s, malicious
Souhc!nEi IDA Lynch, grand larceny; Henry
Mason. alias Chnrlrt Williams Gouschr,sk
snr twobf Albert MoisiE.c~ iualIrlnI,t
%cHndihg Andrew Peace malicious ,g.nrd-
ing; lI4ch"fd HoyHnr, n.Gllc.08. yyouVdlur.
Raymond smith ana Edwin scott bou.I
bttakinS two; Eddie Williams. Alias J:d
die Pop robOory; Joseph Walco,t. hansS-
breaking: iiasscy Young, criminal assam,
he grand jury found not a i'm. ri
ntalhst Percy carter charged With crItninai
assault, and also no: true Hill axatrst
Enwhrd smith. James stevens R.ns.y.,
jackson. James BurTri and CHARTS t',nu,
al caloFcd, Who were charged with hn,di.y
M and fobhins rincus GTaz.ck
4hf Jury consisted OF John C. l., ri.,y
ttoFemhilp, irsh :. Nnlentiu" r. H. Forgns
son, Levin Joyn"s r. e. B.amtcu Jo|'r !,
Curtis, 7. il. CARRIER H. T.. Vad"r ma =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
SALE OF CHURCH
NOT ORDERED YET
Question May Be Determined
by East Hanover Presbytery
at Meeting Tomorrow.

al the meeting OF the East Hanover
FresbEterr. held yesterday morning 10
take action on the request Of tho Grace
street Presbyterian Church 10 be per
mitted 10 sell its present building. and
site ana TO build new structure in the
Lee Monument neighborho God, II was
occlded to refer the matter to a specinl
committee. which will report 10 the
Body at meeting to be held wednes-
day morning at IL o'clock DR.. Rus
sell Cecil presided at The meeting yes
terday.
REPRESENTATIVES. OF the Church OF the
covenant and Westminster Church. who
We're present, offered objection TO the
P!an on the ground that the location
OF the new church in the West End
would be an encroachment upon the
field now well covered bv the ,wo
churches named. These are located in
The western part OF the city This
point precipitated a warm argumen,
and brought ont full discussion.
iha committee appointed TO consider
thc merits OF the controversy and re-
turn it's findings 10 the body next
Wednesday is composed of Dr. Z. T.
McFaden. Rev. ]. j. Fix, Rev. r. B.
Eggleston. l. H. Curry and E. IL Halves
In addition TO the officers OF the Grace
Street Church, there were presen. al
yesterdays meeting number OF prom
inent lay members.
Good policy. II is claimed. dictates
me movement 10 sell the present church
on Grace street and build elsewhere in
The city. II is located on the corner II
FouFih Street. In Il section OF the city
which IL dest!ned at an early date to
become part OF the business distric.
An offer OF $4,000, II IL said, has been
made 70 the church officers by a bust
ness rouse on Broad Street, Which de-
S!reS 10 build through 10 Grace. This
Is conceded to be very good p-ice
and would make possible the erection
OF much better and more modern
structure in the western part OF the
oiiy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
circuit Court Of Annto,,

The Tinted States Circuit Cour, .. ..p-
h'a % r"c"ar"nea ysat.Eda% morning q; !Q.yJ
vF!och. VIA Circuit Judge Pritcha:d and
bst-iH' Judge McDowe!! and Common in at
icHGantc
! " vincent. Of Hampton. g C.. wsg al.
A'i'a 20 practice in thH court
ne following Gaze was argued:
-" ..rsI--A. ~. !AvioH. plaintir in err
iDE' :" tarpeni"r. Daggoi & Company. de-.
i.Heant y. error: In error To the Circuit
"Hii az Grecn"!iIc, e. e. Cause argued by
J"ssph =, Mccuilcugh. o: GreenvlIle. 3. G.,
i"r the plaintiff In error. ana by Joscph q,
johnson, o: "arfn~, X. e.. and j. ~. Mn.
cent "i Hampton. S. g. 20! the d.,sudsu.
IN error. ana submitted
court then went into couferenc. uuon
,as1h h"Fet"'ore argued and remaining IN.
''"so IN call to-day: 20. lp.!-penn- amor.
i.'n rat" GlasH Company ct al, pIaiutin,
"a error Vs. mo SoeI Construction CoTnp,ny
~ nh'Huin'" defendant in error; in err1:
y, ~ Siscuii Court at Baltimore. To bf
! 'ihu"o ~ Charles T. Stein, Thomas r;
,a"y"t and !. Bernard Chancellor. o, BAIL.
J r. 'Ir we plaintiffs In error. ana by J.
lcndaHt 81 error. t''e u"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
DECREE ENTERED
In Matter Of Richlnnds Coal Company
IncI uanLr,nt

In Matter of RIchInnds Coal Company
unc.b, Bankrupt.
Judge J. c. Pritchard. In the United States
Circuit Court FOR the Western District of
virginia, sitting in Richmond for convent
pnce, yesterday entered decree in the
matter OF the Richlands Coal Company
Unc.l bankrupt, of farewell county. order
ing that the trustee. j. s. Cunningham
trustee. shall not take over the leases from
the Empire Coal and Land Corporation. as
he decided that such q step would not be
for tho interest Of the bankrupt.
The decree further ordered that lnjunc-
lions against the Empire Company, restrain
ing 1t from declaring the leases forfeited. be
dissolved. = =
The trustee was also directed TO dispose
OF the personal property OF the bankrupt as
carly az possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
NEW STAMP

Designed for Use Only Upon Registered
Mail Matter.
A new ten-cent stamp OF special design.
Intended 10 identity mall matter 10 which
II Is affixed being registered, has Just
been issued by the Post-Onice Department.
and will be placed gale in Richmond In
a short while.
The use OF ordinary postage on registered
letters and packages will stu be permitted
when the new stamps are not available,
but registered stamp cannot be used for
ordinary postage or special delivery matter
In design the new stamp is pale blue. It
shows spread-eagic perchcd upon rock
within circle set In panel OF straight,
lines. Above are the words UNITED States
Registry, while In the lower corners
are the numerals 10 and between them
the word Gents"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
Indinn., TrIbu,. DeIayed.

Because OF a storm on the day
planned for the hunt, the Pamunkcy
Indians were unable to secure the
game for the annual tribute to tho
Governor prior TO Thanksgiving. Chief
G. NJ Cook. In a letter, deplorcS this
fact but promises that the tribute will
be on hand within few days.
The Indians do not know the origin
OF this custom. since 1t dates probably
from colonial days. 1t Is presumed to
be part OF some ancient treaty. They
will rot accept thanks and refuse to
allow the game to he regarded as a
present. They are merely, they say.
paying their just dues to the White
Father.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
CRITICIZED FOR PARDON
Woman I'm bad Health Released or
REQUEST of Judge

Woman I'm bad Health Released on
Request OF Judge.
Governor Mann has boon criticized
BY Newport News paper for pardon
Ing negro woman who was serving
ninety day sentence in the City Jail
for larceny. 1t was stated by the paper
that the Governor was too free with
the pardoning power.
Looking up the records yesterday,
1t was found that the pardon was Is
sued on the recommendation of the
trial justice, because OF the illness Of
the woman, which would soon have
resulted inevitably in considerable en-
pensc and tho addition OF another life
TO the care Of the authorities. More
than half OF the term had expired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
Valentine Auction Co.

On account OF the fire at No. 6is
East Broad Street, The Valentine Auc-
ton Co. have secured temporary quar-
tiers al No. 2l2 North Eighth Street
(Murphys Hotel Annex, whore they
will have their office and headquarters.
While their regular auction sales will
be postponed for few days. they are
still in a position to attend to any
auction sales In private residences,
bankrupt stocks or merchandise sales,
as usual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
Grand Total Receipts.
Elders md Dencon..

DR.. Andrew Robertson. Charles r.
Peers and Captain L. H. Lea were
elected elders. and George A. War
then. w. r. Murphy. John w. Williams
and o. o. Mitchell were elected dea-
cons of Westminster Presbyterian
Church at meeting held Sunday.
The growth OF the church has been
marked within the past year. and
there Is every reason to believe that
a still better record will be made with
In the next twelve months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
CHANGE CHARTER LAWS
Provisions for Amendments Found to
Be Conflicting,

Provisions for Amendments Found to
BE Conflicting.
Among the laws which will possibly
be advocated In the Legislature Is one
TO unity the various statutes govern
Ing the amendments to charters. The
existing corporation law has chapters
devoted to different classes of char
ters, and each provides slightly diffcr-
ent procedure in getting amendments
This was evidently an oversight. since
there appears no reason why the meth
cd should not be the same in all In
stances
Probably a general section covering
the proposition will be presented to
the Legislature. after striking out all
the others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
About the Cnnitol.

Captain a. C. Walker. of Walkerton.
King and Queen county, who is as
successful to-day in staying birds as
he was fifty years ago In Staying
Yankees. called on the Governor yester-
day and presented him with some quail.
They were Killed while Captain Walk
er was on q visit to Powhatan county.
Deputy State Dairy and Food Com
missioner B. l.. Purcell has returned
from Cleveland. Ohio. whore he at
tended meeting of tho feed control
officials of the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
MAIL FOR SANTA CLAUS

Post-onire Will Send 1t to Charitable Insti-
tut1ons.
Postmaster Edgar Allan. Jr., yesterday
announced TINT nm order had been issued by
the Post-Ofice Department directing that
all mall consigned TO Santa Claus" be de-
llvered to some charitable institution.
makes application to have these letters sent
TO them they will be divided equally
In the past Il against the rules OF
TIC department. 70 deliver such matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
Seventeen Become citizens.

seventeen foreigners. mainly Italians. Ger
mans and Syrians. OF Richmond. yesterday
became citizens of the United States when
tney were granted full naturalization papers
IN the United States District Court for
Eastern Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
Hearing To-Day.

The condemnation proceedings of
the Interstate Railroad against the
Norfolk and Western Railway, in
which the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad sought to be made a party
defendant. will come UP again to-day
before the State Corporation Commits
sion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
JURY DIsAGREEs
Judge Crump Presldee Mt His First Jury

Judge Beverly T. Grump hold his nrst
and Equity Court yesterday. the case being
tho damage suit OF Ida q. Pride against
the Virginia Railway and Power Company,
In which damages are claimed for personal
injuries In tho sum OF $4,000. The case was
submitted to tho Jury lhsa In the afternoon,
and after being out short time tho jury
reported that II was unable to agree, and
was adjourned over to this morning at II
o'clock
Mrs Pride claimed to have been injured
when getting on a Laurel Street car on Broad
Street some months ago. There was con-
flicting evidence as to whether or not the
car was in motion. hE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
RAISE $33,336 BY
TOMORROW NIGHT
Y. w. G. A. Campaign Drawing to Close With
Only Two Days ia Which Balance Needed Can
lie Secured From Generous Public.

institution like the proposed Young
Women's Christian Association will ind
IN Richmond. drawing Illustrations
from similar work being done by the
institute on small scale. Other
speeches wore made by H. w. Wood.
chairman of the campaign executive
committee. and John Stewart Bryan.
Standing of the Committees.
Women's Committeec, Mrs. 8. Scott
Parrish, chairman,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
BERMUDA
InciuniYc Tourn.

seven days, s325o: nine days. $3.50:
twelve days, $4,000; sixteen days, $500
and upwards, according to location on
steamer. all necessary expenses In
cluded.
RICHMOND TRANSFER CO..
800 Eant Main Street, nichmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
Additional Institutes.

The series OF farmers Institutes
which was begun on August IL has
been added to by Commissioner Koin-
or by the following appointments:
Rockcastle, December II; Highland
Springs. December 12: Zintor, December
ID; Newport News, December 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
Is. ID. nnke ~ suI

n KnlIfOaN Hccidpnts Wlu hc ~ ,o,-l--
anu w D. Duke the speaker, al ~
regular monthly meeting Of the nich.
nond Railroad Club. 10 he ncjd r.;
day night In the assembly huli of Mnr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday in
the musings Court to Lemuel B. Tatum
and Laura a. Lewis; Mack b. Bass and Bes-
sic W. Davenport. and to Alexander G. Har-
WOOD. OF James City county. and GeorgIe L.
Montgomery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
MISS MARY JOHNSTON.

The noted authoress and prominent as
a leader among the Richmond suf-
fragettes. Will speak to the clerks of
j. B. Mosby & Co. to- might at o'clock
in the interest OF the suffragette move
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05

The case OF Charles Smith. colored, chars-
ed with breaking into tho homo of Thomas
Logan and stealing thercfrom a quantity OF
clothing. was continued in Police Court yes
terday morning 10 December g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
A PROCLAMATION

Believing that the coun,,gn
rnise si5O,00O for prentsr yn,
""mcn's Christian Associntion h,,iiI
ing TOT Itichmond Is hut the f,,oI.
,neht OF civic necessity, nud tI,,,
."e huccesn or such q movement Ia
LOT the enhancement of the b.,f In
'erests OF the city md for the ron
trHl good. urge upon the citizens
vi Nichtn"nd TINT they respond ,,it.
S"en generosity TO the prexrnf nm
pe"i t"r funds nv will inaure Inc
success OF this truly great un5er-
thhihE and secure 10 Richmond mn
cnnnrihS monument, mt once cred
nhoie to her philanthropy and usc-
fni to her posterIty.
'SiShed> ID. G. RICHARDSON.
Mayor of Rich mpnd.
December 4, 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
Parade Committee.

II. c. Boschen, chairman. Retail Mcr-
chants Associations; c. C. Reed, Cham
Der of Commerce; w. p. Waddey. Bust
ness Mems Club: C. Walton Saunders,
Travellers Protective Associations: NJ.
p. Florshcim. Richmond Advertisers
Club: W. r. Shepherd. United CONNER
c!al Travellers Association; A. j.
Daffron. South Richmond Business
Mems Club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05

YounB STomen's committc.
Halves, chairr,ani
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05

Citizens committee. w. s. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
Program Committee.

Horace F. Smith. chairman. Rich
inond Advertisers Club: Gordon Wal
lace. Chamber of Commerce.: Rives
Fleming. Business Mems Club: Moses
Retail Merchants Assocla-
tion; A. L. Adamson, South Richmond
Business Mems Club; George w Rog-
ers, Travellers Protective Association;
r. l. Gathright, United Commercial
Travelers' Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
l4O Killed i'm
Mexican Fight.

Tuxtla, Guserres, chiapas. Mex. oct
ll.-Fighting late Monday afternoon for
the possession of the little town of
Chiapilla, held by Ihsurrectoes whose
strength was estimated as 500 force
of volunteers numbering $780, killed 80
ebels and captured 100. eighteen of whom
We're wounded The loss to the govern
ment forces is given as less than a doz-
On killed.
Early reports We're that the state
ronrs met with little opposition, but
il is now known that. the encounter was
the fiereest since the beginning of the
Instruction. The state troops We're
commanded by Col. Manuel Paz.
General Antero Ballinas. COM
ilander of the rebels, escaped with the
majority Of mis- foroe. His second II
command, Col Marcelino Jiminez
vas killed.
The rebel force was three-fourths
rham'tla Indians. They We're armed
Principally with machetes and lances
and d few firearms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Annual Survey Presented at Wednes
days Sessions at Milwaukee.


Milwaukee, wis, oct. l1.--The an
nual survey OF the missions was pre-
sented at today's sessions OF the Amer
lean Board of Commissioners for For
aign Missions, which is holding It's
annual meeting here by Rev. James
L. Barton. D. D., of Boston. the for
eign secretary OF the board
Following the survey four mission
aries representing as many of the
boards missions. presented the chal-
lenge OF progress in India, Turkey,
Africa and China, and four others, tie
challenge Of need in these lands.
Against the stir OF new ambitions
in India, the new liberty IN Turkey,
lie development of Africa and the ma
tiyes' part therein. and the advances
in China, were set the urgent needs
of moro workers, better equipment and
more compelling power.
The forenoon session closed with an
address by DR.. Henry A. Shmson OF
New York. bearing on the annual sur
y.ev
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
CONVENTIONS.
Maine Grand Lodge, |. 0. G.
I. Meets at Calais.
CongregatlonaIlsis Condemn The
Action OF Rev. Jos. Lambert.
Pres. c. E. MiiIiksa Reads Report
Before Free Baptist Assn.

Calais, ale. Ne. oct. ll,--Resoln-
tions declaring the temperance people
OF Maine to hold the balance of power
between the two leading political par
ties and the ability to defeat either
should the parties fail to enforce the
temperance laws. were adopted at the
sd semi annual convention of the
Maine Grand Lodge, Independent Or
der OF Good Templars today The
resolutions expressed appreciation of
the work OF the churches. the temper
ance organizations and the Republican
press during the recent campaign and
declared that the Democratic party as
q whole had proven false TO its trust
in its failure to enforce the prohibitory
law.
The convention was held with St.
Croix Lodge with an attendance of 20
delegates. Grand Chief Telnplar Ed
ward II. Emery of Sanford presided
The day sessions were largely given
over to the reports OF committees and
other routine work and at the evening
session grand lodge degrees We're con-
ferred upon delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
ROCKEFELLER UP TO 1870 lbs.
Heavier Today Than at Any Other
Time in His Life.

New York, Oct. 1i.--Statements that
John d. Rockefeller's health was i'm
proved were borne out by Mr.. Rookie
Teller at Tarrytown yesterday, when
he announced that he had gained IL
pounds since June, when he left there
for Cleveland. He weighs more than
100 pounds now, and consequently is
heavier today than at any other time
in his life.
"Mr. Rockefeller is a wonderfully
active man for his age" said friend
in Tarrytown yesterday. He can out
walk the majority of young men. After
breakfast be is out around his estate
surveying or looking after new inn
proyements. About 10 o'clock he starts
playing golf, and this keeps him busy
until II or l o'clock. Then he has
luncheon. A short nap is followed by
an hours dictation with his secretary
and he is out again taking exercise. He
is a wonder. and he attributes all his
good health to outdoor exercise
Mr.. Rockefeller sent his automobile
10 New York yesterday to get Father
Lennon, and had game OF golf WITH
the priest, who used to be his daily
companion at golf before he was trans
ferred to another church