davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Binns. Of 3014
East Marshall street. entertained the
J. Y. w. A. Of East End Baptist
church. ut thitnble party on Thurs
day evening. A needle threading for
the men. and q sewing contest for the
girls were delightful features OF the
evening. The prizes, tie box and
embroidery scissors were awarded to
Mr.. Norman Soyars and Miss Lillian
Hudson. Tiny pennants containing
the J. Y. W. A. motto. were presented
to each guest as souvenirs. Dainty
refreshments were served. The J. g.
w. A. OF East End is composed IT q
number Of active and enthusiastic
young girls Of the church. and Is doing
q fine work.
Among the guests were Rev. r. q.
Soyars. Misses Elsie Gladys. and Ma
bel Binns. Flossie Foster. Adeiine
Hazel Peay. Ruby Jenkins, Viola Mar
tin. Mabel Harmon, Lillian Hudson.
Inez Kelley and Mary olive: Aessrs.
Norman, Charles and Shields Soyars,
Eweil Huband. Ramon Binns, F. ID.
Kelley and Leroy Foster.
A very attractive party was held
in the home Of Miss Edna Taylor. $40
East Marshall street. Thursday even
Ing. Games were played and refresh
ments served. Among those present
were Misses Ruth Evans. Ella Taylor.
Edna Taylor. Kathryn Lingo, May
Lingo, Margaret Lingo, Alice Collins
Clara Collins and Messrs. Walter An
derson. Wright Watts. Herbert Taylor
johnson. O'Brien. Pernell. Goodrich,
and Whitworth.
A very charming tea under the aus
pices Of 'Tn the Service OF the King
Circle" of Kings Daughters will be
given In the home Of Mrs. E. e. Dick
inson, 2610 East Broad street, We'd
nesday afternoon. December O. from I
to 6 o'clock. All interested In the
work of the Daughters are asked to
drop In for a pleasant chat over the
tea cups Chrysanthemums will form
the decorations.
The Young Womans Missionary So
ciety, OF Union Station, Will meet at
the church Thursday evening. pecen,-
Der Z.
The Mizpah Circle held an i,npor-
tant meeting Sunday afternoon IN
the home of the president. Mrs. Ed
win Phaup. of Chimboraxo Park. when
| plans for their Christmas charity WORT
were formulated.
The Church Hill Santa Claus Club
! will hold can party in the home o,
Mr. w. NJ. Bichers. Jr.. 50a North
| Twenty-fifth street. Thursday evening
/ December Z. All contributions OF
| canned goods will be appreciated.
! The Junior lakewood Memorial As.
| sociation will hold very important
! meeting Wednesday afternoon ut 4:3t
| O'Clock, In the home OF the presi.
! dent, Mrs. G. W. Massie. 1871 Eas,
| Broad street. The final arrangement,
| for the fancy sale and tea, TO b.
| held December IL. Will be made at thS,
| meeting.
| Miss Mamie Edwards, Of AS North
| Twenty-fifth street, who has beee
! spending the past week at Bowling
| Green. has returned home.
| Miss Helen Anderson. OF Norfolk II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
JEWISH QUESTION
IS WORLD WIDE
MANHATTAN DECISION TO-DAY.
RESOLUTION OFFERED IN
coNeREss..

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Whether
further popular mass meetings IN
Manhattan should follow Wednesday
nights monster demonstration for
Russil's reorganization Of the American
passport, whether held by members OF
one religion or another. was decided
adversely today at meeting OF the
National Citizens Committee.
This committed. non partisan and
non sectarian, held TO the point that
the question was not borough one.
and not merely national. but inter-
national. 1t was decided for the pres
ent to rest in this local community,
upon Wednesday nights Carnegie Hall
meeting.
Others were authorized. within De-
cenber, In Chicago, Indianapolis, San
Francisco, Pittsburg. Washington. and
Minneapolis, in the United States, and
in London. England, and Berlin. Ger
many.
Speakers announced for Wednesday
night include Bishop Greer Senator
O'Gorman. exam bassador Andrew D.
White, Governor Woodrow Wilson. OF
New Jersey, Boise Penrose. John
Mitchell (labor leader. Vice. Presiden,
Sherman. William r Hearst. ChamI
Clark. Henry NJ. Goidfogle. and pos
sibly w. J. Bryan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
WAGE CAMPAIGN To
SAVE TREE-L|FE
STATE ENTOMOIOGIST WILL EN-.
(
FORCE Law LOOKING TO
ERADICATION OF DIS
EASES.

There IL to be an active campaign
waged on behalf OF the tree-life OF
the State.
Professor r. A. Black. State Ento-
moiogist, was q caller at the State
Capitol yesterday. spending consid-
cradle time with tho officials OF the
Department Of Agriculture.
Mr.. Back made 1t very plain that
he proposed to see that tho law re-
curing the spraying Of diseased trees
shall be enforced with a view to
graduating disease from the orchards
Of the State.
The State Entomologist. the State
Department OF Agriculture and the
Federal government will cooperate
as we'll IN the fight to halt the de-
struction Of the chestnut forests of
the State by their insect enemies.
The disease OF the chestnut tree
started some years ago In the city
parks OF Brooklyn. and has marched
steadily southwark, leaving a trail
Of dead trees in its wake. The dis
ease affects the bark Of the tree.
and destroys the life OF the tree. root
and branch:
The General Assembly will be ask
ed to make an appropriation TO aid
In the protection OF the forests of
the State from this costly invader.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

began hammering cotton options
shortly after the beginning OF trad
ing on the Cotton Exchange to-day
and aided by selling from the South
managed to depress prices from 6
to 10 pointA The low prices secured
induced short covering by ring trad
ers and rally OF from II to II points
followed. All the losses were wiped
out and replaced with net gains OF
from ? To s points The covering
movement In the afternoon was due
to better epot markets than antici-
pated earlier in the dey when des-
patches from the South reported
easier interior markets Final prices
were near the best OF session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF
HEALTH IN PRINTERS HANDS

Tho annual report Of the State
Health Commissioner DR.. Ennion q.
williams. was given to the public
printer yesterday. after having been
read by the governor.
The report indicates the rapid prog
ress made In the fight with commune
cable diseases. 1t recommends that
the affairs OF the Catawba sanatorium,
which are discussed at length, be plac-
ed IN the hands OF directorate
named by the governor rather than
remain as 1t now Is under tho con-
troll Of the State Department of
Health.
Statistics in the report show the
great advance that has been made In
the treatment Of disease and its pre-
Ivention by means Of scientific santa
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
ANNUAL MEETING WOMAN'S
HOME MISSION SOCIETY

Tho annual meeting Of the Woman's
Home Mission Society OF the Rich
mond district, Methodist Episcopal
church, South. will be held at Broad
Street Methodist church to-day.
There VIM be morning service. COM
mencinE at 10 O'Clock. an afternoon
session from to 4 o'clock. and at 8
o'clock tonight. Rev. DIR. YOUNG. the
new pastor OF Centenary Methodist
church, viii preach tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.--Wheat---No.
/ Northern Minneapolis t1.0l rs:
No. 2 red winter. SIC; No North
ern Duluth, $1.11 "a.
Corn--New No. 2. December to
March, f. o. b.. IS Lac.
C'ats--No. white. s. Lie
Rye-No. 9 to arrive c. 1. I. Buf-
falo. SIC.
EAriey-Malting s1.1s@s1.2e. c.
L T. Buffalo.
Flour-Spring patents. $5.25: win
ter stratghts. S4.s5.
Miilfeed-Western bran. $26.sS.
Pork-Mess, SIS.
Lard---MtddleA West. 1905.
Tallow-Prime city. I-2c.
Coffee--Rio No. on the spot,
~ 7-S a 15c.
eugax-GranuIated. 1S.0S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
CONTINUE RIGHT
Of WAY MATTER
HENRFCO SUPERVISORS DEFER
ACTION ON STREET RAID
WAY PETITION.

The Board of Supervisors OF Hen
rico county at a meeting held yes
terday deferred until December ::
action on the request Of tina Rich
inond and Henrico Street Railway
Company to lay Its street car track
for q distance Of half mile on tho
williamsburg road. continuing its
track from Fulton 10 the National
Cemetery. At a previous meeting
tho matter came UP and the board
directed that a contract be drawn up
and submitted The contract was not
ready. and no the board decided to
hold another meeting later on and
pass on II.
Bids were opened for the improve
ment Of one mile Of Second Street
road. formerly known a. tho Rich
mond and Hcnrico turnpike. They
were ~ high that the board decided
TO reject them all
Tho usual routine accounts Of tho
county were allowed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
CHURCH HILL NEWS
NsOs items n,sndsd for MS COLUMN Be M in al he Cau
Hill Bamk or ,pAened 70 Aodiso~ 1855

tho guest Of Mrs. Ramon D. Garcin.
Of East Broad street.
Miss Nellie Phaup. who spent the
holidays In Charlottesville. as the
guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Frank Rob-
ertson. has returned to her homo on
Chimb orazo Park.
Mrs Mollie Folkes Caldwell. has
been spending several days on the hill.
en- route from the Teachers Conven-
tion at Norfolk to her homo at Fish,
ervillo, Va.
Malcolm. Of East Marshall, were the
week lend guests of the formers sis
ter. Mrs. George Ffrncia Harry. Of
Norfolk
bliss Virginia Carver. who spent the
holidays with friends and relatives In
the city. has returned to her home IN
Charlottesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. Money on
call opened at 4 la per cent; high
est. s Ia; lowest, Id: closing. la
per cent. Most OF the days loans
were made at 41-3 per cent.
A better supply OF money has come
into the market at 4 per cent. but
tho demand Is still good and the
market 10 active. Rates for all ma
TURTLES from sixty days to SIX months
are per cant. bid and asked.
The commercial paper market ap-
pears to be waiting on the call money
market. The supply OF paper !. not
large, but there il very little inquiry
from local -hAnkx-rh market Is
quoted at 41-40< la per cent. for
the bert names.
London discounts, 3 lille per cent, !.
Paris discounts. Is per cent: Ber-
lin discounts. 4 "a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Cotton
market closing; January, 9.01 goa;
February. s,04 q 06; March, 9.07;
April, 9.lQHI2: May. s.16 q 1s; June.
9.1s220: July. s.27: August 9.20q
2a: September. s.24926. October,
9.1SW30; December. 9.66 407.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06

holders In Standard Oh will do well to
beware of the market for the subsi-
diaries for q year or two or at least
until there il some basis for knowing
tho value Of these individual stocks.
Number OF shares sold today. s1a7, =
5SS; q year GEo. 7l4.334.
Par value OF bonds sold today. $A.-
17a.oe0. a year ago. 32,21o.0o0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
Action in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec 6.-A Joint
resolution providing for tho termina-
ton Of the treaty Of 1892 between the
United States and Russia, was intro
duced in the House Monday by Repre-
sentative Sulzer, OF New York. chair
man of the House Cornmittee on Far
eign Affairs. 1t Is charged In the
resolution that Russia persistently
violates the treaty by refusing To
recognize passports ~issued to Ameri-
can Jews.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06

iJNC SttRk.
UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. Dec.
5.-Hogs--Receipts. $4,000, market,
10 cents lower: mixed and butchers
$500 Gao; good, heavy. 6.1546.40:
rough. heavy. 5.s5@6.10; light. $50
U6.20; pigs. 3.6b q sis; bulk. go
6.25.
Cattle--Reeeipts. $500; market
steady to shade lower; beeves AIS
$50 cows and heifers. 3@6.40:
stockers and feeders. 3,25 @6.76:
Texans. AIS @ $50. calves. 6.25 ~ 500.
Sheep--Receipts, 5000: market,
steady native and Western, 2I3.70:
lambs. $50 Q5.S5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.--Wheat was
i-sWli-2 lower on heavy selling by
big holder. Corn. ! q Lac. down
on large sales. Oats were weak at a
loss of 3-s q IL. and provisions were
weak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06

Wheat-lQui~t. sCorn4--ir good .de-
msnd Old corn will bring ST. to sc
per hushel over quotations Tor new.
Oats--Jn fair demand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET
LIVE POULTRY.

LIVE POULTRY.
Richmond, Va. Dec. 5. tai.
Chickens large, per Id. 40 a IL
Chiekena. email. per lb.. II & ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, Dec. s, 1911.
Following are the quotations on the
Richmond Tobacco Exchange:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-03
LAURIER OPENS FIGHT AUG. Is,
Premier Laurler Will start Platform
Campaign for Reciprocity
In Canada.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. Sir Will
frid Laurier will open his platform
campaign Aug. Is In the province OF
Ontario. The place for the opening
rally has not been finally fixed, but IT
will be at strategic points where 1t is
thought the reciprocity issue gives the
Liberals good hope of capturing say
eIal Conservative seats.
Sir Wilfrid will enter upon the cam
paign with absolute confidence that
the result will be favorable to the
cause for which Liberalism stands In
the present contest.
Aug. IL the premier will speak at
Three Rivers and the following day
viii, speak In the city OF Quebec. The
following week the premier viii de-
vote TO meetings In the Montreal dis
trict, comprising some 40 constituent
cies. From Aug. 2S to Sept. 1 he Will
be In the maritime provinces, speak
ing in Halifax, where strong effort
will be made 10 defeat Mr.. Borden,
tho Conservative leader, and his run
ming mate, Mr.. Crosby.
Sir Wilfrid will return to Toronto
on Sept. for q series OF addresses,
anc the following week he Will devote
u the Quebec districts, closing the
Ave weeks campaign with rallies on
Sept. l6, 10 and 20 at important places.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-03

advise me to marry or not ?-Pearl.
A: Yours Is a sad story, and I
wish. ! could settle your troubles for
you. cannot advise you to marry
when you do not care for the man,
and when your heart belongs to an
other II would not be fair to the Sec
ond man, unless you tell him about
1t, and let him decide.
Just put this question to yourself:
do l want nan who does not care
for me-who shows me so little con-
sideration? Could be happy with
him, knowing he does not love me?"
I'm sure your answer would be mo"
II you We're TO marry him by some
freak OF fate some day, you never
would be comfortable a moment Of
your life, for he had so little regard
foi you In the EAST that he left you,
and he'd do II again, you may be sure.
Before you decide to dechne the
second mans proposal, be sure you do
not love him. II you respect him and
he Is worthy an honest girls love
(which the other man Is mott perhaps
you can learn TO love him IN time. You
are still so young that I prophesy
you'll forget you ever cared for the
first man. or else, II you do remem-
ber you'll be surprised that you ever
could have loved him when you are
thinking II over some day In the f,i-
ture.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-03
WOMAN TREES A BIG BEAR,
THEN SHOOTS HIN DEAD
BruIn Invades a Hunting Camp and
Enters Mrs. Cables cookhouse---
She Defends Her Food With Rife.

WINDSOR. Cal, Aug. 3.--The
mighty Teddy could not have given a
bear hotter time than did Mrs. John
Cable OF Windsor today. He invad-
Ing the cookhouse OF the camp. where
she and her husband, brother, and
Miss X. Snyder. friend, are staying.
she fearlessly chased the bear up a
tree.
Having freed him. she retraced her
steps and got her husbands gun and
with a single, well-directed shot,
brought the big fellow crashing out
OF the tree top. so that when her hus-
band and brother returned at night
fall from fishing trip they were
amazed TO find the huge carcass OF
the bear stretched out not more than a
hundred feet away from the camp.
Mrs. Cable and Miss Snyder were
reading when Miss Snyder screamed.
Mrs. Cable looked up and saw the
bear. He had boldly prowled out OF
the woods into the clearing and then
up to the cookhouss. He was hungry.
He swept the butter pail clean OF II
contents with big paw and licked
the butter on In the greatest satisfac-
ton. He broke open cracker boxes
and was feasting finely when Mrs.
Cable Indignantly ran over, shook her
skirts at him, and said 'Shoo!" He
did.
Then she freed and shot him.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-03
In SOCIETY

The ARRANGEMENTS for the moon.
light 20 be given, next Tuesday even
Ing, under the auspices OF the League
OF Equal Suffrage societies, namely,
the Detroit Equal Suffrage club, the
College Equal Suffrage league, the
Mems League for Woman Suffrage
and the Women's independent Voters
association are practically completed.
II the success of the affair Ii gagged
by the enthusiasm OF the acting pres
ident, Mrs. II. II. Zahn, and the yari-
Gus committees, a delightful time is
assured 10 all who attend. A short
but interesting program has been ar.
ranged, consisting OF songs and
speeches. Groups of songs Will be
sung by Miss Elizabeth Moore, and
John X. Dickinson, and they VIII
contribute a duet. They will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Clara Heeerieih.
Mrs. George Caron, president OF the
Detroit Federation OF Women's ciups'
will talk on What woman sunraks
has accomplished" and Warren ..
Blauvelt on "Wny women need the
ballot" Finzel's orchestra VIII fur-
.nish music for dancing.
Harmonic society will give moon
light excursion on the steamer Pleas
ure. Friday evening, Aug. III.
o.
The Relief association OF the Bur
rouehs Adding Machine Co., Will run
its seventh annual excursion 10 fash
moo park. Saturday, Aug 5, the boat
leaving the foot OF Griswold-st., AZ
$3.50 q. m. There will be athletic
contests at the park.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-03
Want Your Boy to Grow Up With
Strong, Clean. Straight Body7
rh. Story one Athlete Turning

RACINE WIS, Aug. s.--Captalu
William Mitchell Lewis. once a star
player on the Yale football team.
doesn't mean to let the name OF
Lewis become mere memory 70
old Eli right away, II he can help IL
He has a rising generation OF Lew
ises In training for the Yale team
right now, here In Racine. Further
more he has hired world-renown-
ed athlete to coach the young Lew
ites and put them through the stunts
that are TO land them on one or
the other OF the Yale teams when
the time comes ~
rha vnnnn 4 nxuiaaa ann Tnrro..
The Detroit times., 1911-08-03
NEGRO SONG WRITER ENDS life.
Robert Cole, Author Of THE Girl With
the Dreamy Eyes,' browns Self.

CATSKILL, N. Y, Aug. S.-Robert
Cole, the Negro song writer, author OF
The Girl with the Dreamy Eyes" and
other popular melodies, committed
suicide here yesterday afternoon.
Cole, who was member Of the the
atrical Arm Of Cole & Johnson, own
ers OF the Sambo Girls company. now
on tour, reached here Saturday night,
O nervous wreck from overwork.
Today while walking with friends
he reached Catskill creek, and remark
Ing that the water looked inviting, he
waded In fully dressed and swan for
few moments and then, without. ut
tering a word. allowed his body to
sink to the bottom and was drowned
before his friends realized II.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-03
SINCLAIR TO STRIKE BACK.
"Im Going TO Give Others Taste OF
this Sunday Law" He Says.

ARDEN, Del, Aug. alive had
enough and now l am going to give
some others a taste Of IT," declared
Upton Sinclair In his home here today.
He Is angry over his incarceration In
the Wilmington jail where violators
Of the Sunday law were given two
compulsory shower baths and CARRIED
In prison stripes.
THE first to feel the weight Of this
ridiculous law will be the distinguish
ed lawyers and JUDGES. members
of the various country clubs In the
state who play golf on Sunday" he
said. my friends and myself plan
to get the evidence and We will push
the prosecution until this law Ia re-
pealed."
The residents OF Arden will hold a
mass meeting tonight to plan the crus-
ade against the blue laws and to adopt
regulations to prevent future trouble.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-03
COURTS RULING BRINGS cAUsTIc
CRITICISM FROM ROOSEVELT
Country Won't Tolerate Decision
Declaring Workmen's compensa-
tlon Illegal" He Says.

LYONS, N. " Aug. SIT Is sim.
ply nonsense to suppose that this
country will tolerate permanently q
line OF action such as the court OF
appeals followed In declaring uncon-
stitutional the workmen's ccmpensa-
ton a0t," is the statement Ct Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, made public here
today. Other quotations follow:
-Four federal judges have written
that they agreed with me that the
action Of the New York court OF APP
peals Is so utterly reactionary as TO
be an invitation 10 revolution.
my plea Is that the court act with
ordinary statesmanship; with ordinary
regard for the laws. ordinary regard
for the constitution as a living aid to
growth, not as u straight jacket.
mo man VINO takes the opposite
ground TO that which have taken Ia
the article In question has Gny right
on the bench and II Is q misfortune
10 have him there.
Interpretation OF the law must be
made from day to day and the inter.
probation of 100 years ago mus. not
be held immutable.
The Republican party was formed
to protest against the very view OF the
courts, which reactionaries now insist
We should hold
These are extracts from correspond
ence between Col. Roosevelt and Edi-
tor Charles III. Belts regarding the
cclonel's criticism of the action Of the
New York state court of appeals In
declaring unconstitutional the work
mems compensation act. Belts. who Is
the editor Of the Lyons Republican
and a member Of the state committee
took the colonel to task for the temer.
ity to criticise the courts and received
the above In reply.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-03

Dear Miss Grey: Please advise me
In my love affairs, as have no one
to whom | can go. From the time
was 16 went with young man I
loved very dearly. He came to see
me for two years and then began to
go with others and finally told me he
was not coming to see me any more.
II nearly broke my heart, but have
been going with another young man
whom my grandparents advise me TO
marry. Try as | may, cannot put
the other man out of my mind and l
cannot care as much for this one as
do for the other. I have nc parents
and no home of my own. Would you
The Detroit times., 1911-08-03
Eore.tera Roost Rates.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug 3.-After a
long and stubborn fight the Catholic
Order OF Foresters In their biennial
convention here yesterday dec ided to
raise the orders insurance rates so
as to equal the rates adopted by the
national fraternal congress. The new
rates will go into effect or Jan. 1.
1912. The decision to increase the
rates was carried by only nine votcs.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-03

Los ANGELES, CaIs Aus. --A4j.
w A. Philippe. the eccentric multImiI
lionaire. who had not LETT his rooms
at the Hotel Van Nuiss for eight year.
and had kept his young wife pracflI
ally prisoner IN the hotel during fhI
time, died suddenly yesterday. hts
death following closely the death Of
his pet dog. TO which he was greatly
attached
He was one Of the frst partners OF
Andrew Carnegie In the steel bnsI-
ness. In which he made bis fortune.
After buying big ranch here ten
years ago. he hid In the hotel and his
meals were sent TO his rooms.
One Of his eccentricities was the
belief that the Black Hand was after
him. Recently he was frightened into
illness by the sudden appearance Of
Japanese window cleaner outside his
window.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-03
Pastsur Expert tiurt 10 Auto.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. ". Aug. a.
DIR. George Rambeaud. the director OF
the Pasteur institute In New York. Is
lying at the point of death in the Vas
sar hospital here as the result of an
automobile accident early yesterday.
His wife, Nine. Geryille- Reache. who
was prima donna OF the Manhattan
Opera company. is badly injured. Five
other members of the automobile par
ty. all relatives OF DIR. Rambeaud or
his wife. were injured. some OF them
seriously.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-03

cleaning up their legislative business
so that II President Taft vetoes the
wool and farmers free list bills--
which 10 expected. they VIII be ready
TO adjourn before Aug. 10.
The last vote under the agreement
In the senate n 10 be taken next Mon
day on the resolution for admission or
Arizona and New Mexico.