davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-10
Sweet Peas.

Sweet peas do best when sown very
early. 1t is best to plant thickly and
thin out the seedlings. The soil you
have Is good enough as a basis. En-
rich 1t and 1t will do better.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-10
Aged Woman to Enter University

Madison. Wis.-Eghty years of age
and still enjoying college life. Mrs.
Amy D. Winship of Racine will enter
the university next fall as the only &C
togenarian coed in the United States
and probably in the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
MAKES NO DENIAL
Of SHOOTING Wife

New York. December 26.-"I have
no denial to make" said Andrew Mo-
Cornell. The former magazine editor,
when arraigned to-day as a. fugitive
1Tom New Jersey. whero he Is charged
with having shot his wife:
or course I shot my wife. and I
only came Oh to get advice and try to
decide what l should do
Mcconnell wept and laughed alter
nately while in court. and before the
nearing was over began a speech SO
iucoherent that Magistrate Kernochan,
despite the presence of an officer from
ocean Grove. n. j., where the shoot
Ing took place ready TO take him
back to New Jersey. decided to hold
McConneli until formal papers arrive.
mrs AlcConnell is recovering from
her wound ct her mothers home in
Ocean Grove. where she has lived for
some time"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
MARINE WORKERS. UNION
ON NATION WIDE LINES

New York. December 26.-Omcsrs
OF the Water Front Federation, which
includes coastwise seamen and other
marine workers in this city and vicin-
ity, are planning to organize the work
ers In other cities, with the object OF
forming national organization on
the same lines as the Transport
Workers Union of Great Britain
Henry =. Griffin. president of the
federation, will start soon to confer
with local unions of marine workers
in Philadelphia. Mobile, Baltimore,
Norfolk and other ports. extending his
trip to New Orleans. He expects TO
return to New York about January Ii.
and announced to-day that he will
then meet either Ben Tillman or Tom
Mann. the English national labor or
ganizers, to confer in regard to CO.
operation IN the plan.
They are both willing to assist In
any way possible in the formation Of
the proposed national body" said Mr..
Griffin. The Water Front Fedora
| ton was formed as Il result of the
strike of sailors, firemen. stewards
cooks and others on the vessels OF the
ccastwiSe lines some months ago
| which was followed by agreements
! with the coastwise companies We
! are now a { peace, and think this is 1,
! iavora bic time for organizing n ma
| tional union of all transport workers .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
OHIO is INVADED
Clapp Opens Progressive Campnign 4,
-.-.--.u-t. Vaft,a Own. Sfnfc. u a

Clapp Opens Progressive Campaign In
Taft's Own Stnte.
Salem, Ohio, December 2S.-Contrast-
Ing. Ohio and it's 100000 Democratic
majority In the recent election with
Wisconsin and its 100000 majority for
senator La Toilette, Senator Clapp, OF
hiinnesota, opening the Prog
Kepublican" campaign In, Ohio hero
tonight, declared La Toilette was tho
logical candidate of truc Republican,
ism for the presidency in 1oia
senator Clapp ie the first OF the La
Follotte speakers to invade Ohio in the
campaign opposing the, denomination of
President Taft.
Referring to the split in the Republi-
can ranks In Congress within recent
years. brought about, he said. by the
struggle between the so-called Rene
t tnn, and Insurgents, Senator Clapp
, LOOK occasion to assaIl the so-cnlled
Reuctionaries, headed by Aldrich and
cannon" whose policy he stated has
oeen TO reverse the policy of the pre-
Seding eight years. which formed ''the
Gnrtghtest chapter in the history of the
Republican party" Democratic yicto-
ries In such States as Maine, New York.
New Jersey. West Virginia and Ohio.
which followed closely the "domineer.
ing OF Congress- by the Reactlonaries.
senator Clapp declared. was merely the
protest of the rank and file OF the
ieepupHcan party against the new
leadership of the Reactionaries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
FRIEND OF BRYAN
IS FOUND DEAD

'Pladnfield, N. j.. December -2s.-W1i-
liam Patterson. OF Lincoln, Mob, a
friend of William jennings, Bryan. who
disappeared from his daughters homo
here Sunday morning. was found dead
To-day With his throat, cut, near a
quarry In North Plainfeld A bloody
razor by his eide. and the police say
that 1t is case OF suicide.
Mr.. Patterson left his wife and two
children in Lincoln several weeks ago
to spend the Christmas holidays with
Ills daughter here. Mrs. Leroy H.
Gates. He formerly owned q wholesale
hardware establishment In Lincoln.
Which was destroyed by fire some time
ago OF late he had been respondent
The police of New Jersey and New
York were searching for him when
the. body was found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
ITALY AND THE POWERS
DISCUSS WAR IN TRIPOLl
hene"nl of Triple Alliance Also Topic
of the Communications.

Rome, December 26.-An exchange of
communications between the italian
Foreign Office and the chancelleries OF
other European powers is proceeding at
the present moment with the greatest
activity. The subject OF the communi-
ca lions Is the war in Tripoli, but the
question OF the renewal OF the triple
alliance between Germany, Austria
Hungary and Italy also is being dis
Cussed.
Efforts are being made both by the
government in Constantinople and the
Italian Foreign Office to find possible
basis for the conclusion or peace be-
tween the two countries.
The negotiations regarding the tflple
alliance nre of the most important
character. as II is conceive bic that
they might even result In tho with
urawal OF Italy from the alliance and
the consequent strengthening of the
triple entente between Great Britain,
France and Russia. The italian am
hassador to Berlin is now in Rome,
where he is giving a verbal. report ia
the Foreign Minister. tho MARQUIS di
san Giuliano. as to the disposition oil
Germany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
Morris Kennedy To-Nieht.

New York. December 26.-Carl Nor
ris. the Oklahoma giant. who has been
hghting dogsedly to overcome the re-
verse he met recently and, has won
three recent fights with knockouts.
VIII meet Tom Kennedy. tho local
heavyweight here tomorrow night
with the Idea of clearing his path to
match with Jack Johnson. Morris's
manager declares he Is n great deal
more At than when he first appeared
here. and that he can beat Kennedy
II ne knows how to use his great
strength.
Another good heavyweight match is
scheduled for Thursday night between
y. Palzer and Al Kaufman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27

Asbury Park, M j.. December &C.
Officers went from here to Trenton
to-day to secure extradition papers
for Andrew, Mcconnell. who is under
arrest in New York on charge of
shooting bis wife at Ocean Grove. Nc
Connell viii be taken TO the county
jail at Freehold 70 await trial or
commitment. Royal Daniels. brother of
Mrs. Mcconnell, and one OF the editors
OF the Atlanta Journal. arrived here to-
dny, and after seeing his sister, con
hrmed the statement that Mcconnell
mad secured divorce from his wife.
the decree having been granted in
chicago on July IL last. he said. Mr..
Daniels declared that his sister had
been thoroughly devoted to Mcconnell.
and had gone with him wherever he
went, despite warnings she had re-
ceived as to his mental condition,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
FAMILY QUARREL
ENDS IN MURDER

Ashevilie, n. C. December 26.--A be-
lated courier from the interior of
swain county to-day brought the In
formation that George Bromide and his
son, Mann Brendle, were killed yester.
day by Jesse Lupton, the son-in-law of
the older man and wealthy farmer
OF that county. The latter made his
escape.
Tho alleged killing, 1t is said. grew
out of family feud, bad blood having.
existed between the two families for
u number OF years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
DEATHS

GILMER-Died at the residence OF her
daughter Mrs Everard B; Meade.
MARY E. GILMER widow OF John
Harmer Gtlmer. in the Ninety first
year of her age.
Funeral notice later.
sCoTT-Died. at the Memorial Hospi-
tai, Tuesday. December 90. at Gas
p NJ, EDWARD WINFREf SCOTT,
S SIysd i ay ono gssbtsr ne is
Pearce. and one son, ]. T. Scott
Funeral notice later.
HAZARD-Dled Tuesday December 90.
1911, at his residence. 3O4 West Clay
street, MIR. n. c. HAZARD. in the
cishty-third year OF age. He is sur
v,iyed by one son, G.. n. Hazard and
two grandchildren. Margaret Hazard
OF this city, and Edgar II. Hazard, Of
Lime City, Ohio.
Funeral notice later.
Washington. d. G., Monday. Dceember
20, 1911, MRS. LULA CEASE HEW-
TIT, wife Of Geo. S. Hewitt.
Funeral from the residence of her
mother SOC Lamb Avenue. Barton
Heights, "WEDNESDAY. December 81,
at p. NJ.
EASTON-Dled Tuesday morning, De-
'cember 90, 1911, at his home In CAL
weston. Tex. ALEX EASTON, for
inerly of this city.
Buried from his residence In. Gall
weston. Tex.
NDERsON-Entered into rest, Mt
o'clock p. NJ. Tuesday, December 26.
1911. MARY PEGRANI ANDERSON.
widow of General Joseph r.. Andcr-
son and daughter of General James
West PeSram and Virginia Johnson
Pegram. in the eighty-sccond year
Of her age
Funeral at atP. NJ. THURSDAY.
December 20. ut her home. go West
Franklin Street. Interment private
Baltimore Sun please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27

SENDS. Henry L cahe,i. Thomas G.
i Niilhms, II; w. Jackson. George
Bryan. John s. Harwood. R. ii. Han
WOOD. Major Jan,es D. Patton, Wynd-
nam f. Meredith, Fred w. SCOTT, b. W.
Boatwrtsht. Phi. D.: S, r Morgan. Bu.
gene {. MaHrio. ". R. Massie. Judge
X r. Prentis. George Wayne Ander.r
son, J. Allison Hodges. NJ. D.. stuart
MeSnire NJ D.. #; D. Williams, H L
:, @: 9. Valentine. James ~
Ashton stnrke, W. Brydon Tenant, II.
S Baskerville. Leigh r Page, II NJ.
Smith. Jr., Polk Miller. p. d. Hotchk,es.
r. G. Mayo. Victor Williams, A D.
williams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
Building Permitn.

Building and repair permits were is
sued yesterday us follows:
w. S. Peyton, to erect a frame tone
ment, two dwellings. on the east side
of Eighth Street. between Baker and
Preston Streets. to cost $500.
NJ. d. Vaughan, TO repair n two-story
frame dwelling. 1los Moore Street. to
cost sl25.
Park Avenue and Harrison Streets, to
repair brick church building. cutting
windows In tower. to cost 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
EMPEROR OPENS DIET
Depiores Disturbances in Chipn md
Prayb for pcare

>P@oASS ChiUQ anu
Prays for Peace.
TOXIC. December 26.-The Emperor
personally opened the Diet to-day. In
ms MS speech he deeply deplores the dis
turbances In China and prnys for a
speedy restoration of peace.
the budget for le12-lS, which was
being equivalent to about so cents In
American money: "
Reyenues-ordlnary, 5o2,555,so5 yen;
extraordinary us 7o2S6.ls1. which In
cluoes the surplus from the previous
year of 16,025.734 yen.
Appropriations-Civil list. $4,000. 900
yen; foreign. ABOLISH; home, 1929
ol6; ministry of finance, 326. 500 05
war 9S,4bo,6so; navy. o2.637,31I, lncre,
n ment no, not INCLUDED; Justice. la,l25,O67
commerce. l6.O34.s31; communications,
77,846,965. - 80
!, Tho railway account, which is in
shows a deficit of 10000, 900 yen. This
VIII be met by a loan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
FINDS IT PAYS TO SMILE

Chicnso Policeman, ReniEninE, Gets
Note From Secretary aIacVenEh.
Chicago. December 26.-William
Gibbons, Chicago's Smiling police
man." is about to quit the department
Gibbons has stood for years at he
Bush Street Bridge and boasts that
he knows every automobile owner in
Chicago.
Gibbons went to headquarters and
showed letter signed by Franklin
MacYeagh. Secretary of -k1le Treasury.
DO you see this?" said Gibbons.
1T is from the Secretary of the Treas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
will no, prcan schcme.

Columbia, s. c.. December 26.-Colo-
mel Robert NJ. Thompson, promoter Of
the plan to lend Southern cotton grow
ers S25 per balo on this years. cot
ton crop, the rest to be paid when
the farmer wishes to sell his product.
paper. says that owing to the criti-
cism of his scheme. he has decided rot
to press 1t further for the present
mers will eventually accept thu plan.
He declares that he is not q Spectator
and never Intends to be one. The plan,
Il adopted. he thinks, Will save the
Pouth sb0.000.0OO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
ARRESTS TICKLE FIANCEB.
srideSroom-Eicct Wants Troussenu and
Presents Returned,

Wiikesharre. Pc. December &C.
Charging that Miss Anna o'Sada, of
West Hazleton. had lifted him and re.
FUSED to return valuable presents. as
Well as the. wedding trousseau he pro-
rided for. .her. George Micha elwich hao
warrants Issued for tho arrest OF the
Eirl and her parents He charges them
with obtaining goods under false pre-
tenses. and Alderman Brown will give
Them hearing tomorrow
Michaelwich. declares he was TO have
neen married to the girl within few
cays,-but that last week she lifted him
and when he found she would not
change her mind, he resolved to have
Ter rrested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
WOMEN FIX WITH ATWOOD.
Aviator Takes Up Three In Exhibitio,
Flights Mt Proyideucr

Flights Mt Providence.
Providence, R l., December &C.
Harry N. Atwood. Boston aviator. en-
tertained big crowd Ct Management
s ,, Voiplaning and giving an exit
billion OF tho spiral glide Atwood
made six Nights and took up three wo-.
men and Robert j. B. Sullivan, OF this
city. and A. e. Barnett, who fell re-
ing. = .
The women who went up with At.
WOOD are Miss Myra MacEwen. OF New
York; Mrs. J. W. Craig, of Boston ana
Mrs' Herbert r. Dean, at whose home
Atwood has been a guest since comlns
Cheers and the blowing OF horns
greeted Atwoo dat each ascension. THO
carving of passengers, the FIRST time
snythins OF tho kind has been seen
here. kept the crowd in an uproar az
excitement r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
suit By their client to enJoIn- State
chemist Jones from enforcing tho

SuiI py their client to enJoin State
law. &; q y. = s
Savage claimed to be- the owner ana
sole proprietor Of q business known
aud conducted undcr the title OF In
ternattonal Stock FOOD n Company,
manufacturing in DIinneHota a prepa-
ration for cattle and ceiling II in
Indiana and other States. Tho United
States Circuit Court for Indiana de-
CT ned to eD1oin the chemist from en-
Forcing thesIaw.. and Sewage appealed
to tho Supreme Court a H.. d
One OF the points urged against thu
law was that 1T constituted a regula-
lion OF interstate commerce, already
regulated by tho Federal pure food
and drug act OF 1906. It was urged
that IL the Indiana law gas upheld
the merchant or manufacturer must
comply with two standards--that fixod
by the Federal government and that
by the State. i 4. m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
Was in Poor Health.

Lincoln, Neb.. December 26.-when
he loft Lincoln a month ago to visit
relatives at Plainncld, N. j., William
Patterson who is believed to have
committed suicide. was In poor health
and expressed tho belief that he would
not get we'll.
Mr. Patterson was prominent politi-
cally several years ago. He was
Mayor of Central City. Neb.. twenty
years ago, and IN the last two presl-
Dental campaigns of W. J. Bryan. was
active in his interest Dir. Patterson
was sixty-nve years old. His widow.
son and daughter live in Lin
coin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
RooseNcIf LIS Iu,lnrsrh.

Toledo, o.. December 26-Thc Lucas
County Progressive nepmblican
l.easuc, at meeting tonight, in
dorscd Theodore Roosevelt for Presi-
dent by almost unanimous vote. 1t
rrscindcd its action af several weeks
ago in appointing delegates T. attend
the 'ProsreSsircn conference in the
lntercats or La Toilette at Columbus.
January
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
IRISH BABIES HEAVIEST
In hoaton Their Physique Exceeds In.
fantH of Other Rnccn.

Boston. December 2s.-Irish babies
corn in Boston are found to be the
strongest physically. Their average
weight. which is Advancing. is nov.
9l-2 pounds, and is not exceeded b.;
any other baby born in this city. The
average weight of Italian babies born
here Is 8 LIZ pounds.
an some sections OF Boston the Nor
wegian baby shows much more ,iteI-
ity than does the average American
child. which Is smaller than the In
fnnts of the other races named
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
l.. Randolph Hcnebcrscr.


-, HarrisonburG. Va, December %
The body OF l.. Randoiph Jiennh.saa
twenty eight years old. who died on
FERN eIh EARN. near Ashland, arrived horr
or his relative. Judge G. G cratt"n
Suriai wai made this morning al 10 81
o'clock Mt Woodbino Cemetery. Thg
E II % were @. G. Grattan, Jr,
slater. G. l. Wilton. !. *. Fl Flet t. II.
'r1 -. {. Devier. George Z. Shue.
Mr. Heneberger, who was suffarin,,
WIN nenritis. left Harrisonburg Soy
81 weeks ago for the country home
IN hanover county. An attack Of pneu
monia day or two ago hastened the
end. He was wealthy citizen IN,
Gik ana member of the HaTr!sonbura
GUARDS. He was candidate for as,
SCISSOR and later for treasurer In re-
Gent town elections. He is survival
ny MS father. DR. I.ucicn G. Hene-
berger. OF Washington. now medIcaI
director s Of the United States Navy.
NM IN lssS surgeon on the battleshin
Meine when II was blown up in Hav-
ana harbor: He also leaves his widow.
whip was Miss Frances Gertrude Deck
,ert. and two children.
DR.. Andrew d. EstiII
Lexington, Va. December a6-Dr
Andrew. D.. Estill. aged f,ftylseven
years, died at his home in Leyjnutn,,
yesterday He had been in failimc
health for several years. Dr. Estili
wac coroner and health officer FOR
Rockbridge and health officer for Lex
ington. He formerly was a member
OF the Lexington Town Council. and
Us usTul and public spirited citi-
zen: He was educated at the Univer-
Sly OF Virginia He was born In
ih|eweli counts, Ma. his father being
pr. j. NJ. Estlli. lie is the last mem
Der OF ms IA, fath her family, His vito,
ington, survives. DIR. Estili was Il
member OF the Masonic fraternity and
a communicate OF the Presbyterian
Church: He will be buried Thurs
day.
DR.. OrvilIe l., Rogers.
Especial to The Times pispatch.1
CoVington, Va, December 26.-Dr.
orvilie L. Rogers. aged tifty-two, "a
died hero this evening. He was the
son OF the late DR.: Orvil,e T. Rogers.
who for number of years was physl-
clan for the Lowmoor Iron Company.
His wife and two sons. Hugh and
White. of Chicago. H.. survive him.
1nterment will take place here.
Eustnce VI. Jones.
Especial to Tho imes-Dispatch
Spotsylvania. Va December a6.-
Eustace VI. Jones. a Confederate vet
eran and former resident of Spotsyl-
vanta county. died in St. Louis. Mo-.
last week Oh Bright olSeaSe, aged
eighty years. Many years ago Mi
Jones went West, and during the Civil
War served as cavalryman under
General NJ B. Forrest. After the war
he returned to the West and lived in
Missouri till his death.
Joseph n. Rogers.
HarrisonburG. Va. December &C.
Joseph N. Rogers, thirty eight years
old, native Of Rockingham, is dead
In Illihois. He was brother of C.
Luther Rogers, the IIarrisonburG
horseman, and BENJAMIN Rogers. OF
Washington. ID. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
I'nAYGR-H0uK IN HIS
POCKET SAVES LIFE

/. Hastings on Hudson, n. V, December
"a prayer In his vest pocket
saved Michael Corbeil when revolver
shot was fred pointblank at him last
Night by q man he refused to admit
to the mandatory where he is 1t
watchman.
The bullet plowed through the Gu
tire thickness of,the book and stopped
just over t'orbelrs heart The watch :.
man spran3 for hiss assailant. knockpd
him scnselcss with an uppcrcut 10 the
Jaw and then delivered him 10 tho 20 !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
Boy shot From' Au,,,.,

Huntington. W. Va. December 26.-
Tho eleven-yenr-old son of WILDER
Fry, prominent resident OF Milton,
was shot and probably fatally IN
jurcd to-day from ambush, while
standing on the front porch of his
lathers' home. 1t is believed he was
shot by mistake. The authorities have
no clue to tho assailant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
Frat Men Meeting.

Charleston. S. c.. December 26.-
Delegates from chapters OF Alpha Tau
Omega Fraternity in Virginia and the
Carollnas~ arrived here tonight to take
part in the annual conclave of Prov
ince Six. comprising these three States,
which opens here tomorrow at noon.
The conclavc Will continue for two
days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
CHILD THOUGHT DEAD LIVES.
Undertaken Finds Life I'm CORPSE III
Was About to EmbuIm,

Kingston. n. Y, December 26.-An
unusual Christmas surprise gladdened
The home OF Frank Guirdano. CUR
dano's little child apparently died ana
John J. Murphy. local undertaken,
was called to arrange for the flu
neral.
Instead he played the role OF Santa
Claus. for while he was making the
preliminary arrangements for the en-
halming of the body he discovered
signs of life. The baby was hurried
70 hospital here and 1T is said that
IT may recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
CONTEST is TRANSFERRED
Supreme Court Now Wrestling with
Indiana Pure Food Law

Washington, December 26.-The spec
tacuiar contest which has been waged
oyer the constitutionulity Of the In
was transferred to Washington when
the fight was renewed In the Supreme
Court of the United States. The court
Is expected in this case to decide
ton regulating food brought into n
State from another.
attorneys for Marion w. Savage filed
with the court their reasons why tho
law should be declared unconstitutton-
al. Their brief was submitted In n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27

A symbolic planned az ono !, ~, 49,.
at
e, lot granite anchored go
by fee
ono WI. DC Illuminated The
on
slgnatnE station On
aboy aleyeI.s 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27

Berlin, December 2s.-New York and
Newport will have an opportunity next
summer or autumn OF entertaining one
OF the German imperial princes.
1t has been decided to send the EN-
perors stelwart and handsome third
son. Prince iAdalbert. to tho Western
Atlantic station OF the German fleet.
Tho station" consists of a protected
cruiser. which spends Its timc in visit
Ing various ports of North and South
America and the West Indies. United
states ports arc the cruisers favorite
ports OF CALL and Prince Adelbert is
looking forward with great interest TO
seeing something of America,
1t has boon arranged that the prince
Shall join the station with tho rank
OF heutenant-commande soon after
tho end OF tho period OF training In
strategy that he is now undergoing 1T
the Naval Academy at ISiel
Prince Adelbert. who, 1t Is probable.
VIII one day follow In the footsteps
OF nis uncle. Prince Henry of Pruasi@.
as commander In chief OF tho imperfai
Meet. is twenty.Heven years old and a
bachelor He is On accomplished ofl.
Ger aud an expert torpedo boat com.
mander 1t is expected thnt ne will
remain on the American station for NJ
least two years. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-27
Dir il. lyon 5
PERFECT
u Tooth Powder
Used BY people Of refine
ment in: every part Of the
world where the use Of the
toothbrush is known, FOR
Almost Half a Century.
where there is need for all the aero
nautical information that can be &c.

t1u uIIua1 iHtVF Hlat1Uh that can De nC-
cumulatcd
i It Is not known whether such fund
as ts contemplated Will be given In
the shape OF an individual donation or
whether. 1t will have to be raised by
popular subscription. but those inter-
ested In the work In connection with
the Association for the Advancement
Of Science have decided that they Will
start something" and get the value of
such an institution impressed on the
people Of the United States.