davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-17

tie vital organs, aud. Sou mead something to
rluN.ri'c. restore and correct. you' o%1unliloH
sil un,awi nt ,11'ts, n me- Con
HIIal tiurtuIe cttum,n' g.. o. mrounl e,
I, asuuonful before ~ after meal s0t one NJ hci
tnle, Ati.r a rtck gs i"a # This treatment.
tablet, after each meal. Continue taking n!
t.atm,nt Two or three moat-'. bat 60 no, ca
Ntct immediate results.
Iidle: Vow can pgN 9c,n.i fnl. fluff, hair.
brittle, by, using. a dr h'mroo composed q
w. ualLt7Hd oirs rTl : O.; 1ntiseptic
a !ablesooSgfgl. rubin into Inc hair an'
.'1lu; the following morning use a brush Ruu
agmb until all trace Of Tie roaler Is removed
4ut 50 harmful.
r. H.. Uplouhteii y7l are suffering from
fn, anlas 1,Goisg4a;a5ii4l w as4 , are c cT ,,, S. 10 mi , ,c
firm, ointment / a., ar.lla ! q, have, Your
ei,aTlst il1 .,..' re ..,ot' I"si BUY q
mn'' he mixed IN, the ointment a. follow,
ssS1iia' ' ,ld 'Si ' '2ir n tie a''i rg.s.l s ,.ai1 1''H v HiiIaa" I'll.
Is don" caItlc'sly, or the dru.sist substitutes
On , -1 1l'S p az % %H '' f,I ar ne @'I osT Cleans
aHHly the mixture twice daily. and In a few
"-s"' all traces Of your trouble should he goue.
Nir.. T, H.: The disaae from vlic, YOU are
,HirlNi is a 60 ii.G3 iHas among H1m'n. sal
j, 1ry WC"b"H'rr. r.. ,rar b. 10 NEGLECTED.
'" l!ogt h4 ahi~l1E aye ihr result 20 \ case
as ,'o.f- Pei I- .%"tu.in, sell. O.. girc lofI
local aui nvusI.u4p.7, '|f,a,r,r Ouupn aut.
septic yiilr, rnHdtr 4. Ur... .I. ha.r IL gllc I
'raanu1ufrl q tire '0e4,' q q quar-. u warm
water twice daily as % Don. hc r. iLjr. aim with
D. t'l,aEn tor Vie CON. .tE'.lld tyuImcnt have
loving uN .1.u tl,D. itiiup lrsuh.
.r g|iiuliiih . or. tiug,Ut- 'lrHUsn oom1.rrI
Ur, r1 st aNarllla rn'unOu.l u ul,. NIS
tag" one la-0Hun'Ul thrtc Times daily.
lliullI' lnr1tHf"Is tp two t~rJyHeoltul-. II van
-tl be very faithful in following out tina treat
rti, anu cutie ruuii4tIt Il viii restore Won
N Any woman suffering a. yOu are 10 hnrnial
Htalth.
Frances H.; The rea.,n that son have never
''n, ahle 10 acquire l.uuruc-, is due ~ tn,
gauol 70 absorb q sufficient am,,nt ~ NIX. p
rom the food you have tatu 10 uroprrly form
There are Two mettois ~ inrp a..u- u,is.f. aa5gi
" ~, hflo-ruelanr tablet IN a...u. .era' vHIb A.,
li .DtinuS which a'uuunaus the sr.lrl IN a.,
MItgc there II a '.uI,t." 10 NE...n.', ar h..
,.'2n ! ''c'n}aell tle ,ns iPser
compound mot ta.'amonl ! Dr.. ,onulorl e.
...e cardiul ! ol., u'. 1U2ir, ~c.-ifal r &C..
Nix. Take q ieas'oou0ui hrtIlt m,ii II nm,
a~rYtlite d, Cot F.vl. Or u'tsr Upr!. n /. AZ,
taic a dose Just, before r%g,lrin7. f'er Il 'tI,t \.
t'Htt"ens5 snalll le co.'i. from 60 to ~
H. .', tone uu, ,hc Htrtuus 7'Tf. "a. .... .nre e.,
qGaltty uf the blood hF l4rHa-iuv 'Es r.t 70
'u-gies, thus making THE c.c,rs .rs. H. w..
r,t and the general health Cyrlut. 'Flt,.r
Z ,nay he us'l' 'r bot" MAJ be ".sI in con .urc.
The evening world., 1911-04-17
WOMEN MOB
DRIVER WHOSE CAR.
KILLS LOST BABY
Reserves Rescue Man From
Infatuated Neighbors of
Child's Mother.

Louis Lipman has n fsh stand In
Delaney street. Ills wife, Barbara,
helps out the family income by running
n little grocery store on the first Moor
OF the Tenement at No. ga Madison
street. whore they live. Most Of the
time the five little Llpmans are to be
found IN the store, too.
This afternoon a customer came in
for some potatoes. Mrs. Lipman turned
the youngest Of her brood. Joseph. aged
one year md a half. over to Dora, his
%sisto.. whose age Is six. while she was
serving the patron.
Dora las had enough nursing expert
encc to know how to care for two or
three babies Mt once. but for a moment
She forgot her little brother. Instantly
he toddled out Of the tiny shop. across
tho crowded sidewalk and into the even
more crowded roadway. lie halted.
bewlliered. on the car tracks.
Charles Van wayne OF No. eco First
avenue, driver OF n Jogging morse car.
didn't soc the small runaway until his
team was almost on top Of little Jo-
seph. Van Wayne yankcd on the reins
with all his might, but one of the
horses bowled the little chap over
upon the rails and n wheel passed
across his neck and one of his arms.
The conductor. Joseph Morris. picked
UP the little victim In his arms and
ran with him to the Madison street
station. There Dr. Arluck. from Gou-
! verneur Hospital. said the baby had
been killed instantly.
Led by the frantic mother OF the
dead child. a mob of Ave hundred ex-
cited east side women surrounded the
stalled car. menacing the frightened
driver. Reserves scattered them. anu
then by direction OF Coroner Feinbury
Van Wayne was put under arrest. al
though the cooler-hcaded b~ystanders
mainly agreed that he was not in any
wise at fault for the tragedy.
The evening world., 1911-04-17
WALL STREET.

Judging from the first hour Of trad.
INK this morning. II was apparent that
the stock market had received very IT.
tie beneAt from the extended holiday.
Business was of the same indifferent
sort that has characterized recent ses-
slons. A declining tendency was mani
Tested at the opening and during tho
Nrst hour. Missouri Pacific headed the
reaction with a / point loss while other
leading issues dropped about ~ point.
Penns yivan!a was unusually weak.
The list strengthened subsequently,.
and prices came up TO about last weeks
fral ms
Announcement OF no decisions In the
Antitrust cases to-day was followed
by a slight wavering OF prices, Rather
pronounced weakness was displayed ~
q number OF specialties. Stocks like
American Cotton on and Virginia-caro-
lima Chemical yielded over 2 points.
81. Paul was the only standard Issue
TO show any degree OF firmness. Other
leaders. particularly Union Pacific and
Pennsylvania, shaded Off In sympathy
with the less active features
Final sales were about the lowest OF
ths day.
The evening world., 1911-04-17
RABBI IN BROOKLYN
ON TRIAL FOR PERJURY
Rev, Hartog Weld Accused in Con-
nection With Testimony in
Higginhoinam Case.

Rev. VI. Hartog Weld. a Brooklyn
rabbi. was put on trial In the Kings
County court before Judge Dixie this
afternoon charged with perjury. Mr..
Weld was a probation officer in the He'd
ford Avenue Police Court, Mary Hickey
charged that MAGISTRATE H~igginbothan.
who has since Dee removed. took her
into his private room In this court and
attempted familiaritles with her, liig-
ginbotham VAS placed on trial ON
charges before chief Magistrate Kemp
neg n Weld was a witness FOR ;ae
defense,
The rabbi swore that the door Of Hlg-
g.nbothAn's room was open when the
Hickey girl was In the room. The pre-
ponderance OF evidence seemed 10 be
against this and the rabbi was indicted
for perjury.
The defense will he hat the rabbi. II
mistaken, was honestly mistaken. NJ
yelng under the impression that the door
OF the Magistrates private room was
open,
The evening world., 1911-04-17

svift 4 Compsny's sales Of Fresh Beef IN
s.s York City for the week ending Saturday,
IA 10, averaged e.is cents per pound. -
The evening world., 1911-04-17
BIG CROWD SEES
FO0TPADH OLDUP
MAN WITH $4,000
Wealthy Manufacturer With
Fortune in Pocket Set Upon
at Bridge Plaza.
FIGHTS ROBBER ALONE.
None of the Hundreds Looking
on Stirs to Help-Policeman
hyrives Just in Time.
FIGHTS ROBBER ALONE.


Hnndreds or persons wattine on the
Williamsburg rid plaza FOR Manhat-
tan-bound cars saw Graham Murtha OF
the Murtha n Schmohi Company, deal.
ers In masons' building materials. held
up this morning nv . -oush -,ook,nr
man vho NJ M,r,h. h.,,.y.. !. ,ha
.,r. ,,d,,,a,., .,s. an. g. 80
-"-" y" u"" ""e's"e "Au
zen mssink eoneet'ohs' 10 MS ZONE ~
-. '1'n ''"'" See" ""'"
a." !" IN ns posse.s'on -
-. ." "o'o"p ','"V -
49,, s,..-''o
,,., % .n" s..ns .,N ~.
,.,,.h,.. ~.r. 49,.
A. N,r.s. 10. ~. ..s,,
D., On a hu,,r... WIZ, \. ,...,u, AZ.
had of .he hr,a~. Ma. 40 sou,h tr,,,h
ana uav.m.v.r .,r..,, On. h,y,v.y.
man stepped OH, OF a doorway ana de.
r,pae : op.r,.r NJ Mur,ha ord.r.d
tho fellow 10 .tcp aside. whereupon IN.
The evening world., 1911-04-17
NO FUSS FOR HARRISON.
Chicago Ma q VIII Assume office
without Ceremony.

CHICAGO. April I7.-Csrter II. Har-
rison this evening win be inaugurated
Mayor for the hfth time. without GER
emory or speeches. Mayor +. A. Busse,
the outgoing Republican executive. Will
turn over his chair and gavel to his
Democratic successor and the meeting
Of the City Council will proceed.
81 never could see the necessity for
formal ceremonies on an occasion likC
this said the Mayor-clect last night
II will have no counsel message. and
will deliver no address. We will gel
down to business at once, and my frs
oficiai act will be to name some OF tn,
men who are to All my cabinet places
The evening world., 1911-04-17
$4,000 IN CANCELLED
TRANSFER STAMPS STOLEN
Office of Herrick, Berg and Com,
pany in Broadway
Robbed.

When employees OF the stoe, .%roSer-
age firm OF Herrick, Berg X co.. In tho
Manhattan Life Insurance building. No,
OS Broadway, opened the Office to-day
they found the chest IA which can-
cclled stock transfor stamps We're kept
had been opened and robbed OF about
$1,000 worth OF cancelled stamps,
The burglars apparently used a sNele-
ton s5y "i;a, which u,-s upruci tle
doors Of the office some time during
Friday or Saturday, as the office had
been closed since Thursday.
Several years ago the state was
robbed Of hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars IN stock transfer taxes Through
cancelled stamps which had been
washed and disposed OF by mldd!emcr
10 brokers at greatly reduced prices
The stamps taken from Herrick, Beers
4 Co. are OF the y denomination.
The evening world., 1911-04-17
"El Jagar," Rejected Suitor,
Killed Rival as He Led
Bride to Altar.
HUNTED THREE YEARS.
Recognized Here by Country
man, Brother of Victim Comes
From Mexico to Identify Him.


a wedding procession came out of the
residence OF the Alcnlde Of Guadalajara.
Province Of JaIisco. Mexico. and proceed
ei slowly along the narrow street. with
It's white washed doh. house. shining I'm
tho moo,ilvh, =, On. u,,,o o,,-cn n
.bor, distance .roy rho ton nar.mo,y
I'm, he, ,,,t.b., a.. -, So. ,,.,,
,ny a.. 40, 80. Noa,.a ,,rn,a,
IN. o,en a.. vii, ch,,n.d
A.. ~. n,a,...,a, ..n.o..h.. ~.
.,,,r,, A., 49,. 80, -, 90
80, - -. -" ~. .,s.r
l..na, o. IN. .rnrn, .n, ,s.,, aas.
- - a.. -. ,.,
Th., .,,. - 81. ~, w.,
80 "' -
49,. ~
~ s'u, a"' "e -"
:. u''" "''e "i'e' "'"'
WIDOW ruined Murderer.
This happened on the evening OF Nov.
ID. 1908. To-day the story OF the re-
vengeful murder was told before United
States Commissioner Shields by the
brother OF the man who was Killed, and
who pointed TO Roberto Urxua, a pr,s-
oner before the Commissioner, as the
murderer. A search OF nearly three
years. that had covered over 1000 miles
and was directed by the widowed bride.
mus came 10 an end.
Fafael Reussa. who holds an ofhc.al
position with the Mexican Government.
was the man who identified Roberto
Urxua. known In Central Mexico as ..E,
Jsgar'' tho Jaxiar). a. the man who
killed Jose Ruc~va. md Rafeal cam,
ali IN. ,,oy ,rom w.v,co d. AZ =, In
-, - ....
-" 80 1850 800" 'u"~"' ~
wv YVES VI INC pr'so"'! oeio'o mn"
ftuesga toid the story OF love- jealousy
and revenge.
Jose, he said, loved a young woman O.
Guadslajsra who had been courted In
vain hv 'EI .Jas.r.. che consented N he
com. n.u.,.,. nr,,. I,,,,. swor. "a =.
s".- s.
te'e"seu anu "ppes several weoH'
beiore the date set Tor the wedoins
Every one thought he was on one OF hi
expeditions into the mountains and Jos
md his aflanced believed hey were ri
The evening world., 1911-04-17
The Closing Prices.

Tohsy's, highest. lowest, and last p-,c~ q
stocks and ~ net changes rs compared WITH
Thursday's final figures aIo a. follows; Ntt
The evening world., 1911-04-17

school Girl; 4 very
su,rrinr home madS
tn,ih powder ma bee
-,eonmmaud1d 10y me
hcsnrc IN these cp
umns. aud II you want
Niiiiii ..l very
The evening world., 1911-04-17

&c. due n deficiency In the BLOOD supply.
''li,W same Treatment as given e. ". N. Also
~ iaLlrl. L-LL-..lne ~ M rove l-g0lLon.
The evening world., 1911-04-17
TWENTY-0NE LIVES LOST
WHEN STEAMER SUNK,

OPORTO. Portugal. April 1.-THE
Spanish steamer San Fernando. hound
from Huelva for Liverpool. sunk off
F%inistorre, the westernmost headland OF
Spain, to-day.
Twenty-one persons were drowned.
Four survivors were landed here by the
steamer Portimac.
The evening world., 1911-04-17
THE END OF THE CAMPAIGN.

tFrum the Cleveland Plain ncaltrl
They We're summing up for the sea-
son.
Jane McKlllop reported GU killed.
Willie's total was 40.
Myrtle claimed so.
Then little Mercy McKillop. AGED four.
ioddled mp and proved by the bodies OF
the slain. carefully preserved In a tin
cup, that she had sis uaht.red 1871.
This entitled the kGAo~ ed cherub
to the home circle OWE offered by tho
Society for the ENCOURAGEMENT OF the
Destruction OF House Flies Among the
Young.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
BLUES" WILL TRY
TO RETAKE BOSTON
Military Practice Campaign in
Massachusetts, Planned on
Big Scale.

Washington. D. c., July 20.-WIth
the country theoretically at war, the
Massachusetts militia Differed by the
officers of the regular army. will con-
duct military practice campaign
from July 90 to so on a more extern
sive scale than ever before attempted
by the national guard troops of the
United States. The theatre of opera
tons will extend over practically all
of the northeastern part of the State
from Boston to the Merrimac River.
The State forces will be divided into
two camps blue" and red" corr
manded by Brigadier- Generals Clark
and Pew, of the militia
The United States Is supposed to be
In the grip of a foreign foe. Boston.
in theory was captured in May. but
the bulk of the enemy had been trans
ferred to New York City to engage
the main American forces General
Pew's troops will represent the rem
nant of the hostile army left at Ros
ton. IT will be the task of General
Clark's soldiers. along the Merrimac
to annihilate the enemy and retake
Boston. The blues" will concentrate
near Lowell. while the headquarters
of the "reds' will be Salem.
Governor 'Foss, of Massa cnusetts.
will be chief umpire, and Captain Ma
thew e. Hanna, of the general staff
of the army will be his principal as
sistant. In addition number OF 9TH
Ser regular army officers. as umpires,
Will be with the opposing brigades,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
GARY PROPOSITION
IS SOCIAL S TIC
Parsons Declares Congress S
Should Place No Restric-
tons on Trade

New York, July 2o-In an academic
discussion of governmental relations
TO corporations this afternoon John
T.. Parsons. former president OF the
American Bar Association, and former
counsel for the American Sugar Re-
inning Company. declared to the CON
gressional committee investigating the
sugar trust that the proposition OF
F.. H. Gary. chairman of the United
States Steel Corporation, for govern
ment control of business combinations.
was socialistic. He added the. ir his
opinion Congress should place no re.
striction Whatever on trade
Government should permit COM
merce to take its course" he said
"a great corporation cannot be organ
lied merely on the valuation in dollars
and cents of It's physical properties
the men behind 1t must be capitalized.
They are worth something to the In
vestor The capitalization must be on
the physical properties. the prospects
of the business, and the men who are
to manage 1t.
III Congress should pass law con-
forming to Justice Harlan's dissent
Ing opinion In the Standard OIL aud
tobacco trust cases II would cause
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
Van Camps Milk
Evaporated-Sterilized -Unsweetened

Margaret Ketchum, OF Washington, are
guests OF Mrs. James Harris.
Miss Emma Lee Priddy. who was
the guest of Miss To-day, OF Peters
burg. will go to Suffolk to visit Miss
Katherine Primer before her return
homo
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Cottrell. of
Richmond, were recent guests OF Mrs
S. c. Weisiger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seaton and chill
dren are spending some time with Mrs.
D. r. Midyette.
Mrs. David Watts. OF Portsmouth. is
the guest of her mother. Mrs. f. G.
Ford.
Howard Harlan. OF Jacksonville.
Fla. was here this week visiting
friends
Miss Elizabeth Trevilian has return
ed from visit to .wrightsville Beach,
N. c.
Mrs. Josiah Leake, OF Drivers, Va,
is the guest of her father, William
Haw.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Sutton. of Rich
mond are spending some time with
Mrs. James Harris on College Avenue
DR.. Amber has returned to the
Henry Clay Inn from a Northern trip.
Professor and Mrs. r. r. Smithey,
who have been guests of relatives in
Amelia county, have returned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
MARS MAY NOT FLY AGAIN
Out of the Hospital, Aviator Wonders
How lie EacRned Death.

Erie, Pa. July 2O.-Sore in body and
limping percept!bly. ]. c. (Bud) Mars.
one time daring aviator, left the hos
pital yesterday. where he has been re-
covering from injuries due to a fall
with his biplane last Friday. Mars
went to local hotel, where he Will be
confined to his room for several days
yet. Mars said that lie will not at
tempt another flight for at least six
months, and may abandon aviation.
lie is contemplating taking another
trip around the world. and says that
1t may be years before he will be seen
in another aeroplane flight.
Speaking OF his accident, Mars said
he knew there were several things
wrong with his machine on the day he
fell. but they were of minor charac-
ter. and could not have been explained
satisfactorily to the crowd awaiting his
flight. The only thing he cannot un-
derstand about the accident is how he
escaped with his life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
GIRL OF NINE SWIMS
ACROSS HUDSON RIVER
Covers Mile and Three-Quurtcrs
With Father Following in
n ROwbonf.

New York. July l9.-Being an edl-
tors daughter. Miss Mary Miller, of
No. 500 West 1920 Street. reads the
papers critically. even though she
hasn't much more than passed her
ninth birthday. and so Wednesday she
said TO her father. John r. Miller. of
the Associated Press: Papa, / don't
think much Of these stories about
young ladies in Newport swimming
mile or SO getting prominent places
on front pages. Swimming's too easy.
Why. can do better than that myself"
Little Miss Miller. a slim youngster.
has been kicking around in deep ia
thoms for couple of summers. She
and her dad hwam every afternoon in
the Hudson. "Ali right. then" said Mr..
Miller lets see what we can do"
They dived from float at l55th
Street and easily padded UP to 1Slst
Street where the Hudson is about
mile and a quarter wide, and has a
current that shippers OF the highest
Here" said Miss Mary. I'm going
across"
Mr.. Miller got a rowboat and a com
panion. and his eighty pound daush-
ter started briskly toward Jersey with
pretty double overland stroke.
Without single stop to tread water
or float. little Miss Mary trudgeoned
her way across the river until she
placed a brown hand on a Jersey rock
scrambled ashore, slapped herself on
her little boys swimming suit and said.
1T was easy"
Altogether. with her struggles against
the tide she covered about Il mile and
three quarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21

servation car which was the rear car
of the train. the sleeper next to it, a
part from the sleeping car ahead OF
this ore. While the robbers We're at
work In the second sleeper, Conduct or
Belgard fired from the first sleeper
at one of the desperadoes. who was
standing guard at the door, and II is
believed hit him in the shoulder, as he
was seen to vince. and the bullet hole
shown in the glass door was about
shoulder high. The robbers then i'm
medtately abandoned their work and
made for the head OF the train
DR.. j. w. Guest. of Louisville, Ky,
occupied berth in the first sleeper
robbed, and was relieved of 500 in
bank checks. DIR. Guest attended the
wounded engineer. and says his wound
is not serious. being hardly more than
a flesh wound in the lower left breast
n. V. Mcmillan, also of Louisville. KY.
occupied berth next to DR.. Guest, and
was relieved of 500 in bank checks.
and IS ip cash y man named Stark. of
Cincinnati, representative of a harves-
ter company, was robbed OF $3.50 in
checks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21

was ladies day" There were lunch
con and water sports in the afternoon
and a ball at night.
I'VE have very strict rule concern
ing visitors. and no one without a tick
ct is permitted 10 remain" said the SUI
perincndent Possibly several persons
wero sent away. but there is no
truth in the story that Mr.. Herzig was
elected because OF the fact that he is
lew"
Boucher admitted that Herzig had
come 10 him Friday night. withdrawn
the Gardenia's entry, and explained
why he was taking that step.
Il do not consider the withdrawal
formal" added Boucher. Entries
must be submitted in writing, and so
must be Withdrawals. Until 1 am noti-
fed in writing 1 shall take no official
action"
Yesterday Herzig took out his sloop
bat refused to cross the line when the
gun was fred for the starting OF Glass
n. Last year. under the plotting Of her
owner. the Gardenia won the ocean
race to Fire Island Cape May and re-
turn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
GLOVER FIGHTING
FOR EDDY ESTATE
Declares Mothers Request Pro-
cured by Undue Influence
Over Feeble Woman.

Concord. N. H.. July 20.-"Perni-
cious.' hostile to organized society"
ana forbidden and made void by pub
lie policy and the laws of the land"
are some of the terms applied to the
practices OF the leaders OF the Chris
tion Science Church. in a lengthy set
of amendments filed with the clerk of
the Merrimack County Superior Court
to-day by counsel for George w.
Glover. of Lead. S. D., to Glover's bill
seeking to have the residuary clause
of the Will OF his mother, Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy. declared void
This residuary clause bequeaths the
residue Of the estate. estimated at
about s2.ooo.ooo. to the First Church
OF Christ. Scientist, of Boston. and
Glover seeks 10 obtain this residue for
himself and DR.. L. ]. Foster Eddy, OF
Waterbury. Va. Mrs. Eddys adopted
son.
The bill is directed against Henry
NJ. Baker. executor of the EDDY estate
and officers of the Christian Science
Church.
The Christian Science religion and
its practice and the administration OF
It's church affairs are discussed at
length in the amendments. which con-
clude:
The plaintiff now. therefore. AYERS
that the residuary beQuest OF sub
stant'ally all Mrs. Eddy's property
TO the First Church OF Christ. Scientist.
Boston. Mass. was procured by the
five directors OF said church by con-
cealment from her of the unlawfulnegs
of the bequest, and by undue influence
over feeble and deluded testatrix
and that said hequest is void
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
FIRST Gun BY MILL OWNERS.
Make Determined Effort to Break In
DrotherhOod of Timber Norkers

New Orleans. La. July 2o.--A deter
mined effort to break up the recently
organized National Brotherhood Of
Timber Workers was decided upon
here yesterday at a meeting OF lumber
operators from East Texas. Louisiana
OF the mill owners will be fired Nom
dav of next week. when ten large mills
In Calcasiu and Vernon parishes. re-
porting daily output of 100000 feet
OF lumber. will be closed for an In
definite period. Already five large
mills in these two parishes have been
closed down. and after Monday n total
or seVeral Thousand mill employees in
The mill men regard the Nnttoaal
brotherhood OF Timber Workers as A
Socialist movement not affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
CHICKEN MAY HAVE GEM.
Suspected of Swallowing Diamond for
Grain of Corn.

M!ddletown. y. y. July 20-The
crop OF large Rhode Island red
chicken in the town OF Montgomery,
this country, is believed to contain a
diamond valued at $3.50. belonging to
Mrs. William King, wife of a New
York business man.
Mrs. King. who is stopping in Mont
gomery, lost the diamond from an ear
ring Monday. and the chicken which
was near. is thought to have picked
1t up. mistaking the gem for a kernel
of grain. Before the loss was discov-
cred the chicken was sold. and the
purchaser has been asked to invest.-
gate the fowl at once in the hope Of
finding the diamond