davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13
aNoT GUILTY." WEBSTER PLEA
Doctor Is Arraigned as Slayer OF wife
State Asks for Immediate
Trial.

oregon, Ill.-Dr. Henry E. Webster.
,ccused of the murder of his wife.
Ressie Kent Webster. was arraigned
before Judge O. e. Heard and plead
ed not guilty. A motion to quash was
denied. The state demanded an i'm
mediate trial.
The date of the trial probably will
ba fixed for late in October.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13
MAN AND WIFE MURDERED
Proprietors of Roadhouse Near De-
troit Said to Have Been Shot by
Former Employe.

Detroit, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Kraft, proprietors Of a road
house seven miles from Detroit, were
murdered In their saloon, and the po-
lice are searching for Charles Fuller,
q former employee. A daughter OF the
murdered couple claims Fuller shot
at her and then killed her parents.
The tragedy, it is said, followed a
quarrel between the girl and Fuller.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13
GOV Is Drowned In Floods.

La Crosse, Wis.-The first fatality
due to the food which devastated
Black river valley occurred at Mound
Prairie when John Layman, aged ten
years. was overtaken by the rush Of
waters between his fathers home and
barn and swept away.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13
PLANS FIGHT UPON TYPHOID
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service Expresses Belief in the
Value of Vaccination.

Washington. - The prevalence Of
typhoid fever in practically every
section of the United States has in
spired the public health and marine
hospital service to express publicly
its belief in the artificial immunity,
with certain limitations, afforded by
anti-typhoid vaccination, already COM
pulsory in the American army for SOL
diers under forty-fiVe years Of age.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13
Supposed Train Robber Slain.

Bartlesville, Okla.-After an hours
running revolver fight near the Kan
sas line, Frank Ames, believed to have
been one of three bandits who held
up a Missouri, Kansas & Texas pas
senger train near here. was killed by
a sheriff's posse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13
Fire wrecks Harvester PLANT.

Richmond, Vt.-Fire wrecked four
story building occupied by the Rich
mond branch of the International Har-
vester company, causing damage esti-
mated betweeE s250.000 and $500, 600
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13

AS frost, raised to its utmost inten-
sity, produces the sensation of fire,
so a good quality, over-wrought and
pushed to excess, turns into it's own
contrary.-Wm. Matthews.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13
Ten Killed in a cave-I1.

Victoria, B. C.-Ten men were
killed and others injured by cave-in
at Canadian northwestern construc-
ton camp near Colwood. southeast o.
Vancouver.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13
OverwheInInu

Pat, I've got a man here who says
he saw you take the farmers turkey
"Cur'nel, I'VE got tin men who wiz
say that they did not see me take
It"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13
The Kind.

ION laugh at Miss Gladys Goose
lIy as trivial She is a scientific
0man."
~. que scientific? What kind?s
Opde."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13

PCpSld d1Iu 10u1dlo
troubles b y your
m e dicine. / had
been troubled with
both for fourteen
years and consulted
different doctors,
but failed to get any
relief. After using
Lydia e. Pinkham's
V e ge t a bic Com
pound and Blood
Purifier / can say 1
am a well woman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13

FAILED TO
HELP HER
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Pound, Wis. --"I am glad to an
nounce that I have been cured of dys-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13

- you are unable to keep your trou
= 70 yourself they will expand.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13

THE Lover-Den you say dat my suit
in vain?
xThe Lass-Not exactly, but I did
p if you little, bow-legged, pie-faced
Rlt didn't quit follerin' me around
bounce a brick on yer forehead!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13
Early Standards of Mendacity.

Eve meditated.
Il think that story Adam told me
is lie out of the whole leaf" she an
nounced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
ACCIDENTS FATAL
TO TWO CHILDREN
One Swallows '9!A..'si; Of Turnip
Salad, and Other Is Scalded "
to Death.

Roanoke, Va. juno Rosa Assaid. the
ene.Sear-ol daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
samuel Assnid. died from stra gulntion To-
gay a hard piece of the stork OF turnip
saiad lodging In the wndpipc. The child
TIC some salad yesterday for dinner. and
alterwnrd complained OF something choking
her. physicians were called but IL was TOO
rare. Investigation showed that the liza rd
substance had lodged In the windpipe. an,i
wren y was dislodgcd II was found TO be a
Rubie Belle. the two vnnr.nt,, = s
OF MI. aud Mrs. J. e. Fitzgerald. died this
atte e Mt o'clock as the result OF being
scuided in her home Monday afternoon whom
she fell into tub or hot water.
me little Sirl was playing on the back
porch, aud her. mother was there doing
some washing. Two workmcn, came to the
porch Tor some water and the child be-
came frightened and she ran fell into
me water, which WAS almost boiling The
ehild was badly burned about her right
slac. arm aud on her right leg. A physician
was called to attend tho child. ana every.
thing possible was done to save her She
very deep -tf I'M .fI5tT y u I. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
NOW PALSIED INVALID
Once Attractive Mrs. Ford Tells OF
Cookies Defalcatfon.

Cookies Defalcation.
Cincinnati. O.. June 14.--Mrs. Jean
nette Stewart Ford onoe an attractive
woman. but now palsied invalid. to-
day took the witness stand In the trial
for embezzlement of Edgar s.. Cooke,
of Chicago. and with quavenng voice.
admitted having hidden $4,000 in
money for Cooke 1 ma New York safety
deposit Vault, and declared that he
told her 1t "had been taken from the
Big Four Railway" Cooke had helped
himself, she said because every one
else was taking all they could lay
hands on.
Mrs. Ford said that she had received
$1,000 or $1,000 of this amount for
herself. When shown q check for
$1,000 signed by her hand and in
dorsed by Cooke. she said that Cooke,
who was formerly bookkeeper for the
railroad, had forced her to return that
amountito him
In all essential details Mrs. Ford's
testimony lifted Into and supplemented
that Of Charles l. Warmer. now serv-
ing elk years for, defalcation. War
rincr had related that when ne dIscov-
cred that Cooke WAS short the de-
PENDANT had promised to return some
Of the money. and had subsequently
visited WARMERS home and given
him $4,000.
Warriner to-day resisted success
fully attempts by attorneys for the de-
tense 10 lead him into an exposure OF
"incn higher up"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
NO DESIRE TOSHUT
/. OUT COMP EDITION
Deposition Of Vice President Of
American Tobacco Company
in Suit at Raleigh.
lspecial to Tho Times pispatch

.al toPeCidi 10 Ine IimeS- DlSpa ten
Raleigh. n. c.. June l4.-This fore
noon the depositions of Secretary
Wilcox and Treasurer Hick. OF the
American Tobacco Compa ny, were pre-
sented to the jury in the trial of
Ware X ramer Tobacco Company VS.
the American Tobacco Company. the
Wells Whitehead Tobacco Company
and w. NJ. varter. involving sl,2Oo.o0o
damages for trust methods, and con
spiracy In the destruction OF the plain
tiffs business. The examinations were
with View TO showing the DONNA
tion of the tobacco business by the
American Tobacco Company. and It's
practice, through this control of stock
In all subsidiary corporations, to re-
strain and control business and stinc
competition.
In n deposition by Vice President
bnoco Company. this afternoon. Hill
declared that he wanted compe tltion:
that competitors increased the demand
and found now customers; that he
him to fini the address of a car OF
cigarettes shipped by Ware X ra mer
Company to China and he could shut
off thnt market III ON them that the:
American Tobacco Company was noti-
fed, and the plaintiff never shipped
any more cigarettes to China: IIe did
not consider that competition but
"scalping the business" HIS deposit
ton reviews the absorption of the
Wells Whitehead Company by the
American Tobacco Company: reviews
ths employment OF w. NJ. Chrter by thc
american. Tobacco Company, Wells
Whitehead Company and finally by the
Ware Kramer Company. Ie reviewed
the absorption OF the tobacco corpora
tons by the American Tobacco Com
plny and set out that the company
never purchased other tobacco corpora
tons with view to stining trade. but
Tor the purpose of making money
An effort to settle tho issues 20 go
TO the jury was n bone OF contention
for some time this forenoon. tho out
come being that Judge Conner took the
whole matter under advisement until
Saturday. The plaintiff presented mr.
teen Issues that counsel insisted should
go to the jury fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
A Card Of Thanks

The Hollywood Memorial Association
wishes to return thanks TO all who con.
tributed 10 the success Of Memorial Day.
10 the Camp OF Confederate Veterans;
the military Especially Boys Brigadc),
and the different associations, we are in.
debted for one Of the handsomcst paradcs
ever seen in the city To express com.
panies for bringing flowers free Of charge;
Mr. Mayer, Of Old Dominion Steamship
Company, and to the following who scnk
such an abundance Of beautiful flowers:
Hebrew Memorial Association; Junior
Hebrew Memorial Association; lakewood
Memorial Association; Stonewall Jackson
School two baskets); Mrs r. r. jefiress;
Mrs. NJ. c. Patteson; Mrs Foster, Of
Cwathmey; ladies Of Charlotte Court
house; NJ. L. Redd: Mrs Moncurc; Nc
CURES School; r. r. Pierce, News Ferry,
Va; Misses Stewart, Brook Hill; c. L..
povoto. lienwood. Va; Mrs. c. L. Hair
rison children OF Miss Edwards School
Tor decorating twenty graves; 10 MI
Harris for lime q barrels; Sittcrding-
Carncal- Davis, barrels lime; Charles
Vaughan. 2 brushes; Kennedy Bros &
kcllam. one brush
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
OBITUARY
Alfred l. Walton.

Alfred l. Walton.
j., Alfred L Walton. hfty,ntne years
home, Z4lb Park Avenue Besides Il
,Widow. he leaves four children--M RS.
~ " Mallory, Mrs. J; II. Haymoro. y.
For long while Mr. Walton was lore
man for the ulton Brick Works and
WAS looked upon as an expert author
strueuon. He was q member OF tho
Grove Avenue Baptist Church.
Mira Z. Il. Matthew'S.
Mrs. G.. y; Matthews. daughter OF S. c.
Meoni. OF Richmond. who died in Cor
louisville Ut the name of her slater,
Mrs H. l. Freddy. will 10 buried In
richmond tomorrow morning. The
funeral Will take place at 9:S0 o'clock
ircm ST. Patrick's Church. lntcrment
will be made in Oakwood Cemetery.
Margaret Elizabeth smethic.
daughter of George W. and Evelyn
Peasants Smethie. OF 420 North Tween
,y-hIth Street. died last night Ut /
O'clock The funeral VIII take place
residence Interment Will be made In
aira, virginia D. Tucker.
Airs. Firginiu Doughty Tucker.
night at her home, $50 North twenty
sixth Street She leaves four sons.
iTrrank: Lewis. James and Howard
rion Tucker; two brothers. Frank
Doughty. of Brooklyn. N. y, and :. D
Doughty. OF Richmond: four sisters.
brannon. OF Richmond: Mrs George
Baily, OF New Jersey. and Mrs. june s
smith, OF East New York.
William BurGhcll.
Especial TO The Times. Dispatch
Fredericksburg. va, June l4.-Wtl-
liam Burchell well-known Confedcr
ate veteran of King George county.
died ut his homo last plight after ii
brief illness. aged seventy years He
is survived by h!s widow. two sons
and one daughter
John j. Hardy.
Especial TO The Times Dispa tch.J
Lynchburg. Va, June li-John j.
Hardy, aged seventynine, who had
been blind for years. died ycsterday
afternoon at his homo In West Lynch
burg. after long Illness. He was a
member Of Marshall Lodge, a., Il. d a.
Nj. MIR. Hardy is survived by three
children. Mrs. t. j Ingram. wife II n
VOL known insurance man OF the city:
Mrs. ]. r. Mitchell OF Louisiana, and
Norris Hardy, OF Norfolk. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
scULLY HEARD SPIRIT MUSIC
When Church Organ Was Played by.
InMeen IInnhs, Police nun neHigned.

Greenwich. Conn June 14.-Chlef or
Police w T.. Ritch is trying to identify
a woman who frequents North street
on dark nights, near the homes of New
Workers. who summer there, commune
ing audibly with spirits, and calling.
down wrath upon the heads of her enc
mics. 5ii.3
The first report came to Police Head Z
quarters from officer Thomas Scnlly,
who heard woman's, voice on the
porch OF the unoccupied house of Will
Ham Truslow Hyde, of New York
When he went to investigate she babe
him go away as she had an apnointi
ment with spirits ata2 o'clock In the
morning Scnlly said heswent away,
md al 2 o'clock no heard the woman
talking loudly TO the spirits. and re-
piles coming In whispers.
ScuIy said that on the same night
ne heard the organ in tho Second Con-
eregattonal Church playing. and .ooie-
ca In tho window, but could SEQ Moth
Ing. MS tho place was In total dark
ness ,,. Next door to the church lives
Mra- William Cooney. OF New York.
VINO Is an attendant mt tho services
hela here BY the Christian scientists.
!, since reporting tho above. officer
Scmlly has resigned as a member OF the
police force after bolng-' on duty 26c q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15

envelope there. had seen no one throw
1T there. and had no Idea how II got
there Flo said he did not know thu,
1t contained the missing parers. save
X for the fact that AR. Morrison had said
1t did when lie took II UP and opened
IT.
5.sSccrctnry Knox introduced the let
ter Secretary Root had written 10 w.
1T. Michael, now consul general at Cal
cntta. and former chief clerk when
/. the Rosenthal matter first came up In
1ao6. and@ the reply of MIR. Micha e |.
These we're all the explanation the
State Department has said Secretary
Knox. The Root letter called Michaer
attention to the fact that the voucher
had been found without any bill or
memorandum attached. and that the
amount WAS much III excess OF the sum
usually paid for portraits OF former
sccretarics
AS This amount is greatly in excess
of the sum paid by the department for
other similar portraits" said Secre-
tary Root in his letter 10 Mr.. Micha ell
land a. IL also seems in excess Of the
figure which this artist is accustomed
to receive for his work. the depart
inent would be forced to the conclusion
l.that the voucher signed by Roscnthal
was actually made out to cover a
nrnibcr Of emergency payments Of
(which the portrait was one only. We're
1T not that the voucher for the whole
sum was signed by Rosenthal alone.
Mr.. Mich2el's reply. from Calcutta,
said the payment had been agreed up
& on by Justice Day and Mr.. Rosenthal.
iNf Directed by Hay. 4iiE
II was directed by Secretary Hay
said the Michael reply. ITO write 10
Judge Day, and ascertain whether the
hrortrait was entirely satisfactory To
him and the price agreed In reply.
Judge Day said the portrait was sat-
isfactory to him, and stated the price
10 be paid. This letter J handed 10
Secretary Hay. He took mcmoran-
DUN out OF his portfolio. and after
looking al It. directed me to make
n voucher for certain amount, ! do
mot now recall the amount, to pay for
( the portrait, and to hand him the
4 balance. which he desired ia apply OH
either emergency accounts.
5"He did not say what the accounts
were. and the only impression ] got
, was that they related in some way to
/ Mr.. Rockhili In connection with Chi
nese affairs. The amount of the
voucher, whatever 1t was. was deliv-
cred to me by some one in the Bureau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15

OF Accounts, according to my recollec-
ton. The price of the portrait was
taken out of the envelope containing
the money in the presence of Secretary
Hay. who retained the balance.
Explaining that If Rosentnal signed
II voucher instead of receipt 1t was
through error. Mr.. Michael continued:
Whatever done Ill the premises was
done by direction of Secretary Hay. as
nothing could Lave been done other
wise: and If there Is anything in the
transaction open to criticism it is the
error of sending TO the artist vouch-
er VIII ch was not intended for his sig
nature at all, and which he should not
have signed" 7 itI ti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
FRENCH INSTITUTE PLANNED
Project Takes Tangible shape nj Meet
Ing In Paris.

Ao1Set i"neH luuSlDlc shape ut Meet.
Ing In Paris.
Paris June 1.-THE proposal to
found French institute. in the United
states took ,-nible form a meeting
to-day In the ministry OF public In
strnction which was attended by a
large number of notable Frenchmcn
ana americans The plan, as outlined
by McDougall Hawkes.. of New York.
was fully indorsed. MIR. Hawkes. said
that II was proposed 10 establish first
IN New York. and later In the princi-
pal cities of the United States mu-
seums of decorative arts on practical
lines. In no way clashing with the
great museums. such as the Metropoli-
tan Museum OF Art In New York The
institution also Will promote the ex-
change of professors and students be-
tween the universities OF the two
countries and found all Information
bureau with the object of developing
relations among savants and artists.
a committee to arrange for the cs-
"a enlistment of the institute was
elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
Intention 10 be present Tomorrow night t.
address the assembled voters.

| Intention TO be present tomorrow night TO
address the assembled voters.
! ll Personal und General. 81
| Lieuteaant.W. 4. Smith. Of Engine Com :
pany No. 10. ia spending his vacation at the
| beach. lie plans TO frolIc In tho surf and OH
Ten days.
The condition of NJ "a. Parks. OF West
Firth street., who fractured his skull Tucs-
day afternoon when he fci. from his wagon.
| is reported 10 be satisfactory. He was an
| loading an Ice wagon In front OF Nance 8
confectionery store on Hull street when lbs
slipped and fell TO the cobbies, striking the
back or his head. lie was rushed 10 his
nome i'll an automobile and given medical
The monthly meeting of the South Rich-
mono branch OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance UnIon will bd held this after
noon at 1850 O'Clock In the home OF Mrs. a.
Z D. Shotwell. OF 2ol cowardln Avenue
aaeoo Schwart1. for several years resi-
dent Of south Rlchmond. Inns taken his
tamlly to crewc Va their future home.
III. ond Mrs John w. Brodnax and chill
urem have returned from visit to friends
in Washington.
The home OF Mrs w A Horner nj BROAD
Rock Farm. Chester county Will be the
scene to- morrow night OF n lawn party for
the benefit of the West End Methodist
Church The farm Is Within easy access OF
tho SoUthsile.
Many South Richmond men are absent
rom the city just now attending the con-
yen,ionN OF tho various fra ternal orders l.
II. Reynolds representing Davis Council
Jr, .. U. \. NJ: Walter Hall. from Liberty
Council and j. c. Blake. from New South
Council. are in Reading. Pa, attending the
sessions Of the Funeral Benefit Associn tiun
OF this order.
George Blnnkenship and Melvin Ely, rep
rcsentinE Stonewal Jackson Aerie I'm
proved Order of Enylcs and John Moore
and Thomas Smith, members Of the state
Eagles organization. arc In Hampton. ia.
attending the State Aeric of this fraternity
Hestia Conclave. Improved Order OF Hep
,ssopns, VIII meet tonight ut S O'Clock in
the odd Fellows Hail. South Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
HOPE FOR EVERYBODY

No cnse of Drunkenness Considered He.
l yond Recovery.
Boston, Mass, June 14.-'No case o,
drunkenness. no matter how far ad.
vanced. is considered beyond recovery
una no case. however slight. is consld
cred to be without harm" said Rober,
~ Woods. of Boston. tonight In ad
dressing the final session OF the thir.
E-eishth annual conference OF the Ma
uonal Conference or Charities and Cor.
rectlon, the subject OF which was
drunkenness" a
MIR. Woods advocated State institu-
tons for non criminal persons arrest
ed for intoxication.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
WILL NOT EXTEND
PARTY'S PROGRAM
(continued From FIrst PACE. J

CONTINUED From First Page)
the time when the appropriations for
purchasing land In the Appalach an
available. The bill under considerntion
WIS that OF Congressman Lamb. OF Vir-
rms bill amended the present law
oy adding the following: n
section 3. That there is hereby ap-
proP s,,i and made Immediately
asValiable until expended the sum OF
Sl,oo0,ou0, and for the fiscal year end
ing June -, 1912. the sum Of $4,000. :
wv. to remain available until cxpend
ga go and for each fiscal year thereaf fer
HEle until expended, for use in the
eNninination. survey and requirement
nt lands located on the headquarters
OF navigable streams or those which
ere being or which may he developed
Tor navigable purposes
provided, that the provisions Of this
80. 1861 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
EDITOR DANIELS
MAKES ADDRESS
Especial to The Times .

Especial to The Times d lspa ten
Ashland, Va, June I4.-Josephus
Daniels. editor OF the Raleigh, n. G..
News and Observer delivered tile adj
dress before the Literary Societies al
Randolph Macon College tonight. Al
the suggestion OF President Blackwell
he TOOK as his subject Nathaniel Macon.
ono Of, the North Carolina statesmen.
who. with John Randolph. of vir-
ginia. was hohored when this college
was given the name Of Randolph
Macon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
Remains Recovered.
Especial TO The rimes-Dlspatch

70 r'U 'TIIvH- DISpa tch. N
panviile. Va. June IA message was
received hero tonight from Chicago stating
recovered from Lake Michigan. 81 lnrisn
naroor some time to-day. The untortu-
nate man was drowned about ten days ago
w whHe eitting on the government pier in
Chicago. hnd since that time ever ,ffnri
hau been made TO recover the body The
remains were shipped to this city this az
i isrnoon. and Will probably arrive in Dan
I!ie tomorrow night. He was the son M
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H.. Parker. OF this City, and
highly thought OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15

attempting to shoot mnd dog this
morning, Policeman Smith shot COL
orcd boy. Andrew williams, age six
The officer fred several shots at tho
canine. and one OF the bullets went
Wild, hitting the lad near the left eye.
inflicting a serious though not fatal
wound I55- u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
BEATEN TO DEATH
Husbands Whipping ResuIta Fatally TO
Mrs. Mary Iuwler, MA

-IrH' Mary LAWYER. FI I-.1.I IN
SpartanburS. S. c.. June 1.-THE
coroner's jury investigating the death
OF Mary Lawler. who died Tuesday at
the home OF relatives in the upper pa TT
Of this county. returned verdict to-
day that the woman came to her death
from whipping administered By her
husband, Andrew Lawler. Tho whip
ping occurred at the Lawler home near
Saluda. y. c.. and was the result OF his
wffe's objection to the storing OF
liquor in her home. T,awlcr was ar
rested to-day near Arlington In his
county. and is being held by tho au-
thorities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
HUTH COLLECTION SOLD

Nette "a and DOcumcntN bought for
fa.oo0 Realize fIa,oO1
London, June 14.-Sotheby'S con
Guided Its two days salo of the Hut,
collection of autograph letters and
documents There were 246 lota. pro-
duc'ng total of t7.o5S.
As whole the collection cost n
little more than $4,000 between the
years 1862 and 1850. Even at com
pound interest" says The Times. "thc
investment shows a very handsome re-
turn"