davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
NUTLEY.

Mrs. Marc NJ. Michael, of North road,
has returned from a trip to Bradford,
n. II.
Miss Hester Carter, of Philadelphia,
is visiting MI. and Mrs. Alfred Y. Lea
man, of North road y
Mrs. ]. L, Montford, of Whitford
avenue, has returned from a visit TO
friends 1T Dudley, Mass.
Miss Virginia Yardley, of Milford,
Del. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Pulsford, of Vreeland avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
OLD WINE BOTTLE BROUGHT
OUT AT ANNUAL REUNION.

A grueSome rite marked the cole
6tstion last night Of the annual re-
ssnion dinner of Battery A, Veteran
Association. IN English's banquet halls,
East Orange. This consisted of bring
ang a bottle Of champagne from the
aust which has covered 1t for the past
year passing it from hand TO hand
lad placing it before the plate %
Frederic A. Peimer, lieutenant Of Bat
TSry A and president Of the associa-
don. The wine will be treated thus
At each reunion. When a member dies
IDS name is placed on the label or the
bottle, and the last survivor will drink
. silcnt toast to his dead comrades,
eThe only. name on the label is that of
Fred Jaerschky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
POISONING FROM
SLIGHT CUT PROVES FATAL.

A Tiny cut on the hand caused the
death yesterday of Edward A. Filklns,
of Chicago. residing temporarily at Is
Valley place, Upper hontclair, In
M~ountainside Hospital. Foreign sub
stance, which got in the cut. caused
blood-poisoning, and death followed
within eighteen hours after his admis-
sion 70 a hospital.
Mr.. Finkins's sons i'll Chicago were
notified, but no. in time to see their
father alive. SO quickly did the enc
come. Arthur Fillins. a son, reached
Montclair from Chicago a few hours
.sfter HE fathers death, and is prepar-
ing. to take the remains back for burial
there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE

Mrs. George Berria:-, at n time a
resident OF Glen Ridge, has gone to
Europe for the summer.
Miss NJ. Gertrude Unangst. Of ii
Hillside avenue south, has been the
guest Of friends in Manhattan,
Miss Mabel Skeele, of Glen Ridge. has
r.en entertaining Miss Elva Foxali, OF
Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Joseph Roworth and family have
taken up their residence at III Tnomas
street. Bloomfield.
Robert s. Mcintyre. of Wilmington,
Del, has been visiting III Glen Ridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
MRS ELIZABETH FORSYTH.

Mrs. Elizabeth Forsyth. Of Bloom
fieid, died last night in her home. 100
Orchard street, that town, from a ON
rlieatiop Of diseases. She had been
III but a short time. Mrs. Forsyth was
Z resident OF Bloomfield about four
years, having removed there from
Manhattan. She was the widow OF
Robeft Forsyth and was So years old.
Mrs. Forsyth is survived by two sons,
John and Robert Forsyth. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow NORM
ing in the Church OF the Sacred Heart.
Bloomfield. The Rev. Joseph NJ. Mar
diello Will ofioiate. The internent
will be in Mi Olivet Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
MRS. JUDATH A. DoHME:.

Mrs. Judath a. Dohme, Of Montclair,
died yesterday at her home, "a Elm
street, after an illness OF a weak. She
had not been IN good health for over a
year, but her death wac unexpected.
Her daughter Judath was married last
week, at which time Mrs. Dohme APP
peared TO be In her usual health. Be-
sides her daughter she ia survived by
". I. Dofnle, of MontcIair. The body
will be taken TO Baltimore. Nd, for in
terment. Mrs. Dohme moved to Mont
clair about two years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
ORANGE JOINER MEET.

The meeting of business men of Or
ange, with a view to booming the city.
held last night with Mayor Arthur B.
Seymour in his office, al early adj
journed. to be taken up for open dis
cussion at the informal meeting of the
Common Council to be held tonight in
the same building. at which time track
elimination will be the special topic
for discussion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
Cheese of All Kinds

Imported and domestic. Each the
best Of its kind at the lowest price
the market allows. Select a
cheese dainty for yourself.
ROQUEFORT
Made of ewes milk in France and
ripened in the rocky caves Of
Roguefort.
THE LIB, 44c
SWISS
Made by the peasants Of the Alpine
Republic. Ripened TO the perfect
nutty flavor.
THE LIB. &c
EDAMS
We import them from Holland.
Very rich and crumbly. Wrapped
in foil.
EACH. 1.2O
PINEAPPLE
Nofton's rich and fine Favored.
Especially appetizing.
EACH. SIC A
CAMEMBERT
Finest imported, rich and creamy.
WOOD BOXES, 29c
OTHER KINDS
Pimento, in i5e
Snappy, each Sc
Royal Luncheon 10c, lie and 25e
Philadelphia Cream, each. Zoe
Ivaporated Peaches
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
Candy Special
soc

soc MIXTURE
A judicious selection of dainty
pieces. Extra high grade choco-
late coating with delicious creamy
centres of surprising excellence.
The Id. 43c
OTHER SWEETS
Oid-fashioned Chocolates. Id. Acc
Cream Caramels, Id. Acc
Ice Cream Drops, .40c
Texas Peppermints, ID. .......5 SOC
Pure Gum Drops, .40c
Wintergreen Cream Minis, lb Csc
Peppermint Cream Minis, Id. Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
Hams and Bacon
#SHWacHAs "a DE
&2TkJ2W DeLtClo Us .MxSXV
SM NE

BACON
Finest quality sweet crisp Bone
less Bacon. Very tasty and appe-
tizing.
Whole strip, the Id. .2lc
Less quantity, the ID. .23c
HAM
Our Own Famous Brand. Sweet
and nutty. From young milk-fed
porkers. Cured in sugar and
smoked over hickory logs to add
to the delicious flavor.
THE LIB. ........ 1Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28

Mrs. William Tunison and daughter
Elsie. OF New York city, are visiting
Mrs. Tunison's daughter, Mrs. J. I.
Stckley, O., Morris avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28

Sweet and palatable. Cooks creamy.
Free from hulls, black specks, etc.
Made from the large, plump grains
of oats.
2-lb. pkgs. 10c
Regularly 12c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28

The Stuyvesant Sporting Club will
hold a dance and reception tonight In
Masonic Hall, town centre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
Fine Fruit

The compound juices of five ripe
fruits. For quickly preparing
punches, ices, pudding and ice
cream, sauces, jellies, fruit cups
and many other desserts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
VERONA AND
CALD WELL,
WEST HUDSON
CHAS NJ. DECKER BROS.
- IMPORTERs-GROCER
Helps for House Cleaning Canned Fruits

Finest seiee ted
fruits, k 9 d
from the trees and
Immediately pre-
served in deli
cious syrup. They
possess the nat
ural ffuity IA
yor,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
Evaporated Peaches

PARED :
From the finest California o.
chards., Fruit Of rare flavor.
THE LIB, Ice trsdks
Instead of 22c AZ
IMPAIRED
Finest grade. Preferred BY many 4
persons because OF a certain taste
quality due to the skins,
THE LIB, l5c ,s.a sssj
Instead of ITO SE#EA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
Vegetables in Tins
THE HANCOCK
BRAND

LllG AAEtAN0OSA
BRAND
T h e p e S t,
fire S h e S t and
best products of
the garden are
packed un d c r
the H a n C o C k
Brand. 7 h e y
have the true
flavor of h e
freshly gathered
vegetables.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28

THE ORANGES,
BLOOMFIELD,
AONTCLAIR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
25c Coffee

E. X. c. M. Blend, is a breakfast
coffee, mildly strong, rich and of
inviting aroma, very economical
also.
THE POUND. Csc
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-05-12

an fred.
Comfy wino~- ... .. .. ..r.
cult court approved .. ,.l'r..
County Judge .'ur..u,l of
o'c0rq'on l.c.u., ....la. mou.h
of April, which -.oo, amount,
c llcc'cl therefor. lor >,ar 500 -:
and county S3l.37 w'ich por, was
ordered filed.
\ 'tarja' bond Of Il ". Whircll
for $500 with +. G. lIasoil ami "
B. Davis as snre'ies, approved.
Nominl ord Of lno. 4. Camp
bell for $500 wit4 j. p Nam and
A. y S,cr as ,nr,'.... r4, On mo-
& % approved.
rrc c.orh wa, Iu....' .o#h
tn" 'ror,orcrtor7. .Y'. Oh. IN. D..
'"' .pou and pN wn .m .al m.
'ry.' jnr J. W. 3D.. g.. 10. coma
'y 'ar borrowed 20 .~. sop. hy.-
Represented by ~...n or : o~
and iaJa.o-tM' 'nua,. aa.I here.
on.
Tho 4 .,l.s and ....,,- d.,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-05-12
A Ennnv Chase

Lord DrGugl, an "ccenirlr Ea- -N
noblenan, once had - team of red deer
atags thot he frequently drove O." %
light coach. Az went well until "r'
day {hcrc happcned TO he n rarh u
staphounds on the road from London
to Brighton, along which Lord Orfori :
picturesque team was mcrrily 6ccling
There followed the strangest chase
that eyer mortal man witnessed The
hounds hunted the team and its owner
hard to Newmarket, and with such =
smash into the Ram inn yard lhr
whole lot went that there was no more
coach loft and little more Of driver
y,oyd Oxford took to horses after that
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-05-12

}lo In'cYr'sn-E,-or 'cr .'u,V.-
,igr~ with lhm,, The oc'l of w
invitation 'o attend the Comm.n.e
mpm Exercise. of the Uui>..,uy of
Floridn a' Gainesville, MAJ D. ''.
rho following is hc commencement
caI,n'ar
Friday, May 23LL $50 p. "a.
Dcc.a nation Contest by Representa-
tv., f Freshman aud Spphpmo =
G assrs.
saturday, MAY 2,'h, 300 p. NJ.
G IN a,lic lIXhi ,iDion.
sunday, My 2~.h, Il.oo %. w.
Cmmon emcnt Sermon, by W. o..
Carver, Pm. D. y y. southern BG-
lis The nogcW Nmmmy Louis
yIlr, nv.
5000 %. m. .AuDa@ sermon n..or.
'r ). VI G. A. ny Dr. W. o..
, Carver
Monl,y, May 41.h, 10000 "a. ~.
| lOnwlcal Cmt,s for 'h' Board OF
Control Medal. by Rcpr sentative
0 Junior an Senior Clas,,s,
500 p. N. Business Meeting Of
Alumni Association.
S;oo r. m, tnnml Meeting 70.
| Ahmni, Address toy Hon. +. J.
| F.emmmL. Jacksonville.
Tuesday May 3oth, 1000 a. ~
| Guiul,ing Exercises. AddIos- b.
. President W.O. Thompson, J.. J. y.
Ohio Stale 'uvcl>ity, Cmumbus
/ plr,idca' A,-suclation ot American
State rNcr,ilirs,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-05-12

Is th-re anything in all this world that
is nC more imporiunce 70 You than goo |
d! Ceston! Food must be eaten to sus-
tain lie and must be dIge tied and con
yerted into blood. When the digestion
fails the whole body suffers. Chamber
lsin's Tablets are n rational and reliable
cure for Indigestion. They increase tie
flow of bile, purify the blood, strengthen
the stomach, and tone up the whole
digestive apparatus TO nature, and
heslthy action, For sale by all dealers,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-05-12
Tuesday Fire

Tu.lY momm2 about J. .o,.o',
% -mal fine hro<c uul un the Kitchen
root ~ Dqnirl g SMITHS residence.
rausod boy hwniog spark from th"
chimney. some one tcICphonci Mr.
smith, who lhelcupon sounded The
alarm and drove the hose reel zap TO
the scene Of the tire. others hsi 60
tbcrcd, and in a short time the fire
wa, put out. The damage viii not
exceed twenty OF twenty-five dollars.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-05-12
A Burglars Awful Deed

NAV not paraly2e a home so completely
aa % q moiber's long illness Bat Dr.. Kings
AZ Nav life Pills are asplendij Re m .dy for
romen rom "They gaze ne wonderful bene.
ft in constipation and female trouble,
vrote Mrs. NJ. G. Dunlap, OF Leadll,;
Tsnn, II ailing, try them. "5c OF Ill
druggists.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-05-12
untv commissioners Meet

h. H... .. County C' mm'@-
..,,m.,'..s day in regular ses-
snh a.l members present. TN"
.r1 Wa, called 60 oid'r by the
irmsr. and the following pro-
|diprs we're had, to-wit' Ihc'
mites Of last regular an1 special
elocs were read, corrected, md
proved
A communication was read from
Clerk d. he Court of llrmi,o.
or,y j., Nesting the Board to meet
b dea Yn day named uherot
,bp purpose OF locating n 'in
Inn ,he NWllaroochcc River pr
Aar.s -'cel hriIae be- built lbs
arr iu0lon county jointly.
han r....trl'jOn it was ID yea
qa.l .a,l his Board l'chur
~.HH.pu, hut instruct Tire
r, o., ,l. Board TO eHtcnd a
nnen imitation 20 the Hamilton
bunty Bolui TO meet with tbiS
byl IN Madison on their next
Ralsr n,cliug lav, June z, 1911
jnape T.. J. Nann, Managing
bus,ee Of Naiison G. unity Bo Is,
me before he Board and reported
sth. Ml sufficient funds on band
take uo one bon | Of $500. 90
recommended that the BOald
hsn on. houl pf said denuni
,on 4al All "a for payment;
lrcap5a Bond 40. : for $500
s diaae ml ool,d in for paN-
FDt.
bill w. .,ken up and ua'a os
lows
J. Y Nan, Supervisor of Rrei-
hlop, Diary for April Sli.1S; x
Paterson, Assessing taxes 1911
/. .Oo a. D. Stanton, shcr'if, COM
bsicrs ou ines collected Slz.l5;
II. j)r.. work on Jarvis and
lmet. l.ll, s. 90 First Nalionnl
bnk. h,WuNed money 10 pay 10
ules Slf'2 oa; W. J.. Tooke, Iegu,
, paper h} clerk Sl2j; A. D,
|anton, sheriff. bailiit's and ianilol
cls, $40. Mrs. Nome johnson.
Fno2rag.r acct So 80; Manly
Wo.,. steel B'ks FOR jail
l7iW h. Martin, clelk, circuit
,..
hrt bills >55 ~; NJ. \. Williams,
''.' '' .'h'|' ny '"'''" - '''
~ ."..'' '''''H' '''''''' w
P" jon. .' ''''.'" 'c''o"' >''''
J.. ~.'on, sheriff, feed oi
sOvu. .Wth of Nuril ~2S a.; \
stanton. sheriff. 81 nmon'"A j"''
''''. .'.. - ''"' N'l"'" '''''
''.' '.. .'A county mul'7 S''''
VI '""n' j. inquest over
w" F'. s5 ooi y, D N'"'s"
s'ah., ..me $500. Jury, SAINT
'"'' 49, ", ,,-
o .'', "" ''' ''N'
''"''' "D," w. ~
~ '' '''' ""S $50 -
u ~f"If| so,np ~ (U, /,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
LICENSE APPLICANT
RUNS AGAINST SNAG.
If MANAGER VIOLATES TENNES.
SEE LAW THERE rs NO III.
CENSE FOR HIM IN VIR-
GINA.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.
BRISTOL TENN. July 3.--The
new 100000 Hotel Bristol which
opens tomorrow, will do so without
bar as result of a hitch in the ap-
plcaton Tor license before Judge
Kelly to-day.
ThEauGh, Judge. A..,A.s PhlAgar. and
others the temperance people of the
city appeared and protested against
the license on the ground that while
G. T. Alexander. the lessee of the
new hostelry. was manager OF the
million dollar Patton Hotel at Chat
tanooga. that whiskey was sold there
In open violation of law.
Judge Kelly promptly held that II
the Patton Hotel sold liquor in vio-
lation of the Statewide prohibition
law OF Tennessee. while Mr.. Alexan-
der was manager, that the latter
could not have saloon license for his
hotel In Bristol. The court held that
no.. one could operate a bar In the
new hosiery SO long AZ Mr.. AIexan.
der IL manager II the above charge
IL sustained.
The hearing was. continued until
Friday and the temperance people
will. In the meantime, prepare their
evidence concerning the Chattanooga
Hotel with a view of defeating the
present application.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
JUDGE WADDILL HOLDS
COURT AT ALEXANDRIA

Especial to The Richmond Firginian.1
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, July 3.--The
United States Circuit Court for the
Eastern District of Virginia conven-
ed to-day. The cases of the United
States VS.. Splitter. and the United
States VS.. Cheshire were continued
until the January term. In the case
Of the United States VS.. Grizzly on a
charge of technical violation of the
pure food law, a plea of guilty was
entered andaa fine of S25 imposed. In
the case of the United States vs. the
Berry Hill Mineral Springs Company,
same charge. s26 fine. imposed. En-
erson Engine VS.. Ed. Hitch, motion
to auash attachment. is set for We'd
nesday. In the matter OF the habeas
corpus proceedings of William Alex
ander. who claims to be imprisoned
in the workhouse at Occoquan with
out lawful authority. the case is set
for hearing on Thursday at 10 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
# | Gan PINCH HIM.
WELL LAND HIM
SIGNIFICANT REFERENCE IN
TOBACCO COMPANY LETTER
RELATIVE TO RICHMOND
FIRM.
Especial to The Richmond virginian. j

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
RALEIGH, n. c., July Sin the
deposition of ice-President G. G..
Dula. of the American Tobacco Com
pany. read In the trial OF the case Of
the Ware Kramer Company VIZ. the
American Tobacco Company here this
ing the absorption of the J. q. Dill
Company. OF Richmond. that express
ed the view that III we can pinch
him little We will be able to get his
business"
Concerning another OF the numer-
Gus concerns the American Tobacco
Company was seeking alike to absorb
there was the expression get him be-
tween bumpers and give him 4
squeeze and he will come over to
u.s."
Dula's deposition reviewed the alb
sorption of numbers of leading tobac-
co concerns. A deposition by A. ID.
Bernheim showed an agreement with
j. p. Duke to give the Metropolitan
Tobacco Company exclusive control of
American Tobacco Company goods in
Greater New York. when two-thirds
Of the jebbing business of the met
ropolis should be represented in the
Metropolitan Company.
Judge Common decided to allow
the plaintiffs to show espionage
through representatives of the de-
PENDANT spying on shipments OF Gig
arettes OF the plaintiff at Wilson.
Witnesses to this effect will be on the
stand tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
GRAND JURY ACTS
IN WALKER CASE
RETURNS TRUE BILL AGAINST Al
LEGGED SLAYER OF ,. N.
sHACkLErORD.
ACCUSED MAN IN JAIL
DEAD Man. HIGHLY INSPECTED
CITIZEN or GLOUCESTER COuN-
rfrsHoT Down FROM
AMBUSH.
ACCUSED MAN IN JAIL

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
GLOUCESTER e.. H., VA, via
Gloucestep Junction. Va. July "A
special grand jury to-day indicted c.
y. Walker for the murder OF j. NJ
Shackelford. A number Of witnesses
went before the grand jury. but moth
ing Is known as TO the evidence
Walker Is now In jail in Norfolk. A
captas will be issued to the sheriff.
and he will go to Norfolk to fake
Walker when he is released by the
United States authorities.
Mr.. Shackelford was one of the
leading citizens of Gloucester county,
living near Pampa. On Sunday eve
ming, June IL, while returning from
visit to his son. at dark part OF
the road, he was fired on from am
bush. He made his way as best he
could TO the home of Hon. j. "
Stubs. nearby. and. medical atten-
ton was rendered him. After lin
gering two weeks he succumbed to
his injuries.
Suspicion Immediately fastened on
Walker. who had been arrested for
the Federal authorities on a ,Aarge
of unlawfuIly selling whiskey. Mr..
Shackelford had been very active in
his opposition 10 the liquor traffic,
and was cordially hated by Welker,
WHO, IL iS hHe&eu, nan ueen nearQ 10
make threats against him. Walker
vas given a jail term of thirty days
for unlawful seilih~, and was serving
his sentence wheI. Mr.. Shackelford
died.
Feeling has leen very stroas
against Walker. and great interest is
felt in the evidence that may be
b. ,ught out IN the case.
Other Indictments.
Harry Monsell was indicted for at
tempting to kin Mrs NJ E. Ware
and her son. w. n. Ware Monseli
Is said to have shot into Mrs Wares
house near Cappahosic FIVE times with
a shotgun. breaking the windows
badly. He said he had two sticks of
dynamite at home. and that he would
blow up the whole place.
Buddy Almond, colored, was indict-
ed for attempting TO kill James Ty-
Ter, colored Almond shot at Tyler
five or six times. while he was In
room with several other men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
EDWARD HATCHER
PASSES AWAY
DIED SUNDAY AT SOLDIERS
HOME--WAS WELL KNOWN
CITIZEN

Edward Hatcher. 81 Chesterfield. Is
dead ut the Soldiers Home. He was
stxtv-nve years old. and few men not
actively In public life was more widely
known.
A handsome, dashing fellow. he was
a great favorite In society In ms
young days. and no marriage in Ches-
terfield ever created more talk than
that Of Young Eddie Hatcher to the
rich widow of William Hall. who was
his elder by many years.
After his first wife's death, Mr..
Hatcher afterwards married Miss
Mary Lou Baker, and for many years
resided In the Southside. He was an
expert needleman and his skill In en-
,broidery and other fancy needle work
was the envy Of many women. In
tact, few women could handle sew
ing machine or e. needle to better ad-
vantage
The funeral will take place this af-
ternoon at > O'Clock. from 2o4 f.. Mar
shall Street and the interment VIII be
In Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
He FEARS VOTERS
FROM THE TOMbS
CONGRESSMAN JONES FEELS HE
HAS NOTHING TO DREAD
FROM LIVING DEMOCRATS.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian. }
ROCKY MOUNT. July 3.--Hon.
VIM. A. Jones. OF Warsaw, candidate
for United State Senator from Vir-
ginia to succeed Senator Thomas &.
Martin, addressed the voters of Frank :
lin county here to-day. He was greet
ed by a good-sized crowd and met
with an enthusiastic reception Mr..
Jones prefaced his remarks by stat
ing that he was not candidate for
senator in order that his own per-
sonal ambition might be gratified,
but for the reason that he thought
there should be change in the po-
litical affairs OF this State.
The speaker devoted considera bly,
time to discussion OF the political
record of his opponent. especially the
record OF Senator Martin on the tariff
question and charged that Senator
Martin had voted more frequently
with the Republicans than with the
members OF his own party. Mr. Jones
RETAINED from mud singing. but crit
icised the record OF Senator Martin
and said that he. Jones, invited
criticism of his own political record
He stated that man must be
judged by his performances and not
by this standard. Senator Martin
cauld not. Ne tsslassevi" as II Democrat
he paid his respects to the machine
In no uncertain terms and stated
that he had the utmost confidence in
the integrity ef%the rank and ..tiie NJ
the Democratic party and IL left 10
them he had no fears of the result
at the primary in September, but tina,
no living man could tell how many
voters will be summoned from the
tombs TO encompass the defeat OF
both himself and Carter Glass.
From here Mr.. Jones goes to Lynch
burg where he will address a meet
ing to morrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
RICHMOND MOTOR CYCLE
TOURIST BOUND NORTH

Especial to The Richmond virginian.,
WASHINGTON. d. G.. July 3-W
c. Wayland. who left Richmond last
Wednesday en- route to Buffalo. n. Y.
on a, motorcycle. resumed his journey
to-day when he left w ashing.sss. -. So
Baltimore.
He arrived in Washington, Thurs
day. going AT. once to- Pert Hunt. where
Friday and Saturday he visited with
his nephew, Corporal A. NJ. VIM.
After spending several days at Bal
timore, MIR VIM will start the last
lap of his journey to Buffalo arriving
there the tenth of the month to at
tend the races of the Federation of
American Motorcyclists. which are to
be held in that city from the tenth to
the fifteenth OF July
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
REGULAR ARMY OFFICER
IN CHARGE AT RALEIGH

Especial to The Richmond Virginian1
RALEIGH. n. c.. July 3.-Captain
A. L. Dougherty, the regular army
officer from the Thirtieth United
States Infantry, who was ordered to
report here by the War Department
for duty with the North Carolina Ma
tional Guard, arrived to-day, and is
on duty in the guard headquarters
here. He is to cooperate with Ad-
jutant General Leinster. of the
guard, In the general effort to i'm
prove the efficiency and standing of
tha companies constituting the guard.
acting In an advisory capacity and
dividing his time between the head
quarters here and the home stations
Of the various companies and having
an eye to systematixing the military
organization In the State. He will
make his home in Raleigh.