davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-09
A FAIR EXCHANGE
A NEW BACK FOR AN OLD ONE HOW IT IS DONE IN
 CONWAY.

The back aches at times with a dull, indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless, piercing pains shoot across the region. of the kidneys, and again the Joins are so lame to stoop is agony. No use to rub or ap- ply a plaster to the back in this condi- tion. You cannot reach the cause. Exchange the bad back for new and etronger one. Follow the example of this Conway citizen.
 W. A. Dukes, Front St., Conway, Ark, says: T am glad to publicly en- dorse Doan's Kidney Pills in return for what they have done for me. l was often in such bad shape from my back that I could ont stoop rget up easily after sitting. My back was weak and when I started my day s work, l did not know whether I was going to be able to finish or not The pain in my Joins was sharp and cut ting, and at times could hardly en- dure it. Since I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills, I have used two or three boxes which I obtained from the White Drug O., and they have conl- pletely cured me. l do not have any cause for complaint now"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-09
CANEY.

Mir. and Mrs. Hancock of Texas ,. tied MT. and Mrs Phillip Mandav
 Mrs. Fluckiger spent few do. with her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Phill;n the past week.
 Finos Phillips and sister, Miss vo. celia, are visiting in Little Rock
 1Ir. and Mrs. Phillips went to to,r.s Saturday.
 Miss Clara Cox of Conway is visit. ing her grandmother, Mrs. Cox.
 Joe Hargis and mother attended church at Graham's chapel Sunday
 Sam Cox, Jr., of Conway is visjtin. his gradparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cox
 W. A. Phillips and family visited me brother, J. L. Phillips, Sunday.
 No rain and the wheat and ost crops are going to be short this wear
 Mrs. Patrick is visiting her daucb ter at Roden's Mill for a few days.
 Miss Alice Daugherty has gone on an extended visit to friends in Okla homa and Kansas.
 June 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-09
CENTERNILLE.

Health in this section is very good. Dry weather and rain is needed. Some around here have their cotton hoed over.
 The cotton crop is looking nice, but corn is not looking so well.
 There was singing at MeNew chapel Sunday evening. Several attended and made some nice music.
 Walter Glenn and family visited as T. J. Smiths Sunday.
 Ebert Henderson and family of near Greenbrier visited at s. J. Han kins' Sunday.
 Some from here attended the all-day singing at Spring Hill Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-09

the captain. Miss Willie Mashburn. Every spare moment from the regular s' 'ool duties was given in trying ort new material, until the championship team was made possible. The team has stood for clean athletics at all times and not complaint was eve1
 made by its opponents in a singIs game Another thing should be mer-
 toned is that every member of the esketball team has averaged a grade work and this is gratifying to those in Of more than so per cent in her school charge of the school, as well as the
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-09
EBEEEZER AND BALLARD.
June 6.

This is the dryest that was ever known here at this time of the year.
 Farmers have hardly commenced .a chop cotton.
 Dr. ]. R. Smith and Colie Snaw were at Cabot last Saturday.
 Randolph Whorton, wife and baDy visited at G. ". Jones Saturday nigh. and Sunday.
 W. C. Stocks and family of Lonoke county visited at Henry Huddeston's Saturday and Sunday.
 J. r. Lary, prominent merchant and alderman of Argenta, is visiting old friends and relatives here this week. MT. Lary formerly lived here and was at one time a lively core spondent for the Cabin at Cypress Valley. We are glad to know that he is doing so well.
 Mrs. E. P. Snow died here Thurs day, June l, at l ;35 o'clock a. m. Be sides host of friends she leaves sev- eral children, of which the writer is one that will greatly miss her until their dying day. She was 67 years old and a member of the Christian church. Funeral services were con- ducted by J. C. Dawson of Conway at Cypress Valley last Friday morning June ?, at II o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-09

for gardens, yards, horses, cows, hogs and poultry. The house consists of 7 large rooms, halls, lower and up- per front porch and back porch; built of first-class material, not a knot as large as half-dollar in the whole building; two good wells of wholesome and healthy water; good barn and outbuildings; orchard of 60 bearing trees, apples, peaches, pears and plums. This block would make 24 full-sized residence lots. The improve
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-09

ments are worth S2,500. will take for all, s4,500.00; or I wili deduct for 6 lots off the south end, $9)00O, leav- ing 425x340, equal to IS lots, with nearly all the improvements at $3,- e00.00. Terms, one-third cash, bal ance in payments to suit buyer, bear ing : per cent interest.
 One look a. this property wlli capti- Yate the most discriminating prospec- tor For further particulars. see ol address
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-09

With the close of the 1911 season for basketball the State Normal girls agketbal added another cup to its numerous trophies by being awarded the state championship of schools aed colleges. This makes the third time the championship of the state has gone to the girls team of the Normal, and this year it seems as if the team deserved the title even more than in previous years. The success Of the team is attributed to the untiring ef- forts of Coach o. D. Longstreth ard
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-09
NOTICE.

To the school teachers while in Con way, call and get one of my large Jew elry Catalogues. From it you may je able to order the very article you want, otherwise you would be put to some trouble in getting it. The cata- logue is yours for the asking. I would be glad to have you call and get one. also have little souvenir that will be glad to give you also.
 Yours truly,
 J. J. LIVINGSTON,
 Jeweler.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-09

team itself. Following Is the record of t1e team for this year: Played five games with Morrilton, winning ,Arce; played two games with Dar- danelle, winning one; played four games with Conway high school, win aing three; played two games with Plumerville and won one; played and waE one game with Central College.
 Miss Mashbun was selected cap tain for the team of 19l1-12 and ex- poets to have championship team again next season.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-09
This Splendid Conway Home for Sale

Located on block 610 feet by $40 feet; nicely elevated above all sur rounding property; eight blocks from postoffice, ' blocks from high school, ' blocks to NJ. E. church, 5 blocks to First Baptist church, blocks to State Normal School, 2 blocks to Central Baptist College; with concrete walks leading to all; 360 feet of concrete walk olang property. City water main runs within 100 feet of house. The land is all fenced with good woven-wire fence and has partitions dividing into seven lots
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-09
Brief News of Faulkner SOME OF THE HAPPENINGS DURING THE PAST WEEK IN
 THIS COUNTY.

were joined together in matrlmony on last Saturday night. May peace and happiness be their lot is the wish of the writer.
 Misses Fora Wilson and Florence Gibson visited at the nome of P. l.. Bryant one night the past week.
 Cotton-hoeing is the order Of the day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-09

cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's- take no other.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-09
FOR SALE.

The following must be sold within the next few days and are offered at z bargain: Two vehicles-a trap and 6 runabout-one sewing machine. ore moving machine. Cash or good notes. d3t W. W. RIVERS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-09

STRAYED.-Two-year-old bay Ally colt with bell on and year-old mare mule colt with wart under left eye from my place, four miles southeast of Greenbrier Reward for their return or any information leading to their recovery. J. H. Glover, Greenbrier, Ark. w3ts
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-09

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10

The Missionary brotherhood OF
Union Station Will hold an important
meeting Friday evening, January 10,
at s O'Clock A very interesting pro-
gram has been prepared. including
several short addresses by noted
speakers, and all members of the
brotherhood and others interested In
missionary work will receive a cor
dial welcome.
The Lee Cook w. G. T. L. will meet
this (Tuesday) evening in the home
of the president, Miss Julia Kelly,
31t2 East Marshall street.
The Reading Circle of the Woman
Foreign Missionary Society of ST.
James church met with Mrs. William
Atkinson. OF Chimborazo Park, Mon
day afternoon. After an interesting
program, a social hour. during which
dainty refreshments were served, was
much enjoyed. Mesdames Bland and
Smith were the readers for the after
noon.
Mrs. James Payne and little son.
Carroll, of Gordonsviile, are the guests
of the formers sister. Mrs. B. O. Car
Teton, 1905 East Broad street.=
Miss Olive Starr Etdridge, who has
been the guest of Miss Sallie Bruce
Hawkins, will leave this week to visit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
BISHOPS BROTHER
MAY SUCCEED HIM
REV. DR.. JOHN J. LLOYD LIKELY
TO BE NEXT COADJUToR
OF DIOCESE.

Rev. Or. John Janney Lloyd is re-
garded as the most likely successor of
Rt. Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd to the bishop
coadjutorship of the diocese of Viz
ginia, according to those well versed
In Episcopal matters.
Rev. DIR, Lloyd is a brother Of the
bishod coadjutor, who resigned several
months ago In order 10 accept the
presidency of the board of domestic and
foreign missions. He is archdeacon of
Southwest Virginia, with headquarters
at Big Stone Gap. He formerly held
charges in Lynchburg ana Bedford
City and Is considered one of the best
preachers of the church in the State.
His present station is included within
the Jurisdiction Of the Southern Viz
ginia diocese.
A successor TO Bishop Lloyd will be
chosen at the special session of the
Virginia Diocesan Council to be held
here In st. James church. Fifth street
near Broad. on February l. I'm response
to a call Just issued ny Bishop Gibson.
Each parish in the diocese is entitled
to q representation of one delegate. in
addition to all the clergymen OF the
diocese and the professors at the Theo-
logical Seminary.
Other names are being mentioned for
the coadjutor episcopate. but none
doomed out SO prominently as that of
the archdeacon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10

The profit, therefore. 10 surplus &C
count was sIl.s0sss. with a surplus
as of December 20 - amounting to
$1,000
The terms Of Leigh r. Page, NJ. {.
Patterson and T.. E. Sydnor. or Pc
tershurg. as directors OF the associa-
ton. expired last year. Page and
Patterson were Reelected. and as MIR
Sydnor would not stand for re-elec-
ton. Samuel II. Marshall, Of Abe
marie county. was unanimously elect
ed in his place.
President Henry Fairfax. Of the as
ISOLATION. spoke of the growing I'M
portance of the fair. 1t now, ne de-
clared. had taken its place among the
leading exhibitions of the countr,
President Fairfax proposes that prizes
be offered this year to stimulate tn
creased interest among the farmers of
Virginia
!, Director T.. T.. Andersen suggested
the fair last more than a week. He
thought that ten days would be about
the proper limit.
w. q. Malone asked that the sale
OF intoxicating liquor be stopped. He
wanted to know what revenue the as
ISOLATION derived from this source
Director Samuel Cohen said that the
amount was 5000.
Mr.. Cohen declared. however, that
fh@ra MAS little intoxfcatfon on the
fair grounds. most all inebriated per-
sons coming from the city. This
statement was substAntiated by Sam
nel T. Atkinson. who said that he had
seen more Intoxicated persons at the
aviation meet than he had during the
entire week OF the fair.
Mr.. Malone did not press his point.
leaving II understood that he win take
the matter up later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
BUSY SCENES IN
TOBACCO MARKET.
ABOUT 100000 POUNDS SOLD TO.
ENVIRONMENT WEST VTR.
GINA GROWER VISITS
SALES.

Something over two hundred thous-
and pounds of dark tobacco were sold
on the floors of the Richmond ware
houses Tuesday.
While the rush of tobacco TO mar
ket was not quite go large as was an
ucipated. all of the warehouses pre-
scented scenes of great animation.
AT 10 o'clock the trade was so ac-
tive that double sales were begun.
While there are always slight huc-
tuatlons. prices generally held good.
Large receipts are anticipated from
now on for several weeks. and the ma
3erity of wareheasemen expressed the
opinion that there would be no ap-
probable changes in prices,
One of the most interested visitors
to the tobacco market Is Mr.. G.. e.
Sheppard, of Writ county. W. Va. Mr..
Sheppard is a leading citizen and 4
successful grower of hurley tobacco.
He attended the big sale of hurley at
tn Davenport warehouse. where ship
ments from many counties I'm West
Virginia and Ohio were sold. and ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased with
the manner in which the sale was
conducted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
WRIT IS REFUSED
BY SUPREME COURT
DEFTNCT BRICK COMPANY MUST
PAY FOR KILN-PROCEEDTNGS
OF THE DAY.

A writ Of error was refused by the
Supreme Court of Appeals Tuesday
in the case of r. e. Fentress against
the Standard Dry Kiln Company Mr..
Fentress was the receiver for the Nor
folk Brick Company, which failed,
owing the kiln company S4.233.25. The
kiln company sued for payment and
recovered In the Norfolk Chancery
Court.
The other proceedings of the SUI
preme Court were as follows:
Smith n March VS.. Northern Neck
Insurance Association Of Virginia Ar
gued by T. j. Downing and r. O.
Norris for the plaintiff. and Frank G.
Newbill and Asa 9. Rice for the de-
PENDANT. and submitted.
Atlas Portland Cement Company
ct ala. VS.. Main Line Realty Corpora
ton ct ais. Argued by j. l.. Jeffries
for the appellants. and W. l.. VIII
liams for the appellees. and continued
until Wednesday.
Norfolk and Western Railway. Com
pany W. Crull.
Buck Vs. Nance.
American National Bank of Wash
ington va Taylor.
Harrison ct ais. VS.. Clements, road
Southern Railway Company va
Wiley. by etc.
Medicinal W. Henry County Mineral
aibney 4 Co. W. Arlington Brew
fng Company.
Haynor VI. Hayncr.
I BeinE Nos. 50 to As on the argu-
nent docket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10

friends at Midlothian before returning
to her home in Burkeviiie. Va.
Mr.. Ransom. of New Canton. Va.
spent last week as the guest of friends
on the hill.
Miss Leila Hitdebrande. OF Lower
Henrico. was the recent guest Of her
friend. Mrs. John Hunt. OF East Broad
street.
Miss Sallie Mckenzie. of New CAM
ton, Va, is the guest of Mrs. Weirick,
of Chimborazo Park.
Mr.. w. c. Wells, of Petersburg, was
the guest of friends on the hill suns
day.
Mr.. c. W. Breediove. of Norfolk.
has returned home, after two weeks
visit to friends on the hill.
Miss Alma Cosby, the new organ
ist of Union Station, presided at tbs
organ Sunday at both services.
The funeral of DIR. John Burroughs.
who died Monday at his residence.
2417 Venable street, will take place
this Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from Union Station church.
Mrs. J. j. Taylor. of Eaporia, In the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. I. a. Guy,
1891 East Bread street. ---T7
Mr. Charlie Payne, of Gordonsvfiie.
is the guest of his aunt. Mrs. B. @.
Carleton. of East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
SCHOONER DEEP IN
JERSEY COAST SAND
WILL PROBABLY GO TO PIECES
BEFORE SHE CAN BE HAULED
OFT-No LIVES LOST.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Jan. TO-
The identity OF the stranded schooner
which ran deep into the sand OF a
shoal Just south OF the Barncgat life
saving station late last night, was es-
tahlished through signals flashed
ashore from the life-saving crew
which still hovers about the vessel
ready for breakup. The craft Is
the Harold B. Cousins. Captain c. VIII
liams, Of St. Johns. N. b. She Is
bound from Portland. Maine. to
washington, u. c.. with a cargo OF
plaStering iaths. Captain Beekman.
Of the Forked River, station; Captain
Cox. of Love Ladi&s' Island. and Cap
tain Thompson. OF Barnegat with
their crews stood by the stranded
craft all night. Attempt to pull her
OF when the sea Gained shortly after
high tide to-day proved futile. and It
is feared she will 60 to pieces before
wrecking tugs can reach her.
The Cousins carries crew of seven
men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
DREAM IN FARMLAND
WE'LL PRESENTED HERE

In the Academy OF Music Monday
evening pupils Of the Jewish religious
schools gave a production called "A
Dream In Fairyiand." The opertta
was under the direction OF the Coun-
Gil Of Jewish Women. 1t was we'll
attended.
The caste follows:
Bertha tBernheim's oldest daugh-
teri. Betty Fisher; Aaron Bern
helms son). Moses Gellman; Miriam
Rernheim tsecend daughter}. Dora
Passamaneck: Mira Benheim. Minnie
Pincus: Mr.. Benheim. Bernice Wolf.
Two orphan children--May, Clara
Glass; Neva, Pearl Kamtsky. s-,',''2
Good Fairiee--Jennie Fisher, Sarah
Gordon, Celia Ehefferman, Rachel
Berman. Dora London, Jennie Barker.
Rena Stern. Fannie Rose. Sadie Fish
err. Sadie Hyman. Sadie Passamaneck,
Bessie Marks. Rita Marks. Eva Rosen-
berg.
EVIL Fairies-Rosa Fisher. Esther
Cutler, Sophie Bloom. Sarah Rotkin.
Jeanette Roth. Leah Want. Dora Col
den. Edith. Edith Israelson, Rosa
Gruschin, Ida Forman. Hazel Marks.
Anna Bloom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
FEAR f|tIbUsTER
TO KILL MEASURE

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. lo.--If
vote can be obtained in the Senate
on the resolution to submit to the
States a constitutional amendment for
the election OF Senator's by popular
vote 1t will be adopted. said members
OF the Senate Judiciary committee to-
day following . decision to report ia
vorabiy on the resolution TO the Sem
ate. They fear fiibuster. however.
The Depew amendment win cause
much debate. II. would give the coll
,ored men of the South the right to
vote on Senators and would place
the senatorial elections In the States
under control Of Congress. Southern
Senators regard Il ~ . revival Of the
force bill' and will resiat its adoption
to their last breath. Nelson (hspub-
iicany. OF Minnesota, has what he
thinks Ia mild version OF the Depew
scheme. but the Southerners say Il Ia
equally pcrniciouA
Should these amendments fall a.
time killers Penfose tRspubifcan),
OF Pennsylvania. will probably pr~-
sent his celebrated amendment yrs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
DEATH Of mrs. CAMPBELL.
AND MRS. LOTTNER

Mrs Hannah E. Campbell died at the
residence OF her son. Fl l.. Campbell.
Of Woodland Heights. at o'clock Mon
day afternoon. The funeral services
will be conducted this afternoon in
Prospect. Va.
Mrs. Campbell. who was native of
Halifax county, leaves two sons, T.. v.
Campbell. Of Farmville. and Fl. L..
Campbell. OF South Richmond.
After an illness of several months.
Mrs. Henrietta Lottner. of Forest Hill.
died Friday at A. NJ In the Virginia
Hospital. The body was sent to Read
ing. Pa. Sunday. and the funeral SER
vices over the, remains We're conducted
In that place Monday.
She leaves her husband, Professor
Henry Lottner. and two children. Mrs.
Lottner was member Of Lilly Coun-
Gil J. o. L. A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
INJURED ENGINEER IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

Captain William Rowlett, Of SIS West
Twelfth street, who was hurt in a rail-
road accident in the Southern yards at
Danxille, Va. is reported to be In a
critical condition. Mrs. Rowiett has
gone to Danville and Is with her in
jured husband.
While at work Saturday, J. r. Men
son. general foreman OF the Miller
manufacturing plant in South Rich
mond. WAS stricken with. an attack OF
acute indigestion that rendered him
unconscious for the time being Dr.
E. G. Hill was summoned Immediately
and applied remedies that finally made
1t possible for the man TO be moved to
his home. where he is improving rap
idly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY BUSINESS MEN

The South Richmond and Ghes-
terfield Business Mems Club has re-
elected its old officers: d. l.. Toney,
president, and J. L, Sampson. secre-
tary-treasurer. The old board of di-
rectors was also reelected. and an
other meeting will be held January
20.
The club takes an active interest
in the business affairs OF the South
side. and has accomplished a great
deal of good during the short history
of the organization. The membership
is rapidly increasing and it Is expect
ed that other names will be added al
each future meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
POLICE COURT ITEMS
AND STATION NEWS

IN the poifce court, part Q. Tues
day morning Edward fhom pson and
Clark Foster. two negro teamsters.
we're charged with neglecting their
teams and obstructing the street
From the evidence it appeared that
Thompson went to sleep on his wagon
while driving up Hull street. Foster
left his team and walked on the side
walk. The two teams colltdsd with
damaging results and trafic was in
terfered with for d while. while the
drivers INDUCED in uncompltmentary
language TO. each other. Thompson
was fned $3.50 and cost and Foster
was discharged.
w. B. Davis. contractor. was re-
ported for allowing an obstruction on
the street without light 1t was
in evidence that the lamp was lighted,
but was put out in some manner un-
known. He was dismissed.
J. Fl. Nuckols, a driver for w. J.
Ready. was fined $2.50 for working
horse with a sore shoulder. The
case was reported by the city police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
WOULD NOT PERMIT
STANDING IN AsLES

The ordinance prohibiting people
from standing in the aisles OF theaters
or other public buildings will be
strictly enforced in the Southside,
Captain Wright having Issued orders
to that effect. 1t is understood that
the rule has not been enforced in one
of the moving picture theaters.
The Virginia Leather Company Is
moving into its new quarters at TWEEN
ty-second and Hull streets. The old
plant OF the company was destroyed
by fire in October. 1910
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
MISS SCOTT PRESIDENT
OF SHELTER|NG ARMS

At the annual meeting of the board
Of managers of the Sheitering Arms
Free Hospital Monday afternoon. Miss
Francis b. Scott was elected pres
ident. Other officers elected were Miss
Anna Boykin. first vice-p PRECEDENT;
Miss Sallie Archer Anderson, vice.
prenident; Mrs. p. T. Williams, third
vice. president: Mrs. Z. r. Robinson.
fourth vice-president, Mrs. Geo T.
King. treasurer. Mrs. Chas. p. Lee.
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Oliver J. Sands, recording secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10

viding that each State shall have two
Senators. and beyond that additional
Senators based on population, but ne
state is to he allowed more than MI
teen Senator'S.
The Senators in favor of popular
election are determined. however, TO
use every possible effort to bring the
resolution TO a vote.
Borah (Republican), of Idaho, Is
writing the judiciary committee re-
port, and 1t vii take several days
to complete 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
WhitIOCk Mitchell.

Especial to The Richmond NirgInlan
EMPORIA, VA, Jan, l0.--Mr
James Russell whitlock. a young Wild
over Of North Emporia. and Mrs.
Blanche Il. Mitchell, of James River
Junction. were united in matrimony
at Independence Methodist Church
Sunday In the presence of a large aaI-
dience, 1t being regular preaching day
by the pastor. Rev. J. ". Hickman.
The young couple will reside In North
Emporia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-10
YOUNG BOYS ATTEMPT
:. ~. TO ROB MRS. CALI.

According to the story told to the
police by Mrs. Laura NJ. Cali. Of IT'S
West Marshall street. she was set
upon by two negro boys Monday even
ing at 6:l5 o'clock. who sought to
rob her.
Her screams caused her assailants
to run away.
THIS attempt at highway robbery
occurred In Henry street. between
Broad and East Marshall streets