davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-08

Prof. ]. P. Strickland, of Argenta, Ark,
recently appointed registrar of the United
States Treasury, was the guest of honor
last night at a complimentary dinner
rendered by the Arkansans of Washing
ton. The affair took place in the par
lors and dining-room of the Twelfth
Street branch of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, and covers were laid
for forty, the participants being mainly
young men from Arkansas making their
homes temporarily in this city as stu
dents or as officials in the Federal
service
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-08
HOTEL ROBBED OF $4,000.
Head BOOLkceper Charged with
Theft BIamcS Love of Books.

Boston, Dec. 7.-George H. Rounds. for
FIVE years the head bOokkeeper OF the
Parker House. was arrested tonight on
a charge OF having stolen $1,000 from the
hotel since his employment there.
The police said tonight that Rounds
made a complete confession of the thefts-
He declared that he was lured into trou-
BILE by his inordinate love for valuable
hooks Rounds IS thirty-siN years Old
and single.
The young man. according 10 the pos
lice. took the money first TO buy books.
then to cover up the thefts he tOnk more.
with which he played the stock TarkeSi
with the hope that he would he able to
replace the stolen funds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-08
AgrIcuIturists Much Mixed.

The Democrats here feel that Presi-
dent-elect Wilson will confer very
largely with the Democrats in the
House and Senate who were the prin-
cipals in framing the Democratic tariff
bill, which President Taft vetoed. The
agriculturists in the present House and
those elected to the next House seem
to be very much mixed over the farm
ers' free list measure. But all of these
matters are to be thrashed out as har-
mOniousIy as possible, especially Ne
braska's opposition to free beef.
Then. too. the onion schedule may
come in for more or less acrimonious
dispute. The present duty on Bermuda
onions is 40 cents a bushel, which many
believe to be prohibitive. But, on the
other hand, eminent Democrats are en-
gagged in onion farming, and at the low
est estimate reap a reward Of 1000 an
acre on the onion crop. These Demo-
Gratis, some of them very close to Mr.
Bryan, announced yesterday that they
would oppose the reduction of the tariff
on Bermuda onions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-08
Willie Hoppe Wins Again.

Philadelphia. Dec willie Hoppe, Of
New York, the worlds 49, balk line
champion. won his fourth game of the
week and also first prize in the tourney
at Sol Alinger's tonight. defeating Yogi
Yamada. the Japanese master Of the
cue. 400 to "a.
Hoppe defeated Slossnn and the ia
panese each twice during the week
while Slosson and . the japanese broke
even in their two matches. giving Hoppe
q clean slate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-08
SAW DEFENDANT
IN PRISON GARB
Character Witness Testifes to Hav-
ing Seen Photo of Indicted Iron
workers Official in Stripes.
TRIAL MAY LAST SIX WEEKS

indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 7.-Andrew Gal
lagher. character witness for Olaf A.
Tveitmoe, indicted Pacific Coast labor
leader, admitted on cross-examination to-
day that he had seen what purported to
be a photograph of Tveitmoe in stripes
at the Minnesota Penitentiary.
Three OF the defendants in the case tes-
tilted in their own defense to-day. Fol-
lowing the testimony of William +. Red
din, Of Milwaukee, and Fred ]. Mooney.
Of Duluth, neither of whom altogether
withstood the crOss-examination of the
district attorney, came the testimony of
Patrick J. Farrell. He lives in New
York and formerly was a member of the
ironworkers international executive
board Farrell admitted sending McNa-
mara a clipping OF a nonunion bridge
which was wrecked at Pelham, y. Y,
February 3. 1905 Farrell said he sent
this simply as a matter OF news interest
to Mcnamara. This bridge was being
erected by the American Bridge Com
pany, against whom the irOnwOrkers
were striking. Guyropes were removed
from this bridge work, which permitted
il to fall into the bay.
When Andrew j. Gallagher. union off,
cial from San Francisco, testified to the
good character of Defendant Olaf A.
TveitmOe, the district attorney asked:
Did you know TveitmOe when he was
in the Minnesota penitentiary for for
gerry"
No
saw Picture of Convict.
Did you ever see Tveitmoe's picture
in stripes and prison garb?"
Il have seen what purpOrted TO be
such a Photograph said Gallagher
Was any OF the Los Angeles fund
used in the Mcnamara defense"
Yes: about $3.50, but it was re-
placed"
Referring to some nonunion HeyI &
Patterson work at Superior. Wis. Fred
J. Mooney. indicted iron worker official,
admitted writing to Mcnamara: This
same firm has been here several times
before and we have never given them
much trouble. but this time we will try
TO fool them. They expect to have an
easy time"
Did you expect your men to go to
work on this job asked Miller.
Yes; l did" said Mooney.
Were you going to try 10 get work for
them and fol them at the same time?'
Yes, sir" said Mooney.
Letter Not Like His.
Mooney intimated that one page of a
certain letter did not look like his The
letter was one seized by the governmnt
from the iron workers and submitted in
evidence
Il cannot place the third page of this
letter. 1t might have been added after
| wrote it," Mooney said
BY whom snapped Miller.
Mcnamara might have done il. I'm
not accusing any one" said Mooney. has
tily.
Look at 1t again. It's all your writing |
isn't it,"
Yes: I guess it's mine" said Mooney.
The dynamite conspiracy trial has been |
in progress about ten weeks, and probably !
will 20 to the july about the middle OF |
|
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-08
Lake Steamer snfe.

Duluth, Mimi. Dec. THE steamer
Easton. of the Booth line. which was
ashore on the rocks of Iroquois Reef for
two days-is safe in Port Arthur, On
tario. to-day. After the vessel had been
lightered she was released and was able
to resume her trip under her own
steam
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-08
"Radio" New Name.

RADIO is now the name of the sta
ton on the Washington and Virginia
Railway formerly known as St. Johns.
The change was made by the company
in honor Of the largest wireless station
in the world, situated at Arlington, just
a short distance from the station plat
form
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-08
tn. Oldest Remedy Krou,

Is seidIitz powder. All PHYSICIANS pre-
scribe it for all troubles of the stomach,
liver. and bowels. You can now buy a
good-tasting seidlitz powder. 1t Is called
HofT's Lemon Seidlitz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-08

A Kansas college professor plans to
devote most of the remainder of his life
to recording Indian songs and other NIL
sic phonographically for the benefit of
posterity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-08
ACTOR KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
Nephew of Edwin Booth Commit,
Murder and Suicide in England.

Special CabIAto The Washington Herald
Brightllngsea. England. Dec. '-Junius
Brutus Booth. who shot himself and his
wife to death in this city. was an Amer
lean actor. a native OF Boston. nephew
of the great Edwin Booth. and son Of
the talented Agnes Booth SchOcnfeL who
died a year ago at her home in Brook
line.
Positive Identification Of the suicide was
made to-day by the cOroners jury,
which rendered verdict of "wilful MUIR
der and suicide while temporarily in
sane"
A victim OF the same depraved melan-
cholIa which once impelled an uncle Of
the suicide to a madden deed. Booth shot
his wife as she slept and then turned the
weapon on himself He had become ad-
dicted TO drugs following the failure of
a moving picture house in which he was
Interested.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-08

Boston. Dec. 7.-Junius Brutus Booth
the American actor who killed himself
and wife in London. was the elder son
of Junius Brutus Booth. the actor. and
Agnes Booth. who later became the wife
OF John b. Schocnfel. who is now man
aGer OF the fremont Theater. in this city.
He was a nephew of Edwin Booth and
n brother of Sydney Booth. also an actor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
VERY BADSTREETS
MEET GOOD ROADS
One Particular In Which Greater
Richmond and Charlotte Are
Somewhat Alike.

4 correspondent OF tho Manufactur-
Mecklonburg county. y. G.. are. rs =
whole. better than tho streets OF Char
lotte. the mighty city located in that
county.
Tho correspondent aida: The city
of Charlotte. with all Of ITS splendid
growth. has depended too largely upon
dirt roads In Its suburban section
rather than upon won-nsdo. paved or
rnacadam work It has so,no excellent
iy paved streets in the heart OF the
town. but as the streets extend out into
the suburban districts their infcrior!ty
TO the county roads is very striking.
One need not be told When ne crosses
the line between Charlotte and Meek
lcnburS county. In Which Charlotte Is
situated. for he cen Immediately dctec,
the better class Of road construction
on tho county side"
IL that correspondent viii tarry
awhile In and about Richmond he will
hud somewhat similar condition here
Some OF the streets in the far West
End; in fact. all OF them, arc far in
forior to the HenrIco county roads
with which they intersect. I have made
magnificent speed in en- automobile
from Petersburg along the Pike. to
get stalled in the mud in South Rich
nond. The streets IA tho East End. or
somo OF them arc the norror of travel
ers coming from Seven mes. New
Kent county nnd ether sections. and
tho country roads arc not extra out
that way eithcr--far from Il.
These be facts that are amazing
hut they are facts all the same.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
DELEGATES IssrnucrEp.
Meetings Held iu Tires GrGcueSvtIIe
County NIagist er.a! DiatEicts.
Especial to The T:mes- Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
l2lnporia, Va. May AT meetings
held yestorday in tho three magls-
tcrial dis tricts in Greensville county
delegates TO the Norfolk convention
we're chosen:
From Be!hcld District. w H. purdy
denry Machln and J. Il. Evsrette wore
named
iilcls.torG's delegates are Gro. If.
Cooke. L. J.. Turner and -. l. Vincent
Zion District named r. q. Games ana
q. &. Palmer.
The above Delegates were invested
With the authority OF choosing their
,ltcrnates. All OF Greenesylllo coum-
~ delegates will 20 t" Norfolk un'
instructed.
The Democratic conlnllttee from Bel
icld District chosen IS r. Nn. IN. j b.
". Webb. J. D. Pccbler. j. II i'urdy
and r. a Owen
HIcksford's Ave members a. tho
sounty Democratic organization are y.
Il. Fers uson j.. ". Wyche Nj. J.
Squire. Isaac Rniney aud e. r Turner.
"h!!e ZION namod tho following Demo :
:rats TO serve for the next two years:
T.. {. Palmer, II. j. Green. ". II. Briggs.
Ii. ". Hall Gnd j. 4. Bryant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
Is when her doctor ordered her to
Take the rect cure. and later che went
10 the Calssa villa.
AIDEuTA ~ COAl1so.
spooi.i to Tno Time4 Dispatch. ]

Alberta, Va, May 6-Th.e place Is tax
ms quite = boom. owing 20 the persistent
runor hat large developments soon 70
'aIcs place here The !. II, Wheeler Lunsbei
Company, o: Pittsburgh. recently purohahei
bout -0Uc9'.eC5 feet 81 standing t!raber from
. r. Barrow, and nre putting IN band
mill near here tor cutting same. They 80
hpve large planning mil az this place a.
ready In opeTetion-
/. q. rumored TINT C. e Barrow the own
er " tho town property hare 10 preparing
TO develop same. ind that IN tho aear future
oaak. botel and cher buEiushr houses viii
appear.
The VirEinia Tar:a Devolopceent co;vors
ION has recently purchased tho Lamter;
arm near THIS place. and ~! .sli It q,
public auction Monday. eth Instant TIL,
fnJn. hes been divided into tracts ranging
rom 3 20 40 acres. ana toe present indi-
cEiiona are that snare VIII DE strong dana nj
sor tas properly. Already the investors O!
thin section have their orss turnee towards
Al6.rtR as iHcrat!vs ns!d for invssiment.
and II 10 believed that the lambert farm
VIII 10 ecit 81 good prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
TO LAY CORNERS STONE
Masonic Ceremony at 81. 7homas'n
EpiscoDrl In Gintcr Park.

Masonic Ceremony at 81. fhomass
Episcopal in Gintcr Park.
The corner-Htono OF ST. Thomass
Episcopal Church. G:ntsr Park. viii
be- laid with Mas honors, to-mor-
row afternoon At 1850 o'clock
The ceremonos VIII he conducted
ny LAWS Ginter Lodge. No alT. James
Blythe Moore. Jr., Wo.shlpful Master.
Tho processfoa will form at the
lodge room, IN the schoolhouHe, and
leave there promptly at <:30. under
the guidance OF Worshtpful r. W.
Siin, Marshal!
The clergy present will LEAD the
processi on. and on arrival at the build :
ing. special service will be con-
Quoted By the RI. Rev Robert A.
Gibson. bishop OF Virginia. after
which tho Maacns VIII lay the conner
storn.
The musical part OF the program
Will be sung BY the choir ot the ST.
Themass under the leadership OF
Mrs. Meta H. Taylor accompanied by
Mrs. Robert Baldwin. organis,
Tho Rev. Frank 4. IlIdout. Is the
rector
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
SHORT coAn ROAD.
Sorfon, and Western la the Kentdcky Co
Ficlds-noad Building Pushed

The railroad yet.ned some time ago "a
opsn kentucky coal neldr for the Norfolk
md Western Railroad Company has beer,
organize Il by of!cers OF the Snrfolk ana
Western. II Wan ran from Williamson. W
Va. TO the coal irlne. In Pike county, Ky.
connecting with thc Norfolk ana Western
in the former plscs Work on ;hs rosd Will
be stfIted at once and rushed 10 completion
In twelve months. Tho length q the rond
VIII only 30 tweHiy mites, I; VIII! oro.k the
Tug River Il. Williamson, w. Va. fcy six
rpsn bridge. .
The company wa chartered at AuAlnnd.
KY" with III, following oh!cers; L. 2.
Jshneon. pT-r!dtr;; william 9. MacDoweiI.
HFtt Vico-prcEitsut. -. .. Maher, second
vice -pres,deat ana General manager; T. &;
DsHsnt third yica.pEesdcnt and TRAFFIC
manager T. AEON, secretary; J. 3.
!'ecE' tTe'sifeT: .. Co1s, conyt oller; I.
~. ohlct e. Siaesr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
Makes your hair grow long, heavy and
luxuriant and we can prove it
Oct rs Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Failing Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruff
ssMr Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus-
trous and Abundant After
Denderinc Hair Cleanse

Danderinc is 90 the hair what fresh showers
of rain and sunshine are 10 vegetation. It
goes right to the roots, invigoratcs and
strengthens them. It's celebrating, stmula-
ting and lifc-produoing properties cause the
hair to grow abundartly long, strong and
beautiful. It st once iInparts sparkling
brilliancy and velvcty softness 70 the hair,
and few weeks use will cause new hair to
sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day
for short time, after which two or three
times week will be sufficient to complete
whatever growth you desire.
Immediately after applying little Dan
dornc all .dandrufF will disappear, all itching
of the scalp will cease and thero will DO no
more loose or falling HAIR
If you wish to double the beauty OF your
hair in ten minutes surely try th;s.-moisten
n cloth with little Dande,ine and draw it
carefully through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or any excessive oilIn few
moments your hair will be way, fluffy and
abundant and possess all incompatible soft,
ness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
shmmer of true hair health.
II you care for beautiful, soft hair and lot,
of it surely get Il rs cent bottle OF Knowl-
tohs Dandcrino from any drug stor. or
toilet counter-A real surprise awaits you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
CleygVman's Son Had
tuberculosis Now Wei!

c,onsu-npiions - na,ttr,nr dirr.s. sud
tNe sur,rer J.. nUei With lrlFnt hone. or
improvement. ca b~ - own dread
nArnc-ard lhun take J. trnat's Altt.arve
because II it e3cct've NJ TuObroulo,i. No
on. ae.d doubt it-'ls54 "a pi.uty G. e~i-
d.nes from Tive wiraoss,: I;vos.igaio the
following
.aenuemsn: Prior % r.S', i~s. , was
a1Herfng with LrGripfs wA.rh d4veloYed
into Tu5ereuios1 ny physician save ne
opo month to I've. NY fashe-, %.f3 10 g
eienryTnah heard OF Bckmsns Llttrstive
and Induced me 10 take IL. The nlgh,z wsat.
ard ehiils tf.sppeerid nay ootssE Oeaa nc
easier anh gradually tim:u!shed an now
in per:set StSith. brs1t 10 80 pa. feel
certain tEht 2 owe my ~. 20 Mozn.sns i :
fsraEv
tslrnad) r II. cow7Xs
.+oentlsmen: c2nRo. a--i wor.1 to az
gross my Appreciation OK VIA, you. rem.
eEy nkA done for my SON
fsignsdI ~. j. ]. SCWI.T5s
Pastor rrssorterf c-1GrDh
Isokman'A A-5fat!ve r. effective In Rro1.
rditis. Asihrs. Usy Fever. Thro.t and T.uns
.trouD,ts eHr In uro0ildIng TIE sys,on
Does not coatain pp!,dbs 6psatf Or habit.
corning drugs. b'or sale by Owens & Hino,
Drug Go, ana eti.r ssaiaR SlsgIE AsS
Cor book,st tfiitns o. r.coye-ss, aud writ,
70 Eetrnth Laboratory, Fhi!aa.tphtA- "a
tkAs s1d4te8M kS1SRzss. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
yIm4naan Not 10 n,t.nd.

Norfolk. Va. May 4--Raymond Dnpuy
We -pr'5ident and general manager Of tn,
FHsinian Railway. 10 authority Tor III,
'laierett that there 10 no foundation 10,
tho r7peft recently circulated that ths
company ~euld butid an extension north.
we'' 30 mo 0roAt Loksa. OF the contrary
there ara 10 ambitious plans IN. aoatenpls
neh. pus th- present line viii hs fully de.
velopsd.
N the fS.oooHos OF bonds 10 b s.su.d a.
tlo"'2opc rrh to b pteA 10 oSSof tbs pros,
ca, dept. end TIE Yest wiz BE reserved 70,
Seeus tcsea tps a. tsaas "a. pssW HaSfrsr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

the Yaung Mems Christian Association.
The mons meeting OF the YOUNG
Mems Christian Association will ba
he!d In the auditorium at $3.50 o'clock.
General Secretary Mckee VIII lecture
on the subtoct. links That Held"
the international Bible Students
association VIII hold r meeting at
the I-ubin Theatre this afternoon at
3 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

the City Auditorium. under the ausric-.n
Of the Colcred Young Mems Christian
1850 citation Subject: <S6Tv shall
We Escape. II We Neglect So Great
salvation" y. Webster Davis viii
introduce the Coy ernor.
The Making % An Athlete" will
be the subject OF an address by Sam
=. Padgctt TT the afternoon meeting
OF tho Bo%a' Sunday afternoon chat of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

Especial 70 The 'TImes- DispAtch.
eathsvlie. Va. May Miss Eliza
beth Beauchamp and X X. Thomas
were quietly married at the home of
the bride. near Lara. last evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
Sunday Services
In City Churches
Unless othcs sriSc noted I'm this
column, usual 4 cryiceE will DO con-
Quoted NJ cuEts; nary hours h. Eegu-
lar pnstorS OF Deal ekur0hea,

churches the revival
!'cre begun last week
II throurh this week.
jirch the final sermons
Nvill he preached to-
|n besn given OF other
services to Begin IN
Tho usual spr!ng re-
| rapid succession.
| Station Methodist
lval rerviceu, which
lcrcot last week, will
t-day by the pastor.
Jldvards. assisted by
iirphy, or tho Eastern
ire twenty eight con-
hk AZ those services.
speak to the Bates
ciock this morning,
men only et q p. VI.
Q were made during
.,s laet week in tho
Meshodis. Church.
u. T. Waterflcld Ia
ri congregations. The
II! an will pTeaoh this
lt se-meeting for men
u chr.et.an Church
al ( which have beon
SID Sc to-day. Mr.. Bur
i the morning SER
& The Faith" and at
WI Ii Thou DO IN the
toIi ian?"
" iillamG E!Il preach
Il the &gbGry Place
or the subj set, VOL
1t he WIN lfcture on
AT showing t num-
,or views.
ioi !odist Church Rev.
.etti:, VIII preach TO.
,jedtI Which Is the
cay .n?' Ho will also
nd r T. Bowser, pas
til morning IN tho
C prch on "Jesus'
). R,,y, D. D.. oduca-
for the Foreign Mis-
tn Baptist Church.
e III day in Calvary
G Rl v. Henry Iaearcc
ach twice to-day in
he q nrlstlnn Church.
"T roe ycars' Work
rimc Night: "Our
rect Thristian Church
II. n G. Ma clachlan,
Oh O;l h morning md
Ing subject: "Thc
:" Nisi at: "'rhe Great
d NJ Il dees Mann VIII
,fcd copie Of Rich
oon et 3:3o o'clock ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

In two city ,
eoi-ylceg which Il
Will be continual
and IN q third IL !
OF the revival J
niEht. Notice h; |
series OF revivni
tho near future.
vivGls coming g.
In the Unioi
Church the rev
aroused such IN
DO continued Il
the Rev. ". II.
the Rec. ". J.. "a
Shore. There W,
vcrs!ona last we
Dir. Murphy Will
clasa" al 1919 ,
end will address
Many prorossic
the revival scrv.,
Highland Park
where the Rev.
preaching 20 iarg
Rev. w. a. Chris
afternoon at 4 m
only.
In the Fairmo,
tho revival scrvl,
IN progro SIS win &
leigh will preach
vice on TX eepinp
might on How
Swelling OF tho ]
Tho Rev. j. T..
ct IL O'Clock II
Ncthodigt Church
Water" AT nigh
the life of st. i;
Der Of ptcreoptic
At Centenary 81
W. T. Young. pa
night on the sub
Elght Road to Tx
prca ch this mor1
The Rev. AlcxG
tor. Will preaeh
FlrBt ,Un?terian
Cure for Sin"
The 1oav. 2. 3
tional secretary
sIonary Board of
VIII pren oh twic
Baptist Church.
The pnstor. tk'
Atkins. VIII pre-;
the Allen Avenr
Morning subject:
in One Ycar's r
Ioerao nnl Account
At Seventh str
the pastor Rev.
u. D.. Will preac
evening. Morn
Jealousy OF Love.
White Plague"
GoVarnor WING
address the colo
nlond tbia aftcvI'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

James Andclton, aliRN James Pat
rick, colorcd. was sent 10 jail for
four months yesterday IN Police Court
for stealing i grnphophonc from The
Talking Machine Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

stated. sold 10 the National City Esnf RI
sci. Nunn!cu.t & Co. and Lee Hi6rinsouSL
Co. q New Tork.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

Child 'sn's and Misses' Velvet 81
Pumps, $3.50 and 81 grades; q 20 2.
sale price ........ E6c -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

81 Bic tx and White Whipcord
Silk Pur npn, the latest Of Or
styles; .ps cial price 49, - l.SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

81 Blao Is and Tan Velve. Pumps
HAND sc wed. mons lasts CT or
sale price ,..... d. 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-02
THOUSANDS
OF ACRES ARE
SUBMERGED

The people in the valley of the Lit
tie Calumet river are again presented
with their annual but forceful, argu-
ment for the construction OF the Burns
ditch.
Thousands of acres OF land are now
submerged, and while the river has not
risen materially in the past twenty
four hours. yet the water promises to
stand a long time before receding.
The Nickel Plate railroad has watch
men patrolling its tracks east of Black
Oak near the curve to prevent wash
out on the north side of the track. The
Black Oak bridge continues to be used
but the Highland bridge has been aban-
doned temporarily. The Hessville-
Highland stone road is under water fol
a distance of more than two miles
with the water from two to three fee
deep.
As far as is known the overflow ha:
not yet caused any physical suffering
among the people living in the Little
Calumet river district.