davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
DECLARES FORMATION or THIRD
PARTY WILL MAKE " EASY TO
DEFEAT PRECEDENT TAFT.
RoosEvELr's PART WOULD
AID ELECTION OF WILSON
commener helds That Third Political
Party, While Necessary 70 Democrat.
ia Victory, Would Insure Democratic
suecsss-p;seussss Political condi.
tons During Short Stay At Sioux City.

Sioux City, July 9.-"I can see very
little which might be accomplished by
the formation OF third party at TINS
time" declared William Jennings Bry-
an, who stopped of in Sioux City for
a brief time, en- route to Hawardeh.
Iowa, where he spoke last evening.
Continuing, Mr.. Bryan said:
III the Baltimore convention had lett
any doubt about our partys Willingness
to lead the fight against predatory
wealth. then third party. movement
might have proven a success. but Win
MIR. Wilson leading the progressive
fight on a progressive platform, thefe
is no need Of new party and 1t re-
quires a great necessity to call into
being a great party.
Can Help Best TAFT.
"Mr. Roosevelt can lay the founda :
ton for q successful party and he can
contribute to the defeat OF Mr.. tart
but beyond this can see nothing OK
any great Importance which Mr.
Roosevelt might accomplish.
"He could not elect Mr.. Taft II ne
tried, and there is nothing to confirm
the belief that he would try to do such
thing. MIR. Roosevelt with his third
party would draw a great many pro-
gresslve republican votes. who would
not vote for Mr.. Wilson or any other
democrat. These votes would naturally
go to Taft, If Roosevelt was not IN
the Acid. Therefore. with Roosevelt
in the race, Wilson will really have
smaller vote to overcome.
Works Either Way.
eye Roosevelt should decide not to
organize a new party, Mr.. Wilson will
receive a great many votes OF progress
sive republicans, who might vote for
Roosevelt. It's as long as 1t is broad.
Everything points to democratic sue
cess this year. The victory won at
Baltimore was a victory for the people
and for the democratic party. and we
only have to maintain the leadership
of the progressive movement and dem
ocratic success in November Is as
sured."
When asked as to the situation with
in the democratic party, Mr.. Bryan re-
Piled:
THE democratic party today Is more
united than 1t has been for some time.
Some OF our reactionaries will vote for
Taft, but they would have voted for
him no matter who the democratic
candidate might have been. Even II
these men had been permitted to Sc
lect candidate for the party, they
would have thrown him down after the
nomination, az they did Parker In 1904
Our party has nothing to gain by max
ing compromises with these men. They
do not control any votes on election
day. The interests loan us these men
for our conventions. but after they
have accomplished their purpose in
choosing the party's nominee. they drop
out Of sight until after the election"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
He|2sal111lh1N@
1SNE6fl&1$

Women. who bear children ana -
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems In advance Of baby.s
coming. Unless thes mother 49,
nature In IT. prenatal work IL cfiats
finds her system unequal TO The -.
n,ands made upon It. and che p oete1
left with weakened health Of chroo3os
ailments. No remedy . 20 truly .
help to nature - Mothers Friend.
and NO sxpectant mother should fa1l
to use It. Il relieves the pain an0
discomfort caused By the strain q
tho ligaments. makes plant and ola0
tic those flbres and muscles W11cA
nature ia expanding. prevents nnnb
ness Of limbs. and soothes tho indiana
nation OF breast glands. Tho system
being thus prepared By NokhAr0
Friend dispels the fear that tn crisis
may not be safely met Mothers
Friend assures . speedy ana completo
recovery 1o7 ::Sse mother mother 80 :se e;
left healthy woman 70 enjoy the
rearing Of her
child. Mothers Ma -
Friend Is sold at nuO440&'Sl
drug stores. E4~
Write for our free C3xO~
book for expect.
ant mothers which contains mueh
valuable Information. and many 80
gestions Of q helpful nature
BRApFlE1D REGULATOR CO.. 49,. G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
Just a. 4. Wanted Him.

visitor-"Can see that motorist
who was brought here an hour ago?'
Nurse-"He hasn't come to his
senses yet vfsitor-"Oh, that's all
right. l only want to sell him an
other car."-JudEe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
Valuable hors. Dad.

DEBORAH. July 9.--"Herbert Parole
(2:19A) one Of the highest bred and
most valuable stations in the state. ID
dead He was the property OF l. W.
Ward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
A Pistol ~ H,s Loe,e.

~ putoI ~ vJto 600Sos
"What will the woman of tomorrow
be?" sighed the pensive person. oh
. year or two younger than she IL to-
day" replied the one who had rea-
soned such things out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
Bryan at H.warden.

Special to Tines Republican.
Hawarden. July civilian Jennings
Bryan delivered an address at the
chautauqua here yesterday before a
ovid Of nearly 5000 people. This was
his first engagement since he returned
from Baltimore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
Aa.d Man Never Rides.

DEBORAH. July 9.-While he is not the
oldest man in the state Of Iowa, Cor
mack MCGEE, Of Button. twelve miles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
B A NIX Err S ELECT
new PRES|D { N 7
Parker Named by Richmond
Chapter, Which Is Trying to
Get Next Convention.

\ determined bid for the next ma,
tional convention of the American In
stltute of Banking Will he made by the
Richmond delegates to the convention
in August in salt Lake C.ty. Resolu-
lions to this effect WEI. Endorsed last
nirht by Richmond Chapter, American
Institute of Banking, and the assist
ancc OF Business Manager Daon.y, OF
the Chamber o. Commerce. and Mayor
Richardson wiz be asked in the hope
OF bringing the convention 10 Richmond
Ia 1918.
y smaller crowd than usual delayed
the opening of the IN citing, and some
tcrmned II 20 ahead with tha annual
election of officers. Those in favor q,
a postponcment Of the election " .rc
finally oyerrulcd. The election result
ed as follows: y * Parker. First Ma
tional Bank, president; W. w. billiard,
American National Bank, vice prcsi-
dent. ). 5 Haw, First National Bank.
secve,ury John c White. Merchants
National Bank. treasurer.
The new board OF governors will be
composed of the following: George II.
I[cesce. II. q; Proctor. :. p. Ryland.
G. T. Taliman and y. r, Watt. After
spirited voting seven men ware chosen
as delegates from richmond chapts =
TO the annual convention of tn. Amer
lean institute Of Banking. TO be held
ia SAT- Lake City August 22-2a-2i. i.
*. Parker 4. r.. rN!man. J. c. White.
". W pllard. q; IL Kcasee. G. L. NIL
liams ana W. NJ. Goddard. 1t IS no,
known at this tim, If all OF these dele
gates viii attend
\ committee. headed L. &. L.. VII
liams was appointed 10 look after get
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
MURPHY AWARDS
HOTEL CONTRACT
Nesbit & Co. to Build New
Structure, Which Is to Open
in June, 1913.

The contract for the erection of
the new Murphys Hotel was awarded
yesterday by Colonel John Murphy to
Nesoii & Company, OF Washington and
New York. who are to begin work
June l. the structure to he complete
by June !, 1913. Bidders on tho work
were George y Fuller & Company.
Boyle Robertson Company, L. W.
Minter * Company and Nesbit * Com
pany. While the contract price was
not made public. it was stated that
The bids ranged around 100000. Ncs-
bit Il Company are to do the work OH
guaranteed cost and commission
basis
The old part of the hotel "a, the
southeast coi-sei of Eighth and Broad
VIII he vavatva 'immediately, so that
the razing Of the structare may he
Murphy said yesterday that he would
be able to take care Of his guests in
the annex. the Office, LOBBY ana din
ing rooms, being transferred to that
wang
with the OLD part of Murphy's re-
built, the hotel facilities in Richmond
will be greatly improved The new
Richmond has practically doubled its
size, and while the addition has not
yet been opened to the public, the lob
by is in use and has been greatly ad
Iaired for its beauty and general ap
pearance other note! PROJECTS are be
ms planned. so That within "a yea
the city VIII be prepared to handle
larger convention crowds than eNeI
before in lis history.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
NE|GHBORS SNARL
At FISH FACTORY
Supreme Court Holds That il
Can't Run Longer Unless
Nuisance Is Abated.

The Virginia supreme Court sided
with Judge claggett b. Jones. OF tho
Circuit, Court of M'ddlesex county,
yesterday in ordering the Edwards
hsh factory at Fishing Point TO be
deodorized or cash In its chips Ac
cordIng TO the evidence submitted by
close relatives of the factory. the fish
cannery is the whole smell around
FISHING Point. Fishing Bay. Middlesex
county
The Edwards Company. Incor-
porated. composed of Il. T. Edwards.
w. A. Edwards, Il. w. Edwards. Jr..
aad Charles Grinnels. protested to the
supreme Court IN very corcible
language that the fish factory was not
the general and particular nuisance
1t was represented TO be by hyper
sensitive ncighbors. and explained
that the injunction order of Judge
Jones had highly aggrieved the in
offensive hsh factory. The Supreme
Court however. refused the appeal
and turned UP It's nose along with the
disSrunt!ed ncighbors of departed
Ash
The residents on Fishing Point.
headed by a y. Ruask. stayed On good
sonant with human nature then ap-
pea!ed to Judge Jones for an injync-
ton TO prevent the Edwards factory
from seeming Up tn. neighSorhood
any longer. The plaintiffs represent
ed that throngs OF iiics. attracted uy
the remnants OF the canned fish. were
blown by the wind TO the four quar-
ters OF Fishing Point that the odor
was killing. and that the refuse from
the canncry was hotbed OF germ
breeding.
Judge Jones originally granted an
Injunction enjo!rins the company from
operating It's plant Later. however.
the permanent injunction was altered
so as to allow the plant TO be run only
# the n1isances complained of were
removed In reply. the defendants
claimed that the court should not on
JON the operation OF a structure that
is not nuisance per sc. The court
refused To vindicate the fish and the
permanent Injunction VIII stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
NOT WORN OUT BY
WYTHEV|LLE TRIP
Henry c. Stuart Now at Judge
Campbell's, Where He Will
Take Long Rest.

kilograms received from Wytheville
last night stated that Henry c. Stuart
who has been in the Johnst -Willis
Hospital for more than TWO months.
had arrived there in good shape. show
ing no III effects from the journey.
Mr. stuart acconpa MED by physician
and a nurse. left here yesterday morn
ing. and VIII spend some weeks al tn,
home OF his brother in law. Judge a.
y. Campbell. His physicians believe
that the fine climate of Wythe county
and a complete rest will restore him
to his usual strength and vigor IN
short time. He VIII not be permitted
to worry himself with business mat
tcrs for some time
While many of his friends were ap-
prehensive. DR. George Ben Johnston
never believed that NJ. Stuart was
dangerously i'll. and stated all along
that he would soon be well enough to
leave the hospital. Mr.. Stuart Will
not enter upon his campaign for Gov
crnor until these other big contests
have been settled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
MORE WORKERS
SEND IN NAMES
Committees Believe They Can
Now Get Church Census
in One Hour.

me list OF volunteer workers ,o
take the religious census OF Richmond
grows apace. Tho official figures riyer
out last night by J. Shrevc Durham
manager OF the movement showed
mat zoo names had been added during
the day. bringing the total list OF cen.
sus takers recruited to APPS. The com
ihittees are confident that II few
hundred more names can be obtained,
II VIII be possible to complete the CEN
sus within single hour.
MI records for worke.s' meetings wnrs
broken last night when the census taxi
ers from the central section OF tho cit,
met IN the Grace Street Presbyterian
church. Although 1t Has FIRST thought
that the lecture room OF the church
would amply seat the workers, 4, was
soon found that the main auditorium
must be called into service. Not only
was every scat in ,re auditorium
crowded. but the crowd cvcrflowcd in.
q the vestibulcs and stood listening to
tho speakers through the open doors
The chairTen OF the nineteen census.
districts met yesterday afternaan and
completed the work of subdiyidinE
their districts. The >olorcd general
committee also met ani appointed !tx
district workers. Tonight. the CEN
sus takers from tho East End will meet
In 81. Patrick's Catholic school room
for Instructions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
IN POLICE COURT
Corson and Lawson Held in Bail on Charge
of Murder


Following the coroncr's verdict that Floyd
Ioas,ard, s;camhttcr OF Ph!lsdclphir,
came To mis- death Wednesday nornins hy
timber carclcssly thrown BY l.. n. Corson
and g c. lawson. the tTo young men were
hal-d 20 the police Court where the war
rant charging them with murdcs Rss post
poned tn Mag 80 They were haiied IN tho
sum ~ slcti srh
Rules were issued In tho N,lice Cou-.
yesterday morning ,or Henry W Roun,rce.
u. Whltlock and George {. Wilkinson on
the charge OF obstrueting ai3 East Broad
street with building material. Davis
Brothors were fined s. for ohs.ructins the
street al Floyd and Allen Avenues. and
Thomas & cross paid tho sane amount ,or
placing building material on tho stree, n;
the corner OF Hanover Avenue and sycamore
street
John cheatwood was fned 50 FOR running
wuEon without brakes
i'oner' Roystcr. g. 2. HudFiu, ard Robe ri
cross paid s. each for violating tire ,rartc
ordinance.
George Ford and Willie HicR, both col
orod were fined so each aad placed under
security OF 500 for thirty days for being
dlsorderiy and fighting IN the street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
SOLD PHONY RINGS
Prddlcr Arrested for Handling Jcwclry
Without License.

j. y. Wynkoop was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Detectives Bailey
and Bolton and locked up in the First
Police station on the charge o ped
ding jcwelry without n license. Far
Her in the day he was suspected of
carrying on an unlawful trade. and
later on ell into trap set by tho de-
tectivcs.
Wynkoops stock In trade consist ed
OF a number OF phony rings. which
hc carried around i'm his pockets and
sold at % cents each to any one he
not the real thing. but his satisfied
customers departed with the assur-
ance that they were getting soothing
good at greatly reduced prices.
The detectives have of the
rings. which viii nc used as evidence
in the Police Court to-day. II one
were buying at long distance Il mignt
be taken for an article of some value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
GETS COAL ROUTE
TO GREAT LAKES
Clinchfield and Subsidiary COM
pany Will Extend Lines
in Virginia.
REACHING TO MOUNTAINS
New Branch Will Tap Chcsa-
pcake and Ohio at Elk
horn City.

| State permission wa5 obtained yes
, terday by the Carolina. Ciinchnold and
| Ohio Railway and it's subsidiary COM
! pany. the Clinchfield and Northern Rail
way, to so extend it's lines in Virginia
as to give that company a coal route
from the sea to the Great Lakes While
the Clinchheld does not own and opcr
ate track over moro than part of this
route, junction to be effected between
the Clinchhcid and Northern. coming
south from Is entucky 10 Dante. aud the
present terminal of the Carolina.
Clinchheld and Ohio at Dante, will al
low the company to operate through
coal trains from sea to lakes
The Corporation Commission granted
amendments TO the charter OF both of
these railroads yesterday, allowing an
extension of the present termiii and
change of route. For years the pres
ent Cln. hheld and Northern Railway
was more on paper than in operation.
and while owning right Of way
Through the country now about to be
opened. made no real steps toward lay
ing the track until it was taken over
recently by the Carolina. Clinchhcld and
Ohio Hallway.
Through Nineteen Tunnels.
The contract for the Clinchteld and
Northern extension of forty miles. from
Elkhorn City. Ky. to Dante. has al
ready been awarded The track VIII nc
unusually expensive TO lay on account
OF the fact that the entire stretch runs
through the mountains. The forty mil e
extension will cost 5000. o0O and VIII
require nineteen tunnels. the longest Of
these being 5000 feet. through Big
Sandy Ridge. At E!khorn City the
Clinchticld and Northern will connect
with the Chesapeake and Ohio. and
thus will give the Carolina, Clinchneld
and Ohio a trunk limo from the Middle
West to the South Atlantic Seaboard.
The proposed extension OF the main
line of the Carolina. Clinch;icld ana
Ohio Railway. for which an amendment
was obtained yesterday, will call for
hfty-two miles OF heavy track from
st Paul the present terminal OF the
road III Virginia. to Norton, the juno
iion of the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way and the Louisville and Nashville
Railway. The right OF way for this
extension viii run along the edge or
Guest River, which is not by amy means
the shortest route from ST. Paul 10
Norton. but saves the tremendous en-
pensc Of tunnelng. The contract for
this work will also he awarded shortly.
The Carolina, Clinohtcid and Ohio
Railway. with the Clinchheld ans
Northern. will operate through WIS.,,
Scott Russell and Dickinson counties,
in Virginia when the extensions are
completed. Under the present arrange
ment the Carolina. Clinch.ieid and
Ohio owns track from Spartanburs :.
T.. to Dante. Va. but connects at spar
tanburg with the Charleston and West
I l.. Frn
sInia 10 Norton Is expected 10 give
the Clinchneld vastly increased tom
mage. Norton being situated in the heart
Of the coal mining region
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
HELD FOR MURDER
Man Who SERVED on Road. Must stand Trial
m

On the charge az MURDER alleged - Raw.
been Committed In 1871. wiIle Brown
"Aiie man. about iVentr-on~ year. q, age
Was brought 70 :Ac county iaii .ariy yes-
to-day morning. where he ras hoid until
ihe arrival OF Powha;ln author!t.-. In ;hs
AFTERNOON. lie wss taken Back TO stand
trial
Aftor getting into trouble N hi. own
IN this ci;y, srd was kuor-n ~ several
aI'as"t. lie succeeded ia Guiding the officer,
81 Powhatan Tor several veays Reeen,iy NJ
" - convicted here m another crime and
sen. to the roads III. Identify was I,s
covered Wednesday while a, work on N.
roads % Chesterfield rouDiy. and he was
linTncaiaiel" sen; TO Henrlco iall 20 await
tho action n, the Po~hatan sutho-,,,n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
SENIOR CLASSES
TURN OUT SIXTY
torty-One New Physicians Conc
From Medical College
of Virginia.
INFERNO LIST NOT READY
So Many Demands for Doctors
That All Hospitals Can't
Be Supplied.
INFERNO LIST NOT READY

When the result OF the final ex-
aminaticns at the Medical College OF
Virginia were announced last night
it was found that exactly forty-onc
seniors successfully weathcred the
storm in the department of medicine
seven in dentistry. and twelve In
pharmacy. owing TO heavy demand
from hospitals for internes, the hos
pital appointments from the senior
class In medicine Will not be an
nounced until later. Almost twice as
many applications were made 10 the
faculty for internes as can be filed
from the graduating class. The sue
cessfui graduates arc as follows:
Graduates In Medicine.
Je,er Roy Allen. Balty. Va: Alvin
Fleet Bagby. rappahannock. Va;
Joseph Bear. South Richmond. Va;
Holman Bernard. Raie sh, n. g. EN-
nett Robertson Bradley. ltoxbury, Va
Charles Lawrence Bradshaw, HNmp.
Va. Samuel Beverly Cary. Gloucester
Va James Wright Clarkson, Sharp's
Va. Wallace Early Coltrane. Frank
linton. y. C.. Lews Franklin Cosby
Abingdon, Va. Wade FadouI Cour.e.
Dillon, $. e. Ralph l. vingston
Daniels. Oriental. y. G. Joseph Frank
lin Davis. Glendon. y. c. Guy Roth
we'll Fisher. New Hope, Va; Morris
Winston Gibbs. Forest Depot, Va:
Robert Daniel Chaser. Norfolk, va.
Charles Watts Haden. Evlagton. Va.
Titan Walter Hargrave. West Point
Va; Horace Taylor lankins. Richmond
Va; Raymond Cottren Hooker. south
Richmond. Va; Arthur Hooks. Smith
Held. y. c.; Augustine Warner Lewis.
Minor, Va. Eugene Hartwell Luck.
Crozet. Va; Turner Askby Moncurc
Rcctory, Va; Stewart McBryde, Fred.
ericksburg, Va; Barton Bates McCluer
Bon Air. Va, Joseph Thompson Nc
Kinney, Jr., heidsYiic. y. c. Abraham
ockene. Bayonne. y j. Joseph p
ONeili. New York CITY; Herman Lee
PoT, Copper lin. Va. James Wash
inSton Reed. Pals. Va, samuel Rich
mond, Passa c, y. j.. Mike Robertson
Durham. y. c.: David Herman Shul-
man, New York city; Albert Mlcou
sneed, Stafford. Va. Basil Ellis strobe
Amherst. Va: Robert Pollard Stryker
Grove. Va. Bronson Ewing Summers.
Milton. W. Va. LomaX Platter Tayloe.
Orange. Va; Victor Lcasure Wetherby.
Minneapolis. MINI. Robert Johnson
WIKI nson. Lynch station. Va.
Graduates I'm Drnistry.
William Oldham IIankins. Ingram
Va. Guy Ross Harrison. Jarrat, Va ::
Robert Tracy Ross, Bloomington. Ind.
Hilton Dallas StcmbridSe, Chase city,
Va. Earl Booth Stn. oak Grove. Va ;
Bert Arlington Wagner, NoX, c.,
charles \ Warner. Dunnsville. Va.
GRADUATES In Pharmacy.
w. Joplins Adamson. Jr.. Manassas,
Va. Roy Johnson Borden. New Hope.
Va. ROW Lester Cannon lvu.u - g D..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
Martin, Brady and Nawtcr De-
clare Delegates Will Stand
by President.
RIDIcULE IDEA OF SPLIT
Lowry Joins Others in Statement
That None VIII Flop
to Roosevelt.
Stand By Taft Martin

Norfolk. Va, May "3.
The Times-Dispntcii, Richmond;
Telegram received. All delegates
from Virginia arc either instructed
or pledged to vote for the rcnom-
inntion Of President Inft. do not
anticipate any chnnrc of position
ON the pnrt OF delegates
ALyNH u. MARTIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
Auto and street CAR COLLIDE.

The automobile OF =. W Havens. 1913
East Broad street. driven b. the owner
coliided yesterday afternoon with car No.
~ OF the Richmond aud Henrico Railway
Company at the corner OF 81. John and
Baker streets. Tho motor car was dam
aged. but one was hurt. The collision
was evidently accidental and no blame at
tached either to the driver or the automo
bile or the crew OF the car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
New State Charters.

White Post Orchard Gncb, white Post.
Va. l.. J. Johnston, president. Birmingham
Ma: W c. Eager, secretary; M p. Her.
treasurer. both OF S,aunton. Va. Capital:
Maximum 5000: minimum siocHa. Object:
Plant aud grow orchards. etc.
Amendment was issued to charter OF car
ollna. Clnchfeid and Ohio Railway Com
pany, s., Paul, va, changing tcrminl and
route.
amendment, WAS issued 10 TIRE Cllnchheld
Northern Railway. St. Paul. Va. changing
its tcrnini and roa:e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24

oscar Brooks, oolored, who shot Joseph
BOYD Tuesday night. was arrested yester-
DAY afternoon, and Will appear :or trial in
Inc solcc- Court this morning. Boyd. Who
was sHot through the arm. treated at
the time by DR.. J. ]. Hulchcr. OF the city
ambulance. who found that the bone in his
upper arm was completely shattered. After
ocing treated he was able 10 go TO his
nome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24

The Confederate Memorial Iitctar,. society
VIII elect officers. vicS-regcnts and regent.
~ the confederate MUSEUM on Wednesday
Mny q. at ~ y. NJ rho annual meeting OF
Tie society VIII ne held on June g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
rwn rniIad In Als.t

For the third time tho Council Committee
ON Relief OF tic Poor failed OF a ouo-u,n
last night. and adjourned TO q date 10 NJ
set 10y IN" chairman \ Ike fate me, the
attempt Of the COMMITTEE on Ordinance
chatter ard Ref"rm.