davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29
Society


So =
r. ,,,.t ,,,sa,g,. ~ ,ba society
IF Colonial Dames Of America in the
stare of irsinia was held at the Wo-
mans club Yesterday afternoon ~.
special business was toe ''e'''ul, =,
officers Tor the ensuing yes, NJ ~.
resulted IN the Fe-t.e' H"" Wl ~ ~.
present of7eers AZ z.',i'Ns
Mrs Nithsn i'"l5,l -, Tim
president NJ = 'iFf~''t''t"f - =,
hi'fs. sfs s., Ne - ''''' 49,
f--.4or M rousftf,lttau there We're
,tso 60 members ar the board ~ 5e
.lsgyrB They were Mrs. l., T. Lewis,
Ntrs * r Robins Mrs Arthur SERVE
,ar Miss Anna 1908 Rim anI MIS-.
7 Antrim Mrs Antrim ia ne"
,~,,,s,., a,t ,bp other tour we're re-
te.ta7
go s,,,t.sr.aa that the prize
60 ~ m society fEY0VgT TNg -fg-
s,et.ta COLLEGIATE AInurAr had He"n
-, Il. >tlas T.eU}5e Norlwrathet WIZ
. s,s.aet 2ri.r college The NJcrt
~,.e.,sa ,,.oer was lndcut8Ccd Ser
sfrc in tho colony"
Tha aston tab"n af 'h~ "#'t4t 81
he national So '"ls D." ~
tttt7 r ..
man fftti57 a. AZ
end h73f'fi' t'''' ,-.'....r,.r ~
iiser Hedges ""s -, --ss,-.--,
the fHna ia ~ Mrs cos
f'an}s~ tef tHA@ t'r' i'+ .. had
stated fHat {I'e d.. George
raTtrti'EtH1 N~+.'' st
Nashi1Flah .r..,rf,L,r- was
Mrs taEfs'h ,'''' 49, ~ Tine en-
7at---raH f'f we
rmeat e'.'''i r..i,..
Celebrate 9''ssA'''''' ,....t.,..,.
s.ta #.t.r
t.r American Ai't" .-.
su ntaraStlA "" s,.t-
ta celebration - tf5
rsaE Herr Tine rH7ti3i
She home ~ Airs '@"lts VI .....
ter Park al IS" " tl"'h- ~.
Il MrIaalae wiz Nahr r -.r..t
Patriotic I5aAettior.
.aE<lcal pfugraeu H'i be
Hrs tltstam Nt Ni!tfl. N''il
aHfe- garkyr srssu ans "j' ''''
fersta5n. -atruu PIANIST
Rs..rr From University
H.. ,r,,..as Nelson ,af.
2H3 -,..ts+.,r ,pd sf.ssr4.
Ser ~ -s@ l,' +t,,t. y.ttsjns
Fa}iH t''tiS *, f--'f,-er...e 81
rave "i"' rec charlottesville
virginia ''f' ~ h,,h.r.
q attend il'e inv En-. mn
CHRISTIAN @i't. ~ '"'
Fers,ts chapel
Whist Club pays.
Fr $t#.,-a+-ffa,tfe NBf-t hob met
-.,it,,.-,, 4, Ter rrfn, 0p Floyd avenue
- -, ,,ss made fs Mrs. Bland $.
1-t.{. ana M Arthur Nj Cannon.
no tai,las nI5tgHg Mrs G. " r,
-. 4 .,, tF.e .ft,r t..st weak
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29
Captain Lamb Not superstitious.

Captain Lamb candidate for con-
grass in this. the Third district, will
shortly will move his headaua rters
from rooms il and 10. Murphy's ho-
tel TO rooms 123, and i24 The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29
Judge Cooley

o o he SEES an OF men al o
produced
a
o h CHAIRMAN THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE
Michigan Mecca students sought
teaching in la andeq and O
unquahdly
On
The fpubhc enence i a monopoly
TO
supplying light there should be
in
cheningm nmps
ing for eands mla and
an succeed
in obain franchise the sbseque is A
of for nand then sal Of o
AVERAGE s TIL
AcPEATE THAN
musth a
drectind to irrgula andco If
froma ranchse VIII
in to find their n the
true o is o
n prsentta of il wtha iaton
Council light franchise thinking
do bete for of
o o
Radth next Servce n tomor saper
Virginia Railway and Power Company,
William Northrop, President
70
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
mNInR RoARn WAY SUPPER.

Final arrangements for the Homeo-
pathlc Hospital Junior Board May
supper were made yesterday after
noon. The supper will be held on May
n in tho DUPONT assembly room pre-
cedod by card party in the aftcr-
noon Mrs. Julian Adair will he in
charge Of the card party, and the
Junior board president, Mrs. % T.
Negendank. will he in general charge
of the supper Committee chairmen
appointed yesterday afternoon were;
Mrs. I. NJ Film. Miss Grace Bead
onkopf. restaurant committee; Mrs.
j. M Horn. ice cream and strawber-
rles; Mrs Emma Wood, rolls and but
ter: Mrs. s. r. Cooling, tables and
mattresses; Mrs. George r. Thomp-
son. salad; Mrs r.. ]. Muhlhausen
cake: Miss Alice Conner, candy.
other business at the meeting yes
terday afternoon was the appointment
of Mrs Lewis W Finn and Mrs. S. p
Cooling 10 attend the meeting OF th'
Board Of Managers week from 20
ae-. and Of Mrs Julian Adair as chair
man of next years annual doll sale.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
TO URGE NEEDS
OF RIVER CHANNEL

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May TO-
Members OF the Congressional Com
mittees on Rivers and Harbors and
Naval Affairs viii arrive in this city
from Washington this evening and
take a trip down the river to the
League Island Navy Yard. There they
will be shown the possibilities Of the
place, the number of battleships now
stationed there and the great neces-
sity for a new LOO foot drydock. A
complete tour of the city's water front
will also be made
The visit of the Congressman was
arranged at the instigation of the To-
cal members of the national body with
view of convincing them of the inn
portance Of the port of Philadelphia,
and particularly of the navy yard and
the need there for a newer and larger
dry dock 1t is hoped that the trip
TO the navy yard will influence the
committees TO recommend a larger
appropriation for the erection of the
new dry dock at the government naval
station here.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
CUT THROUGH PIER TO
SAVE DROWNING MEN

ATLANTIC CITY May 1O.-While
working on a frail scaifolding under
the Steel Pier yesterday Howard
Marks lost his balance and fell into
the water. Unable to swim, he was
battered against the concrete piling
by the waves.
His cries for help were heard by
Fred Warner, an electric light COM
pany's lineman. who dived off the
front of the pier, swan back under
it and reached the now fast drowning
Marks. Warner tried TO swim back
to the front Of the pier with him
but the tide was running in and he
was not strong enough Grabbing a
piling with one hand. he kept Marks
head above water with the other.
Crowds on the pier above the two
men spoke encouragingly to them
Then came a gang of carpenters. They
worked frantically to remove the
boards on top Of the walk, but II was
no easy matter to make a hole and
IT, was fifteen minutes before rope
was dropped Almost exhausted
Warner tied the rope about Marks
and he was drawn through the hole
Then the lineman was drawn out
Marks was restored 10 consciousness
with difficulty. He and Warner both
will recover.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
CASCARETS CURE A
BILIOUS HEADACHE
Gently But Thoroughly Cleanse
Your Liver, Stomach and
Bowels and You Feel
Great by Morning

You're bilious, You have a throb-
hing sensation I'm your head, bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes burn.
your skin is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are
parched No wonder you feel ugly,
mean and IN tempered. Your system
Ia full OF bile not properly passed Off
and what you need Is a cleaning up
inside Don't continue being a bilious
nuisance 20 yourself and those who
love YOU. and don't resort to harsh
physics that irriate and injure. Re
member that every disorder of the
stomach. liver and intestines can be
quickly cured by morning with gem
tie, thorough Cascarots-the work
while you sleep. A i0-cent box from
your druggist will keep you and the
entire family feeling good for months.
Children love TO take Cascarets be-
cause they taste good and never grippe
or sicken.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
WOMEN BID MRS.
ALISON FAREWELL

The last Woman's Missionary So
ciety meeting to be presided over by
Mrs. Alexander Alison. Jr., at West
Church. was marked by n crowded
auditorium yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Simon Mears read an article on Cuba
and Porto Rica Miss Grace Baird
was the program chairman. and gave
her report as delegate to the Presby-
terial meetings in Pocomoke City.
Md
Referring to the deep regret Of the
West Church people in losing Mr.. and
Mrs. Alison. Miss Baird said that
during the railroad journey TO POGO
moke City. the Delaware delegates tC
the Womon's Pfesbyterial Societies
| kept her time filled with their re,
marks Of regret at the departure Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alison An aumslnl
feature OF the journey she found was
n the way the men vanished into
the smoking room. making the can
| look as II IL were a special train o.
/ suffragettes. Miss Baird gave a mos
Interesting report OF the meetings a
Pocomokc City
Yesterday afternoon. there wer,
solos by Mrs Victor Pyle and Mis-
Ruth Hainos, a quartet by Misse
Dorothy Grammar, Allis Apleby Nil
dred Hopes. and Marguerite Mill
kin. and a song, Song OF the Ma
ton by twenty children.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
vlraxIT naH1uIrn
VI AM DHNhEk
AS RECEIVER
FOR N. A. BANK

The case of The North American
Bank and Trust Company came up
before Chancellor Curtis today upon
petition for a receiver. Attorney Cen
eral Andrew c. Gray, representing
Insurance Commissioner Charles II.
Maull, and John McClintock, Jr., ap-
peared before the Chancellor Mr..
McClntock represented the Bank and
Trust Company had no objections TO
the appointment of a receiver and on
behalf Of the stockholders of the
company suggested the name of Ed
win r. Cochran. Jr. Chancellor Cur
It's did not appoint Mr.. Cochran. how
ever, but offered the receivership TO
bank official of this city. He will
give the Chancellor an answer when
he arrives home from Philadelphia
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
MAY INQUIRE
INTO SOME ASTOR
WILL PROVISIONS

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. May 10 New York is
waiting TO see what Surrogate Fowler
will do with the will of Colonel John
Jacob Astor The surrogate in his
few months on the bench has shown
that he intends at all times to exer-
else his, rights to pass on various pro-
visions of peculiar wills filed and
there are many features to the Astor
will that arc considered likely TO de-
mand his attention
There is but one point that may de-
lay the probating OF the Will This may
follow the surrogate's decision TO in
vestigate the antenuptial agreement
of Mrs. Madeleine Talmage Force As
tor. There is. however. little possibil-
ity of any delay. According to the al
fdavits now on file in the court Mrs
Madeleine Force Astor, Muriel Astor
and Vincent Astor are minors and
must have guardians appointed II is
believed that the surrogate will name
the father OF Mrs. Madeleine Force
Astor as her guardian. Mrs. Ava Will
ing Astor probably will be named as
the guardian Of Muriel. Nincents
guardian has not geen selected.
II is understood that Mrs. Ava Will
ing Astor will remain in this country
until the probating of the viii. Then
she will return TO England and It Is
said by her friends that she has nc
idea of coming TO America TO attempi
TO assume the position of leader in the
social world.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
RAILR0An MrsT PAY sss.OOO.

KINGSTON. N. Y, May l0.-A ver-
dict for $4,000 was granted yesterday
afternoon TO the widow Of William o.
Prince, an engineer on the Central
New England Railroad. who died at
his post when his engine jumped tho
track at Lloyd. in 1909. His fireman
and brakeman in the cab. Jumped
and saved their lives. but Prince
stayed at his post and penned himself
i'm by pulling over the reverse lever.
The boiler exploded and he was
scalded to death.
His widow ascertained that railroad
employees had failed to drive sufficient
spikes to hold new rails that had Just
been laid at the place OF the accident
She sued the railroad for $4,000 dam
ages, and in December, 1910. was
awarded $4,000 by an Ulster county
Jury. The railroad appealed, and the
Applegate Division granted a new
trial because the Trial Judge declined
TO charge certain principles of law.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
WOULD REDUCE
SIZE OF GENERAL
ME-. CONFERENCE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, May 10.--A
plan to reduce the size Of the general
conference was the special order to-
day at the Methodists' gathering. The
present basis of representation is one
ministerial and one lay delegate TO
each forty-five members of the annual
conference sending them.
Another development of today was
a renewal Of the movement of colored
delegates to secure a bishop of their
own race. The plan has twice been re-
iected. but the negroes decline to be-
lieve tSat there is any chance OF
trouble through having colored bish-
ops preside over white conferences.
Three new candidates for the Epis-
copacy entered the field today. They
are Dr. H. c Jennings, head OF the
Methodist Book Concern, at Cincin-
natl; Or. J. b. Hingley, secretary of
the General Conference, and Andrew
Gillies, a Minneapolis pastor. All three
are ranked as Minnesota men, through
present or former residence and but
one of the three will be elected.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
BLOWS TOP
OFF HEAD OF

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 10
Writing note to his wife, saying
that he could no longer stand the
strain of business reyerses, Charles
Bill 43 years old, of No. 1910 East
Wishart street, woll-known business
man of Kensington. this morning
placed the muzzle Of single-barreled
shotgun in his mouth and pulled the
trigger with his foot, blowing the top
of his head off.
His wife was absent at nearby
store at the time the tragedy oc-
Cured Returning to the house she
smelled powder smoke and started
to investigate. Entering the library
on the second floor. she found her
husband lying on the floor in pool
of blood.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
PIPE LINE CASE
BEFORE COMMISSION

By The United Press
WASHINGTON. May 10.-To settle
the puzzling pipe line problem grow
ing out Of the dissolution of the
Standard oil Company, and decisions
i'm the Prairie Oil & Gas Company
and National Transit Company cases
the Interstate Commerce Commission
is today hearing arguments by repre-
sentatives of all interests involved,
The questions to be decided include:
Whether the interstate commerce law
.impresses obligations to the common
carrier upon a pipe line even though
such pipe line was built over pri-
vate right Of way and transports only
its own oil; and what effect state leg
islation has over the status of such
a line.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
AGAIN COMPLAIN
ABOUT ROAD

Complaint is heard from business
men. farmers and automobilists re-
garding the condition of the hill at
Newbridge. The road leading from
the covered bridge at Rising sun to
Newbridge is almost impossible. The
heavy rains recently washed away
what little earth had been on the
Hill and now the surface is nothing
but rocks and loose stones The
Levy Court was asked recently by
the DUPONT Gun Club to have this
road repaired, but no action so far
| has been taken. The men who walk
to the gun club grounds will pre-
sent another petition to the Levy
Court asking that the top of the Hill
be taken off and the face graded so
As 10 reduce the grade and make the
road fl for travel.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
RUSHING UNCLE
SANS MEN TO
MEXICAN BORDER

By The United Press.
DENVER, Col May 10 Every mau
available for duty is being rushed to
the Mexican border from Colorado.
according to statements Of army Of
iicers here today Wednesday after
noon So men left the recruiting sta
tion at Fort Logan for El Paso to
join the Twenty-second Infantry Five
hundred more United States army
recruits at Fort Logan are awaiting
the arrival of a detail Of the Twenty
second Infantry enroute here from
the south. The detail is being sent.
it Is said. to escort the rockies" to
Icl Paso. They will reinforce the
Eighteenth Infantry as well as the
Twenty
That an emergency exists Is indi-
Gated by orders broadening the quali-
fications for service That there Is
great desire among young men 10
Join the army is indicated by the
rapid recruiting at Fort Logan where
l5O men enlisted last week
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
LONDON PAPERS
REGRET MANN SENTENCE

By The United Press.
LONDON, May 1O.-Commenting on
the conviction and prison term OF
Tom Mann. the labor leader the
Chronicle. Liberal today says.
I'VE regret both the trial and the
sentence of Mann and we would wei
come some revision Of the law so that
like convictions might be prevented
I'm the future"
The Daily Herald, a Labor party
voices an emphatic protest against
the "malignant application Of an OBJ
solete law"
The Herald continuing, says that
the law prohibits the freedom Of
speech and in no way met the mod
ern conditions for either education,
government or constitutional lib
orty.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
ufSRANDs Ann WIVES DANCE

Filthy couples attended the initial
dance of the Husband and Wife Cluf
IN Pythiau Castle last evening anS
the affair was so pleasant that othel
dances will probably be given by the
Organization i'm the near future. Only
the members and their friends at
tended. as the invitations were lin
tied TO them alone. Nock's Orches.
ira provided the music. and refresh
ments were served during the even
ing. The committee IN charge com
prised. Mrs. Clarence r. Holt. Mrs.
George w. Hook and Edward p. Nc
Kay.
The club is closely identified with
the game Of $500" the members hav-
ing given many 800" parties during
the past season
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
DUNRAR RECITAL PLEAsEs.

The charm of the poetry OF Pau
Lawrence Dunbar was delightful
brought out last night in the recital
given by Miss Lulu G.. Plumley In
Grace Sunday school hall. Miss
Plumloy gave sketch OF the life OF
the poet, as well as several selec-
tions, and was a favorite with her
audience.
Miss Madeline Reed, who is one of
the principals in "Pinafore," assisted
Miss Plumlcy as vocal solOist Miss
Reed has a soprano voice of unusual
sweetness and interprets her songs
with artistry.
E. William Martin gave three vio-
lin solos which we're excellent and
we'll received.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
CCnrnaTc
TLULNHL1
ROUT REBELS,
HUERTA SAYS
Fight at SaraGOza Ends in
ROut for the Mexican
ReVOlutiOniSts
EXPECT RENEWED
ATTACK TONIGHT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
Ell PASO, Texas. May 10-The
United Press correspondent here at
a. m. today talked directly with
General Victoriano Huerta. the Fed
eral commander over a thousand-mile
telephone circuit via Laredo, Tex, and
Torreon to the battlefield at Berme-
jillo, where Huerta asserted he had
routed the rebel forces under Orozco.
Huerta sat in the army telegraph Of
fee in a freight car outside the MeXi-
can town and the following converse
ton took place;
What happened Thursday at Ber-
mejillo?" Huerta was asked, and he
replied:
General Robago completely routed
an advance party of 1000 rebels at
Saragoza, near Bermcjillo, killing
ninety. The rebels were pursued by
Villas volunteer cavalry. Tuesday
night we heard the advance guard
was coming. We sent Villa to meet
them. He attacked their front at 4
O'Clock Thursday morning. In the
meantime General Robago arrived and
1
fight lasted until noon Finally, a
panic seized the rebels and they ran
like rats"
when will the main battle take
place?"
Il will answer that question to-
morrow friday night. Our position
Is becoming stronger every hour.
since you have been talking to me, a
horseman has brought me a telegram
saying that the rebel Salazar. was
routed at Cuarto Cienegas, near here,
last night This makes my position at
Bermejillo stronger than It has ever
been"
How many men will be engaged in
the coming main battle?'
please excuse me from answering
further questions. I must 90 out into
my camp and prepare for tomorrows
friday movement of troops Tomor-
row night promise TO grant you a
wire interview and to answer fur.
Their questions. / want the Amer
can people to know the truth about
the battle Good night
General Huerta has charge Of the
5000 government troops which arc
making what is considered almost the
last stand Of the Madero government
against the revolutionary troops Of
Orozco. Bermeiillo is near Torreon
and Orozcos main body Of 1000 is eX.
pected there some time today.
The capture of Bcrmeiillo by tbs
rebels would mean the retirement o.
Huerta forces to Torreon, while a re
volutiOnary occupation at Torreor
would mean the complete control o.
Northern Mexico by Orozco.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
RISE AND FALL
OF STEEL PRICES
BY Tho United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May l0-A. l. Find
Icy. editor of the Iron Age, and for
merly the editor of the Iron Trade
and Review. explained today in the
Governments suit for dissolution of
the "Steel Trust" how the prices OF
steel had gone up and down since
1898. Findley had prepared a series
of charts showing authentic prices
He said that I'm 1898 the prices were
put up by pools and remained up
until the organization OF the steel
corporation in 1901 After the forma-
tion of the steel corporation. there
was a public protest and the prices
we're lowered but they never did get
back to the mark Of 1895
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

OMAHA, Neb., May 1O-The first
election since the adoption by Omaha
OF the commission plan Of government
resulted in the election Of James c.
Dahlmans Democrat, present mayor
of the city, and six other commissions
ers on the Dahlman nonpartisan
ticket and the defeat OF the citizens
ticket Dahlman will be chosen
mayor
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
HIS HIGH G FROZEN Up
AND BONCI ASKS S5O,000

NEW YORK, May 10-Alleging that
the lack of heat in a Pullman car IN
which he travelled from this city to
Toronto on January II last. resulted
i'm his catching such cold that II
prevented him singing, Alessandro
Bonci, tenor, sued yesterday in the
Supreme Court TO recover S5O,OOO
damages from the New York Central
Railroad Company and the Pullman
Company.
Bonci alleges his cold developed into
laryngitis and that he was compelled
to cancel all his engagements and was
prevented from making new contracts
for considerable period His COM
plant was filled by Watson and Kris
teller, of No. 100 William street
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
FINDS $4,000, GETS s5 CENTS.

NEW YORK. May 1O-As a reward
for his honesty in returning stock
certificates valued at $4,000. which
he found yesterday in Exchange Place
James Dowd, a messenger boy, Is
years old, employed by Wall street
news agency, was given % cents. The
certificates we're the property OF a
Broad street brokerage firm.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
HIRT RY FALLING ROCK.

Ellis Banks was badly injured at
Newport yesterday afternoon while
helping 10 unload a vessel filled with
rock for the Krebbs Pigment and
Chemical Company. A block and
tackle which was used I'm removing
the rock from the boat broke. letting
some of the rock fall upon Mr.. Banks.
severely injuring him about the back
and hips
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
WOMAN KILLS RICH MAN.
Slayer. Said TO BE Congressman's
Daughter, Then Commits Suicide.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, May 10
Peter Walker, a wealthy contractor,
who recently completed a large part
of the Government work at the YUM
irrigation dam. was shot and killed
by Mrs. Anna Dewey, of Haskell
county, said to be the daughter Of a
former Congressman. Mrs, Dewey
committed suicide.
The tragedy occurred in the apart
ments of the woman. probably last
Sunday, but the bodies we're not
found until yesterday Investigation
revealed that Walker was hoping for
reconciliation with mis- wife. MIS-.
Dewey separated from her husband
six months ago.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
GEN. G0RnON MEMORIAL.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 1O-At the me-
mortal services to be held by the
House of Representatives next Mon
day for General George W. Gordon.
Confederate leader and late Congress
man. the principal eulogy will be ne
livered by General r. J. Sherwood. Of
Ohio, whose men captured Gordon at
the battle of Franklin.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
FIVE SHOT IN
MINERS RIOT

By The United Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 10--Five men
were shot and seriously wounded in n
pitched battle between two factions
of coal miners at Benld, ILL.,, near here
today. Two of the wounded men
are said to be dying. About 500 men
took part in the fight and between IS
and 100 shots were exchanged.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
MILK COrNrERACrs POISON.

COLLINGSWOOD, n. j.. May TO-
Edward, the Is year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Stanwood. Sr., drank
half a glass of carbolic acid yesterday
and was unconscious for several
hours. A quantity of milk and soup
which the boy had Just previously
eaten acted as an antidote. and his
life was finally saved
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
GENERAL WICKERSHAM
IN WESTERN DISTRICT

Adjutant- General l. Pusey Wicker
sham, who has announced his csndi-
dacy for the Republican nomination
for the Levy Court. is resident OF
the Western district. west OF Market
street. and not the eastern district as
was stated