davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
H%ARRISON.E. NEWARK.

Rev. Thomas a. Conroy,- rector of st.
Cecilia's r. C. Church, Kearny, is ar
ranging for a mission to be held In the
church. 1t is expected the mission will
begin Sunday, April Il. Jesuits will likely
be In charge.
A large crowd attended the illustrated
lecture delivered last night in First Pres
byterian Church, Arlington. Rev. George
E. T. Stevenson, u. s. N, was the lee
turer.
Mrs. t. ]. Graham. of 60 Eilshemus ave-
nue.. Arlington, yesterday gave a social
tea at her home to the ladies of the First
NJ. Z. Church, Arlington.
Professor II. J.. Krumplin, of Airing
ton, yesterday gave an organ recital at
Hotel Aston. New York
Circle No. 8 of Ladies Association of
the First Presbyterian Church, Arlington.
Will hold a cake sale in the chapel Sat
nrday afternoon, March 80.
A concert was given last night by the
Excelsiro Male Chorus, of Upsula College,
at Swedish Lutheran Gustaf Vasa Church,
Arlington. The affair was largely attend
ed, The concert marked the twentieth
anniversary of the opening of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
KEARNY NAN is DIVORCED
ON GROUND OF DESERTION.

Otto Kempfe, a mechanic, of 20 Tap
pan street, Kearny, has been granted a
decree of divorce. His wife, Kate
Kempfe, lives at As North Ninth street,
this city. Mr.. Kempfe sued for divorce
on the ground of desertion, alleging
that his wife left him when they were
living in Harrison, in June, 1905. They
were married on December 10, 1895. by
Rev. william Read. There are two
children, Rose. IA years of age, and
Otto, jr., II years of age. who are
living with MI. Kempfe's mother. Ed
ward S. Black acted as counsel for Mr..
Kempfe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
MAIL MAN SEWERS TIP
OF FINGER WITH WHISTLE.

George E. Baldwin, a l~etter-carrier,
Of Bloomfield. whose home is at IL
Maple street, h town. lost the tip
of the middle finger of his right hand
IN a peculiar way yesterday. In as
cending a stoop III the Watsessing sec
ton to deliver mail he slipped and fell.
His finger cams in contact with his
whistle and the tip was severed com
pletely.
His injury was dressed at a drug
store, but he was compelled to send
Tor a substitute to complete his route.
Blood poisoning is feared. Baldwin
suffered much pain until relieved by n
physician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
VILLAGES PLAYGROUND
TO BE OPENED JUNE |.

Extensive plans are being formulated
by the newly-created playground COM
mission in South Orange for the open
ing on or about June 1 of Cameron
Field, the villages first playground.
Commissioner Clarence N. Burghardt
heads the grounds committee of the
commission, and he is interesting him
self extensively in the n in
which the grounds are to be laid out.
1t has been decided by the commits
sion. according to Mr.. Burghardt, to
have a baseball diamond in the north
eastern corner of the ground.
Plans have been fled with the VIII
lage Board of Trustees which provide
for shelter houses, baths and various
kinds of apparatus for outdoor sports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
BELLEVILLE BUILDING CODE
CONTAINS 10000 WORDS.

An ordinance providing FOR a building
code was passed on first reading by the
Belleville Town Council last night. The
measure was drawn up by Town Attor-
ney John DeGraw and contains about
10000 words, A building inspector Will
be appointed for one year. The ques-
ton of salary viii be fixed by resolu-
ton. AS to fees for permits where the
cost of work is more than 500 and does
not exceed $500, the fee will be 50.
Where the cost exceeds $500. 81 adj
ditional will be charged for $1,000 or
fraction thereof of the cost. When 500
cost is not exceeded there will be no
charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
Rector May Be Appointed to
"0ur Lady of All Souls

With the rapid growth of the Chapel
of Our Lady of All Souls, in the Am
pere section of East Orange. now under
direction of Rev. John P. Callaghan.
rector of Our Lady Help of Christians
Church, Bishop O'Connor is expected to
appoint a rector. Services are conduct
ed by the priests of the mother church.
With the naming of a permanent rec
tor in June the parish is expected to
increase it's activities. Father Callag-
han had the chapel so constructed hat
several years hence, when the neces-
sity arises, it can be used for a school
and enlarged. A new church may be
needed in about five years, it is
thought.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
WOMEN ASK HEALTH BOARDS
AID IN CLEANING EAST ORANGE

Mrs. Joseph Froggatt, of the civics
department of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Columbian Club. headed a COM
mittee which called on the East Or
ange Board of Health last night to
arrange for the program on cleanup
day." which will occur April 6 in East
Orange. The board decided to have a
circular issued to the public asking
that they join the spirit of the move
ment n have yards and cellars
cleaned hat day.
Health officer William T. Bowman
reported that there are the following
cases of sickness in the city at pres
ent: Nine of scarlet fever, one of
diphtheria, thirty of tuberculosis, ten
of measles and one of typhoid fever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
MRS. A. SHEEHAN'S FUNERAL.

The body Of Mrs. Beulah A. Sheehan,
wife Of Thomas E. Sheehan, of North
Caldwell, who died Wednesday night
at her home. will be removed to Nash
Vile, Tenn, tomorrow for funeral serv-
Ices and interment. Mrs. Sheehan was
a native of Nashville. Besides her
husband she is survived by one son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
SUES DAUGHTER=IN-LAW
FOR CLAIM ON ESTATE,

Mrs. Catherine Brooks, OF West Or
ange, today sued her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Julia a. Brooks, in the Orange
District Court before Judge Dugan.
The daughter-in-law is administrator
of the estate of her husband, Lester
Brooks, and his mother claims he owed
her 1854 for masonry work on their
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
GIRL DROPS RUG ON MAN,
SEVERELY INJURING HIM,

While delivering bread on Linwood
terrace. Caldwell, yesterday afternoon.
Ernest Smith. of Bloomfield avenue,
that town. was struck by a rug thrown
from a window by a domestic, He was
knSsked to the ground and received a
cash on his head when he struck the
pavement. He received treatment at
the office of DR.. F.. R. Lame and went
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
MILLBuRN OFFERED SCHOLARSHIP.

Ro AT t of r mdeeetng or s the nfgbf M}ss i1narn
vising Principal j. A. Kalb reported
the average percentage of attendance
to be S7.2. He also salt that the base
ment of the Wyoming School is very
dusty and that It is unhealthy for the
children. The school had been offered
a fCur-year scholarship at Lafayette
certain percentage for the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
PARTY.

A birthday party was given to Miss
Madeline DeVausey at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. s. Fl. DeVausey.
on Harrison street. Nutley. last night In
honor Of her EIGHTEENTH birthday ami
versary Friends from Newark, Bloom
field, Relleville and Nutley were present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
WARRENTON MAN
SHOT AND KILLED
John c. Bartenstein Victim of
Fatal Bullet-Self-Defense
Is Claimed.
Especial to The T!mes-D!,pa,ch.l

Einmrhis, Tenn, January lo.-JohE c.
Dar,ens,ein. aged ,wenty-n!ne years. book
keeper for the Brown Coal Company. OF this
city and formerly OF Warrenton, Va, was
shot and Instantly killed al 10 o'clock this
morning by w. T. Avery. former real
estate dealer and Il member o: one Of Mem
phs's mos, prominen; families Tho shoot
ing occurred IN Bnrtcnsteins bedroom at
the avery residence, 1915 Madison Avenue.
where Rartenstc!n bourded. a bullet from
"a foEty-:our caIibrc COTS reYoIve. entered
Bartcnsteins right temple, ploughed
through the brain and came out the left
side o! The head. Death came 30 quickly
mat he hardly made outcry.
From the statement OF members OF the
: avery family the shooting was In se!i-de-
Tense, DaFtcnsteIn, 1, IL claimed. tred at
! Avery before Ia. shot down. 4 rcvol.
/ yer colts forty once l.brc. was found
4 by his s!do With ono cartridge exploded.
ana bal! vas Embedded in The wall. Ac-
cDrG!ng 70 the statement made Tor the fam
lis by T. Is. Riddick. friend and attorney.
avery went 20 Baricns;ein room 10 coIec,
o board BILL The men quarrelied and Bar
tenst,in tried 70 put Avery out o. the room
{; Bows were struch. and Il !s charged Bar.
| teustcin grabbed Il revolver from the dress.
and ar1d. II was then SIR. Kiddick
states. that Avery E.ed. Bartehs.ein's body
wasturred over 10 an undertaken, and vii
be held until word has been received from
his father to It's disposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
ATTEMPT IS MADE
TO KILL Pre- MIER
Bomb Hurled at Him While En-
Route to Imperial Court.
Escapes Unhurt.

Picking, January l6.-Prenier Yuan
shi kai was To-Day congratulated on
his narrow escape this morning from
death at the hunds OF would DE assas-
sins. Congratulations from al! quar-
tiers, Including the legations. have been
pouring III upon the Premier through
out The day.
The attack made on Yuan Shi Kni
occurred while he was on his way from
Inc Imperial court IN II carriuh- with
open wisdows. The carriage was pre-
ceded and followed by an csco-e Of
cavalry. When the Prcmier's carriage
arrived opposite the residence OF Dr.
Morrison. CORRESPONDENT OF the LONDON
Times, al the corner ,f which the mas
satlants had been observed standing, a
bomb was hurled. The Premier escaped
unsca tned, but two soldiers were killed
and seventeen others were !njureo. the
perpetrators enaeayored to escape but
were captured. The bomb tnrower
who Is a native OF kweichow, 1t Is said,
Will be executed tomorrow.
The attack made against the Premier
apparently has removed doubts In tn.
minds OF -:llc -Mq.nchus as TO his Loyalty.
Foreign residents declare that Yuan :
death would throw North China INTO :.
state of lawlessness, demanding i'm.
mediate Intervention py the powers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
BETTERANCHORAGE
At NEWPO RT NEWS

washington. D. c., January ls.-Ths
secretary OF War to-day sent a com
munication to Congress regarding tho
matter of making provision FOR
anchorage for small boats at Nowpor,
news. and In adjacent waters II Is
stated In this communication tina,
while tho tonnage OF large ships en-
terinS these waters Is very largo and
the business heavy. there is practically
no business In smaller boats. Besides
this II ! ssaid that long sloping ap-
proaches to the ocean make landings
Tor small boats very dangerous 1t
liz stated that the project is moi
worthy OF further consideration at this
time for the reasons given
l.. II. MEG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17

fesdeut of

to American Intervention. saying that
he would speedily find himself without
followers. Some OF the veterans re-
Garded the intimation Of intervention
as merely a hint which would be use
ful In restoring confidence. Others
frankly declared that the general con-
ditions throughout the country and
the widespread lack OF conndence-to
the great detrIment OF bus!ness-have
no wreached SO serious q pass that
some remedy was imperative: even In
PREVENTION was preferable tc existing
conditions and threatening future.
II ia now evident that the veterans
are badly split up. The aahercnts or
General Nunez have lost much Influence
by the detection OIL the conservative
elements. and 1t Is probable that
this will relieve the government OF
much unensin.ss
There is no doubt now that President
Gomez will proceed To enforce his or
ders prohibiting attendance OF officers
at the veterans meetings. a meeting
OF the veterans tonight, wnich failed
TO decide upon policy, was marked
by the entire absence OF army officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
DEATHS

ALLEN.--Died. ut Atlantic City. Mon
dag night. January II. JESSUP
LIGHTFOOT ALLEN. beloved hus-
band of Ray Shelton. and youngest
son of the late Major William Allen.
of Claremont-o -thc-James. Virginia
and his wife. Frances Jessup.
Funeral private at Hollywood
THURSDAY MORNING, II o'clock.
ALLEN.-Died. at the Baptist Home
for Aged Women, at :16 p. NJ. Tues-
day, January l6. 1912, MISS ELIZA
II. ALLEN.
,uneral from the Home THURS
DAY at IL 4. NJ.
EPPS.-Died. at his residence. 42l
North Thirty-second Street Tuesday.
January Is. 1912. OF 1920 p. NJ,
WARWICK T.. EPPS.
Funeral notice later
MURRAY.-Died, at William Byrd Hos
pital Tuesday, January 16, G:12 "a NJ,
ISIS MARY A. j. MURRAY, In the
siXty-ffth year of her age.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
BECKETT WILL NOT
RUNF0R CONGRESS
Attorney General Denies That
He Will Enter Race
Against Pou.
Especial 70 The Times. Dispatch. ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Haleigh, y. G.. January lv.-fuuiish-
ed references TO Attorney-Geneia Il.
w. BECKETT as posSIuie canuiunlc for
Congress In the Fourth Congressional
DISTRICT, against Cong ressman l.. W.
Pou brought from nam To-Day 4 POSI-
tive Statement mat he mas no idea OF
Undertaking to wrest the nominullon
from AR. fou for the teAt term. he is
serving his first term as Attorney ten
GRAZ, ana says that all he asks at tho
hands OF has party at this time is the
denomination Tor the attorney general
ship. He says he has been approached
by number OF people who urged him
to run Tor Congress, out that Tor every
one OF them ne had only ii positive
declination and statement of AIS pur-
pose to stand for denomination and
election to the Once of ATTORNEY Cen
eraL Some OF the others being talked
for the congressional nomination are
II. E. Norris, Raleigh; Il. H. Hayes,
Chatham county; a {. Zoliicofer. lien
derson. and T. L. Thornc, Rocky Mount.
However, Congressman pou has given
no intimation of any purpose TO retire
from Congress. HIS health is greatly
improved and whoever UNDERTAKES TO
wrest the place from him may be sure
OF q strenuous task.
The Egypt Improvement Company.
of Cumnock Lee county, received a
Gnarter to-day, with 100000 capital
and authority to increase to 100000.
the incorporators being J. L. Tul, j.
r. Kennedy, w. y. Guthria, of tns
state. and J. T. Crankshaw and others,
Of Pennsylvania, The company viii
develop minera! and timber lands, en-
gage in farming and other enterprises.
The Thompkins- Wilkins Company,
Rnthertordton. capital $4,000. for
drug business, was chartered, with W.
Thompson. w. C. Watkins and others
as incorporators.
Other charters were for The Parish
Goewin Company. Benson. johnston
county; capital. $4,000 authorized and
$4,000 subscribed for mercantile and
vehicle business. by Alonso Parrish
and others, and The Wake Club Qnc.) J,
Raleigh, no capital, Z. Smith and
others. incorpora,ors, for the social
benefit OF members
Mrs. J. r. Young. who went to New
Orleans recently on account OF the
Illness and death OF her father, Chief
Justice Nichols, OF the Louisiana SUI
prem2 Court, was taken suddenly III
there yesterday, and Commissioner
Young was summoned TO her bedside,
He left for New Orleans last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
sale OF v|RGIA|AN
AGAIN RUMORED.
Report Revived When New York
Central Opens Office in
Norfolk.
LspeeIal to rhe Times.plspatch.

-iSpeCidl lO Inc llmeS-D tSp0tCh,1
Norfolk. Va. January lG.-Whiie il.
is claimed merely to he for the pur-
pose OF soliciting freight. the estub-
llshnent of an office in this city of tho
Kew York Central Railroad revices the
reportc urrent Il few weeks ago that
the FirSinian Railway had been sold
10 tue New York Central. The lut,er
company opened an office to-day, and
INC event caused somewhat OF stir
among railroad men Notwithstanding
the story of the sale of the Virginian
10 the New York Central has not been
comm med. number OF persons here
-peileVe 1t is true and that there will
De developed fierce competition be-
tween the FirGinian, Norfolk and West
ern ana Chesapeake and Ohio for the
coai-carrying business 10 this port 1t
is also believed that the New York
central, II the purchase OF tho Vir-
sinlon has actually been made, Will
continue TO operate the new road I'M
der the former management
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
c. 80. AND |. & n.
IN c OLLISIO N
Continued from arst puge).

tSohtnucd from hrSt pnge).
wreck was duo 70 MISUNDERSTANDING Of
orders.
The dead:
Charles o. Lee. Chesapeake and Ohio
engineer. Lexington.
]. L. Mehorney. Louisville and Nash.
vile engineer. Louisville.
Charles Marcus, Chesapeake ano
Ohio fireman. Lexington.
Thomas L. Jones. Louisville ano
Nashville fireman. Lexington.
Among the Injured:
+. w. Anderson. Chesapeake and
Ohio conductor. Lexington. seriously.
B. Pilycr, Chesapeake and Ohlc
brakeman. Lexington, seriously.
W w Peak. Chesapeake and Ohio
brakeman. lexington. seriously.
James Darling, Louisville. cut about
head.
Stanley Milwa-d. Lexington. righ,
knee wrenched.
c. E. Kelly. Cincinnati. bruised about
body
II. W. Grashorn. New York City.
bruised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
RUSSIA JOINS POWERS
VIII Aid In Keeping HALLWAY Omen
From Picking To The son

v ash'ngton, january iG.--rnc Rus
CLANS will join with the American.
British, French, German and japanese
forces in keeping railway commun!ca.
zion open from Pekng TO the sea Al
s5aoy the Russians are occupying tho
OF North China, at TienTsin, and ali
the various sections OF the railway
line from Pek.nG TO the open port or
Eh.n"antao are now being guarded
10 the State Department to- day. but
ala not record any marked develop
Inent In the efforts for the restora ton
Of peace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
ConsnIn In DANCER.

Honolulu. January i6.-Oflicers OF
The cruiser New Orleans, which arrived
here to-day from Shanghai. reported
"arships in general demand by con
suls OF Chinese ports. VINO asked pro-
tection from the noting ard disordcr.
which has endanfcrGd many foreign
residents.
The CIV Orleans. which was relieved
on tho Asiatic squadron bv thn cr,,,sa,.
{ ncinnat, Wi! 80 TO Mare Island Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
US. TROOPS MAY
&C CUPY c UB A
Continued IRON nrst page,.

several thousand troops would be
ntaiEHinB ABOARD army Transports ut
Ne" pore NeMS ~ suiI for havana
Meanwniie pracuCaIiy the v hole At
ihhtic Hcet, mniSn Is now based on
Souhtanamo. on the SCUM slue ui the
.'.""4, "vuiu spread out and envelope
Suoa so completely that there couIu
not pe tHousut ui success. vi armed
resistance Inc authorities mere 40
not eApect 10 De caIlud upon TO do
inns, but tney ara rcauy ~ do so IL
REQUIRED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
Want Cantcen Restored.

Washington, D. c., January LEA
petition urging the restoration OF the
army canteen was presented to the
House to-day by Representative Bar
tholdt, OF Missouri. II bore the sigma
lures of more than 400 physicians and
326 mothers and wives OF army men, It
tontendcd that the moral and physi.
cal health OF the soldiers requires the
Ie-es ablishment of the cantecn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17

y horse driven by Edwin Anderson a
colorcd farmer OF Honrico county, was
frightened yesterday afternoon on West
Broad Street and ran away hurting the
light pheaton on 10 mall box. The box
was broken OFF. but II contents were not
s,iiled. II was picked up by Policeman
Latham and taken TO the Second Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17

through st. Paul tonight on his way
to Fargo. y. D.. where he Will attend
the conference OF Northwestern Demo-
Gratis on Wednesday and Thursday. :.
u am no, an active candidate for
the presidency" said NIr. Harmon, land
shall not make an active campaign
Tor the nomination. If 1t comes to me
] snail iecl highly honored."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
COAL MINER
CAN I AG Rec
Some Want to Sign Wage Con-
tract Now, and Others Wish to
Wait for General Agreement.

indianapolis. Ind. January l6-Di-
Vers,iy OF OPINION as TO the policy to
pe pursued by the bitcninouS ana am
tnrarits coal miners unions VI the
country In attempting 10 enforce
demand tor higher wages appeared
AMONG the leauers of the UnitLd Mine
orkers OF America whcn It's annual
convention opened nero to-day
1he question, which will be brought
oetore tie convention. is whether Inc
individual dittrtcls OF the miners gem
rrai union shall sign new wage con-
tracts with mine omnsrs as they can
be negotiated, or whether The miners
as national o,t inlGution shall refuse
TO sign any contracts unti the opera
Tors or AL the districts aave agreed
20 the MIXERS terms.
Thomas L. LAWS. OF Bridgeport, O.,
FORMER president of the miners de-
ciared he would press resolution
that no district should sign wage
contract until the operators OF all the
districts were willing to sign
he shreSi way 10 avert a long and
costly STRIKE. sand Mr. Lewis, lis for
me Ditum,nous and anthracite miners
to agree on what they vii. demand
IN TINS convention. and then stand
solloly together until we nave won a
national victory
Wnnt Higher wnges.
president WHITE saIu Ae would pre-
sent his plan TO the scale commitlee
and would not announce IL be1ure
huni
Tho scale committee must decide
1 upon the terms CT the contract we sha Al
oHer TO succeed the present contract,
expiring March 81" he said, and a.so
must grant the policy of enforcing our
demand tor better wages and working
conditions
he advocated a stand FOR higher
, wages In his annual report, delivered
! TO-DAY.
Vice President Frank ]. Hayes said
mat opposition TO the policy OF a ma
tianhl strike. II II can be avoided, Will
como largely from officials of districts
bordering on unorganized coal nelds
| 1t must be remembered that while the
! United Mine Workers have q member
; ship OF nearly 100000. there are abuu,
| 4oo,Oo0 coal miners that are morgan
ized," said Mr. Hayes. THE question
as to whether we should hold out fo.. a
national agreement. though in some
/ districts the operators came to OUT
| terms is very serious one"
The scale committee will go into ses.
sion tomorrow. and Is expected to TO.
! turn a report before January %, FOL
/, which date President White has called
a conference OF operators and miner:
of West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Illinoi.
and Indiana to consider the now wag,
contract.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17

Army

Washington, Jahuury lG.-Sccretary
o. war Stimson sent report to the
SENATE to-day showing that during
the past ten years orig nal eulistmeuts
IN the army have averaged annually
1859; re-cnlistments. 1929; dis.
charges upon expiration OF enlisted
terms. 1919 discharges for d .slbnity.
LES; for court-martial. 2,256: for de-
sertlon 5.iOI, and through death. 5l2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
Builders Gaming

crawford DreNer. SECRETARY OF tho Build
ere exchange. yesterday AFTERNOON succeed
IN making anai arrangements for the un-
nua! convention OF the Interstate IluIIdcr.
end Traders Association OF Maryland III.
District OF Columbia and Maryland The
.o"'e rn VIII he held In NuTphys Hotes
on February 1914, Inclusive. Mr. Drcyor
stated thnt he expected 2"o delegates TO be
present. Though the program has not yet
oeeh prepaerd. arrangements will be tnadu
70 give the visitors banquet and to show
tAcM the lnlGresllnE nonla OF TIC cItx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
In Enllett. In,,nr.Dd

Fargo, y D.. January l6.-Senator
Robert NJ. Ia Toilette was ndorscd
ts the presidential nomination by tho
EoFth Dakota PROGRESSIVE. Republican
League here to-day. The Senator ana
former President Doosevelt were laud-
I'D by the dclcGata