davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
KEYPORT

Misses Barbara and Carolina Hoag-
land were New York City visitors
Saturday.
Misses Emma Rhinehold, Addie
Aumack, Marie Walling and Mrs.
Augustus Rhinehold walked to Red
Bank Friday afternoon. The party
left here shortly after 1 o'clock and
arrived at their destination about
4:3O P. NJ. The return trip was
made by trolley. The pedestrians re-
port a jolly time on the occasion and
are planning to hike to Freehold in
the near future.
Miss Eta Wall, of Freehold, was
the guest of Miss Ettye Wyckoff, OF
Elizabeth street, last week.
Mrs. A. M. Brown, of Elizabeth
street, was a New York City visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bucklen, of Red
Bank, were visitors in town Satur-
day.
Mrs. Alfred Metzger and son,
Grant, were in New York City Satur-
day.
A very high tide was experienced
here yesterday morning. The county
road east of the drawbridge over
Matawan creek was submerged for
some distance, as were also the
tracks of the Jersey Central Traction
Company, which + slightly elevated
at this point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Aumack. of
Florence avenue, were New York
City visitors Saturday.
George Strickland, of Marlboro,
was a visitor in town Sunday.
Harry West, of the firm of r. West
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
kEYP0RT ARCANUM HAS
JOLLY TIME AT TREAT
pecial to the EVENING d

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Nov. 25.-About seventy
five members of Coronal Council, the
local organization of the Royal Ar
canum, were on hand Friday night to
partake of the treat prepared by the
active entertainment committee of
that body.
After the disposal of the regular
business a turkey supper was enjoyed
by the gathering, following a
smoker" was INDUCED in. During
the festivities the members were
treated to numerous selections on the
cincert victoria under the direction of
Professor A. NJ. Dick.
The general impression after the
performance vas that the occasion
was the most royal of the seasons
attractions up to date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25

Company, was an Atlantic Highlands
visitor on business Saturday.
Percy Walling, of Front street,
until recently a clerk in Walling's
pharmacy on Front street, has accept
ed a similar position in the Bacon
pharmacy at Freehold.
The borough council will meet to-
night.
Tonight on the Brunswick alleys
the second games in the INTERIOR
ough bowling tournament will be
rolled, in which the Brunswick will
meet the Royal Arcanum in three
games.
Misses Maud Ackerson, Florence
Denike and George Ackerson were
New York City visitors Saturday.
Richard Muchmore, of Bedford,
was a visitor in town Sunday.
Mrs. L. ~Schildknecht was in New
York City Saturday.
Winfield Decker, of Third street,
was a New York City visitor Satur-
day.
Mrs. H. H. Hull, of Jersey City, is
visiting her son, Frank Hull, of
Church street.
Harold Polling, of East Keyport,
was in New York City Saturday.
Miss Edna Roberts, a student at
the Montclair Normal School, was
the weekend guest of her father, DR..
d. e. Roberts, of First street. Miss
Roberts was accompanied by her
roommate, Miss Myra Taylor, of Red
Bank.
Miss Cora Young, of West Keyport,
was the weekend guest of relatives
in Elizabeth.
Miss Annie L. Tilton, of Osborn
street, was a New York City visitor
SatnrdaY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
FEAST SERVED
AT MATAWAN
Second Annual Dinner of
Mems Club Enjoyed.
to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Matawan, Nov. 25.-The second
. annual dinner of the Mems Clubs
was held Friday evening in the lee
ture Don of the First NJ. E. church
at seven o'clock. About one hun
u7ed and ten were present and great
y enjoyed the lavish repast served
by the Ladies' Guild of the First NJ.
&c, church.
F. Howard Lloyd was POSTMASTER
and speeches were made by the Rev.
Yerks, of Keyport, DR.. Handley of
Ocean Grove and the Rev. Charles
Brunce of Matawan. Keort Wyckoff
and Rev, B. c. Lippincott sang solos.
Turing the evening familiar songs
were sung by the entire company.
The menu was as follows:
Chicken Soup
Celery Onions
Oyster Patties
Sliced Tomatoes, Mayonnaise
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes -. Dreamed Onions
Ice Cream
Fancy Cakes Coffee
After Dinner MINIS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
'EUCHRE CLUB
AT FRENEAU
Miss Bailey ERtertalns Ladies'
Prizes Are Awarded.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Freneau, Nov. 25:-The Thursday
Afternoon Euchre Club met at the
home of Miss Bailey. Those present
were: Mrs. James Emmons and
daughter, Mrs. William Lisk, Mrs.
Boswell, Mrs. Woolley, Miss Cottrell,
Miss Matthews, Miss Bailey and Miss
Punderford. Prizes were awarded as
follows: Mrs. Lisk won first prize,
a handsome pair of embroidered
towels; Miss P~underford won the
second, a large picture representing
Holland and surrounding waters. The
third prize, which was a very pretty
china pitcher, was Won by Mrs. EN-
mons. Dainty refreshments were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
500 CLUB HAS
JOLLY SESSION
Miss Carrie Barton Enter
tains Ladies at Report.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Nov. 25.-At the Friday
afternoon meeting of the 800" club
with Miss Carrie Barton at her home
in Main street, the first prize, con-
sisting of a perfume bottle, was
awarded to Miss Ettye Wyckoff; the
second prize, which was a powder
puff box, was awarded to Miss Edith
Walling and the consolation, which
consisted of a stamp box, was given
to Miss Wynne Walling.
The following guests were present:
Misses Ettye Wyckoff, Florence
Wiesenauer, Annie Tilton, Viola
Yerks, Edith Walling, Wynne Wall
ing, Mildred Lackey, Flora Bedle,
Ethel Clarendon, Ella Arrowsmith,
Eta Wall, Carrie Barton, Elsie Cur
tbs, Bessie Carhart and Mesdames
Harry s. Bedle, Asbury Campbell,
William T. Walling, w. H. Hartman,
Rufus o. Walling and T. Herrick.
The EVENING NEWS has the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
JOIN THE THOUSANDS OF HAPPY HOME LOVERS WHO HAVE
FURNISHED THEIR HOMES THR
TROUGH Icons DIGNIFTED CRED

There is no limit to hen proposition are making There are no club fees nc interest to pay and this g
t" deserved We are emhg no stone uuuned to convince Jm.H that we serve you letter than amdy else
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
He Was Precise.

"The truth. the whole truth and
nothing but the truth" is the motto Of
police witnesses at Ystrad.
Did you see him coming through
the door," asked a socilitor In court.
"No, sir; through the doorway"
box,--London Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25
REFR0MED CHURCH BAZAAR
AT KEYP0RT A SUCCESS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Nov. 25:-A large at
tendance and a good sum of money
was the result of the entertainment
and bazar held at the Reformed
church on Friday night. The con-
cert was of unusual merit and great
" appreciated by the audience, at
ne conclusion of which the crowd
literally pa ronized the ice cream,
c1nGy and fancy article booths, re-
sulting in the affair being a success
in all particulars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25

served. The next euchre will meet
at the home of Miss Matthews, We'd
nesday..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-25

No private marks or mysterious characters only known to the Statesmen. Every
always dealt, and THAT'S the way we expect to continue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
PHI BETA KAPPA
!. ELECTS MEMBERS
Students and Alumni Chosen for
High Honor at University
of Virginia.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispat Itch. ]

Charlottesville, Va. June Ono of
/ the most Important features of the
tna uhiversity OF Virginia is the cleo
ton to memDersirp in the Pal Beta
Kappa Society. This is the highest
! honor. IN some respects. that can come
TO student or professor. The Virginia
Beta Chapter announces the follow
! ing new mr. np5,;rs, elected at tho an
nual meeting:
Academic students-H. il Church. OF
Non. DIX; J. w. Durr. OF Montgomery.
Ala: Cary f. Jacob. OF Richmond; +. X.
Harris. of Harrisonburg; ii. III. Nen,
OF Charlottesville; w. s. ~ Pott. of
Shanghai. China. and D. Hidden Ram
sey. of Asheville. y. c.
Graduate students--T. E Didlake, of
Shackelfords; $. FL Dlggs. OF Char
iottesvilla; Samuel o. AlcCu,e. of Char
lottesville; J. NJ. Hurt. OF Blackstone,
and :. "a. Stegar, o: Danville.
Medical students-W r. Bray, of Wi
mona, Miss; J. B. Laughlin of Hunts
Vile. Ala. and Burlington Williams,
or Richmond
Law students-c. w. Davis, of sed-
ley :. S Jefferies. of Clarendon, Ark. ;
Alexander Mac,Donaid. of Scotia. Cal.
Alvah IL Martin. Jr. of Norfolk. Va.
Z. d; >Taliaferro. of Charlotte, y. C,
and H 6. Cochran. OF Norfolk
MISUNDERSTANDING r. Watson. r. L.
"a, corporation counsel. of New York
City: Alfred L. Thorn, 10. of Wash
ington. d. g" general counsel for the
Southern Railway; Rev. Beverly u.
Tucker. Jr.. IS. A., 'oc, rector OF ST
Paui's Church at tho University of
Virginia; Rt. Rev L. L. Iinsolving
81. Bishop of Brazil; Senator Charles
y. Culb'. rson. II. of Texas; Professor
j.. T. Chambcr!ayna, 3. a., '99. NJ. a.
'O2. professor o.: Greek in the Cniver-
sity OF South Carolina; DR.. ]. +. Ander-
son, NJ. D.. '96. of the United States
Marine Hospital IN Washington; Pro-
lessor J. Douglass Bruce. of the chair
of English literature at the University
of Tennessee: F. Graham Cootos, the
well known New York artist
DR.. John Staige Davis. of the med,-
cal department was the only new
memher elected from the facullv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
AT the Hotels
Hotel Richmond-W. Ruckncr \

Hotel Richmond-W. Ruckner. Vir-
Ginia; J. c. Stras and wife. West Wiz
ginia; r. l. Reams and wife, Sails
bury. y. c.; o. w. Tunison. New York:
j. c. Wilson, Philadelphia; T. L..
Adams, Boston; B. y. Fitzpatrick, Gin
cinnati. Ohio H. a. White, Greenville.
\. c.; T.. ID. Adams, Boston: l.. l.. Earl.
New York; III. W. Coleman, Atlanta
Ga; W. w. Greene, Orange Va: An
drew BrannaGan and wife, Jersey CITY,
\. j.; II. A. Grub, New York. w. p
Camper. Jr.. Roanoke, Va: j. I. Pot
Cincinnati. Ohio: Mrs. Howard Shari-
dan, Providence. II. l.. +. +. Roson-
baum. New Jersey: George O. Truney,
city, +. ~ Brunkane and wife, chcs-
ter. Va: G. w. Baker New York; O.
J. Houghton san Francisco. Cal; :. j.
Lawton, Huntsville. S. c.; Miss Pau
line LAYTON Hartsville, S C.: NJ. 6.
Mckinnon. Hartsvillc, s. C; John Nc
Sween, South Carolina: E. L. Frank
lin. Roanoke: Thomas Fox, Newark;
Miss l. McWitt. Reedsvillc. Pa: Miss
A. c. Reed. Reedsville. Pa: Miss NJ
Cummins. Reedsville. Pa: l.. Mcdonald.
New York: E. X. Walker. city: /. Ros-
cnsky. Philadelphia; S. ]. Sacke. Get
tysburg. Pa: j. ]. Eaton and wife
Pittsburg. Pa; Arthur r. Cohen. New
York w. c. Blackc. Philadelphia: Sam
Moss. Philadelphia; w. N Gregory,
Nertford. y. c.; H. S. wrill and wife,
New York: NJ. Stern, New York; NJ. c..
Braswell North Carolina; +. S. Cooke,
Goldsboro. n. g; J. NJ. Sciderherg, New
York.
LexinEton-W. IT. Dickinson. La
! Porte. Ind; /. II. Lyttle. New York; L.
w. Lancaster Washington. d. c.: W.
II. McSparran. High Point, n. c.; Thos.
F. Fry. South Boston. Va; ]. ]. Floyd
and wife, Lorraine Va; P. c. Stump.
Mount Airy. y. c.: II. F. Breth, Gus
son. Pa: Arthur Adams. Fort Monroe
Va; j. NJ. Jennings. Toano. Va; r.. L.
fiournoy and wife. Washington. d. C.
j. l. Marion, Charlotte. N. c.; w. F.
Appleby. Norfolk. Va; l. G. {iaskins
Newborn, y. c.; F. C. Rowe. Newborn,
n. C.; w. j. ITadcn. Virginia; Henry
Mathis. South Carolina: J. r. Norris
virginia. D. j. sandlin. Clifton Forge
Va; Ross Day. Tyler. Texas; E. f
Sandlin. Los Angeles. CAL; F.. r. VIII
lener, Cleveland. Ohio: ]. l.. Cooper, At
lanta. Ga; y. Hanson. indianapolis
Ind; r. j. Cobb. North Carolina; c. V
Maxwell Trenton. n. j.: II. r. Adams
kents store. Va. NJ. T. Waldron. Hans.
ford, w. Va Frederick St. Denis, Sox-
| ton; j. H. Roberts, Amelia, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
WEIGHTS WORK WILL GO ON

DAYTON. O., June 2.-Plans OF wubu-
wright Tor the development of ayla.
tion viii be carried on unintcrruptad-
~ by his brother. Oryilc, the alter do.
clared.
The death OF my brother has boop
an irreparable blow 10 all OF us" he
SAID. although ! hnve given No
'houEht TO business affairs. the work
started by him will be carried on. Ills
death came as fearful shock right
wheh we were In tho midst OF plans
Tor future bright. Wilbur was
president OF the company, and was
the hrst-vice president. I cannot saw
mt this time whether will become
president bu, my brothers ideas viii
be carried out do not know how
ms place nt the factory will no filled.
~ VIII be tho most dlflcult task " e
have undertaken yet"
II Is expected that tho operation OF
tho plant WHY be resumed Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

connected at this time. Having forced
the senate to vote on the ste4l sched-
ule. the Idaho Senator threatens to
hold Congress here until long time
latter the conventions are over.
Such a situation Is naturally not
pleasing TO other members. Especially
In the House is the homeward move
ment most noticeable. Among the ADO
members. it is SAFE 10 say that at least
10 per cent. ha0: opposition for re-
election. These members say that II
Congress attempts to sit after the
conventions they are going home any
how, and let those who remain hare do
what they please. 1T Is more impor-
tant, they claim, to look after broken
fences and the fellow at home who is
going through the various districts
knocking them here and there. than to
stay In Washington during the dull
days OF July and August grinding
away at legislation which. with the
exclusion OF Senator Hepburn and
other obstructonists, could have been
finished and put out of the way weeks
before.
But the Lor!mer case will come to Il
head bcfovs another week has passed
Something Will be done. He will be
either put out of the Sena'e or mis- case
will be passed over until next winter
Then all hands will NOV, to operate
the steam roller of Senator Hepburn
and the homeward movement may be-
sin. p. II. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
NEWCONST|TUT|ON
OF OHIO IS READY
Will Be Presented to Voters of
State for Ratification on
September 3.

Columbus. June 2.-Forty-two pro-
posed constitutional amendments
framed and ready TO present to tn:
voters for ratification at special cleo
work of the Ohio Constitutional Con-
rention. which adjourned yesterday.
Tire convention VAS in session eighty
actual working days and cost tha
State approximately 100000. Matters
ranging from the initiative and refer
endum and woman suffrage to the reg
niation of billboard advertising are
provided for in the amendments.
mo most radical change planned Is
the limiting of the power Of thu SUI
preme Court In the salns proposal
The name of the circuit Court is
changed to the Court OF Appeals. and
tiNa Appellate Court Is made tho court
o. iest resort In most cases.
The system OF taxation remains prac-
Ncaliy unchanB7>1. Tho proposal passed
provides for State inheritance. excise.
franchise. income and production taxes.
FOLLOWING Campaign Of days during
which women crowded the galleries of
tho convention hall and tons OF litera-
ture weDe distributed over tho State,
the convention voted TO remove the
word "mala" from tho bill of rights.
and thereby give votes 10 women.
theodore Rooseyelt's ideas upon tho
posal was passed for the direct prima ry
election of delegates to national con-
ventions and for the primary nomina-
tlon of State and city officials. The
proposal also provides ror a preferen-
tial vote for United States Senator.
However, the Legislature will not be
raquirsd to hold 10 the result Of the
preferential vote.
The convention provided for a regu-
latory liquor license and limited tho
number OF retail saloons. one to $50
population.
rh. delegates refused TO pass the
recall" but passed a plan for the
prompt removal OF public officials. in
Guiding the judiciary. upon complaint
and nearing. Another proposal eubsti-
tutes life Imprisonment at hard lab or
for capital punishment. still another
gives the .54egislaturs power to pass
q law requiring vote OF only three
fourths al jury to return a verdict
in civil cases.
The initiative and referendum passed
by the convention provides for the d.
req initiative upon constitutional
amendments on ra t!tion OF 10 per cent.
OF the voters. and Indirect initiative
upon Legislative questions iIDon per
cent The referendum on both consti :
tutional and legislative questions is
provided for uoon - tition of per
cent of the voters. The proposal CON
tains an inhibition against the single
tax.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
MANY TURNING
TO NEBRASKAA
Name of Bryan More and More
frequently Mentioned as
Democratic Nominee.
Especial to The Times-Dtspatoh.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington. June 2.-Politicians
hereabouts have not yet recovered
from tho effects OF RooseveltB knock
out blow to Taft In New Jersey. They
are unable to comprehend why Presi-
dent TAFT should be rolled in the mlre
and Kicked around like a dog when
his administration has been equally
as prosperous and successful as that
or tho 1nan now trying again TO get
into the White House. Tho belief is
that he deserves better treatment.
even at tho hands of opposing Rcpub-
iicans. and what has happened was
never looked for.
The result OF tho present situation
leaves absolutely no doubt that unless
Roosevelt and his cohorts can get con-
troll of the Chicago convention they
wlll bolt. After that they will form
their own convention. and what Will
follow then no man can tell. Blu, one
thing is certain. Roosevelt Will never
be counted outu ntil some ono knocks
him out Of the ring. and that does not
seem likely now-in Tact, at this time
1T looks like It's all Roosevelt clear
through and through.
Why does Taft deserve the treatment
he has been getting? Why should ii.
nave been Inundated by tho people OF
his own State. not 70 say OF Illinois.
New Jersey and elsewhere. aud why
should Roosevelt have administered to
him the worst political chast!semcut
that man In public life ever got?
These are questions that are 10 be an
, swered in only one way: the public
| mind has been swung so far out OF
alignment BY Roosevelt that the pres
cnt condition of affairs is not normal.
Roosevelt is responsible: no one but h..
could have brought about such n con.
dillon OF affairs az now exists Taft IL
rcpudiated, being thrown bodily out OF
the White House. pulled out by Roose-
Welt. while tho latte r;s hammcrlng his
| way in again with the usa OF that
might big stick"
And what is the Democratic view OF
| the situation less than a month be-
| fofe the greatest of all nominating
! conventions is called to order?
Wherever Democrats meet there IS
one main idea expressed. and that is
| II neither Underwood nor Wilson IS
nominated mt Baltimore. and Champ
! Clark VIII not be In spite OF the fact
| that he has big slice OF the West
crn vote behind him. the nominee o.
tho Democratic party Will be none
I other than william j. Bryan.
The situation indicates that Clark
Is not anything like so big a man as
nc was two or three months ago
! There !s n we'll developed idea that he
has been INCH ovcrcst!mated. over
inflated with presidential gas. and
that he is less fitted for the White
Hose than either Wilson. Underwood
! or Harmon. Further. many people ask:
| We'll. II Clark Is nominated. could
| ne defeat either TAFT or Roosevelt?"
and the invarIa bic answer IS. in all
! fairness to the Missouri Congressman
and presidential aspirant, that he
would he easy for either to beat
In other words. that the Speaker is
] not OF presidential aixs: that while ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
CASE OF LOR|MER
MUST Be DECIDED
Definite Action Expected Before
Another Week Has
Passed.
SENATORS ARE ANXIOUS
Hardly Possible That Another
Coat of Whitewash Will
Be Applied.
SENATORS ARE ANXIOUS
Especial to The Times-pispatch.l

Especial to The Iimes-Dispatch.1
Washington, June 2-The next few
x,o,,o, -, ,,.o,, ,ho MOS
ua!s "to eNpe@.'" ~
Important in the present session oil
Congress. now drawing TO n close
,r,o ~ tho ,,,,,ors v.bic, ,ro like
~ to be disposed OF: Inc Lorlncr case
The question of whether more tariff
pus will be passed ana sent to the
president for his apnrovnl and wheth-
canator ytnyhurn tI,n r,iIitant and
go. .,,o,,,,,o. If NO unror bo,,s,n frou,
100 ,,.ri ho,d 40 .sseio,, on III, low
Ita.V T" ~ 49, "a ,a,, -,
ht'el 'he Vo"N'",.'"s oi ~.
sehate VIII run lts s'edhi 'oliet Wv 81
MS bulky FORM ana proceed 10 90
business In approved iashlon' close the
big ledGers and go homo.
SO far as the Lorimer case is con-
cerned. if there is any one connected
with the matter who is anXious-pos-
sibly more so than the blond boss
himself to see 1t scttled-it is each in
,ividual Senator who was unfortunate
enough TO make a majority report. but
l.orimer fears the result.
There 10 u,t1a naed ~ conceal the
~, .,arn - 81 ,ha mar,
.. $50 49, ,,,ta-t. ,,o,,hers tho,
w 90,
inns case may oe ''eiF oi'uoils'
The people everywhere are thor
oughly imbued with the idea that
Jorimer--cven II not guilty Of any
specific act OF wroaEdoing in conncc-
ton with his elsction-is morally unfit
20 hold 4 seat In tn. Senate.
Win n ltbsral aDpl!catIon OF white
wash sDr4ad over the features of Uncle
IKE. ;Sfephenson. o. Wisconsin tho
elshty-yeag-old Senator VINO paid more
than 100000 for JOB that pays $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

mas manX excellent attributes o, heart
atiu MIND. ne is not big enough to go
!nto tho White House He is MOI e.
me same class with either Harmon
wilson or Underwood, to say nothin..
o. Sryan Taft could easily dsG9as
~ ne sepeaher. It Is said here. and what
would be another story.
narrowed down TO feov words the
situation - demands tho best man Tho
DanocEats can put up If they fan
ho"-with the Republicans dodsiny
ana squarming on tho great tar,n IssIs
spiIt as they probably never viii hs
again, and generally all UP in ,ae air
inc, opportunity for victory may never
80, ins'ung!? presented again. Tho
rs virtually on the silver platter w.ai,,
ing f3r Democratic acceptance VIII
II be Bryan. Underwood or WILSON,
p II NcG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
TREASURY DEFICIT FADES
1nt Nearly in Iinif in My and May
Disappear in June.

Washington, June 2.-Large customs
ana internal revenue receipts cut the
deficit OF the Federal government near
~ IN h1lf during May The deficit for
the hscal year is now only s6.462.0
as compared with s12.5sO.000 a month
ago This is the lowest deficit for
scVera months. A year ago the deficit
amounted to SG.S7G,00o. The deficit, 1t
Is expected, viii be entirely wiped out
during June by payments of the cor
poration tax. ana the treasury given q
surplus OF several million dollars.
me total receipts for May were s5S.-
%.0'ooo. while the disbursements were
Sh2'2'2.ooo. an excess of receipts over
expenditures OF s6,11s,ooO. Customs
brought IN S26.57S,ooO. and internal
revenue s22SOs 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
FIND IS PELLAGRA CASES
commission Lo,ntcs Many Victims of
Fatal Disease.

Spartan6urs, s. c.. June 2.-Since
eneir ,arriVal in Spartanburg two days
ago me PHYSICIANS of the Thompson
mcr auden Pcllasra Commission have
Io.".ed thirty-tive sufferers from the
MYSTERIOUS disease which produces in
sahlty ana generally ends in death.
rHey VIII send three patients to New
,ork next week for treatment In the
ad"ate Hospital. Others will
W sent from time TO time during the
next sin months, The pellagrarians
Under observation arc typical cases.
Th"y have the characteristics skin af-
lection on tho back OF the hands and
.nr niarfhocn and nervous disorders
e' accompany pellagra. Mono of
.no'h has reached the stage OF demon