davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-30

One of the best meetings ever held
by the Moscow Chamber of Commerce
was the MONDAY luncheon today The
matter of a county fair was discussed
and some very interesting facts were
brought out J. J. Keane, president Of
the fair association, briefly outlined
work would soon start on half mile
track, and that there was every assur-
ance of a big fair next fall.
Dean Carlyle of the university, called
attention to the wonderful opportuni-
ties of Latah county farmers. He gave
reasons why there would continue to
be a big demand for such things as
timothy seed. seed wheat and oats Of
standard value, and showed why it
would pay to raise better stock. He
gave figures to prove that there is
and hogs, and said that there is no bet
ter place in the world than Latah
county in which to produce the best
horses. He told his hearers that we
should not be devoting so much time
to wheat when it was the least prof
table of all the crops our farmers
could produce.
D. w. Barclay discussed races, say
ing that they could be clean and de-
cent, and told how to do it. "1here
need be no gambling" he said.
j. w. Lieuallen reported on the ques-
ton of paving, saying that no addi-
tiona1 sewerage system was neces-
sary. He also explained why it is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-30

According to her own figures, Kan
sas has the largest per capita wealth
Of any state in the Union" says the
February Munsey editorially.
what lies behind this spectacle?
Two simple things-the people of
Kansas are mentally alert as well as
industrious, and there is team work
among her public officials.
Or. S. ]. Crumbine started the
swat the fly campaign movement
now nationwide. Though living a
thousand miles from the seacoast, he
was the first health officer to work out
the oyster problem, establishing a
rigid censorship and regulations that
prevent the shipment of the popular
mollusc in unhealthy receptacles. He
is one of the fathers Of the individual
drinking-cup, now obligatory in nearly
every state.
mo less capable, and more widely
known, is the secretary of the state
board of agriculture, the rugged and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-30
FARMERS ATTEND
GOOD ROADS SCHOOL

sor Steinman of the university talked
upon Location of Roads; Grade and
Drainage" and at 3 100 p. NJ, Dr. Little
spoke on earth Roads, Construction
and Maintenance; the Split Log Drag. "
Tonight, at 500 o'clock Professor
Hewes will give a public lecture upon
Improved Highways"
The program for tomorrow will be
as follows:
900 a. m.-"Improved Roads for La
tab County," d. B. Steinman.
1920 p. m.-"Plain Macadam and
Bltuminous Macadam Roads," L. L.
Hewes.
1870 p. m-"Repair and Maintenance
of Roads Improved" l.. I. Hewes.
300 p. m.-"Road Administration in
Europe and America; State Aid" G.
N. Little.
The lectures are all held in the as
sembly room in the administration
building of the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-30
w &. r.. IT. Meet,

The w. c. T. U. will meet on We'd
1esday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the
ome of Mrs. Willis Rhodes, corner
Washington and 9Th streets. This is
q very important meeting and all in
terested are invited.
The Moscow High school girls will
MAY the Garfield High school girls a
game of basketball in Eggan's hall,
Wednesday evening. In the game al
Garfield between these teams Moscow
won by 10 to 7.
Today, just week after the applica-
ton was sent in, F. A. Cornwall, local
agent, for the Standard Accident COM
pany, handed F. A. Clarke check for
$3.50 for illness caused by an injury
Sustained by Mr.. Clarke as the result
"a fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-30
GOOD GOVERNMENT is
PAYING PROPOSITION

versatile F. B. Coburn, who once turn
ed down a United States senatorshir
because he preferred to stick to his
job of helping farmers. 1t was he who
introduced Kafir corn into the state
and wrote the epic of the helpful hen
which you can read in a dozen langu-
ages. 1t was he who backed the alfalfa
as wealth-breeder when all Kansas
was discouraged about it, and was
about to abandon what is now rich
crop.
"And SO, again, with the state com
missioner of education, who is spread
ing the gospel of rural betterment that
is keeping the Kansas boy on the
farm. Nor must it be forgotten that
the chief of all these men is a real
governor of all the people, who has
put public benefit far above party
prejudice.
'The big fact that stands out in this
cheering panorama of Kansas pros
perity is that good, clean, effective gov
eminent really pays"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-30
GORDON DISMISSES
KETTENBACH CASE

LEWISTON, Jan. 30.-A telegram
received last night by Attorney James
e Babb from Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Peyton Gordon states he has di-
rected the clerk to enter a dismissal
in the case entitled U. S. VS.. Frank w.
Kettenbach and in which Mr.. Ketten-
bach was charged with conspiring to
defraud the Lewiston National Bank OF
$4,000.
The following is the text OF the
message received by Attorney Babb
from Assistant Attorney General Pey-
ton Gordon who is now in Washing
ton, d. G.
81 have requested clerk to enter
dismissal case against F. w. Ketten-
bach. (Signed) Peyton Gordon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

For Sale-Eggs from pure bred
Rhode Island Reds, White Leghornsl
and Barred Plymouth Rocks. Price
per setting of Is eggs, $1.5O. Phone
100 89-1mo
Furnished rooms, with or without
board. by day or week. Mrs. Eugene
Colwell PIT N. Almond. 101-127
For Sale-The Moscow Creamery
outfit. Good shape. Sell for half
price R. H. Cay Moscow. lo2-l2e
Found-A childs gold ring. Call at
Star-Mirror office and get property by
paying for this local.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-30
contracts will not be renewed. No
clash is expected until spring.
Accused Gets Bond.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Released on
$4,000 bonds, Mrs. Rene Morrow, who
is charged with the murder of her in
ventor husband which is declared an
unusual procedure, won her first vic
tory for the defense. After directing
the acceptance of bail Judge Cooper
descended from the bench and shook
hands with the defendant. She said
she was sure the case would collapse
before it came to trial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-30
Would Scare Manchus.

TIENTSIN, Jan. 30.-The first ex-
preston of the rebel determination to
start a terrorist campaign against the
Manchus, occurred when a bomb here
shattered part Of the vice-regal res
idence. An hour later three Imperial
generals barely escaped assassination.
The 1ects were arrested.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-30
Died in Want

PARIS, Jan. 30.-Dead from starya-
ton, the body of Marian Gombault, a
grand niece Of Admiral Paul Jones,
was found in room in a cheap lodg-
ing house surrounded by a few relices
of the hero. She was once wealthy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-30

building to replace the one destroyed
by fire some years ago. The home has
been in existence for Ia years and dur
inc the year 1911 1875 girls were cared
for; 81 of them returning to useful
lives. Four Of these girls were from
Latah county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-30
ASKS AID FOR
RESCUE HOME

Working for the Salvation Army
rescue home in Spokane, Ensign Rob-
ert Rooney, interviewed the board OF
county commissioners seeking assist
ance in the erection of new fire-proof
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-30

Martin Thomas of Kendrick was IN
the city on business today.
Backbone, 8 cents pound this week
at Hagan & Cushing's. l03-l0o
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Brown are the
proud parents of boy, born this morn
ing
Mrs. Robert Whittier of Spokane, is
visiting at the home of Harry Whittier.
She arrived yesterday on the electric.
Backbone, 3 cents pound this week
at Hagan & Cushing's. 1O3-lOS
James Dillman of Helmer, road SUI
pervisor in district No. 45, was Wis
itor at the Good Roads school today
A. w. Laird, mangaer of the Potlatch
Lumber company, and Deputy Sheriff
J. ]. Campbell of Potlatch, were IN
the city 5oday on business.
Geo. Goebel, a socialist of Chicago,
will deliver an address in Hodgins' hall
Saturday night This is free meet
ing. Everybody invited.
Special sale the balance of weekNon
srareribs, backbones and pork te5lder-
loins. Hagan & Cushing. l0S-lOo
Hagan G Cushing will received an
other carload of hogs from Geneseesto-
day. On Wednesday car of finf fat
beef steers will come in frof Grange
I willie for the same company.
\ester Moody, secretary to Rev.
left yesterday for Beatrice, Ne
Ito assist in making final ar
gements for the fveweeks' re-
al which starts there Sunday
nday chicken dinner at Hotel
wv, SO cents. Week days, mer-
lunch, rs cents. Everything
rs and the very best of serv-
85tf
Porter, tho Juliaetta banker,
"
Moscow on business today.
rs Clark, also from that place
the city
Special sale the balance of week on
spareribs, backbones and pork tender
loins. Hagan & Cushing. 103-1OS
co,,vonir ooninc containing the
story and review of the Lowry meet
ings, with the Resurrection sermon,
and parts of other sermons, to be had
~ Sherfev,s book store. 104
S. C. Hunter of Genesee, was a Wis
itoT in Moscow today while on his way
to his home from trip through Nom
tant. He likes the state, and says
they are doing big things there, but
the Palouse country is better and do
ing more.
John BarneA who has been confined
b his home, dprner Adams and 9TH
treets, with bervous breakdown, was
dAwn town tt1s morning, for the first
time jn--sf& weeks. He is much i'm
proved.
Souvenir copies, containing the
story and review of the Lowry meet
ings. with the Resurrection sermon,
and parts of other sermons, to be had
- cborfev's hook store. 104
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-30

The parties who took the wood from
c. o. Broham's woodpile, corner 9Th
and Polk, is known and unless wood
is returned or settled for by Saturday,
February 3, a warrant will be sworn
out and the parties arrested. c. O..
Broham. 104
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-30
"OUIT RAISING WHEAT"
SAYS DEAN CARLYLE

needless to spend money surveying the
city until the survey for paving is
made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-30
Coal War Coming.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30.-War in
the coal fields is admitted as posi-
bility here today by both operators and
coal miners who failed to reach an
agreement on wages Conferences are
ceeding today. 1t "
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-30

A. L. Morgan and family returned
from OrOfino today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-30
The Weather.

For northern Idaho: Fair and colder
Wednesday fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-30
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

Martin Thomas of Kendrick was in
the city on business today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
DOG CHASES ELEPHANT



Especial Cable 70 The Times DAspstch.l
Paris. October 26.-Stainpeded by q
toy black and tan dog. about the size
of a small kitten. one Of the hughest
elephants Paris has ever seen did
$1,000 worth Of damage tonight in
the tfanic-thron8ed Boulevard Beau
marchais
The elephant was scun1lng along the
boulevard for advertising purposes, at
tended BY an ebony-skinned white tur-
banned mahout armed with q long prod
pole Dashing from the crowd on the
sidewalk, the dog opposed the animal .
further passage. offering battle with a
cackle OF wild yapping. Horr!hed. the
ele plant wheeled and broke into q
ponderous gallcp. trumpe:ing shrilly.
The dog pursued. swapping At his heels.
The matrout tried to stop the runaway.
but his charge was hystertcal with
terror Into q tobacco shop he dashed
full tilt. The door was too small for
him. 80 he took part OF the wall with
him Show cases went over. chairs and
tables were smashed. chandeliers
crashed to the floor. and customers
piled themselves in heaps In an eff
fort to escape being dattened. The
elephant had little time to waste on
them. however He merely tore down
the rear wall and escaped into back
yard, where finally the nahout caught
and Gained him Under cover of the
confusion the dog vanished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
TAFT's VACATION OVER
Arrives. IN Waahinxton To-Day to take
I'm winters Work.

Arrives In waahl1xtsn To-Day to TAKE
Up winters Work.
Cambridge Springs. Pa. October 70
President Taft, left here tonight toE
WASHINGTON. his vacation over ana nie
last engagement kept. to begin tne
The President Travelled from Bos-
ton more than 500 miles to- speak
to-day at the opening Of the Nationa a
Polish Alliance College here On tne
way to Cambridge Springs he address
ed crowds at Jamestown. n: T.; Corry:
Union city and Meadville. Pa In All
these speeches he avoided pohtics;
dwelt on prosperity and peace. anu
urged his farmer audiences 10 ptesS
their State Legislatures to BACK ne
plan OF cooperative
banks for farmers
The President is due In Washing
ton early Sunday, and has but two
positive engagements away from .ne
capital In the next two weeks: one
On October 30. when the batfieehip
New York Is to be punched, the other
In Newark. X. J.. November at me
dedication Of a memorial to George
'. ashington BEGINNING MONDAY ne
expects TO take up the work OF writing
hts annual message to Congress. ana
pick up the threads Of department.
routine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
VICTIM OF "SlAvERS"
SuPerintende1t u Police Gives Resuus
" MURDER 1DveDGDkafSsD.
Especial To The Times-Dispatch.l


u MarSer Investigates.
Especial To The Times
Bridgeport, Conn. October es.-Su-
perintendent Thomas +. Egan. of the
Connecticut State police is authority
for the unqualified statement that the
band OF white slavers who on Tuesday
night slew Jennie Cavalieri has its
Headquarters in Brooklyn. y. Y. and
that the band operates its ;rafic In
Chicago and cities east. and II actively
engaged in the transportation of wo-
men from city % CITY. particularly from
Chicago 20 Eastern points
Superintendent Egan IL N charge %
the investigation into the murder. and
he has tn his possession a mass Of let
tiers. photographs and other evidence
taken from tho trunk OF tho Gead
woman when IL was opened by the
police They found the trunk check
on the slayer. Buonomo. who had taken
q from the woman.
Coroner rheian ara Superintendent
EEau have agreed On a course of ar
ton which they arc hopeful will TO
suit IN general stamping out 90 TIRE
white slave business IN many cities.
This - 60 be Zone through tn. FEDERAL
authorities. who's agents are uos y,
work in thi. and other cities on -nS
evidence disclosed 60 them by :hc state
police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
MILITIA IN TURMOIL
Discern Arc IacenseA Over Receat Ae.
t1on Of CsoveFnor DIX.
YSnecial 10 The Times DiSpatch.l

tIOD q Governor DIX.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
New York. october 2S.-The action
Of Governor Dix in relieving Major
General John F. ORyan Of all COM
mand OF the National Guard except In
the neld on active duty. and making
with tho added title OF chief Of staff,
has torn the State soldiery asunder az
nothing has done tn two decades.
Twelve commanding officers Of tho
brigadier- generals. mailed protests TO
the Governor this morning They DE,
seribed the action as not only illegal.
but demoralizing to the guard
There were sntimations shat 'n ns
departments on General Organs staff;
drafted to the staff of General
erbeck by the Friday order. Will not
serve. but will ask to be placed on
the supernumerary list waiting tor a
change Of administration on January i.
There are reports that certain men-
bers of the personal staH OF Governor
Dix will resign.
Major General Organ would not
say word about the situation.
eral Organ had never asked for
salary Of $1,000 q year. as the Friday
dispa tches from Albany stated. put
that he did ask for allowances during
the time he was actively employed
In Connecticut.
The first decisive move in the light
TO supersede General Organ was the
announcement. October in Albany;
that the Governor had appointed
Adjutant-General Nerbeck, chiei OF
staff.
This move started the military POI
to boiling. Men who had been IN Inc
guard in responsible positions TOT III
teen years or more saw In It, they
said. an attempt to put the state
militia back where II was prior 70
1895: when the Adjutant- Genaral was
in supreme, command.
The order brought about a meeting
Of comma nding officers at the once
OF Maior-General O'Ryap on October >.
The only report that came out OF tns
meeting was that the omcers nao
agreed that the order creating tne
of the State force. This report went
TO Albany. and promptly General
ORyan received an order from Albany
to report in writing about the meet
ing His removal followed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
MURDER UNEARTHED
Nude Body II wonaa FesnA HanEfnG
n Cellar.
Especial 70 The nmes.Dispatch.l

n Cellar.
Especial 70 Thu Tdmes-Daspatch.)
St Louis, October 2&-The nude body
OF q woman, apparently forty or forty
i've years old, was found hanging.
badly decomposed, in the cellar OF an
old mansion on Locust Street here late
to-day The woman had been gagged
before she was hanged The clothing,
on which there were no marks. had
been torn Into strips. and was not
found until the police had been advised
In a mysterious letter. It lay several
feet away.
The hands OF the body were crossed
and tied across the abdomen Over the
head was q gunny sack. tied around
the neck. Apparently the woman had
bee1 beaten into Inconsistencies be-
fore she was hanged The note to the
police which led TO the finding OF the
body was on plain foolscap paper.
signed Jane Ashley. Il read:
send to 237 Locust Street. In the
cellar you viii find the body Of a man
hanging"
Until two months ago the house
where the body was found was rented
by Edwin Craig as q rOoming house.
Nothing In the description Of the
body reminded him OF any woman who
ever roomed at the house Craig said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
BALKAN ALLIES
ARE IRRESISTIBLE
Battlehelds Are Covered With
Masses of Dead and Dying,
and Suffering Is Terrible.
Balkan States Practically
Assured of Final and
Speedy Victory.
Latest From the Balkans

EnGland. France and Italy are
.wurking fSanaieally for peaceful n.
terventSoD. Germany, Austria ans
Russfa are uDenthUsaastic.
A yeSvian diplomat says opesiy
the allies are AGhttDE for territory,
esd will have d.
AdrianOple In under heavy born
AorAnent and buRDBng. II II mo-
Dentarily expected To surrender.
KnornOus roll Of dead and wound
q. Frightful suffering In TurkO-
DUlgarian battle.
Servfans capture Cskub.
Greeks are naFehinE On MOnast1r.
! gnteWay T. saloalka.
Servia pr0eisios Sanjak II Nov1-
hasar. q SePyisn province.
Seufari reported esptured ~
QOnfeneGF1ns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
EVIDENCE PRODUCED


From Union Headquarters.
Indianapolis. Ind. October 20
rine cans. tags from dynamite pack
ages and wires were produced De-
fore the Jury at the "dvnamite con-
spiracy" trial to-day and fdentined oy
Marion J. Hyland. Chief Of Police OF
Indianapolis, AS having been TAKEN
from the vaults Of the InternationA!
Association Of Bridge and STRUCTURAL
Iron Workers on the night that =. =.
MCNAMARA was arrested. PnotoSrapne
of packages Of dynamite Also were
exhibits which were introduced oy
the government to sustain its conten-
ton that the forty-hve defendants now
on trial are equally guilty with the
Mcnamara brothers and Ortte 4. NC
Manigal in causing explosions. Were
piled in heaps on the floor before the
Jury.
Chief Hyiand testified that on the
night Of April %. 1911, when McSa-
mara. secretary Of the union. was n.
other of the defendants were present:
The witness said Ryan ON advice OF
his attorney had protested AGAINST
search of the unions vaults before
warrant was procured.
Out of q vault In the basement OF
the office building. the witness testi
fed. four packages containing sticks
Of dynamite. fuse and other aruc3es
were taken.
Il now hand you q package. State
whether It was taken out OF that
vault" said James W. Noel. special
counsel for the government
Yes. IL was. II contains fourteen
alarm clocks" replied Chief Ryiand.
The clocks were shown to the jury.
They are said by the government to
be part OF those used by the dyna-
miters In causing bombs to explode
several hours after they had been
planted as was done In blowing up
the Los Angeles Times building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
Taft Shot Under Eye
With a Pea Shooter

U>V~~sss ~ To- u0es-OssSsseA.D
C~vr,, "a. Ors~aev 9e-PepssS~ss
vsss v~s~S~A s6ss essy - NJ sp<cess
svssa 80 s6e Wv - - s'es0rA e0es
WsrusUG. 90 soe Pspse1eDs e8Oe
Sv~0 ees eov - sVeo6, s~De y~Oog.
seer pes 20 . sss1gSo0s. sd - Oes-
sspe serOed - ssveke s6e pvc-se1pDs
UaArv s6~ vsxoe eye. ~. TUes sWVVe
away 60 sev0g 80 eUvUe0 - ~ -
M WV ~ S0~e 0~soaeA. ~ ~
sp$Asug go ~ W. Sobws - -
PvVue6vUs. % - - . ~ oevU~6
- VvvSsa -. ~ SUveW0Oepey - -
- SOUpN - -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
MOTHERS ENTERTAINED

Especial to The rimes-Dispatt

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Tarrytown, -. T., October .6.-Tnis
was -Mothers' Day" at Lyndhurst
when Miss Helen NJ Gould entertain
ed about 500 mothers whose children
attend her sewing and cooking schools.
Miss Could received and welcomed
each mother. At the opening Of the
exercises she made short
address In which she said she
was glad to see so many mothers pres
ent. for by attending they showed
their interest In the chiIdren's work.
First the mothers viewed the exhibit
O! the work from the Kindergarten to
the higher classes Then an entertain
ment was given IN a large tent which
was transformed into an autumn
scene with its decorations Of corn
h;iske. pumpkins. etc. The entertain
ment consisted OF songs and rccita-
tons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
THEY ReFUSe 70 one

FS,sspssos W. DoDp1 - s0ve 3Aooo
OepSoop - C0OU09 SUote0e
fSpcctaI 90 THE Times-Dtspasch.1
Toxic. Octeeeg 3s-fn respoaoe % o
petition sskiug them 90 commit su9-
eide tecause Sney sas1ee - oeve toe
Sste M3kslo's ~. We 0AyeUey's -.
sSeSsos issue9 . SsoeoOeNe te>et8ee
S'1:sss 8 = Ss:.s5:sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
TOD SLOAN DIVORCED


Especial 70 Tue TtmeS-OIsratcF.I
New York October .s.-N decree
Of divorce was signed to-day for Julia
Sandersca SLOAN an actress. from Tod
sloan. former jockey and horse train
CT. BY supreme Court Justice Brady.
The decree was recommended by
r-cerix Tngrahsn,. who beard the case
as referee. hut counsel for sloan or
posed the confirmation o: the report on
the ground that the evidence was in
sufficient
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
MORGAN IS LIBERAL


tSpecfAl % The I1mcs-D1spAtchI
Hartford, Conn. October 26.@J. Pier
pont Morgan came to Hartford his ma
tive city, to-day. and informed the
trustees OF Trinity College that he
would give that institution q new
library and an administration building,
to cost approximately 100000. the en-
tire amount to be given by him
Mr. Morgan came 20 Hartford In
specfaI train. He had only one COM
panion. Mr.. Tyson. Of the a-m Of Fisher
4 Co., Of New York.
Nr. Morgan was In Hartford three
and one-half hours. and during the
time inspected the addition to the Nor
gan memorial In process OF construc.
ton. his gift 70 the people OF Hart
ford In memory OF his father. Junius
Spencer Morgan. and later went 70
Trinity College
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
COL. JOHN S. M0sBY I'LL
Considerable aS0vW Fess over Csees-
ss~W - F00~Us S0e6ees.

Especial ;s The Times Drsrstr1l
Mssh.n ztcu October ss.-Coionet
'psn :. Nosb,. the famous virginia
cavalry I-ajcr. ~ reported seriously III
IT Garfield Hospital. this city. SUFFERING
FROM kidney trcurle. Colonel M"shy
Ia. rot bcca Nsu sos GONE tisce. but
uas not forced 80 GO TO th" hctritai
vr:iI avoy; two weeks ago. Even then
4, MS No: Believed tia; his condition
"a. had. IN. during ;a~ last fe~ days
considerable apprekersien hes been