davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

okDEh or NOTICE: lyUR DIsCAAl, 8
On TINS SIN Cay OF February, a -.
lpi2, on reHa.aS tnG Dut,tIuH IOr dia-
ch"tGc al lne ns.rnrUp,. - IL
Cfnctcd rs the .Duct, hat i hearing
De haa upon Cnc same Oh me l4T'I
DAY O!" MAi.Id y. y. 1912, before
h"li court ~ Richmond. IN sad
district at - O'clock noon: ana thi.t
notice thereof b" published in The
Ilncs-l' Datch. a Newspaper printed
2 IN sai; 'ItsET.st, aud mat ali known
creditors AMI ether .aEaums IN interest
may appear ut the ss.ni tslIc and place
aud snow cuasc. /: amy they have why
tie prayer OF the saiG peltIoner should
not NJ granted.
-ln; 1, is rurther ordered b. the
court, thnt the clerk snail send 10y
mail 10 all known creditors copies 0f
said petition and thIs order. addressed
TO them at thclr places Of residence ns
stated.
Witness the HONORABLE EDMUND
"ADDILL, JR, judge OF tue SAID court.
and the seal thereof, al l.Ichnouu. in
sRid district. on the ith dag OF Feb
ruary, y. II. 1872.
Attest.
JOSEPH p BRADY.
Clerk
tSeal.)
MESSRS. CUTCHINS & CUTCHINS.
Attorneys for Bankrupt.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
SCOUTMASTER LAUDS.
CAMP AT RIVER VIEW
T. r. Pirtle Highly Commends
Arrangements At Outing
Place.

A letter full of praise for the way the
boys camp at River View is being con-
Quoted. has been received by Superin-
tendent Of Fairgrounds Martin from T.
r. Pirtle. scoutmaster No. 10. Mr..
Pirtle has just returned from a visit to
the camp and declares that he was
more than pleased" with the entire
arrangement III It had been half as
good" he writes, II should have been
satisfied"
There was no bad language" the
letter says, ''and 1t was a pleasure to
see the boys enjoy the freedom Of the
camp. as the discipline was such that
they did not feel 1t, and still were re-
strained from doing things that would
not add to the benefits to be derived
from camp life
Mr.. Pirtle declares that visitors stand
in astonishment at the apparent free
dom Of the boys and their happiness, as
well as at the accommodations that
have been provided for the youngsters.
He says he had some trouble in getting
the boys in his squad to take the out
ing, but now there Is not one Of them
who is not enthusiastic over 1t.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
Moderate Advances on Very Limited Operations
NEW YORK MARKET SLOW, FIRMER,
WITH READING AGAIN THE
GENERAL LIST

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--At no time dur
Ing the morning hours was the market
what might be called active. and yet q
fairly good business resulted in the ini-
tial hour with let-up and recessions
In the second.
The Street Is waiting today on the
Government crop report, due in the last
hour Of the afternoon and upon II will
depend the character of the closing.
Politics will unquestionably exert
more influence on the list than they
have UP to this time, but so long az
all things look well and the election is
nearly four months of, with anything
likely to happen in that time, traders
of the speculative order, who believe
that politics should cause a general
slump in values. will follow the ticker
on either side.
The leaders of the session were Read
ing. Peoples Gas, Consolidated Gas
Canadian Pacific, and 500 Line, that is
they were the stocks that showed IN
front Of the advances Of the day. Read
ing leading even this bunch of speciali-
ties. Readings gain at the top was 2h,
500 Line point, Consolidated Gas IN
Peoples Gas was " better.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
Prosecutor Heard Shot
Fired in Grace Home

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. s-Solicitor General
Hugh NJ. Dorsey, who prosecuted Mrs.
Daisy Grace on the charge of shooting
her husband, declared today that he
heard q shot fired in the Grace home not
later than o'clock on the morning of
March while lying abed in his home
across the street. Mrs. Grace told the
Jury which acquitted her that the shoot
ing occurred after IL o'clock in the
morning.
Mr.. Dorsey said he did not 60 on the
wit ness stand and tell of hearing the
shot because eminent lawyers had ad-
vised him that inasmuch as he was
prosecuting Mrs. Grace such course
would be unwise. Besides he could not
swear that 1t was on the morning OF
March 6, although he Is certain in his
own mind that II was.
Grace was brought to Atlanta today
from his home in Newman to undergo
an X-ray examination. After examining
the plates his physicians will decide
whether to operate in the hope OF re-
moving the bullet, which is pressing
against the spinal cord and causing
paralysis from the waist down.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09

The extravaganza of the Stanley report
against those who have made this
country great industrially is next to GER
tain to defeat It's purposes.
Canadian wheat crop is estimated at
$50 000,0 900 bushels.
Incoming orders of the United States
Steel Corporation for the month Of Au-
gust, show q decided Improvement and
plants are working to full capacity.
Union and Southern Pacific reports
were not especially satisfactory. but
President Lovetts address made due ex-
plana ton and betterment is expected.
Earnings OF the Wabash for June
showed operating decrease of S1o1, 80:
and operating income decrease OF $751;
526 Seaboard Air Line operating income
decreased s127, 7,264.
During the early hours Of the after
noon the market remained exceedingly
dull with comparatively slight changes
in values. Most of the leaders held a
slight Improvement as compared with
the final figures Of Thursday Reading
held a good gain,[but as a rule h6ss
covered the betterment.
II was plain that the Street was at
attention for the Government report
and would not be drawn into activity
before its publication. Steel held only a
small fractional advance there being
considerable pressure on the old IA
Vorte.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
WAKES UP TO FIND
BURGLAR IN ROOM
DR.. Shaffer Causes Arrest of Youth
On Housebreaking
Charge.

Accused of entering the home of DR..
w. E. Shaffer. 100 H street northwest,
Samuel Carter. an eighteen-year-old col
ored youth, of 2045 L street northwest,
was arrested this morning by Policemen
Mundie and 'Stroman, of the Third pre-
cinct, on a charge of housebreaking.
Awakened shortly before daybreak,
DR.. Shaffer discovered a colored man in
his bedroom. Jumping out of bed DR..
shaffer said: "Ill get my gun" The
colored man fled from the room, ran
downstairs, and out the front door.
Investigation showed that the house
had been entered by climbing on the
roof of a one-story addition to the rear
Of the house and forcing open window
DR.. Shaffer reported the matter to the
police and the two policemen arrested
Carter on description. Later DR.. Shaffer
called at the station house and identified
the prisoner.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
Realty ransfers

Chillum Castle Manor-Anna M. Diercks to
Mary Frances Breerwood, part, so
Fort Saratoga-Harry r. Halle to John L.
Knopp, lot H. block 81, so.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Harry
Wardman ct al to Frank H. johnson, lot
l02. square 2sSS, SO
1907 street northwest-E. Hilton jackson
and s. F. Tallaferro, trustees, to Edward
7. Lewis, lot l4s square l62, 5000. subject
to trust. Edward T. Lewis ct ux. conveys
same property to Daniel X, Jackson, $40.
Chevy Chase Grove-F>ulton r. Gordon et ux.
to James T. McCracken. lot 30, square 2o24.
81, $50.
Chevy Chase Grove-Fulton r. Gordon ct ux.
to William J. Pettigrew, lot 81 and part
lot 85 square 2024, 2,476.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
POLICE HUNT FOR
MYSTERIOUS PARTY
! WHO HIT WANNELL
Man Who Had Four Bones
Broken After Leaving Girl
! Also Wants to Know.
who hit Harry wannall?

who hit Harry wannall?
Officers of the Ninth precinct and
Judge James L. Pugh, o2 the Police
Court, would like to know. Also youns
wannall.
On Thursday wannali took Miss Gus.
sic Sprusser, Of 61s Eliot street north
east, down to Chesapeake Beach. They
returned home about IL o'clock. Wan.
nall said good night and walked away
to 60 to his home in g street north
east. When about half a block from
the house q man, without a word OF
warning, slipped over three long jabs
to the nose, breaking four bones.
The case was reported to the police.
Sumner Torrey, an uncle of the girl
who lives at 619 Eliot street, was ar
rested. but he says he Is innocent
Wannell asserts Torrey was on the
veranda when he reached the house,
and that he is certain Torrey is the man
who assaulted him.
Miss Sprusser alleges that the man on
the porch was "Mr. William Heffiner." "
She said she had had a date with him
that night at s o'clock, but had broken
It to go with Wannell.
Now, Assistant District Attorney 8.
did INT. Heffner'' % sit on the the porch 20 % Of
the Torrey home from o'clock, the
time Of the engagement, until II. when
the girl and other fellow returned,
simply to get a chance to whip the man
who went to the beach with her.
The case came up in Police Court to-
day. Miss Sprusser admits she went
to the beach with Wannell, but does
not know what transpired after he
left her She says her uncle was
not on the veranda, but that "Mr
Heffiner" was. Mrs. Torrey, however
testified that there was no one on the
porch that she knew Of; that they all
were in bed.
Judge Pugh continued the case until
officers Of the Ninth precinct can find
'Mr. Heff1ner."
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
Branch Agencies
i--f-i-i-i-i-i>!f
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
Asquith's Pharmacy, isis itth st. n. ".
srsdneid.' sSn' "a sn = : n *: -. n n. ". y; w.
ssSsr:ufh srsr: fsala.sy Iss .ts e.: x. w. .v.
S.;:;;s S;S:$:;Rs:, Hss Ssss p = ! aS ~ ~
ss Pm ss.tn.ss ss: isis .sa h T. 4 T. ave- H. "
Psshh.ss. Pshh : sS' s. : s's \ : -. 2 !: 4: w. y:
RRSs, Riss, issa siS 4 eiftcn sa :;' 81; NJ H. ". ~
6sssford's. 9th q U sta N. W.
a:nss "a P'ps e. SiSf' e. IN and K N w.
HHtSs:; Hss:.ds \; n J. p ave; ia 4 z &; & r. y
Howard. 10th r sts- N. w.
Hornungs Pharmacy. 7th q II sta. n. W.
Hutchins -kennsr Drug Co.
uis:a Rsaa ssa: Sa e e.. DEPT; e. s.S;. q 4.
k.s.:sS Pharmacy. n. Pleasant . Irving
s::.'H ks::. ais = !: = f. =. ~. y n + y " w.
GsitSy's PharmacI issi calvert &. n. ".
sss T!re Ha:SS. Pc ss.!n.ss f. N: X a. & W
s:Ss;aSP:iI; ssa; S:i;.ss e. r.. ,:,s ! NV. =. 49,.
Petsoid, ilth q Harvard eta. N. ".
Quigieys Pharmacy, 2lst & @ sts. N. W.
R;sssrdson. :hs ssT%teS pS..s1 nth i.:s ss'
ssfa.ssas.' siSs.ss, > p y c.R RI III &. =,
Smith. !. T.. Ath & Wisconsin, ave-
IT.yiSs'' Phsrm.ey. on Z ? "a y. v.
WsSns. I g.. ist 4 i :.. n. ".
Ysrnold. .4oi itth st; n. W..
Weller. +. P. s6st y st. We
Pattie, n. ". $3.50 GeorE.a ave.
santord's Pharmacy. n. =: ave. q N. Cap.
Time: sas.ta,isn. ss,isn i.Sa TH; X; Y:
Union station aoRTaS1ar. SGsFiii'sas rAAr~.a'.
sn,e:. s,S%:r: :.h Rns.%.fy s Stanton S e1S Sl.s.
George J. Geiger. sth a b sts. n n.
I.Sdsn: Itsin Rnsinlsy III Zoo Fie ave; NA
Model Pharmacy. eth & II st.. n. n.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. n. Z. ave. AZ
::s $:: sSs:!.ii:se'. Sss:$:se. e j il + !,
a'ms' SO0''.S1i soufHEAsT. n 4 Il; ~ n
49, AIts q c.; s,S sss ss, Pa p ave; s. n
Burrows Pharmacy. 18th st. q Pa ava n n
Faiconer. lll2 llth st. 9. u.
ha hinseln p.HH e PhaSmseS. r ti 18Th Z Z: e c..
Nsy = Co. Pa ave; q sth st. 8 n
Roach Drug Co. Sth q q sta. & u
Weller, sth & Eye SITS. 8. u.
ODonnell, I'd st. q Pa ave. q n
Pitzer, 9Th q Z. Cap.
Times substation. sth X sta. q L
TtmeS substation. l4s st. 9. n
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenbeiss' Pharmacy. 7th ana b Sta 4 W
W. c. Fuller. 60l LIST 3. w.
Harris, ID d + Sta 8. W.
Lynhams Pharmacy, 1913 ~ r. q w.
Times substatton. t1s ~ OF. @ w.
BROOKLAED.
Linton q Nelson. Brookland. ID. Z.
ANACOsTA.
Bury's Pharmacy. Cor. Monroe q Jensrsoz
streets.
Times substation, 3o7 Nichols ave-
CHEVY CHASE.
ssnneman. T. A., Chevy Chase
ALEXANDRIA.
Washington Times Bureau. Prince ana
Royal sts.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
Stimson and Wood to
See Army Maneuvers

Secretary Of War Sumson and Maj
Gen. Leonard Wood. chief of stan of
the army, are planning to leave here
on Tuesday or Wednesday next to wit
ness the climax of the maneuvers now
in progress In Connecticut. They will
Join Gen. Tasker H. Bliss probably near
Stamford. Conn, just at the time
when the fate of the whole campaign
against New York city is to be decided
President also will be present, II he can
spare the time.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
Veterans to Meet.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. s.-Elaborate
preparations are under way for the en-
tertainment of the delegates to the re-
union Of the army OF the Philippines,
which is to meet in this city next
week. II will be the thirteenth annual
reunion OF the national organiEat ton.
and the attendance will Include dele.
gates from many StateG
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES
GOOD HEALTH FOR SALE.

GOOD HEALTH FOR SALE.
THE VACUUM TREATMENT
RESTORES the CIRCULATION OF the
BLOOD and NERVO-VITAL fluids and
CURES those SERIOUS DISEASES Of the
NERVOUS, DIGESTION, MUSCULAR and
BREATHING systems and CHRONIC, IN
CURABLE (so-called) DISEASES OF the
SPINE and LIMBS after YOUR PHYSICIAN
FAILS and YOU are DENIED RELIEF
from EVERY OTHER SOURCE. BOOKLET
and CONSULTATION FREE.
70 be continued tomorrow. LADY AS
SISTANT. Hours 10 a. m. to p. m Sun
days. II to /. PROF. H. N. d. PARKER, 1922
9th st. N. w. See Ny Big Ad Here Mondays.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
Release Englishmen
Suspected AS Spies

KEEL. Aug. s.-F1ve English pachts-
men. who were arrested at Eckern-
foerd in Schleswig- -Holstein on August
on a charge Of espionage, were today
released by the government. The ac-
cused had been taking photographs OF
German fortifications which led to the
charge against them.
The police admitted after an investi.
CATION the Ave had been guilty only OF
tll-judgment in the selection of sub
jects for pictures.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
BONDS.
Sales Today. on
The Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric Is.
81 00O4S5a4.
After call--Washington Railway and
Electric As, $50OqS6.
Lanston, 1Q92
The Washington times., 1912-08-09


sion Of the American Bankers Asso-
citation at its thirty-eighth gathering
provides for much discussion. business,
ETC., from September 8 to IL, inclusive.
the bankers of Detroit have seen to 1t
that there will be an abundance of en-
tertainment for the visitors and their
guests.
The peculiar situation Of Detroit, it's
own Ty Cobb, the Country Club, and
the genial best hospitality of Hiram
Walker & Sons, over the river, will fur
nish opportunities for enjoyment Of
The fun program of preliminary en-
tertainment" follows:
Monday September 9-12:S0 p. m. to 2
p. m.-Reception and luncheon at the
plant of the Burroughs Adding Machine
Company.
4:a6 p m.-steamer Tashmoo for ride
on Detroit river and Lake Ste. Claire
returning about 10 p. m. Luncheon
served aboard the boat.
Tuesday, September l0-S p. m.-Recep.
ton to visiting bankers and ladies al
the Wayne Pavilion.
9 p. m.-Ball at Wayne Pavilion.
Wednesday, September liz p. M
The chairman Of the golf committee an.
nounces that suitable prizes will be Of
fered.
p. m.-Baseball at Navin Field. De
tTOlL Ns. 'f-nlduelptlld. n oOCtiOu Ha'
been reserved for visiting bankers.
SD. m.-Theater.
Thursday. September 12-2 p. M
Baseball at Navin Field, Detroit vs
Philadelphia. A section has been re
served for visiting bankers.
$3.50 p. m.-Luncheon at Walkerville
compliments of Hiram walker & Sons
Boat leaves foot Woodward avenue a.
| $3.50 p. m. and returns about p. m.
p. m.-Reception for the ladies at the
| Country Club. The chairman having II
charge this reception Is exerting ever!
effort to make this one of the most en-
| joyable functions of the week.
| s p. m.-Theater.
| Friday, September 13.-Autos in at
| tendance for visits to industrial plant
| at pleasure of visitors.
In addition to the program as outlined
| the entertainment committee has othe
| features for the entertainment Of guest
which will be announced as soon as tn
| details can be worked out
| Those who have signified their inten
tion Of attending from Washington in
clude Cashier G. o. Watson, of tn
National Metropolitan Bank: Vice Presi
dent Father of the Riggs National
and President Cox. Of the Second Ma
| ton. The publication Of the above pro
gram may enlarge the attendance.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
PIANO TUNING

PLANO TUNING, $50: POLISHING, 81. 50;
All player plano and organ work 3 guaranteed.
Main SS or drop postal to AERAAH's
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By
Hartman Co.. New York: q. B. Chipman.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
Low RECORD DAY
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
AND FOR ALL TINE

1t was low record day on the local
Exchange, the record from inception to
date, and the traders themselves will
see that 1t Is the low record for all
time to come. Not only Is Washington
deserted by investors and spectators.
but the brokers and bank officials who
usually have orders between them are
enjoying life elsewhere.
When the story is told that one share
of Lanston at 81 and two per cent
bonds OF the Washington Railway and
Electric Company complete the record
the extreme depth of inaction will be
realized, and on the latter sales.
though made Immediately following
each other, nothing between but call,
the price varied from ssh to S61h.
That's all. but It Is not enough. The
commissions Of the day will not pay
telephone rent.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUsr-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your fur
niture. Try 1t, boc gal. delivered. Used by
the u. s. Govt and over Q. 900 families for the
last rs years. ll3 Pa ave. N. W.. n. 645s.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
MATTRESS MAKING

HAIR AND FELT MATTRESSES kENu-
waited ana rsmAde. q; all work by experts
and guaranteed nrst-elass- CAPITOL BED
DING CO.. lS2s Ith - aw.i phone u. ga
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
Bid and Asked on
Local Exchange
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
GAS BONDS.
RAILROAD BONDS.

Geo GeorSeaown Sas TerS Gas hS S's'.. s. @ los iii
Wash. Gas ll0h III
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
LOST AND FOUND


LosT-Monday morning, Boston bull (fe-
mnle); almost black with short screw tail;
no tag; stands II TO is inches high; wore
black collar marked with head and stars;
answers to name Of Fanny. Reward IS n
returned to sols 1lth at. N. w. L
LoST-Keys, bunch, In vicinity Of 10th and
. and 9th and cts. N. W. Reward II
returned to STEELE CARRIAGE, 12s sth st.
N. w. .,
LOsT-st. Bernard pup, large white and
yellow. Reward TO Gresham pi. N. w. 1s
Losr-1s51 G ST.. 8. W.. belt pin. silver. from
here to Center Market. Reward.
LOST-Braceiet. Roman gold chain, Sunday
morning, between 18th and Euclid and 18th
and r N. w. Reward IL returned to 1910
Euclid st. .,
coats. II books.
basket. hand bass.
bracelet. suit case.
umLirllas. ping
roeoiv l sample case.
hats. I set OF drawings.
1 package. IL gloves.
pocketbooks
WASHINGTON TERMINAL CO.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09

yIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; natural,
non-surgical: cloth-bound t00-page book
free. Apply by mail. sl6 Colorado Building
Free lecture for women Wednesdays at $3.50.
l.
HAIRDREssING, SCALP TREATMENT,
HAIR pYEING. MANICURING. Chiropedy.
Facial Massage. Ladies' only. SIT 18th st. Nv
The Washington times., 1912-08-09

WORKINGMAN'S WANTS
woRKINGMEN-There is one drawback to
this business, the demand 10 more then the
supply, this is why, slightly used suits So
to 80 and It's all pie; one price. JUSTHS
OLD STAND. 6ls d. l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
CHORUS GIRLS TO
AID STARS FUND


Wives, if you see your husband talk
ing TO a pretty woman and then hand
her some money don't be angry, for it's
toward a good cause The money she
collects Will be turned over tosa fund
which is being collected by The Star
for the survivors of the Titanic.
Yes. the women who will do the col
lerting are all pretty. Why should they
not be- They are the girls from the
chorus of Ben Nelch's burlesque conf
pany that is appearing at the Gayety
Theatre this week.
The girls will work on the audiences,
too. During the performance they will
tag members and if you are tagged it
means thai you win dig into Your peck
cts and give a small donation. No spe-
cial amount need be handed over, but
the more you give the better you will
be liked. So. men, take a hint and be
liked
1t is hoped that a good sum can be
realize, for there were many among
the Storage Of the Inflated ship that
last their all. Many are bereft of their
only support by lost ones. They are in
need and any small amount that is
given will help materially toward re-
1ieving their present situation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
Orders New Trial
in Assault Case
Lrrom a stan Correspondent

TRENTON, April 22.-The Supreme
Court here in an opinion by Chief JUS
tice Gummere today reversed the con-
viction secured in the Essex Quarter
Sessions against Leonard Mesbbalski,
who, with three other men, was i'm
plicated in a felonious assault upon
Frederick velter, committed while at
tempting to rob the Thirteenth Ward
Building and Loan Association in New
ark in 1909. -Four months after the in
cident Mesbbalski vas arrested and
identified by Velter as one of those
who committed the assault.
Two of the other defendants also
held that Mesbbalski was one of the
party. and the court held that the eff
feet of this testimony was to bring be-
fore the jury the statements of these
two men, not made under oath, and
therefore not evidential. The court
further held that their admissions were
harmful and ordered a reversal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
PLAYGROUND FOLK TO
GIVE TITANIC BENEFIT.

An offer 10 aid the Newark fund for
the benefit of. the Titanic sufferers
has been made by several of the city
playground organizations through
Commissioner Louis Y. Aronson, the
president of the commission. The
young men and young women Who
gave a very successful entertainment
in Wallace Hall last Friday night.
under the auspices of the Contem-
porary Club. have offered their serv-
ices for the benefit. and Commissioners
Aronsun volunteers TO take full charge
of the entertainment. provide the hall
or theatre and defray all the incidental
The entertainment will con-
sist of an exhibition of folk dances,
singing and musical selections by he
playground orchestra and fife and drum
corps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
CHMID SCHMITT, SMITH;
ODDS BODKINS! HE'S JAILED.

Charles Schmidt, Carl Schmitt and
Charlie Smith, one and the same
person, was sentenced to the New Jer-
sey State prison at Trenton for a term
not exceeding three years or less than
a year and a half. And there were
three charges against Smith ct al. All
We're for receiving stolen goods. and
according TO Judge Harry v. Osborne,
who pronounced the sentence, Schmidt
had been q bad boy, no matter under
which one of the numerous names that
he had abused the name Of Schmidt.
Schmidt was convicted of stealing
number Of containers from different
soda water n ice cream soda men
during the early part of January this
year. In his company at the time
were John HellreigeI and Edward
Dorsch. Hellreigel pleaded no vult to
the charge of stealing. He is out on
probation, Dorsch was found nor
guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
FOR TITANIC SUFFERERS.
SIS TO MAYOR HAUSSLlNG.

Mayor Haussling today received the
first donation for the needy Titanic
survivors When he was presented with
a check for s25 by the Feigenspan
Provident Club. This is the first con-
tribution in answer to the call for
aid sand through the State by Gov
ernor Wilson.
The latter appointed Mayor Hauss-
Ing a member of the committee to
receive The offerings of the residents
cf Newark. The initial check is signed
by Thomas Geehan. president of the
cub. and Edward J.. Fink, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
Driven Insane by
Story of Titanic

SHARON. Pa, April 22.-John NJ.
Snith, of Hickory Township, a former
sailor, became violently insane last
night after reading accounts of the de-
ssruction of the Titanic. Smith had
walked several miles to get newspa-
pcrs containing the news.