davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
VANDEVER GALLOPS
AWAY FROM SPEAKMAN
standing OF the Clubs.
Results Of Saturday Games.
Parkside, z; Rockford, 4.
dupont, 12; Hillside, l.
Vandever, %; Speakman, s.
Highland, 8; Riverview, g.

BY defeating Rockford Parkside
continues on top Of the All-Wilming-
ton League race. Hillside slipped
down a notch by loosing a losely
played game 10 DUPONT Vandever
took a brace by outclassing Speak
man, while Highland put another one
across on Riverview. Hillside, High
land and Vandever are now tied up
Tor second position,
The scores.
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
VANDEVER.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
sneaknan .2 4 0 0 o 0 o 0--6
Vandever ......O6 8 8 8 2 8 Ox-29
Two-base hits-Middleton, p
Thompson, Elliott. Thomas. Three
base hits-Keatley. Brennan. Stolen
bases-vandeve 10; speakman ?.
Struck out-By Thomas, 3; stevens,
6. surlith, 3: Doughtery. o; Nc
Elroy, 2. Base on balls-By Thomas
6; stevens, 2; Surlith. 1. Earned
Runs. Vandever, II. Hits on Thomas,
/ in g innines; Stevens, 2 in 4 innings,
stirlith 0 in 2 innings. Umpire Al
len.
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
JUNIOR LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Results.

South Side, 6 Colonial l.
Wilmington Jrs., 12; Belmont, 6.
old Swedes, /; Elsmere, 0.
All Stars-Clarion game post
poned.
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
NEW CASTLE
DROPS THIS One
Highland Hands Out Defeat
to RivertOwn Boys Away
From Home

Results of Saturdays Games.
Highland, 8; New Castle, 6.
Penn's Grove, Is; Pullman, 5.
Madison, 5; Marshallton, 4.
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
Let's Get
Together

York takes the second.
Chicks have another chance today |
to pluck the Roses.
The team goes 10 Harrisburg to-
morrow to stay over until Thursday
night.
The Chicks come home on Friday
to stay until July 81.
Just TO be different the boys pull
off triple plays while not winning
Parkside seems determined to hold
to the top
Tommy Dougherty's Hillside boys
seem to have hit the skids at last.
Getting New Castle off their home
field. Highland took their candy
away from them The visitors cried,
poor umpiring" but that excuse
won't do.
Fort DUPONT is kicking hard
against the treatment the Semi
League managers handed out.
The boys believe they acted for the
best interest of the league, although
Pres. Alex may have something to
say before the shift to Pennsgrove IS
made permanent.
Pennsgrove may make New Castle
take some notice.
The Chicks have made change IN
the batting order but the new com
bination does not seem to have got
ten to work.
The Cubs bested the Cardinals on
bases on balls They made only four
hits against Dale, Sallee and Willis
but received seven passes.
Jackson and Lajoie, Cleveland''
heavy artillery went altogether hit
less against Hamilton and Adams
The Dodgers outbated the Reds
nine hits to seven, but Benton was I;
bit more effective than Barger ~
pinches.
BROOKLYN will be handicapped for
time without Moran, the speedy cen
ter6elder. He twisted his ankle sllo
ing into second at Cincinnati
The Reds are playing withou
Bescher and Egan.
!. birmingham, the fleet Nap out
2 fielder. had a busy day, with hi
0 two stolen bases. two runs, ana al
l assist to Livingston in a douDle-play
0 The Browns have but one ambition
0 this wear, which is to win more game
0 than Rube Marquard.
0 Ed Sweeney was late in reportinl
- and late in rounding TO, but they sa,
now that ne is easily the best catch
er in the American League
j Somebody has characterized the Ma
OF tional League race as a three-month
. yawn.
o Artie Holman is charging in pub
o nshed interviews that Charley Mur
Q phey knew he was suffering from
/ nervous breakdown when he trade
0 him 10 Pittsburgh. Dreyfus is sal
- to have stated that Holman was
2 excellent health. Nasty stencil abor
g this thing somewhere.
II. Harry Mcintyre, former Chicag
w and Memphis pitcher. is going TO gu
ck baseball soon and open a booze plas
on in Chicago
2, A farmer lad named William Ira,
I. nor was killed by being hit over q
1. heart by a pitched ball in a game
IN. Charley Bluff, Wis. He dropped VIII,
of the ball hit him and was picked ,
Is dead.
Is
In the recent Nap-Brown series j
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
HILLSIDE.
CC0RE ~ INNINGS.

cLUhE 3 IINNINNo'
Dupont =. ....3 ! 2 4 X-l2
Hillside o.. 80 0 0 0 4 Q Q o. /
Umpire-Jamison
Evening journal., 1912-07-08

Hits, off Pierson 3, Stirlith IL.
Earned Runs. Highland 6. Riveryiew
1. Two-base hits, Dougherty 1. Struck
out, Pierson 13, Stirlith 4. Left on
bases, Highland 8, Riverview 5. Stolen
bases, Johnson 3, McDermott 2,
Dougherty 1, Anderson /, Ryan /.
Sacrifice hits. Pierson 1. Bullock 1.
Hit by pitched ball, Bradford, Ryan
Balks, Stirlith l. Base on balls, of
Pierson 9, Surlith 4. Passed balls
Waters 1. Time Of game, hrs. Ii
min. Umpire, Hahn.
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
ROCKFORD.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Earned Runs-Parkside 4. Two
base hits-R. Smith. 2; c. Smith,
CONN. Time Of game-2 hrs. Um-
Struck out-By Coffin, 10; Lutz, 3.
Left on Bases-Parkside, 6; Rockford,
8. stolen bases-F. Smith. 2; Kahn
hacker. 2; Babby Hit by Pitched
ball-Cofin, /: (Cunningham) Base
on balls-Cohin, 3, Wild Pitches
cofin. Thine Of Game-2 hrs. I'm
pire-Taggart.
Evening journal., 1912-07-08

In the recent Nap-Brown series Joe
Evening journal., 1912-07-08

A farmer lad named william Tray
nor was killed by being hit over the
heart by pitched ball in a game az
Bluff, Wis. He dropped when
the ball hit him and was picked up
dead.
Evening journal., 1912-07-08

Harry Mcintyre, former Chicago
and Memphis pitcher. is going 20 quit
baseball soon and open a booze place
in Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Ter
ritory. Mr.. Charles T.. Osborne will
carry on my undertaking business as
usual
The embalming branch win be In
charge OF two experienced assistants
whose shipping vases have always
given perfect satisfaction. as scores OF
letters on file testify.
II. III. WILLIAMS.
Honolulu, April "a. 1912.
5220-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
OF Hama
Want Wharf
REPAIRED

within n few days petition on be-
half of the taxpayers OF Hama. Maui.
will be presented to the harbor com
mission for the renovation Of the gov
eminent landing ut Hama. The land'
ing. according to some Of the people
who arrived from Maui last Wednes-
day, Is in bad condition, and unless
the government takes immediate steps
to put It In good condition. the people
there will be greatly inconvenienced
Senator w. ]. Coelho. who ar
rived from waIluku In the Claudinc
last Wednesday, and who has been re-
quested by some OF the taxpayers Of
Hama to represent them, Is preparing
the petition. He said yesterday that
the approach from the steamer to the
landing has been so filled up with
sand that It Is necessary to remove
II In order to allow the boats to touch
the landing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
BY AUTHORITY.

sealed proposals will be received by
the Loan Fund Commission Of the city
and County of Honolulu up to twelve
O'Clock noon ON Saturday. May Is.
1912, for the construction of Twenty
Six Thousand. Three Hundred FIFTY
Eight aud seven Tenths t2G,35SD lin
ear feet OF highway designated as Sec
ton one OF the oahu Belt Road, and
extending from the north end OF the
Hecia Rice Fields to the Waiahole
Bridge in the District Of Koolaupoko,
city and County of Honolulu.
Proposals shall be ON forms furnish
ed by the Commission.
Each bidder shall state In his pro.
pOsal:
uJ a specific sum for which he win
furnish all labor. tools and materials,
except as specified 10 be furnished by
the city and County of Honolulu. nee
essary TO complete the work In ac-
cordance with the plans and specifica-
lions
(2D The date upon which he will
agree to have the work completed.
The Commission, In determining
which bid is the lowest win consider
the difference IN time of promised com
4 pletion stated in the bids at the rate
Of Twenty Dollars $4,000 for each
day.
| Proposals shall be In n sealed en-
vclopc addressed to T. H. Petrie. Sec
rotary Of the Loan Fund Commission,
city and County Of Honolulu. Room
81 Young Building, Honolulu. and
plainly marked on the outside PRO
posal for the Construction Of Section
! /, Oahu Belt Road"
All proposals shall be accompanied
by certified check for sum equal
to five per cent $50 Of the tender.
| Plans. specifications and forms OF
tenders can be had on application to
the Engineer of the Commission. II.
Stuart Johnson. Room 81 Young Build
ing. Honolulu
A deposit of Ten Dollars $4,000
Will he required on each set OF plans
ana specifications taken.
ANDREW ADAMS,
Chairman. Loan Fund Commission.
City and County OF Honolulu.
| 522G-1Ot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
DIABETES

The probabilities under Fulton's
Diabetic Compound seem to us to be
about as follows:
In cases of sixty years and over re.
ports have been so encouraging that IL
is our belief that recovery or control
that prolongs life In reasonable com.
fort is possible In nearly nine.tenths
of the cases.
While at fifty majority OF all cases
appear to respond to the treatment,
below fifty and approaching forty the
disease gets more stubborn, and be.
tween thirty and forty the percentage
Is not high and we cannot make
strong claims.
Under thirty the percentage IL very
low and In children recoVeries have
been rare and most of those were OBJ
tanned through the aid of skilled ply
siclans keeping the liver active, pro-
noting nutrition and giving alkalines
when necessary to control acetones.
Fulton's Diabetic Compound can be
had at Honolulu Drug Company, Fort
street
Ask for pamphlet.
II does not conflict with physicians
prescriptions. But where patients re-
quire codein we desire TO submit
something milder that contains nc
opium.
We desire every patient not i'm
proving the third week to write MS. Al.
ways state age. Literature mailed
free. John J. Fulton Company, G4I
Battery street, San Francisco, Cal. We
invite correspondence with physicians
who have obstinate cases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
Think POTASH
IN COMMERCIAL
FORM IS HERE

DIR. Il. V. Wilcox, head of the FEEDER.
al Experiment Station here, believes
that a practically inexhaustible and
immensely valuable supply of potash
has been discovered In Hawaii
In the black volcanic sand which
exists here in millions Of tons, Dr.
Wilcox believes that there Is the
source of nearly limitless wealth, and
that the potash thus secured will be
the very kind needed here in agricul'
ture. Hawaii's black sand IL said to
average = per cent. potash and DIR.
Wilcox estimates 1t to be worth five
or six dollars a ton.
The experiments are said to have
been well worked out at the Federal
station and the result will be watched
with much interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Board OF Harbor Commissioners
until p. m. OF Wednesday, May 3.
1912, for sub-structure repair work
and pavement on Queen street bulk
head wharf. Honolulu.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms OF proposal are on file In the
office OF the Superintendent or Public
Works. Capitol Building. Honolulu.
The Board OF Harbor Commission
ers reserves the right to reject any or
all tenders; and to award the contract
az whole or In part
MARSTON CAMPBELL.
Chairman, Board OF Harbor Commits
sioners.
Honolulu. April PC, 1919.
5222-lOt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE.
CLOSE AND OF SALE.

I'nd.r rn,v.r of sale contained In "A
u,nrt,p,.s uut,d Auuust /. 1886. nadr
nv Mary I, ,.unsru of Honolulu, oahu,
u. "A. To E,sl.op A. Company OF said
uouoIuIu. recorded i'm the Register Of
uca osb,t i'm Liter yg5. u sI2. which
,rortanp. WAS ny them assigned to
ching Kong Sun of said Honolulu on
March ~ 1879 and nv him assigned
Ia tho up,.rsienal On March 20. 1912;
Nntice IL hereby piyen TINT the un-
lersiyn.d 10. ,hu intends 10 fore
Close said mortgage for conditions
broken to wit. uor-unyment of prin-
cinnl and interest when due
Notic. 10 likewise given that the land
coyorsd Ly tho sail mortgage win be
sofia nj nuh,ir auction Mt the auction
rooms of lanes f. Morgan Company.
Kanbunauu street Honolulu. CIV and
,'n,r,v az Itopol,iIu Territory of Ua-
,,oiI -, SATURDAY tbe Am d,y nr MAY.
1910 ot 10 o.cIocl moon of said day.
Terms. rnsb n = gold coin. deed at
,ho axn.nso az tho nnrcboser 10 lac pre.
n,rad hv iI,a attorney for the assignee
nS ,na,,S,,,a
unnoIu,u r. II AurIl II. 1912.
LEE CuU.
Assignee of Mortgage.
Tho rronort,, covered nv said mort 81
pogc. and ia he sold ms aforesaid, con
sists M an tho Lands described ms fol
lows.
E,rs,-Au those certain pieces or
nnrcoIs or land situate ON the mauka
sILs nj young street I'm Honolulu arore
,,ia ana known os Lots IN" and M
md dsecriI,od 40 follows.
Iot N-peyinnipg at n point on the
mouko side Of Young street. distant
rsSc Zoo, iron, tho North angie Of Ee-
| s,un,oi,u and Youny streets thence
rmr,,,no no ,r,e bearings.
~ a,o ,s, Z, Iaeo Goo, oio,gto, n.
~ 600 ,S, ~ "a Zoo, o,on, 10, A.
6 90 20, N, I,c foot along nj 900.
6 GOO ,S, T. so Foot along youny stree,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Superintendent OF Public Works
up until ~ noop OF Monday, May 8.
1912, for furnishing all labor and ma
terlal and constructing ne-story frame
cottages for the Girls Industrial
School. Molliili. City and County OF
Honolulu, T.. II.
Plans. specifications and blank forms
for proposal are on file in the office
OF the Superintendent OF Public Works.
Capitol Building
The Superintendent OF Public Works
reserves the right to reject any ten
der. any part OF a tender. or all ten
ders
MARSTON CAMPBELL.
Superintendent OF Public Works.
Honolulu, April 10. 1912.
5216-lOt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
l.. o. HALL n son, LTD.
Cor. King and Fort Sts., HONOLULU

Hardware, Paints and Oils, Ship
chandlery, Stoves, Crockery, Glass
ware and Kitchen Utensils; Sporting
Goods, Guns, Reviewers and Ammuni.
tiOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
BIG CONCERT
At Y. N, {. A.

The MacWatters Quartet OF male
singers, on tour of the world, will
give a popular concert In Cooke Hall,
at the Y, NJ. G, A., this evening, begin
ming at S:l5 o'clock. The excellence
of this musical organization has al
ready been proved in Honolulu, by Its
appearance at the Christian. Central
Union and Methodist churches at the
midweek services. In fact, II Is said
by local musical authorities to be one
OF the best In the country and second
Islands.
The program for tonight's entertain
ment follows:
Quartet Selectlon-On the Sea. ....
recommendations. Dudley Buck
Readings-Bill's In Trouble: The
Hindoo. .,..,.,,.W William Il. Thomas
Quartet--Annie Laurie .......,.. Buck
Tenor Solos
Irish Love Song. .........,.,..Lang
A Red, Red Rose. ........ Hastings
Mr.. Cakes
Quartet-Nearer My God to Thee.
,....,..,.,....,... Johnson
The Battle Eve, .......,.....,B onheur
Messrs. Oakes and Schultz.
Intermisslon.
Piano Solo-Autumn Etude. ,.....,.,
,,.,,,...,,.,,.,. Evans Chaminade
ouartet-Dried Apple Pies. .,.,.Anon
Bass Sodo-Deep In the Mine. Jude
Mr.. Schultz.
onartet--Kontucky Babe ,..,. Parks
Peadln"s--S Selected ,,.,,. Mr.. Thomas
ouartet--PO LII Lamb, .... Parks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-16
CITY FIREMAN TO
BE BURIED THIS AFTERNOON
Family Unable to Locate Son
Of w. Burch Du, ford,
Who is Dead

Funeral services for W Burch Dun
ford, veteran member of the city fire
department, who died suddenly yester-
day OF apoplexy at his home. $40 North
Ninth street. will be held this after
noon in Emmanuel Baptist church. In
the absence Of the Rev. b. Lacy Hoge.
the pastor. who Is conducting revival
services In Baltimore. the funeral vii
be conducted Jointly ythe Rev. Ry
md knight pastor of Calvary Bai'-
fist church, and the Rev, u. Clay LAID
pastor of Grace-s5treet Presbyterian
church. Or. Lilly being Mrs. Dunford
pastor. Interment will be in 0akwooe
cemetery.
The palbearers will be; Active.
NJ Dunn, George Ecree Frank Miller,
r. +. Clayton. j w, Brigg. II.
Wingfield. George Ice, r. l.. Cardweli;
honorary, w L, Smith. Il. l.. Lecky,
j r. Shepherd.
Nr. Dunford retired from active ser
vice as city fireman three Years ago
on account of failing health. How
ever. he was never forced to take 10
his bed Death overcame him watie
he was returning from the bathroom
to his bedroom yesterday morning.
Mrs Dunford fastened To her hus-
bands assistance. but he expired be-
fore he could be placed III a chair.
Futile efforts were made yesterday
to locate Frank T. Dunford, a son OF
ne veteran fireman, who left the city
several months ago to work al his
trade as steanifitter in Philadelphia.
Besides his wife. who was Miss Jo-
sephine Kohl, Mr. Dunford is sur
vived by four sons and five daughters
az follows: Frank T.. William Nj. p
Wexford. Wesley b., Mrs. J. H. Cod
sey, Mrs. T. +. Littlepage. of Atlanta;
Mayme r.. Josephine +. and Mabel d.
Dunford
Relatives from distance who will
attend the funeral are Mr.. and Mrs
G. x. Grove. Norfolk; Mrs. L. T. Davis,
Berkeley. Mrs. Robert Jones. Berkley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-16
HUNDREDS JOIN N
CHASE FOR NEGRO
FLEEING DARKEY SHOWS \ CLEAN
PAIR OF HEELS UNTIL corr
NERED TT ALLEY.
BREAKS FROM OFFICER
"JUsT WANTED TO GIVE HIM A RUN
FOR HIsMoNEY," HE DE-
CLAREs WHEN FINALLY
CAPTURED.

As he stepped from a Broad anu
Twenty-fifth street car to transfer to
a Broad and Main car at Eighth ana
Frank Scott. negro charged with
fefor4ioes assault broke away from
County Constable g. ID. Powell. and ran
down to Grace street. with the con-
stable. conductor of the street car, TO-
I,ceman Bernstein, Of the traffic squad.
and hundred people hard on ms heeis
Constable Powell fourished his P'stoi
and Detective F. I. Gentry. VINO "As
standing ON the corner at the Time
yelled to him not to shoot. The streets
were crowded. and u chance shot sasisht
have struck and seriously injured. or
killed. an innocent passerby.
Powell heard the shout of warning
and did not fire. Policeman Bernstein,
who had just waved the car ON. sa"
the negro dash dow towards Grace
street. and. hearing cry Oh ca,ci'
him; catch him. started out In hoe
pursuit. Weighed down ny his heass
white rain coat and equally heavy run
Der boots. he found running some"Ia.
dltttcult. but managed to gain on the
axinr Fugitive People by the nun
dreds were attracted to the corner. ana
haif a hundred diners in Murphy's no
tel rushed from their tables and pressed
their noses against the window panes
to watch the chase. Bernstein looked
like n heavy weight ghost as he sped
down the street,
The negro turned east on Grace
street, and took refuge IN a blind ailey-
way lust beyond St. Peters cathedral.
He thought he could get through. ana
didn't stop until he ran up against
brick wall Bernstein grabbed him.
What are you running for he ask
ed
A Run for His Money.
ooh inst To give him a run for his
money" replied the negro with snort
laugh. He submitted readily. ana
handcuffed. was taken back to Con-
stable Powell.
The county officer explained that he
was on his way to henrico county Jan
hen the negro broke away from MN,
Thought YOU promised. not to run.
he ga Id sharply to Scott. Scott laaeH-
ed again. He seemed TO have enjoyed
the chase, and MAS not apprehehs1Ve
of the crowd which surrounded him.
Scott was CHARGED with having as
saulted II colored woman named Grace
Johnson, whom he is alleged to nave
badly treated. The assault occurred
near the Seaboard Air Line railway
roundhouse IN the county. Scott is EN-
plnved by w r. Neitch. A contractor
/ He, has been arrested once before. ON
! charge Of shooting.
Powell had no further trouble with
his prisoner. and gratefully accepted
the loan Of Bernstein's steel hand
cuffs. He trusted Scott no more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-16
DIXON TOO BUSY To
ATTEND BLACK AND
TAN N. ET|NG

an abrupt close when Pollard an
nounced that he would have to call a
han because OF the fact that caucus
was to be held at Miller's hotel across
the street. and he just had to be
there. The hand played a rag time
selection as the crowd dispersed, each
man wearing T. X. button on the
lapel of his coat. AT the outer door
tickets to the State convention were
issued.
Without tickets. Pollard announced,
no one will be able to enter the audi
torium hall.
'"rhis Is to keen out our adverse
friends" he remarked Witty.
May Offer Compromise.
AS he left the hail. Pollard let fall
the tin that terms of capituiation might
be offered by one of the Lily White
factions at the close OF the convention
TODAY. As he understood it. these
would be to the effect that the dele
cation of Twenty four from Virginia
be split In two. each delegate having
the strength Of It half vote. Pollard
spoke as If the terms would not ba sat
isfactorv
At H. A. NJ. today, the Third dig
trict contingent of black and tans
are scheduled to meet in the Pekin
theater al Broad and Madison streets
to name two district delegates to CHS
cago. These will be u. r. Bragg and
Or. d. A. Ferguson. Delegates to the
State convention which meets an hour
later VIII also be named.
Pollard, WILL cali the State body To
order and will be its temporary chair
man. It's permanent chairman will be
Jesse NJ. Newconb weil-to-do white
III pf nf pntn uhrtrc
Or. G. Jarvis Bowens, of Norfolk. is
slated for national committeeman In
place of Alvah Fl. Martin, whom the
black and tans propose to unhorse. II
II takes all their strength at Chicago
to do It. MFR. Newcomp is picked for
State chairman.
Delegates Slated.
The personnel of the four delegates at
large will be thus: J. NJ. Newcomb. Pc
tersburg: w. II. c. Brown. Norfolk:
j. r. Pollard. Richmond: Thomas Lee
Moore. Abingdon Mr.. Moore was for
meElp- federal district attorney for the
Western district of Virginia.
Pollard says that the convention
may not have a night session. Every
thing is SO well arranged and mapped
out that all business can can be trans
acted in the afternoon. he thinks.
Word from Petersbrg last night said
that DIR j. Fl Halligan Of Brunswick.
and S. l. Jackson. of Blacksburg. were
named In that city yesterday az dis,
trict delegates to Chicago. DIR. Halli-
gan was formerly a resident of Peters,
burg. Sc Is white
The following dispatch tells what
happened at I.ynchburg yesterday.
Sixth Dtktrict Acts.
At a Sixth district Republican con.
vention held here today. two dele
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-16
n g ShoMa!ser-
Especial to The Richmond virginien !

Especial to The Richmond Virginisnl
HARRIsoNBu RIG. VA May Is
- Il. ShowaIter. ~ wears old. dtel
yesterday al Dale Enterprise from tu.
bercul0sis. He died sitting III mis- o1arr
being unable TO lie down. When 1hc
end came he had not slept for thyee
weeks. He vas prominent resident
Of the county and had served as nrcsl-
dent of the Rawley Springs Turnpike
company and of the Rockingham Tele.
phone company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-16
CHURCH AUTHORIZED
TO LIQUIDATE DEBT

In the CITY circuit court yesterday,
Judge Scott entered an order authoriz-
Ing the trustees of Seventh Street
Christian church to borrow 1928, 900 on
its property at Seventh and Grace
streets to discharge the outstanding
debt on the house and lot at 607 East
Grace street. which was acquired by
the church year or two ago, 1t is
understood 10 be the ultimate intention
OF the church TO erect a Sunday school
on this additional site in due course
OF time,
Judge Scott also confirmed the ap-
pointment Of II. Cabell Tabb as a
trustee Of the church.
Additional evidence Was heard yes
terday In the case of the Richmond
Paper Manufacturing company against
the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake COM
pany. The case will probably be con-
Guided some time today