davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
MatA0N N~yA

Chicago. Detroit had an opportunity
70 control all the iron ore in Michigan
and Minnesota, but Detroiters were
content 10 take three cents worth OF
lumber of the top of the ground and
leave 10 others dollars worth OF
ron ore that lay underneath"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10

Z, 1895. in the opinion of Ashley's
aged mother and his faithful wife.
Both told The Times, Thursday morn
ing, that they had been praying night
and day for his release. ana always
believed that their prayers would be
answered Ashley's mother is Prot
estant and his wife a Roman Catholic
Il have always felt that the Al.
mighty would deal kindly with US ana
grant our petitions said lthe mother,
in her home. No. $50 Grand River.
ave. Il have not been attending
church OF late, but | never doubted
that God would hear me. IL Is true,
OF course, that friends have been
using their influence TO get a parole
for Frank, but | am convinced that
prayer had much TO do with II.
have lived in hopes that Frank would
be free before l should die, and ! re-
joice that those hopes are about TO
be realized.
1T makes me happy. indeed. to think
that I shall soon see him with us
again. Poor fellow, he has been pun
ished enough He didn't know what
he was doing when he killed Magee.
He had been drinking heavily al the
time and was just like a maniac He
told me In prison, shortly after he
went there, that he didn't know
whether he had killed Magee or not;
that he didn't remember just what
happened for several days before or
after the tragedy You see FRANK had
not been drinking from the time the
Magees gave him a bad beating,
Christmas time, 1895. until the follow
ing July, and when he started again,
the liquor seemed to affect his mind.
When the Magees attacked him in his
saloon they struck him on the head
with a big club, and think that the
blow injured his mind. His father
used 70 say that he didn't talk just
rigIt az rtles after he was struck.
Says Alibls Were Lies.
But Frank has surely paid the
penalty by this time for his crime
He has been a good prisoner. one OF
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
HERE SHE TELLS
DETROIT BUGS"
JUST HOW TO DO 1T

A l3-year-old school girl won hrst
honors in an amateur aviation meet
held in chicago the other day Then
u developed that she had built two air
ships and was al work on a thiTd. Her
hrst Was a good model. but without
equipment 10 Nv Her second was q
model that would hy. Now she's Al
work on one that will nv with her
In ~
Martha Rovd 10 tell young aviation
bugs OF Detroit how 20 build tractor
type flying model Here IL her story,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
DETROIT STARTS BIG
THINGS BUT DROPS THEM

Herbert y. Casson, OF the H. X
McCann Advertising agency, New
York. was the speaker al the lunch
con given by the Board OF Commerce
in the Hotel Cadillac. Thursday noon
There were more than 800 members
present.
In the absence OF President Homer
Warren. Luman ". Goodenough in
troduced the speaker. Mr.. Casson
subject was Business efficiency"
Detroit is a city that has started
more big things than any city OF its
size In the country said Mr.. Cas-
son. but II has not gone through
with more than one out OF two oil
them. The first pound OF Bessemei
steel made in this country was made
in Detroit. but Detroit did not appre
ciate steel, and the industry went &c
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10

FORMER POSTMASTER
IS SENT TO PRISON

MARQUETTE, Mich, May "a. d.
spafford, former postmaster at Raoy'
Chippewa county, was sentenced by
United States District Judge Sessions,
Wednesday to two years In Leaven'
worth prison II was the lightest SEN
tence that could be given under the
law.
In passing sentence Judge Sessions
stated that the case was one OF the
saddest that had come under his
charge Spafford had an invalid wife
and four children 10 support on his
salary OF $50 a month When he ran
into debt he took small amounts from
the government until his indebtedness
was over $4,000. Then he voluntarily
surrendered TO the authorities.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10

il impossible TO win at time like this,
when SO large a majority Of people are
progressive: but the chances OF re-
dictionary candidate would be still fur
Their weakened II he were nominated
az a result OF q combination between
a few men running In different sec
lions on local sentiment
Gov. Harmon and Mr.. Underwood
are working on both sides OF the
streets. but their tactics are becoming
so we'll known that they cannot hope
TO gain much success"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK


Tines has arsssG Detroit Cut III:
OF
Ilustratea
-. save s,S soppssssuIvs coupons Ano p ~ ~. !.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10

ZACH from the lower end OF the gear
is wired 10 l0-inch axle. Small wheels
are attached at the extremiues OF the
gear
The propeller is made By cutting 4
pleee OF white pine or spruce II inches
long l.2 inch thick and l-2 inches
long Draw transverse lines from the
corners through the center as in draw
ing Draw a halfinch circle about the
center and connect the circumference
with the transverse line as illustrated
in drawing Saw this OUT with scroll
saw and carve from one edge 10 the
other with knife Then cut one blade
round and make a paper pattern OF II,
lay this on the other blade and trace
around the edges Cut on this line
and then both blades will be the same.
Balance the propeller on wire by
sandpapering Shellacing the pro-
peller will add TO the appearance.
The propeller is attached to a rub
her band motor and the motor 70 the
main beam BY hooks.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10

Doc: Why don't you take rest
cure,
Patient: can't, doc. married a
suifraget
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10

Bustness-iike Printing. No russ and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., IL
John r. st. Pm. Main 1893 or City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
PRAYER CAUSE OF
ASHLEY GOING FREE,
MOTHER DECLARES
Aged Parent of Jim Magee's
Slayer, Says She Knew
God Would Hear Her
BRUTAL CRIME RESULT
OF DRINK, HER CLAIM
Parole, Pending Since Last No,
vember, Finally Approved
"A. L. Holmes First Friend

LANSING, Mich, May e.-Ash-
ley parole has not been signed
BY Gov. Osborn. An order for
.he parole has been made. and
the secretary Of state has for
warded papers to the executive
Office. Ashley cannot be liberat-
ed until Osborn formally signs
Earole.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10

A little bov who would take castor
oil for a penny has mighty poor idea
OF tho value OF money.--Milwaukee
Journal
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10

K Prayer brought about the recon-.
nendation Of the state pardon boarc
.or parole in the case of Frank ash
ley. serving life term in Jackson
prison for killing James Magee. July
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
plens.ant Smprlee Tlarty.

\ pleasant surprise party occur
red at the residence OF Charles Al
exander FOR his daughter. Miss Hazel.
last night. The program consisted
of the playing OF a few popular
games. music by an orchestra and
the serving OF dainty refreshments-
Manager Max Burza presented the
Broaddus orchestra comprised OF
Miss Frances Moore. pianist; Don
F. stitt, violinist; George P Bell.
cornetist: and Dick Doman, trap
drummer. which provided excellent
music for the occasion
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
DECISIONS
Are Handed Down BY the
STATE Supeeme Court in
Several Gases

The state supreme court has
handed down decisions as follows
State vs.. Southern Coal AID Trans
portatiOn Company. from Barbour
count. Amrmed.
state VS. Moore, from KanaRha
county Reversed and case re-
mauded for new trial
DoRler vs. Gas Company from
Marshall county. Affirmed
tBarthalOw vs.. Hoge, from Marion
county. Affirmed in part; reversed
In part.
Robinson rs City and EIm Grove
Railroad Company. from Ohio coua-
" lAhrmed-
Pierpont vs. Pierpont. from
Richie county. Affirmed
Haiues VS.. Railway Company.
from wood county Reversed and
renanded.
south Penn OIL Company vs.
snodgrass ct al. from Roane eoun-
". Affirmed.
miller ct al vs.. IcCIung ct al
from Marion county. Affirmed in
part and reversed IN part, Judge
Williams dissenting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11

cal mounted in silver or silver gilt are
being restored. IN The proper phrase
to grace the festive board
A center dish with n series OF smaller
dishes radiatinG from It is n handsome
device. and sometimes there is n center
epergne with dover dishes and candies
united TO it by. crystal chains
Lamp and candle shades with pFis
matte pendants are fashionable again
and cardelabrH Of the same genre.
once releGatcc TO the storeroom- are
now brought out as the things OF beau
" thai they are and reject the light
Of electricity as OF yore they sent bacE
rhe golden iic7S,sr OF many candles
Cmuned decorators are very fash
IonaDie. and lamp shades. card iesticbS
ard Sower holders arr. made 70 1'aicii
AID wholly in -ry<tal OF slim ansi
graceful design Tultp shaped bows
for towers ard antique =niis'tS fni
fruit. are urrity drca-siivr d'-t:tis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11

Not Called for At the Local
Postofice are Advertised
By Postmaster.

A list OF unclaimed letters adyer-
tised at the zcIarksburg Postoffce is
as follows:
c. 3. Anasfager. Frank Arnold,
4. T. Alexander, Al Audreo, G L
Bragg, Harry Bland. Homer Beck
hart. Mrs. John Y Brown Mrs Ffar-
~ Bocco. Miss Ruth Bostic. w NJ
Brown, Mrs. Mary Beer, s, 2 Byers'
VIM. Ear Brown, W. o. Burton, T
II. Cochran. John Clark, Earl Camp
bell. R B Campbell ?. Mss Huida
Duback. Mrs. James 3. Davis. J. r
DenaIson, BIS. Ida DAVIS, Mrs Ad-
die Davis. ". E Flanagan. Mss
Gertrude Flanagan, Denver Fletcher
W. E. GiIdeu, O. J. Goldsmith, E
L. Graner, Frank Gaines, Miss Alta
Gould Albert Garrett. r. b. High
land. Mack Hamr5ck, Paul Hogs,
goEa Hunter. Francis Hoye. John Z
Harrison. Earl Hickman. e. Hinton,
Cnas. Hamilton. Lewis Huston, Har-
rison c. Hall. Mrs. Gertrude Hor-
nor, BOYD Hitt. NJ E James, Mrs.
Dess JACKSON. ". Rurr. Mrs. Ketern,
4. H. MIX patElChs No 7 ~ 80 49,
Jonn W. Lewis, J. NJ. Lewis. ] A.
Layton. p W. Loomau, Mrs J, b
Lang. Mrs Fannie Lines. Carl
Laughlin, Miss Bessie Lloyd. Kath-
crime Lewis. Miss Amour LaBeiie,
Anne Lefeyer. Miss Coda Long.
Thomas Moore, r. B. Martin Frank
" kes. Roy 9fartz. Mrs. Maud Mey-
ers.. Mrs. Margaret Meyers. Maude
orris. Miss sarah Morris. Earl Mill
er. Earl MayIe, Miss Dorothy Mat
rhews. A r. Morrison, c. H Nc
Intire. Harry Mills. W ". Nicely.
Pete Sveyman ,. Joseph Piovelzti
Endi Petrigac. E 2. Penn ngton.
Miss Marie Rainey. Joe Richards.
Mrs. ArIien Rice, w c. Swiek, Rev
Seaborn. Leila surwood. J. W. Skid
more. Joshua shelton Chas- b
sw .adIe. Claude Shuman. Mss Bet
tina sheldon. Henry Shockfey- W
". Snort. Miss Grace SyIoaush, MS
T c. Williams. M and Mrs w w
Williams. TnoHas White. Mss Mag
gle windomz Mabel Y. windon. Lee
wamsIey. Lash Willis. orion Wells,
John T. White Miss Hattie War
thera. Mrs. p wilson. Mss Efie
Williams
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
EMO LIVER TROUBLE WITHOUT
GALQMEL
CrtrIrstworthy Drug. Thought to
Loosen the Teeth, Now Made -Ab-
soIutcIy Unnecessary.

Dr. Edxa-ds' olive Tablets-the
N bs,s:rte Sor calomeI-a-e the mild
eSr but su-eSt laxative known and
rl-ei- effect on the liver = almost in
"a ntaneous. They are the result OF
DR.. Fcdw.t rds' determination not %
--eat liver and bowel complaints with
g.tIorneL IDr Edwards HIS been cs1lo-
reI-S uncompromiSinC zoe His ef-
rar,s - Danish / brought out these
,=.t.e oliy..-55I-colored tablets . rare
t-orT-hfua;ion 81 vegetastl= compounds
rrryyed with alive oil These pleaSaIit.
harmless !Ir;!t tablets do all ihe good
thar caIomeI does bur have no bad az
ger effects. They dontc tujure The
reeth Ike strong liquids or calon1eL-
They take hold % che trouble and
quickly correct IL Why cure the liver
~ che expense OF the ceeth2 Calo-
mel sometimes plays havoc with 1fst-
a-7,-4s. So do scroaE LIQUIDS 7 :
best no- TO take calonel a. al. but %
te5 Cssfve Tablets take their place
Most headache dEll1eSS'' and
-llat lazy leeliaE come from coEsc1-
patton and. . disordered liver. Take
Olive. Tablets when YOU feel "logSS~
and heavy Note how they dear
cre cIoudecs brain and hoT they
peek s-p'- the spirits
A. Z 0c and 25c box Every ifttle
Olive Tablet has a movement al il
o=n."
The olive Tablet Company. cOiuaa-
BUS O--Advcrt-se.Ilent-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
Showalter Recital

The recital given at the GrasselE
school building Tuesday evening BY
n. Franklin S:owsIter. OF Frankfort
Ky. a graduate OF Byron Kings school
OF ora,o-y. was enjoyed by a large
audience
The program consisted OF the read
ing Of humorous and dramatic seiee>
ions from the best authors inter
spereed with excellent vocal solos.
with Mrs. Albert saurborne as ae-
companist. Mr.. showaIter's rendition
OF some OF the gems OF literature re-
veaied much talent and training and
he displayed no little ability IS a
vocalist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
FTIZs, social session.

Charles La Hickman was ap-
pointed at the EIks' meeting Tues
day night as chairman Of The social
session committee. The session Will
be held next Tuesday night after the
initiation OF a number OF candidates
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
r membership
DE-. Barbe.s Leciure-

Dr.. Waitman Barbe OF the West
Virginia University promises TO be
greeted BY large audience Friday
night IN the Central Christian church
when he wifi lecture on Fine Arts in
Education" under the auspices OF the
Womau-s Civic Club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11

a Christmas bazaar will be held
Thursday n ght a the Parlors OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church oy
the ladies Aid FSociety OF the
church. \ dinner viii be ,served-at
noon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11

llrs- 1eEet EiH give .
piano rectal Tor her pn1ilsand their
friends tonight IN her home It rs
south sixth street The foElowing
program wiz be rendered:
1aD Ewes at Play ~-LeEe
tbJ Twilight -------.--- Guy
Reida Wicks- :. - 80
Duet-Return or the Heroes
Englemann-
Mary Rochelle. Reida wieks-
la) Robins Lullaby - -Krogma5a
cbJ hunting Song ----.. Virgil
Horace Ash
tal Butterflies -. s5uElits
-eb} To the Evening Star. Wagner
cen Shadows $780, Ensiemauni
Mary Rochelle.
Love song NevlHi
Mrs Roy Peshak. = 80
(a} At Frisco ..z--------.--- Rathouni
Gb) Humoresque -----.. Dvoraa<
Rieda Wieks.
Joyous Moments -.------.- Sualtli
Scarf Dance ..-..- -chaminaee
Mary ROchello.
Duet-Thraa - --...- FtoAsS
Mrs. Peshak, Mrs. Jewett-- =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
Christnlas ~.

The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Central Christian church VIII hold a
Christmas sale Thursday in Cottrll
and POSTS store on Second street
beginning at a. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
fFThe Won7a1's StoFes2


dve but useful eenierpicss-
The once despiSed epergne % fFatS
has come back TO take It's place as .
center dish. and even the -eruet stand
is receiving some approval CoEnbina
ZION fruit and dover dishes OF cut erys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
WINTER FRUITS.

Artistic ArransOmont Of Theso Makes
Attractive Table Decorations
Fruit makes a charming decoration
Tor the center OF rhe Christmas table
Grapes. apples. Winter pears oranges.
5auanas and pineappIes may be used
Tor this purpose The fancy baskets
Of braid or wicker can De Oiled uvith
the fruits and make not only arrrslc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11

one Woman e jour
Rey after Gifts

@SAAC - - - 81 =
Souders. Ny list Is all
crossed of. / am en-
thusiastic - and / am
not tired
The most important
thing was the family
present TO nay husband.
the choice being cheer
fully delegated TO me.
Ny mad ambition was
a REAL oriental rug
for the library; but
never before felt that
we could afford it, but
such an exhibit of
oriental floor coverings
BIZ Mr.. Kawam Is irFe-
sistabIe. I selected a
9x12 Kirmanshah in
rich, deep tones Of red
and gold
This done. l hunted
for gifts for his mother
and father. For her |
found the Ioveliest
Read Down Comfort, !
covered with silk in
ROral design and partly
IN plain blUe-so light
and YET 50 warm. 1t
was $1,000.
For him I find the
best things to give a
man are the things ne
would buy himself, SO |
selected a pair Of Ad-
Ier's Kid Gloves, S1.5o,
a combination box, con
sisting of Suspenders,
Silk Hose and Carriers,
$50, and pair house
Slippers, $500.
For their children /
got some fine things.
The college son is TO
have a set of Military
Brushes with silver
backs; this cost s. IN
the leather goods sec
ton: his sister, the hos
tess of the household,
will ike the rich satin
figured Kimone, IN soft
red. empire effect I ran
across just as they were
being unpaeked Tues
day morning.
Ny own children fare
equally well, | think
Margaret. the eldest, Is
10 have her long-covet-
ed Silk Rug to go in
front Of her bureau
Ruth. 10 wears old, Is
10 get her first Manicure
Set. Bobby. his Buster
Brown Boots and Stock
ings, and Geraldine. the
baby. a coat and set of
furs.
Nv husband has left
it 10 NE TO decide be-
tween q round table, q
china closet or a set of
Mink Furs-and l am
thinking strongly of
Furs-always anxious
fG1. the time to come
when [ could have them
Ny brother in Wheel
ing writes me to go To
Parsons SoudeIS and
buv that Set of Havi-
land China, az s87. so we
saw there recently
Yes! I III all through
and 50 happy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
Circle 70 Wet.

The women's Circle Of the First
Baptist church VIII meet in the
church tomorrow afternoR at 2:$o
O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11

The olive Tablet Company. COiuaa-
-,llS- O--Advcrtzse=lert-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
7 H A W is INSANE
IN EYES OF LAW
Must Remain in Asylum, Where
He Was Placed on Feb
ruary 1, 1908.
KEoGH'S OPINION
Thinks 1t Would Be Dangerous
to Public Safety to Grant
His Discharge.

White Plains. y. Y. July as.-Harry
Il Thaw in the eyes OF the law. is
SUI! insane and must remain in tho
asylum where ne was placed on Fen
ruary !, 1905. after he had killed stan
ford White Justice Martin j. Kso,,n
81 the supreme Court, to-day denied
thaw's application for freedom The
court took the eround that Tha,vs
ie!easo would be dangerous to public
safctr
In his opinion Justice Keogh brienv
sketched the attempts made by Thaw
IN 1905 ana 1909 to obtain his dis
charge from the hospital In both in
stances, Justice Keosh said. tho court
held that Thaw was then insane m,
that it would b. dangerous 10 the
Pubic peace and safety to grant his
discharge.
The present writ said the Judge
was obtained to secure tn. release
OF Harry *. Thaw on the ground thar
ne Is now sane, and the question OF
MS mr. sent sanity or insanity was the
SuDJsot OF an inquiry occupying
eighteen days during which he had
the a.d of most able ana faithful
counsel"
Justice Keogh said that there would
be no useful purpose in reviewing the
history OF tho present case MY whola
duty is fully performed" said Justice
heosh when decide the single
question presented for decision
nameiy Is Harry * Thaw al presen,
sane Or insane. and would his reloas.
safety?'"
"iavins listened to all the tesu-
mony | am Of opinion that Harry X.
Ihaw Is sim insane and that his dis
0harSr would ne dangerous to the
public peace and safety"
Ordered Sent Back TO Hospital
The writ OF habeas corpus unon
which Thaw retained his temporary
release from the Matteawan STATE
Hospital is dismissed and the court
orders that Thaw be returned TO tbs
custody OF the superintendent Of that
institution. Thaw has been living At
the local Jail in charge OF tho sheriff
since his case opened early in June.
Thaw procured copy OF tho de-
cision shortly after it had been rem
dered lie read it with seeming IN
difference.
It is as l thought" he said. Il am
sending the sad word 70 my family.
IT would have been better had bean
/ acquitted like Captain Hams
little later Thaw went TO tho iail
office where nc telcphoned his sister.
the former Countess of Yarmouth who
IS staying IN Wostbury. l.
Thaw,s mother returned to Pitis-
burgh four days ago after rcmainins
IN White Plains throughout tine tfinL
/, was stated by an acquaintance
VINO mas come in contact with Tha,v
much OF late that the Pittsburgh
really lost heart after the testimony
OF Dr j. W. Russell superintendent
OF the Matteawan Insane Asylum Or.
Russell testified that in his opinion
Thaw might commit another murder
If set at liberty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
TRYING TO HALT BUSINESS
Rockefeller Spending 100000 Month
to Protect Residence.

New York. July 26.--John D. Rookie
fellcr Is making determ ned efforts to
stop the advance OF business into the
private residence district where his
city house is located For long time
retail trade has been moving slowly UP
Fifty-fourth Street toward tho Rookie
Teller LONE. but the Rock teller agents
have been watching tho movement,
and during the past few months have
been bidding in every parcel that was
offered for sale at a price higher than
the business cared to pay.
Mr.. Rockefcller's most recent pur-
chase in this district closed this week
Is of a fonr-story brownstonc mansion
just west Of his home. This is his fifth
investment in the street. and II extends
considerable distance the restricted
area. which he has put around the
houses Of himself and his son.
The Rockefeller plan is an expensive
one. although his brokers have OBJ
tanned one or two OF the parcels at
bargain prices. They are spending at
the present rate about 100000 a month
IL. accomplish the oil mans purpose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
TO ORGANIZE SEPARATELY
Convention Of Whites mud Negroes VIII
lie Held ut DiffcNcnt plmceS.

Jacksonville Fla July 2s-The pro-
srcssive party in Florida is being or
ganized along UNIQUE lines. BY mu-
tual agreement the white and negro
followers of the movement are TO or
ganize and operate separately
4 state mass convention OF the
whites Will be held in Ocala to-mor-
row To which all who are In favor Of
the movement. irrespective OF previous
party affiliation. are Invited This con-
vention viii select half of the allotted
number Of delegates to the national
convention to he held in Chicago Au-
gust :. and II Is said will nominate
complete State ticket. made up OF both
Democrats and Republicans. and wage
a vigorous campaign to elect IL
The negro branch of the party VIII
also meet in state mass convention to-
morrow. This convention will be held
in st Augustine. so that II viii be en-
tirelv separate and distinct from the
white convention and far enough away
so that 1t cannot be confused with IT,
This convention will select the other
half of the delegation to Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
REFORM IN CAR SERVICE
Chicago Carriers VIII Hereafter stop
Ncnr Side of (,rnasinc.

Chicago. July 2s--Beginning next
Tuesday all street cars within the city
limits Of Chicago will stop only at the
rection In which the car is going The
order is in accordance with city or
dinance passed July l5
Cars have stopped only on the near
side of crossings in the down town
districts and a mile each way from
il for more than a year. but beyond
these limits they have stopped general
ly after crossing the streets BY the
new order the rule for cars at street
crossings becomes general. Omcials
OF the ear lines have expressed the
opinion that the new order by It's uni
formity Will have a tendency TO In
crease the efficiency Of the service.