davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29
Enormous Cost Of Maintaining Snow
Piows and crews-Much Damage
10 Caused by Avalanches.

Denver, Colo.-The annual battle
with the snow king is on in the Rocky
mountains. From the middle Of Feb
ruary to the 1st Of May the struggle
is at its hardest Western railroads
are hurling their giant rotaries
against the drifts that threaten to Inn
pede transcontinental traffic. Snow
slides are booming down mountain
sides. sweeping away valuable timber
and sometimes carrying away mining
camps, villages, stage coaches and
trains.
( To secure an accurate estimate Of
the amount Of money spent In faghting
the snow king In the Rockies every!
winter and to cast up the total amount
Of damage done by avalanches II not
easy. Authorities on the subject SAY
that $4,000. 900 would not, cover the
total. s
Every western railroad II under ire
mendous expense In maintaining snow
plows and their crews. The ilrst cost
Of modern rotary plow 70 about
S26, 900. -
In Colorado. which contains the
highest mountains OF the continental
divide. snow fighting has been devel-
6ped to . science Every railroad IN
Colorado has . full equipment Of snow
plows ana maintains snow fighting
crews for eight months OF the year.
Necessarily when tie SHOWS are ~
yerest attention ID centersd on the
main lines. which are kept clsar most
Of the time. trafnc seldom being I'M
peded an hour by the worst bliszassl.'
The branch lines, which penetrate
the high hills to the mining camps, do
not fare 20 well. and some, OF the Cnl.'
orado mining towns like Siiverton and
Breckenridge are cut Oh from the rest
Of the world for weeks. In spite OF the.
Efforts Of the snow saghters.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29
Annual Snow Battle Is On

Probably the Moffat road. which 10
the popular name for the late David
H. Moffat's Denver, Northwestern &
Pacific railroad, now in course of con-
struction from Denver to Salt Lake.
Is called upon to do more snow fight
ing than any other line in the world.
The Denver. Northwestern & Pacific
crosses the continental divide about
go miles west Of Denver at an alti-
tude of more than 1900 feet above
sea level.
For miles on both sides of the di.
vide the snow plows are required 70
do heavy service. The track must be
swept clean every day. for the reason
that the high winds are constantly
flling the cuts with snow. The drifts
accumulate on each side Of the track
until the trains are overtopped many
feet and they pass through miles OF
snow lanes. yet 20 systematically II
the track kept cleared that traEo 70
seldom impsdsd.
= The damage caused by avalanches
In The Rocky mountains each winter
~ past an accurate computation.
These snowslides are full Of treacheey
and descend ct the most inopportuns
stimss and IN tho most unexpected
places. There are some slides In the
San Juan mountains In western Colo.
rado Witch follow beaten trails ana
which come booming down the slopes
at about the same time each year.
Their paths are avoidsd and thsy do
little DAMAGE But the average snow
Aide seems to be creature Of whims.
It forms at the foot Of some craig,
far above the timber line. The winds
whip the snow Into deep dfifts af the
head OF q slops leading thousands Of
fest Into . dssp valley below. Under
the spell Of the lsngthsning days and
warm suns of. February and March the
drifts begin TO loosen. Tiny rfvulsta
strickle from beneath The white man
tl6 and suddenly, with ! roar that IL
nsySt forgotten " those who have
once heard II. the whole mass starts
10 its journey TO the valley.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29
~ ITT3T c17z1REN oT.71E N1YREMcE s7x2HzRs

was necessary to separate the kneecap
from the bones Of the upper and lower
leg, for all three had grown firmly to-.
gether, In what Is described as an
anchylosed condition
The surgeons placed the bones In
position. separated from one another
by a preparation OF white wax and
'lanolin, which win not yield to the &C
tion Of the elements Of the body for
nearly eight weeks. =
The boy has been cripple since
childhood.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29
Budapest Has Hosiery With
1 Rooms for IA Gents.
Guests Served With Breakfast for
Three cents-6ulldlns Beauty
Of Architecture Equipped With
Modern Appliances.

Budapest.-Rooms. including steam
heat and electric light, for IA cents
day, breakfast OF coffee and rolls for
3 cents. and dinner for IA cents are
provided at the new Municipal Peo-
pies hotel which has just been opened
here for people whose earnings are
not more than $500 a year. says a
Budapest correspondent.
Budapest has for some time suf.
fered because Of a lack Of dwelling
houses and reasonably priced hotels
Tor the working classes. This need
was particularly keen among the petty
'Beamten." as all persons employed
by the city or state are known. whose
income Ia small but who by reason Of
their position must keep up an ap.
pearance. -
(, Some time since large number Of
houses were built by the city for It's
small officials who were married. The
rental. while low, was well within the
means OF the class Of people for whom
they were intended. and at the same
time insured the return to the city Of
the money expended. It was a happy
experiment. A
Next, the municipal authorities con-
sidered the matter of providing a ho-
tel for the transients Of little means.
workingmen, clerks. small merchants
and petty officials, who could not af-
ford to stop at even the cheapest
hotels when they visited the capital.
The unmarried OF small wage or in
come, who might want permanent
quarters. also were to be provided for.
With this in view tho municipal au-
thorities built the new Peoples hotel,
which has Just been thrown open.
was shown large handsome four
story structure covering corner Of q
block. The exterior was as archi-
tecturally beautiful as tho interior was
Amodern. comfortable and homelike.
Many Of the hotels in Vienna. Berlin.
London and New York where you pay
more in tips than you do here for
your room are not half as inviting In
appointments.
The corridors and halls are taste
fully decorated; the rooms are Of fair
sise. have large windows and are
light and airy. The furniture IL
simple but serviceable. Each room
has electric light. cold and warm wa
ter and steam heat. which many
higher priced hotels in Budapest. VI
emma Ind other continental cities do
not have. A bath In most European
hotels costs from 25 to 80 cents.
Coffee and rolls for breakfast may
be had at the Peoples hotel for 8
cents. z A plain. substantial hunger
satisfying dinner. which here AZ all
over Europe 10 eaten at midday. II
served for IL cents.
Shonld the management Of the Pso-
PIES hotel. appointed BY the munich
pal authorities, fnd that these prices
are insufficient to make the enter.
prise lpelf-sustaining. the deficit will
be charged pro rata to the rooms and
meals and the prices raised accord
insly. ~ =. &
II WAS explained to me that the
project was In no sense . charity
but place where any sslf-respectins
workingman. clerk or member Of the
small ctnoial class may ~ 1cs = ~
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29
cRIPPLE's KNEE-ls cHIsELED
Surgeons Perform Remarkable Opera
tlon on Jersey City Lad-De-
formed Since Childhood.

Baltimore. Md. william Knorr.
aged 19. OF Jersey City, is recovering
from a very delicate operation at Uni
versity hospital, which the surgeons
believe will save him from being q
cripple for life.
For nearly an hour the surgeons
chiseled the bones on the knee. It
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29
spen,dthrln.

Uncle Ezra-Do you think the
money young Eph Hoskins made
down in New York will last him longf
Uncle Eben-You bet It won'ti He's
going at an awful pace. I was down
In the general store last night. and
young Eph was writing 800 checks
and lighting his cigars with them.-
Puck. 80
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29

raw spring months.
They stop backachA,
and urinary disor
ders. keep the kid
neys we'll and pre-
vent colds from as6
Ting on the kidneyA
Mrs. p. A. Bennett.
Johnson Ave. Los
Gatos. Cal, says: II
! took cold or over
worked I had such
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29
COLDS AND c4iLte
sRfNo KIDNEY lLLs

Colds. chills and grip strain the kid
nsys and start backache. urinary das'
orders and uric acid troubles. Doant
Kidney pills are very useful in the
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29

n yeu wssh, beautiful. clear. Whit.
eletbe - Rsd Csoo Bag Blas. ~ u
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29

Political economy may be III right
but political liberty counts for more
about election time.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29

Regret for the mistakes ce on
youth doesn't always prevent M froc
making them n, old old age.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29

Yesterday We cheerfully clipped In
two metallic men 70 help intse . fr1end
Of ours who could .taks 8 drink Of Jst
Il slonsl"
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29

Tor constipation uss . natural fssnsdy
0aF6el6 Tea b composed cf carefully solo0l
q hsrbs only. AZ al druestorss.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29

d. pisroe's Pleasant Pellets regulat
and, fnvieorste stomach, Nvsr and boWsl
eugarcoated, tiny srannlss. Eaiy 70 tai
u candy.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29

severe pains through my back. I could
hardly move. My limbs ached until
i scarcely knew what / was about,
and headaches and dizziness dis.
tressed me. ! began using Doan's
kidney Pills and was entirely 70.
lieyed. It Is over two years since !
have had any kidney trouble to speak
of."
sWhen Your Back Il Lame. Remembse
the Name-DOAN'6." 60c.. all stores.
Toster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. N. 7.
It's dimcult to discover q girl who
can't sing.
Thsrs d NO excuse for the dyspeptic, wftA
0ardeld Tea aooessible ct every drugstoro.
Keep your troubles to yourself and
they will not expand
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29

yt1sn4sAip and conn ndenoe .arepiant
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29

Keep your troubles to yourself and
they will not expand.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29

Thsrs d NO excuse for the dyspeptic, wftA
0ardeld Tea aooessible ct every drugstoro.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29

Ct allow 91c \
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

81 PREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or 90
l1smhla. hUliIug Probate Court No l6Jss. Admin
istratiOn This j. 10 give notice that the suhsrihr
who was by the supreme Court - the Dstrirt q 90
lumhia granted letters tstAmcntary the estate NJ
Jcsenhiue L. BcaI. deCrascd. has with the approval
~ the supreme Court II the IrstrlCt Of Columbia
holding Probate I'uirt. aupputc7i WEDNESDAY.
the 18th dsN NJ January. 1919 at 10 o-iu--k M as
the time. and said vCziTtrC,sm the IlaCp for MAX
ing and dstTIhIfirn from said estate under
the courts drertIuu and control when and where
all creditors and persons entitled 10 dlstive shars
Or legacic> the residue parts thereof mott
hei To- attend in Irnson tv agent attCrncy duly
authorized with their claims against the estate MOP
orlv VmICheh Given under my hand this nst day n
November 1872 Ry GEORGE T. FLEMING. Nice
President. GEORGE ,. HAMILTON. Attorncy.
Atte-t: tSealD JAMES TANNER Register ~ Wills
for the District Of Columbia. CIerk u the Probate
Cpgr- poea aadrS
IN THE SCPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
~ Columbia. a court n hAnkrrIptcy In the
matter n McC'ailev & KihNey Co. Inc hark k7rt
In hankHlptcy. No So To the creditors nt the
NcCscy Kibhry Co. Inc. of Washington
n g. hankrITt coHnration Notice = hereby
given that the 18th day ~ NoVember 1917 the
aid MrC'allcv Kbbey COMPANY, Inc vas duly
nf its creditors will bc held a. nv Office Roums g.
:. ard s "" 45s Louisiana Avenue y W Wash
iBEtnn. n z. on the THIRD DAY OF DECEN-
BER. 1872 Al II O'Clock m . at which time the
aid creditors NAV attend prove their claims az.
0iut trIStce. examine the officers n the hank
ruIt nnUoratluu. and transact such other business
NAV TTulSrly come befOrr said meeting
WILLIAM NJ HALL.AM
Referee in Ranknirtrv
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY-

TREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Y. B-FolloWinE schedule nS'rrs UQhlisi.Ad ~-ls ~
information and not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New OrIeanS
$50 a. n. and loa5 p m daily. Dining car.
For Chattanooga and MCmIh via Ashcyie l:l0
?. m. and 1910 r m. daily.
For Atlanta. Columbus birmingham, so A. n
and i:b ? N. daily Dining csrs.
FTr Atlanta Admission. TallAdesa. Calera Seln1s
80 m. and I q p. m. daily. and for Uniontnwn
Demopolia. Meridian. SO a N daily. Dining can
For Rnanukr Bristol Knoxville. ChattanooTa,
RiminEham. Meridian. vick'burg. New orleans
1910 p m dsiy. Dining 1r.
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chaturooea Sashrfll.
Memphis. 4:ln m. daily Steering car may Be
occupied after lo p Dining car
For Ashrv1iie. SO a. N. IS p m. and IO:S p N
daily. Dining cars
For Columbia. summsriIle Charleston. Aiken
Augusta. Savannah Brunswick. Jacksonville ard
florida POINTS. 5 IS daily Dining car
Tourist for California daily except Sunday, I:s
p
Fer Danville LncaN 81 m daily
For HarrisonrrE $50 a m. daily tTarlor czr,.
3=S r m. trarlor carl. and 10 y m week DAYS
For Charlottesville UocaU 80 a. N and 80
p daily.
For Warrrnton. $50 a. m. II On = m. 40 p n
daily; 3:35 7. m. inarCr carl and 4S5 = m week
days L. S. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
Temperance VIII BE Topic.

Temperance" will be the general topic
for discussion before the Bethel Literary
and Historical Association at MetropoIi-
tan A. NJ. Z. Church next Tuesday even
ing. DR.. J. II. y. Waring. Rev. Walter
II. Brooks. Mrs Rosetta Lawson, and
others will speak.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN-A MAN CAN SPEND
years of time trying to save cash
enough to patroniZe a good tailor: in the
meanwhile, wear the best in a slightly
used suit or ONerroat. 81 to SO Ono
price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, $40 D.
NURSES LADIES. WISHING PAYING WORK.
learn scieutinc movement cure from uniUer-
sitv graduated professional Svedc Call Ii kCnois
Rldg. frou ! To - : n n. SUNDAY ) - =
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
TAILORING,

LET Us SHOW YOU LATEST WoOLFNs
good workmanship and perfect At. " Y. Ffh
Avenue Tailors. ISL 18th St. nv. Phone n S65s
DURING JULY AND AUGUST ! OFFER "a
Suits for SIS; best material; cleaning. pressing and
altering. ": sMELANsKY. 81 P st. NV. N. IN
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
NORFOLK & WESTEDN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. n. 1871.
Leave Washington, New Union Station
$50 a. m. Dailv-An points Norfolk & Western.
1910 p. N. Dailv-Rnanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem. Knoxville Chattanooes. Nashville New
Orleans Through SleSrcr. Dining
4:lo a. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville. ChattanooSa.
Nashville and Memphis WaShington- Memphis
sespers open at 10 =. m.
For Nortolk-Learc daily 4o g. m and I,M
noon. Arrive Norfolk % q. n and $50 p. m.
Parior cars
4i0 p. m. DSily-BeTTyville. Luray. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS a. m. 1850
p. m. and I2:lS q. m. daily.
All information 1919 New York Avenue. opposite
bond RnildinE
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
TIMING AND HEATING.

TIMING AND HEATING.
ROOP REPAIRING GUTTERING SCOUTING: !:
low ntes. GEO. z. COX. 63s st. nv. n. sol.
KNOWLEs-Ss2 N St. NV. West 20 Roof TeraiT
ing EIttering and Epouting. Get our estimIteS
Jobbing and repsring guaranteed
G. n. YEATMAN. TINRoOF1NG. REPAIRING
&C. prices right sth & Nd. Ave. su. Phons NJ 50
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22

DEVELOPING AND PRINTING DONE BY 5. g
BAMAR. us 81. ne. Work promptly done.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
Eastern Shore
Dire CT Ra pid Transit
Service
"WHa Ammam0lIS"

For Claiborne. ST MlchaeTs, Royal Oak.
Easton. and all points on B. C. q A.
R. R 20 Ocean City leave w. B. & A.
StatIvn. Evans Building
$40 a. m. daily except Sunday.
4:05 p. m. daily except Saturday and
Sunday.
3:O5 p. m. Saturday only.
and Oxford. Leave W. B. q A. sta.
ton. Evans Ruilding
sos p. m. daily except Sunday.
los D m. Sunday only.
For return timetable call at ". 3. q
4 R. r once
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

3ls p m daily-sIeerers to Louisville. Cincinnati
indianapolis and ST. Louis
s8 p m. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
IllO r m. daily-sleeprrs to Va. Hot Springs
Cincinnati. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy. 10 p N.
Offices. SIS Pa. Ave. lSSs St.. and Union ststion.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
LADIES' TAILOR.

LADIES' TAILOR.
STYLISH LINEN SKIRTS MADE. 81 UP. CLOTH
skirts made. $50 up Workmanship and At ElaI.
Gnteed. Ladies garments remodeled- z COHEN.
218 18th 81. nv. Phone N. DA
LOST AND FOUND. w..
Heights; crescent pearl pin, attached
to green velvet tie. Reward. 1853
LOST-WATCH AND NECK CHAIN.
Small gold open face watch. with mon
SgrS% frSsd O. .ga reward H% II
ment No. l.
LOST-A ROUND SILVER PIN. LIB
erAl reward II returned to 1872 r Street
Northwest.
LOST - SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING
~ karats; between 30th and NJ SITS:
and S. Kann Sons store: Reward II
returned TO 3033 Cambridge Place.
MILLINERY.
Mrs. N. E HOFFMAN has moved to 90 Pa.
Ave. Sc. Millinery. notions. Tel. L. 2s4s
MONUMENTS.
!. speciality. FLANNERY. Del Ave q sw. N. "a
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.
L9aSs cfasEs on IL ~! NOTES ms
notes. Second trusts on real estate. No
red tape. Can accommodate same day
that apply: r; r. BENEFIT. $40 Met
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
tions conducted with economical consId-
Grafton for borrowers. WIN. H. SAUS-
DERS & CO.. Southern Bldg. so7 18th st.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city reaI
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior payments.
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. 80 18th 81.
MOVING. PACKING. & STORING.
PACKING Reliable white Esn WIN p.GE your
shipment. MERCHANTS TRANSFER 4 sToRAGg
CO. s1,s2 st. NV. Main $500.
BAGGAGE-BAGGAGE CALL n T6I UNION
Station Baggage and Moving EIpres Co; prompt
polite. and experienced service. Es ST. NJ.
F. Russo EXPRESS CO.. GENERAL
haul nS. moved to 1913 Z st. NV.
Telephone Main 1862.
WE WILL MOVE YoU AND TAKE IN EX-
change old furniture. Trunks stored. Soc peT mo.
Free delivery and collection. WASHINGTON FUR
'TTURE CO.. 1870 7th St. nv. Phone North Ezc.
WEST END PARCEL DELTvERY-BAGGAGE
express, III Wis. Ave. West ie. Connections
With all suburban ailruadI and steamboat lines.
BEFORE STORING FURNITURE CALL n. ClS
for estimates. DO seraratc SMITHS
TRANSFER AND STORAGE co. 81 ST.
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK.
FIRE ESCAPES. PORCHEs. IRON FENCES;
window guards special. BRUNO BRO. & CO..
SS C ST NV. Phone ". H9a
PAINTING & PAPERHANGING.
WILL do your painting and TspeThanEing in frSt-
class style; cheap in price not IN quality. Phone
Sle Main. Ohfce. sos 5th St NV; open evenings.
ROOMS PAPERFD. 8 UP; WALL PAPER. &c
to s. piece. LEPREUX. T n. 90.
PAWNBROKERS.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY.
LOUIS ABRAHAMS.
MOVED TO SIS G ST. y. w.
PALMISTRY.
c.955g c8 Fs.aBS! and MRS R. LUSBY, adj, sGi's, sS,
s3s New Y1Tt Ave. nv.
u0 to 80 p m Closed Sunday.
s5S sSd S. soo CASTROoSSSetr SSt + ffait sf ?T sEor.
Scientic palmist and card reader: gives
correct advice in love and business affairs
PERSONALS.
WORKINGMEN-A MAN CAN SPEND
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
WHERE TO DINE.

YALE LUNCH. 726 18TH ST. NV
Best 25c dinner In city. Soup, meat.
three vegetables. coffee. dessert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-28
HOUSE.KEEPERSTODEAL
DIRECT WITH FARMERS

from the farm 10 the housewife by
parcels post. t. re@ch -aii e. million
homes in New York and its curirOns-
this is the newest plan announced to
day of Mrs. Julian Heath. president Of
th.. National housewives League. Mrs
Heath says her plan viii become OPP
crafive to some extent january ]. when
the mails are opened to parcels post
packages.
Mrs. Hcath's plan 70 eliminate the
rniGdiernan involves the creation OF 4
REGISTRY committee Already this COM
mittee has begun its preliminary work
OF listing ali farmers within the nifty 70
mile zone The rolls viii be open 70
all housekeepers who wish 10 avail
themselves OF an opportunity to obtain
fresh produce at small cost. The league
will work in harmony with the state
grange
The resultant economy, Mrs Heath
believes. will be dual. inasmuch as the
farmers will receive more FOR their
n-oduce than they now receive from
dealers while the consumers viii get
fresh food at lower. prices than those
now charged. The plan VIII be OK
tended. Mrs Heath said. to INCLUDE
vegetables ia season
Similar registry bureaus VIII ne
opened next Wednesday in the prin-
cipal cities Of the country, Mrs Heath
declared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-28

W.s-.rston. December -'.-Marr-age =
ee..s.s have. been issued 20 the following
,;ey-so L. smith ana Ne.Ac .. Burgess,
-.s-a o. stafford Count "a
krter- = Allison 4rd LarnEteiEe a Ciad-
tefo-..k both o. V-a--er-or Va.
Joseph g. Addison and sadie - Lambert
..sra % Eagqu3er County. Va
Frank 4 Powe-i and GeneN:sve Bur
-a-grs both q Piedmont
arthur -@ichois and Mamie Hall, both o,
Pound III. Va
v.acent Z. 7-n1ru-Ssg snd Florence Z. Bur
r,.ss both o. Rictmond-
Lester II Allen and Cara X Dowacs.
io-a o. Richmond
wai,c- = Reid. 81 East Falls Church.
We I'd Esie z Wa. % this cry.
William T. Davls o. Philadelphia, Pa.
and Bee Buck. % J.yncli5urg. Va
Jo-n " Climbers and Elizabeth HasHns.
both " Lv-ohburg. "a.
samuel = Pads-tt and Asce N. Gregory.
ootn q Efch-1ond
Beatty p We; and Ethel z Jackson.
ho-a O. Cs.2e7er. Va
As-oy - FOX. Of Greenxood. Va. and
Greco $3.50. ~ West Hurley. y. Y.
David r. Hosee q. Warrcaton, Va, and
Eagric Roy. - Iris city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-28
NURSES REvEL At
ANNUAL DANCE
Er Lewis c. Bosher's Ball to
Memorial Hospital Nurses
Great Success.

Filled with the hilarity OF the ChrlSt-
mas season. the forty nurses OF the
Memorial Hospital. graduate nurses py
-hs score. medical students ana new
N DIS danced 10 their hearts c'nteh'
last night At the annual ball given
bv DIT. Lewis c. Bosher' president OF
Memorial Hospital. to the nurses oil
that institution.
The dance, which is d.. Boshe' :
Christmas gift 10 - efficient corps
Of nurses. was given IN the deh'al uls-
pensarv Of the Medical College OF VIZ
,,iris which had been decorated ana
festooned ia honor Of the occasion.
Invitations were issued to all alumni
If the Memorial Hospital nurses
Training school. as well as TO the
nurses now on the hospital star. WIN
The medical men invited in from the
two colleges here. the affair was oEI-
liant in every detail
The Virginia Hospital is 10 tolio"
win q dance to lis nurses on Janu-
AIRY S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-28
NO VERDICTS FOLLOW
LONG CELEBRATION

.G Seifert. Milwaukee. Michael }. Gun
name. Philadelphia: William Reddin'
Milwaukee,: Richard Z. Hou' non. Chi
cago: James Cooney, Chicas e. James
II. Coughlin. Chicago. William Shoupe'
Chicago: Edward Smythe. Peoria, Ill:
James Z. Ray, Peoria. Ill. Murray -
Pencil. Springfield. Ill; Daniel BUCK
lev. Davenport, Iowa: William c. Bern
hardt, Cincinnati; MILFORD Bert Brown
Kansas city. Mo; William J. Mccain.
Kansas City. Mo: Frank *. PaiAter.
Omaha: Peter J. Smith. Cleveland;
George Anderson. Cleveland, Michael
J. Harmon Scranton. Pa; Edward T..
Phillips. Syracuse. y. I; Charles
Westminster, Detroit; Frank =. MUIR
ply. Detroit. Fred !. Mooney. Duluth
Ernest g. w. Basey. Indianapolis; FREQ
sherman. Indianapolis: Hiram r. Kline.
Muncie. Ind. former organizer FOR the
United brotherhood Of Carpenters ana
IOiners.
All except Tveitmoe and Kline are
connected with the Iron workers
Union.
Clancy. Legleitner. Darrell. Cooley
Beaum 0ni Young are past members
OF the unions executive board. and
are charged with appropriating sl'Ov"
A month 20 enable J. J. Mcnamara
then secretary, 10 pay expenses of dy-
namiting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-28
DEATHS

GARRETT Died. AZ the Retreat for
the SICK. o'clock z n. on Fri5ay.
December 2sth. In the siNty-ninth
wear ~ her axe. MR.. LAURA =
GARNET. widow % Dr. Thomas y
Garnet
Funeral service. from Meade Ne
uorizt church. south Richmond. on
SUNDAY. gsth. ~ o'clock - TIRE
afternoon. Intcrmcnt Maury Gene
tery.
TfFOMAS--Died. ~ Evansville. Ind. De-
c~mbrr zsfh. WILLIAM ~ THOMAS.
son of the late william u. Thomas
Funeral services a. the grave.
Hollywood. on arrival % g 4 n
train "a SEQ 4. ". SATURDAY. De-
cember zSth. No flowers.
NEAGE-Dicd. December -. 11fl
BERNARD NEAG1.E. son OF the
late Bernard and Ge0rgiana NeaElc.
His f,rerai viii take place from
his brothers residence. James ".
Noagie. s17 Nicholson street
Funeral aotice later.