davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03
DEATHS.

Ida Clinton. SAC sixteenth. a. years.
tuberculosis OF lungs. Conrad %.
White Eastern Sanitariun1. so years.
pleurisy; Joseph Majkrzak. 374 Gar
field. - years. valvular heart disease;
Edith Paerce, l2s Cass. years. diph-
liberia; Charles F. Babcock. 233 Med
bury. so years, hemiplegia: Joseph
Gordon, st. Mary's hospital. 56 years
fracture OF skull by fall: William II
Torsey. Grace hospital. 6S years, senile
gangrene. Maude f. Warren. 9l5 Field
81 years. pulmonary tuberculosis. John
Hickey. S37 Dix. so years. chronic ne
phritis: Mary K. Mckeague, 1873 Twen-
tieth. SO years. carcinoma. Exire Thorn
as, 81. Mary's hospital. 55 years. chronic
nephritis: Ethel Bates, 1872 Monroe. ~
years pneumonia: Ladislaus Jachew-
ski l14l Elmwood, S3 years. lobar
Glenn Somers, Harper hos
pital, IL years. pulmonary tuberculosis
Anna NJ Borst, $50 Twenty fifth, 81
years embelus Margaret Mitchell, 145
Winder, 20 years, interstitial nephritis;
Nora r. Jerome. 109 Washington. 81
years. arterio sclerosis: Casper +. Rose
753 Porter. II years. cerebral apoplexy;
Sheldon j. Benedict, 49s Common
wealth, so years senility: Fred Schroe-
der. 735 Hancock, 73 years, pneumonia;
Donald Farrell. Children's Free hospi-
tai 2 years, empyema: Jacob BoZew-
ski s54 Hastings, - years. uremic
coma: Andrew Shand. 240 fOwen, 50
years senility: John III. Nara. 1lS
National So years, hypernephrema;
Mary A. Delaney. 401 Twelfth, year.
pertussis: Agnes Taube, SIS Farms
worth. So years. pulmonary phthisis
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03
TRANSPORT WORKERS
VOTE ON PEACE PLAN

LONDON, June THE end OF { -
transport workers strike was indicat-
ed today when the national executive
committee OF the Transport Workers
advised the strike committee TO ac-
cept the governments suggestion and
call of the strike. The government
has agreed TO establish national con-
ciliation board and have II immedi-
ately pass on all points In dispute il
the strike Is called on The strike
committee has until Tuesday 10 ac-
cept the offer.
/ oIIowing a lengthy conference the
strike committee approved the action
OF the executive council and recon-
mended to the constituent councils
that the strike be called of. refer
endum vote was Immediately ordered
and the result will be known on Tues
day. II is expected the government
offer will be accepted by the men and
the strike called or
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03
ARCHIBALD WITNESSES
MUST TESTIFY AGAIN

WASHINGTON, June GEARING
Inconsistencies in evidence of various
witnesses before the house judiciary
committee in the impeachment inves.
.tigation OF Judge Robert W. Archibald.
of the commerce court, resulted today
in orders for the recall OF two and
probably more Witnesses.
Attorney George Watson and Ed.
ware J. Williams, OF Scranton. al
legged partners OF Archibald In culm
coal negotiations are To be hailed
before the committee again.
Thai the testimony OF Watson and
Williams has been natly contradicted
since they testified is the opinion OF
many committeeman. Explanation
will bC demanded
Hearings OF the committee were
suspended today until Monday. be
cause OF urgent routine business be
fore the judiciary committee.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03
RIvERvIEW BATH-HOUSES
ATTRACT BIG CROWDS

Swimming days are here again and
the small boy is in his glory. Cold
as II was on Decoration day. when
the lighthouses In Riverview Park
opened, there were hundreds OF
youngsters waiting In line 10 get In.
During the past few days the water
has warmed up and today the tempeT
ature is " degrees. The Riverview
lighthouses have been put in first
class condition and are ready for q
big seasons business. The entire
bottom has been covered with fine
roofing gravel. For the sixth year,
w. Vornberger is bath-house master.
He is a renowned ltfe-saver and his
ability and skill as swimmer and
diver have won him host of ad-
mirers.
Maestro D'Urbano and his royal
Italian band were engaged originally
for few weeks only TO open the new
auditorium, but have achieved such
triumphant hit as a musical attrac-
tion that the management have de-
termined to prolong their stay in
definitely.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03
EATON CHARMED WITH
TEXAS HOSPITALITY
Detroit Publicity Man Tells OF
Convention of Advertising
Clubs in Dallas.

W. II. Eaton, advertising manager
for the j, l.. Hudson Co. who. win
Ja,aes Schermerhorn. publisher OF
The Times: w. c. Radcliffe. +. 81.
Elmo Lewis and E. Leroy Pelletier al
tended the recent convention or the
Association OF Advertising Clubs ~
America. In Dallas, Tex, said 10 The
Times, In commenting on the meet
ing
The convention, l believe, leave
thosa Who attended with the most
pleasant of memories. II surely
brought within our range OF vision
the real Texas Of today-a state with
broad-minded, liberal, progressive peo-
pie. with an abundance OF hospitality,
with a strenuousness and WISDOM that
would do credit TO Solomon. Texas
showed us that she Is alive and doing
and taking advantage OF her natural
resources. She wants more people
with ambitions.
Per Tsonally, could not help but
notice the entire absence OF rivalry
among Texas cities. All Texas Is for
Texas and humanity, and she also
showed that she knows how to extend
the hand Of friendship to the citizen
OF her sister states. north, south, east
and west.
while Detroit was fairly well. rep
resented in the Dallas convention.
with one exception, think they all
went as invited guests or speakers,
instead OF as members Of the A. A. c.
Of A.
This IL by no means reflection
OF Detroit's advertising fraternity, as
the Grub of tlis city belongs TO a sep
arate affiliated organization.
But I believe most Of us who at,
tended from Detroit. felt somewhat
ciagrined In not being In a position
TO 20 after q convention OF this kind
for Detroit. Dallas, with some OF the
artiflce OF the serpent of old, saw the
wisdom Of having publicity men from
all parts OF the United States and
Canada 1.-TWO from England, even),
visit her in her own domain Then.
why wouldn't Il be splendid thing
for Detroit, with it's well-known repu-
tation az a convention city and its
many advantages for entertaining a
OF this kind have several
thousand publicity agents from all
over the world talking about Detroit?
AT every place we stopped we met
people who had visited our city and
they ali spoke Of It as Detroit the
Beautiful
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

F. Krause % Palmer: A. Huesing.
!59 Seventeenth: d. Hammang. s03h
Junction: G. Finn. 81 Henry o. Kratz.
I42 Grand-blvd. ". Buhl 604 Fort: j.
Maginn. All Hamilton; r. Sammone.
2422 Jefferson: NJ. Stone. II Smith: r.
Spratt 509 ST Jean: a. vanHon. 93l
Fort f.. Smith. 1905 Scotten. r Fisher.
352 Holcomb, J. Cutcher. e2 f.: c. So
law, 81 Annexation: f. Helm. $50 Liver
Uofs, e. Hampton. "a Blaine Cook,
26s ST. Joseph. ; Shetland, 2sl Por-
ter; r. Priest. 1913 Putnam: W. Bache-
lor. SIS Brush F. Cullen. Providence
hospital; a. Labudda. 627 canfeld. l.
Cozzaro. 205 Fort, 5. Schultz, 7ls Hell
en-.
BOYS
A. Goldwater. Cooper; A. Johnson.
$50 McDougall: w. Batten. ia Lever
ette. j. Donohue. 194 Labrosse; A.
Beneteau, 43 Dallas: X. Danneels, 43s
Seyburn; A. CabaJewski, SCI Mitchell
A. Bare, 1876 sheridan. F. Staule 500
Myrtle: h. Gariepy, zoe Roosevelt. G,
Dengis, lbs Frontenac. G. Iagerhofer,
83S Jefferson G. Gould, 236 Common
wealth j. Ostromski SIS Alexandrine;
z Marks SAL Livernois. ! Ingavido.
254 Riopelle. +. Preston. l6S Nreford.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03
Classified Cent en- /,
Rates. i a Word

Cash with order. II charged. 30 a
line.
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than isc with cash, lse IL
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply 10 all classl :
fcattons except Births, CARDS or
Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Nouces'
ana all Ads. preceding Male Help !,
Births. Deaths, Cards OF THANKS anu
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, zoe
tor 25 words or less over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
Personals Minimum charge. soc; i0c
per line. counts six words TO tae
line).
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The receivers Of the Kansas CITY,
Mexico and Orient railroad. In which
Detroit capital is largely interested,
Is making arrangement TO issue ST.
000, 900 in receivers certificates TO
continue construction work. The re-
cefvers have been authorized to accept
a bonus OF $4,000 from a land com
.pany operating in Fort Stockton. Tex.
for an extension OF the road from
Granada, Tex, to- Fort Stockton, a
distance Of 80 miles.
Bradstreet's report OF bank clear.
ings for the week ended May 80
shows totals for the country OF 81.
1911 900, as against 1892, ,694 for
last week and $2,461 ,4SS,00 for the
corresponding week last year. De.
troit showed an increase OF 17.2 per
cent, the total being $17 1872. 900.
Freight handlers in the Pere Mar
quette sheds will be paid on a tonnage
basis In the future. The truckmen
and checkers have been in conference
with Freight Agent w. A. Donald and
Il Is stated that an agreement has
been reached on the tonnage basis
The truckmen have been getting ia
cents an hour, the checkers s52. 81
! per month and the gang foreman
S62.5o per month. The change in pay
20 the tonnage basis will result in al
increase for the men.
The objections OF Attorney Arthur
Brown, of Ann Arbor, to the fees o.
B. B. Selling and KenRa, Bighther, OK
toby a Oxtoby, attorneys for tn,
bankrupt estate OF Frank p. Glaziel
have been withdrawn and Referee II
Bankruptcy Joslyn will issue an or
der closing the case.
The Grand Automatic Machine Co.
capitalized at $4,000. OF which all bu
$40 n represented by patents. fled ar
tlclcs OF association. Friday. The
company will establish factory II
Detroit The stock is held by Roo
ert NJ Grant. OF Ann Arbor. and AL
fred G. vsith, OF Pontiac.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03
FOR sALE-FARMs.

FIVE ACRES. 40 miles from Detroit
on d. u r., 7-room house. bath and
cellar; wired for electricity, house
not ute finished; would cost about
$500 TO complete; 500 red raspberries.
Barn l6x20 with hip roof Corn crib
Wire fences; $2,30O.
IL acres, near Plymouth: gravel loam
soil: 4-room house with basement
barn l6x24. stone basement. granary.
chicken house. corn crib and shed.
Good we'll, good orchard; t2.100; In
cluding stock. tools and crops.
20 acres near Plymouth gravel loan.
10 cherry and plum trees: / acre OF
gooseberries and currants. Well.
room house with cellar. barn l2xSO:
corn house l2x14; chicken house 1ox
20: S2500
1885 acres near Rochester; gravel and
clay loan: clay sub-soil; s acres or
timber; acres apples: wire fences.
good wells, brook crosses farm, To-
room house, with large cellar ana
stone foundation; barns 36N54; COW
barn lSx36, with cement floor: corn
crib, granary. hen house, hog house,
tool house; sl3.5O0.
~ acres in Bloomfield Hills; black
gravel loan. 30 acres plowland, bal J.
ance pasture: 20 cherry trees and IL
aIple trees: River Rouge runs
through farm: would make nne ake
flowing well at house. 6-room house
in good condition: barn 45x5o; buggy
house. granary. tool she'd etc.
SUMMER COTTAGES.
On one OF the prettiest lakes In OAK
land county; sl,650 each ON con-
tract and easy terms.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03
DIED.

MEYERS-May al at her daughters
residence. 35S Lawton ave, Eliza j.
mother OF Mrs. Joseph j. Bernnier.
Funeral from residence SATURDAY
evening at p. m
KTRK-May 81. John b. beloved hus-
band OF Anna, father OF Charles
samuel James Kirk, Mrs Edward
Trout aged "a years. Notice or run .
eral later. from his daughters resi-
dence, $50 Sherman-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03
Statesmen WANTED.

for energetic men or
women, household sppCialties. sell on
sight Particulars free. The May
Mall order House. Fort Collins, Colo
5 SALFSAIEN WANTED-GIO soft--lig
tracts. StG. 4Or, TO statesmen Write
port O'Cunuor zig Orchards Co, Port
OConnor. TeNaS.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED
No canvassing or soliciting requir
ed Good income assured. Address
National Cooperative Realty Co.
v-746. Marden building. Washington.
d C
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03
wANTED-AGENTS.

SELLS LIKE LIGHTNING 1905 prof
its. repeat orders sure We can put
vou I'm touch Write today particu.
lars free 7, Hammer sales Co, 4t2e
Psgs-ave,. Dept. 4, ST Louis. Mo-
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03
FOR sALE-REsIDENoE PROPERTY
CASS FARM CORNER

CASS FARM CORNER
WILL ALLOW DOUBLE AND SINGLE
ON LOT $500.
COLORADO. IS FIT, $3.50
NIRGINIA-ANE. SIS FIT, $50 PER FT.
.CoLLlNGWooD 1.-TWO FLATS. s25
PER FOOT
ELMHuRsT-AvE 1.-TWO FLATs). so
TT. $3.50.
.PALMER-AvE,, $50 PER FIT.
.TUNEDO-ANE. SO FIT, $3.50
CHURCH-ST.. 40 FIT, $3.50
BuENA VISTA. 30 FIT. 1.-TWO FIAATS).
81, 200.
COLORADO. 40 FIT, ,l,loO
CAMERoN-AYE, 80 FT., s325.
CALVERT-AVE.. 40 FT. $1,000.
Lambrecht Kelly & Co.,
MAIN OR CITY 3l5. 81 GRISwOLD.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-03

CARPENTERS WANTED--Out OF work
to call at 81 Grand River-ave., Car
penters' headquarters; VIM. IL. Quig-
ley. business agent. Office hours.
T:sc to a. m. and 3:30 to 430 p. m.
Council meets every Thursday even
ing, 81 Grand River-ave., at 1880 y.
m Phones Cherry 1921: City 52sl
Employers wanting help In this line
can be supplied with competent men
for any work In the line OF carpen-
ters' work. on short notice, at the
regular rate OF pay, soc per hour and
UP.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
LAFOLLETTE OPENS
CAMPAIGN IN OHIO
BYDOUBLE ATTACK
Wisconsin Senator Scores
Both Roosevelt and Taft
Before 5000 People.

BOWLING GREEN. Ohio, May 1S-
Carrying his fight for Republican ma
tional delegates from California into the
battling ground of the President and
former President, Senator Robert M.
in the Ohio primary campaign here last
night. He went to Columbus today
and will speak here tonight
La Toilette has no Ohio organization,
and is seeking the election of dele
gates pledged to him in only the Ninth,
Twelfth, Twentieth. and Twenty-first
Congressional districts. These include
Toledo. Columbus. and Cleveland.
Fully 5000 persons heard him last
night when he. referred to President
Taft as an "amiable, easy going fat
man." and denounced Colonel Roose-
welt as the violator of an oath of office
sworn on "the same Bible Lincoln
kissed"
He scored both Taft nd Roosevelt for
dragging the honor of the Presidency
into the "mire" Of personal villification.
The President, however, caused no
enthusiasm equal to that which the
Wisconsin Senator created when he
held illegal business combinations re-
sponsible for the present national un-
rest. Roosevelt, he charged, allowed
hundreds Of such combinations to be
formed after he had sworn as President
to enforce the Sherman law, which for
bade them.
La Toilette here repeated his charge
made In Chicago yesterday that a fund
of 81 ,000, 900 had been raised to nominate
Roosevelt by George w. Perkins. Judge
Gary, Dan r. Hanna, and other trust
magnates.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
TWO BRIDES-ELECT
LEAVE FOR THE WEST
Another Milestone in Romance
of Washington Girls and
Naval Officers.

Happy in the fact that soon they will
become brides of the men they love,
Miss Olive India Lewis, OF 123 Adams
street northwest, and Miss Ruth Field,
of 1894 Calvert street northwest, leave
Washington tonight at s o'clock for
San Diego, Cal, where on May 25 they
will marry two service men in the navy
Both of the bridegrooms-to-be are
Washington boys.
Miss Lewis will become the wife OF
Arthur Middleton. paymaster on board
the United States ship Yorktown. while
Miss Ruth Field will marry Ensign Ed
ward Guthrie, of the same vessel. The
young ladies will be accompanied by
Mrs. H,cW Marshall on their trip across
the continent
Recent developments in Mexico pre-
vented the young men from coming
East for their brides, so It was decided
that the young women should make the
trip together.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
Turner's Plan Welcome
For Baltimoreans

Final arrangements for the enter
tainment of their visitors from Balti-
more will be complied by the Bearen-
re!ge OF the Columbia Turnverein to-
night The delegation from the Turn
Verem Vnwaerts. of Baltimore, will be
headed bv President Louis Hoffman and
the Germania Turnverein party from
the same CITY Will he led by President
Adolph HnfterhCrth.
The local committee of arrangements,
Cum9os' d, nf A. r.. MeissneT, A. +,
Iurecnsnn, ami August Linck will con-
fer with the baltimore societies by
telephone tonight, and will gauge the
Ilans for entertaining by the size OF
The delegations that will come.
The reception ana exercises will BE
held at tho Columbia Turnkalle. e2s M
street northwest, and will open at 2
o'clock, the hour at which the dele
cations will arrive
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
Partners in Film
Concern in Dispute

As a result of a dispute between the
two partners suit was filed in the Dis.
trict Supreme Court today by Arthur
Lucas against Herbert l., Wiles for the
dissolution of the Washington Film
Company, which is owred by the two
principals 10 the action. The appoint
ment of a receiver to take charge of
the company pending the dissolution
proceedings Is sought
Justice Dan Thew Wright issued a
rule returnable May "a requiring wiles
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
To Entertain Blind.

Miss victoria siddons will give q
Dickens reading for the bepefit of the
blind Mt the Library OF Congress Tues
day afternoon mt 2 o'clock. on Friday
given by Miss Lilliap Gronna, OF North
Dakota, pianist: Mrs. Charles Bennett
Smith. OF New YORK. violinist. and Miss
Bessie Fahnestock, Of this city, pianist.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18

to show cause why the receiver should
not be named.
1t il set forth I'm the petition that
the company owns $50, 900 worth Of NOV
Ing picture films. but the disagreement
or differences are irreconctlibie. The
partnership began In April, lP1l, under
a verbal agreement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-09

WOMEN ARE POSITIVE

On the positive naturalization of
Richard Qaaries, big negro mar.
by Miss Maggie Robinson, an eign-
teen-year- young lady OF Scots
Addition, Henrico county, as the man
who made a felonious attack on her
on the night OF July I'D. he was yes
terday sent on to the grand jury by
Magistrate Y. J. Puryear.
Following the decision of Magistrate
Purear, Quarles was positively identi-
fied by Miss Louise Rouse. OF Hanover
county. as the one who attacked ner
three months ago near Ashland short
~ after she had gotten off a train.
Alibi Breaks Down.
When the negro was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Pary-ar in the pre-
liminary hearing on the charge Of
making an attack on Miss Robinson
he tried in van 10 establish an alibi.
Many Of his friends who he had claim
ed he was with on the night OF July
Sd failed to give the same account OF
his whereabouts on that special night.
Miss Robinson. displaying several
bruises about her neck. where tho
negro had put hts hands, testified that
on the night Of July Sd she and her
little borther were running homo
from \ drug store when the negro
pounced upon her, The Screams Of
tho young lady caused the negro to
release her after she had sustained
sereverai bruises about her arms and
neck. Tho police OF both Richmond
and Henrico county wesr notified and
. search relieved. which rssnltsd In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-09

Special TO The Richmond Virginian)
CARDwELL. VA, July s.---The
Methodist parsonage near Cardweli
has recently been vacated. The min
lister ana his family expect to spend
most of the summer visiting relatives
and friends.
Some OF the young tennis players
of Cardweli played against the
Beaverdam club last Saturday. They
were successful.
Anna and Stuart cottrell ana Ida
and Esther Bowles spent q pleasant
evening at William sheppards one
day last week.
Mrs. w. o. Mason is recovering
from q recent spell OF sickness.
Mr.. De I.ainey. the Presbyterian
minister. preached for Rev. Mr.. jack
san Mt Bethel church Sunday.
The young people OF this neighbor.
hood have little club. meeting In
different homes every Wednesday
night.
Friday night crowd of friends WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Bear, in their
new home. They made everybody ea-
Joy themselves.
Mrs II, II. Bear left Saturday for
her mothers home. at Htnuptcn. where
she expects to spend several weeks
Revival services will begin ut ST.
Mathews Church next Sunday, July
II.
Miss Carrie Frank, of Richmond.
In visiting Miss Addie Howles at Lee.
\ Mrs ClAyter, Of Washington, xni
her sister, Miss Drna WatktnA II
Richmond. = ar~ vtating tA1af paSsAs
q oilyillN. Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-09
MILLING COMPANY
IS AFTER RIGHTS
CONTESTS VoNSTTrUTgoNALT oF
LEGlSLkrTvE ACT AARRiNG
TTw TEUuVt-rS-
IN FEDERAL C OUR 7
tL4IN> H. WARES COME WITHIN
RE4tEHEHENTS OF FEDERAL
~gsFETE AM STATE CAN
NOT BAR II,


'Sll case '''"'''N@ 'i'e
cou%ltrtt~0 atl> ,f sd statute enacted
By ia state legislature ia 1870 will
.. 49,. ..-..,.t er...- Dis
......
''~
"'a 7
-".-''t' '-
hts f'3 -5'il-t i"t" 90.
lte- .1 .ti, .r' I'D
sAt A'+'ez't'- .''''t'i'' '.'''
f'elt HfzlH ak t31 sF"-'A JUS 1ed
y. @.s-' "a 'ttk -s'--
- s55.t .- p ~. IS : ss NV !
irA 'tF 'tstt-t z - ..'t .'' WIN. - ei''
@t'ort' the fHl''sia@ com l'hAE VIZ
put IT," @t+ ~ 'f-." 'o'il' NJ" ''''A'
thr "'@ ~' t.9s.'ta-s ~ '''S C"A7''
''t' % e" zse s.}1 states "hI1h y r.
S@FN 6 T." t'tA Nttet "a gov nm 'ie
f'@4i ~ aH5fst s"S''s'ale uIt"s
Against i't'et"fl"u9 >'"'h "'N''
Ai.+ @4-+l--s4 , = ~ ~ an 8'L '' h3e,
vent .5@ taa3iA -''uTs "r -.
aol'fe4%et.-- 1..''t 4i-'ifd. POISONOUS =!
deiete1iaos st31h ana >Atl'e 's','s
1pPT@'' co. ana" meg t'''f d. u" '''''
January tAa Am f4oah VI A'i'"a 'ol"-
panY ma4e apf1e"''"u TOT Ger 'l'-
e'--f q = 5Slsif f'i'l N''-'i' "'-'d q.
10" IL '7 import anu sen AVS t''"
la tfls state
"lli5ana -. "a Jii4ieF~' 9'atf aAii
anu l"o' N''t'' t'' '7s'N't.S'' w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-09

Ouarles capture AT Ginter Park by
County Officer Tiller last Thursday
morning,
Miss Rouse Unidentified Him.
= .t.a!S rxaakas the second time that
Ouarles has been brought before Miss
Rouse for her Identification. The
first time he was brought before her
she ftiled to recognize him because
he had shaved his mustache Oft few
hours previous. The man who at
tackled her wore cap ana Quaries
was made to put on his cap. At the
nrst sight of the negro she said that
ba was the man who had committed
the outrage.
The negro has employed Attorney
ITIl Carter to defend him. Quarles
was lodged ip the Henrico county
Jail. pending his arragnment In the
Henrico Circuit court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-09
Commonwealth of Virginia
Department of The State Corporation Commission.
CRY OF RICHMOND, oath day of June. 1912.

The following corporations having failed for successive
registration due by such several
having the 1910 and 1911
failure having continued days the Of
the ton1
onweah Virginia the charters such domestic and
certificates Virginia OF such foreign
corporations annued and the fact OF such
aunument by the Corporation Commission hereby
ordered be published week Tor four consecutive weeks IN
daily en,nape published City Richmond Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-09
is CHARGED WITH
SELLING COCAINE,

tSpeclsa to The Richmond Yirgnlanu
LY&CHBu RG, VA, July s.-The
f'rst ease hers under the new anti -t-1-
catns law came ZIP today whsu James
Smith. Kentucky negro. was sent
to the grand tury from the Police
court on the charge Of selling the
drug. IL lis charged that he has been
,rafsektnx h ccesires for SOME time.
and had buiit ap an extensive trade
among negroes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-09

April i, 1909.
Dec. 81. 1909,
Dec. 2. 1907.
Sept. 2. 1903
Sept. Is. 1909.
Jan. rs. 1907.
March 10. 1900.
May 6, 1909.
Nov. 13, 1908.
June 30. 1904.
Feb, 8. 1909,
April IL. 1907.
Oct. IL. 1909.
Jan. Q. 1903,
Juno 6. 1909.
March 10. 1902.
Nov. 10. 1909.
March 10. 1908
April 20, 1909.
April ~. 1909.
July 81. 1891.
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