davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04
SENATOR THoS. Z, GRADY,
NOTED ORATOR, IS DEAD
Bv Assoctated Press

New York. Feb. 3-State Senator
Thomas f. Grady. widely known in
Democratic councils in state and ma
ton and, Familiarity called "the silver
tongusd orator Of Tammany hair died
at his, home here early today. The
senator for many years, the leader OF
the Democratic forces IN the senate.
had been i'll for some time and re-
Gently underwent y operation at q
sanitariurn. Yesteraay he was brought
back to his home on East Thirteenth
street. where he died.
Senator Grady first became widely
known politically following a quarrel
with Grover Cleveland. AS a result,
Grady opposed C1eveland's nomination
for president He bolted Cleveland
and took the stump for Ben Butler and
together they turned the country.
Afterwards Cleveland and Grady be-
came reconciled. Senator Grady was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04
GoVr. LEAGUE CANDIDATES
DECLARED NOMINEES
Nv Aaaoclafad Press

New Orleans, Feb. 34-The Ewing
Aswell- Hall, or administration
legislative candidates in the tenth
ward of New Orleans were today
formally declared the Democratic
nominees. This action followed the
withdrawal last night from a second
primary of the two administration
candidates for legislature and marks
another distinct victory for Colonel
Robert Ewing and his forces over the
sccalled ring" forces of the city. The
administration candidate for the state
senate in this ward withdrew from
the race two days ago, thus giving the
anti-sdministration people the full
legislative ticket from that ward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04
I. P. MORGAN IS
TREASURER OF FUND
Fitch Continues His Testimony of Con-
dition of Employees of the United
States Steel Corporation.
Ry Assoclated Preee.

Washington, Feb. 81. P. Morgan
is treasurer Of the fund with which
John A. Fitch. Pittsburg sociologist,
has been investigating labor conditions
and alleged injustices of employment
in the steel mills at Pittsburg-
This fact was developed today when
Mr.. Fitch continued his testimony be-
fore the Stanley investigating COM
mittee.
who are the officers Of this assoy
citation for which you have acted 2?
Chairman Stanley asked.
81. P. Morgan is treasurer" was the
answer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04
CO.
ADVERTISING
THE CARNIVAL
SOUTHERN BELL is cIRcULAT-
ING ENVELOPES CARRYING
PENSACOLA MARDI cRAs ADJ
REFRESHMENTS IN MOBILE AND
ADJACENT TERRITORY.

Patrons Of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company will be interested to
know that the Pensacola Carnival en-
velopes are being circulated in Mobile
and adjacent territory.
A number Of Pensacola citizens
have made inquiry of the Commercial
Association as to the attitude of the
Bell Telephone Company with regard
to the Pensacola Carnival, because
they had received letters from the
company inclosed in envelopes bearing
an advertisement Of the Mobile Car
nival.
1t is the policy Of the company to
advertise the Mobile Carnival in Pen
Sacola. and the Pensacola Carnival in
Mobile and other sections of the coun-
try,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04
THEPOSTOFF|CE
RECEIPTS GROW
FIGURES COMPILED IN THE To-
GAL. OFFICE SHOW THAT THE
STEADY INCREASE OF susI-
NESS CONTINUED DURING THE
PAST MONTH.

Statistics compiled in the local post
Office show that the steady increase
of the business of this office continued
during the past month, the gain OF
January just passed over January,
1911, exceeding the gain of January,
1911, over the preceding January.
A comparative statement. showing
the receipts for the past three years,
Fe7fovz-c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04
NOTICE OF STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that The regu-
lar annual meeting Of the Pensacola In
terstate Fair Association viii be held IN
the rooms Of the Commercial Association,
224 to go Brent building, in the City OK
Pensacola. Monday, February 5th. at 10
a. m, for the purpose Of electing officers
for the ensuing year and for the trans
action CT such other business as rzSy
legally come before IT,
JOHN z. STTLLAiAN.
". J LILLARD, Preside nt.
Secretary. 3feb2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04

The following are especially veil
liked: "Bois de Boulogne." send
Ne Post Card from New York
Town" 7 Could Learn to Love a SOL
der The Spirit Of 49," BOMBAY"
Yokohama Charmer,'' ~StarIignt suev
(moon song1. Far, Far Away" and
Motor King"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04
No sPLlT IN cARINEL

London, Feb. 3.-Dayid Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer,
declared nan address this afternoon
that reports of a split in the British
cabinet were entirely unfounded. He
also assured his audience that the al
legged feud between himself and Pre-
mier Asquith was a myth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04
COMPROMISE RESOLUTION.
TO INVESTIGATE ALL TRUST
BY AssocIated Press.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Chairnan
Henry of the house rules committee
today introduced a compromise reso-
luton for investigation of the so-called
money trust"
It Is designed to meet some Of tie
derwood.
Controversy over the proposed in
vestigation viii be fought out at a
caucus on Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-12-16
DOG IS
KILLED BY COP
Owner Objects, but Guard
ian of the Law Ties Dog
TO Post and Shoots.

| Should a redigreed dog be tied TO a
| telegraph pole and shot by gentle
manly policeman?
| The owner OF the pedigreed dog says
| not.
The policeman says-but the police
+ man didn't say.
Instead he walked into the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cook on North
Sixth street, took the pedigreed canine
into custody over the protest OF its
owners, who stated they could Kill it
themselves Via the chIor0form route,
hustled it into the alley and there,
cheek by jowl with DR.. Wampler's
garage. sho, the beast through what
remained of its head.
Mrs. Cook states that her dog was
gentle as a lamb.
Although like other dogs it would
take its own part if am mbushed by an
other of it's species. When this hap
pened Saturday evening, il did so with
such effect that all the neighbors tel
ephoned TO police headquarters stat
ing that dog carnage was rife at the
corner of North Sixth and A
Swift to the spot ran the minion of
the law. Found he the pedigreed dog
bloody but game in its owners kitch-
en-. Demanded the dog as hostage for
the safety of North Sixth and A
You can't have our dog" says its
mistress.
We'll its got to die anyway" says
the official.
IF there's any killing to be done We
can do it ourselves. Well chloroform
it."
With which the policeman, ignoring
the humanitarian plea, grabs poor
pedigreed dog, hustles him into the al
ley, ties him to the said telegraph pole
and betakes himself to the city castle
All next day, unbeknoWnst to its
owners, the dog lay in the alley tied
to the telegraph pole And this morn
ing, Mrs. Cook, happening to the al
ley gate, tainted at the greWsome
sight
What We want to know is-who
owned that other dog!" exclaimed
Mrs. Cook this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-12-16
Genius and Work,

Men give me credit for genius. All
the genius have lies just in this:
When l have a subject in hand | study
1t profoundly. Day and night it is be-
fore me. explore it in all its bear
ings. My mind becomes pervaded with
IT. Then the effort which | make the
people are pleased to call the fruit OF
genius. 1t is the fruit of labor and
thought.-Alexander Hamilton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-12-16
The Literary Waitress,

"Will you have cereal for your
breakfast?" asked the waitress.
"A serial? No. thank you," replied
the witty guest. Il should prefer
some short stories'
Whereupon she brought him soma
lambs tailS.-Chicago Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-12-16

BOSTON, 16Whle shocked
will trouble when
Garden "Flor Tosca finally
81" ridiculous
ev n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-12-16
A Mean Die.

Miss Passee-rve had many chances
to marry. Only a short time ago Il
man told me of his love Miss Pert
Did he also tell you the name of thc
?-Meggendorfer Blatter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-12-16
Furniture Gifts

There's World of interesting, beautiful furniture for
gifts when you think of it. Dainty things that
in their charm express better than words the tender low
ing thoughts of the donor Handsome substantial pieces
that not only lend to the beauty and aractveness of the
home but duty useful faithful through
out the whole day. There is always joy giving Make
that lasting by gifts that will bring pleasure for years
70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
BRUNSWICK stew
IS IN THE POT
CHIEF CHEF JOHNNY DUFFY Is
GATHERING INGREDIENTS
FOR BIG EATS.

Arrangements for the police picnic
by the committee having the matter
in charge, and early tomorrow marn=
ing Chief Chef Johnnie Duffy Will
repair to the State fair grounds to
begin making ready the famous
Brunswick stew. His stew will be NJ
for Roman epicure. and those whit
come to laugh will remain--to eat.
He will prepare nearly 400 gallons
OF the stew, and besides this there
will be sandwiches. potato salad and
other dishes to tempt the appetite,
And a ticket for n whole days fun
and feasting costs only one dollar,
one may go out early in the morn
ing and remain all day, receiving
three square meals and more for the
price of a dollar and all the lemonade
and soda water he needs to wash
them down
Teams representing the First a1d
Second districts will contend for the
baseball championship; but the star
feature of the day will be race
among the three ptains--George
Epps, ". A. Barfoot and a. s.
Wright Major Werner was to have
been in the race, but withdrew be-
cause he knew he could outsprint the
others and Il would not be II fair
match. Detective Sergeant Bailey and
Sergeant Sowell viii give an exhibition
wrestling match. both being famous
artists on the mat and Sergeant
foot" Sherry. chairman OF the en-
terta.nme committee, has challeng
ed any conner to put on the gloves
with him for FIVE round bout. The
day will end with motorcycle and
bicycle races among members of the
two squads. The prizes viii be extra
plates of Duffy stew.
A committee was at work last week
selling tickets. and more tickets have
already been sold than ever before.
The proceeds will 60 to swell the
funds Of the Police BeneNolent. assoc
citation. which is now caring for six
retired men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
MODS ORGANIZING;
MILITIA IS CALLED
TROUBLES IN MOUNTAINS OF
KENTUCKY WORRY ACTING
GOVERNOR

LEXINGTON. KY. July 21.---Tw o
mobs are reported forming in the
mountain section OF Kentucky to-
night. one is 10 lynch three brothers
named Arnett, at Salyersviile, Magof-
nm county. they having ssassinated
Lee Patrick, one of the weaithiest
men In Eastern Kentucky. The other
rs at Roes Run. in Bath county, where
$40 miners are on strike and where
attempts are feared III destroy COM
pany property, All are Americans
Brigadier General Robert ID. VIII
liams, Of the Kentucky National
guard. former scout with Custer in
tar West Indian fights. left here last
night for the seat of trouble Troops
likely will be sent 10 Roes Run to-
morrow.
Patrick was stabbed To death yes
terdsy afternoon The Arnetts made
no effort to escape and were lodged
In jail. Rumors of mob violence.
reaching County Judge Gardner, he
teiegraphed Acting Governor McDer-
mott for troops. Salyersville COM
pany was ordered on duty and placed
around the jail today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
Highland ark

Mrs, Paul Joyner and Stafford
White Of Norfolk. are guests of Mrs.
John ]. White.
Master Harold White and little sis
ter, Dorothy. are visiting relatives in
Scotland Neck, n. G,
Mrs. James Il. Casey and children
Of Kansas City, Kan. are guests OF
Mrs. r. e. McCraken, on Second ave-
uue.
The ladies Of Highland Park are
nor Andrew Jackson Montague make
an address in Scrthside hall this
evening, July ED. at $50.
Rev r. X Caieii and wife, or South
Boston, who were guests of Mrs. =.
Nj Burgess, OF Second avenue. re-
turned home Friday morning. they
we're here TO attend the Burgess Scott
wedding.
Mr.. w. r. Todd. OF Third avenue.
Isl spending ten DAYS In Petersburg,
the guest Of Mrs. L. II. Walton.
Masters James and Roy Todd have
returned from "A delightful visit TO
Eiam Dodsworth, in Hanover county.
MIR and Mrs. Bsrta Lockett are
BOW occupying hhA at tFit IbftS Ut
Mr. A. Il. Woodbridge, on Third avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Christian. 81
West Virginia. are guests of their
brother, Mr. J. L.. Christian,
Mrs. Annie Wells. Of Washington,
y. C. who IN the guest Of Mrs Win
ton Alley OF Enslow avenue. viii
leave in few DAYS for waveriv. Va,
she will be accompanied by Winton
Alley. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Borden. Of First
avenue. are now nj Atlantic City,
having visited at Toronto and Nj
.agara Falls.
Mr.. BRIAN Fermiilton and wife left
Friday evening tn spend some time
with relatives at Dublin. Va.
Rev. c. W. Martin, Method ST
minister of Economy. Ind. and broth
r.s of pf-A=1-- Martin preached raa-
terday morning at Northside Baptist
church and this evening in Highland
Park Methodist church.
Miss Nellie Booth. Of the home for
Incurables. is spending the summer
with Mrs. Thomas waiting.
Miss Mary Cecil Wall and Miss An
ME McAnally. Of Madipn. n c. and
Marvin Moore. a. Spencer Va, who
were guests Of Mrs. Hugh F'ennell,
have returned home.
Mrs. w. w. Tiiler and daughter,
Elizabeth, are visiting relatives in
Roanoke city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

have gene to ptawiddie county to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wright and
children are spending several weeks
in Culpeper county.
Miss Isabel Wood. OF Charlottes-
vile. is the guest OF her cousin. Mrs
w. l.. Van Doren.
Mrs F. S. Fulton. of Baltimore,
will be the guest of Mrs. Robert l..
Smith next week.
Miss Lizzie Talbot, of Norfolk. who
was the guest of ner sister. Mrs.
Lorraine Ruffin, left "Wednesday on an
extended Northern tour.
Mrs. Rosa Haller and Miss farna
Halter. of Glen Allen. are visiting
Mrs. Madison Flanagan.
Mrs Charles Pratt and children
Rave gone TO F'ranklinton. \. G..
where they will spend sevral weeks
with her father, Mr.. Charles Ward.
Miss Mary Porter Hatcher, who has
spent several months with her grand
mother. Mrs. W. r. Jones, returned
TO her home in Orange Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
Barton Heights

Mrs. G. h, PeaA-iey, rs Lamb ave-
nue.. left Saturday for Charlotte, y.
C.. To visit her brother-in-law Mr..
r. n. Peaseley, and family,
Mr. and Mrs- John r. StrfnEer have
returned from Virginia Beach. where
they spent week
Mrs. Mary l.. Quick, accompanied
by her nephew. Jessie Talman. and
granddaughter. Gertrude smith. IN
visiting her son. MIR. Gulich, of Roa-
noke
Miss Adele Sutton has gone to
Orange where she will spend some
time visiting friends
Mra Madison Flanagan has
turned home, after visiting her aunt
In Farmville.
Mrs. Virginia Pratt has returned To
her home in Rich Valley. Va, after
having spent several weeks visiting
her son. the Rev, charles Pratt.
Miss Royster. who has been the
guest of Mrs. G. b. Garnett in Brook
road. has returned to her home In
Oxford. \, c.
Miss Reaia Flanagan has gone to
Cumberland to visit her grandparents
The Misses Grace and Pearl Arm
strong have returned from visit 10
relatives In Baltimore.
Mrs. Vance Terrell and her two
sons left Saturday for Wilson, y. c.,
where they will spend month with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.. Smith. who
went on an extended visit to Baiti-
,nore and Washington. have returned
home.
Mrs. Lille Eastman and her two
children are visiting friends in Abe
marie county
Mrs. w. r. lost and son. Percy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
TO- THREsH OUT
Finn DISPUTE
Continued from First Page

continued from FIRST PAge.b
word today concerning the Wisconsin
situation from Harry t. Cochems, de-
lesate 10 the Republican convention
from that state who topped from La
Toilette 10 Roosevelt when Wisconsin
declined to fight the seating OF the
seventy eight sunpurged" delegates
mfr. Cochems says he is immensely
pleased with things in Wisconsin, :"
third party ticket Is going 10 carry
the State. He says there Ia no doubt
about it..
The colonel smiled when asked If he
was scared over the threat OF Senator
"A Toilette 10 attempt To seize all the
presidential electors ga Wisconsin for
himself.
He declined 10 discuss anything per-
tanning 20 La Toilette.
Michigan yesterday with the adoption
Of progressive platform measuring
up TO the coioners theory gave the ex-
president sense of elation.
That's fine" he exclaimed II am
q plea ed as Punch" ~
Asked. as news reports had ii. IL he
had read the Michigan platform. him
self. the colonel replied in the mega.
tive.
II have not seen u, quoth he. stick
ing 10 his intention Of not appea ring
as the boss OF the new party.
"They went IL alone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
Ashland

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
ASHLAND. VA. July 2l---The
Young men of town gave a most en-
ioya BILE picnic Saturday Al Lovers
Leap" on the South Anna river The
party left Ashland about 8 in the at
tetnoon in q large farm wagon. re-
turning by moonlight. Those pres
ent were Misses Marguerite Wight
man. Ruth Blakey. Martha Hughes.
octs station. OF Brooksville, Ky: Nel-
lie wingfieid of Richmond Elise and
Sara Csrdweli. Nancy sydnor, Caro-
lin. ELLIS, Mildred Hart. Nancy Ma
rye. DenzeiIe Hunt Greyson and
Clark Hoofnagle. Messrs, Andrew and
Henry Ellis Campbell. Tucker. 10
per Voolfolk. Walter Sydsor. Luther
Hartsook Lewis Banton and Robt.
Marye Mrs Edward Voolfolk was
ehaperone.
Dr. X. II. blackwell has returned
from a Visit to Bedford City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Trevillian and
little son are guests OF MIR. T. y. Ire
william
Misses Epic Blackwell and Stuart
Blanton Will leave Friday for "A
weeks stay at Virginia Beach.
Messrs. Greyson and Clarke Hoof-
nagle leave tomorrow to visit rela-
lives in Arlington. Va.
Mrs, Morrison and children. of
Portsmouth. who have been visiting
Mrs. Baughan. are now visiting
friends in Caroline
Miss Gertrude Hatcher Is the guest
OF friends at Forest Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hunter and
Miss Annie Hunter and Robt. Hunter
have returned from delightful trip
10 Canada and Niagara Falls.
Miss Octa Station. OF Brooksville,
KY. Is the guest OF Mrs, Edward
Voolfolk
Mrs. Merritt Motley is the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. clyde Barnes
Withers Hoofnagie. of North Caro-
lima, spent Sunday with his parents
here
Mrs. Grast. of North Carolina, in
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs DAN
lei Ellis
Mrs, ]. G, Biasingame has return
ed from Virginia Beach.
Mrs. H. C. Scott viii leave to-
morrow for Virginia Beach. where
SHE viii be guest at the Airing
ton.
Misses Regina and Teresa Dicker-
son. Of E.liersons, who have been
guests of Mrs T.. w Newman. have
returned home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
IN CONVENTION
FIGHT OVER GAME or BALL MAY
HIS LIFE.
WATER FAMINE Is NEAR
COAST Mpri0N Is GREATLY IN Ex-
CESS or INFLOW AND RIVER
WATER MAY HAVE TO BE
UTILIZED.
Airgiuian Bureau.
Law BuIldlng. Phone 1881.

Law Building, Phone lZ1f-
PETERSBURG. VA. July 21.-The
Methodist SUNDAY School association
Of Petersburg and vicinity met in
Blandford Methodist church this after
noon at 800 O'Clock, with q large at
tendance present. An attractive musi-
cal pragram was rendered and the
reports of the different schools were
very encouraging. The ADDRESS Of the
occasion WAS delivered by Secretary
Walsh. of the focal Young Mems
Christian association, who was heard
with close attention by those present.
Bat Blow May End Fatally
Clarence Clements, son 81 j. Christ
mas Clements, well known farmer
OF Sussex courthouse, was probably
fatally injured when struck over the
head With baseball bat 10y Robert
Mitchell. son Of Postmaster Mitchell,
of stony Greek, during a ball game
at Sussex courthouse yesterday after
noon. DR.. L. Gordon Renne, Of this
city. went 80 Sussex courthouse last
night and performed an operation on
the injured youth, who today is in a
desperate condition
Tile trouble between the two young
men, Clements a player on the SusseN
high school team and Mitchell Of the
Stony Creek team. arose during an ar
gument over a certain play. Both be-
came very angry and Mitchell struck
Clements with a bat. Clements was
knocked unconscious and was removed
"a hotel where aff minaffon
showed that his skull was fractured
Or Rennie was then summoned. Nit
chell struck In tho heat of anger with
no intention OF seriously hurting Gle
ments, and was terrified by the result
Of his hasty act.
Lawn Party.
A lawn party was held at Matoaca
lust across the river from Ferndale
park last evening for The benefit Of
the Matoaca Methodist church and a
large crowd attended, a considerable
sum of money was raised
Mrs. Lillian X. Bishop.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Lillian
X Bishop. wife Of Thomas Bishop,
will take place from her husband $
residence in West Washington street
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Fannie Vaughan.
The body of Miss Fannie Vaughan,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. +, G.
Vaughan, Of Fleet street. were taken
this morning to Ford's, Va, where the
burial took place.
Menace to Health.
\ called meeting of the board OF
aldermen will be held tomorrow night
to take action in the matter of the
broken sewer near Bishops bridge,
which has been declared menace to
the health of this city by Health Of
ficer Martin. 1t is reasonably certain
that the aldermen will concur in the
recent action Of the council In au-
thorizing the sewer committee 10 spend
what Is necessary OF the appropriation
of s1,f50 made for sewers july lst in
repairing the sewer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
ANDREW LANG DIES
OF HEART FAILURE

LONDON. Jung 21,-Andrew Lang,
poet. essayist historian and one OF
The best known educators OF the pres
ent decade, died AT Benchory, Deeside.
Scotland, early this morning of heart
failure lie arrived al the Hotel
Benchory from London last Thurs
day apparently in perfect health Late
Friday evening he was seized with an
attack of heart trouble. dying twenty
four hours later.
Andrew Lang IN probably as well
known among English spea king
people as any present day writer and
essayist He has contributed a 9um-
her OF text books In use In the pub
lie schools Of the United states
among them being TRANSACTIONS OF
the lIiad and odessy of Homer and
YirxiIs Aeneid He occupied the
chair 81 ssxaistant professor OF Eng
lixh at oxford for number Of years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
WOMAN ARRESTED
ON THEFT CHARGE

Ada Nichols, eolored was arrested
yesterday by Detective Sergeants
Wren, Bailey and Wiltshire on sus-
p!cion OF having stolen quantity Of
jewelry and $500 in currency from
Mrs Stratton, all North Seventh
street, on June 14th. Ada Is said TO
have been employed by Mrs. Stratton
as house servant. She declared that
she did not know Mrs. Stratton, but
the latter readily identified her when
the woman was brought before her by
the detectives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

Miss Bessie Burke and Miss Hazel
Conway are spending a few days In
Ocean View and Norfolk.
A. q. Burke and Ambrose Harding
~ Swansboro. have returned from
pleasant stay in 3csan View,
Miss Lillian Pultam has returned
to her home ia Woodland Heights
after visit with relatives in Newport
News.
Miss Isabel Saunders left yester-
day for Ocean View. where she will
stay ten days.
Captain Herman Cosby is expected
Ia return to his post ri Engine com
panr No IS. AFTER trip to va
rjous Northern cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
SHIP WATTS FOR
CARGO AND BURNS

PHILADELPHIA. July 21-1n-
steamship Delaware. belonging to the
Clyde Steamship company was dam
aged TO the extent OF s5o,000 today by
hre. She was loaded with Oil. cotton
and tar ard the flames had gained
such Roadway when discovered that
1T took thirteen FIRE companies and
three FIRE tugs tn prevent her total
loss The vessel was supposed to have
left this port last night but was de-
tanned by a belated shipment of oil.
Had she departed another terrible sea
disaster would probably have been re-
corded