davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22
FERNS SIGNS Up
70 FIGHT RONAN
ARTICLES RECEIVED FROM JIM
MY HURST, MANAGER or
OKLAHOMA BOY.
MAY 81 IS The DATE SET
Ferns Wants n Bigger Weight Forfeit;
Fears That Roman VIII Not
DO The 1l5 Pounds.

Signed articles for the Roman
Ferns big bout were received. yester-
gay by Matchmaker Wade of the Tul-
sa Athletic club Roman came in
from his training camp at Taneha TO
sign up and Ferns sent his papers
from Kansas City. Jimmy Hurst, his
manager, said the agreement would
20, but he is asking for a new set OF
articles with "a provision that each
fighter put up a 500 weight forfeit
instead of $50, as is now provided
The weight to be made Is 145 pounds
at 3 O'Clock May 81.
Roman IS training in earnest. lie
has splendid gymnasium fixed up
at Taneha ana has Al Miles, the Big
negro, and other huskies for sparring
partners. He gets up early each
morning and takes the road He is
going to utilize every spare moment
of time in getting down to weight
for little boxing will give him all
the cleverness he will need
II has not been decided yet where
the match will be staged, but q big
place will be needed. There is a wide
mteres; in the bout. Orders for 500
worth of ringside seats have already
been received, The seat will not be
placed on sale until four days before
the show.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22
Says NlGIPL IS The
REAL WELTERWEIGHT
WELL KNOWN RAMONA FAN
THINKS ART MACIRL Is \
COMING CHAMPION.

The fans all over Oklahoma and
neighboring states are looking forward
to the match between Paul Roman
and Kid Ferns, in Tulsa on May 81,
to be one of the greatest welterwelghJ
cards ever staged in the southwest.
In the meantime some of them are
boosting Art Magirl, to take on tho
winning Of the contest and Art Is more
than willing to issue such a challenge.
However, it looks like Ferns and Ma
girl would be matched for a fight in
Bartlesvile soon.
a prominent fight fan of Ramona,
Ok, writes the following interesting
communication:
Sporting Editor Tulsa World Dear
Sir:-I see by your paper that there is
some chance to match Kid Ferns with
Art Magrl for fight at Tulsa soon.
| have followed fights quite bit in
the last few years, and like all the
fight bugs, think | know something
about the game and | have seen both
Of these boys in action, and while
Ferns has the reputation at present
because he has been fighting in Kan
sas City | want to say that / honestly
believe that Magirl is the best of the
two and will win the decision if they
ever meet. He may not be able to
knock Ferns out in ten rounds, as
Ferns can take a world of punishment
but he can out fight him for ten
rounds and Ferns could not whip him
in twenty rounds,
am not personally acquainted with
Magirl and am not saying this to boost
him, but | am Interested in the game,
which | believe to be the greatest sport
on earth. and l have seen both boys
fight. and | honestly believe that Ma
girl is the coming weherweight
Champion of the World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22
WOLCAST TRYING TO
SIGN WITH PACKEY
FIRST OFFER FROM NEW YORK
TURNED DOWN BY BOTH
FIGHTERS.

CHICAGO, May 21.-Ad Wolgast,
lightweight champion, and Packey
Mcfarland rejected last night the
first offer made for their appearance
in a New York ring during the first
week in June. one sporting club
manager agreed to give the fighters
So per cent Of the gross receipts. This
met with Wolgasts prompt refusal.
He said that If McFarlands services
were worth $4,000 against Matt
Wells, 1t was worth $4,000 for a
champion to risk his title against "A
man of the stockyards fighters abil-
ity. The offer carried n guarantee
of 80 per cent to Wolgast and 25
per cent to Mcfarland. The latter
wants a guarantee Of $500 Both
fighters believe that the match would
attract 100000 house and they ara
optimistic about the match being
held. Wolgast's manager. Tom Jones,
will be in New York today to meet
promoters regarding the proposed
match.
1t was announced that Mcfarland
had agreed to make 1873 pounds at
y. m. on the day of the fight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22
A Rnlk Loses Gnmc.

NEW YORK, May 21.-New York
defeated Chicago in the first game Of
the series by a ninth inning rally, 8
to s. Daniels tripled and Zinn. who IN
the seventh drove in three soores with
a home run, singled Daniels home
Chase followed with single and Cree
sacrificed. Hinn came in with the tie
ing run on Kuhns passed ball Cal
rahan ordered Lange to pass Hartzel
and take a chance on Martin. on the
fourth ball Umpire Evans called a
balll. as catcher Kuhn stepped out Of
his box and allowed Chicago to come
I'm with the winning run.
Score r.. II. e
Chicago ..21O OO2 3OO-S $ 0
New York .....OO1 002 300 10 /
Battcres-Peters, Mogridge. Benz
Lange and Kuhn; Ford and Sweeney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22
IN southern
LEAGUE CANES Made
NASHVILLE CAN NOT PLAY IN
TENNESSEE AND SCHEDULE
MUST BE SWITCHED.

NASHVILLE. Tenn May 21. -
President w q. llirsig. Of the Nash
willie club, the lshmaels OF the South
ern league, announced today that the
series with Mobile June 3. and 8.
win be played In Little Rock, ar
having been made to that
end. The games in Birmingham to-
day and tomorrow We're moved up.
having been scheduled for later In
the season. The club management
hopes for decision in its certiorarl
petition in the injunction case at an
early date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22
AMERICAN ASSN.

At Kansas City-Kansas City S;
st. Paul :.
At Louisvlle-Louisville G; Indian
apolis 0.
At Columbus,-CoJumbus Il; To-
ledo -. C2 innlngs)
apolis postponed, rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22
FERNS 70 MEET
NAGIRL JULY |
THE "WILDCAT" WILL TANGLE
WITH TERRIBLE ARTHUR on
TIRECRACKEK DAY.
DEWEY, OKLA. THE PLACE
Joe Harlcs Is 70 Stage the Go In the
Aftcrnuon-iitccn Hounds tie
Limit.

Kid "Wildcat" Ferns and Art Ma
girl VIII box Is rounds at Dewey,
Okla, on the afternoon of July 4, ac-
cording 10 Joe Bartles Of that place,
who was in Tulsa the other night.
Edrtles says the match is cinched and
he Is making preparations TO begin
advertising the match.
This card viii be- beyond a doubt,
the biggest card ever staged in the
state outside Of one fight held at
Sapulpa some time ago. Not that 1t
viii be a better go than the Roman
Forms bout in Tulsa this month, but
because of its drawing powers.
Dewey is out Of BartlcsVlle a few
miles on the inter urban, and while
a small place practically every resi-
dent of the town is an unqualified
fight tan and ready to boost ne
game at any stage of the game. Bar
tlcsvile call sitself the home OF Art
Magirl and he Is the one big mouse
UP there. Bartles figures that he
Win draw $1,000 out Of Dewey a
couple of thousand beans from Bar
tlcsNille and another thousand from
Tulsa, and other Oklahoma points.
Kansas city viii send down a delega-
ton also.
5arUeS, VINO stages blg roplng
show at Dewey each year, will erect
am open air arena for the card. He
viii cNpcnd over $500 before he
takes in dime, but Joe Is some wise
at this promoting stunt and never
makes plunge unless he has pretty
good assurance of some big returns.
No weight AGREEMENT has bSan
made but IT is probable that nothing
tt l. on
"Ruhe" Ferns VIII undoubtedly be
the choice for rcferee-if Bartlesville
ana Dewey fans have anything to say
about 1t. and no better or squarer ar
hitratCr could be secured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
NASHVILLE SHUT OUT.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 21.-
FoXen was in mid-season form today
and held Nashville to four hits, two
of which came in the same inning.
Neeley was also in good form but
birmingham hit when men were on
bases winning the game by to 0.
Score. r. II. l..
Birmingham . OO2 O2O OOx-4-6-O
Nashville 1000 600 O0O-O-4-3
FoNen and Dilger; Neeley and El-
lott.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22
TEXNS LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At ST. Joseph st. Joseph 3, Den
Yer 0.
At Sioux City-SiuoX City ,, Wichi-
tn 10.
At Omaha--Omaha II, Lincoln 4.
At Des MoIucs pes Moines 10, To-
pcEa 13 GA mnings),
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-st
Louis won today's game here to a..
Plank was knocked off the rubber in
the fourth. Morgan, who succeeded
Plank. gave three bases on balls and
was then succeeded by Houck. Brown
finished the game for Philadelphia,
after pinch hitters We're used in the
eighth. Nome runs by Pratt and
Baker featured the game.
Score II. II. f..
st. Louis ......O1O 200 O02-5 10 l
Philadelphia .010 600 O21--4 6 A
Batteries-Powell and stephens
Plank. Morgan, Houck, Brown and
Lapp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22
Detroit "Camp Back"

WASHINGTON, May 21,--Detroit
made its first appearance of the sea-
son here today. 1t was also Detroit $
initial game since the strike and a
large crowd gave the players hearty
welcome. Mullin outpltched Johnson
and Washington was BANKED, to O..
Ty Cobb. under suspension, Witnessed
the game from the grandstand.
Score r.. III. f..
Detroit :. 900 010 010-2, 4 2
Washington 900 600 600 2 8
Batteries-Mullin and Stanage:
Johnson and Ainsmith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22
Spectators BARRED
FROM Being ABUSIVE
SIGNS POSTED AT ST. LOUIS NA-
TIONAL PARK WARNING
FANS TO BE mice"

ST. LOUIS, MO. May 21.-The
strike OF the Detroit baseball players
has made itself felt here and the fol-
lowing notice was today posted on
all uprights in the grand stand at the
national league park:
ANY person using profane or
abusive language directed against
either home or visiting players will
be expelled from the grounds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
O,Rrirn in Truc Shnpc.

ROCTON. May 21.-O'Brien return
dto form today and outpitched Gregg
and Boston won from Cleveland, 3
to l. Two singles and an infield out
in the seventh resulted in Cleveland's s
only run.
Score r. II. f.
Boston .....2OO 100 O0x-3 1
Cleveland 900 600 1OO-1 2
Batteries--O' and Nunnama-
ker; Gregg and Easterly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22
ERRORS BAD ron ATLANT,

ATLANTA, May 2l.-Four costly
errors gave Montgomery five runs in
the eighth inning today with Atlanta
and Montgomery won Z to 2.
Adkins and Aitchison two left
handlers fought out a great pitchers
battle but in the eighth, Atkins sup
port weakened.
Score: r. II T..
Montgomery 200 900 O52-7-S-s
Atlanta ......O1O 900 0J1-2-7-a
Aitchson and Gribbens; Atkins and
Graham.
(Only two games scheduled in the
Southern league.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22
STRIKING Players
ARE FINED 500 each
AMERICAN LEAGUE HAGN NTES
ASSESS FINE AGAINST DE
TROIT PLAYERS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2l.-The
American league In special meeting
today fined each member of the De
troit baseball team 500 for refusing
to play ball in this city last Saturday
and Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22
u. S. LEAGUE

At Washington--Wash 3;
Reading Z.
At Observation-Disclosures 5; New
York 4.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg Z; Chica-
go 4.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati Cieve-
land game postponed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22
rrXNs IltNGUE.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
0KLAnoMN srNrE LEAGuE.

OKLAHOMA STATE LEAGUE,
Anadarko at McAlcster.
oklahoma city at lloldeny!llo.
Guthrie at Okmulgee
Tulsa at MusIosee.
NATION LEAGUE.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Mobile at Atlanta.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
comfy two games s'heduled).
TEXNS LEAGUE.
Galveston at Fort Worth.
Beaumont at Austin.
Houston at Waco.
SAN Antonio at Dallas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22
ANIERIC\N LENGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Mobile AT Atlanta.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
(Only two games Iheduled).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-22

e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
SPARKS GIVES
SPLENDID ADDRESS
W. 6. Z. Y. oR0AN,zER 10 TENDER.
co RECEPTION ~ MYTHOLOGY
MINISTER At CHESTER.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
CHESTER, VA, March 21@-A re-
ception was given by the w. c. r. L.
OF Che4 teriietd. In the home OF the
Methodist minister OF this place. in
honor OF Mrs. sparks, l.. T. L., sec
rotary Of the STATE of New Jersey.
and assistant national organizer OF
W.. G. r. u.
Mrs. Sparks 10 a woman Of very
attractive personality and gifted IN
the art OF to-the- pointedhess In speak
ing. and with an earnestness Of man.
aer and purpose, that bespeak thor
ough knowledge Of the plan, and q
deep insight Of the duty and privilege
Of that part Of the w. c. r. y. work
intrusted to her. and to the work In
all Of its phases.
During her remarks. which were en-.
joyed by many. besides State and
county officers. she stated the great
truth. while commenting on the fall
ure Of the Virginia egislature to pass
the enabling act. that: THAT which
God II In can never fall" and that
though disappointed. we ara not dis.
couraged or disheartened, nor can we
be while God IL with us." I'VE have
met the enemy on fhe HIT" she said,
and wifi drive them down ITS sides
and stand conquerors. led onward and
upward py our cry OF 'victory, VIC
tory, all along the way She con-
veyed the thoughts, God rs with. for.
and In us rs a great union. With
MS because we seek to drive men unto
Him; for US because our ranks are
represented by some Of the very best
men and women If our land and OF all
lands.
At the close OF her talk every adult
present not Il member of the W. C..
T. u. signed the pledge TO become
an active member OF the local union
at this place.
A public meeting has been arranged
for in the Methodist church on Thurs
day, 28th. evening at p. NJ. to which
all who will are cordially invited to
attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
Ashland

Especial to The Richsnond virginian.
ASHLAND. March 27.--Mrs. Elisa
beth D0swcll. mother OF q. ]. boswell.
Ii extremely III. and has several phy-
siclans attending her. Her condition
this morning II reported UNCHANGED.
Or. Hall Canttr. professor Of chem
istry IN Randolph Macon College, left
yesterday for trip OF several days
to Washinstcn and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mallory. OF
eayer Point. n. u, are the guests
Of their son. DR.. w. O. Mallory, r.
M. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Sackett Ouch,
OF Amsterdam. N. r.. who have been
visiting Mr.. Duell's mother at the
Henry CLAW Inn. returned to New
York last mlehf.
Rev. Mr.. Moore ana family. who
have hANn occunyinx the Clevengef
horss. have moved into m Lave
renee ptAce" M ss
Rirs Carrie vandlxsr, az View York
City. n. experteA hSrsa t0nsusTcW 70
fessafi Mwfii Aft~r EAxser.
Mfr. James ChenNvw read ~ intsf-
o~flnw raner "a Charlotte md ENTITY
Hronte III the WofrAn's Climb yes-
t&rdav affeY1con. Hiss Walden con-
ducting current events.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
ACTRESS SW|MS
INTO MATR|mONy
LILLIAN LORRAINE TELLS ALL
ABOUT IT OVER THE
TELEPHONE.

NEW YORK March 27.--Lillian Lor-
rainc. the musical comedy actress. to-
day announced her marriage to Fred
erick 0resf1eimer, q real estate man
of Chicago. She told all about II over
the telephone from her apartments in
the Nevada
Il thought perhaps YOU would be
glad to know I was married yestef-
day" she began. Mr. Greshetmer WAS
introduced to me AT Atlantic city LAST
summer" she continued. 'ani we i'm
mediateIy became frienas. He locked
perfectly grand In a bathing suit. And
he taught we to swim, l had tried a
hundred swimming instructors. but In
Ave minutes he had me padding around
like q tAdpole.
Propose to me? Yes. he did. almost
every week. In person. by telephone,
by mail and by telegraph. At luncheon
yesterday he said Let's jump over to
Jersey City and have 1t over with
We did. 1t was all over IN an hour.
1 was married under my real name.
tao-- Eaulalleau De jacques. Sounds
like a hair tonic, doesn't ~
"You suppoae Mr.. Oreshsimer has
money! coolies and coolies Of IT.
Miss Lorains sAiA she would ron-
tinue her work on the stage. that hav-
ing been one OF the conditions to
which she made her husband agree.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
.TR. \ FER GOODS
Of MISSING man
GUS JElI.EPlS TAKES OVER Eff.
FECTs OF CORAKIs. WHO
DISAPPEARED.

IN deed recorded In the chancery
clerks Office yesterday all the worldly
possessions Ut Thomas Corakis are
transferred to Gus Jellepis by Con-
st2Rt!Re osRAaHes, trustee.
The deed sets forth that Corakis
llisappeAred I'M March .1ath., leaytng
personal property consasting OF one
horse, one wagon. 4 att OF harnesA.
one peddler's license. one horse and
wagon license. all paid for. and other
implements and utensils used In tho
peddler's or huckster's business.
The deed proceeds: Whereas, the
said Corakis has not been found by
the police authorities up to this date
IN any part Of the world. It II be.
lieved that he Is dead, and. whereas.
said orphanos. trustee, Ii the broth
er-in.law, of. the satd srsSetsf ;mau.
C0rak.s. and that he thinks it FOR the
benefit and advantage OF the heirs
-thAt the proUerty should bu rented
to Gus Qellepis:
Therefore, be 1t resolved, That
Jellepis be allowed tho use Of the
said property Jellepis for sac month
~"
Corakis had considerable money In
his pockets when he disappeared. and
II Is feared he met with foul play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28

LEGAL. NOTICE,
VfTfGINfA: II THE Law AID iQI.T-
TY COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH :
MoND. THE nth DAY OF MARCH.
1ste.
Awatnst
violettc Ruth rfeifYer Defendant.
IN CHANCERY.
The object OF thiS suit It to obtain
a divorce q mensR Ell tnoro. from The
defendant by the plaintiff,
filed that the afendAnt. Vioiette Ruth
Pfe!frer IL not resident Of the state
Of virginia, IL liz therefore ordered that
the said violette Ruth Pfef1er do APP
pear here within nfteen t1s) days after
due qualification Of this notice and order
ana do what IL necessary to protect her
interest In this suit
A copy--Tsste.
Clerk.
Beni LovenAtein. p. q.
VIRGINIA.: IN THE Law AND Foul
Tr S Sou TE or ETH THf Day Ts oF 81 MACH Afah
sadie Floyd ................. Plaintin.
Against
Addison G. 4, Fley rnaY;.rny. Defendant
from the defendant divorce from the
bonds Of matrimony.
And affidavit having been made and
filed in this suit, that the defendant.
Addison c. Floyd. 4 . nonresident Of
required 10 appear here within fifteen
Tlsl days after due publication hereof
and do what IL necessary to protect
HIS interest herein.
r r. WINSTON.
I-.s 5. -s4 p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
'S1ANDARO-DRAFT
CRAFT DESIRABLE
UNIFORM DEPTH eARcEs WILL
FOLLOW DEVELOPMENT or
CANAL PROJECT.

The Increased use Of barkes of stand
ardtzed draft will make for fs,ch-
iaono's commercial growth, and the
development OF her waferborne COM
merce. thinks Secretary X. A. Dun
lop. OF the Richmond Chamber Of
Commerce.
Mr. Dunlop believes that the devei-
opment Of the micronesia canal pro-
tect giving an inner waterway from
Maine to Florida with a maximum
depth Of propaSly twelve feet. will
mean the bringing into much more
general use barses of light draft.
and 1t will mean that the smaller
waterways will be moro used than
ever before In the history Of the coun.
try
The use of standard draft barge
will operate on the same principle OF
the use OF standard-guage railroad
cars--they run on every railroad
and when the shipper loads his goods
in bulk on the car he knows that,
however, distant the destination, the
bulk need not be broken to change
cars. The making of the canals Of a
uniform minimum depth means the
building of barges Of a Uniform mini
mum draft. and the consequent In
cresse tn number and use OF such
craft.
A network OF waterways. with
communication established between
them by means Of the inside route
canals. will mean a much more gen.
eraI use of water transportation than
ever before. such waterways being
used especially for that class OF com
modities the feature Of whose move
ment must he economy rather than
speed.
The James river now has d depth Of
eighteen feet at mean low water from
the harbor OF Richmond to Hamp-
ton Roads. Those who see a vision of
a greater Richmond want to see a
channel OF not less than twenty-five
feet all the way from here to the sea
IN order that foreign commerce may
be developed directly from the city's
own piers. while the city should re-
cover those fincs which f,Hvc for one
reason or another been discontinued,
and which now make their terminals
at Newport News or Norfolk.
Richmond has In recent months
more fully awakened than ever before
to the necessity for CARING for Its water
commerce. 1t IL now engaged in Inn
proving it's wharf facilities. and 1t
has Just purchased the city dock. CIV
ing II largely increased facilities for
the handling Of heavy commodities.
and for the accommodation OF ship
ping generally at n point convent
ent to the business center OF the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
AFFINITY CAUSES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

NEW YORK, March 37.--Mrs. Cora
p. Buchanan 1ied 4 suit In the Su-
preme Court today for q separation
from her husband. Arthur r. Buch-
anau, an actor. 81.
Tlsc couple we're married iii WASH
ington. b. g., ten yeas ago. Soon At
teFward. according to Mrs Buchanan.
her husband admitted to her that he
was IN love with another woman.
mo matter how ! try" she said
he told her, II cannot get that wo-
man out Of my life."
His deme&nor toward her bes2me
very cold. ana fnaily NJ persuaded
her to return 70 hct parents In wasfi-
ington. For the next two years she
only saw him on two occasions.
A tew weett ago Mr.. Buchanan
heard her hueband wae playing in =
theatre Ia Brooklyn. She went there
ana aecidentally discovered that 4
young woman sitting besids her IN
tho theatre had received : note from
her husband.
After tho performance. Buchanan
confessed that the woman was the
sanic One for love 81 whom he had
left his wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
SUPREME COURT
ADJ0URNS TO-DAY
WILL HAND DOWN MANY DE
C1SIONS AND QUIT UNTIL
JUNE TERM AT WYTHE-
WILLIE

The Supreme Court OF Appeals will
adjourn for the term this afternoon,
after handing down a large number
of decisions today.
The court will meet again early In
June In wytheville.
The following cases were heard yes
terday by the court.
Clement ". Adam. Brothers Paynes
Company. Argued by Caskie a.
Caskie. for appellant. and by H. NJ.
White ct ais vs. Old, executor. ct
ais. Argued by n. r Green and
Maryus Jones. for appellants. and by
A. B. Seldner. G. Taylor Gwathmey
and J. b. Jenkins, for appeliees, and
submitted.
Washington-virgfn Railway Com
pany VI. BoukniYht, partly argued
and continued until tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
MURDER OF HOBO
NOT YET PLACED

Especial to The Richmond virsinian.)
IURAY, VA. March 27.-The cor
oner's jury In the case Of the death
OF Clarence Shinlstt. who was killed
on a Norfolyk and Western freight
train In the suburbs OF 1urAy yes
terday, today brought Ia q verdict Of
death from the hands Of parties I'M
known"
railroad track dead. His cousin.
Fountain Shiniett. was Held a. pos
sible witness In the case. The cousin
testified that 4 negro murdered the
young man on gondoia car, ~ the
three were beating their way.
Fountain Shiffiett 10 In Jail.