davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13

Professor Hansen Of the South Da.
kota experiment station. who some
years ago brought back from Siberia
the seeds of hardy alfalfa. is this
the State Horticultural society little
packets containing 100 seeds Of this
new Cossack alfalfa. which are said
to be worth 81 a package. This va
riety is said to grow luxuriantly. to
bear good quantities of seed and to be
sufficiently hardy for all the great dry
and cold northwest. He would seem
to be lucky farnIer who gets some of
this seed
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13

The problem that many dairyman
Is confronted with of whether it woul5
be TO his advantage to sell milk OF
butter is in many instances settled by
the disposal he is able to make of his
skimmilk and buttermilk If he can
get as much for a pound Of butter as
he can for two gallons Of milk it is
just about standoff. the value of the
skimmilk and buttermilk byproducts
paying for the manufacture of the but
ter. However. pound of butter re-
moves far less fertility from the farm
than two gallons of milk. and this Is a
factor. often overlooked. that should
be kept in mind.
A fellow living in a district infested
with quack grass has invented a ma
chine which he thinks will rid the
country Of the pest. 1t plows up the
soil. elevates 1t. brushes it and passes
1t over flaming gas jets. the heat from
which destroys all seeds or vegetable
matter that it contains. There are two
features in connection with this con-
traption that the writer is a bit skepd-
cal Of The first is the possibility of
running the machine slowly elrJugh so
as to thoroughly heat the soil: the
other, how the average farmer is going
to make enough money off land at
present infested with quack grass to
buy the fuel for. those flaming gas
jets"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-10
SMITH BEST GOLFER.
Chicago Man Victor in Spring Tour
nament Yesterday.

Frank VI. Smith a member of the
famed Midlothian Country club of
Chicago, was victor over Thomas L..
Price of Jefferson City Mo, in their
battle on the links of Hot Springs
Golf and Country club yesterday
morning and consequently becomes
enrolled as the winner ef the 1912
spring tournament Messrs Smith
and Price had battle royal 1t was
nip and tuck all the way Both
played some excellent golf in spots
Throughout the long course they kept
so close together that at many times
the advantage of single stroke
meant victory for the player SSining
it. Quite a number of the holes were
halved Both gentlemen played
steadily and it took all IS holes to
settle the match, Finally it was Mr.
Smiths championship and cup by the
score of 1 up. Mr. Smith IS % he
SbAA5A rAAhtANEu bii tlio Triumph. ne
had three hard matches before meet
ing Mr.. Price. who also starred in
Fridays play and where the victor
is naturally to be toasted the van
quished cannot be overlooked, as he.
too, put UP a sterling game and only
came to grief by the narrowest Of
margins.
Thursdays inclement weather spoil.
ed the tournament to a certain extent.
However. nine of the entrants braved
the rain and fought it out in the
qualifying round. Just as is always
The case, Manager Evans and Pro
fessional Willie Hoare made admir-
able hosts
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-10
EASTMAN HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Yesterdays arrivals at the East
man hotel included H. Asher, New
York; c. e. Steam. New York: II. e
Huttig and William Huttig Jo OF Kan.
sas City; Mr.. and Mrs L. Lindam.
Kankakee, Mich; Olin Lewis, Chi
cago' E. r, Tallmadge Chicago; A.
G. Kahn, Little Rock Mrs. Bert A.
Allen, Aurora, H.; c. ID. Thames and
+. l.. Cady Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs.
f. b. lockwood and Miss F. l.. Rock
wood, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. John
Dowdle and Thomas p. Dowdle. Chi
cago; Thomas Nash, Chicago; S.
Brown. Peelers, Miss; Mrs. Samuel
Schwartz. Yicksburg, Miss: Mr.. end
Mrs. J. Simmons and child. Vicks-
burg, Miss; Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Jo-
seph, Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. l.. Sol
ONION, and Mrs Cook. Helena, Ark:
A. Rault, MARVEL, Ark. B. F. Cal
ley, Boston; NJ. Rosenbaum, Cincin-
natl; Mrs. Max Katsmann. Chicago;
c. r. Black, New York; Mrs. o. Gre
tars. Chicago; Miss s. johnson, Chi
cage; J. F. Hammer, Memphis; e.
Lewis. Memphis; Jules Hurtig and
Israel Hurtig, New York; Mrs. Phil
lip Wolf, Cincinnati; c. M. Lawson,
St Louis; Lawrence w. Long, New
York; Lou Levison, New Orleans;
Nj. eastman, New York; William f.
Savage, Los Angeles; Louis Nuss.
baum, New York; T.. Matthesen, New
York: b. Archbold, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. George d. Wellington, Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Burtis, Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Williams,
Cleveland c. S. Sharp, Auburn, n.
Y; Mrs. w T, Tyler Springfield,
Mo; Miss Leonora Rice, Little Rock;
Mrs. s. Myers, Memphis Mr. and
Mrs. o. E. Rugg, St Louis; Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Waite. Duluth, Mimi.
Mrs. Ida st. Leon, Miss Ida St. con,
New York; Fred Reidhelt. New York;
J. G. Parrish, Missouri; j. p BRAZIL,
st. Louis: Edwin j. Brach, Chicago:
G. l.. Snively, Lewistown, H. A. j.
Thornhill, Little Rock: Thomas B.
Doyle, Little Rock; R. c. Blondell,
Baltimore; James H. Rice Little
Rock; Mr., and Mrs. J. r. Pickering,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Mullen,
Chicago; r. R. Lally, Pittsburg; NJ
E. Christy, Chicago: N. r. Higginson.
Chicago; ST. George Cordell, Little
Rock; J. r. Hinkle, Little Rock; E.
A. Rowland Chicago; Gus Frank,
Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs l.. B. Price
Kansas City; J. w Considine and r.
J. Considine, Seattle. Wash. c. c.
Brown, New York; j. NJ. Schenck,
New York Joe Wood and l.. G, Nun
namaker. Boston; c. d. Everett, De.
troit II. C. Pratt, Fort Smith, Ark;
G. Warner Fort Smith, Ark; Mr. and
Mrs. A. w. Morgan, Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. e j. McCarty. Chicago; Sam
Adler, New York
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-10
EASTMAN ASSEMBLY.
Splendid Dancing Party at Monarch
of the Glen Last Night.

OF AltC NIGH Last fNiuNks
A peep into the beautiful ball room
Of the Eastman hotel while last
nights formal assembly was at its
height, afforded conclusive proof
that Hot Springs justly renowned
season is well under way. The famed
hosiery is housing one of the banner
March throngs in its history. Not
only are the good people of the north,
east and south pouring into the East
man, but reservations for The re
mainder OF the month and the early
part of April are phenomenally heavy.
Included in the Eastmans 600 are
many famed social leaders and be-
witching debutantes from the great
northern and easteln cities. Manager
E. T. Osborn is arranging his pro-
gram of entertainments with exceed
ingly splendid judgment and the
Eastman is experiencing a record
breaking season in the popularity
line. together with its top-heavy bust
ness
The bali room was well crowded
by a splendidly dressed throng last
night, guests of the Arlington and
the other fashionable hotels as well
as Hot Springs social folks. keeping
Mr. Osborns guests company in the
dancing s,1d attending merry-making.
Professor Laffey's orchestra register
ed its customary big hit.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-10
NOTICE, CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received by Claude Z.
Marsh. cashier of the Citizens Ma
tional bank, until and including March
Il, for wrecking the three-story
brick building on the corner of Valley
and Bridge street, on lot one "a,
block one hundred and twenty-nine
G29), known as Albrights corner.
Specifications can be had by apply
ing at the Citizens National bank.
3-S-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-10

L, ]. Ferrtor is spending a pleas
ant visit at the sumptuous Park ho
tel, accompanied by his family, Mr.
Ferriter is superintendent Of the
Chicago and Alton, whose friendly at
titude toward our advertising ambt
tons has helped us in the metro
politan press. The c. and A. Spend
$4,000 year advertising Hot Springs
Mr.. Ferritor has his headquarters al
St Louis.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-10
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT

OtN' ~ . - 60 NlHNOll OOOH
Jerome b. York, Robert York and p
A Gates, Complainants.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-10
}. wExLER

Has expert workmen for cleaning.
dyeing. pressing and repairing. We
clean furs, fur coats and ali other
wearing apparel Our work is guar.
anteed. office. sss Central Phone
la2 2l.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-10

1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Cot
ton Golden, Of Cedarglades. Arkansas
Robert L. Thornton. OF Cedarglades
Arkansas Webster Smith, of Cedar
giades, Arkansas, Austin Smith. o.
Cedarglades. Arkansas.
H. G. F'RIEDHEIM, Register.
sentinel-Record, Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-10
PUBLICATION.

z.-=------A--
tie Interior, q. 5.
camden, Arkansas,
given THAT Robert
rgiades. Arkansas.
s 1907, made
tserial No. 03O95),
sNE14 sWA NEI4
ction 81 township
= principal me-
afe $500 intention
E ineumauof, to es-
apply Chat we de
on viii get States
er.s. Ar
lie tDfii.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-10

The ladies OF the First Presbyte-
rian church viii serve chicken pie
dinner and lunches Tuesday and
Wednesday next March 1918. in the
Albright building, corner Of Central
and Malvern avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-10
> : - rs ; ; ; : Haa = . .
MuLLERY APARTMENTS.

G. X. MuIlery, proprietor. Furnish.
ed rooms for light housekeeping. Hot
and cold water in every room. Fur
mace heat, electric lights everything
new and the best money can buy.
Choice location, on high ground, only
one block from bath house and hot
water fountain. Rates reasonable.
f1s CARLTON TERRACE.
Phone 1895.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-10

Mrs Paul Powers has arrived from
Youngstown. Ohio, and will visit with
Mrs F. c. Williamson.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-10
oaks, Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE.


Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will resell the following
real estate at the hour of noon on
Saturday. the ed day OF March,
1912, at the front door of the Garland
County Court House in the City Of
Hot Springs, Arkansas, towit:
All OF lot ten (10) in block one ~,
of Dauber's subdivision of the north.
east quarter of the southeast quar-
ter Of section five CD township three,
60, South, range nineteen Q9) west,
situated in Garland county, Arkan-
sas.
The said sale will DE on a credit Of
three months, with security to be APP
proved by the court. bearing six co.
per cent interest,
DURAND WHIPPLE,
Standing Master in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-10

The lid is OFF OF lamp prices at
SchmelzePs. Phone 221. 3-6-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-10

The Mitchell map OF Hot Springs,
25e, 90 WcWers Book store 2.2S.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
VidnIia Is Threatened.

Natchez. Miss, May 10.-Back water
from the Alsatia crevasse coming
through n twenty-foot gap in tho New
Orleans and Northwestern Railroad
embankment. mile north of Vidalia.
La, is slowly encroaching on Vidalia
tonight, and by tomorrow the town
will he Inundated unless the breach is
closed. n task regarded as next to
impossible of accomplishment. The
women and children of the town have
been removed to Natchez. Boats ara
being held in readiness for the men
who are working at the breach. Men
from the United States battleship
Nebraska, which Is anchored at
Natchez are lending u hand In tho
fight against the water. and the
launches and yachts are standing
ready TO so to the assistance of the
workers. Practically all live stock
has been brought to Natchez.
1t is anticipated that vidalia will be
flooded to depth of four or five
feet. Vidalia Is q town OF 1900 in
habitants. 1t Is directly across the
river from Natchez, and is the parish
scat of Concvordia parish. The over
flow In the central and northern por-
tions of Concordia parish Is rising at
the rate of two inches In twenty four
hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
Lodge Meetings.
AGAINST DISCRIMINATION
rers"soh Advocates Opening OF Panama
'"hai 10 All American ,,ucd YES
sells nn SaNic Terms

Washington. May lo.-IIomer L. Fer
euson. vioe-president of tho Nownor,
News Shipouildlng COMPANY ,estiF,'
ing to-day before tile senate Inter
oceanic Canals Committee on The pan.
anna Canal government bill. advocated
the opening up OF the Panama Canal
TO all Americans owned vessels on
equal terms, subject to regulation bv
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
whether they are owned by railroad,
or individuals. lie declared This wouId
work to tho enhancement of the Amer.
lean mercantile marine.
Mr.. Ferguson touched on tho nrn.
posed construction of four large VS..
sels Tor the southern PaciI Railroad
company, FOR which the Netport Xcw.
Shipeuilding company is in thc ,n,r-
Ret. The specifications OF these VS.
ais he sa!H called for a length Of
'e' feet. with tonnage displacement
OF @hooi tons. They are the urges;
ships ever contemplated for the Amcrl
can mercani J. marine. and ara in real
ny occan-Ec'uS - ps watch arc to be
used IN In transP Pacific trade IN,
also viii ply tn. Panama Canal and
touch at Now York and other An1o.icar
ports on tho Atlantic roa,t Ii railroad.
owned vessels are allows 10 us. tho
canal. Mr. F,rguson c<ntcadea ,ha.
II these vessels are to ia cxc,nlc,
from the canal !. would ho \ dc,rf'
msnt Ia the shirbuilding Industry u,
the United states.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
.OELUGE OF RAIN
WEAkEHS LEvEES
At BATON ROUGE
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First PageD
reported from Garder. twenty-sovon
miles south OF Baton Rouge, at Z l.. Nj.
that a forty mile gale was blowing
along the river and torrent of rain
was falling.
Engine waddm reported to CAP
tain Sheriff.. chief OF the engineering
corps here. that he considered the
situation In tho vicinity OF Gardei
serious. and would remain there to-
night.
y telephone message from New
Roads at o'clock stated tho rainfall
there up 10 that hour probably had
exceeded four inches. and the down
pour continued.
At Baton Rouge rain fell nearly all
day. and tonight the downfall WAS
reported the heaviest experienced
there III several weeks. Strong south
winds piled the water high against
the lcvecs at the State capital. ana
there seemed to be only slim pros
pcct OF saving the front lcvec
At o'clock the wind continued
high at Baton Rouge, ana the water
was running over the levcc in several
places, threatening momcntarlly "a
crumble the big embankment on which
thousands Of men have worked Il
week.
Probably the heaviest rain in months
fell here tonight. accompanied by
hail and wind chat attained a velocity
OF twcnty-seven miles per hour. and 4
brilliant electrical display. At o'clock
the streets In this business districts
were Hooded with rain water.
AT one period during to-nighta
downpour onc-half inch of rain fell
in New Orleans within the brief space
of five minutes. according to the
Weather Bureau records. street lights
| and lights in most Of the business
houses In the business district wont
out. and that section OF the city was
in darkness for ten minutes.
The rain was accompanied by hail.
and the wind reached maximum We
iocity of approximately thirty miles an
hour. Every street in tho business
section of the city was Hooded. and
water ran into stores on Canal, Camp
and Front streets.
~ one place in the residence section
| Op-to sixty blocks from Canal
street, the water was fully IA foot de p
on the sidewalk AZ the front steps
twcntv-two feet hack from the slae-
walk the water was sevcn inches in
depth. Never before has rain water
attained this depth IN what Is known
as the Garden District"
At i0:a0 tonight the river at the
foot of t;splanadc Street had risen
| about seven inches. and water was
flowing into the street in u thin stream
over the sandhass about the southern
Pacific ferry. Both men and material
were on hand. and work began immo-
diately to stop tho overflow.
| From the time rain stnrted falling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
Social and
Personal

Society will DO we'll represented at
the spring rae, at the Country Club
this afternoon. Numbers OF people
will motor to the clubhouse with par
ties of friends. and still others will
drive out in their carriages. 1t IS tho
gala event OF tho spring season at
the club. and. the weather permitting.
It will mark Que of the largest gath
erings of society since Lent ended
festivities OF the winter. Refresh
ments Will be served on the terraces,
and prominent society women will re-
ceive the guests. The meet will be-
GIN at 3 o'clock, and WIN be followed
by a reception at the clubhouse. About
1000 guests Will be pitsent.
Sailing for Europe.
f. H. Gunst. bliss Catherine Bird
Runkle and Leon s. Strause. of this
city. Will sail today from New York
City for trip abroad. They have
taken passage on board the steam
ship Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm. OF tho
North German Lloyd Line.
Returned From Abrond.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Nice. sieg. who for
the last three years have been In the
''' s'i h'iS9iviA8J btAN az TIC -SA'So'
reached Boston yesterday. and VIII
come hero at once and spend some
time with the parents OF Mrs. SlcE.
Nr. and Mrs. William H Sands. OF
17l2 Park Avenue. Mrs Sieg will bn
remembered as Miss Grace Bands. one
OF tho most charming girls in Rich
Inond society before he marriage.
Going TO Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ehinser. OF
Staunton. and the Misses Emnscr. who
have spent the winter at the Grafton
Hotel. In Washington. Will go 10 New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
SUFFRAGETTES AS POLICE
Ask They he Allowed TO Guard Their
pnrndc Ncxt Ncnr.

New York. May 1c.-Surragettes
who have been criticiz.ng the police
protection afforded them in connection
with their hi gparado here last week
have submitted to Commissioner Waldo
plan for womans police force for
the suffrage parade next year.
This plan, they think. win do away
with the conditions against which the
woman marchcds complained after the
demonstration this year. II tho scheme
is carried out 5000 women will be or
Ganized TO police the parade. and II Is
hoped that cxChicf Big Bill Dcvery
viii consent 30 drill them.
Tho woman officers would be dress cd
in white tailor made suits. with white
or black helmits. and would wear a
shield in REQ, white and blue enamel
bearing the words. Woman suffrage
police"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
Colonel Henry Yarde-Buller Gets
Appointment to Wash
ington.
ny LA MARauIsE DE roNTENo,

u.
LIEUTENANT Colonel Henry Yardc-
IL been appointed British military
at'ache at Washington. Ia the
fourth son OF tho first Baron Churston.
and an uncle. therefore, OF the present
(third) Baron Churston. The new ut
tache was born on November g,
1852. and married In 1902. Adelaide,
daughter of Lieutcnant-C Colonel Meek
ing. Of Rtchings Park. Colnbrook, In
the county Of Buckingham.
He has seen good deal OF service
and in addition to his Distinguished
Service order. he is 4 member of tho
Victorian Order. Commander OF tho
DanneburE Order Commander of the
orders being conferred upon him in
connection with his service as military
attachc at the various European
courts. His nephew. Lord Churston, is
At the head of the fne old Devonshir.
family of Butler, the first peer Of tho
who was described by Lord Beacons-
field as "Sir Robert Pcers choice and
pattern country gentleman
Lord Churston owns about 1900
acres OF land in DevOnShre and Corn
wall The first Baron Churston had a
brother. of tho name OF Walter Tardc-
Butler. who married in 1856 Leilah.
daughter of General r. W. Kirllham,
-. Is r,
of San Francisco. Mrs. Walter Yardc-
Butler some years ago began suits OF
the most sensational character against
her husband fin the English courts.
her charges being denounced by him
as the phantasies of lunatic. These
assertions received a certain amount
OF confirmation by the fact that when
she returned to tho United States, at
tempts were made by her relatives in
California to place her under restraint
Calling herself Lady" Yarde Butler. u
title to which. of course she had no
amount OF material for stories OF a
more or less dramatic character
l notice by the standard ''pccragea"
that her death is stated to have taken
place in 1904. How far this statement
of her demise has been verified is not
there was considerable uncertainty as
TO her whereabouts.
When Colonel Henry Yardc- Butler
reaches Washington, those who have
occasion to meet him should bear in
mind that he had nothing whatever
to do with the marital troubles of Mrs.
Walter iarde- Butler, or with those In
to which the name of tho famous Mrs
Anterior was brought. The fact of his
retaining his commission in the army,
and of his being appointed to Il Dip
lomatic post, especially such an i'm
proof enough that his record is entirely
free from any affair of the kind, and
from any reproach whatever
By the death of his wife. Sir Anthony
Cope is left a widower at the age Of
Cone, IT viii be remembered. Is mar
ried TO Maria Ignacia dc Estevez, cf
Nav York and Cuba. Sir ANTHONY is
chief OF one of the oldest families in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
News Of South Richmond

the concrete n the forms on the bridge
spanning Great Creek. near Ceptraiia. Built
entirely OF reinforced concrete. with but one
span. the bridge Will stand for many years
II Is OF standard width and will cost about
$40 Two weeks will DO necessary for the
concrete TO set. and that time 1t Will
ceptancc.
On Local Diamonds.
Spring I'LL Park VIII DO the Mecca to
Which al o: the soutaslae youngsters Will
wend their way this afternoon. Tho attrac-
t!oa VIII be game between Burk X COM
p"ny ana the ii!.!sIders. OF the Kichmona
amateur League. Tho teams ARE .y.ni>
nateaed. anu II the weather continues
the locals Gentry Will be in tne mound
with IiNesay behind the Uai. The Hi!Is.d-
ets "iI! PROBABLY start the game with Dunn
pltchaS and Napier catching.
The outlaws WAL meet the INDEPENDENTS
ms afternoon at Forest Hin park Both
teams nave played good bail this year. anJ
an interesting game should result
Loses Valuable Heirloom.
Mrs orrie VasseT of sol East Ninth stree,.
Yesterday reported TO tho Third Police STA
Ton the loss o; gold brooch, valued a, $50
i"S brooch IS u heirloom which has been
IN tho possession OF Mrs. Nasser's inml!y
LOT man. years u /, solid gold. with o
diamond In the centre.
Ordinance NioIntors Summoned.
W. +. Drinkafd was reported yesterday
ior d5iE!rs one-Ao-se team on the street,
"'''''1S Il incense tag displayed
W. 10. Davis * Company were reportes IN,
Allowing wagon to stand OH tho Streets
AFTER dark without a lantern or light IN
warn people OF its position
At soutlisde Churches.
Central Methodist Church-serv.ces a, !,
\. NJ and 4. NJ will De conducted by ma
pastor Rev. Henry c. P1eitier. Mothers
Day tervices vii! be held at the moTnjnr
hour. '''' n'hs
OAK Grove Baptist chusch--Rev n
lancaster. pastor. Morning subject. "Iabo,
ana Resi- evening. Jesus Looking rrnn,
'He cross. Spee:a! music.
West End Methodist church-Rev e -
it.Ht' pastor Mothers Day will be oh.
served at the morning service. a, which
..ii!e me pastor VIII preach inc ,nonrhi,.
..;tHieH sermon. At tho nigh, service No.
Wy 'ahe as MS theme The PIontsbIrn,.s
.. oouiHess Al $50 O'Clock a m,.tin.. ,n,.
men MI! be conducted by REV. W. I'm ,p.
Lodge Meetings
INC monthly meeting o. ua,cho..r
Lodge No i2-7. Royal Areanum, wiii ~.
Me!d Monday night at Fraternity t,aiI IT,
supteIne ana grand regents viii addrrs. ~
-"1ianoia Tribe. No. t., red Men. wifi, ,o,,
Ioneys HAL. "'s"' a.
Mrs Bette II. Wilkinson ~ Meet.
stoh is tho guest Of her daughtcT W..
"'sh'ey Hal. OF 100 Il>catur strnn, -h'S'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
SUSPECTED OF FELONY
Cement Worker From nanyjIle Arrested
Here by Dstccfiyc.

". = Highhli. twenty.eisht voa-s ~, q
cement worker, was arrested yesterdav h.
Detectives Krenecl Wiley and Eollant as a
Suspicious character. suspected OF a foi-
lice Station. Tho prisoner js ssih
a wife IN panvile hut has heen LIVING nero
for some time at 27@o Enst Marshall Street.
sri. VINO gave the name OF Ella Griftith,
eighteen years old is suspected o. belnc
implicated In the case. and is hclnr ACTIN,
ed at the Associated chnri,io. 'n'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
judge wit In Fine sno,

y telegram received here vcsterdo i,
from Hot Springs stated that .Iiidge
witt had arrived there ia fine shsnr
and that he nslt nven better and
on Wednesday. lie did not s,,ffcr any
III effects from travel. and il IS be.
iieyed now that he will speedily re.
gain his strength.