davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-25
SEE STACY FOR 1T
LIFE - HEALTH - ACCIDENT.

His D. B. D Life Policies are the Best.
Unlimited Health Policies. $500 to
$4,000 per week indemnity In case Of
sickness. In case Of accident it's nice
to have $500 to $25.00 weekly income.
Absolutely Safe-None Better.
JOHN L. STACY, Clover, s. c.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-17

mistake
them in Black
and of Lsle lin all cors
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-17
Fancy Gift Articles.

varied assortment of Fancy
gift
worked
will
the ito be app
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-17

M shall endeavor this advertisement to ready
helpful suggestions possible The ideal Xmas gift
the merit being useful we'll ornamental
and Wphave things that description store Let
your year show thoughuness and consideration Gveoe
thing useful appropriate will read ad carefully
sure it will help you making up your list
And extend very special invitation to the Men
their gifts this year. We will to be helpful to
YOU making your selection appropriate that
"she" will be pleased with the result.
All Fancy Articles intended for Gifts will be put in Fancy
Holly Box without Extra Charge
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15
PRESTON-OAkWOOD.

AL. Rufer and family were visiting
at Griff Waite's Sunday.
Donald Waite has been quite sick
but is better at this writing.
There has been quite a bit Of sick
ness among the children lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sheets arrived
home Saturday evening from Carol
county, Iowa.
Miss Laura Foster had the misfor-
tune Sunday, of getting her collar
bone broken while going to one of the
neighbors to visit.
We had a couple of pretty cold
days last week, but Saturday was
certainly a fine day and we are in
hopes We will get many more days
like it.
Mrs. J. f. jerks returned home Sat
urday from south Of Brookings where
she was called Tuesday, to the bed
side of her sister, Mrs. White. She
also attended the funeral OF her sis
ter's baby while there.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15
PARNELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo. Massatt called
at John Sieverts Saturday evening.
John Lovett visited the past week
at Tom McCarthy's.
Ed. Rufenacht attended the dance
in Aurora Tuesday night.
Vern Seiyert spent a couple of days
in Brookings last week.
James Dolan spent Thursday night
at the FOgarty home.
John Smith and wife were trans
acting business in Elkton Saturday.
Thos. and Pat. Hurney were driving
in Parnell a couple of days this week.
Miss Grace Rufenacht is visiting
friends in Pipestone, Mimi, at pres
ent.
A few from here attended the fire
mems dance in Elkton Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Culhane, sr., of
Brookngs are visiting at the home of
their son, Dave, this week.
Miss Ina Roberts closed a very
successful term of school in district
No. 2S, on Friday last.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15
Correspondence
OSLO.

NJ. o. Reffling was a Volga visitor
on Thursday.
Henry Bohlke was shopping at
Volga Saturday.
Rev. G. Evenson was a visitor at
Volga Saturday.
Albert Hellekson called in this
corner Tuesday.
Rev. o. O. Bergh spent Friday af-
ternoon at %Brookings.
Clarence Egeberg spent Saturday
afternoon at Brookings.
Ed Samis of Volga, was buying
horses in this vicinity Tuesday.
Miss Ida Tweidt spent Tuesday af-
ernoon with Mrs. Henry Bohlke.
Olaf and Joe Warnes called at Lars
Magistads' Wednesday afternoon.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Sveen on Saturday, February 10th, a
son.
Misses Josie and Matte Sundet
spent Wednesday afternoon at the
Kjos home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.. Sundet and
daughters, Matte and Harriet, were
Volga visitors Thursday.
Messrs. Elmer Hillstad, Almond
Erickson, Henry Tweidt and Severt
Sneve were entertained at II. Bohlke's
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Everson and
baby spent Sunday with the latters
mother, Mrs. Havevold and family in
Lake county Sunday.
Albert Johnson and wife entertained
a number of young people at their
home Sunday evening.
Conrad Bredsel and Norman Mel
son were hauling straw from this vi
cinity to the formers home west of
Volga.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15
L

The Risch boys spent Sunday af-
ternoon at John Belson's.
Mrs. John Silvander is on the sick
list these days.
Ed. Kinney has been on the sick
list for the past few days with the
La Grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Hamilton and
family visited Thursday evening at
Will Motter's.
e. U. Kretsinger returned home
Monday from Chicago where he had
sold a carload of livestock.
A basket social was given in Miss
Agnes Lorden's school house. Quite a
sum of money was raised and a most
enjoyable time was had.
Ray McKeoun, of Reeder, N. D., is
visiting friends in Richland. He has
been visiting his parents at lie Suer,
Mimi, and is on his way back to his
claim in North Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15
PRAIRIE HON e.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Blakley spent Sun.
day afternoon at Mr.. Shanks.
Mrs. VIM. erase entertained the
Athletic club Thursday afternoon.
Miss Rena Duff spent Thursday
night with her cousins, the Duff girls.
MI. George Chapman is spending
several days with his son, Claude.
Mrs. Roy Squirting spent Wednes-
day afternoon at Mrs. Ed. Richards.
The Duff girls spent Friday after
loon with their cousin, Mrs. Mack
Johnston.
Mesdames VIM. Kennedy and Geo.
Duff spent Thursday afternoon at Mrs.
Frank Hussey's.
Miss Mamie Smith spent the latter
part of the week with her friend, Mrs.
Earl Killing.
Miss Mary Blakley is spending sew
eral days with friends in Sherman.
Mr.. James Sloan entertained friends
at dinner Tuesday.
Messrs. Lohr Dancer and Caring
accompanied by their wifes and fam
lilies spent Wednesday evening as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Eyert.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15

Ernest Risch spent Saturday after
noon with Leo. and Otto Wiese.
George Wright Of near White, is
hauling corn from this vicinity these
days.
Lloyd Kretsinger and Will Motter
attended a public sale near Lake
Shakatan Tuesday.
A party was given at John Silyan-
der's Saturday evening. 1t being Miss
Browns birthday, a good time was
had by all present.
Miss Eva Kretsinger teacher in
Draman twp. visited over Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Emma Hal
seide.
Mrs. Will Stamp returned home
Wednesday after a six week visit with
friends and relatives at Lief River,
Ill.
The students OF Richland, who are
attending Elkton high school had a
vacation of three days on account Of
the recent fire in the school house.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15

Mrs. Edwin Slime coming down
from Hamlin county was taken sick
at b. S. Hoffdals while on a visit
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Bern spent Sat.
urday and Sunday at \. o. Borsvold's.
They intend to return to Sioux Falls
this week.
Sam Langum is busy hauling his
machinery and other things to his
farm which he bought of Bernt Thors-
mes last fall.
The young peoples society held a
meeting in the church Sunday even
ing. The subject being talks on tenn
perance and discussion bearing there
on. The choir furnished the singing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15
SINAI.

Hans Erickson was out on insur-
ance business Tuesday.
The ladies' aid met at Mrs. H. C..
Halvorson's last Tuesday.
Emil Rensvold's family visited with
N. o. Borsvold Sunday.
Prayer meeting at Carl Borsvold
Friday evening this week.
Ole Benson went to Watertown for
further treatment to his eye by DR..
Hill.
Andrew Bremso, a former resident
of Lake Sinai is visiting friends this
week.
Meeting was held at o. P. Matti-
sons Monday evening by Rev. H.
Valdahl.
Amanda and Charley Peterson are
back from their claims in Perkins
county. s. d., they having provedup,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-02-15

This department is edited by
Mrs. Ria L. Ziegler and anyone
having social news OF interest will
confer a favor on the Register by
phoning Mrs. Zlegler. 316.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
A GOOSE BLOCKS
STREET TRAFFIC

S9me excitement and much amuse-
mem was created Yesterday afternoon
about six o'clock, when a goose and
rooster escaped from farm wagon
near the corner of Ninth and Main
streets apd ran out in front ~ a
Broad and Main car. The car wa.
late and WAS trying To catch UP with
itself. but the goose interfered
She got in the middle Of the track
and refused to move. whereupon the
motorman rang his gong. crowd
gathered and tried TO shoe the goose.
But the white feathered fowl kept her
place, while the rooster ran around
the corner down toward Cary street
After several ears go. blocked and
traff1c was suspended for some time,
n man who could not see the humor-
GUS end of the situation, got off tho
car and removed her gooseship from
the middle Of the track. Then the car
went on and left the-n,aa- the
goose 70 hold the Tha-erepa
started IN pursuit of the rooster,
which escaped over a fence at Eighth
and Cary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
GOING FORTH To
SPREAD GOSPEL
1ItADt ATEs or PREsBNTERtAN
SEMINARY ARE ASSIGNED TO
VARIOUS FIELDS.

Twenty -oue men who 30 o4t from
raiuu Theological seminary next
week. otheIr life work, Three OF
IAcAe are post graduate students as
foIInAs Bohert King, A. r., +. ID,
.fnrtrtIvtiIe. Ca. no expects 10
prcarh duHnfE the summer in Pitt
county H. e.. as an evangelist ana
lafer 10 10 to CHINA as a missionary
Joseph Keuton Parker, a. b.. A. NJ.
g. II, Lynchburg who starts az once
for X orca. Walter Reynolds ltiil, who
goes 10 Texas
pno Is an under graduate He II
Arch Cornelius Mckinnon, a. b.
NEoodyllle Tenn, "a member Of the
iantbr cillss who goes out In july TO
the congo Mission, Africa.
Graduates Assigned.
Best1c4 these. thcre -are seventeen
regular EttsuHtes this year whose
names aud prospective fields of labor
ate ts follows
Thomas Holden Daain g. s.. Jack
son spring. \. e. Robert McElwee
tlrc3augh. Bennington, okla, James
Chalmcra Grier. A. r.. concord, y. g.;
- William kociltng. Wilmington, y.
c, Harold Houston Leach. "A b., Al
dcrsou, ". va Wilfrod Campbell Nc
laueh}in, A. H.. Moses T.. Hogc Fellow
for i9l2-tal3, Richmond Va; Ran
a,dI Alexander Mcleod. y. -. Korea:
Waiter Wylie Morton, A. H., Grayson.
Ky. George W. Oldham, a. II, Me-
baue. y. g.. Juan tirtS Gonzalez, -. u.
Eiehmuud, Na..Pcrcy Pemberton. A.
g. B,lhuven. \. g., John Edwin rur-
coli Jr.. 4. =, Mn Gap, Va; James
Miller smith, T.. s. Zig Stone. Va
FAmrr smith, \. T.. Congo Mission
Africa. Frederick u. Stevenson. A.
H.. laurel Miss Wills Thompson,
ToXas. John Mack Walker, 4. D..
spray, y. &,
pr ort- Gonzalez viii devote the
followed year to post praduate IN the
Seminary and ro lectures and liter
nry work lie is being naWrali2ed as
.u American 5tt}Zu. dad' H&y laG ri
uulrcs his residence in tho United
Sui for still another year In order
10 his uaturali2;4 ion.
Trrcy Pembcrtou, one of the regu-
lar graduates, liz a son of f. William
Pcmbcrtun. first vice president of the
IN. Insurance Company of Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03

Jtirv that tired I'layd at tfe time of
tb@ tragedy fecjt"h II Hs he SOW IT,
zen the ludE. fvld the sheriN 20
take charge 81 ne prison +. FLOYD
ga as p~}.f stand Tor lt- and start
- sp Hrfora FieE1 got oHt hi7 gun
there were other shots
There WINS ep murb going Ou th"
y furas eaId n Was hard t1 toH b. il"
ahv Floyd shooting lu the direction
~ tha officers and townrd Attorney
Foster iie got eHt As soon aa p"Hai-
h1c lie WINS delayed. tut tnaliy got
out AZ ho VAS leaving he hoard
t3oyd Allen nay There's on" 81
the rascalR m get you, and he hren
Two zhuta pt him The witness was
then Ia the street aud said he Wa run
ming as fast ae hp could.
" + N"+oT was another member
or he Jury al the time IF The shoot
ing
sheriff r. take the prisoner ne H4p'
Iusi hefor" Tho Judk" told the
one n floyd's sou --ho doesn't know
them apart standing bohiHd the
Jury and h" went and ha1 whiNe
fered conformation with Eloyd aud
then earpe bacI1 Whom FLOYD said,
= amt = soin Ele hoatd two shots
come from behind tine JHy THIS
Was from v here CLAUDE swanson Al
len and Eldun Allen were standing.
Then Floyd got out his pistol and
started shooting toward Foster and
Webb
when lac 4at eus ho saV floya
shooting down the street - someone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
BECK HOLDS UP
ARCHITECT PLANS
CONTENDS THAT brewer. coMPET-
ING FoR ARMoRY JoR. II
NOT QUALIFIED
RESULTS IN WRANGLE
UNIQUE QUESTION AGTTATEs
COUNCIL COMMITTEE WHICH
FINALLY LINES Up WITH
CONTRACTOR.
RESULTS IN WRANCLE

Does an architects license make a
man an architect
This was the leading question w
before the council cimmittee on
grounds and buildings last night.
John Drever. the well known Rich
mond contractor. Is the man who
caused the question to he raised. ~.
appeared before the committ6e with
a set OF plans which he wished 10
submit in competition With five others
received by building Inspector Heck
in connection with the new Blues
Armory.
Several weeks ago. the committee
adopted n resolution directing MIR
Beck to receive plans only from local
architects Carrying out IN. commit
tees instructions. ne declined TO ac-
cept plans preserted by Mr.. DreVer
when the latter called al his office
yesterday morning,
Beck Objects.
You are NJ architect he toid the
contractor.
But have a license" protested
MT brewer.
That dosen't make you an archi-
tect" was the blunt rejoiner Of the
building inspector
Whereupon, Mr.. brewer departed
with the plans tucked away under his
arm.
Last night at the committee meet
ing. 1t developed that the plans had
been drawn by Washington archt-
tect at Mr.. Drevera direction 1t al
so developed that Mr.. Drever pro-
cured his architect license yesterday
morning from the commissioners Of
revenue at the City Hall after plank
Ing down the required fee of $40.
Consumes Much Time.
The committee wrangied over the
problem for nearly two hours. II
then voted. TO 3. 10 accept MT
brewers plans provided 1t Is found
that they are drawn and prepared, ac-
cortiing to schedule and specifica rions.
The other architects competing are
c. NJ. Robinson. w. ID. Lee, Carneal
and Johnston, Albert r, HUNT and
Marcellus Wright. and c. II. Fisher.
Their plans were accepted without
protest by the building inspector. ali
being local men and duly accredited
architects.
The subcommittee on plans is sche-
duled TO meet next Tuesday night to
consider them. An appropriation of
sI05.0o0 In available for the new
armory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
RECALL MAY BE
DRYCE's PORTION

CONTINUED from firSt pakel
Canada therefore, must have another
Ambassador at Washington.
nuilics Disagree.
The hitter sentence ts italicized ny
tho Ertn,uK >ows.
ouduu Daily Chronicle, liberal
rlsAu. wn say tomorrow thnt there
ts 40 foundation for the reports or
Hrycc.s recall and denounces them as
dIsgrae~rul tactics et the Tory press.
THE chronicles Washington CORES
pondent cables an Interview with "high
officials M the state department and
gongr,ssmou" points out that Nh.
Bryce could hardly he expected 10
know tho couteuts cf confidential
letter. The Chronicle VIII say;
The happiest relations exist be-
tween Mt Bryce ana foreign minister
Grrv. Mir Bryce enjoys tho fun and
uuroservcd confidence 81 the British
government, His career ct Washing
ion has been the greatest success in
Cur amhassadorIHl service FOR TWEEN
~ ycars. Has departure from Wash
tagton viii be deeply regretted 10y the
foreign officials"
A prominent otb Of the foreign
office informs the International News
Service correspondent tonight
Mr. Bryce has got TO leave III the
ordinary course 10 visit Australia. The
foreIEp Office has NO knowledge of hts
resignation"
Nevertheless there is widespread
impression here that MIR Bryce knew
before hc left Washington OF Prcsi-
cent Tafts intention 10 make public
that UTTER. and that nrder the cir
eumstnuces It wiil be impossble for
flm 20 return TO Washington AS a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03

SECRET OF STRAY
BALLOT REVEALED

II vas learned last night the names
of b. Gallagher. f. c. Dawson. JOS
eph b. Welsh. John A. Selph, W. f..
sullivan We're the unseTathed ones on
the stray ballot figuring in the pri-
mary sensation at Second precinct,
Jefferson ward
Names OF the cOuncilmanic caDdi-
dates that were scratched were those
Of Morgan Mills, George w. Rogers.
Charles II. Wiltshire Jefferson G.
Powers, George IL Lumsden, Frank
l. Butler.
The two sections of the ballot are
no" in the custody OF t. f. Brophy,
registrar of the precinct IN question.
who Is understood 10 have secured II
Yesterday from f. c. Hicks, sergeant
alarms OF the city Democratic Com.
mittec.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
POLICE LOOKING FOR
MISCHIEVOUS ONES

Many complaints have been r.
ceiyed at police headquarters from
citizens whose front yards and lawns
have been denuded of shrubbery ana
flowers. Yesterday Chief Werner In
sructed his men to pay especial atten-
ton to these reports, and arrest or
report all persons who appear o
break the laws concerning trespass-
ing
Many growing plants have been r"-
moved Of torn 20 pieces by persons.
apparently FOR nothing more than the
desire to commit depredations aud
destroy property.
The fnll extent OF the law will he
melted out to any one arrested on
ouch charges. If the case is proven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
IsMAY BOARDS
SHIP HOMEWARO

CONTINUED from First Page.l
to his private suite situated amid
ships on the upper deck The door
was locked and steward and porter
placed on guard while the president
and vice president had IA conference,
Fifteen minutes before the steamer
sailed MIR. Franklin came oat and said
that Mr. Ismay would like to see the
ship news reporters to say goodbye.
Promises to Come Back.
He seemed TO feel that II was ms
duty to say something before he left
but when questions were asked him
he replied.
u really have nothing 90 say I
have given all my testimony III Wash
ington and told Senator Smith that II
he needed any more Information from
me thai I should be very glad to let
him have II. | am leaving now az
/ am eager to get home to my family
and need rest. hope to come
to New York some day but | can
mot tell when II will be"
He was asked II the subpoenas that
he had been served with would make
any difference in his plans and before
he replied Mr.. Franklin interposed
and said that that matter would he
settled In day or two and that the
company had proper otticers here to
take care of routine affairs
No Criticism to Offer.
What do you think OF the sena-
toriai investigation that was conduct
ed into the Titanic disaster. Mr.. Is
may, do you think II was an impartial
.nauiry?"
II am very grateful to the Senate
for the courtesy accorded me-" he re-
plied. ~ have no criticism Ia make
OF the form the inquiry took as
think II was perfectly Legitimate and
fair. / am very well satisfied and
nave nothing to say OF the criticism
that has been made about me-"
He was asked If he'd had anything
to say about the charge that radio
gram telling of the sinking of the
Titanic was received here fhe same
day that the Titanic sunk and kepr
back tuntii night.
Before leaving the Ritz a confer
encc was held by Messrs. Ismay.
Franklin. J. p. Morgan, Jr., and the
Compnny's lawyefA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03

enty elementary teachers at a meet
ing Wednesday afternoon. The paper
condemned the prevailing curriculum
as unsatisfactory and capable OF
marked Improvement.
Miss Craig was then quiZzed at some
length by Assistant Superintendent
Hill. Of the public schools.
ASKED az to examinations she said
shos thought those of today compared
favorably with those of ten years,
although the pupils did not seem TO
be as well prepared today as they
were then. Most of the examina-
tons she explained, were nothing
more than series of tests. In her
grade, there had to be a regular ex-
animation because the pupils were
then on the point of entering the high
school and had to carry a certificate
with them.
Miss craig admitted that no
papil IN the elementary grades could
be promoted without the approval Of
The teacher and the principa
Questioned as to manual training
and the fancy arts, size said she saw
40 particular necessity for this line Of
work. ~
Hin is Puzzled.
Mr.. Hin wondered why pupils ac-
cording to the witness' statement
We're properly prepared when they
were promoted aud left grade. but
seemed to be very much unprepared
when they entered the grade to which
they were promoted. Miss Craig did
not quite understand how this came
about knowledge was at lower ehh
today than it was ten years ago. she
said AS for the examinations and
tests, she thought they were about
the same now and then. Miss Craig
seemed somewhat confused by the
cross examination al this stage. She
insisted however. that pupils of ten
years ago were better thinkers than
they are today
Superintendent Chandler here took
the wlness in hand, examining her for
A few moments. Questioned by
Chandler, she said she did not re-
call that the Teachers Association OF
Richmond several years ago petit
toned for n course In manual train
ing in the schools.
Unsatisfactory tn Her.
Miss Craig went on to say that
both the time allotment and course
ut study We're unsatisfactory to her.
Asked to outline = course of study if
1t were reduced to the three RS and
Haahuai training, winch is the course
in the elementary grades Of the gram =
mar grades, she declined to under
take such a task, saying Il was for
wiser heads than hers.
Questioned by Committeeman Nit
chell, Miss Craig said that no mem
her OF the school board had visited
her school room this session. Her
mind was not clear AZ to how many
of the board members visited her
room last year.
At 1880 +. NJ, the committee ad-
iourned TO meet again next Thurs
day at 1:ao =. NJ When additional
witnesses Will be examined as to the
elementary cirrieulum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
R. [. PETERS Witt
SUCCEED HIMSELF

President r, L.. Peters Of the Com
mon Council, will succeed himself
az presiding officer of that body when
the new council gets together.
This statement was youched for
last night by newly reelected mem
Der Of the lower branch.
"A sufficient number Of members
Of the next council have signified their
intention Of supporting MIR. Peters
said the gentleman.
MIR Peters has served eight years
as presiding officer. ahd has never
had one of his decisions oyerruled
by the city attorney, although mum
Der of them have been put up 10 Mr..
Pollard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
DETECTIVES ARE
ON TO THE THIEF

\ report has been lodged with the
police by Mrs. T. c. Brown. Of SOS
East Clay street. stating that sorn.
one entered her room at that place
ana TOOK a screscent-shaped pin. bird
III center with thirty-two pearls The
detectives are satisfied thew can ,o.
cato the pin, and feel confident thew
can land the party who took Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
BROKE SCREEN WINDOWS
TOOK EGGS AND I'RvyrT

During Wednesday night some one
cut the window screen In X. C. Jones.
store, 303 North Sixth street. and
carried away a lot Of eggs and frufr.
Complaint OF the robbery was made
To the police yesterday. rhis store
Is located one door from Broad street.
and is in one Of the most freouented
sections of the city. 1t occupies a
portion OF the site OF the old Second
market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
Etllll ROas ILL

GREENWICH. CONN, MAY o.
Emil l.. Boas. for years the American
agent OF the Hamburg American
Line of steamships, Is critically iii
OF ptomafne poisoning. So serious
was his condition at midnight that
the attending physicians gave out
little hope for his recovery. Mr.. Bdas
Is member of many clubs and So
cieties in New York and has received
many decorations from rulers OF for
eign countries.