davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
L0R|MER GOES
BACK AT FOES
Says Roosevelt Sought No.
mination Through Corruption

Washington, July Ex-senator Will
liam Lorimer. made a last desperate
stand before his colleagues. Facing al
most certain expulsion, his grit did not
fail him. He did not mince words in
speaking Of his foes.
He attacked President Taft for the
attitude he had assumed toward him,
fayed the newspaper proprietors who
had insisted on the prosecution of his
case and finally threw a bomb into the
Roosevelt camp by charging that the
colonel himself would have obtained
the nomination at Chicago If his
friends could have got it through cor
ruptfon.
MIR. Lorimer's attack upon Roosevelt
was his answer to the speeches against
him that Roosevelt has been making
up and down the country, but he added
to the effectiveness Of his argument by
sending to the vice presidents desk
three new affidavits from southern del
egates to the Chicago convention.
These delegates charge that the Roose-
welt people tried to bride them to vote
for the colonel at Chicago.
These affidavits," Numbered Lori
mer, stamping down the center aisle OF
the senate, "have no bearing on my
title to my seat and are introduced by
me merely to show the hypocrisy that
is running rampant through this coun.
try"
Affidavits Cause Sensation.
The production Of the new atiidavits
was the sensation of the Lorimer
speech. 1t vas toward the close, of a
three hour effort that the Illinois sen
ator turned on Colonel Roosevelt. He
was almost exhausted. His collar was
wilted dat, his hair was wet with per-
spiration, and his voice was husky.
There was hardly a senator in the
chamber whose sympathy was not
going out to him in his final struggle.
"Mr. Roosevelt" yelled Lorimer, has
on what H. H. Kohlsaat had told him.
He never read a line of this record in
his life. Yet he says he wants to get
rid Of the BOSSES"
1t was at this point that the Illinois
senator paused and sent to the desk
certain af1davits.
'They prove" shouted Lorimer, that
Colonel Roosevelt would have been
nominated for the presidency at Chi
cage If his friends could have obtained
1t for him by corruption"
BY this time there was a %scurrying
among the Roosevelt people on the
f1oor Of the senate. Senator Joseph M.
Dixon, manager of the Roosevelt move
ment, was not in the senate when the
documents were read, but he appeared
hurriedly and began to make inquiries
as to what had been charged. Before
he had an opportunity to reply the
senate had voted to take a recess.
Mr.. Lorimer will resume his speech
today, and the vote will be taken i'm
mediately atterward. There seemed
to be no doubt that he will be thrown
out. If that happens Lorimer will
carry his fight to Illinois and seek his
vindication at the hands Of the people
Of that state.
The EVENING NEWS has the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
"WILSON is SURE"-RYAN.
Traction Man Certain Jersey Gov
ernor Will Be Chosen.

New York, July 12.-Thomas f. Ryan
was a passenger aboard the Hamburg
American liner Amerika. Mr.. Ryan re
fused to say anything about business,
but he was entirely willing to go on
record with a prophecy that Governor
Wilson will be the next president.
"It's a sure thing for Governor Will
son." he said. 81 don't know where l
am going about Europe on my trip, or
how long 1 am going to stay, but you
may be sure that I'll be back in time
to vote for the New Jersey governor"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
Work Of the Unhonorod,

Let George Eliot speak: 1.-THE
growing good Of the world is partly
dependent on unhistoric acts, and
that things are not SO i'll with you
and me as they might have been il
half owing to the number who lived
faithfully a hidden life and rest In
unvisited tombs."
Look at the prices Of things as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
eooic Hare to Fathom,

GVUIC TNTu 10 NtHUWs
"A Chicago woman had her husband
arrested for disorderly conduct be-
cause he refused to kiss her. The ways
some women have Of inspiring
affection and its demonstrations can
be accounted for only by the secret
and mysterious processes Of feminine
logic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
Sunday Trading Discouraged.

For selling an egg and an orange ia
4 child on a recent Sunday a dealer
fined Is. and 9s. costs. or seven
days in prison, at Berwick, Scotland.
The chief constable said Sunday trad
ing was being put down In the town,
and there had been complaints about
the accused.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12

Few HalrpIns Made In France.
Very few hairpins are made n
France, most Of its supply coming
from England and Germany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
What's the Use,

Why should a mar commit bigamy
when trouble is available at SO much
lower DISQUALIFICATION Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12

Keep Z Secret Easiiy.
Most women can keep a secrst-go
ins-Lppincott's MagazinA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
NOTICE.

= NOTICE.
All persons concerned may take
notice that the subscriber, admins
xor, with the will annexed, etc.. Of
,mSeth J. Van Horn, deceased, In
anbsp exhibit his final account to
Jas pans Court for the County
I~reaterSex. on Friday, the twenty
sixth. de eof July, 1912. at 10 A. NJ,
in the t1d a Of April, 1912, for set
Ilement%Nhsd allowance; the same
Neing fra audited and stated by the
furrogate.
y Dated June 13, 1919,
Z FREDERICK r. FOX,
= Administrator.
J. With the will annexed.
B1S5-d-r4-5t-o.e.w.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-15
WONDER VALUES IN SEASONS SILKS

Satin Charmeuse and Satin Messaline 30 and 36-in
wide, beautiful draping quality in all the new
and evening shades and black, regularly worth
$.25, specially priced for Saturday and Monday at
at yard ........... ......... ......... .89c
SOC Shirtwast Silks at 39c. An endless variety of
these popular silks, in all the wanted colors for
shrt,vaists and dresses, SOC kind at at yard 39c
Chiffon Broadcloth exquisite quality in all the
ming shades of pink blue lavender etc, 54n. wide,
$500 quality at, yard. Special $159
Corduroy Vevet-This very popular fabric at big
ing in price, Saturday and Monday. 30-in wide,
wide wales and hollow cut Corduroys tan, navy,
grey, garnet and black regularly worth S Is yard,
price ............ ...... ............9 9c
75c Serge and Diagonal Sutng all the wanted shades of
brown, tan, blue taupe garnet grey, etc. worth 75c
regularly, 36n. wide 7riced for Saturday and Mon
day, at yard .,......... ...... .48c
$50 Setges, Diagonal Whipcords and Fancy Mixed
Woolens, SO to 54-in wide all the newest coors
worth 81 50 a yard special Saturday and
Monday, yard ............. ........... CSC
EXTRA SPECIAL IN LADIES' SHOE DEPT.
200 Pair Ladies Shoes and Boots, in all the wanted
feathers, and best known makes as E. P. Reid,
Walk Overs and many other high grade lines these
are discontinued last; regular So so to S. 90 values
at a pair. Saturday and Monday ....... .$24S
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-15
MEMS AND BOYS, SUITS, FURNISHINGS, ETC.

One lot Mems blue Chambry Work
Shirts, collar attached, we'll
made. SOC values, special,
each ......... -. .35c
One lot Mems Laundered Shirts,
cuffs attached, new Fall pat
terms, 75c values, special. .49c
Mems well-made Pants, regular
$l.75 values, special .98c
100 doz. Mems Black Sox, special
l0c value, Saturday and Mon
day, pair Sc
Union made "Carhartt" Overalls,
100 kind, at ...........7 5c
Boys Knickerbocker and Bloomer
Knee Pants, 75c to $3.50 values,
special, at a
pair -. .49c, 9sc, $1.39, $1.9s
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, ETC.
Children's new Fall Cloaks, in
seasons newest materials of Au-
stralian Cloth, Chinchillas,
Scotch Tweed, Corduroy and
Plush, ages 2 to Il,
at 49,. .$1.98, $2.98, 1898
$3.50 CHILDREN'S SHOES, CSC
One lot Children Vici Kid, Patent
Leather and Calf Skins, $50 to
$500 values, to clean up, a
pair .......!. ...... .SSc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-15

Men nobby, new Fall Suits, in all
the wanted colors and materials,
of Cheviots, Serges, Scotch
Tweeds, Diagonals, etc, all sizes
and regularly worth $1,000, our
price for Saturday and Monday,
a suit .............. .%S.oS
Mems Overcoats, heavy mixed
Cheviots, Diagonals, Crava-
nettes, etc., $500 to $3.50
values, at ...........$ $1,000
Boys Atwood Knickerbocker Suits
and Overcoats, values up to
$1,000, new Fall patterns, priced
at a suit. 49,. $2.48 and $5.9S
One lot Mems gray Atwood Shirts
and Drawers, broken sizes, Sl.Z9
values. special at a garment. .69e
Mems extra heavy French Ribbed
Shirts and Drawers, SlOO val
ues, at a garment. ....... 67c
Mem extra heavy E'eeced Under
wear, SOC kind, at a garment. 35c
Your choice of about 100 Men s
light colored, new style, John
B. Stetson" Hats, $500 values,
aacb ...... $2.48
100 Pr. Boys Shoes, values up to
$3.50. all feathers and sizes, spe-
cial Saturday and Monday.$l.39
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-15
DOMESTIC ATTR ACTIVELY PRICED

35c quality Cotton Wash Cordu-
roy, in all wanted shades, 32-in.
wide, very serviceable, yd.23c
Csc Dress Linen, special, yd. .23c
l5c Dress Linen. speial, yd. loo
l2Izc Shirt and Dress Madras. sc
All shades highly Mercerized Pop
line and Repps. yard -. .23c
l2Nc kimona Outing, yard. Sc
lOc Hope" Bleached Domes-
tic, yard &c
l2I2c Galatea Cloth, yard. Sc
Utility Dress Bingham, yard. Sc
Sc Dress Bingham, yard. Sc
l0-4 Bleached Sheeting, a yd.19c
10 Unbleached Sheeting, a
yard ,........ ........ 19c
SEC Apron Bingham, yard. Sc
wee Outing Flannel, solid
and fancy .......... Sc
7c Calico, all coolrs and pat
terms, yard. ....... &c
Extra width all-Linen Table Da-
mask, beautiful designs, $l.25
quality, at a yard. csc
72-in. heavy Silver Bleached Table
Damask. 75c quality. special, a
yard 5000. -. .49c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-15
$3.50 SERGE DRESSES AT $7.4s

C beautiful style combined with such small
price makes this most noteworthy bargain.
GUS styles, neatly trimmed with satin, braid
and lace. with modish cut skirts. some are
worth as much as $3.50, none worth less
than $3.50. your choice ...... .$7.48
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
DR.. LEWIS WORK
HIGHLY PRAISED
Woods Hutchinson, M. D., Says
Our Health Department
Is Great.


80, ''...So'i. n''9"I .u'
80 % - ~ P'oPo"i'o1' u l"e
. -" ~ ~ 80 u % i''a'
- 81 .NNv-' - 81" Sa"'
,.s' 7"Ne '',-'''oitn ''''. ''4' 't
80" N''s Us eo4l"-''o'S ~
''. tro'' ilo''l -"s' h'-",'
.,'S go '"" 80 90
hie''''o"u ' "th4'"N 'l'S SINCE naTeo
'' i've Ue'' -r'Eh' hours ne
S"''' J." "'S ""',"S',al ""N III l"S''
- Is one "l rae he"A'h'e,' ''''eS III 'he
MI''t r'E..'n as nPue'
OF Sou'ner" Guy 'F'" s"n4'sF!
''HuP j" ~ l'tN!' E""T .'lel
"e'''h on. e'' no" nave man whose
uHuSu1ilF inc q"a'It''s are recognized
rom one emu 'i the country 10 tho
o'heE' IL was n'a'n!E 20 Waith MN at
Wo'h ana 70 see hls hetnoaS thai l
mace inns ZIP 10 hc"moAt' ana am
a"ppy to say mat n" stands near the
nt"a OF CIT! h7A1'l oilcers. so lar as
know. have been making heaitn
-FOUR, so 10 SPEAK through Nm F'ca ana
EufoPe' trying 70 get AT the question
OIL sanitation from every SIDE ana
NithNoh" compares most '"NoHahiN
with the pest IN hsr eficient hsa!t3
department.
rs is nearly alwaEs the c?se' ths
work cannot be carried to us logical
perfection because Of lack OF funds
some day IN people OF richmond viii
wake up TO the magnitude OF the work
pr Levy Is doing mere and checrfdily
Vote 80 his department the appropria-
lion which IL needs. He IS a resource
iul, energetic and scientific officer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
EVERYBODY GOT
HIGHE R SALARY
Ordinance Committee Acts Fa-
vorably on All Claims
Presented.

Last night was salary increase
night ioV the Council Committee OH
Ordinances Charter ANA Ecforln, the
members frankly acknowledge the
necessity OF getting solid with the
city employe vote In the primary next
Tuesday. she list recommended fol-
lows:
Meters repeirers i'll the Water De
parttneut 10 $3.50 per day each.
Clerk. messengers ana plumbers in
the Water Department siding scale
OF increase averaging 10 per cent.
Inspector OF sewers ana street pay
ms from $1,000 TO $1,000.
Park laborers and extra men In the
city parks. from s. TO $50 per day
each.
Food Inspector, Health Department.
from $500 10 SL2eo.
Stcnographer 10 the City Attorney
TO $1,000 per annum.
Stable foreman, Street Cleaning Dc
partInent TO $500 per annum.
Janitors. city Hall and Washingto
Ward Offices. to $40 per annum eacn.
i'iremen. City Hall. 10 $50 per annum
cach
watchmen. city Hall, to $50 per
annum each.
Elevator men, city Hall, to $3.50 per
nnuum each.
The Building Inspector was In
structed to allow 50 per month extra
Tor the janitor assigned TO the
Juvenile Court
The ordinance reducing the number
OF pawnbrokera was passed by. the
communication i'll regard to anneXa-
tion of the town OF Barton Heights
was tabled TO be taken UP At a special
meeting TO be called by the chairman
the Gill ordinance amending the traf-
hc code was reported for rejection.
and the ordinance creating a city en-
ployes retirement or pension FUND
was tabled 10 hear from its patron,
Councilman Mile.
The ordinance to provide for the
establishments OF city nursery. and
10 provide for the election OF a
nurseryman by the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings was recon-
mcndcd for adoption. as was an
ordinance 10 forbid under penalty
rollerskating on city sidewalks on
sundays. or around hospitals.
y sign permit was Issued to the
Purity Ice Cream Company for a roof
sign on the new building at ITO West
Broad street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
OPEN SEWER TO-DAY
Street Committee will Inspect Big Gin
Ward Drain.

The Council Committee on Street. and a
number OF city officials Will be the guests
this afternoon OF StHtnper. Rasland y Co.
contractors, on inspection tour OF the
big new sewer which VIII drain a large part
o. clay Ward. Tho undertaking has been
completed. and is being icTitica!ly inspected
by City Engineer Boiling; the contract hay
ing specified that the work must be com
pleted 20 his satisfaction.
A special train will leave Main stree,
station PROMPTLY at O'clock. going b. tho
James River Division OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio 10 Haxall station, where the sewer
passes under the canal and railway tracks
and enters the river. After the inspection
OF tho exposed parts OF the sewer several
addresses will be made. the bukhea!s Will
be taken out and the drain VIII be In use
Designed By City Engineer Boiling all
alternate 10 the plan presented in the sur
vey OF the annexed territory. the work has
boon under Immediate supervision OF =. %.
IT. Myers. Jr, engineer for the contractors,
and of Il. j. keegan. Assistant City Ensl-
neer. who has represented the city through
out construction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
SOLD DYNAMITE
TO DRUNKEN MAN
Police Station in Uproar When
Stranger Staggered In With
Double Load.

Evidence which Will DC submi,,ed
In one case in Police Court this norntrr
VIII no doubt be g!ngcrly handled h.,
court officers At the First Police STA.
tlon yesterday and last night i.
aroused no little alarm, and It's res,in.
place IN gun case was given vide
berth by every one.
Tho efidence consists OF three s,,cL,
OF dynamite. with caps and fuse. Tho,
were given to Sergeant Holdcrot, yes.
ierday morning by a drunken man.
VINO staggered into the station house
and rendered simple package. Some
what alarmed at It's contents. Serrea,,
Holdcroft Inquired where Il cam from
The man who later gave his name a.
+. = Davis. Of 1908 East Main Stree,
said that nc bought 1t COR 10 cents
from stranger. Davis was locked IN
on charge Of being drunk. and an
investigation OF the case was begun
II resulted In the arres; Of Melton
9 Martin who was charged with being
dlsorderly and selling dynamite to a
drunken man.
Martin said that he gave tho explo-
sive 20 Davis for tho price OF drink
lie said that &c had boon given 20 min,
by a friend. and Il was his intention
10 sand Il "a some relative In tho coun-
try who frequently had use FOR 1t.
Though at frst IL WAS not know,
what TO do with the explosive. The
subsequent arrest OF Martin made !.
necessary To hold II TO be used as evil
dcncc against him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
KHAKI UNIFORMS
CAN'T Be SUPPLIED
Mill Strike in New England
Cuts Off Part Of Militia
Equipment.

owing to the mill strikes tn New
England and generally unsettled labor
conditions prevalent 81 this time. the
Wsc Department at Washington has
been forced to turn down the rcquisi-
tion made BY Governor Mann Tor adj
ditional khaki clothing for the Nir-
elnia militia. For this rea.2n. whom
the Virginia Volunteers so into the
summer encampmenls they wiil be
uniformed in whatever khaki is avail
able and in the olive drab uniforms.
Tn mill strikes have served to nut the
War Department on edge. and ;, is
not deemed advisable to dissipate the
store Of neld uniforms on hand until
the air clears somewhat
The letter of General + *. Evans,
chief. Division of Military ANairs
War Department, to Acknowledgement
Sale follows
'Reterring TO Governor Mauns
requ:sition, dated April H. 1912, for
quart masters supplies. I am di-
rccted by the Secretary Of War 10 IN
form vou that the rcquisition has been
approved ror issue of articles called
for. with the exception Of tho KHAKI
coats, brooches and chcvrons. which
have been eliminated from the requi :
siuon. and tn" value thereof, 1893 50,
has been charged against Tho allot-
ment OF the state OF Virginia. under
section Is Of the military law. for the
FISCAL yeay ending lune 30 1912.
with reference 10 the khaki cloth
ing. the Secretary II War has issued
Instructions that no further issues Of
this clothing VIII ne made TO thu mill
tia untn the Strlke and other unset
tied labor ,on&!tions now existing
among the New England cotton mills
favs hesn ndiustzd"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
BIG PLA N WILL
HELP EAST END
Finance Committee Urges Coun-
Gil to Extend Church Hill
Tunnel.

On recommendation of City Engineer
boiling, the Finance Committee recon-
lnended to the Council last night an
appropriation OF $4,000 for the extern
sion OF the Church Hill Tunnel with a
view OF opening Grace Street across
from twenty ninth street to Chimbo-
razo Park Mr.. Boiling urged this ac-
ton. not only for the Improvement it
self. which VIII be desirable, but since
II Will tend to proven, tho disastrous
slides which have greatly damaged
Climb orazo Park in recent yeurs, sew
erai Of these slides having occurred
At Thirty-first and Grace Streets. MIR
Boiling informed the committee that a
considerable appropriation would bo
necessary later To protect the eastern
and southern slopes of the park By a
different kind of construction.
School Plans Tabled.
The plans for new Bellevue Soho ol
Were tabled after u prolonged ebate
The building as planned viii cost
$4,000. ana includes a large audito-
rum and twenty-four schoolrooms.
60 that the plans be scaled and tho
auditorium feature bs omitted as un-
necessary. The Board OF Aldermen re-
committed the papers at the request OF
the East End delegation. with but
eight members present. the committee
last night stood four 70 fcaF. Mess;s.
Butler. Richards, Fuller and Powell
standing for the larger building. and
in order to prevent an adverse report
the plans we're tabled. The ordinance
regulating the electric plant was like
wise tabled until the next meat!ng. aa
was the plan for opening Fifteenth
Street b. a tunnel under Broad Street.
Divided on Teachers Pny.
The ordinance making an additional
appropriation OF $4,000 for Increasing
the pay OF teachers other than in the
elementary grades was also laid over
on account OF the small attendance and
the division In the committee. Some
members considered that the $4,000
already provided in the budget as u!uch
incr ease In teachers pay could be
afforded this year. and proposed that
tho Council rescind IT'S action giving
all OF this 10 the elementary teachers
so that tho school Board might APP
portion II according 20 law. Others
thought that tho action of the Council.
however unwise. had forced lie city,
as an act OF simple justice, 10 make an
additional appropriation 10 raise those
teachers not members OF the Elemen-
tary Teachers Association. That the
campaign in tbs Council by this assoc
clation to secure all OF the school in
crease for its members had caused
much friction and dissatisfaction in the
schools was admitted.
The adylsabillty OF opening and Wild
cning certain streets, recommended by
the city Engineer. was referred to a
subcommittee. The city Attorney was
instructed TO institute condemnation
proceedings TO acquire land TO widen
Hull Street from the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway tracks to tn. southern
corporation line.
An ordinance vas rccomm .nded for
adoption authorizing the Committee on
Finance TO enter into contract with the
banks named as city depositat!es Tor
the guarantee Of city deposits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23

A. VI iIunuey % Ashland. ~, president;
~ the American Air Brake Association, and
+ i,lddcr. ot New York, chairman q: the
COMMITTEES on ARRANGEMENTS. are in the city
making plans for the annual convention.
winch win pc In session in the jefferson
Hotel auditorium MAY 40 After confer
ring With q delegation 81 tho Chamber Of
Commerce and the city Council tho PROCLAIM
for tne convention viii be completed. u IS
expected shat about 800 dciesates from
various parts OF the United States wiN DC
uErrpuf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
SLABS EMPLOYER

w. l.. Avis Cuts u. Il. Matthews With
Penleaife.
w. l.. Avis was arrested yesterday on
charge of stabbing B. Il. Matthew's con
tractor. OF 7 North Robinson street Avis
was employed by Matthews and quarreled
with the latter in a barroom at Eighteenth
and Main Streets. Ansercd, AVIS Is said
to have drawn a penknlfc and cut Matthews
In tho back The latter was treated by Dr.
r. T.. Watts. ambulance surgeon. and re-
moved to the City Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
Fix Crime on Brown.

The murder OF Lucinda Miller, colored.
who was found dead in bed at her home In
Concord Street with her head crushed oy a
blow from an axe. was fixed upon William
Brown by coroncrs jury yesterday.
Brown mas escaped. and 1t is believed has
left tho city The murder was committed
last Thursday. but the body was found
until Saturday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23

Fcrha Thomuson. cooT-d. vas heli fot
The grand jury Yesterday 50 the Police court
on charge of entering and attempting to
rob tho home ~ Mrs a. J. Spratlcy iN2
East Clay street
Julia Morton aud Leila cambridge. both
r5'ored we're nued 81 and costs each for
assault Each accused tho other Of attack
lug her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
Glntcr I.nrL Ai.nii,,,

Nc regular quarterly meeting % the Gin
yer fbFk kesidsnts' Association viii he held
io-hisht =, Ella o'clock. /, S. announced
ina; matters OF great importance TO the
GlnteE Park community viii bs considered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
Petition in I,nnl,r,lp,oy.

s voluntary petition iu bankruptcy was
hled Yesterday ia the United slater Dis
ttict Court BIZ Joseph u Locke. n salesman.
living in This city The liabilities are stated
to be st.oj5 % There are no assets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
FINGERS BLOWN OFF
Youth Handling Dynamite Caps Meets With
Accident.

Charles Z. Trailham, youth. OF 1923
North Twenty-eigHih street. had the thumb
nd a angcr of mis- light hand blown of yes
to-day afternoon about O'Clock by dyna-
mite cap which he vas holding In his hand
He vas removed to the City Hospital oy
DR. r. +. watts, ambulance surgeon, after
emergency trea;neu; had been rendered.
After reaching tho hospital Trainham re-
fused further surgical aid and left.
with Frank Howard he standing at
tho corner OF Twcuty-nfth and Vcnable
Streets when tho accident occurred. Train
ham said that Stranger had given then,
ths caps