davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
DRY GOODS M.rke,

Ncw York. March i4Lrhs cotton good,
markets . are worry strong. Extraordina-v or.
"erf cam" forward during thu dav on
staple sinshams and prints Four warn
'nss have been ordered freely 10, n,-
sie delivery 1T cents a yard an al
~hee o. r-oent since the frs, Of the
week In dress goods circle, adranoa, o.,
"Vtns mace on staples, such as s+orrn
s ,' which arc priced AT Per cent. ad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
Commonwealth Bank
II North Ninth Stree

II North Ninth Street.
We have branches conveniently located
throughout tho ci,y--l02 East Broad
Street, Twcnty-hfth ard Broad Streets,
1914 Williamsburg Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSEN pEA1-

PET ERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
tReported by Rodgers McCabc 4 20,
feterSourE. Va. March ls-Pcanut. -
Spnnish-Market arm Mt o2:ac. p.r hu.bei
. fsinies--Market Arm: fancy Jumbo "A
We per pound. fancy hand picked SIC ne-
pound extra prime. SIC. per mound; prime.
s'sc' per mound; machine picked, 3Tsnc nar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
cIIcAGo GnAIN MARKEr.

Chicago March li--Wheat price, here Eel;
rho effects to-day u: a squeeze In the March
delivery az liverpool NotwithstSndinS
heavy seiline. the close was nrm u; last
nights level TO "a NC. ur. Corn scored a
net advance a. "a '.c,. and oats gain
OF i.gs.c. The hnish for hog products va
r!ed from ?is5Sc. decline 70 ne. incroase in
cost.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15

Quotations for interest-paytns bonds arc
~ nrioe which interest InuHt be added.
Income bond. and certificates o. indebted
nee. a!e nat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
nItmMoNn MY MAnKrr.
hichmonl va March IL 1911
uet'cr arades % nay arm At quota.

Loose prckscl. laTgN haits.. n Il 10
Load your cars 50 ;ha. hav ~ doors ron.
restn;s con'entt. ana Thus avoid reteo,ions
THIS MARKET grades nag in accordance
with the rules of ;he National Hay Asso.
cation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15

PIGS. s+aaaa: bulk OF ,sl., n7snen
sheep-iteceipts 1900 market wax. n,
i've SaTedeo0: Western. ScSE5G5; year
nnss' N-eoaeS: lambs. native, San a. 20:
Wea,crn. s5.T5dT5o
Anew forA, March 14-BecveE-Haeeipt,
se; no itede OF Importance feeling steady
Ce.ves-Noeelpte. 4sS: steady; veals $50 10 %;
etatS' Seaob'; barnyard calves nominal
sEeep and Lau,ns-Reoetpts. 5,IsB; sheep
and sood lambs steady; medium ana oono-
men iainos. slow and weak; ahcep, eve,
500 Pa '~''0' '"'''os'
Hoss-Rseetpts, 1850: market ,oJn,,a,,r
urn; no saios reported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
LAST SU v|vOR
OF VOLUNTEERS
Joseph L. Carter, Veteran of
Two Wars, Dies at Peters
burg.
TWO MEN CONFESS ROBBERY
Sentenced to Jail for Six Months
Each-Cases in Sussex
County Court.
TWO MEN CONFESS ROBBERY
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
. Boilingbrook Stroet.A
Telephone 14so,
Petersburg. Va, March "a.

petersburg. Va, March II.
Joseph l.. Carter, an honored citizen
and veteran of two wars. died this
morning at 1880 o'clock in his homo
on Halifax Street. aged .ighty-six
years. lie was native of Petersburg,
had lived hero all hts life. and was es-
teemed by all who knew him Mr.. Car
ter was the last survivor OF thu Peters
burg Volunteers, who enlisted for the
Mexioan War and who left the city in
lsAs to engage in the service of their
country There were two of these
Petersburg companies. Captain Arch
cr's and Captain Robinson's MIR. Car
ter was a member Of tho former.
Mr. Carter was Confederate vet
eran and served during the war Of
1851 90 af member OF Branoh's Bat
terry, afterwards Pegram's Battery.
which was blown up at the Crater. He
Ia survived by four sons AID one
daushter-W. j.. r. "A and II. O. Car
ter OF Richmond: E. II. Carter. Of Rome.
Ga and Miss Emma l. Carter, of this
city. The funeral services viii be held
at the grave In Blandford Cemetery to-
morrow afternoon a! o'clock Mr..
carter sustained injuries by a fall soma
time ago which practically disabled
MINI lilo was man of quiet demeanor,
and his personal "reminiscences were al
ways entertaining.
Strangers Jailed for Robbery.
Two young strangorA giving their
names as Thomas and Fred Moore their
homo as Germantown, Pa, their ap.
as twenty-onc vars. and claiming to
ne twin brothers. arrived in tho ctty
TINS morning on the through train from,
inc north. An hour later they were in
'he hands OF the police. charged with
ropnerE TO which they confessed.
Ihomas claims to be a chauffeur. and
fred says he is a printer. They wera
en- route to North Carolina. but to their
misfortune got off for the nigh, in
Petersburg
About o'clock Police of,c.r Gal.
lion while travelling his hea; on svca-
more street, saw two men run out NJ
INC entrance 10 the Eigenbrun clothing
store carrying suitcase ana bun0Ie
~ their arms They disnppcar,,l
through East Tahb Street. laying down
t!'e'' phcRaRes as they ran. The on
Ger promptly notified the police sta
l!on and then concealed himself near
me ahandonad packages. suspeceirg
mat the parties. a s they did do, would
return for their property. Finding
'hat they were not pursued. the ,wo
men returned FOR the property and
were arrested by Officer Gallon ara
marched TO the station house. 7, was
louho that they had picked the lock
OF me Eiscnbrnn street showcase and
49,, seventeen hats Their efrom, val
ueu az 9J- Ihey We're tried this morn
ms and sent TO Jail for six ,non,h.
'ach They had money with them. i'd,
they committed ;he robb ny ,hrourb
pure meanness, and had no idea ~
doins SO until they passed the SHOW.
case The men were photographed 10.
gay and their pictures sen, 70 philns.I-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
cotton futures closed y,osas a, the Dc

c4,or. au,4, uadlins 37s eio.s -t
e.ints 277i naIos salof aSN bales rtots.
i+5s1 bales eS1Or' to Great Rritan ts.t
pale, 70 INC continent, .aa ba,.s 'oast-
wise l.sl9 M IS.
ro,4, to-day a, III p,r,s So, -ee4.u,s
fa'ss 10 tho Continent rs'1 bales sfocR
.'H5t. beic.
Consolidated - al ports He, ,occ,rtr.
- ~ baits eNpof Great Britain ~ iss
ps3eS ~ France z" fa2 bales. "a Tile Curtl.
rent q ~ haIcs; 20 Japlu rI.i hates
TotAi since Scptomher ~ AFT pcris
rtesip'E 1855 hi- oaies oNnnri 70 Great
aT!tA!n tillCia bales to France 1905 -Hf
tsie' ~ the Continent, 5aaj,5tS hale. 20
JSpar %os baies' 70 McNirp MSS bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15

sales. Stock.

Sales. Stock.
2f,h disclaimers .......,....
100 Ailis- Chalmers. pfd.......
2a.6oo Amaleamatcd Copper =.
l.+oo Amer. AEri. Chem. com.
l.NN Ame:. Bee; Sugar. COM.
$3.50 American Can ............
T.Gn) American Can. pfd........
2.sor Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amer. Car and t'oun., pfd
o.SO Am sriCI7 Cotton Oil 800.
6ho American linsecd OIL.
6oO American locomotive -.
Amer. Locomotive. pfd...
100 Amer. Malt Co, pfd...
1900 American Smelling ...
$50 American sugar ......,..-
o5o Amer. Tel. aud Tel. Co..
aol American re bscco. com.
so American Tobacco. ptd..
i2,ala Anaconda Copper .........
500 .Atchison MISUNDERSTANDING,
$40 Atlantic Coast Line.
y, G. /. of Connecticut.
2.a.o Baltimore ana Ohio......
$50 British Amcr. Toh. Co..
GO Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
sac Central Leather. COM. =.
$3.50 Canadian Pacific .........
700 Chesapeake md Ohio.
30 Chicago Great Western.
2,6hi Chi. Mil. and 81. Paul.
:SsS Crucible steel Cor. com.
80 Crucihlc Steel, pfd.
l,SH Chicago and Northwest.
+ho Colorado Fuel and Iron.
30 Col. and South. I'd pfd...
$500 Consolidated Gas ...
1n0 Delaware and Hudson.
so j. an. and Rio Gran, com.
Den. and Rio Gran. pfd.
POS Distillers' Sec. Corr.
6,no Erie Observation-Disclosures. ......
800 Eric LIST ptd... ..........
100 Fed. Min. AMI SIN. pfd.
Geo. w. Ilclme Tob. Co.
6,3o' General Electric .,..
$3.50 Great Northern. pfd.....
500 Great Northern Ore ctfs
40 Illinois Contra .......
40 Intcrboro. Met. ........
Sh1 Intsrboro- Met. pfd. ...
3n Int. Mar. Marine. CON-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
p1oH,IoSD sioux MARKEr.

ts,oek And Bond Broker, loiS E. Main Street
by Richard Vt. Maury.
Rtchnond Va March q 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15
sussex County rrIaI,

during the session of the cYro,i,
oUurt OF sussex county this weak
Heaith's docket were bro,irb, ~ mon, '.on
infee negro boys. aged, rospe,.tivnJ,.
thirteen. fifteen and sixteen vears
were convicted on the charge Of az
i,cn!P'hlS 70 wreck 4 train oh Tho Al
Iahuc Coast Line Railroad by nIacIny
rhlls across the track ON ,,cca,i,,, e
iheir youth and ignorance of m" Sc
rious CHARACTER of their act the, wnr.
slven jail sentences. the youngest get.
ing fifteen days and the other s1Stv
LANES Parham. negro. was convicted
"nl"Wtnl shooting and wounding
ana sentenced 10 jail for one wear
lar 1arhnm "a attended a wedding on sun
ia! IN bcbruarr Hnd got into troubI.,
Win one Of the guests. shooting i,vica
AT MIN and wnuuding him i'm nc
shonther The shooting broke un the
wedding festivities
10 Render Decision.
II is understood that judy West
VINO presided for Judge Mullen i'm III,
chanccry cause OF Avery vs. 1'srt,n
and who recently heard argument on
executions TO the report of Commie-
Si1arr Primo, on the roll Of mam,ar-
: nh oil the Harrison Street Church
VII render his decision in, the case
octort tho close OF the present form
OF Tn" HASTINGS Cou.t. The decision
Is awaited with interest by tho coltrfd
people of the city
Relatives in Petersburg.
IhdSr Masste. who was killed bv
Gesperndo3s IN Carroll county this
Bun, wife Of Marcus Bull the sou,b.
erll Express superintendent i'm This
city.
Negro PainfuIIy IImrt.
EDWARD Wright coiorcd lab orcr
building. was painfully hurt to-day.
While in tho basement of the building
ne was struck in the hack by a brick
which had fallen through from the
that he could not stand. and had 10
he taken 10 his home In Pncahontas
General News Notes.
Iollo"ihS nc recent heavy snow
tine Appomattox The water is .un.
ming over the big dam a pocahontas
Bridge. hut the great body ot tho sur
plus water is passing around through
tho diversion channel The effect OF
the freshet Is not felt In the harbor
The condition Of Rufua =. wilker-
SON who was recently STRICKEN with
paralysis. is reported as not so ia
vorahle today. Mr.. Wilkcrson is at
tho home Of his son-in-iaw q Kun.
nally. on High street
Tho German Club VIII give its Easter
dance in the Library Hall on April ~.
and tho affair will he an event Of much
social interest
spanish peanuts nave advanced to
% cents per bnshcI within the last
day or two. Receipts are light and
the market is firm, with upward ten.
dencv.
Sales OF tobacco today. 100 900
pounds. ut prices ranging from $3.50
for common lugs 10 s24 for wrappers
Many candidates arc announcing
themselves for seats in tho two
branches .of III, Council and many
moro announcements arc expected
The political situation Is becoming
very intercStinE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-15

ro Ta I 5 fnr vs. d ~ sa 200
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Many Residences Are
Sold by Sansbury Co.

A variety of sales of property amount
ing in value to about $4,000, are re-
ported today by the n. l.. Sansbury
Company. The properties sold are In
various sections of the city, but the
chief sales are those Of residences for
Kennedy Brothers, builders, and for
various builders OF detached houses in
Sauls Addition.
Charles c. Hoffman has purchased the
new three story, semi-detached dwelling
at Ti9 Quebec street northwest for
IS, $50. A similar house, though not
mi-detached. at 733 Quebec street, was
bought by William w. Wayland for
s.. $50 Both houses have just been built
by Kennedy Brothers, and contain nine
rooms and two baths. They are part
of the Princeton Heights operation.
Two of Kennedy Brothers new Lex
ington street northwest, houses also
found buyers. Frank Ludlow bought
the house at 633 and George A. Dooley
| that at 626 Lexington street for s., 25(
each The houses are two-story, six
room dwellings.
! In Saurs Addition George E. Smith
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Today's Realty Transfers

Dobbins Additiop-william c. Allard ct al.
to Edward Zennia. lot S6, square S5ol SO.
Barry Farm-Alce ID. Anderson to Robinson
White lot 100. section s. SO.
Park V1ew--Rosa Housmann TO John e. Ev-
erett. lots 2s, 2s, and 30. square 1880. $40.
141s Thirty fifth street northwest-Hickson w.
Field to William Kennedy. part lot los,
square 1A7, $40 William Kennedy conveys
same property to James o. Haworth $40
Princeton Heights-Raphael A. Neale to
Laura b. Heaton. lot 179. square 3031, So
22OS Fourteenth street northwest-Stella NJ
Vale TO Leah Corbin, lot 80, square 202, $40
Hampton Park-Municipal Realty Company
, 10 William Y. Wormley, lot 2. square 5l5S,
$40.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Leah' Cor.
bin to Marian Schoepard. lot 2S3. block l.
$50. Same to same, lot l30 block l6, $40.
First street southeast, between North Caro-
lima avenue and d street-Catherine I.
Buscher ct vr, ]. Harry. Jr., to James and
Hannah Reidy, part original lot s, square
T34. 80.
Lanier Heights-Union Trust Company. trus.
tee, to Jane S. Holmes. part lot l02, s.. .07s Is
230S ! street northwest-Ehward J. Brown
ct ux. to Mamie II. Robinson. lot "a
square %, $40.
1856 Emerson street northesst-Harry l.
Strang ct uX. to Charles z. and Emma p
Vantine. lot III, square 1929.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
TWO NEW BUILDINGS
FOR BUSINESS use
READYFORTENANTS
Washington Tobacco Com
pany Moves Into New
Quarters Today.

Two attractive new business buildings
have just been completed and another
nearly completed In the business section
OF the city. two of them on q street
The Washington Tobacco Company
this afternoon moved into Its new
building at 9l7 e street northwest, an
attractive two-story building with about
10000 square feet of space.
According to a member OF the com
panv the building is considered the best
tobacco jobbing house IN the country.
Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth
and Seventh streets, but was burnt out,
and has been occupying rented quarters
at Eighth and ID streets northwest for
about a year. The new building will be
its permanent home. The building was
designed by Appleton =. Clark, IT,. and
built by James l.. Marshall
At the southwest corner OF Ninth and
G streets northwest, the new three-story
building of Mrs. s. Velati is nearly COM
pleted, and she expects to occupy 1t
early next month. The store at the
corner will be occupied by Ham
Adams new store, which was formerly
located there for many years, while the
other store, on the Ninth street side.
will be occupied by Mrs Velatfs con-
fectionery store. The building was de
signed by b. Stanley Simmons and
built by r. T. Nesbit e. Co.
Two old structures at 1884 and 1885 G
street northwest, have been entirely re-
modelled into a single modern store and
office building of three stories. The
front is an attractive white one with
two STORES on the ground floor, which
have already been occupied.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Straight Loans Made.

Straight loans constituted the bulk of
the weeks business, loans of this
character totaling s5ss.7l The sum
of all the notes given for deferred pur-
chase money was ss2,411.6s. The output
of the building associations was s63,S50.
The northwest returned to the posi-
ton of favor as basis of security this
week Loans on property in this sec
ton amounted to s511,553.52. County
property was pledged for a total of
s165, ,4o4 81. The record of loans in the
other city sections was: Southeast, $685.
600; northeast, s2O,55o, and southwest.
81, ,465 15.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21

has purchased the nine,room detached
frame dwelling built by John r. Hais-
lip, at 1907 Iowa avenue for $500. w.
II. Hyde has purchased from +. II.
Brinley the detached dwelling at 1909
Delafeld street, for $3.50. Mrs. Ma
thilde f. Weighell bought from Martin
II. Bray. the new detached residence at
1906 Emerson street northwest. for IS, $50.
Mr.. Brinley also bought a lot on the
south side OF DeIafield street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, and
will erect another detached dwelling.
Herl a. Peterson has sold his rest
dence at 1909 Decatur street northwest.
to A. r. Dorroh for about Sc, 900.
In the Mt. Pleasant section the Sans
bury Company reports the sale for Lewis
f. Breuninger to Mrs. Katherine Walsh
of the three-story dwelling at 1921
Twenty eighth street northwest. .or
$3.50. A. NJ. and II. f. Parkinson
bought the three-story residence at 1896
Lamont street northwest from Emerson
II. Mathews for $l0,0 and Ara NJ. Dan
iels bought from Harry Wardman the
three-story dwelling at 1856 Eighteenth
street northwest. for 81, 500.
An investment deal was made by
which John +. Walsh bought from
Charles l.. Tankersley four houses,
2427 to 2433 NJ street northwest, for
3ll, 900.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
FIVE HALL PLACE
HOUSES ARE SOLD
Harry V. Boric & c.. Report Dis
posing of Eight Dwellings
During Week.

\ Eight dwellings were sold through
the week by Harry V. Boulc g. Co.,
five of them in Hall place northwest
for l.. f. Breuninger, builder. l.. e.
Freeman. a Georgetown banker bought
the house at 800 Hall place northwest
for 1850. and will occupy IT.
r. NJ. Camady bought the house at
2502 Hall place for $3.50: Jerry Huddle-
son bought the house at 2504 for the
same price: G. NJ. Wilmeth bought the
house at 2514 Hall place for the same
price, and the name of the purchaser
of 2506 Is withheld.
Two seven-roon houses on Shepar rd
street were sold, 707 for 81 80 and 705
for &,75o. The house at 319 G street
was also sold for $500.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
MRS. F. D. GRANT
GETS $4,000 HOME
Widow Of Late General Will Live
at I'LL New Hampshire
Avenue.

The section OF New Hampshire ave-
nue. in the neighborhood OF street has
acquired another notable resident In
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, widow OF
the late general, through the purchase
this week by her of the new four-story
stone house at l7ll New Hampshire ave-
nue..
The house was recently completed by
F. T. Sanner and was sold for $4,000.
II is a modern town house." of the
English basement type and equipped for
entertaining. An electric elevator runs
from the basement to the fourth floor.
In the same vicinity Mrs. Mary Ord
Preston has purchased the residence at
1922 r street northwest Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston have returned to Washington
after a long residence abroad.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Torpedo Boat Flotilla
Starts for New York

The cruiser Baltimore and eight tor
pedo boats left Charleston, S. c.. for
New York via Hampton roads and
other places, to take part in the great
review to be held next month. Com
mander Irwin is in command and the
vessels will take the inside route up
the coast, making only daytime runs.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Rear
Admiral Andrews ordered the tiny yes
sells to make an early start to avoid
repetition OF the disasters which
overlook the hotila last year. when
they were caught in storms while far
out at sea on their way North.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Rates on Transportation
Of Lumber Suspended

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today suspended from September S to
March 2s, proposed advances in freight
rates for the transportation of lumber
from stations on the Alabama Great
Southern railway to st. Louis and other
points. The rates will be subjected TO
further investigation.
The commission also suspended dur
ing the same period proposed new mill
ing and transit regulations at stations
on the Chicago and Northwestern and
on the Chicago. St, Paul, Minneapolis,
and Omaha railroad.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21

Is one of the lowest interest figures
quoted in this city in many months.
The next largest deal in the loan mar
ket was the borrowing of $4,000 by
Charles G. Stott in connection with the
financing of the new building which he
will erect on ii street northwest, near
Thirteenth street. The loan is In two
parts one for $4,000. advanced by the
a,Ntional Savings and Trust Company.
which Is to be repaid in five years, with
interest at per cent. The balance of
tine loan is payable to John II. Nolan
In monthly installments of $50, running
for fifty-six months, with interest at T
percent.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Piney Branch Citizens
Want to Bar Stable

A meeting OF the Piney Branch Citi-
zens Association will be held at the
Iowa Avenue Church. Monday night, to
hear report from its special commit
tee appointed to take steps to prevent
w. l.. Gary from carrying out his an
nounced purpose of erecting a stable in
the rear OF his residence, at 1914 De-
catur street northwest. and conducting
Timing
The committee has decided to recon-
mend that a suit for Injunction be
brought.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
PrOOfreader Sues
Motor Car Concern

Daniel ]. Mccarthy, a proofreader at
the Government Printing Office, asks
$40. 900 damages in suit filed in the
District Supreme Court against John s.
Larcomb, jr., and the motor Sales Com
pany.
He claims he was knocked down by
an automobile owned by the defendants
on June II, last. and that his eyeslght
was permanently affected.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Loans On Real Estate.

The third largest lean of the week
was for $75 eoo This amount was bor-
rowed by the heirs Of James s. Topham
on his F street property and a lot in
West lexington. The money was Sc
cured from the Philadelphia Savings
Fund Society through Tyler & Ruther-
ford The loan is payable in three years
and bears interest at al per cent. This
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Will Become Repair Ship.

The L. 8. s. Vestal. left Philadelphia
today for Boston, where she will BE-
converted into a repair ship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
SHOW SYMPATHY
FOR EACH OTHER
Two Wives Of Kansas City Rail.
way Conductor Mingle
Tears in Court.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2s.-Only fearful
sympathy for each other for the breaking
of the faith they had placed In the man
rhey married was manifest In the att
tude of the two wives OF j. H. Bower
when they appeared nj police hcadouar-
ters here today 10 Identify Boyer as
their husband. The woman whom Bower
married ten years ago took The young ger
woman whom he pretended 10 marry
two months ago In her arms In an al
tempt TO console her The tears Of both
fell fast.
Boyer Is a railway conductor lie ad :
mitted the charge of bisamy. with the
comment that he was sorry and that nc
mus, have been mad 10 have done such
= thing. Tho first Mrs. Boyer lives in
Kansas city Under the name Of J. II.
Wilson. Boyer married Miss Carrie Rice
OF Springfield Mo, two months ago. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson went 10 Spokane.
Wash. 10 i've. II was there thai Mrs.
Wilson learned that she Was wife No
:. She followed Bower from Spokane
10 this city and swore 10 the complaint
that caused his arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
TO UTAH
AS AN EXAMPLE
Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf of Ph'a-
delphia Talks on Cily Non-
rcstion and Farm Dcsolatlon.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. - SOM
day phllanthropisls viii recognize tna'
there are other and nearer duties then
cndowins universities or founding II
hraries. or other Kindred institutions.
said Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf or Phila'
deIphis hete tonight in an address ai the
B'uai .Tcduah temple.
''I-sefu as these are" continued the
sneaker. "wc cannot but class them as
Injuries when contemplating the horrors
or ghettoos and OF the siums. th'
havoc of lifo that IS wrought there-oe'
cause Of lack OF work and wage. oi
room and health.
when a great mass Of people clamorS
Coy bread il is idle 10 hope that the!
VIII be calned by reports Of tens ~ mil
lions of dollars given for larger op-
portunity for the study Of Greek, Lat'r
or Hebrew"
Rabbi Krauskopf spoke OIL City Con
rcstiou and Farm Desolation He sns
cestcd es remedy for conditions In the
CITY the colonization OF tho west. I'
take the immigrants to these LANDS. ne
said ,gould relieve the congestion OF th'
ghetto and give the foreigner, an oP
poytunltv TO become a useful citizen
The Immigrant socks the city, ne salo
because he finds work there. nut SlI'
him farm and nc soon becomes nt wv.
nc to the community. This, he SAID nae
been shown in Utah.