davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
South Richmond Bureau.
The Timcs-Dispatch.
1920 HUI Street

Phone Madison IFS.
Nine Of the attecn candidates Tor tho
last night a, the regular quarterly
meeting Of the south Richmond and
Chesterfield Business Mems Assoc!a-
Ton held at Their quarters IN Fra
ierRal Hall. The routine business Of
The organization was quickly disposed
minute talks, TO ten something about
themselves and their candidacy
\. W. Bennett was tho first intro
duced by presiden d l. Toney. and
was followed In the order named by
George Is. Davis. +. c Folkes. Marx
Guns, John Fiirschberg, w p.
Knowles. Charles L. Richards. Charles
!. TAYLOR and W II. Zimmerman. Each
briefly outlined tho main points IA
his public career and told OF his plans
should he be elected 70 the board.
While none touched upon any special
phase OF the work each stated his
Intention TO conduct a fair. open cam
paign which on his part would be
free OF any harsh words or character
er ks. and that he would abide VII
iingiy by the decision Of tho majority
as expressed In the urinary.
II was announced at the meeting
that an open-air s-Inceting would
he held shortly in Washington Square.
large crowd would be made. All can
dldates expressed their WILLINGNESS TO
address the voters at such meeting.
In Police Court.
John Vest. charged by park-Keeper
Lacy Bedford with creating dis
turbance In WASHINGTON Park. was ar
rested yesterday morning and IN Police
Court Part IL, was fined $3.50 and
costs BY Justice II A. Maurice.
CLYDE Jones, charse,d, win being being
months 10 sober up
Joseph Goode. sonny Goode. Carlton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
BniIoonist Ia Killed.

Moore. one of the most widely known
balloonis,s in the United States. while
making triple parachute drop over
Hillside Pleasure Park. at Bellcvillo y.
J.. yesterday. was Instantly BILLED
by fall OF 500 feet. Moore attempted
descent from a height of 10000 feet.
The first and second parachutes opened
properly. but the third spread with such
Jerk that the balloonist lost his hold.
Moores home was In Jacksonville. Fla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
VIRGINIA BEACH
CROWDS GROWING

The crowds being carried every sun
day through to Virginia Beach without
change of cars on the Norfolk and
Western Railway has been steadily
growing ever since the season opened.
This through coach is attached to the
"Atlantic Special" leaving Byrd street
station every sunday morning at $40.
tho famous Cannon BAIL leaving at
. X NJ. running solid between Rich
mond and Norfolk. carries Vcstibule
round trip fare is only $3.50 Good on
both trains. Returning, the above
trains leave Norfolk at i:l5 and 7:40
T. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
BUTTON TELLS HOW
RYAN WAS NAMED
Declares He Was Duly Elected
at Tenth District Meet
ing in May
RATIFIED BY CONVENTION
Financicr Has No Son Named
Thomas S. Ryan in
Nelson County.

In e statement given out yesterday
Colonel Joseph Button explained GER
tain facts in connection with the
election of Thomas Fortune Ryan as
a. delegate to the Democratic National
Convention. Although the fact that
Mr.. Ryan, as a Virginia collegiate.
would bitterly oppose the nomination
OF Woodrow Wilson was printed in
The Times Dispatch on June 20. his
presence in tho Virginia delegation
created decided stir in Baltimore.
when the papers OF that city picked
up the item week later.
Colonel Button. in his statement
tells how Mr.. Ryan was elected in
Norfolk. as follows;
The Tenth District meeting was
called 10 order BY Joseph Button as
district chairman, AMI he was, upon
motion unanimously made permanent
chairman OF the meeting, and Mr.. n.
/. Shreckhife, of Augusta county. was
made secretary. resolution was
proposed and adopted, doubling the
number OF delegates and al;ernatcs
from the district to the national con-
yention. The resolution further pro-
vided that the Wilson men should Sc
Iect half OF them and the friends OF
the other candidates, or those for an
uninstructed delegation, should select
the other half. on the motion OF Hon
Pembroke Pettitt. OF Fluvanna, a re-
cess was taken and the two crowds
divided and had separate meetings IN
the same room. The Wilson meeting
waas presided over by Ion. H. ST. &
tucker. and they selected as dele-
yates Poyton Cochran OF Augusta
and =. L. strobe. OF Amherst. as alter
mates Dr. John II. Latane OF Rock
bridse. and Pembroke Pettitt, OF Flu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
News Of South Richmond

Barker ali negroes. charged Win
creating a disturbance in the Woo
sent up FOR terms ranging from thirty
days 70 three months
richard smith. charged with raising
was turned over % the county authorl-
Yes. lie was later fined $40 and costs
by Squire l. w Choatham. OF the Oak
Grove Court
hoy Accused OF Cutting.
Harvey Long. colorcd. thirteen Yeats
o!d. was arrested yesterday on war;
rant IL which he was charged with
attempting 10 cut Esnancl Collier win
custody OF his parents pending a hear-
ing THIS morning before Justice II =.
Maurice In the police Court Part II.
Charged with stealing canned goods
from the grocery establishment OF 81.
NJ Burroughs. OF Tweuty-second and
Hun streets. Richard Thompson, alias
Jim Johnson. coiored. was placed un-
der arrest last night
suburb Now Hns Lights
Five lights ordered hy the Chester
neld supervisors at a recent meeting
nuc. Woodland Heights and were
turned on FOR the first time lac, night
ne lights were substituted by the
srouFoanltes for police cmcor which
they first petitloned for Ihey are
erected at tho most prominent CROSS
ms. and are great improvement.
iNc more are promised. and VIII be
put up In the fail
To Have Public INSTALLATIONS
henderson Lodge, 40. ltl. l. O o. IT,
VIII hold public installation OF oni-
GERS Thursday night At $3.50 O'Clock az
Masonic Temple Cowardln Avenue ana
Hun Streets
pr Douglas freeman. Who j. oc-
cupying the pulpit at the Bn!nhrldga
street Baptist Church during tho ab-
soncc OF tho pastor. Rev. 7 II Dur
nam VIII conduct both services to-
morrow.
iInthcyys-W nli<er
quiet marriage was performed
Thursday evening in the parlors ot
the Rev J r. Haley pastor OF the
Stockton Str' at Baptist Church. when
Miss May Walker became the vie OF
ciyde c: Mathews Tho young couple
are both residents OF the Southslde,
and VIII make tt-.r home here
Personal Mention.
Misses Katie Mcintosh aud Annie
Sandifer arc visiting Mrs. J. y Clegr.
OF Laurenbcrg. y c
John Sampson. OF Norfok is visit
ing his methcr lie expects TO return
to morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
Times-Dispatch Bureau,
D Bollinebrook street
(Phone 1850,


A. 2. Hill Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams. at the regular meeting held
last night, sent telegram to Colonel
James Anderson, of springfield Mass.
and through him to Il. * WILCOX
Post. the press and the citizens OF
Springfield. conveying a pleasant re-
mindcr OF the camps visit to that city
on Independence Day two years ago.
and renewing expressions OF apprecia-
ton of the generous hospitality and
kind attention shown the camp on that
memorable occasion. That visit OF
Virginia veterans to Springfield estab
lished warm friendship between the
Northern and Southern veterans, which
has grown stronger with the Ia psc
of time Between ihe Wilcox Grand
Army Post and the \. = Hill Camp
Of Confederate veterans there have
been frequent interchanges OF friendly
courtesies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
POLITICAL ROW.
Alternate Voted Contrary to Instruc
IiOnh-. I.inr'' I,nssrIl--EIncn Snn-

Raleigh, y. c.. July 5.--Hain Jones'
former Republican sheriff of Wake
county. was fined 500 in the Police
Court here this evening for hitting
two weeks ago Charles Wildes in the
face with a water glass.
Wildes called Jones liar when
charged with having voted against his
instructions as an a.e-&'nate in a vote
in the Republican National Conven-
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
DEATHS

REARDON-Died. Friday morning. at
$50. infant daughter of j. T. and
Emma V. Reardon, 500 South First
street
Funeral . p. NJ TO-DAY.
RoWEN-Died. in Oakland, cal. June
~ ioi2 J. JOSEPH BOWEN on
the same day. in Berkeley. Cal.
CLEMENTINE. c. BOWEN. Both OF
Richmond. Va.
BRIGGS -picd suddenly, July >. 1912,
AT o'clock L. NJ. JOHN ARCHER
BRIGGS.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06

II you had medicine that veuls
strengthen the liver. the stomach. the KID
neys and the bowels. and at the same ;!i-,s
make YOU strong with systemic tonic
don't you believe you would coon be we'll,
That's The LsI-Fos Way
We ask you to buy the mrs; bottle on N.
money back plan. End you Will ask YOU
crnEsitt 20 sell you tho second
II keeps your whole INSIDE right,
There is nothing else nada IKE Iax-Foa
Aemsmoer the 1ane-LAx-FOS.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
News Of Petersburg

While in the act OF getting a drink Of
water from spring. he fell and se-
vcrely cut his right hand against q
sharp stone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06

The centre Of comfort for hot
weather should be the shoes.
Nothing makes q man SO hot
as q shoe that hurts.
While you study our shoes,
Wen study your feet.
The result will be satisfactory
all around.
The Berry tan Russian calf
oxford, S4.
The Berry gun metal low ties,
$3.50 to SIS.
Tho Hanan patent leather
button oxford, $3.50.
White canvas outing shoes.
Everything else in season
and in style.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
Pockct WINS picked.

{. D Wilson. OF 1906 Wes. Moore
street. Yesterday reported to the police
Of the Second District that his pocket
was picked OF a purse containing $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
flynn Only Elected.

The meeting OF the other dele
gates were presided over by Hon. y q.
Preston, of Botetourt. ana they elect
CT Thomas f Ryan. OF Nelson and T..
y Barley. of Botetourt, a. delegates.
and IL II. Byrd, OF Bath. and n Z.
Spessard. OF Craig. as alternates. The
Botetourt delegation presented the
name OF Mr. e. v Barley and tho Nell
son delegation presented the name
Of Mr. Thomas Fortune Ryan. no
other names being presented, they
were unanimously elected. Mr.. Glen
donen J. Ryan, son OF Mr.. Thomas (.
Ryan. was a regularly elected delegate
10 the State convention from nelson
county.
Immediately after the two meetings
adjourned Hon. H. 81. G. Tucker re-
ported to the general meeting, which
had IN the meantime rcessembled, the
names of those selected by the Wilson
meeting, and Hon 4 e. Preston re-
ported the names of those selected by
the other meeting Nh Tucker and
Mr. Preston were standing side by side
when the reports were made. and the
general meeting unanimously ratified
the choice made at the separate meet
inss. and I. as chairman. announced
that they had been unanimously elect
cd The reports We're put In the hands
of the secretary, Mr. Shreckhife. and
were transmitted to the convention.
As I recollsct It, the names We're read
out to the convention by John ".
Williams. assistant secretary. In n loud
voice and the choice of delegates and
alternatea by the district meetings was
unanimously ratified
sent Names to Newspapers
so many mistakes were made by
the newspaper i'm reporting the names
from the Tenth District that I imme-
diately looked at the official list fur
nishea tho secretary to soc II the
mistakes had been made by the chair
man andsL -ccrefary Of our meeting.
For inatanse, t'cy reported Mr. BYRD.
OF Bath. as a delegate. and Mr.. Barley
rs an alternate whereas Il should
have been reversed 7; was so eener-
ally published that on May % "a letter
was SAINT 10 each paper published in
the Tenth District siEned by me as
chairman OF the meeting giving a cor
rect list OF tho delegates and alter
mates. with the request that they make
the CORE ctiOns
MIR Ryan has no son named Thomas
s Ryan HIS sons are named John
Barry Ryan, Allan Ryan. Clendcnen
] Ryan and Joseph Ryan
AS Illustrating now errors Green
into newspaper reports. the Norfolk
rapers had me as Joseph Britton and
two OF the Richmond papers announced
ihat John Button, ~ Appomattox had
been reelected TO tho state commit
tee
Tho omeial list Is IN the hands Of
SECRETARY Brenaman as IL was certified
20 the convention, and on It is tho
name OF Thomas T Ryan. and MOI
Thomas RYAN
Colonel Button added that Mr. RYAN
was virginia delegate to the Na-
tional Convention ln ST Louis I'm 1900
WREN Judge Alton p Parker was nom
mated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06

Alexandria VA. July 5.-John II
Naylor seNenty-four years old. died
Tins morning at his home. 500 Duke
street For many years he conducted
o huckstcrs stand in the city market
TWO sons and a daughter survive. lie
was member of sarepta Lodge OF
Ofd-fellows and Osccola Tribe Of Red
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06

telegram received to-day from Dr..
"pnnr'y % Gundreys Sanatorlum.
near Raliimofc states that Samuel Ed
wards am 0ld and well-known citizcn
'l fc'0rshHfa who Inns been a patient
ln 'n9t lHst 'utlon FOR several weeks.
's 'rltcHllN l having been taken sud
HeNif WORST fosterdry Mr Edwar ls
nag frca' meny friends So this city.
NaFl son o, X " Harris. o, this
Guy mot with painful accident yestcr
nay on ,he turnpike in Chesterfield
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
no nnNc pmhIic InstnlIntlnn.
lInthe,,s-Mnli>er.

Misses Katic Mcintosh aud Annio
Sandifer arc visiting Mrs. l. \. Clege.
Of Nuremberg. y c
John Sampson. OF Norfolk is visit
ing HIS mcther lie expects to return
to morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
Mrs. iSontlurnut and Sol

I'-TTV- I7l- pa rUII.
Lynchburg, Va, July AIRS. Rose
'. Bondurant. aged thirty-one years.
who had been III a long time o. tI-
berculosis died this morning at >
o'clock near Gays. where she had
gone Tor her health. and an hour later
her nine month old infant. James
Edward. died, TOO. Mrs Bondurant
was the wAc OF j. {. Bondurant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06

Especial % The Times Dispatchl
Lynchburg. Va. July 5.-Mrs. Gill
land. wife of L. H. Gillilnnd. yard
master OF the southern Railway at
Monroe. died this morning about
o'clock, after an illness Of about two
IlI..llf lLs
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08
THE. MAN
HIGHER UP.
By HENRY RUSSELL
MILLER
Copyright. 1910. by Bobbs Mer-
rili Co,

res. that was one of my pretty fan
cies. too." Eleanor said In the same
bitter tone. until tonight. when he
true. That's why it hurt let Leon
ard Gilbert go to hell and didn't lift a
finger TO save him. Only" she added
wearily. II would rather have heard it
from any one but him."
ut is asking good deal to ask you
to forgive him: but. dear, l think he
is suffering from some cause. Some
day be will be sorry. He is man
who hasn't yet found himself" she
concluded gently. But when he does
find himself he win be vastly differ
ent man. and he will bring happiness
to many"
Eleanor shook her head listlessly.
"But not to me. He despises me, and
he will never relent. But | have no
resentment The slow flush crept into
her cheeks, and she put her arm over
her eyes that Mrs. Dunmeade might
not look into them.
Mrs. Dunmeade bent over impulsive-
ly and put her arms around her. my
dear child" she whispered understand
ingly, 'has it come to you at last-and
so?"
Eleanor suffered the caress for a
minute and then gently released her.
self. won't you please go away? l
would rather be by myself" she said
YEARLY.
Years before a young girl. bruised
under the ruthless heel of Bob Nc
Adoo. had watched, the night out. That
night in the governors mansion his
tory repeated itself.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08

"Humphi The broker who will dou-
Bile cross his client will do the same to
you
But | tell you it's good tip and
Paul pounded the table In his earnest
ness. "and | want TO raise $4,000 or
so for it. can treble the money in a
week
Bob smiled tolerantiy. as though
Paul had been child asking for an
expensive but useless toy. What do
you want with so nrlch money!
"Oh. I'm serious about this. Bob.
Will you lend me the money!"
Bob did not answer at once. In the
gray hollows the red iidded eyes
cleaned with hot. fierce light.
why not: Why not add one more
link TO Ahe chain OF obligations by
which be would break the hold off,
The MONDAY sun was streaming in
through the shadeess windows. yet
Bob was seeing again the face of the
stricken woman as he had sleeplessly
looked upon it through the small
hours Of that morning. accusing. fear
ing. appealing When he spoke Paul
hardly knew the voice, so constrained
and queruious was it.
81 can't do it,
"Why not?"
Bob's words came uncertainty. Il
can't afford it. 1 need every cent that
isn't tied up for the campaign"
.'You could go on my paper"
Bob SHOOK his head. No. not on an
uncertainty
Paul said nothing. Then he rose.
drawing a long whistling breath and
without another word went out.
Bob stared in troubled perplexity at
the door. which Paul had neglected to
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08


sponded energeticaIly. "T'm going to
instruct my broker to buy 5000 shares
for you, Leave it to me. he added
smilingly. Aand If you're moi consider
ably richer week from today you
don't owe me cent. | appreciate your
coming to me. Drop in and see me
any time. Good afternoon And he
held out a cordial hand to Paul. who
took 1t and went out, thinking bitter
ly:
1T seems that an enemy can be more
generous than friend sometimes
That night Bob was scheduled to
speak in the Fourth ward. And all
Irishtown had made ready. Well Hag-
gin knew that no mere schoolhouse
auditorium would be ample for this oc-
casion. So a great. bare hall was
hired. Flags and bunting galore had
been secured at Haggin's expense and
hung around the walls and ceiling
more profusely, perhaps. than artistic
ally.
The meeting was notable. first. be-
cause Paul Remington made the poor
est speech of his career After Paul.
Martin spoke. After them came Bob
McAdoo.
Bob had been cheered before and
since then he has received "ovations"
from greater and more select audi
ences. But neither before nor since
has he been greeted with the spon-
taneous. thunderous welcome which
Irishtown gave him that night. When
the tumult died down Bob began.
1t was not much of speech. His
voice was hoarse. The words fell
jerkily and with no attempt at ora
torical flourish. But his audience lis
tened intently, proudly In less than
ten minutes he closed with these
words:
"You are my kind of people. I've
lived most of my life among you. 1
know you and you know me. There
are more dollars against me in this
fight than you can grasp the meaning
of But the fight won't end until l
die. l want you to stand by me-"
The shout that met his appeal was a
prophecy.
Hours afterward Kathleen for the
third night in succession was awaken
ed by the sound of steady pacing to
and fro in the room above her She
arose and hastily dressing went up
stairs. Knocking. she entered and
went up to Bob.
Bob, she said directly. there's
been something wrong lately"
always. Kathleen" he answered in
a tired voice.
Cant 1 help you with it?' she ask
ed gently.
He shook his head hopelessly. mo
one can help me. It's only that I'm
ashamed. Go back to bed and quit
bothering about me. Kathleen. I'm
not worth it.
Something in his voice and haggard
face caused the tears to start to her
eyes. She turned away and left him.
The monotonous pacing to and fro be-
gan again.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08

Vi "a ASUAS AQNsG4Jt4 cAtC " to
NV convinced that she did not
care ever again to see the
grimy, busy Steel City. Therefore she
went to New York, ostensibly to visit
a friend of her school days, in reality
that she might think out the new
problem confronting her.
There was one thing that she made
no effort to disguise from herself.
Every day she dispatched servant
to get the Steel City papers, When
they were brought to her she spent
long hours poring over them. On
the first page of one of the papers was
photograph Of the Republican can
didate. the first she had ever seen of
him. His eyes looked straight out at
the reader. At last she came to a res
olution.
II win go back she declared to her.
self, s'and tonight" Calling maid.
she had her trunk packed at once.
Nor could all the arguments and
pleas of her hostess dissuade her.
She reached the city early next
morning At noon her brother came
home to luncheon. much to her sur
prise. 1t was his custom to lunch at
one of his clubs. At its conclusion he
made no move to return to his Office,
and Sanger was busy man.
"Well?'' she queried, with smile.
"Out with it. What did you come
home TO fell me- 9'
"Eleanor, why don't you marry Paul
Remington? r.
ssWhy 2?
"He is in love with you He Is a
charming fellow. / have taken an in
terest in him. He is a rising man or
can rise under favorable conditions,
which | am ready to insure. And, for
give me, my dear. but thirty is COM
ing?''
She smiled pleasantly sT'm not
afraid of thirty
"I'm serious in this. Eleanor" he
went on evenly. Under certain con-
ditions he has chance for the next
governorship"
What do you know of Mr. McAdoo's
plans?" she asked. surprised
"McAdoo" Sanger began almost
venomously Then he went on calm
ly: "McAdoo doesn't necessarily have
the last word in these things After
! the governership there is no reason
why Remington shouldn't go to Wash
ington. think I'll take you into my
! confidence. You're a Sanger through
and through. You'll understand it.
! With me it's question of how / am
to apply my ability. I'm only forty
five years old and In perfect health.
We Sangers aren't idlers. / could go
and get together tremendous fortune
so big that I'd be slave to it. But
already I'm worth about fifty mil
lions
Il didn't know you were so richr
very few even suspect it, he re-
turned calmly Two years from ne "
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08
SHERIFF,S SALE.

BY virtue OF writ Of feri facias to
me directed issued ont OF the Gloucester
County Circuit Court Of the State of New
Jersey viii be exposed at Public Sale, on
friday the First Day Of March, next, be-
tween the hours Of IL and o'clock. to wit,
at the Court House, in the City of Wood
bury County of Gloucester. and State Of
New Jersey, all the following described
Real Estate, that is to say:
All that certain tract or piece of land
situate in the Borough of Paulsboro in
the County of Gloucester and State OF
New Jersey, bounded and described as
follows.
of Washington Street and Commerce
Street. thence by the former, a. North
seventy five degrees and twenty min
utes East, five chains and twenty links
to low water mark on Mantua Creek !;
thence ~ up the courses of the same to
a corner of Lots Nos 51 and 81; thence
by line of the same, (3) South seventy
FIVE degrees and twenty minutes West, FIVE
chains to the middle of Commerce Street
aforesaid; thence by the same, "a North
Sixty-two links to the Beginning.
Containing 25-100 of an acre.
/. Being the same premises which Charles
NJ. Titus and Mary S.. his wife, by Deed
the Gloucester County Clerks Office, at
Woodbury., n. j., in Book 1914, of Deeds,
page 504, granted and conveyed unto the
said Samuel s. Reeves.
Subject to mortage for $4,000.
Seized as the property of Samuel s.
Reeves, defendant. and taken in execution
at the suit of The Texas Company, plain
tiff. and to be sold by
WILLIAM c. ALLEN.
David O.. Watkins, Attorney
Dated January Oath, 1912. FL.
Prs. fees S12.50.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08
NOTICE no cREpIroRs.

The subscriber. Howard e. Wick, admin-
istrator of the estate of John L.. Pease
deceased, by direction of the Surrogate Of
the County of Gloucester, hereby gives
notice to the creditors of said decedent
to bring in their debts claims and de-
mands against the estate of the said de-
cedent. under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from this date, or they will
be forever barred of any action therefor
against the said subscriber.
HOWARD E. WICK.
Administrator
Joseph J. Summerill. Proctor.
Dated November 23rd. 1911-11 -30-10t