davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
John MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL

JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL
Four 3 Grade U)--Mary Hum
phreys t2), Elizabeth Duvai.
Four Il Grade (2)-Mary Carpen-
ter.
Four A Grade (i)--Gladys Burnet,
Four A Grade t2)-Marian Heller.
Two b Grade (2)-waiter Leon
Three b Grade (2)--Irving White
(2).
Three A Grade G)--Max Glass ca.
Grace Rollins CD, Julius Meyer,
Carmine Smith.
Three A Grade (2)--Marie Meisel.
Two B Grade t1)-Elise Goepfarth
"a.
Two b Grade t2)----walter Leon
ard (2).
Two Grade (3)--Laura Ander-
son.
Two A Grade {)--Bessie Stith.
Two A Grade (3)-Mabel Cooley
TIA, Edwin Root (2). Walter Gray
Houston Patterson. Edmund Rucker.
One Grade C)--Hall Mason ca.
Ellsworth Wiltshire CD, William
Pierce, Rebecca Zines.
One p Grade t2)--Virginia Crowder
(2D.
One Grade t3)--Scott Sutton '2),
Louise Wassmer.
One Il Grade (4)-Arline Eunanb
To.
One A Grade Culinary Thomas.
One A Grade (2)---Dorothy Jenk-
ins
One \ Grade (5)-Barney Plot
nick.
one a Grade (e)---Louise Ingersoll.
one A Grade f7p--Alan Hardie t2)
one A Grade (S)--Gladys Hoover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09

gan. Sadie Clements, Bernice Moody,
Leslie Rudd. Walker Bolton. Minturn
Alters.
One A (3) Grade-Roy Michaeix.
Aaron Sampson. Morton Hankins,
Daisy Haley, Berta Harris. Edna Nc
Carthy
One Grade-Edgar Jones, Otis
Shaw. Charles Toier. Calvin Young.
Hazel Camp. Ethel Gilman, Jeanette
Jewett. Ethel Pickett, Margaret Tay-
ior. Ethel Berry. Fife Berry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
ROLL OF HONOR
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

ster, Aubrey Stewart, Bernard Oslin,
Ernest Hartley. John Dillon, Mary
Burgess, Vivian Gilbert Marie Mann,
Beatrice Mann. Alvin Stephens, Elsie
Tinsley.
One b Grade--Helen Arnali, Bea-
trice Christian, Mabel Duncan, Hazel
Eubank, Francis Ellis, Irena Jones,
Helen Smith, Lester Thomas, Ernest
Williams.
One A Grade-Emily Aldridge,
Louise billiard, Gladys Hall. Ruth
Peay, Eima Taiiey. Ncr-~en Pa~~~.'.
Edwin Inge, Arthur Johns, Lillian
Akers, Alice Hobson. Edith Nesby,
Goldie MonIaeA, 4M..,a. a..a.
prey Clybone, Wesley McAliister. Ray
mond Perdue. Preston Teyree, Ciar-
ence Wilson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09

tai OF these two awards s55, 92o5I, the
principal sum Of $21 .77s,s3, which was
awarded TO the Virginia company by
the Lynchhurg court. rendering "a clear
verdict for the sum of s34,t4l.72 in
favor Of the New Jersey corporation.
assessing it also with all costs and
interest from March %. 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
pOWHATAN.


Seven e Grade-kuth Rosson, Page
Kelly.
Seven A Grade-Flora Hutzlor, Nay
Dunn, Lillian Pulliam. Florence G-li.
Six b Grade--Ida Deck, Neil APP
person.
Six A Grade Grey JJewett, Wal
ter Randlett, Kathleen Tucker, Violet
Rowlett, Grace Randlett, Virginia
Jones, Helen Hooper. Cora ELAN.
Five E Grade G)-----Gladys Shaw.
Mitchell Myer, Richard Bowen. Mar
saret Garrett, Maggie Hawkes.. Flor
ence BEDFORD, Thelna Vaughan, Mary
williamson.
Five a Grade ()-William Dupai-
want, Eugene Mccarthy, Berley Sam
ions. Linwood Thornton, Louise, Fer
ris, Rosebud Flynn, Louise GILL Mar
ian Long, Kathleen Prentis, Virginia
Walker.
Five A Grade {2)-Martha Loving.
Three A Grade ()--Wirt Barker,
Peter Jackson, Clinton Sheppard, Be-
atrice Bowel, Margaret Crooks, Sailic
Fisher, Blanche Hawkes., Lucy Kidd,
Ruby Marshall. Marie Moore. Eva
Palmer. May Woodall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
sToNEMALL Jackson.

Seven Il Grade Isabel Goodwin,
Georgia Woodward, George Bot Ed
ward wilIingham. seweil wingheid.
Frances Jordan. octayia Council.
Elizabeth witt, Louise Evans.
Six B Grade-Allean De Pass.
Thelma Hill, Sophia Libby. Elizabeth
Woodson. Temple Allen, cambridge
Gates. Joe Diggs. Irving Duke, Bernard
Gasser, Ross Newell, Marion Smither,
George Fairy, Malvin watkins, Lloyd
Six a Grade-violet Vaughan. Dud-
ley Heinrich, Gladys Maddocks.
Reaumur Stearnes.
Five 2 Grade.,John Burton. Arthur
Lewis. Mary Mitchell, Resale Wills,
Elizabeth Weymouth. Alice Wiley
Five A Grade-Wade Allen, Alton
Harris, Mary Lakeland, Emily shuman.
Four b Grade--Virginia Spicer.
Elizabeth Butler Mary Davis. Virginia
Davis, While Mcdowell. Margaret
Elan. Edith Phillips, Julia Whitnlore,
Four 4 Grade-cary Ellis Stern.
William Wright Inez Wick. Florence
Taylor. Mary Skinner. Garnett Smither.
Charlotte Frances, Juliet Doggett.
Three B 12rade-Nirginia Elam
Margaret Jennings, Lucille Barnes
Ileis. To sief,- Gfeslsf1ss- Briggs, Grace
Three A Grade-Elinor Fry t9p.
Catherine Lynch go, Ruth Thompson
ca. Louise Rowlett, Margaret Saund-
ers. Virginia Grubbs, Ceta Beck
Joseph Tremor.
Two - Grade--Marietta Mauck
Georgia Bell Loops, Hazel Neinde-
meyer. Ellen .iorse. Virginia Hicks
Theodore Keck. Edward Newell, Kate
Rucker, Dorothy Hunter, Arlwrin
Two X Grade-~Arthur Levy, Louise
Hughes, Henry Liebert. Edith White
Bowe, Carlysle Bethel. Hettg McKen-
ME, Howard Hamilton, Evelyn Boat
wright Hubert Flanagan. Eth~ne
Walter, Garland Rose. Virginia Robin
SON Robert Paxton. TazeweI Peatross,
Franklin Shepperson.
one 4 Grade--Branch Elam h,rnest
Fisher, Albert Michaels, Edward
organ. Edward Page. Horace Ready,
Wilson Roger. E8njamin West, Theo-
dore Whitfield. Beverley Williams,
Sutton Woodson. Anne Allen, Lucille
Bridgewater Grace Cummings, Minnie
Flournoy, Ethel Hester, Virginia Lane,
Dorothy Mcdowell. Lucille Phippen.
Julia Pollard. Annie Spear. Margaret
Valentine, Alice Wilbon.
One r Grade--Ann Anderson,
Theresa Eisenman, Anne F'lorance.
Helen Gasser Helen holland. Willie
Ellen Rowiett Aston Bastine, John
Orgafn. Wexford Shewbridge, Lynn
Sims. Dan Witt.
One A Grade-Pearl Gates, Gladys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
Low Holiday Rates Via Southern Rail

Route of the BIRMINGHAM Special"
Departure from Richmond 500 F. NJ.
daily, with electric lighted sleeping
car. Also lo:s5 A NJ. and rs p. NJ,
TO all the South. Information at s07
East Main street. ESQ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
Fore~sst For the Week.

WASHINGTON. Dec, S.--The official
forecast of the weather bureau for
the coming week follows;
Fair weather, with the lowest tenn
pcratures Of the season thus far, VIII
prevail during the first part of the
week generally east of the Mississippi
river while west of the Mississippi
river temperatures win be moderate
during the next several days, with
rains In the Southwest,
4 disturbance will appear In the
far West Tuesday and move thence
eastward and cross the Middle West
about Wednesday, and the Eastern
States Thursday or Friday: this dis
turbance will be preceded by rising
temperature. and be attended by rains
in Southern and SHOWS in Northern
districts east of the Rocky mountains.
General rains will likely occur in the
Pacific States during the latter part
Of the week. attending disturbance
that will appear In this region about
Thursday or Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
BELLEVUE SCHOOL.

Seven A Grade-Elizabeth Euoank.
Lakewood Via.
Six j Grade--FTark Melton, Kath-
crime Nagengast
six A Grade--Robert Marsh, Har.
vey IIaag.
Five b pbeii Goodwin,
Martin Michael, Ethel Dodson.
Five A Grade--Burton Clarke.
Elaine Burnett Violet Lowry. Alma
Marshall. Margaret Mccoy. Ora
Rand.
Four Grade-Lucile Bowler.
Evalyn Bowler, Lillian Bristow. Hiiah
Butler. Hazel Deffenbaugh, Annie
Martin. Louise Warren.
Four A Grade-Lannie Lyme, Ma
than Warren. Ruth Brown, Sallie
Childrey. Lois Collins. Bessie Eng
land. Iold!e Gesnghaus. Emma
Marsh. Jessie McKenna, Viola Train
nm. Alma Wakefield.
Three % Grade-Edgar Phillips,
Richard Watkins, Thelma Atkins,
Eula Burbeck, Audrey CHI. Edith
Martin. Margaret Sorg, Lillian Stroud.
Three A Grade-Heten Bonnam.
Ethel Boiling. Goldie Green. Alice
McTntire, Pattie Phillips Grace Sloan.
Louise Wright Sebastian Burlington,
Clifford Dowdy, William Goodliff.
Horace HICKS, Hugh ksdd, ROBERT
Luck, Bragg Lyme. Charlie MetZger,
Leonard Powers.
Two 3 Grade---Garland Martin,
Albin Meisal. John OLeary. Marian
Toldsby, Katharine Gordon, Mar
earrt Lord. Liilie Sorrck, Louise
shaw, Annette Wilson. Ruth Wright.
Two A Grade--Warren Chappen,
Charlton Perry. Margarite Atwood,
Alma Burbeck, Ruth Chappell. Myrtle
Cox, Annie Harrigan. Martha Harri-
gan, Gay I4eitch. Sadie Moody, Media
Nash, Louise Robins Myrtle Wake
field, Marian Marsh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
Stock Market for the Past Week


Tor the run
1911 he
Ratwn and Ms@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
The Weather

Forecast for Monday and Tuesday:
Virginia--Fair and much colder Mon
day Tuesday fair. with slowly rising
temperature; brisk northwest winds.
North Carolinae-Fair and much
colder Monday. Tuesday fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09

Special Locaf Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ............. 5s
p. NJ. temperature ..........,.... 5b
Maximum temperature UP to J.. NJ, 90
Minimum temperature up to =. NJ. Al
Mean temperteure ..,....,..... SO
Normal temperature -............ AZ
Excess In temperature today ....., \
Deficiency IN temperature since
March LIST ..,,.......,..,....- 81
Accumulated deficiency in tenn
perature since January 1st... 4S9
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. q
Deficiency in rainfall since March
lst Observation-Disclosures. 5sa
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January lat .=....+....... ats
Local Observation +. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature ......... SO
Humidity ..,..,... .,............, Al
Wind. direction -.....-......-.. r. w.
Wind, velocity ,............-t... s
Weather ...'.... ...........-. Cloudy
Rainfall last twelve hours .... 0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09

The Mn syndicate leading which
off
tina
educational
the dbyi
a its pnce :. s'4e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09

Week Ending Dec. r.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
MERCY TEMPERS
JUSTICE IN COURT
Judge Rosalsgy Sentences
Man, Then Starts Fund to
Support His Family.

Among the prisoners brought IN for
sentence before Judge Rosalsky. in Part
III. OF General Sessions. to-day. was an
understood aad haif-blind man of thirty
years. He was Wynan Oakley Of No.
2l9 West S,Xty-eighth street. convicted
Tuesday of assault. In September. dur.
ing a quarrel with A man In "a poolroom,
he had drawn a knife and slashod him
across the face.
As the prisoner was called before the
bar, a neatly but poorly dressed woman,
with three little girls beside her and
holding a small baby in her arms,
pressed forward. David Kimball. the
probation officer of the court. told the
Judge the family was having a dunicult
time because of the imprisonment OF
the bread winner. The foreman of the
jury that convicted oakley addressed
the Judge, saying:
at seems to us. the Jurors. that II
the defendant is sentenced to n penal
institution, his home viii be broken up
and the members OF the family will be-
come public charges
Judge Rosalsky called tho wife to the
stand and questioned her. The Judge
then conferred with Probation officer
Kimball and Assistant District-Attorney
Weller, who convicted oakley. Follow
ing this conference. Judge Rosalsky
sentenced the prisoner to six months In
the penitentlary. saying:
"You have d~isiigured the complainant
In his case for life. The majesty OF
the law must be upheld. II allowed
The evening world., 1912-01-19
0 SH0PllFTER
C0NEESSES IN COURT.
Admits Theft Of Five kimonos, but
Pleads That Family May
Not Know.

A woman dressed In black velvet.
whose face vas heavily yelled. was ar
raigncd IN. day before Justices stcintrt,
salmon and Mayo In Part I VI Special
Sessions accused OF stealing i've kimo-
nos from a department store. II gave
the name Of Mrs. Elizabeth Booth, but
refused to give her address or the nam, =
OF relatives when ASKED b. the Court.
II don't care what YOU do with nv"
sobbci Mrs. Booth" but I will not
drag my family IN this dlsgraceful
affair. I have the best husband on
earth. and he would case me away u
he learned that I was a thief. I have
an old mother who would d., with
shame II she knew that her daughter
was a thief. l can't tell you why I did
this, for I did not need those kimonos,
and I did not realize what I had done
The evening world., 1912-01-19
HE CAN'T GET OUT
OF AL|M0NY CLUB
DR.. James Fisher Tenders His
Resignation, but Court Re.
fuses to Accept It.

That allmony defes remarriage and
chains its victims In legal s%ubjecton. no
matter where he wanders or how ''los''
to him his former wife IL because Of the
annexation OF u second spouse, was
donbIy shown to-day when Justice Co.
halan declined to modify a decree of
divorce. which provided aiimony. grant
ed to Mrs. May Fisher against her
husband, DR.. James T. Fisher, in this
city in 1898.
DR.. Fisher and his wife both omar.
ried. Mrs. Fisher being unfortunate
enough. however, to select a second
husband whose frst wife recently had
him lodged In Jail for six months he
cause of his c~arelessness in alimopy
payments.
DIR. Fisher Ia now in Los Anreler
with his second wife. The decree of
1898 awarded Mrs. May Fisher $50 a
month alimony. In the fourteen years
since the divorce was granted DIR.
Fisher. his first wife says. has paid her
only $1,000. There In now due, she
says. $1,000 in accrued aiimony.
Fisher asked Justice Cohaien to mod,-
fy the decree because his FIRST wife had
remarked. She Is now the wife OF Ro.
land Hinton Perry. q sculptor, OF No. 81
West Tenth street and has been since
1906. Mrs. Fisher-Perry declares she is
In dire straits. She had to pledge and
sell her jewelry to educate William Car
lyle Fisher. their son. she wears Then,
she says her second husbands income,
...,. -.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
FAT FOLKS FAVOR
Home MIsture Thai Takes orr the Fat
Rapidly Ii Harmless In Hot a. Cold
Weashsr-auses No WrinkIes--No
stomach Ilis and Requires Neither
Dieting Nor EHepci.e

Too much tat Ia both uncom for,ab,. Ana
dangerous. especially In summer. bu,
usually fleshy people prefer TO put nm
with It's Inconvenience rather than pup,.h.
themselves with tho tlrcsome ~uercislnp
usually prescribed. or endanger thar
nealth by taking the so-caIlcd ''cure.,,
and patent fat "reducers'' that deprss. mr.
overtRx the heart.
his self-sacrlfics OF comfort md
health to overabundant fat In en,Iro,y
Unnecessary however. as Mrs. LuslIa AZ.
ger tells US there 10 q home reclne ,h.,
10 TAR superior In every way TO anv,hIn.
money Will buy for reducing SUM rr,,or.
f1esh. II Is said this simple mixture Wi,
take the fat OFF o. man or woman n,
the rate Of at least a coupls of pounds
. week without even causing wrinLIs.
Moreover. It does not disturb the stom.ch
but 10 q good thing for the system. ciesr'
Ing away pimpies. and. best OF All 4,
does not interfere with the diet. You On,
use II ana at the same time eat whatsv.,
you like. This recipe 10 a. follow: Il
ounce Marmola. y ounce Fluid Extr,c,
Cascara Aromatic and az ounces n,
Peppermint Water. Get these Ingredient.
At any drug store. mix them Together =,
home and take one tcaspoonfui after each
meal and at bedtime.
Mrs. Bigser. a. 10 we'll known. n. .
famous beauty expert. and whatever ,h.
recommends 10 sure to be found eminent,
satisfactory.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

A progressive suchre under the au-
spices OF the young people OF 81. Peters
Roman Catholic Church OF New Brfsh.
ton Will be given at ST. Peters Hall On
Jan. IS A dance will follow the cards.
A concert given by the Misses Seweil
at the Woman's Club at st. George on
Wednesday evening attracted "A large
and appreciative audience.
Miss Harriet Wemple Of West Brigci-
ton Ia visiting friends at New Bedford.
Miss Hattie Hin OF stapleton has re-
turned from vineland, n. j.. where she
was the guest of friends for a week.
An AFFAIR that Is being looked forward
to with much interest by the youns
people OF Wcstield 10 the annual mas
querade hail Of the Keystone Athletic
Club. which will nc held at the Knights
OF Pythias Hall. In ~Tottenville, on Feb. O.
A. the T~ottenvilie Public School thii
evening r. II. Reed Of Manhattan will
give a lecture on The Egypt Of An.
tiduity."
william Wilcox, Chairman Of the
Public Service Commission. will address
tho members Of the Church OF the
Redssmer Of New Brighton on next
Monday evening.
The recently elected officers Of tho
T%ottenviile Veteran Fyremen's Asso.
citation are: Arthur Donaldson, Presi.
dent; Jacob Gouele and ]. W. Bedeli,
vice-Frcsidents; David Robins, Record.
ing Secretary: W. Il. Lee. Financial Sec
rotary; p. G. dig. Treasurer, and n. w,
Wood, c. NJ. Robinson. G. w. Winani
and william O'Connor. directors.
Miss Martha Gordon Of Arrochar vii
spend the next week Mt Lake wood.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
Plan ROOF GARDEN
FOR C|TyPAWL|0N
At C0NEy ISLAND
Municipal Authorities Also Con-
sldering Establishing Laun-
dry to Benefit Free Bathers.

win a view toward making tie
Coney Island free bathing pavilion one
OF the most complete in the world.
Borough President steers OF Brooklyn
and Superintendent Of Public Buildings
and offices Howard l.. Woody have re-
Quested a budget allowance Of $40. 600.
A roof garden and a steam laundry:
the latter TO be provided with an up-to-
date sterllizing plant, are among the
progressive features that may be in.
troduced. With a well equipped laun-
dry. bathing clothing could be furnished
by the city to the bathers free OF
charge. The sterillzing plant would
AFFORD thorough dlslnfecting of all used
bathing toys so as to insure a perfect
sanitary condition.
A. for the roof garden. Supt. Woody
regards II as a necessity. Surrounded
by plants and flowers. mothers could
a their babies to the roof of the big
o~athhouse and there enjoy a day In the
open air while being afforded all the
~conveniences that a recreation centre
should possess. 1t Is proposed to have
music on the roof garden, which will be
equipped with tables and eats. Famil.
ieo then may bring their luncheon and
enjoy their meal within sight OF the
ocean and while shielded from the SUMS
ray by a canvas roof. under which the
cooling breezes from the sea would
sweep.
The project for thus making the
Coney Island bath house a real recre-
alton n health-giying centre will be
discussed at q meeting OF the Board OF
Estimate,
The evening world., 1912-01-19
INVENTOR JUMPS TO DEATH.
Leaps Four Stories From UOspItnI
While Nurse IL Absent.

Charles II. Moore, fifty years old. a
retired plumber and inventor, of No.
sos Tenth avenue. Bay Ridge, jumped
to his death to-day from a f~ourth-story
window of the Neurological Hospital on
East Sixty-seventh street. He was
picked up in the alley between the hos
pital and the East S!xty-seventh street
police station.
Moore was sen; to the hospital recent
~ by his son and wife for a rest. lie
had been showing signs Of mental dis
tress. lie was at the hospital as a
scmi-private patient. and jumped from
the window. the authorities say. while
his nurse was out OF the room. Cor
,oner Holzhauser n Coroner's Physl-
Cian Leblanc both went to the hospital
and questioned Or. Ogilviile. who had
tthe patient in charge. .
The evening world., 1912-01-19

masts and rigging % their sunken ves-
sell while lifesavers and revenue cutie.
men made heroic efforts to rescue
them When tho vessel struck the
shoils the l~ifesavers from several
nearby stations. who saw the vessel
go down and watched the men take To
the rigging, FASTENED to their boats.
but fog set in before they reached the
pot.
The p~re1icamont ~ tho shlpwreckci
mon was learned on the Diamond
sNoals IiEht7hip nH,i wirclc1t calls
were sent out for assistance. Tho call
were picked UP ty the revenue cutters
ltascs. cruising Oft the Caroyiinl coast.
and the ~OnondaEi. ut work IN thea.
peake Ray. Immediately the cutters
sent word they wcr, on their way. Tho
name OF the vessel IL not known.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
SIMfle RE1elY f0l KIDNEYS

The following prescription is known u
he n of the most effective obtainabls
Tor quick relief and permanent; restora-
ton 81 the kidneys and bladder: Hall
ounce fluid extract Buchu; half ounce
Murax compound, ak ounces Of good
gin. Take one TO two t~easpoonfuls after
each meal and at bed time" Any drug
q can mix OF furnish the ingredients
u This prescription.
Pain in the back. rheumatic pains.
frequent and scanty urination. and pains
IN groin are natures warnings that the
Kidneys are derangcd. and should have
immediate attention. or serious illness.
such rs Bright's disease or diabetes. are
likely TO follow.-Advt.
The evening world., 1912-01-19

detective.
N husband IL a travelling salc'.
man lie Is IN Chicago now and ne
must never learn 10 what has happened
to me. lie has always Z ven me plenty
cf money to supply my needs AMI THIS
Is the nrst time hat | have ever done
anything wrong"
you don't look like n thief" SAID
Justice Steinert as Mrs. Booth removed
hvt veil. Her eyes we're red from
CRYING.
1T Ia the Courts opinion that this
case should be investigated and We 10.
mand the prisoner to the Tombs for
one week" said Justice S%tclnert.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
DYNAMITE BOMB WRECKS
BUILDING IN PUEBLO.

PUEBLO, Col. Jan. ia dynamite
explosion early to-day partly wrecked
the Colorado Laundry, in the heart Of
the business district of this city. and
damaged the office of the Globe EX-
press Company.
City detectives who Immediately be-
gan an investigation found a dynamite
fuse in the alley outside Of the express
office.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
Domestic Killed by Gas.

Hilda Haasrarens. twenty years old,
a domestic recently over from Finland,
was found dying to-day by her EN-.
ployer. Mrs. Sarah Code Of Nc. l3 Eas,
One Hundred and Twenty-sevAnth
street. The gas was turned on. The
Coroner calls the death an accident.
On the table was a cheerful letter the
girl had Just written her mother,
The evening world., 1912-01-19
SEVEN MEN CLING TO MASTS
OF WRECKED SCHOONER.
~Life-Savers and Revenue Cutter
Men Make Desperate Efforts to
Save Crew Of Doomed Vessel.

BEAUFORT. y. G.. Jan. ia.-sevea
men. the crew Of thrce-masted
schooner which early to-day was
wrecked on the Diamond Shoals. were
this afternoon clinging to the top
The evening world., 1912-01-19

nNtf ttNNutt shu Wv
usual dntNe. y.
."nrs' w .ass s',s .pns, IN are getting
..x:s -" '""A"
""
Answsr-rakc ,hrrr grain sulpherh .thhlrts
Inot sulphur. They are Jacket IN scale, tn.,,
Win hlnctipns ani are cph'v,lvu,, 80.
sr,n ckr,nIc S,n.tlnaiion' n You are dyspeptic.
also take tabi,ss tronrpiin,
~
viz - a., 'u.unn.a, r,ne,,,,, ruh,L.
We currd ny USING Tue l"'loN,ns 49, 'n, rnI
! ur'na ut..,ns ~, a UNIV t,,n ID 10 is
80
moan. v, ..n 81 has. .,ue,., With
my W. ~ a., ,ny v,,r, rbis hs.
ra'aTh ~ ne h,'u 't ms"s 49, 10
al%p INV stomach and toNris 10 very sttit
extent. shul itte'li'e an imm'diate answer
"A ! Mfsr grcailY.
~ .t w,-h... .
An~er Won,i hu.N" ~, ~ ~. ~ -
-. ps,taya o. ' -, Sst "A" Ia hi, :.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
O'Conneul Sails for Home.

NAPLES. italy. Jan. n-Cardinal
o'Conneli sailed yesterday on the steam
ship Canoplc for Boston. where he IL
due on Jan. ~.