davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
MURPHY STILL STANDS PAT
Declares That He Is for the Gov.
ernor's denomination.
OTHERS EXPECT CONCESSION
Sulzer Regarded as Acceptable to
Wilson as Democratic Candi-
date for Governor.
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. September 30.-With
jaw set and manner bristlIng with de-
fiance. Boss Murphy of Tammany Hall
bounced into the lobby Of the Onondaga
last night and glared at his opponents.
Il am still for the denomination of Gov.
Dix he declared, with an air which
seemed to imply Put that in your pipe
and smoke it,
Then he was handed a copy of Gov.
Wilson's pronunciamento from Seagirt in
sisting that the convention shall be an
open one. The Tammany boss read the
statement carefully. and remarked bland
ly: why. of course the convention will
be an open one" whereat everybody
grinned. including himself.
The best judgment of the most promi-
nent leaders present is that the semblance
of a fight will be made, so as to conform
to the demand for an open convention,
and in the end a man acceptable to Muir
ply will be named. 1t is inconceivable
to the rank and file of democrats out
side of Murphy's personal encourage that
he will force the nomination of Dix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30

Continued on Second Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
Girls Assailant Arrested,

The fireman succeeded in getting the
young woman safely within the mill gates,
after which he returned and pointed out
man who, he claimed, had struck his
daughter. The alleged assailant was ar
rested.
In another affray a boy was struck
over the head with bottle and rendered
unconscious.
Cars bearing workers were intercepted
by pickets and stalled for a time.
Minor disturbances in different parts of
the city occurred late in the forenoon. In
one case the police broke up a crowd,
captured a red nag and arrested the flag
bearer on a charge of creating a dis
turbance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30

Fair and continued cool tonight
and Tuesday: frost tonight; light
northwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30

Continued on Eighth T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
I. w. w. Disclaims Responsibility.

Leaders of the Industrial Workers of
the World said that the organization
could not be held responsible for the dis
turbances. which they attributed to "ex-
citable youngsters.
The leaders were undecided as to future
plans, pending the arrival this afternoon
of William D. Haywood, general organizer
of the Industrial Workers of the World.
who is on the way here from Chicago.
mass meeting was arranged for 3 p.m
Besides local police force numbering
80 there are on duty here fifty men,
bers of the state police.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11
POUNDED INDIAN
SQUAW With eggs
ONERRIPE EMERGENCY EGGS
SERVE YOUNG GROCERYNINN
AS WEAPONS OF DF,ITENSE

ROABURY, VA. Special.-Three in
cluents of unusual character il some
thlnS unusual in this section.
flrst' an exciting scene was wit
messed Few miles from this little
/ town, when an Indian squaw a Nom
Der of the Chickahominv triha No
peIted with rotten eggs by a younp
merchant, Mr.. Lem Binns
Wheh seen retreating from the hat
IeSround those who met the souaw
I TttDs she was fly swatter for the
LIHleS-DlSpatch prize. as millions OF
those little busy workers were follow
ing the sweet perfumes as only ROT
ten eggs can produce.
rms indian squaw thinks she IS il.
ana 10 call white young ladies bv
thelr names was her custom; then be-
cause the young merchant called tbe
SquaW uncle, as all Virginia people
learned from childhood to call the
ola colored people, uncle and auntie.
got mad.
So young Mr.. Binns said Uncle John
to the old cOlored man in the nres-
ehce or the Indian squaw. Then she
began TO call young Binns Cousin
Lem If you say Uncle John, then
as ne is nay uncle we must be cou-
She was ordered out of the store
ana told never to return, but she did
come the next day, when the store
was crowded with many ladies' The
young merchant was busy when the
squaW entered with blood in her eyes
Good morning, Cousin Lem: hone
you am we'll; dis am gWine be fine
uaY. Come tonight; gwine have lit
tie SnOO round at de lodge" she said
rms enraged the handsome Young
merchant a dozen rotten eggs had
came in well.
Being fine shot. every shot hit \
vital spot, and explosion followed
every shot.
The squaw being weak vessel.
carried TOO much sail in the face of
u storm. She pulled down the ton
sail, took u reef in the main sail.
she hoisted fore sail, she hung out
lne danger signal, four yards of red
RIBBON waving from the stern of the
craft. With what power it could pro-
duce 1t headed for Chief Adkins,
where council of war was held
we want the scalp of young Lem
Blnns, said the poor squaw But
Chlef Adkins is Il man of much intel
liSence and law-abiding citizen.
warrant was sworn out for
young BinnS, the Indians employing
Hon. Norvell Henley, of williams
burg, while young Binns was defend
ed by Hon. NJ. il. Barnes
The trial took place at Charles City
courthouse Thursday before Squire
Tremper.
The fight was the hardest ever
fought in n magistrates court.
Mr.. Henley, who is a gifted talent
ed young lawyer, left no stone I'M
turned in defending his client. But
young Henley's argument went down
in defeat when Hon. M. II. Barnes
in his usual eloquent style, proved by
records that there is not the sixteenth
part of Indian blood in more than
three of the tribe known as the
Chickahominy tribe of Indians.
The leading citizens Of Charles CITY
county are now up in arms. Thousands
of dollars are being raised to fight this
to finish, that ladies of wealth have
to sit in a coach with what is said
to be Indians and are not.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11

paign % the late Governor johnson.
OF Minnesota. and Judge Wade. OF
Iowa. were frequently mentioned.
There was no idea OF selecting a man
Not long after the arrival Of the dele
gates. Mr.. McCOmbS. who was reported
g Be IN in IBstim9TTs' SSp app ooHi on the
later train. The Governor spied him
and left the group with whom he was
talking. to shake his campaign man
StrOlled across the lawn with hands
clasped, and held low conversation.
James 60 lie Visitor.
Before the Governor could return TO
his other friends, he announced that
ollie James, who was permanent chair
man OF the convention. would visit him
today or Saturday TO arrange the date
and details for his formal notification
Calling Norman T. Mack aside. Gov
ernor wilson had long talk with him.
punctuated by Mr.. Mack's vigorous
little later Mr.. Mack, after conferring
with other committeeman, said to ROGER
Sullivan, of Illinois:
We have just about decided to meet
for organization in New York on July
Make it Chicago" suggested Mir.
NO: most of us want It to be held in
New York, Mr.. Mack said.
Come out to French Lick for the
meeting" insisted Thomas Taggart,
and let il be at my expense"
1hlcaSo, repeated Mr.. Sullivan.
Better see. hadn't we, what he has
ed. indicating Governor Wilson with
a gesture.
They acted on this advice but no
one save themselves heard the Cover
nor's smiling reply A new canvass OF
the committee was made. and Mr.. Mack
announced from the Governors porch
that Chicago had been selected.
There was great deal OF surmiSe as
10 Governor Wilson's choice for chair
IiOOSnRtn. a
eastern end of the campaign in 1903
and l9OS, and n close friend of Cover
nor Wilson, was frequently mentioned
Personally, 1 am in favor Of Ir. Nc
Combs" Mr.. Hudspeth said. He has
managed the Governors campaign bril-
liantly so far and ] see no reason why
he should not continue to do so. 1t is
a mistake to swap horses in mid
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11
young Child IS
HORRIBLY BURNED
frAniNG WITH MATCHES. CLOTH
- Of LONNIE WILLIAMS IG-
NIIES-HORRIBLY SCARED.
II ] G. III NJ q N n "

IL III NJ o n D, VA.-Special.-
Lonnle Williams. four years ord.
VINO hves with his father Ernest VIII
,,,liI's, at ozS North Eighteenth Street.
was probably fatally burned about tho
race and body this morning about 10
CLOCK in his home. The little fellow
SulerlnS agony, was given first aid Inv
Ainpulance Surgeon Hawkins. after
Whlch he was taken TO the Retreat
TOT the SICK. Little or no hone is
pelnS entertained for his recovery.
Inc enid was alone at the time and
sara TO have been PLAYING with
matches. Lighting one of them the
match In turn, ignited the chiId's
SIo.hlhg- His terrified screams
ID UuSht pasSersby TO his side.
When his plight was discoverod +ho
ooy was ablaze from his head to his
,eeC. me hair was burned from his
mead and his clothing fell from his
10y 10y burned TO ashes. He was I'M
conscious when the ambulance reacbad
the house. az leu
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11
CHINAMAN GLAD
OF HIS FREEDOM
Celestial Bids Adieu to Jailer
Garnet of Henrico-One
Charge Dismissed.
ICHM ND. vA.-special.-

x c III M o n ID, VA.-Special.-
Al length the sun hath begun to
dawn on the horizon of the world OF
Mar Poy. the Celestial. who has been
incarcerated i'm Henrico county
Jail on the double charge Of
being a deserter from the United
states Navy and Of using improper
LANGUAGE to some girls i'm Hanover
county.
Mar. removed from the pleasing
aroma of birds nest soup and chop
Suey, feeding on the crude fare Of the
prison, has VariOuSly bcmoaned the I'M
umely tate which brought about his
adverse circumstances. At first he he
sought Jailer Garnett to prepare him
at least some of his native and favor
lie uiSheS. Jailer Garnett sought TO
convince the Monaghan that he was no
Chlnaman. and for that reason could
not COOK after the Chinese fashion.
| BUT Mar only shook his head and ar
uculated Me no savvy."
80 ne was compelled to masticate
1he jan feed or suffer the gnawing
Sehsa uons OF hunger. Mar then sent
for the press, and with n saddoncd
Icountenance. rendered unusually so bv
ms native physiognomy, he told of
the mean ways of a cruel world.
lie said that he had left his ma
i've country and sacrificed the dis
| .ihSulSheu pig tail expecting to find
| america land of freedom but alas >
Tor great expectations. the reporters
themselves could see his predicament.
But rate has smiled on him once
again United States officer Williams.
l rom NOrtolk, has come to this CITY.
ana after ascertaining Mars peculiar
1iuerences from the other members of
ms race, has declared that Mar is not
ene man who is wanted on the charge
OF deserving from the navy. So that
part OF Mars trouble is over.
1ouay Magistrate Beadles. Of Han
over county, appeared at the Henrico
IAN with requisition papers to take
mar Tor trial on the only other charge
against him. 1t is not thought thai
ne can be convicted on this second
charSe, because il is said that il can
not be shown that he knows enough
ABOUT the English language to know
When he is using bad language. and
hence there is grave doubt that he
USED the alleged bad language inten-
uonally. SO Mar just turns his face
| broad grin. "
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11
ETERNAL TRIANGLE"
in SEABOLT CASE
Problem of One Woman and Two Men
EVentuates in the Usual Bloody
Solution, Comments Coroner.

r G II NJ o n d, VA.-Special.-
II don't know great deal
about the matter as vet" said
Coroner Taylor Friday, discussing
the sensational tragedy at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Walker.
II was summoned to look into
the case about 1880 o'clock Friday
morning, and got up TO the house,
IL South Allen Avenue, about > 80
O'Clock. / had to take what the
the woman herself told us.
Her name is Mrs. Bessie Walk
crl She is the woman i'm the
case. The whole amount of the
business, as L understand IL, il
that there was n row between n
VagabOnd, a criminal and "a con-
feSsedly loose wOman-a sort OF
triangular affair." Yes, il is just
one of the old, old, stories of one
woman and two men. That's the
way it works, you know. That's
the way 1t always happens. It
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11
CITY Will NOT PAY
POLICE JUSTICE
ADVISES HIM THAT TIKI, T.Ec.TcyA
TIVE ACT is UNCONSTI-
TUTIONAL.
RIG MON D,vA-snecia1

IL - II W ~ N D,NA.-SDeClal-
Under decision Of Attorney Cen
eral Williams the State Of Virginia
VIII not longer pay the salary of the
Police Justice of the city of Nor
iolk, which she has been doing since
1896, when that position was first
created.
The matter was passed up to the At
torney General by Auditor &. lee
Moore, who read the law carefully,
ana asked for an Interpretation. JUDGE
Williams looked up the law and found
that the act was in conflict with the
Constitution, which expressly stiDu-
lates that the money received from
hnes shall be covered into the treas
ury for the benefit Of the literary fund
which is devoted to the payment Of
So Iarles or teachers in the public
schools.
The original act in question was
passed in 1896, but since that time
1t has been amended several times
and each time it has carried an in
crease in salary. The place first paid
$2,OOO year and by easy stages it has
grown to be $4,000.
Mr.. Moore said today that he did
not know what the result of the de-
cisfon would be so far as Norfolk is
concerned, but the State of Virginia
VIII not hereafter pay a cent of the
salary. That is settled. 1t is now
up to the city of Norfolk to nav 1T
all. There is no law whereby the lit
erary fund can recover the amount
which has already been paid out by
the State on this account.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11
SAW FATHER And
SON IN CONFERENCE
Witness Sprecker Said Father
Asked Son If 1.-THE Boys"
Were Ready.

WNTHEVILIIE, VA Special-The
case OF the Commonwealth against
Foster i'm the tragedy of March 18th at
Hillsville, Va, was resumed Friday
morning az $3.50.
:, b. Weddle was introduced as the
nrst witness. This witness testified
mat Floyd Allen told him that if he
was convicted he would kill w. NJ. Fos-
ter before shutdown.
Isaac Martin testified as to Floyd
Aliens statement that he could not get
fair trial in Carroll and that he would
compromise and pay. but that if they
sent him to the penitentiary they
would have to make n box for him.
These questions and answers were
excepted TO because they We're intend
ed TO prove conspiracy. and because
Claude Allen. the prisoner. was not
present. and because there was no evil
been communicated to him.
sidney Sprecker testified that the
evening before the tragedy and while
with their verdict, Claude Allen went
up TO his father. Floyd took him ny
pulse and having done so, said: cit
beats regularly" and that the father,
with his hand 10 his mouth. in whis-
ready.
Lowman Kings evidence corrobo-
rated Sidney SpreckerS.
Joseph a. Banks, a witness not eX-
aamined in former trials, was called.
His evidence cOrrObOrated the last two
as to Claude Allen taking hold of his
fathers wrist and as TO their whisper
ing. but witness was too far of to hear
what was said.
6. J.. Powell, the foreman OF the
Carroll jury which convicted Floyd
Allen. and who was present at the
tragedy, gave detailed account of
what occurred at the time. His evil
dence was in line with those witnesses
who have heretofore testified as to the
facts and circumstances
Owing TO tie inclemency of the
weather there were fewer spectators
than on any previous day.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11

IF the same progressive sentiment
now in control at Baltimore could
have hit the last Virginia General As
sembly the State might have secured
some needed legislation instead of q
book full of local acts.-Free Lance.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11
YOUNG White GIRL
ATTACKED BY Negro
Miss Maggie Robinson Victim of
Attempted Criminal Assault
on Way Home.
RIG MON u. VA-Snacio,

r ! c II NJ o n D, VA.-Special.-
w nile on her way to her home
which is located in SCOTS Addition.
Just outside of the western city limitE
IN henrico county, "Wednesday ni--ht
about IL O'Clock. Miss Maggie R.;binN
son, an eighteen-year-old whitc oir1
was attacked by a negro man on ~
Broad Street Road and Criminal as
sault attempted. ''0
County Officer J. J. S,orro,i Nh
resides in the vicinity y)teIenboned tn
news of the assault = Jailer Co,r' ~
OF the henricO COUNTY iou xosterda, :,
morning and several of Tho countI.
Oh oII. GERS were Immediately dispatched
a description Of tho assouon+ woe
SuppiieG 70 aie officers. Yesterday
morning Richard Quale. a Young ne
5 gr0, was 9trested by OFFICER J. r.
niiea On charge of having COM
ie1eH the crime.
AT the time she was attacked Miss
Robinson was accompanied by her
eight-year-old brother. According to
the story of both, the negro jumped
from the bushes along the side of
the road, where he had been con-
cealed, and attacked Miss Robinson.
In the struggle Miss Robinson was
thrown to the ground and in other
ways severely bruised. Her assailant
was frightened off by her screams
for help.
Quale has been partially identified
by the girl and her brother. Both of
the latter consider the resemblance
of the prisoner TO the assailant as
striking, but seem unable to say posi-
lively that he is the man who is
wanted. The negro claims he can es-
tablish an alibi. He appears to be
about twenty-five years old. He has
employed Attorney Hill Carter to de-
lend him. He is held without bail.
he viii be given hearing as soon
as the girl and her brother are suf-
ficiently recovered from the shock of
the experience to appear against him
Quale is thought TO be the negro
who is wanted in Hanover on a SINH
lar charge, and officers from Ham
over county will look him over TODAY
to ascertain If he fits the description.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11

LOOK
We buy all kinds OF Scrap Material.
sFhsps there is lots OF 1t around you
nat could te very easily turned into
ash money. Write us for prices on
trass. Copper, Lead, Zinc, Auto Tires,
tubbef Boots and Shoes, Bones. Rags,
80. and see II we cannot interest
'ou.
e ROSE AND COMPANY
He-42z Brook Ave, Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11

The high cost of living is more pro-
nOunced i'm Norfolk than elsewhere.
Papers that sell on the streets Of Bal
timOre and Richmond for two cents
copy bring five in the city by the
Sca.-Farmville Herald
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11

FuEAS. 8 VARIETIES, hand picked.
thus none faulty or broken.
$l.se and up as to variety. Reg
istered Essex, Berkshire, Poland
China, Duroc, and Pork Pigs; Sows
Ia tarrow and Bears. Satisfaction or
money back. J. e. COULTER, Con-
nelly Springs. n. C.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11
WANTED no SELL FOR CASH.

3fNB SECONDHAND ERIE STAND
ard forty horsepower boiler. One
Erie SxI2 25-horse power Engine
one Moore Feed Pump, one Standard
L.eeo NaSer Heater one Albany
steam Trap and Receiver. Also
Snating, Couplings. Hangers, Pull
leys, etc. address p. O Box No. 246,
Ricnmond, Va,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11

SEA GRIT, N. j. Special.-Thirty.
five members OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee called on Governor
Wilson at Sea Grit Friday. They
carae up from Baltimore on a special
train, and on the way they talked of
the selection of a seasoned manager
Tor chairman TO run the Governors
campaign.
Whep they left Sea Grit two hours
later, AFTER friendly chats with the
nominee,tmost OF them declared that
any one Vhorn the Governor might
name wouNR be elected to the place
AS 10 wNQ this Will be, whether
William F. RCombs, Fred b. Lynch
Robert s. III dspeth. or any one of
half dozens others mentioned for
the place VII have the preference
Governor wilson had not decided last
night
The GoveY or viii meet the COM
nittee July E5th IN Chicago. stopping
off en- routes probably at INDIANAPOLIS
10 take Governor Marshall, his run
ming mg5. 18th him
.-ffgs IndiCate aueh diversity of opin-
c victory. | gay up from Baltimore
delegates as to who should
do not lied chairman.
ynch. who managed the cam
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11

The body of "a white woman.
who had apparently been dead
several days, was found i'm JEFF
fersOn Browns strawberry patch.
near Bon Air. this morning.
The Chesterfield county police
have been notified. and an Off
ciaI investigation Is now being
made.
Indications are that the woman
was murdered.
Her identity had not been cstab-
lished at 3 o'clock this after
noon, nor had any Clew as to her
asSailant been found.
Corone blowing, at that hour
was in ignorance of the diScoy-
cry of the body.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11

.ba is YOUR FARM OR HOME MORT
p'0s gagged? We will loan you money at
own perS5 per cent. simple interest to buy.
clad that build or improve property or lift
= @N '""' mortgages.
ed as ueS.o0 monthly or $50 yearly pays
OK 5000 loan in 10 IL years
pay sooner * y3v wish. Shereby
HE chancng further inSerest. Address
si,ccarr - "AHSDARD HOME COMPANY
'''O' Ease taw Building. Norfolk, va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11
RUB ar OUT,

WHEREVER ACHE OR PAIN is 10
satec-st1ness and soreness Of
muscles or joinSs-rub in Frayser's
Great Nerve and Bone Eminent, and
the pain disappears; the greatest
I'll round hniment in use for man
AID beast: try it-don't suffer-here
e the right help; 25c bottles at
druggists. Manufactured by J. w.
ERAYSER & CO.. Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11

The Virginia delegation is for I'm
derwood. 1t was not such great Sc
cret all the time, but il is out now, and
ter.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11

Election riots have broken out in
Belgium. Wonder who's running for a
third term over there ?-Washingt
County Journal.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11
HAIR GOODS.

Alb THE LATEST PARIS RASH
IONS IN HAIR DRESSING. Ali
kinds OF hair on hand or made to
order. Combings made into switches,
Pompadours. Puts. etc. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. HUGHES, 2O9
North Third St, Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11

W.A1STED--AIiEN TO LEARN BARBER
trade; few weeks required; steady
positions for competent graduates;
wonderful demand for BARRIERS. Free
catalogue RICHMOND BARBER
COLAEGE, Richmond. Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11

14rty so united as at u. =
cut aill fnever did nominee inll. Il
ne Opening days of campaign o.
eipS promise of greatera2 1RANHIF R
Already Mr.. Wil-47 '-ss HAniSHuLH
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11

LADIES' ccmbfngs made into Switch
e. Puffs. Write NINE. GATES,
Norfolk, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11

= ocratIc victory.
signs do not lied {
yncl
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11

The house i'm which SeaboIt and
Mrs. Walker lived stands about
eight or ten feet above the side
walk. IL is a One-stOry dwelling
"a cottage.
Mrs. Walker left the house early
this morning and at 1890 O'Clock
mad not returned. The house was
apparently abandoned. An empty
baby carriage was standing desc
lately in the chamber. IL could
be seen from the porch. The room
was in great disorder. There was
broken glass on the porch, where
window pane had been broken.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11
Tor one TING

at Gloucester &. X. dnri.
term of Court held last wei
acquitted of the Charge CT
derinJ one John Brown of lo
Gloucester who he struck with Y
piece OF timber some time in May
and who afterwards died from the
pleY: Harris claimed seIfdeten-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11
POLICE LOOK FOR PRICE.

Meanwhile the police are look
ing for William II. Price. They
have no formal warrant for him.
They want him to testify
az the corOner's inquest. He may
be able to- throw some light upon
the mystery, they think.