davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Cursed Be Hand That
Attempts to Separate
East From West.
UNITED COUNTRY
HARMON'S IDEAL
0hio's Chief Tells of Trip of
Governors, and How They
!. Found That Goddess Of Lib
& crty Had Not Been Dis
Z placed by Golden
Calf

New York. January G.--Judson lIay-
mon, Governor of Ohio. addressing a
gathering at the Lctos Club In New
York tonight, reviewed the recent
tour OF Northwest Governors 10 the
East, and voiced The hope that the
Governors OF the East would return
t!.s visit.
"Thc lire between the North AND
the South has long since disappeared"
said Governor Harmon. and cursed
be tho mind that conceivcs and The
hand that attempts to draw a line
between the East and the West" .Yot
there arc still! some, he aided. who
from selfish motives would ligh, and
fan the ilamr of discord between
them; but he predicted that the demo
sosucs OF both regions will fail
Not ut rMbilc Espcusc.
The Governor told how the expenses
or the trip had been borne by tr+da
and commercial organizations in the
West. and noted that this fact. to-
gother with tho high official aud per
sollai charnc tcf of the members or
tho party, took it out Of the class OF
iunkctinG expeditions at public OK.
pcnse," and assured thu Governors Il
hearty welcome everywhere. He traced
briefly the Development of the United
States, and continued:
NOW tho Union is numerically COM
plete. But while this ~ an clement
OF strength, il Is also source OF dan
ger. Each OF tho states manages its
own affairs according To the habits
tastes and conditions OF its people.
tuch OF them must always do so.
BIT the more numerous and distant
they arc tile greater the risk of mis-
understanding and disagreement about
the matters OF common concern which
they intrust to the general govern
ulcnt. with an unequal voice save in
one branch of Congress. II the pco-
pie OF states far separated should not
know each other, the danger would
he grave. Quick and easy communl-
cation OF all kinda is great safe
guard. When we all know and under
stand each other our motives VIII be
generous. our differences easy to re-
concie or pass by with mutual for
Dearancc Yet ther are still those
who from selfish motives would light
and fan the flames of discord Just now
between the East and the West.
surely. whether they (tho Cover
nors) realized It when they started or
not. their mission was moro than com
mercial. more than Industrial. II was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
LLOYD QUALITIES.
ASCITY TREASURER
tspcoInl 70 The rimcs- pispa,eh.l

y - IFIINa- I'IS IItIOI!. ]
9ui!olk. va. January "a mild scu.
sh'lon was caused laia this afternoon
IN the contest for the trcasntSrehtp OF
antio'k' when NJ. +. Lloyd, who re-
cciEed two votes in the November clcc-
tion, was allowed 10 qualify hy Circuit
Judge James l.. McLemorc. and gave
bonds TO The city and State Lloyd
made formal demand for the onicc upot,
t"'ohcl r. :. Borkin, Incumbent and
Was denied possession. Lloyd's counsel
VIII set = writ OF quo wnrranto The
case probably wtil 20 TO the Snprcnir
Court Though Colonel BoykIu wus
declared tho Democratic nominee last
summer his hume was not printed ON
~" official ballots at the Novcmb. r
and George /. Barton, Republ!cai!,
one vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
STATE FAIR MAY
PAY DIVIDENDS
Directors Want Stockholders 10
Indicate Wishes as to Flu
turc Exhibitions.

Al meeting of the stockholders OF
inc virginia state Fair Association
co DO held tomorrow night at g n'clacIy
n the assembly room or Murpny'a Ho-
Iei IL VIII be determined whctacr The
annual exhibitions hereafter snail b.
run on nE broad lines as funds permit
1r whether II shall hereafter he tho
'oiicS OF tho1c In charge to aim Ia
Gay dividend on the outstanding can.
hai STOCK. amounting To So, 100 The
report OF the officers and directors 10
oc submitted Will show that whatever
fronts have been made by former f,,ir.
haa been expended FOR permanent I'm
oroHrments. The directors will cndenv
~ 70 secure an expression from IN.
holdcrs of tho stock in the Fair AZ.
ISOLATION as to whether or not tho
nnIiGy OF conducting large exhibitions
t'fhiihr to those OF recent ycnrs, witt,
an expense whicl practically wipns orit
az proht. meets with the approval Of
thc stockholders, or whether. IL is thcir
"lSh. now that the annual fairs arc
hriniH established. 10 reduce cXpersrs
ma so provide for annual dividends
Three directors arc TO DO elected =,
indcr tho bylaws tho terms of thrcs
OF the fifteen members OF the board
expire each year
Oihccrs of the association are eIoct
ed ny the directors. who have practfrnI
control OF the management OF each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
,riss vincen, En,crtnin, Friends.

tSpGclai TO The Times D!snatcli.l
Emp9rin. va, January G,-MIaa
evening az largo forty-two party Mt
her home In Main street The hous,.
VAS beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion, the color scheme being carried
out IN frd ana green The guests were
received ~ Miss Vincent. assisted ~
Miss RUBY Goodc. Mise Ida Cato pre-
sided at tho punch aowl There we're
nftccn tables Of progressive foriy-two.
ana IN" prizes were won by Miss MARY
Green McGraw . pair OF pearl SCISSORS,
Nh Potter and Mr.. Lcvcilce rem
dcred vocal solos and Miss Vincent
entertained The guests by aging sew
"rai selections on tho niGuO. after
which delicious refrc shmcnts wer.
served
Those present were Misscs san,o
Squire. BETTE Loe. Mary Powell. Jeuni.
I!rigca. Sallie Brittle Incl Cochran.
Constance rricc. Carrie Fox, Kate
Price, Eloanor Tiiiar, lula Trolltnser,
Wood. Matte Wycha. SoGsie Powell.
:iallie Bailey. Bessie Rice, Miss Ste.-
rctt Ida Cato Mary Turner, Annie
Cru'c. Nirgic Prince, Marietta Cato.
Mary g. Mccraw, OF Well"illc. Mos
DANES G. Howe. J. II. Cato, LEROY
Lee, ]. y. Johnson, OF Jnrratt ard a.
W. Gillette, Mcssrp y. VI. Potter. W.
j.. Iifscy. Professor C. G.. Burr pr
W. p Adams, - w Arlington. John
Cato, Ben Wychu, G. r.. Wood. Jr,
story, T. {. i'aimer. Or. Moses Tread
way, Potter Prince. Or. J. s. Epcs. ED
ward Jordan, Dr.. Walter Lindsay, Pro-
feshor liichnri Irby, j. Il. Bailey.
Fcachy L"vclacc. y. r. Dodd, Eugene
Brittle, iiarncs fioode: Sam Turner.
Ashby Price, III. ". Hall and II. l..
I.ancs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
CONDITION is CRITICAL
Surgeons Arc Considering Necessity Of
Operation on ItodlxInson.

Rerlin January Slate this after
noon the physicians in attendance upon
Mr.. Robinson. the American NOR
stated that his condition continues
to be critical. and surgeons who ere
also attending the wounded man are
considering an operation for the re-
moval of the bullet.
The hospital authorities state that
the condition OF Frau Siede. who at
son by shooting herself In the side, is
not serious.
Mr.. Helmes, an engineer. and also
friend H fe OF r Rn9 Il
when interviewed to-day after the
shooting. said that there were no re-
lattons between the American mer-
beyond slight help which was given
to the nilliner on vnrlous occasions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Clergyman's Son
Cured OF tuberculosis

Consumption is q hattcrnG disease and
The sufferer is filled with bright hopes OF
improvement. Cali 1t by its own dread
namc-and then-takc Eckman's Alternative.
because II is effective IN Tuberculosis. No
one need doubt about !t--thcrc IL plenty y!
evidence from live witnesses. Investigate
the following:
Aincnin. X y
"Cicntlomen. Pror to Feb, ia&, / was
located in Rochester. X. y, suffering with
La Grippe, which developed into Tubercu-
losis, My physician gave inc one month 10
live. was having terrible uIght swcnts
and midday chils and lostns flesh rapidly.
having gone from los to l2i lbs | coughcd
ana raised cooanually. and became 30 weak
,lat walking; Few '*ct exhausted mo on
my return home, my regular physicion gave
me liitlc cncoura cement My fath.r. who
* a clergyman, heard OF Eclrruu's AI,,ra-
tive and induced me 10 take 81. The nigh,
swents and ch,l!s Disappeared my cour IA
became easier aud gradually dinlinishcd and
in few days | developed an appetite, tho
Inst In months, I am now In perfect health,
BACK 10 rs III feel certain thar owe my
li:u TO Eckmnn's Alternative"
'ssned) Z. II, cowLUs.
"Grntlcm.n ! cannot nnds words IA a.
press my appreciation o: what your rcinrIy
has done for my son. l. changed dcsp1ir
snio hora within Two week. after a.. be,,r
taking y. and without any doub. in my
1nind, IL saved his life
i wish 10 add my endorsement 10 syery
word OF his tCstImoHul."
tSisnedl REV, i J. Cowr.Es.
Pastor l'rrsh!tcrian Church.
F!cktnan's Alternative is effective in Isron-
chNis. Asthma, Hal Fever; Throat nrd
iunE lroub'rs, and IN upbuildiug tha AVS.
ten Does not contain pcisnuS op!atcs mr.
hGoit'for'a'ac drugs. For sale by Owens {.
Minors DRUG Company ana other lcndint.
druggists ASK FOR booklet o. cured cI.s.s
and write 10 Eckman Laboratory Ph,jad.,
ph!a, Pa, .or qdditoHad evidence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

one which will do much TO insure mu-
tual understanding and good will. They
cannot hope for accc ssionS in citizen
slip and capital If the idea is 10 be
entertained that fair treatment equal
justice and Il hearty welcome to lawful
enterprise arc not TO be found among
their people. And citizens OF tho old
CT States cannot hope to find markets
for their manufactured products in
these newer Statns ii by unlawful or
unfair methods they seek IT, Impose
on customers inferior or ndulteratcd
articles or excessive prices. Nor can
they expect to get what they need in
return products If by manipulation of
tho markets or otherwise there is un-
just treatment of tho producers. |
know we all found these specimens OF
manhood and citizenship 10 our liking
and that they Will give IL good report
OF us. So that the dcmagoguo IN both
regions Will lind his methods unfruit-
full.
Line IIns Disappeared.
The line between North and South
long since disappeared, aud cursed he
tho mind that conccives and the hand
that attempts TO draw II limo between
the East and the West. These Cover
nors admit they could find none ms they
came or as they went And when the
Eastern Governors return the visit, as
we all hope, they viii hnd none eth
CT. Nobody who met and heard these
typical specimens of the citizenship
OF our newer States can be made to
believe that the innovations and ex-
pcrimcnts in government which they
arc making there Indicate hostility to
American ideals and institutions And
on the report our visitors Will make
after the close view they have had of
conditions existing in the older and
less homogeneous Commemorative.
their people VIII not attribute 10 u do
sire to retain or restore Acknowledged
evils AN inclination 70 walt to be shown
That proposed innovation would real
~ be an improvements
"Evcrywhcrc they wen, the Cover
nors met the men who do things
rather than the men who say things
They even vcnturca Into Wall Street
and sat at meat with representatives,
OF the money power. but ono of them
lost nothing but his voice. he said,
and the others not even that Ana
they did not md the Goddess of LII
erty displaced by the golden calf
When we return the visit We shall
meet the men of carncstncss and en-
erSy who arc working such wonders
Of development with the noiselcss i'm
'i'i"''t'' W ihNnSNis anu SNAIL judge
our lusty young Commemorative by
them and what they have accom-
rlishcd IN good government instead of
10y loud aud intol"rant defamation.
Il believe the visit OF the Governors
viii hc remembered as tho opening II
a new era OF hearty good will and
earnest cooperation among good cit
icons throughout the land And shall
always be glad that It fell to me 20
represent Ohio when they came and
went"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
NEW SCHOOL FOR Ia oRossE.
Members of Newly Organized League
Interested In Movement.

Especial to The Times Dtspatch.J
Lacrosse. Va. January G.--Professor
~. II. Binford addressed n meeting OF
citizens held here last night IN the In
terast OF a better school building. Ow-
ing to the extremely cold weather the
crowd was small. but those who Ven
turcd out have determined that new
school shall be built here At the pres
cnt time fifty OF tho small children
enrolled in the public school arc com
PEELED to occupy an old storarooni. while
the main building itself Is unfit to
Blnford, superintendent Bcdingcr and
Professor Read made addresses, after
which 4 school Improvement League
was organized. with the following off,
GERS: President, j, S. Montgomery
Vice-Prcsident. L. NJ Rnney: Secretary,
Mrs. e. T. Jones; Treasurer. Mrs 7. e
Kicks. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
ThompHon-SchooIer.

lSpcclhi 10 The Tinleo- Dispatch
Fredericksburg, Va, Jan. G.-Sn 1nro,
thompson. OF Youngstown. Ohio, ana
Miss Bell Schoolcr. of Stafford county.
were married a few evenings ago at
me home OF the brides mother In thar
county. Rev. y. ] SRopon performing,
me ceromony. The bridesmaids we're
Misses Mildred Stone. Carrie Young
Louise Barber OF Stafford. The ush-
crs were Frank $. Schnolcr. Glendlc
Young and James Armstrong wed :
ding supper followed the ceremony.
MI ana Mrs. Thompson left FOR y
pridai trip. after which they Will re-
side at Youngstown. OHIO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
A NOtre Dame Lady's Appeal

To all knowing sufferers OF rheumatism.
whether muscular or OF the Joints ariatica,
lumnaSo, bactnche pains in the ,Sldnsys
or neuralgia pains, TO write to her for n
home treatment which has repeatedly curod
"iI nj thcsc fortunes She feels II her duty
to send II 10 all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself NJ hom" AS thousands will testify
mo change Of climate being necessary
This simple discovery bnn!shcs uric acid
from the blood loOsrns the stincncd Joints
pnE!its ;he blood and briGhiens the eyes.
giving elasticity ana tone 10 the whole avg
'"n II the above interests you. for PROC,
address Mrs. NJ Summers. Box r. So,re
Dame, Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
HAIR WOOD FAvORS
REFORM IN TARIFF
Richmond Man Candidate for
Congress to Succeed Cap
tain Lamb.
HAS LEGISLATIVE RECORD
About to Begin Fourth Term in
House-State Platform
Later On.

IN announcing his candidacy for tbs
Democratic nomination for Congress
Colonel John Stubblcfeld Harwood, of
Richmond, stated yesterday that he
proposes to stand on the Democratic
principle of o tariff for revenue ''.rhc
position of tho Democratic party" he
SAID, has always boon substantial
one-a tariff for revenue only. Being
Democrat, I maintain that the gov.
eminent has no right TO levy a tax on
the people except for the purpose OF
maintaining tho government huvo
always stood by party principles and
the party platform.
Tho honesty and morality OF our
republic rests with tho masses of tho
people To restore our government to
tho control of tho people ana keep
it there, should BIZ the present fun,.
ton OF the Democratic party"
In Active Rusincsu.
Colonel ltarwood is almost native
OF Richmond which was his parents
home at the time of his birth in
Charles City county. He has been al
ways a business man. as was his
father before him, and Will ran for
Congress as a business candidate. no
Is the head of the firm of Iarwooj.
bros.. manufacturers and reflncrs OF
Illuminating oils, in this city, with a
branch office In New York.
Four times he has been elected a
member of the House Of Delegates of
Virginia Two OF these terms came
together twenty years ago, after
which he retired from any sort OF
connection with political life and at
tended to his own affairs 10 was,
however. on tho official staffs of Gov
errors Charles L. O't'crral and A. J..
Montague.
In his last two races in the Demo
cratic primaries. in 1909 and 1911, he
led the entire ticket Last September
he received more votes than any other
candidate at every precinct In the
city save one. Ills strength seemed
to como equally from all classes. IIo
will begin his fourth term on Wedncs
day of this week.
Legislature Experience.
For seventeen years Colonel Har-
wood has been chairman OF the Sa
tional Legislative Committee OF the
Travellers Protective Association and
III this position as we'll as In his con-
ncction with the Legislature, he has
been IN touch with lawmaking and
with the construction, advancement
ana defeat of bulls.
The primary viii probably he held
III August Of this Year. Representa-
live John Lamb will also he can.
didatc 10 succeed himself.
Colonel liarwood's announcement.
made yesterday. is us follows:
AT the solicitation OF many friends
throughout the district. / have de-
cided that in the Democratic primary
to be held this year, shall be Al
candidate for the House OF Represent
tativcs from the Third Congressional
District
AS tho primary to select q can
didate Will not be held .cforc next
summer hardly think II necessary
Mt this time to make any formal dec
laration of principles However, at
the proper time. II Is my purpose to
submit fully my claims to the voters
OF the entire district"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
VOLUNTEERS FIGHT FIRE
citizens OF Ginter Park Aroused by Early
Mnrninr inc

- morning BluZo.
volunteer frc lighters In GIntc- Park turn
out carly yesterday morning, and in the
so!dest weather OF the winter saved the
nome OF Louis Gtuner with the aid Of cham-
lch' fire. nghtine apparatus from the city.
me fre Is believed 10 have originated from
z detective chimney in "A second floor sIccp-
awakened to find the whole house ranidiv
ming with smoke Hunter B Frischkorn
uirocted the work o: tho volunteer C;int.r
tark department. with IL hosc iInc manned
ny students from Union Theological Semi.
nary. holding this, fire in chcci. until aid mr..
rived from the city. The damage VIII not
exceed sSn. Many shivering residents NJ
the suburb, scanuy c!ad. watched tic ,vo,-
unteers at their work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
SAIL FOR BERMUDA
Richmond Party Leaves TO. Morrow to
Get Stenucr In New York,

hlehmnnd furtS Leaves To- Morrow to
Get Steamer In New York.
\ large party OF RIchmon5 people
VIII leave here tomorrow AFTERNOON
lor New York by way OF Norfolk, to
son from The former city on Wcdncs-
Gay" Tor bermuda. aboard the gteuincr
tour by 5. n Bowm;in The party >,.jfl
sr"nd four days in Bermuda. Among
those sailing are:
L." FERGUSON, Mrs, Ice Ferguson,
William J. G. Stucklcy, j. Salomonsky.
Mrs. j. Salononsky. {. ii. Prakc, Mrs,
G; II. Pualse. airs. Virginia Rico. Miss
Masters. Mrs. wexford G. Reed, Mrs.
J. j. Hickey. Mrs. rutherford Dula.
Mrs. W. j. Jordan, Mrs Pear Parker,
William T. Redo, Mrs. William l..
irdd Miss Y, T. Terrell Mrs 81 J..
licdd. !. A. Wnitlnck. Mrs T. A. Whit
Eiaricc ChnSt, Mrs T. II, RamsdcIl.
Mrs. II c. rictcu. Mrs. II. Comphrcy,
~ j.. llammuDd. Frank Stevens, Newell
Y Green way; I'd. w Crawford. Mira.
r W. Jordan, D. L. BOYD. William
Rundnn Mrs. William Blundon Lewis
Nelson, Mrs. Lewis j. Nelson, *.
.Ar"nhein1, Mrs Aronhcim. :, ".
Simon, Miss Pauline simon, Mrs, Lii.
Ian Frcase Mrs. u T. Donahay. I. V.
P.rlcy. S. L.. Chancellor, s. s. THrsh.
Mrs, 3 =. Hirsh. Miss lrma Rosen-
nauIn, j. =. RaEnstctter. Il. j. Rouse,
William L Winch. Miss B. A. Penny
hacker s. L. Goodloc. George NJ. Far
.ar, l.. p. Payne, Z. [. Ford. Mrs L. l..
Ford, Major Sol Cutchins. Mrs. Sol
Cutchins Mrs. Cary Y, Cutchins, Mrs.
n; 7 R"Tlan, Miss Katharine Boylan,
+. Bashy, M-s George j.. Bagby, o. y.
Reche, {. /. Welsh. Coleman Cutch.ns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Petersburg Chamber OF Com
merce to Entertain Mem
bers and Visitors.
HUsTINGs COURT ADJouRNs
Remainder Of Docket Goes Over
to January Tcrn-Other
News.
The Times-Dispatch Eurenu,
u Bollingbrook street.
(Tcicphons 1850
Fetersburg. Va. january

petersburg. Va, January S.
Among the speaker announced ia
respond to toasts at the annual ban.
quet OF the Chamber of Commerce "a,
tho Stratford Hotel on Tuesday nigh,
will be Mayor George Cameron. IT.,
William T. Dabney. of the Richmond
Chamber OF Commerce.: the Rev T. p
pandridgc. rector of ST. Paurs Epiaco
pal Church; Il. /. oua,lcs. director of
the Greater Baltimore Committee: VII
liam ii. WILCOX, president of the
Petersburg Retail Merchants Associa
ton; Walter Edward Harris, of tho
Index Appeal; &. s Briggs, president
OF the Norfolk and Petersburg Trans
porauon Company. and Hon. Charles r.
Lassiter The speakers will address
themselves to different subjects VII
nam Is. Mc1iwainc viii be the toast.
master.
Two Sudden Dcnths.
David Brown. colored. aged forty
three years and unmarried. was found
uead lying across tho bed In his room
on Lombard Street. shortly before
noon to-day. he had shortly before
sent for doctor. but wat dead when
VIC physician arrived. tuberculosis
was the cause of DEATH
Thomas Miles, between scventy-nvc
and eighty years OF age, II well known
coiorcd citizen. died very suddenly this
AFTERNOON of apopleNy in his home on
Jones Street
Prisoner brought Back.
Chief of Police Raglaud ana pctcc
uo John IIecian, who went TO Eliza
heth ~ j.. the first Of the week with
feuuisition papers for TheO. Williams,
d negro. returned last nigh, with their
prisoner. Williams is CHARGED with
shooting and attempting to kill Carrie
jackson, colorcd, nearly six years ago.
re mas been fugitive ever since lie
denies the charge, ANA says he Will
'lndicatc his character in court.
Adjourn for the Term
Judge Mullen will ON Monday ad-
Jouch inc December term oil the lust
ihsS Court. No commemorative cases
were tried during the term. tho dockot
having been continued over 10 the lam
uarN term, which begins on the third
thursday of the month, with a number
OF cases to be tried. AT this term pro-
iiminary motions VIII bc made ana ar
sned In the Appomattox Trust Com
pany indictments.
For the Criminal Insane
INC new building At the Central
state Hospital for tho scparat. con
hhement OF tho criminal and danger
ousiy insane. ~ occupied by thIrty-tivc
patients of this class, as many al pres
cnt as II can we'll accommodate. There
Is not an insane colored person In anv
OF the iaIis or alnshouscs in the State.
as rapiuly as committal papers are re-
celvcd the patients arc sent for.
Personal and Otherwise
PRESIDENT william Koccnig, of the
Hoard OF Aldermen, is enjoying himself
with relatives ana friends In Germany
but he is missing all the fun the Board
Is having over the question of a $2la.-
oo0 bond issue
br. Wlliiam Pitcher is acting as tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
WILL APrLr ron NEW CHARTER.
Hoclshuuse Country Club VIII lie Com
paEy Without Capital stock.
Especial 70 Tn" Times

panv!lle. Va. January 6.--The stock
holders of the Rockhouse Country Club
met this afternoon IN tho rooms of
the Commercial Association for Cle
purpose Of acting on the resolution.
that the company should be dissolved
t5y practically unanimous vote il was
decided that II should give up its pres
ent charter As stock company and
apply for a new charter as social
club, without capital etock There
vas very large attendance and o3S
votes were represented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
C. ". wtcKEnsnAM nEcEuvEu.
Ipvuiuntury Petition In naDkruptcy
AEnInat Echcrnl niscuIt Comnany.

New York. January 6-An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was fled
day against the Federal Biscuit
Company, OF New York with branches
in Philadelphia. New London. Conn
South Bend Ind. Detroit, Providence.
Lawrence. Mass: Bridgeport. Conn.
and Montgomery. Ala.
{. ". Wickersham gave $4,000 bond
as receiver. The assets of tho COM
Eany arc about S250.0O0. There arc
coo creditors In various parts Of the
country, and it is reported the nnbili
ties VIII amount to nearly 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial tolrhc Times Disps tctl y
GalaS, Va, January 6,-RrookS Wor-
roll. Of Hilicsvillc, and Misc Fannie
Gardner of Cap wnhc married on
Thursday OF last week. The groom IS .
son OF Mnior NVorrcll. of IIiicsviilc.
and is a brother OF Il. ". Worrcli,
state examiner of public schools OF
Roanoke. The bride Is II daughter Of
Rev. J. 7. Gardner. well known
Primitive Bartist minister