davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Y. NJ c. 4. OFFICERS START
THEIR ANNUAL CONVENTION

Beginning yesterday afternoon at
$50 o'clock OFFICERS of the Young Mems
Christian associations of Virginia
opened their annual convention in the
Central Y. NJ c. A. of this city.
The convention was opened by the
chairman, =. X. Mckee. and was fol-
lowed by brief talks by other promin-
ent members of the associations. The
to get more boys and young men into
Christian life and service.
Today's program Will be as follows;
=. - 800 a. Educational Exercises
II. b. Harrington, Norfolk.
$3.50 A. Man Ideal Program for
Men and Boys"--W. Y. Reithard. Rich
mond. Fifteen minute Paper--"How
to Reach Men and Boys for the Chris
tian. Life and Service Through the
the Physical Department"-D. T.
1920 A. M.--"virginsa Associations
in the Foreign Field"-w. W. Brock
man. University OF Virginia
1880 A. M.--"Association Men--Our
Opportunity and Responsibiiity'--J. r.
1I:15 A. M.-"what can we do for
Boys 10 TO IL years of age and 16 to
IS Years of age"-W- c. Mccarty,
II:45 A. Manual Business ses-
sion.
1880 p. M.--voiley Ball Game.
3:9o T. M.---Devotional Exercises
SiGmund Adler. Richmond.
500 p. Man Ideal Pros ram for Men
and Boys"--H. G. Snead. Lynchburg.
Fifteen minute Paper-"How to Reach
Men and Boys for the Christian Life
and Service Through the Educational
Department'-R. f. Bomboy. New
port News. s..,@ss.4..s
<,2e r M--~ssDormitory--- W ny - " hat
who - Herbert Eldrfdge Richmond
4:50 r. M.--"The Up-keep OF an
Association Building"--G. r. Britten-
ham, Crewe,
$50 T.. M.-'.Association Budget
Why Howl and How Best to Sc
cure Funds for an Adequate Policy
A. w. Walsh Petersburg.
$40 r. M.--Employed Officers An
nuai Supper,
800 r. NJ Devotional Exercises.
L. Y Todd. Richmond street Railway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
AIMS TO UPL|FT
COUNTRY SCHOOLS
VIRGINIA COOPERATIVE EDJ.
CATION ASSOCIATION HAS
EXHIBIT Al STATE FAIR.

one of the interesting booths in
the farm products building this year
is that OF the Cooperative Education
Association Of Virginia. of which j..
H. Binford. executive secretary, has
charge The EXHIBIT consists almost
entirely OF photogra phs showing the
reforms effected through the instru-
mentality of the association and the
very interesting little lectures that
Mr. Binford delivers To visitors rem
ders these moi only Ineligible, but
arouses interest in the work of the
organization.
The cooperative Education asso-
citation was organized in the year
1906, and Is voluntary organization
of the citizens OF Virginia, who de-
sire to work through a central office
for the advancement of education in
its broader sense. Its officers are
leaders in the States educational
and industrial life and stand for the
moral. intellectual and material pro-
sress of the State. The association
'is waging an active campaign for
more beautiful class rooms and
school grounds. one of the aims OF
the association is to make the rura I
high schools more attractive. and
educational lectures and entertain
ments are urged and provided
through its work The subsidiary or
CARNATIONS of the association are
known as school and civic leagues
and there are more than three huns
dred and fifty, OF these in the State.
Last year these leagues raised over
$4,000 which WAS expended in the
beautifying of school houses, pur-
chasing libraries. school furniture and
SO on. Any citizen of Virginia is
eligible to membership in the asso-
citation. but the teachers are es-
pecially urged to join 1t.
Mrs. b. B. Munford is president
OF the organization AMI Governor
Mann the first vice. president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
WILL FORM FIRE
FIGHTING FORCE
WOODLAND HEIGHTS PEOPLE TO
ORGANIZE FOR PROTECTION
OF PROPERTY.

Following up an appeal of num-
Der of citizens of Woodland Heights,
volunteer fire force will be gotten
up in the suburb within the next few
days. At meeting OF the Citizens
association of Woodland Heights. the
committee back of the movement re-
ported that bell had been stationed
on a high tower in the rear of G. d.
Burdett's home. Twenty-eighth and
Eemmes streets.
in case of fire it will be phoned
in to Mr.. Burdett, who will in return
sound the fire bell, to which every
able-bodied citizen of Woodland
Heights is expected to respond.
The committee on streets and side
walks reported that almost all of the
weeds and grass had been removed
since the last meeting OF the associa-
tion. The other grass-covered side
walks will be cleaned as soon as
labor can be procured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11

a plunge. Eddie Hills great plung
ing made the second score possible.
the fullback ramining through time
after time for good gains. A fight
Ing line that opened holes was of
material assistance to the backs to-
day, and they all managed to gain
Dixie Smith. substitute quarterback
Tor several years, was switched to
left half on the varsity and IL he con-
tinues the pace he set today is likely
to get regular berth. Fritz also
showed improvement. and Iaher
ioomed up, running with the ball from
tackle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Wed in Washington.

The following Virgjnians secured
marriage licenses yesterday in WASH
ington
Samuel VI. Hupmau AMI Mary Dali
house, both of Waynesbcrp. The Rev.
Fl. l.. Fultz.
Joseph L. Newland, Of Hoxis. Kan,
anc Bette J. Che1tuood. of Lynch
burg. The Rev. James $. Mont
gomery.
james Il. Whitehead sna Effie I.
Stute. both OF Emporia. The Rev.
Jarnes s. Montgomery.
George n. Mott, of Winchester, and
Josephine Baber. Of Alberene. Tho
Rev. Henry B. Hosley.
William L. Lyme and Elizabeth l.
Dunn. both of Richmond The Rev.
TT. Schroeder
Joseph s. Wood. of Greenwich, ana
Mary e. Badine.. Of Catlett. The Rev.
d. c.. Macleod.
Dewitt L. II. Badine. OF Catlett.
and Eva Hanback,, OF Nokesvilie. The
Rev. d. c. Macleod
Gilbert E. tNuckols and Ada r.
Hay, both. of Richmond. The Rev.
+. l.. Fultz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Charters Granted.

Christian - Moral and Industrial
Training School and Rescue Home
for Erring Girls. Hampton, Va. s.
A. Howell. president; r. II. Spivey,
secretary; r. e. Howell, treasurer, all
of Newport News, Va.
The Pamunkey Mutual Telephone
company, Lahore. Va. ". \. Green,
president. Lahore. Va; NJ s. Johnson,
Monrovia, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
general manager. Thornhill, Va. So
600 to $1,000.
Goshen Spower company. incor-
porated, Lexington. Va. $4,000. E
Med. Moore. president. Lexington
Va: ]. A. Clark. president; H
j. Douds, treasurer: G. Weis. secre-
tsry. all of New York. Power COM
pany.
Liberty Orchards company. incor-
porated. Brookneal. Va. $1,000 to
$4,000. o. 3. Burrell, president: ".
l.. Burrell. president; T. p. Williams
vice president, all OF Brookneal. Va
The Marks-Goldsmith company
Incorporated. Alexandria, Va. $4,000
TO $4,000, Fl. B. Goldsmith, presi-
dent: l.. r. Nye. treasurer. NJ. H
Marks. vice. president and secretary
ali of Washington, D. c.
Templeton Business school. incor-
porated, stanton. Va $500 TO So
900. James l.. Templeton. president
Harry H. Herndon. vice president
Jesse ". Bratton. secretary. all OF
Staunton, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
LITTLE SONGSTER
WA|F OF STREETS
kWEEsT VOICED ASSISTANT OF
HARRY HENRY A NAMELEsSS
ORPHAN WHOM HE
ADOPTED.

The little seventeen-year-oid news
boy, with the sweet voice, VINO
uroIls around the grandstand at the
FAIR and helps Harry Henry when
the robust tenor sings to beat the
band, has an interesting history, or
rather he has no history at all. Mr..
Henry picked the lad up in the streets
az New York. a barefoot, hungry rag
muffin--a waif of the streets He viz
tually adopted him and has had the
how with him for some time, assisting
him in the song performance which
III esfe 81 the features of the fair. =
MIR. Henry sings popular ballads
from the bandstand below. while the
hoy walks around in the grandstand
lending his clear, fresh voice to the
melody The boy was an orphan
never saw his parents and doesn't
know his name. Mr.. Henry christen-
ed him Bill Raymond and under that
name he goes. The lad naturally
looks upon Mr.. Henry as his guar
dian and father. and his affectionate
regard for his big protector Is in
-eresting. The lad now has pank
account Of $500 and bright future
fefore him.
The big crowd in the grandstand
repeatedly encored the big tenor and
his little assistant yesterday and were
rot satisfied until Mr.. Henry had
xiven them you're MY Baby.
s(sood bye. Rose" and II Want to BE
Back in Dixie"
Nine. Calvert. too. was in good
ENolce yesterday and her rendering OF
the ever-appealing annie Laurie as
IN encore was superb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
TEMPLE SAYS HE WAS
VERY ROUGHLY HANDLED

The hearing Of ]. Twohig Temple,
a well known horseman, charged
with refusing to move when ordered
by Policemen Angel and Williams,
was continued yesterday by Justice
Crutchfield to this morning.
Temple was arrested at Eighth and
Broad streets. He asserted that he
moved from the paving to the flag
cling after the first request and be-
gan reading a newspaper while wait
ing for his wife. He said that he
had three theater tickets with him at
the time. He accused Policeman
williams of roughly handling him,
which the officer denied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
FARMER SAYS HE
COULDN'T REMEMBER

Andrew Richardson. a farmer of
New Kent county, was fined $25 by
Justice Crutchfield yesterday morning
on a charge OF being disorderly and
interfering with women In the street
r. NJ. McGeorge, of 511 East Main
He stated that Richardson caught hold
of one Of his daughters at Ninth and
Main streets Wednesday night He
drew his daughter away. and Police
man Duke came up. The officer placed
the farmer under arrest. Richardson
pleaded that he was intoxicated at the
time. and remembered nothing of the
occurrence. s..s.s.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11

After giving Patrolman Phillips a
ohase of four blocks yesterday after
noon, q dog suffering with rabies was
finally overtaken at Twelfth and
cambridge streets by the officer.
Beven shots we're fired, all of which
took effect in the dog head or body
before he died.
Prior to the dogs death he had
been creating quite little excite
sment near the vicinity of Sixteenth
and cambridge streets by swapping at
. number OF the pedestrians. This
is the tenth mad dog that has been
killed on the Snuthside within the
-past three months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Trade Report.

Bradstreet's tomorrow will say for
Richmond and vicinity: Trade condi-
tons in general are good. local trade
has Increased considerable impetus
from the fact that large numbers Of
people have been attracted here by
State exhibition. Manufacturers Of
harness and saddlery report the larg-
est sales in their experience Whole
sale shoe and dry goods dealers re-
port good orders. Tobacco Is being
marketed in considerable volume at
satisfactory prices Cotton is report
ed somewhat improved by late rains.
Retail trade IL good AMI collections
show improvement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
r..w and Eouity Court.

A jury in the Law and Equity court
late Yesterday afternoon returned q
verdict awarding $1,000 to the plain
tiff in the suit of the Ashokan Ma
tional Bank against Lecky q Rufhn.
incorporated. and others Suit was
brought for $4,000. Interest was
awarded in the verdict. A motion to
have the verdict set aside as contrary
to the law and evidence was over
ruled.
David r. Grifiith, trading under the
firm name of DR., r. Grifith q Com
panN, entered suit In the Law and
Equity court yesterday against ]. n
and II, {. Peters for $500 damage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Healing Continued.

The preliminary hearing of Mary
Bishop. twenty eight, and Jennie
Johnson, thirty eight years old, sus-
pected If being professional shop
hfters. was continued in Police court
yesterday to October Eth
The women are charged with steal
ing ? suitcase from IL. w Rountree
& Brother. 1o3 East Broad street
and suit from Fourqurean, Temple
& Company. They have retained At
tefney Harry If. Smith. Jr.. TO defend
them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.S
ARVONIA. VA, Oct. 10.--An edu-
cational meeting Of great interest was
held at Dillwyn. In Curdsville district
of Buckingham county, on Tuesday
night of this week. Professor J. II.
Binford, of the Virginia COOPERATIVE
Educational league. being present and
delivering an address which created
much enthusiasm.
The meeting was arranged for and
worked up by Professor j. Walton
Hall, principal Of the Dillwyn high
school. and his corps of assistants.
1t was held in the assembly room
used by the Methodist congregation
for a church. A large number of
patrons of the school and others in
terested in education were present.
as we'll as all the children OF the high
school and vicinity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Tr.v,. Wins Qualification.

(Special to The RICHMOND FTEinlah'l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-With
score of rs, Walter J. Travis. OF Garden
City, and former international cnam-
pion, won the qualification round in the
annual faH tournament of the Column
bia country club here today.
Only one round of eighteen noles
was played as it was Impossible TO
play thirty-six holes when over one
hundred players were enterd
Six Richmond golfers signifed their
intention OF entering. but at the last
minute they withdrew their names
The first and second rounds in the
Ave sixteens will be played tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11

PARIS. Oct. i0.~-M'ss Ellen Mackay.
daughter OF Clarence. IT. Mackay. was
pronounced out OF danger today after
an operation for appendicitis Miss
Markay was 10 have sailed for New
York with her father Saturday. but
was suddenly stricken and rushed to
a local hospital. where DR. Gossett
the noted surgeon. performed the
operation Mr.. Mackay will wait until
his daughter is able to make the trip
before sailing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday in the Hastings court to George
NJ. Schaefer and Margaret NJ. Me
Kee. Robert L. Thompson and Mary
f. Perry, Joseph A. Sanborn and Les
lie Willie Fillepontaiix. of Charleston.
s. c.. apd TO William VI. Sheffield. Of
Owen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
CASE is REOPENED,
FINE is IMPOSED

The case against the Jenkins Oil
and Paint company. of Norfolk. fned
for violating the state fire escape
regulations, was reopenei in the
Police court Of Norfolk yesterday and
the fine assessed against John L.
Ropre, the owner of the building.
The fine was held in allegiance fer
fofty-five days In order to give the
owner of the building time in which
To comply with the law. An appeal
to the Corporation court was noted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
BARRIERS Bring Policeman Around.

Becoming faint on Hull street. be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets. Special Patroiman A. Fl.
Clemmons staggered into nearby
barber shop and fell unconscious in
4he doorway. The BARRIERS imme-
hiately began 10 work on him and
soon brout1t him around. When
he regained bis consciousness he ex-
claimed that he did not know the
real cause of his sudden sickness,
but believed that il was from indi-
gession, of which he is sufferer.
Mr.. Clemmons lives near Nine
teenth and cambridge and Is spe-
cial officer detailed on the Southside
during the fair week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
PLEAD GUILTY AND
ARE ORDERED AWAY

Stephen Miller and John Cojan, ar
rested at the State fair grounds by
Deputy Sheriff Webb Sydnor and
Monty Angle, Chesapeake and Ohio
detective, pleaded guilty to the charge
Of running a fraudulent game ana
were fined $50 and costs and told to
vacate Richmond by Magistrates Pur-
year and Smith In Henrico county
yesterday.
They paid their fines and made q
quick exit of the grounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
PASTOR TO PREACH
ON PLAY MADAME X

Pastor B. Lacy Hoge, of lmmanuei
Baptist church, is preaching a series
of sermons on the practical Church
at the morning service, and on The
Home" at the night service Next
Sunday night his subject will be Tne
Children of the Home. and he Will
have something to say about Madame
x" a drama of mothers love that is
being played this week at local play
house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Services nj beth Ahahaf,

Services at Beth Ahahah will be
held Az usual this fFridayD evening
at S:15, and tomorrow morning at
II O'Clock this evening DIR. Caltsch
fion of the Wilderness" and
VIII speak on the topic The Genera
ton of the Wilderness" and tomorrow
evening on Comparative Righteous
ness"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Revival Services.

Revival services will begin in the
weatherford Memorial church next
Sunday morning under the direction
OF Rev. Lloyd r. Wilson.
This will be the Rev. Mr.. wilson's
Ars, appearance in South Richmond.
having been here only few weeks.
and large congregations are expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
ffustinpS Co,,r.

- IeffA Johnson. ceioreta. indicted for
grand larceny. was sentenced in the
Husti1gs court yesterday TO i've years
on the roads.
Charles Johnson. charged with
housebreaking, was also sentenced 10
five wears on the roads.
John Evans. charged with petit
larceny. was sentenced TO six months
In Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Baseball Has Call.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, oct. L.
Baseball had the call over football to-
day, the candidates for the varsity
eleven attending the worlds series
game, -
Houghton had promised this treat
for tomorrow, but the shift in dates
caused the change and the footpaii
men will be ned-up for g. long signai
practice. but 10 severe scrlmmase
work tomorrow in preparation for the
game with williams Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Visiting the Fair.

w. A. West. city sergeant OF Salem
Va. and c. ID. Denit. clerk OF the
Corporation court at Salem. arrived
In Richmond yesterday to visit the
state fair. They were entertained
last night by several police officers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11

$50 p M.-"An Ideal Program for
Men and Boysf--J w kignt Char
lottesyille. Paper-"How to Reach
Men and Boys for Christian Life and
Service Through Social Activities"--
D. l.. Buchanan. Richmond.
500 +. M.-"The Enlistment of Men
for Individual and Committee Service"
u. 4. Peasants. State OFFICER.
$50 p. M.--"Personal Evangelism -
The Chairman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Realty Deal.

- Rs virtue of a deed of bargain
recorded yesterday afternoon in the
Office OF Clerk Walter Du Val, Hust-
ings court. part II. acquired the
three houses designated at II, s12
and e15 Hull street from Claude +.
Sprenkle for $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Cornell Teams hattie.

| ITHACA. n. ", Oct. I0.-Plenty
of ginger ana snap marked Cornelfs
football practice this afternoon, the
varsity and seconds teams battling
an hours scrimmage. the
|sfst team got two tonchdowns, one Of
fhem made by Taber. after fifty
yard run, and another by Fritz.
through tho line after he had first
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
DEATH.

ANTRIM. DIED. Thursday, October
10th, J. l.. ANTRIM. In the fifty-
fourth wear OF his age.
Funeral notice later,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11

We hope some day, said Mr.
koiner, TO take that exhibit to can
ada and show the Canadians what
one of their citizens has done in Viz
ginia."
After the session of the board the
members went To the fair grounds
to look at the agricultural and live
stock exhibits there
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-26
SHOWED Gift
LOSES ESTATE
Exhibition of Unclo's Check
Arouses His Anger.

Passaic, N. j., Dec. 26.-When Or.
Wallace Watson, a dentist, Of this city.
at the time Of his marriage to Miss
Jean Hart, also Of this city, displayed
among his wedding gifts a check for a
large amount drawn by his uncle. Peter
Reid, he SO offended his aged relative,
1t has developed. hat Mr.. Reid cut him
off from all further participation in his
$1,000, 600 estate.
The facts In the case were disclosed
when Mr.. Reds will was filed for pro
bate. He died Dec. Z. Mr.. Reid was
present at his nephew's wedding and
seemed delighted and happy until his
eyes fell on the piece Of paper with his
name attached to it. 1t had been dis
played on the table with other wed
ding gifts.
His ire was aroused, 1t is said, and
from that moment a GOODNESS arose be
tween uncle and nephew which the
dictate never was overcome. The amount
of the check never became known, as
when 1t became evident that Mr.. Reid
was angry at the display his nephew
made of the check all who had seen II
were requested to refrain from men
tioning the sum for which 1t was
drawn.
The major portion Of the estate is lef'
to relatives In England, Scotland and "
America. Passaic charities also arr
handsomely remembered.
OF the requests to charity $4,000
pital as a trust and maintenance fund
$4,000 to the Passaic Home and Or
phan Asylum, $4,000 to the Jane Wat
son Reid Memorial library, which Mr.
Reid built at a cost Of $135.OO0 In mem
ory of his wife; $4,000 to st. Mary's
hospital, $4,000 to the Passaic Young
Mems Christian association and $40.
coo to st. Johns Episcopal church.
The will provides for the dlstribu
ton of $9O9.OOO, of which $4,000 will
60 to Scotland and England.
These Americans are benefciaries
Judge William Wallace Watson Of Pas
sale, $50 1000: Alexander Reid Steven
son, a cousin. of Massachusetts. S45.
600; John 8. Tlney, a friend. Of Or
| ange, $50, 900: Mrs. Peter r. Watson
and children Of Brooklyn. $4,000: Rob
ert P. Watson. a nephew, Of Passaic
$4,000: children of the late Peter Reid
a cousin, Of Massachusetts,, $4,000:
family Of Gavin Watson of New York
$4,000: Thomas r. Watson. brother-in
law. Of Passaic. $4,000: Mrs. Warner
e. Clark. 4 niece. Of Cleveland. $4,000
: Mary G. Tilney. Harriet p. Sheldon
and Georgianna 9. Tilney, little friends
all Of Orange. 5000 each. To hi
eoachman. Michael Cavanaugh. MI
Reid left $1,000 and to Miss Margare
Daley. q servant. $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-26
CAPTURE A CAVE DWELLER.
New Jersey Hunters Find RecIuse Liv-
ing In Vine Covered Dom.

ing In Vine Covered Don.
Suffern. N. Y, Dec. 26.-In a cave
four miles east Of Johnstown, near
Tuxedo, George Polchrian was cap.
tured by Captain Bush and his assist
ants, Luke Jones and Samuel Wright.
The cave was discovered by two
hunters, John Blake and Jacob Jones.
The cave entrance was covered with
branches Of trees and leaves. Pol
chrian looked like a genuine wild man
when captured. He had on four pairs
Of trousers, two vests, three shirts and
three coats. Upon searching the cave
-four. coffee. rice and other articles OF
food and clothing were found. He had
begged these from neighbors.
When questioned by the officers ii
was found that Polchrian had worked
in a glass factory in Dover, N. j.. and
also had a wife and six children living
In Austria. The man seemed to be In
a state Of bewilderment. and Captain
Bush took him to the Goshen jail.
where he was confined to await further
developments.