davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20
Offensive" Cooking.

DO you know the possibilities OF
ten-cent soup bone? Or the delicious
dishes that can be made from . caifs
head, costing Is cents!" asks . wash
inRton housekeeper who runs her table
ON but $50 per week. Read her inter-
est1ng story tomorrew IN the Special Fec
mueS Section of Tho Sunday STAG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20
Must Smoke Cigarettes No More.

Midshipman Thomas Millen Luby of
New Jersey may yet become a naval Of
ficer IL he is not caught smoking ciga-
rettes again. The young man was recon-
mended for dismissal because he had
violated the academic rule against smok-
ing. but Secretary Meyer has decided to
condone the ofEense this time end has
gfven orders that he Be retnstAtod b the
academA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20
Naval Orders.

Commander I. C. Bertolette, from COM
mand Yorktown to home to wait orders.
Rear Admiral Albert Mertz, from COM
mandant naval station, Cayite and olon-
gapo. p l., to home.
Lieut.. b. w. Osborn, jr.. from Albany
to home.
Lieut.. A. 8. lkibbe and Lieut.. 0unior
grade) II. NJ. Cooley. from Wilmington to
home.
Lieut.. 0uuior grade) r. 9. Mcdonald.
from Saratoga to home.
Lieut. a. w. Sears. from command
PlsCatAQu2 to hons.
Lieut.. S ~. wallace and Chief Beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20

william Kimmell II dead at the home
Of Jerome Dewitt. near Thayersvilla,
Garrett county. Md. Ha was 6fty.avG
pears old .- 80 $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20

THE aaIP FoLLows TAN snow.
Lxx1TTVH BROlfO opMIHHHs reT2ysS TIE
esnee. There 10 only one bn0Nw Vu1NINE.
Look e9 at0atuse q n He onVsA = csnsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20

During the recent cold snap carload
OF hogs on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road was frozen to death just west of
Hancock, Md. Their carcasses were
buried on the right OF way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20

Mrs. John r. Wright, sixty-six years
old. was found dead IN bed Thursday By
her husband at their home near Singers
Glen, Rockingham Count5h Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20
District of Columbia.

President Taft left Washington for
visits to New Haven and New York city.
The resolution proposing a change I'm the
date of the Inauguration OF the President
Of the United States from March to the
last Thursday in April was favorably
reported by the House committee on ju-
dietary. A single tax bill for the District
of Columbia was introduced in the House
by Henry George. jr.. of New York. The
Hamill bill. providing for straight pen
sions for superannuated government en-
ployes, was Endorsed by the United States
Civil Service Retirement Association. The
Gallinger universal transfer bill was re-
ported favorably out of the Senate COM
mittee on District affairs. The hawk
which for years had been preying on
pigeons from the post Office tower was
killed by rife bullet fired by an un-
known marksman. The bodies OF Mar
guerite L. Kaufman and Norman T.
Locke were recovered from Chevy Chase
lake. in which they lost their lives
while skating. Among those who died
during the week were Hart Preston
Grigsby. son of a Confederate general,
Brig. Gen Ezra j. Ewers, L. s. A, re-
tired, veteran of the civil war and Indian
wars: Gustav Friebus, who aided I'm the
construction of the Washington monu-
ment, and Joseph IL. Gaines. inventor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20
Annexation Proceedings Begun.

Certified copies Of the suit for an
nexation were served today by Corpora
ton Attorney 8. p. Fisher on the sheriffs
Of Alexandria ana Fairfax counties, Of
each Of which counties Alexandria city
desires q part The next move win be
made In the shape OF a motion before
the circuit court OF Alexandrta county
February %. The sheri6Is viii serve
certified copies Af the proceedings On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20

Intimation was given to the adminis
tration In Cuba that Intervention by the
United States would result from any ag-
gravation Of disorders. American troops
landed in China and were posted to
guard the railroad: the republican gov
eminent in China appealed to the powers
for recognition; negotiations for the fu-
ture government Of China and the end
of conflict were under discussion by
Yuan Shi Kai. premier OF the empire.
and the leaders OF the revolutionary
movement; abdication Of the throne was
urged by the Manchus and ex-Regent
Prince Chun. Italian destroyers seized
the French mail steamer Manouba on
suspicion Of carrying Turkish officers dis
guised as officers. The rebels lost l.OU
men and were repulsed In battle In Ecua-
dor. Senior Canale1as, premier of Spain.
resigned under criticism. NJ. Poincaire
formed a cabinet and was voted conf
The Swedish riksdag voted to women a
full and equal share in political life.
The American ambassador and Mrs.
Leishman were presented to Berlin court
society at a reception in the American
embassy. Many wrecks at sea and more
than 100 lives lost were caused by storms
along the British coast Fire destroyed
over 5000 buildings and made $1,000
homeless In Osaka, Japan. Among those
who died during the week was Henry La
bouchere, founder of London Truth and
figure in British politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20
THE WEEK
EDiteme Of Events Fading Janu.
airy -. 1919.

Postmaster General Hitchcock proposed
government acquisition and control OF tele-
graph lines in the United States; a White
House statement explained that the recon-
mendation was put out without the accept
ance OF II as an administration policy by the
President. Chief Chemist Harvey w. Wi
ley was sustained in the pure food contro-
versy by the House committee OF inves-
tisation- Col. Harvey Of Harpers Weekly
explained that Woodrow Wilson had asked
him to withdraw his support, as II was
inturing his cause: Henry wattersou,
commenting on the incident: analysed
Gov. Wilson as more OF q schoolmaster
than statesman. Cardinal Farley, re-
turning from Rome, received q tremen-
dous welcome in New York city. The con-
stttutionality Of the employers liability
law was upheld by the Supreme Court
New Mexico. inaugurating Gov. w. C..
Mcdonald, democrat, took it's place as =
state OF the Union. The Porto Rican
house OF delegates. by resolution, asked
the United States not to grant citizen
ship to the people OF the island unless ac-
companied by full seif-government. John
=. White was reelected president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America: social
lists waived indorsement Of their party by
the convention. Textile workers on strike
at Lawrence. Mass. agreed to submit
their grievances to arbitration. The SEN
tence Of Charles w. Morse. banker con-
| vict. desperately i'll. was commuted, t.
expire at once. by the President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-29
SEND DELEGATES
TO WASHINGTON
Chambers of Two Cities to Act
on Question of Building
Great Highway.

For the purpose OF comforting with
the Washington Chamber OF Commerce
with reference TO permanent organ
ization OF the Richmond Washington
division OF tho Quebec to Miami In
tcrnational Highway Association. n
delegation of Richmond business men
VIII leave for the national capital
Monday, April i. The meeting is call
ed for ais o'clock of that day and
the following have been named 10
represent Richmond
Henry w Anderson. president of the
Richmond Washington division.
John Stewart Bryan, president News
Leader
Preston Bclvin. director Richmond
Washington division.
II. NJ. Darlington. president Rich
mond Chamber of Commerce.
T.. y. Catlin, member OF the Rich
mond chambers committee ON Streets,
roads and parks.
W. H. Duke. member of the Rich
Inond chambers committee OH streets.
roads and parks. and assistant 10 the
president of the Richmond Freder-
icksburg and Potomac Railroad.
Samuel Cohen. vice president OF the
Richmond Washington division and
director of the Richmond Chamber of
Commerce.
John c. Easley. vice president of the
Richmond- Washington division, dircc-
tor Of the Richmond Chamber of Com
merce. and chairman of the Rich
mond chambers committee on streets,
roads and parks.
Egbert G. Leigh, Jr., cN-prcsidcnt
Richmond Chamber OF Commerce..
Warren p. Taylor. director Richmond
Chamber of Commerce.
Warren p. Taylor. director Richmond
Chamber of Commerce and traffic
manager of the Richmond, Fredcricks-
burg and Potomac Railroad.
William II. White, president of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po,o-
mac Railroad.
Joseph L. Willard. president Bank
of Commerce and Trust.
p St. Julien Wilson, State Highway
Comm ssioncr
Henry w Woo, cx-prosidcnt Rich
mond Chamber Of Commerce. e..
Fritz Sitterding, director of tho
Richmond- Washington division. and
director OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
The other commercial organizations
of Richmond have no, as vet appointed
their representatives to attend the
conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-29
CASE
READY FOR JURY
Richmond College Dcbatcrs VIII
Settle Big Problem in Open
Session Tonight.

Long before woman suffrage was ad.
united TO the roster or paramount "a.
sues in the South. I. nourished Az m &,
spiraton to o,atory and cali.thon,cs
In the college literary scciety. I, ,ho
quiet shades OF williamsburg. In tho
c!asaic halls of CharlottcsyiIlc. a,a
amid the immemer!al oaks of chanai
Hi, the problem OF tho cnfranchtsa-
ment of women was hoary with wears
OF earnest debate. when the Pankhu,.,
Belmont gospel was YET in swaddliny
clothes 'S
as !: subject for interxociety debatos
IL mas lowered head and shoulders
ABOVE all the rest OF the repertoire
In popularity. Not aycn niniri,,sI
ownership OF public seryio. uttititas
the ultimate disposition Of the Ph;lip
pincs' and Federal charters Tor inter.
state corporatlons--ail dear To tho
neaft OF the present generation Of col
IeSc men, stand UP in comparison
with the abaorbinE question: Shall
women be given the ballot:"
In proof Of It's ever fresh aopcai ,o
thc imaginative American undergrad.
unto witness the announcement of the
Mu sigma Rho and Phllologian Literary
societies. Of Richmond college TIM,
tonight at S:lo o'clock. they Will hold
IN the college chapel an sntersocierv
debate on the question: Resolved, That
Equal Suffrage should Ee Given 10 IN.
Women OF Virginia"
The PUBLIC. anti and prosu6raEe, as
well as neutral. il lnv!,,a 10 come GU,
and hear the absorbing problem dis
cuased free Of bias aud uncolorcd by
i,rrJndice. g. v McMsnawey and @ II.
Winfrec, sigma Rho wil SHOW rcaso.
why women should not lie voteless. ana
l.. V. Pcyton and T.. G. Primr. PHIL
Logan. VIII attempt TO prove that wo-
man may best rule the world by rock
inS the cradle. .>nrooos OF all OF
which. tho college hunorist may ap-
propriatcly rcmurk that woinan's
sphere. ike the oarths, ia silghtly fiat.
tened at the polls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-29
EXAMINER BOYLE
TO GET EVIDENCE
Chambers Case Against Rail.
roads Will Be Heard Here
on April 8.

Special Examiner Boyle OF the In
tcrstatc Commerce Commission. will
hear argument in Richmond on April
s. in the case of the Chamber of Com
mcrce against the Seaboard Air Line.
Atlantic Coast Line, Southern, Crcsn :
pcakc and Ohio and Richmond Fred
ericksburs and Potomac Railroads.
growing out of what is charged to bc
an unjust and unreasonable" dis
elimination made b. these roads
AGAINST local shippers. a bill OF com
paint hled on January 6, with the In
terstatc Commerce Commission by the
traffic bureau of tho Chamber of Com
incrcc. set forth the grievance in eleven
tSpcwrltten pages. AS a result, OF the
complaint the case WAS ordered By the
commission TO be heard In Rchmonu
before Examiner Boyle.
nile the complaint, which was pre-
pared under the direction OF T. :
Goodman. trailic manager OF the cham
Der names as defendants all five of tho
roads entering the city. the Chamber
mas no quarrel with the Chesapeake
and Ohio and Richmond. Frcderickg-
burg and Potomac. only the Scnboard
Southern and Atlantic Coast Line l..
'nE directly concerned IN the charges
Object To Switching CbnrEc.
Objection Is taken In the bill of com
paint 10 the practice begun by tho
three roads in 1909. OF lcvyius switch.
ing charge OF g. per car on an freight.
not destined for competitive point
winch requires trausfer from one
road 10 another in Richmond. Coinpc
tiiion q, both initial and terminal
points mus, be shown to exist. before
the switching charge Is absorbed by
the carrier
The extra charge. it Is claimed by
| the shippers. operates to increase the
tariffs upon all classes Of merchandise
shipments originating in Richmond
and places local d<ale!s at diaadvant.
age compared with shippers IN Louis.
Vile. Norfolk, $, Louis. Memphis and
other cities supplying southern ter
ritory. With tho exception OF a period
Of fcw months, Outing which tile
Seaboard Air Line withdrew the charge
II has been levied continuously since
1909.
Attorney W. \. Glasgow. Jr. o,
Philadelphia. formerly Of the legal
stan OF tho Norfolk and Western
RAILWAY. viii present the chamber !:
Side al the hearing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-29
TO BUILD NEW ARMORY
Inspector Beck Authorized to Advertise for
t'lans.

AZ meeting last night % tho suboom-
mittcc .; THE Council Commi,te on Grounds
ana Buildings general specifications were
approved and The Building Inspector vas in
siructed 20 advertise Tor plans for the new
First Regiment .trinory to be erected AT the
corner o: seventh ana Mnrsha!l Srrecu
The competition FOR plans will be limited
10 Richmond architects, and after deSnite
n'ans are accepted The committee Will adj
Veritsc for bids TOR erection OF tho build =
Ing. Major Lawrence T. Price. who had
concultcd w!th Building Inspector Beck as
TO preliminnry specifications, was Informed
that f all went well It would be ncccs sa rs
to vacaic the present building about June i.
az dcnuitc building contract VII! probably
have been awarded by that date.
Tho committee recommended that The
First Regiment be allowed the uac OF f'lc
t"o old dwellings, 1los and ii!2 East Capitol
street, belonging 10 the city. as temporary
company rooms pending the erection OF a
new ariory. The old houses part 0.
the Ford block. recently purchased by the
city and adioin the quarters now uscd by
the state Board of Health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-29
PAVING CONTRACTS
Bids Opened and Award VIII Be Made 10
Inuest Offered.

Lowest Offered.
AZ a brie: and somewhat hurried meetlns
OF the Council Committee on streets last
night bids were opened and tabulated ioi
a large amount a. street work, lneiuuiha
paving on Nest Broad, Robinson and a nnil-
Der OF other ihorcuchfnrcs, and Tor cusn-
ing and CUTTERS IL many sections. All nias
were referred 10 the CITY Engineer iot
award o! contract tho lowest responsible
bidder. some comment made on the
apparent similarity o! the bids. which we're
30 figured as 20 give each contractor e. Ger
tain piece o. work, leading 10 the suggestion
on tho part OF members OF the committee
that there might have been some eoiius!on
bctwccn some OF the bidders The prices
were stated to be fair in the main. and no
action was ;aken 10y tho committee pending
moro critical examination Of the bid sheets
by the ciiy Engineer.
Rls and payro.Is were ordered paid. and
number - minor permits issued. Without
taking up III" large docket OF the meeting
the committee adjourned in order that the
members might attend tho meeting of the
Board OF -Ndcrmcn. called for last nisht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-29
WILL SHOW NEED
OF AMENDED LAW
Builders Get Baltimore Data in
Favor Of Board Of
Appeal Plan.

w. J. Gilman president Of the Build
ors' Exchange. j. NJ Conncllcy and sig
iiutalcr, appointed as a committee Of
three. returned 20 the city last night
from Baltimore, where they went to
secure expressions from experts on tho
question Of amending tho building code
so as TO provide for hoard OF arbitra-
ton TO hear appeals from the decisions
OF the Building Inspector. IN ordi-
nance introduced ny Mr.. Gilman. in,
the Board OF Aldermen. now pending,
Is "a duplicate of the Baltimore code
except that the person making the
appeal here must pay the costs The
committees bromgh, back from Balii-
more letters written Ivy Thomas y.
Pcitsch. president Of The Architectural
Club AND l. II. Scates. secretary Of
the Baltimore Builders r.NcnanGc. ana
secretary Of the National Exchange. in
which they commend tho Gilman meas
ure
Contractors arehItcc,s. builders and
Ntizens who ar" working for the Board
OF Arbitration plan. will present a
,orlnida ole array OF facts and figures
10 Inc Council Committee on Urdt-
nance, Charter ana Reform which is
soon 10 take up the matter \ state
ment signed by ". A. Chcstcrman. O.
!. aunt, Albert +. Hunt, and Henry +:
haSkeFNil!c. four Of the six SURVIVING
meInbers OF tho commission whic6
complied the code viii he offered 10
ne committee showing that in the
oLis'i"' plan provision was made ion.
s.e 'oara OF APPEAL, but that ii was
s'ticken out because Tie Council com
/ mice would not tav Tic citv win III
Cost. Ihese four members fur,brr
iSFce IN the statement to the ,'o,,,,,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-29
MAY FILL VACANCY
City Attorney Rules Tint Council Ma, Eject
for Inc Nnrch Term.

cl,y Attorney Pollard ruied yr.tefaty r,lt
it Was within the province OF the ,'c:nino.t
cc1rciI 20 elect member trnm Old lcueT-
son Ward 10 nh The GneNrir"d term OF the
September !, next Section q; The -Four
Ward Ordinance" adopted by tho City
Council last December. providing for re-
oistr!etins ;hc city, provides that for The
purpose OF continuing the terms OF the mem
o.rs Of The Common Council ana Board OF.
Aldermen. chapter OF the city code. 1910
which outline. tho old ward iiBcs shall be
conitnmed IN force mnti September /. 1912.
In vie" ot th!s ruling. therefore II is am
i!cipaicd that Mestrs NlIs, wiltshire
ltiEhchecrE and Selph. composing the ard
delegation. VIII present a name FOR election
az the next mcetins % the Common Coun-
Gu 10 DC held on Monday night,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-29
.CO[ORED FORGER
CAUGHT At BANK
Student Had Already Cashcd
Two Checks When lie Walked
Right Into Trap.
CLEAR CASE AGAINST HIM
Bank Officers Kept Him Wait
ing Until Police, Who Wcrc
Called, Arrived.

Twice successful III passing forged
checks. John Freeman, Il sex ,ntecr-
ycar-old negro student, yesterday tried
TO cash third, which led TO his undo
ing. at the Bank of Commerce and
Trusts, Ninth and Main Streets.
On March S Freeman is said to hay.
cashed check at the bank bearing
what was supposed to be The siyn9 ;ltrc
of Mrs Lucic b. Watson OF 1889 West
Avenue. for tho sum Of Se5o Noting
nothing unusual. tn. paying teller
handed over the money without hist
tation. On March 10 he cashcd n sim
ilur check for SO,
In the meantime the account of Mrs.
Watson became overdrawn. much to nor
surprise. She had her account bal :
anccd. and when batch of Cancelled
checks WAS returned TO her she noticed
the two which had been cashed by tho
young negro She at once pronounced
them as forg cries.
Walked Into Trap.
The bank was notified, and the oil =
GERS took steps TO catch the hoy. For
tile third time he appeared yesterday
morning with another check for $500.
The teller delayed in giving him the
money, while one OF the banks oili-
GERS who had seen the negro enter.
tclephoned police Headquarters. ana
Detectives Wiltshire ANA Belton were
hurried to the bank. They had no diff
iiculty in placing him under arrest.
At frsc he denied that he had forged
the checks. but later is said 10 have
made Il fun confession. lie was locked
UP at the Second Police Station.
Why Freeman chose to use the name
Of Mrs Watson is not known. About
Il month ago. when this deposit book
of Mrs Watson was at the bank. in
quiry was made over the telephone
whether 1t had been balanced Uni
voice NJ the othAr end OF The wire
explained that il was Mr.. Watson and
that he wished 10 send for /, &c! his
wife.
y few minutes later negro ap-
pearcd FOR tho book, which contained
oh Aclls previously cashed Whether
this negro was freeman cannot be
positively stated.
However. the police are certain tnaa
he was the one, and that in this man
ner III succeeded in getting u copy OF
the signature of Mrs, Watson. The
book was found the following morning
lying in the street just in front OF the
bank entrance
Freeman lives with his mother al
eco North Ninth Street. she is en-
ploycd to clean some of the Offices IN
the Mutual Building, in which the
bank is located. aud the police are now
working on clues which may impllcate
her in the matter.
Mrs. Watson is tho wife OF H. l.
Watson, district manager of the Mar
tindale Mercantile Agency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-29
FALLS DOWN STAIRS
Old Man Iindly Gut and bruised when He
Loses Footing.

u ~ vas about 10 descend tho steps
rom The second Aoor yf hts home. 3ei7 VIII
,,@''4s"ls- -'fe"ue' Yesterday attornoon John
Mc1iaia aobu, sixty year. old made q
'"isai"p- io,t his footing and fell turnbitn.
!" iAe .tHer n9or liz was cut .bou, Tie
ns7a ara bad!j bruised about the body
.At Sig Hospital was notified and Or
Hn'eher IN the automobile amonlaae. re-
SnoHo"d Hnd rrrhered tmergr1cv treatment.
Nr h'"Thih "as eft 81 his acme and IT
.a1urio.. N'' '''S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-29

~ 'ae"fe Ma' further Heard yesterday In
."f "a" ana Equity court in the trial o,
l.I,f BuEE aga!asf tho Virginia RailWa,.
a.t f1Ter coinrany n which damages arc
'ia.hrH in The sEn Or tiGcN0 The plaintiff
aus o. fave been 'idiur In an automobile
OF 5lA." 7ifea' near Thirteenth Oh tho uIgl,t
re- ."n'f - 1910 about midnight and
or hti roo car WAS struck by (. g,rcct
."r anH 'hn' ghc waa piiniuIly injured Thc
-lL'I 1. nIN1Nll. lAsi .or sevoral anvy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-29
slochet's Case Again Continued.

The OF Ben Shorhc,, CHARGED with
;ViintaninG a gambling mouse above his
confectionery store at 7ol West Main Street,
was again continued yesterday in police
Court, due to the absence OF Common
weaihis- attorney Foikcs. Justice C,ratch-
held VIII probably hear tho case Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-29
Recruiting once Change.

First Lieutenant Charles g Fowlcr.
retired, recruiting officer, is relieved
from duty at Richmond and Will pro-
coed to Portland, Me, relieving Cap
tain Frank /. Graham, retired, re-
crulting officer, vino Will proceed o
Richmond Tor duty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-29

Tie police arc now making careful search
Tor three men who are said TO be circulat-
Ing counterfeit ac-cen, pieces. The Secret
Service ;urcau % tho Treasury Department
at Washington has furnished good descrip-
lions ~ the trio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-29
Rcnorts onlcs Robbed.

G. u. Lathrop d Company. OF 1909 East
Marshall Street, yesterday reported to the
police OF tho First District that their office
was entered some time during tho previous
night and general conts and So in cash
stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-29
10. CnnIilinn serinn

fft sarditon ~ 81 J Raincy. OF In
@HHi j.tHrr! S'eet e'npioycd as /. foreman
"H the t#" Sn!onal Sank building. now in
.. 'YhsirE ZION AT N.nth and
'f3''i "hn ftl down an elevator
.ha,t gam 'Ic fpn;th ropr about noon va.
trfhaE %a1 last night yad to be scr,o,ls
H. " ." 'hf virginia Hospital. suncrin..
iN''' t|Hiel Stuli ana othcr .niurlcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-29
COMING FOR PRENTIs
Chicago Police said to Wan, y.
for

t r.%.mh r5.n,is nineteen year. Old. who was
'tG,eu o. h"ins a .ug!:lvs ron tustics T..
,or'iSe, w. a!iAi=ncI IN f.o!ca cour, ~.
.or 'it ~ "9rn.ns. and a!s case was eontinu,,I
Y'S'eFday afternoon cine, a. po,,oa ~
"a, iaet'Etd ;c.cIram ron: Csn.,tn
',ttcei!yes ioar !. Haia!h ~ ,,bicsr, o.
tie ,n ma "a .'o.a rFsa'!s i'squ.lion panets
''is'F >eh' aFrr 'nr him as soon =. w
.,.,',, 'a'd % be wanted on laTa.,,,,