davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
THIS BAKERS ROLL
 WAS WORTH $I54
Now He Wants the Detective
 Bureau to Find it For Him

Possessed of more wisdom but less .rrorldly goods is Johh Thiede, bak- ger. employed at Hilsinger's Bakery. s1O4s Barnum avenue, who last night upon going to work says to the police ,11e left a roll of bills upon closet shelf In his room at the Lyric Hotel 1412 Main street
 Thfede said that upon going to work last. night he placed $154 In his overalls pocket, but about o'clock feeling too i'll to work in the heated room he decided to quit for the night and get some air Going to his room he started to change his clothes. He took out the bills, laid them on the shelf and forgot them until this morning when he awoke.
 They were gone. The detective force has been placed in possession of the facts and an investigation is being made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
MYSTERY ENSHROUDS CASE OF FAY FRIEDMAN, WHOSE
 BODY IS SPIRITED AWAY
Suicides Corpse Shipped to New York Win Final Destination Kept Secret - Mrs. Hand Who Saw Him Shortly Before He Took the Poison Can't Explain His Motive

Much mystery still enshrouds the suicide of the apparently young and wealthy Fay Friedman, of New York, who coming to Bridgeport, for the purpose of committing the act, died in St. Vincent's hospital yesterday afternoon as a result of his self-ad- nainistration of an overdose of mor- phine.
 Though relatives of the deceased visited the city and claimed the body, it was spirited away to New York in such manner as to practically pre- vent a knowledge of it's final destf- nation To all questions as to the reason for the act, al1 knowledge of nied.
 That the young Norwa1k woman, to whom letter was found address ed in the room occupied by the de- ceased, was in town as late as yester- day. evening, has been ascertained by the Farmer today. Her reasons for though it is positively stated by the medical examiner as well as those in charge of the body. that she did not ask to look at the remains.
 Y MT. Morris Friedman, accompanied by another man, thought to be Louis, the brother mentioned in the note written in the StratffeId just before the taking of the poison, arrived in last night and proceeded in1me ediateIy to the Stratffeld.%s.A Asking but few questions of the management they proceeded to the hospital. Later. ar arrangements were made with the un- dertakers, Rourke 6 Rourke, to pre- pare the. remains for shipment. No their brothers standing or pursuits. other than to say he had been travel ling around the country for some time past, apparently with means.
 To Medical Examiner Garfick they stated that letter had been receiv ed at five o'clock yesterday afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
MINE OWNERS ASK PROTECTION FROM
 REBELS IN MEXICO

Washington. Sept. Gone hundred and fifty mining companies, represent sfng millions of dollars of capital and located in the states of Sonora, Chi- hauhua, and Lower California, made a joint appeal to the state department today, for protection from Mexican rebels They said lives were in danger and their expensive properties liable to destruction
 The state department immediately ordered Ambassador Henry L. Wilson at Mexico City to demand that the Mexican government send troops to the district affected to guard American property and restore order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
BUSINESS MEN READY
 FOR ANNUAL OUTING

Every business man will wish to at tend the outing of the Bridgeport Business Mems Association at Port Jefferson. L. T., next Wednesday, the steamer Park City sailing promptly at 12:1O o'clock. There will be no sale of tickets after Monday. and the committee urge those who are going ito buy their tickets now so that the requisite number can be known in ac1- vance.
 There will be music by the Wheeler & Wilson band on the boat, and a genuine barrel clambal1e at Port Jef- ferson, Arriving home at 6 o'clock. But, one thfng-dont delay securing tickets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
RACE WAR LIKELY
 OVER LYNCHING

Biuedefd. ". Va, Sept. 6-The men and boys who stole a. freight train in order to lynch Walter Johnson, a negro. accused of attacking Nita White, IA years old, today, were ap- prehensive of race war. Negroes make up ore third Of the population Of the country and feeling was intense though no foretsuens were in ,evidfnee.
 Tf1sfs was some criticism for the county officials who allowed the mob to take and execute the negro but their auswer was that resistance would have been useless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
BEST GOLFERS IN COUNTRY
 START ON SENfI-FINALS

Chicago. Golf Club, Wheaton, Ills. Sept. 6-Four golfers, the best in the country, left the first tee in the semi finals for the national golf champion ship Jerome Travers and Hamilton Kerr. stars of the eastern field, were the first to start out for the final honors, while Chic Evans and War rem Wood, the best that the west has to offer, clashed
 Many predict that Travers would have comparatively easy time with his fellow easterner. Trayers is more experienced and has not had to undergo the strain that Kerr has in the ast week. Evans and Wood were about on aa eA,4edIkY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
DAUGHTER OF SEC. WILSON
 TOO BUSY TO GET MARRIED

Washington, Sept. 6-sI'n too busy to think of getting married" was the denial which Miss Flora Wilson, daughter of the secretary of agri- culture, today. put on the rumor that she was engaged to Representative Levy, of New York. She planes a. friend of Mrs. Martin w. Littleton, wife of another New York Represen- tative, for starting the story
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
HORSEMAh HELD UP
 AND ROBBED TODAY

Washington, Pa, Sept. e-when James H. Pollock. of ClokeviI1e June today. sa % to allow his horse horse to dririk, two s men held him np and robbed him. Of a, draft for s1s,060, $20O in cash and q number of valuable papers Pollock is an organizer for the state grange The holdup occurred about two miles from this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
LIEUTENANT KILLED BY
 FALL OF HIS BiPLANE

Munich, Sept 6-Lieutenant Steger was killed by the fall of his bfrlane while making aerial reconnoisance during the Bavarian army. maneuvers, today. Caught in a storm, his ma chine collapsed and dropped 300 feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
O. c. BURGESS DRoPs DEAD

Meriden, Sept. 6--Word came here, today, of the death, fnis morning, of Orlando c. Burgess, at Black Point Mantle Mr Burgess went out in his motorboat to pull lobster pot and dropped dead. He was 67 years old and started the first building and loan association in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
RAILROAD CONFERENCE
 OVER WAGE DEMAND

ference is being held, today, between officials of half dozen southern railroads and representatives Of train men over the latter's demands for wage increases ranging from Is to 20 percent. Twelve thousand men are involved. Both sides are obdurate and a strike may result
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
BRIDGEPORT TO SHARE IN
 NEW HAVEN CELEBRATION

The committee on Bridgeport's part in the New Haven celebration which is to take place the 18th, 18th and 10th of this month, will meet in the customs house, post office building, at 11:30 Monday forenoon. At this meet ing it will be definitely decided as to what part and to what an extent Bridgeport will go in the big parade and celebration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
FLAG DEDICATION AIT
 CHRIST CHURCH SUNDAY

The dedication of a large American flag will take place at Christ church Sunday morning, Sept. 8, at 10: 3o Special invitations have been extend ed to members of the local G. A. R. And other bodies to be present at the ceremony Members of the Post will assemble in full dress uniform in front of the church at 10=15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

SATURDAY SPECIALS.-Legs lamb
 17c; lamb chops, 16c; smoked shoulders, 13c; cor-ned beef, Sc; red salmon, 15c; sardines Sc; fresh eggs, 25c; lbs. sugar, 21c; Van Camps milk. 7c; Moxie, Sc bottle
 Manjoney's Meat x Butter Market
 12G2 1hA1a St. TA4 22A-A. e*a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
LADIES OF CHARITY MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul will be held at the hospi tai, Sunday, Sept 8. at s:s0 .. m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
NOTICE.

A special meeting of Cordova coun ci1. K. of C., will be held at the chap ter rooms, .NewfieId Bui1ding, Friday evening, Sept. 6, I912, to take action on the death of Bro. P. W. Cullen. Per order,
 a NJ J. KEYS. G. K.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06

DOCTOR-Rare opportunity to rent and assume an East Side physi- clans extensive practice. For par ticuIars Address E. c. care Farmer
 I o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06

''It will be a general strike of the 1aboring men of the country, demand ing justice for two of their number now held in~jan without kbai1, denied habeas corpus and without a date set for their trial We will demand their immediate release or an immediate trial
 we are informed that the prosecu- ton is planning to hold these men in jail still longer and not let their cases come to trial at the fall term of court. Feeling is bitter throughout the com mon laboring classes and especially among the foreigu-speaking 1aborers. l believe that more than a majority of the common laborers employed in our industries are foreign speaking people and it is because of this that we will print the call in all languages At Lawrence we had to use 43 dialects. There were 27 nationaiitieS.
 '"The committee, at Providence, idst night, completed the statement" SEC. MORRISON sAYs A. F. OF L.
 WILL NOT QUIT WORK
 Washington, Sept. 6.-tOrganized labor will not quit work in response fo any call issued by William D. Hay wood" was the statement, today, of Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor, when told of Haywood's threatened strike call to all American worlxin g1nen, including the Industrial Workers of the World.
 q am quite sure that no member affiliated with the American Fedora tion of Labor will have anything to do with Haywood's suggestions, said Morrison. Certainly they will not strike in response to his call.
 Organized labor, as typifed by the ing the leadership or suggestion Of Haywood or any of his ilk.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
CANDIDATE WILSON TO
 SPEAK IN ELM CITY SEPT. 26

New Haven, Sept. 6-Word was re- ceived here. today, that Governor Woodro@- Wilson would be here the zaishk of tho 2Sta and paai<A a aaeAaR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06

old things around yo-r premises, but we want thehn as we need them for our business. Sell them to Jacob Bros We will pay you the highest price and get them out of your way Prompt attention and satisfaction is our record. 55 Kos aath St Tel. 2se. B 6 f.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
WASHINGTON WOBBLE
APPROVED BY JOHN

Whether he meant to approve the
latest evolutions in the art tarpsicho~
rean. such as the Washington wobbie.
bunny hug. the grizzly bear ana the
turkey trot. or not. Justice John letter
Crutchfield yesterday morning dis
missed John Craig. colored charged
with operating an Objectionable resort
at 1872 Williams street. and also dis
missed the forty seven dancers who
had been hailed into court with Craig
The crowd was arrested by Sergeant
Shoemaker and Policeman Dunn, Man.
ofev and Tignor, who stated that short
" before midnight they heard sounds
Of riotous foot shufflng In the dance
hall and excited oaths from some OF
the men. They also testified that they
saw one man drain a half-pint bot
tie. but one never went to a dance In
Jackson ward without draining al
least half dozen bottles.
All the accused We're defended by
ATTORNEY q. X. Pollock. He requested
that the court allow some of the ac-
cursed to give samples OF their lates,
aeauirements IN the Hrt of dancing,
and the Justice was so well pleased
that he, dismissed the crowd without
more ado.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
POSTPONE HEARING
OF NEGRO WILLIAMS

The preliminary hearing of Clifton
Williams. colorcd. charged with
shooting Guy Carter in the house at
1923 Washington street Monday af-
ternoQn, WAS continued in police
court Yesterday morning to May 29th,
tu await thu outcome OF Carriers in
juries
Garter received 1--WE wounds. one
of which ~ IA the abdomen, 1t Is said
that h" has small hope If recovery.
He is In the city hospital. where he
was taken by Dr. tiuicher immediate
~ after tn, shooting
Williams ~as arrested after Il long
search, by Detective Sergeant Bolton
and Policeman Folkes.
Hearing Continued.
The hearing of George JeffrleS. col
orrd. arrested by Detective Sergeants
Wiley and kellam on suspicion OF
being the man who stole a quantity
Of iewelry from Richmond COLLEGE
students, Was continued I'm police
court Yesterday morning to May 25th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22

Capital. $1,000 TO $4,000 Object =
Hunting and fishing clubs. j. =
Newell, president; NJ. A. Nields, vice
president. Stony Creek. Geo. NJ In
man, secretary and treasurer. Belch-
ers Va.
Economy Gas company. incor'
porated. Norfolk, Va. Capital, $4,000
to $4,000. ]. w. Hough. president,
X. b. Spindle. Jr.. secretary and treas
urer; \. @, Burrow--al lof Norfolk
Va.
Union Apple company, incorpor
afed, Aieaafdria, Va. Capital sf,oo'
10 $4,000 w. u. Allen. president
". Alderman; c. NJ. Aokerman
secretary and treasurer-all Of Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Amendment to charter Of Marior
Female college. Marion. Va. Author
izing directors To issue bonds to ths
extent OF 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
VOTE TO ACCEPT
HOSPITAL OFFER
colNCtL COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS
THAT CITY TAKE OVER ME-
MORTAL INSTITUTION.
MAKE NEW ESTIMATES
DIR. JOHNSON PRESENTS PLANS
WHICH CONSIDER RE-
DuCE THE COST or
ENisRGISG PLACE.

without a dissenting vote, neuNers
81 inp special council committee
named to lock into the question OF
linking over Memorial hospital agreed
ia recommend acceptance Of the pro
Position ri the Charlotte Williams nos
ri,II CorporaIion which offered u 10
nate memorial to the city provided
fl assumes an outstanding mortgage
ON the institution amounting TO saw
ol1--..-a-.. -,....7.z-,.,,,,,.,,,,
Tie special committee consideren
only tine question Of actual acqulsi-
tiou leaving the problem of cohtroi
-+-+++4-.a i l-sEttle
This action was taken BORROWING a
statement from Or. George Fen John
.t,,tt- ,4ht- presented estimate OF
plans for enlargement Of the hospital
50 ms to make it sufficiently sphclous
for CITY hospital purposes. THESE WI"
prepared by Carneal 4 Johhston'
architects, who estimated mat an au
tition, which would double the nun
ber Of beds I'm the hospital can ne
bul, for 500. 900. or for $4,000 less
than what Building Inspector Bech
/ estimated several weeks ago, INT
addition as proposed by the architect
firm would be a four-story ana pas"
ment brick structure In the rear va
w. bnsnitaj building proper. makina
/ ,ha total he'd capacity of the hospital
/ zoe
/ MOI Finally Determined.
! The committee will first submit It's
I so.,f.r, 90 ~ council COMMITTEES on re-
lief Of the poor The proposition WIZ
also have To go through the hands OF
/ the finance committee before cou"'
,"0 an bo ready 10 pass finally upon
7 !. "a
~, ,,a. NIXON motion q DR.. Clifton
\, ,f,tIar hal the offer Of the hos
III a. anr,,nratian was favorably rec
l ',r',, other members of the
',.,,,tt+ao ,otino were Colonel Bar
~ Cr,n1v John Hirschberg. and
Z ~ Ey.a,t NJ Rpade Those absent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
AN ATTRACTIVE
e $. -. WINDOW DISPLAY

A window display which Ia at
tracing much attention Is that OF
Golsan q Nash, on Tenth and Main
xtreets. These enterprising real es-
erty in the College Park sub division
at Westhampton, have transformed
their window into miniature repro
auction of the suburb, showing streets.
lawns. homes and churches, with the
Country club In the foreground.
a real, live" trolley car. which
continues uninterruptedly Its circuit
of the property. illu1trates the new
through line to Westhampton and
adds animation to the scene.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
At The Theatres
Stock Company Takes Night
OFF Tomorrow to Allow
Transformation Scene
attractions This Week

attractions This Week.
Academy Lucille Ia Verne in "Phe
| Lottery Man"
Rijou--Kinemacolor pictures
Empire yaudcYtite
Colonial~-~Na udeville and pictures.
Lubin-Naudeyille and pictures
AT the AcademN tomorrow night q
transformation seeue viii bc put on
by the University College of Medicine.
The spectacle il little short of mar
velous. although 1t is OF yearly oe~
currence, and Is pesented with the
solemn regularity OF the Christmas
pantomine al the old Drury Lane,
The faculty of the university are
elfS@s n ite the 4art.osf trS4lAfar%G4&a L
bashfut young men into rncmbeTS OF
the dignifed medical profession. a
ceremony attended by many thrills,
wonderful beyond belief. and all the
more marvellous when Dondercd
upon.
"Thc Lottery Man has made a
hit. Judging from the uproarous
laughter with which tho farce is re-
ceived. and Lucille La Verne as
Lizzie is sight to be remembered
Hal Castle tx becoming Il matinee
idol. no doubt 10 his disgust, but his
conquests are rs nothing to those of
Farke Patton over the male element.
In the language of Busy lzzy, the
property man. Them James GER
tainly do fall fer that Castle guy.
but those city rubes are the biggest
bunch of oome~ons l ever see. They
doll themselves up aud come rubber
reckinE around Just to get "A glimpse
Of little Miss Muffet."
Little Miss Muffet"' calculated
"Skeezicks' Briggs,
sure" ohimed in Leo Wise, "ain't
she little Miss Muffet when they've
spied her.
The ffAa--,,f- Hr5-ft- is-is ;ysstssitftt-
ton is expected AT any moment
They certainly have a great show
at the Empire this week. As Mr.
Bernstein would say: IT'S a pippin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
WALKS INTO CLUTCH
OF WAITING OFFICER

slbert Buie was moment too late
in coming out of the unoccupied house
at I West Main street yesterday morn :.
ing. He met Detective krengei 1T
the door, and the detective Invited
hi INTO the eScond station. where he
WAS charged with housebreaking. The
house was SURROUNDED by krengeL
Detective Atkinson and Bicycle Po-
liceman Clarke, krengel being in
front when the negro came out
The house inside presented sorry
spectacle. All the lead and brass
fixtures had been ripped away, pre-
paratory Ia being carried OFT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
WILL RESUME SCHOOL
PROBE FRIDAY NIGHT

The inquiry into the public school
system viii be resumed Friday night.
IT ia announced The session of the
committee scheduled for last night
was called off In advance becauAc il
~ apparent that a quorum could
not be obtained. it Is hoped that
;he taking OF evidence will be con
eluded al the next session
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
PLANNING TO RESTORE
STORM AGED PARK

The meeting of the subcommittee
appointed to arrangefore the rcstora-
lion Of thr part Of Joseph Bryan park
recently dana ged by a tornado Will
be held Friday night according ia a
cAU sent out Yesterday by Chairman
Bennett
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
SOCIALISTS RUN
FOR CITY OFFICE

The names Of four candidates who
will run on the Socialist ticket foi
offices IN the CITY government were
filed late yesterday afternoon witt,
Clerk Walter Christian. of the Hust.
inRs court. Thomas j. Payne an.
nounced himself as It candidate for
mayor. and those who announced
their candidacy for the COM
mon council were JEFFERSON ward.
George A. Dickerson, Lee ward, X.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
NIIst tlMh Wy

- ha slas ..-4l l1u..1a- a ialAt eies7 Il
Monday evening with MS. Ria.cA =.
smith. II eet laer Crece etrest wttH
tf.~ee tables playine Mrs sutton and
Mis- tIcar CHAM >tf..Ea@r, - 9e4
f39>d tea4a, ~-l.5 r. tas aesf 20 .1t
t5s0 regular ~ .ofiTr IT Pc cluo next
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
Escapes Jail Punishment.

Elias Haskins, q cOIored preacher
Of Henrico county, appealing from
Police court. where he had been fined
s25 and sentenced to "a jail term OF
ninety days. succeeded In having the
iall sentence removed In the Hustings
court Yesterday. but had to pay fhe
fine. lie was charged with cruelty u
animals 1t being charged that he
plucked live turkeys in the Old market
during the latter part OF last Decem-
hAr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22

Ai-.f5sia4N ss%.l,.tt---
The Harmony Btcakfs%t
Racaanud s91.e-y though n4& rta-
fseHts.4 among r3~ guests gt {fe
BaIly Aad.sea breakfast ia Washing
ssn On Afcaday, Was. nosTc%frd. greatly
Interested In the affair. ~ several
prominent women who are weil
Rnawn here had seats Of honor. rhs
following from "a Washington eN-
change is Of interest fer, fae latter
I@aSoa
Mrs CLARK introduced Mrs Claude
Swanson. wife Of the senator from
virginia, vho read = letter al reer
from poiiS Madison &" a close frien J.
Miss Kan bail. "a resident OF Washing
ten Mrs. CLARK caused GONE little
ne~rimenf 10y forgetting Mrs. swan
S1n.s name. Just - she INTRODUCED
her and asking her frankly from tha
center Of the !ong tabtc. whose WIFI
are yon @' Mrs. Swanson enjoyed the
sake as much - any one.
ttsstst, t4at, most Interesting 81 al tite
quaint and antique costumes was
w95n ~ Miss Mamie Randolph Heth
collateral descendant II George aud
Martha Washington. "a ho wore "a com
g4Iera costume Of Martha Washington.
HG the kfNtHi NNltG flbFA
aa3ntlly and exquistteb embroidered
r3a8e with q run round skirt Of an
old fashioned basque With this
abe wore petticuat Of hne emhruld-
cry: fine scarf Of ample proportions.
e the finest and most delicately en-
hroidercd linen, edged with fine lace.
q pair of dainty half mitrs. and heal
scarf of delicate net. which no doubt
President Washington'S wife had
thrown oyer her head 10 SIT upon thu
portico at Mt Vernon many times
Miss HethS Jewels. also formerly
Martha Washington included long
quaint diamond earrings, a necklace
of gold of rare fashion ana mold.
diamond shoe buckles and -seAetL
valuable diamond rings. one with IN
large heavy seal tn ancient silver be
fuHFinK 10 tiporEr washington
Mrs Margaret Tyler Ellis, OF Mont
Ecmery county, Va, whose husband is
member Of the Virginia legislature.
the youngest daughter of President
Tyler. and his second wife, who was
Miss Julia Gardner. and married dur
ing his term as president. Mrs Tay-
Toe. nee Tyler, niece of Mrs Ellis.
Miss Fanny Virginia Burke. a de
scendpnt of Thomas jefferson also
related to the Tyler and Monroe
families. were al seated at The de
scendants' table
r,,,e.., ,r,
1"., 80 :. ~ ,,..,,,...
MrA' LEVIN JoNtts VIII ." hpH}"S'
ST an informal tea at the Countr,
club Friday afternoon At O'clock
Airs Joynes guests viii include about
twenty-five Of her friends
House Party.
stve, 81 IN Morse $50 co,,es . w,,,n"s .i,t
hv Rc,cb a ,"1' ~ $3.50 " ,'i0',s II,
y .'.St"' : q, ! iS'. A,u"hs those IN tht
a ,T.as "a $50 ~ % %ala W.. .ia'."h Nahh
VI isses SophY NaSh. Mary and MatGt
Nice utbhett anb ,te.sr. -, ..et { ~
sna Cossnn ro"tn .rn,s IT, 'e' !, - =
Marriage Announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
YOUNG AEnfCO GOES
UNDER SURGEONS KNIFE

john r K, Sweeney, Of FL Taso.
Texas, fourth-year man at the
Medical College OF Virginia. under
went an operation yesterday for ap-
pendicItis at Memorial hospital. He
was taken III while attending the
senior examination Monday night
Dr Charles r. Robins welded the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
barrow Trial Postponed.

LOS ANGELES. MAY al.-The trial
Of Clarence :. barrow on the charge
of Jury bribing was postponed until
tomorrow on account of delay in as
sembiing Il new yenire. Eleven jurors
have thus far been sworn.