davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-26
AUTHOR VICTIM OF
TITANIC DISASTER.

The literary world was shocked
and grieved when it was learned thai
Jacques Futrelle, the novelist, whose
stories, "The Diamond Master, )"
'The High Hand" and ELUSIVE Is
abel" won for him thousands of ad-
/ mirers, was among those lost in the
wreck of the Titanic. Mrs. Futrelle,
who, since the publication last fall
of her first novel, Secretary of Friv-
olous Affairs" has also gained fame
as a writer, is among those saved
her gallant husband remaining be
hind that the women and children
might be given their chance for life
The Futrelles have long been well
known in American literary circles,
! Mr.. Futrelle beginning his career as
newspaper writer. 1t was while
working as a special writer on At
lanta newspapers some years ago
that he met Miss May Peele, a soci-
ETY. girl, who, short time before,
had been graduated from college.
Theirs was a case of love at first
sight and it is said by those who
knew them best, that their married
life has been one long honeymoon.
Since Mr.. Futrelle left the news
paper business to devote himself en-
tirely to fiction writing, the family
has resided at Scituate, Mass, their
home, stepping Stones" being
widely known among people of liter
ary and artistic bent 1t was here
that Mr.. Futrelle did all of his work
and that Mrs. Futrelle wrote Sec
retary of Frivolous Affairs" which
is generally conceded to be one OF
the best society novels written In
many day.
1t is said that both Mr.. and Mrs
Futrelle were preparing to write new
novels, and last fall, after the publ
cation of Secretary of Frivolous AT
fairs" they went to Europe. The
winter was spent in Italy, and theil
return to America was delayed some
what in order that they might sal
on the Titanic.
THE BOBBS-MERRIL. CO.,
April 1912
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-26

recent speeches In Illinois. Pennsyl-
vania. and New Hampshire.
THE fact taat this candidate Is now
claiming to scar the mantle of Abra-
ham Lincoln is evidence that the acme
OF demagoglsm In this country has
been reached.
Those states which have yet to
elect delegates to the Republican ma
tional convention in Chicago might
just as well realize now that the re-
public as we'll as the Republican par
ty has been placed in jeopardy by the
Issues raised by Theodore Roosevelt.
They must realize that the unwritten
law Of the republic Lat no man shall
be president three terms, is an insur-
mountabe obstacle to the success of
any party in any national election in
this country. They must realize that
the proposal os the recall OF judges
and of judicial decisions is not only
un-Republican but rank Socialism.
The duty Of Republicans toward can
didate for the nomination on such
platform is therefore, plain.
THE president is in this fight to
stay. He will be the nominee of the
Republican convention at Chicago. In
this connection 1t must not be forgot
ten that he was nominated four years
ago without the votes of the states of
Illinois, Pennsylvania, Indiana, New
York or Wisconsin. In this contest he
is already assured of an overwhelming
majority of the delegates from In
diana and New York, and of a large
number of delegates in Pennsylvania,
none of whom voted for him in 1908.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-26
1T is SERIOUS.
Some Perrysbur& People Fail t.
Realize the Seriousness of n
Bad Back.

The constant aching of a bad back
The weariness, the tired feeling,
The pains and aches of kidney
ills
Are serious-if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow
A Perrysburg citizen shows you
how to avoid them.
Mrs. Il. Roberts, Fifth street
Perrysburg. Ohio, SAYS "a member
of our family was afflicted with Kid
ney trouble for several years. He
could not control the kidney secre-
tons, especially at night and he often
complained of pain in his back
Doan's Kidney Pills were so high J
recommended that | procured sup
ply and their use was begun. Bene-
fit was soon received and it was
not long before the trouble was en-
tirely cured'
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's--
and take no other.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-26

~ T'do Ly Tdo P'burg P'burg Ma'mee
East West East West North
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-26
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
Continued from First Page)

Freeport Pre.-Chas. Dicken (R),
C. H. Kordee CD.
Freeport Corp.-Geo. l.. Yeager
(Rl, S. D. Mcdowell Cd.
Risingsun Corp.-J. A. Minnick
(R), &. G. Scheffler (D).
Perry S.--J. II. Stearns (R), d,
C. Ferguson CD.
Perrysburg Twp. E.-Thos. H.
Tinney (R), Albert Reitzel (D).
Perrysburg Twp. N - Jacob
schraum Cd.
Perrysburg Twp. VIC. Kohl CR)
A. e. Leydorf CD.
Perrysburg Twp. Geo Munger
CD.
Perrysburg Corp. W. A. I'm
derhill (R), Philip Wetzel CD.
Portage Twp. E.-J. P. Bowers
CD.
Jerry City Corp. Nc. H. Brisbin
(R(, J. F. Wollam CD.
Ross E.-,J. e. Smith CD.
Ross W.-Robt l.. EMS (R).
Troy SC. e. Goodell (R).
Washington Pre.-C. H. Opper-
man.
Tontogany Corp.-C. H. Carpenter
(R), F. H. Stoddard (R), Fred Beav-
erson CD.
Webster-A. l.. Hull (R).
Weston Corp.-Sam. Gingery (R)
L. Ewing (D).
Democrat State Delegates.
Bloom and Perry-O. j. Sheats.
Henry and Jackson-F. p. Clark.
Milton and Liberty. A. Baum
gardner.
Weston and Grand Repids- Lewis
S. Baker.
Portage and Montgomery-B w.
McEwen.
Plain and Washington-Earl D.
Bloom.
Middleton and Webster-Wm. Rol-
Ter, Sr.
ItIIyoDul5 3 anu IloSo-N. M. Ia eiu
field.
Center and Freedom-James Rog-
ers.
Democratic Senatorial Delegates.
Center-E. w. Katzenbarger, c. l..
Meyer, F. w. Thomas,
Freedom. G. H. Stein, e. F.
Schroeder.
Henry-W. H. Boardman, N. F.
Fowler, M. F. Leathers, H. p. Myers
J. II. Sterling.
Middletop-John Current, Philip
Kiss.
Milton-J. M. Durliat, G. C. Crib
ben, f. S. Bernson.
Perrysburg-Geo. Munger, Philip
Wetzel, Albert Reitzel, jacob
Schraum, Adam e. Leydorf.
Plain-J. N. Easley, VIM. Duni
pace, Chas. LeGalley.
Webster-Lester Emmitt, Milan
Jameson, Hartman Wieland.
Weston-J. n. Whitker, j. l.
Ewing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-26
Puts End to Bad Habit.

Things never look bright to one
with "the blues" Ten to one the
trouble is a sluggish liver, filling the
system with bilious poison, that DR..
Kings New Life Pills would expel.
Try them. Let the Joy of better feel
ings end 1.-THE blues" Best for stom-
ach. liver and kidneys. 25o. At @,
p. champney's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-26
LOCAL CARS.

Southbound-
Local cars leave Maumee station
as follows: 7:12, 9:12, 1912 a. M;
1:12, 3:12, 5:12, 7:12, 9:12, 11:12,
11:40 p. nj. and 1910 a. m.
Local cars leave FIT. Meigs' station
follows: 7:17, 9:17, 11:17 A. M, 1:17,
3:17 5:17, 7:17, GIT, 11:10, 11:4O P.
NJ, 1910 A. M.
Northbound-
Local cars arrive at Maumee station
as follows: 5:48, 6:33, 1912, 7:48,
9:48, 11:4S A. M. 1:4S, 3:48, 4:4S.
5:4S, 7:48. 9:4S p. M.
Special cars can be chartered for
any occasion at any hour. For infor-
nation, ask the agent or address.
c. F. SMITH, Gen. Nor.
cHAs. J. LANEY, Traffic Mgr.
May 1. 1911.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-26
Lest We Foroet-

That Theodore Roosevelt hauled
down the tariff revision flag from the
White House at the request of Sena-
tor Nelson w. Aldrich and Speaker
Joseph @. Cannon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-26

Don't think that piles can't be
cured. Thousands of obstinate cases
have been cured by Doan's Oint-
ment. so cents at any drug store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-26
Standing of Candidates

Z President Taft now has 399
delegates to the Chicago conVen-
I ton instructed for or pledged to
his denomination. His support is
Z of such character as will vote for
him first, last and all the time.
Z Mr.. Roosevelt has ITO votes; SEN
ator LaFoIlette SO and Senator
Z Cummins 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-13
Players REPORT
TO PETERSBURG

Petersburg. Va. April 12.-The Mon
treal team, of the International League,
will play an exhibition game with
petersburg Tomorrow afternoon.
Manager Busch's men have had tho
advantage of several days hard prac-
tice this week. and are expected to
show up In good form when they open
with Richmond next week
Manager Busch last night released
Winstcad, left handed pitcher. Win
stead IS Petersburg boy. He played
last year in the Wiregrass Anna tour
League. of this city and Chesterfield.
and will return to It,
Abells, outfelder, and Morganrath.
have reported for work and are taking
part in the practice games.
Tho now uniforms for the homo
team have been rcteivcd. They are
neat and attractive; hite, with q thin
black stripe Ind blue trimmings. The
caps are blue; socks whita, with blue
tops. The letter "P" appears on tho
left front of the shirt.
Speery, tthe young lnflelder from
Newark, n. j.. who was with Rich
mond up to a few days ago. reported
to-day and Will be given n try-out 1t
Is expected that before the final line
up of players is made there will be
some further changes made in the
The pitchers now on the roll are
Hcdgepeth. CIsigcr, Lawrence. Nor
ganrath. Tensig and Thompson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-13
Especial to -rho TImes-Dispatch.J


Warrenton. Va. April 1.-THE an
nuai point-tp-poist races of the War
renton Hunt Club. the closing event
OF great interest In the hunting sea
son OF 1o111a given by the Warren
ton Hunt Club. ON the Clifton Farm
course of about three miles of Sold ed
and plowcd fields. began here this az
ternoon at o'clock with crowd
OF about 5000 enthusiastic spectators
IN attendance. The most favorable
weather conditionsprcvailedt throughout
condition for the event. Such we'll
known horses a. Jabaker, Bell OF Ell
way, Torchlight. Miss May. Port. Jim
McGill, Pail Mall and Fortnight wero
entered III the events and ridden well
by 7. l.. Evans, Chiffon Glasscock,
Penn Atlee. VIM, +. Wilbur, j. T.. stone.
While each race proved of the great
est interest and was fast from start
to finish. the Warrenton Hunt Club
Steeplechase, ridden by Stone, wilbur,
and Daniel. in full hunting costume.
and won BY Port. owned and ridden
BY VIM. +, Wilbur, was most spec
tacuiar and possibly the event of the
ESeatcst interest of the afternoon. Tho
victory OF young Penn Atlee, a member
OF the Casanova Hunt, riding Port
light, belonging to J. A. Boorman. was
O popular one, and the young rider
crossed the tinish line with much time
to spare and was repeatedly cheered
"A SunL OIL WAS given III the Town
Hall In the evaning after the races
and was largely attended. 4 drag Will
be ridden by the members of the War
renton Hunt Club on Saturday, after
which Mrs. j. *. Maddux will entertain
the riders at a hunt tea This drag
Will bring to n close one of the most
successful hunting seasons ever known
by tho Warrcnton Hunt Club.
Summary of Events.
Maiden hunter stceplechase. for
hunters owned and ridden by members
of recognized hunt that have never
s MoK :, I Reile Of E nT owned
by Miss Annie Camden SpIlman, Chill
ton Glasscock up; second. Torchlisht.
owned by Il. Nelson Fell, Penn Alice
up.
Warrenton Hunt Club stcepiechage,
for hunters owned by members of the
Warrenton Hunt Club and Casanova
Hunt, ridden in full hunting costume;
private swecpsta kcs-First, Port. own
cd by WIN. W. Wilbur. w. +. Wilbur
up second. Miss May. owned By Mrs.
II j. *. 9Iaddux, r. c. Daniel up; third,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-13
RACES MARK CLOSE
OF HUNTING. SEASON

Jim McGill. owned by John p. stone, ].
+. Stcne up
Stceplechasc for qualified hunters
Tour years old and UPWARDS. July
registered under rules OF n. II. S. A.
First, Fortnight. owned by j. a. Boor-
owned by Mrs. j. *. Maddux. II. c.
The, farmers steeplcchase for horses
owned by farmers or the, sons OF farm
ers over whose land the Warrenton
fox end drag hounds have hunted in
19l1-i912-Cup and cash prizes, did
not I'LL UP and was called OFF,
Many Prominent Visitors.
Among tho prominent visitors pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence VIII
adelphia; j. W. Graves. Miss Mary
Trailer, Mrs. JBlistta Keith. Rich
m I'D: Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. FLoppin,
Mrs. Webster, Miss Frances Webster.
ton; Mrs. Eugene Mcdonnell and Lieu
tenant Austin Mcdonnell. Fort How
ard; Mr. and Mrs. n. E. Neer, c. L.
Monroe. Lieutenant Eberly- and Pay
flower; Miss Crosby. Miss PIN. H. It.
Payne, Lucien Keith, Jr., General Gar
lington. United States Army; Richard
Barrett Bar IT.. Mrs WILLIAM G Hayes Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora fton Bealle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckenzie Tahb. Mr. and Mrs.
IT. NJ lIuhbell Miss Hubbell Miss
Snblett. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Il. Deare.
Judge Carter Scott. Mr.. and Mrs, D. G.
Sand, Miss Lennon and Charles Har-
rlson. Baltimore. DR.. and Mrs. NIahlon
Hutchinson. Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs.
If. Richardson Mrs, 9. NJ. l1Gll. Miss
Roszell. the. Misses Carter Lieutenant
Patton United States Army; Mrs.
luurling, Mrs. j. X. Maddux. IT. S.
Page, Mrs. Filter. Philadelnhia; Cot
ton Smith. Mrs. Albert Fletcher Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs +. B. King; Mrs. r. A.
Wntea Washington; Miss Gourley,,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Tompkins, Mrs.
Ashcroft, DR. II. Lester Jones. Mrs. n.
w. Glib, Mfs Bond. Miss Kennel ..
Miss Evans, Miss stone. Mr.. and Mrs
II. G. Groome. Mrs. y. g. Thornton,
AIrs. r, Beverly Slater, Mrs. r. A. B.
Portman. X. MCPHERSON Miss Hicks,
Misses Spilman, General and Mrs. q,
D. Spilman, Mrs. S. c. workman and
the Misses Finley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-13
ANGEL OF MERCY
TAKEN BY DEATH
Continued from First Page,

tcont!nued from First Pagc)
for foreign exhibits at the New Orleans
Exposition.
At the request OF President Mckinley
in 1898. Miss Barton carried relief to
Cuba and did personal field work in
the Spanish American War. She con-
Quoted Red Cross relief work at Gal
weston. Texas. after the great disaster
in August, 1900.
She held decorations or diplomas ~
honor from Germany tIron Cross, Ba-
den, Austria, Servia, Turkey, Armenia,
Switzerland, Spain. Russia. Belgium;
also vote ofNthanks from the citizens
or JohnstoH,n, Pa. Texas Legislature,
etc She was mentioned In President
Mckinl=y's annual message 10 Congress
December 6, 1898, expressing his own
appreciation and that of the American
people for relief work during the
Spanish-American War; She was the
only woman for whom Grand Army OF
the Republic post has be IN named.
On account of failing health, Miss
Barton resigned the presidency of the
lted Cross in 1905, but unable to re-
frain- from activity In relief work, she
accepted the presidency of the National
First Aid Association, with offices In
Boston, In 1905. and held that position
until the end.
MISS Barton came to Washington to
live twenty-five years ago, and had
made her home in the country outside
the District limits. at Glen Echo. De-
spite her age and arduous career, Miss
Barton always showed keen interest
IN the Red Cross, even In her declining
years. "
Miss Barton was tho author of a
history of the Red Cross" 1852, pub
ltshed by tho government; America S
Relief Expedition to Asia Minor" Car.
menia). 1896; History of the Red Cross
In Peace and War 1898 (published by
the International Society, New York;
"A Story of the Red Cross,r 1905;
story of My Childhood 1907; also
many pamphlets. reports and other
works.
Miss Barton will be buried WHARF
she was born On the slopes of tho
little cemetery In Oxford, Mass, with
iather and mother. brothers and sis.
ters. she will be laid&to her long rest
hardly tho spot where her cradle was
rocked. -
Brief funeral services Will be held
at the Glen Echo homo Sunday after
noon nj 1880 o'clock. In accordance
with Miss Barton's wish, oppressed
shortly before her death. her long -time
friend. Mrs. John a. Logan will be
present and Will deliver a. brief eu-
ioGy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-13
The Eight Pounds
Are Heaviest Weight
Particular Eight Inches Also Cover
Greatest Territory by Actual
Count,

The above caption is paradox"
or. garden variety OF "bungle," but
saii II what you VIII. 1t nevertheless
up. and IL 1t has made you read below
the headlines 1t has not only accom-
pnshed It's purpose. but has deserved
to win a vote of thanks from you.
best to get other boys TO come to
Sunday school. and his answer was:
Talk about the school in such a way
as to make them ask questions"
salesman in him.
That Is what that headline was ,n-
tended TO do
What Is It all about?
Now that you have read SO far. YOU
might as we'll learn the reason.
The Eight pounds" referred to In
the exact weight Of the big Five"
What is the big Five?
Everybody In Richmond ought to
surely know by. this time-they are
pressed Intelligence that make un
Eyerybody's Cycloped,a. presented Sv
Tho Times Dispatch.
Why are they "heaviest". when thAv
are called nfsatherweiight"?
weight OF wisdom and information
ever offered in such small space.
Also they cover the greatest terri
terry. because they. cover the story OF
countries, of fiction. politics 3oetrv'
and other universal Information tia
you may need. '''a
On account Of their compactness
these facts are always at hand--at-
helps. - ~
Clip six coupons. Do NOT da,ar
Every day will not he Cyclopedia day
at The Tlmes-Dispateh Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-13
HARMON INvADES
STATE OF BRYAN.
(contlnued from First page.)

Hociation wishes entire freedom OF
speech. That Is no Jest. You wish
any man to speak with frankncss ana
could not como here and refrain
from speaking OF politics. because
with me politics represents tho deep
est convictions to the vital needs
OF the country. and. of course. shall
speak to you of them"
The Coloners hearers hardly knew
at first how to receive What ito said.
but as he went on he was interrupted
frequently with applause. He declar-
ed that In a Contest such IS the pres
slider both the business needs OF the
country and It's moral needs. Tho pres
ent policy OF the government toward
corDorationB. he asserted, Is wrong
and 1t is futile to try TO control "big
business with lawsuits.
ling business lie said. '.but 1t Is worse
To- have a policy Of sham stranglc." T,
He then explained his ideas In re-
gard to the court, citing several laws
which he said tho courts had unjugtly
overturned.
One OF the movements wo intend
stead OF two twelve-hour shifts seven
days q week for workn1en, we have
three eight-hour Shifts for six days
week.
II am told" he declared. "that when
insist upon tho people having the
right to pass upon such laws affect
nvant' My light Is for Justice
Colonel Roosevelt will spend to-mor-
row campaigning in New Hampshire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-13
MORGAN LICKED
/ BY YOUNG SAILOR.

Gyp Morgan got slightly the worst
of 1t in the six-round SO with Young
Sailor at the Virginia Athletic Cllbl
last night. Both boys were in prime
condition, and It was ono of the most:
Interesting exhibitions yet put on A
good gallery watched the milling and
applauded the clever work OF the con-
testants. While Morgan carried the
lighting to his opponent the tattooed
lad was clever In covering, and kept
himself protected. while some of the
vicious swings he sent out landed,
Early In tho game, the first round, to
be explicit, he cut AIorgan's ear and
kept that member emitting the red
fluid throughout tho fight.
Next in Importance to the feature
event was tho tiye-round battle be-
tween the Fulton Bearcnt and Hathein
beam at 200 or better. The Bearcati
was fairly and cleanly whipped. though
he drew first blood. Archie Holt and
Paul Wallis gave clean exhibition OF
wrestling, during which Wallis was
put to the mat twice within fifteen
minutes. Charles Alhis and Young
Mickey went three fast rounds. phiI
Morton and Paul Barber, duskies, also
gave clever. exhibition for three
battle royal closed tho meet. The nextt
gathering will BIO held on April gs,
when Charlie Gardner, who Is to box
Mike Donaldson next month, will BIO
on the card with Frankie Martin, his;
Sparr!nS partner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-13
CHARGE is ROVED
BY GOVERNMENT.
tContinucd From FIRST Page. i

- NSontinuca from FIRST PaEc.l
ment to self .confesscd criminals for
inc purpose of retaining them as wit,
nesses: Colonel Chupman's of,cc fer
T6Hneral ineiliciency since 1t failed to
rteI complaint when It's officers
i9unn suspicious circumstances NJ Tho
a accnra,ry: and Gilmore himself who
rotod dd liz 70 his own confession, de-
in gt,cu MS employers money to his own
interests under pretcnae that ho wus
paying TOR extra bookkeeping
~ Evidence Contrndictory.
ne lawyer attacked the testimony
Oh revenue. officers introduced in tho
progress OF tho trial, who testified 10
tn.n1,hing irregular conditions at the dis.
SHety on the occasion Of certain visits
N ainsusi; isli In presentln- this
actually attempting to Iestroyitfie tes.
viilony Of It's own Witness, Gilmore,
VINO testified that the distilIcry was,
M Tar as he knew. operated in con,
iorinity with the law prior to Novem-
pcr OF that year.
Attorney Hanson modified his attack
on Golonri Chapmans Office by con-
cLuhlnE with = eulogy of tho revenue
nIiicer and his high personal charactcr.
Z ilis arrangement. he said. was direct
ca particularly at Tho power that APP
pointed Gilmore. and only incidentally
AZ Inc Office which furnished him en-
ploymcnt: - 80 N''
Destroyed Records Important.
United States District Attorney Luns-
nc most damaging evidence of the
Mno!e Gaze, he thought. was the state
nlcnt OF ElInorc that Wood gave him
orders TO destroy all records of the
Grain supplied by him TO the dIstiI-
iherS, II MAS most singular thing.
OF both the distiilcry and tho concern
which supplied II with grain, was mn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-13
FARMER SHOOTS NEJGupoR.
Grows Out OF Calls Trespassiug
on WALKERS Property. %

Petereourg. Va, April i2.-Clement F.
Smith. a Chesterfield county farmer. was
brought TO a hospital. here to-day. suffering
from Sunehot wounds inflicted by a neigh
boring fnrmer named Walker. Tho aItercs-
ton occurred last night. According TO tho
account given by Smiths friends. the trouble
came about because calf trespastcd on
Walkers property. Walker notified Smith
to como and get his cais. When Smith went
for II last night Walker refused to give lin
until heavy damages had been paid. Ho,
words followed. Walker went into his house
Injured.
a, the hospital II was stated that Smith
was badly shot IN tho right hand and arm,
and that some OF the small elyot had entered
the abdomen. 4 message in regard 10 his
condition was sent Tonight TO tho sheriff OF
Chesterfield county informing him OF tho
anaiF. Walker has not yet been arrested
Both OF ;he parties live about fifteen mile.
from here in remote section OF tho county
west OF the courthouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-13
Two Jndgn,cnts.

Judgment was entered yesterday In
the Law and Equity Court In tho case
of Henry J. Moore against S. u. Oliver
for $464.26.
Judgment was also entered in the
case of Thomas w. McCahe against
Joseph Heye. for s141.25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-13
ctivc. Meet Tonight.

Actiycs Meet Tonight.
The Clay Ward .Actives will meet
tonight In Monroe HALL Candidates
for the City Council are expected to
appear and give a reason for the
faith that is in them.