davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
6E@u.<<z

allowed to shave off his mustache.
saving that his wife and children dis
liked it. He shaved it off. Just before
the prisoners lett Hillsville to-day
Sidna was allowed to see his wife and
children in the basement Of the court
house. A fearful scene followed:
Sidna cried again and the children
chung to their father as II their hearts
would break.
Wesley Edwards was calm through
il all.
II is not yet known whether the
prisoners will be tried separately or
together II separately. Edwards trial
will be hrSt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
UNION MEETS TO-DAY
Ministers Preparing to Map Out Impertau
Work FOR Fall

Ministers Preparing to Map Out Important
Work Tor Fall
The executive committee o. the Richmond
Ministerial Union will meet at the Central
Young Mems Christian Association buiidins
to-day at ii O'Clock, holding q Joint meetin s
with the committee On civic conditions OF
the same organization.
Rev. ". J. Young. D. D.. pastor Of Cen
tenary Methodist Church. Is president and
Rev. Ryland Knight. D. D.. OF Calvary Bap-
fist Church, 10 secretary. The meetings are
preliminary to the general meeting OF the
Richmond Ministerial Union. called FOR the
second Monday in October. to map out the
fall work OF the organization.
It was stated that the meeting had been
called without reference TO the pending
question OF the sale Of liquor a. the state
Fair, that question not being before the
body. though It may be broush; Up by any
Individual member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
Runner-PariD.
rSpec!al to The Times-Dispatc

ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatch-1
Appomattox. va. September Zs.M h.an
1ifuI scene to-day, when Miss Mary
Elizabeth, the daughter Of Mrs. John
Paris. became the bride OF George Al
The church was decorated with
palms, ferns. ported plants. evergreen
cedar and goIdenrod- The bride en-,
tered while the orchestra rendered
the "Lohengrin" march. She was &C
companied by her matron Of honor:
Mrs. s. L. Ferguson. The maid OF
honor was Miss Lucy Smith. The BRIDE
wore a beautiful brown travelling suit
and carried Bible.
The bridesmaids were As follows:
Misses Minnie Thornton, Pamplins;
KATE Paris. Estelie Thornton, Char
lotte County; Lula Irby. Winnie Scott
and Lula Burke.
The groom was accompanied by his
best man, B. G. Anderson The cere-
mony was performed by the pastor
Rev. ]. c. Lepps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
VOTE CANvASSEO
BY Com M|T1EE
Turnbull's Majority in Primary ii
City of Petersburg
Is 32z.
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
5 Boli;ngbrook Street.
fTalor,h 0ne I1SE

Petersburg. Va. September %.
The Democratic City Committee met
at noon to-day ami canvassed the vote
Of Petersburg. Turnbull's majority. as
heretofore announced, was ascertained
to be 322
There Is intense interest ~ to the
result Of the primary In the district.
and while both sides are claiming
majority, the public u In doubt
Slaughter q Yellow Birds.
It 10 reported that two Wsll.known
hunters of Chesterfield County visited
the Appomattox marshes several nights
ago and bagged 10s dozen yellow
birds. which were shipped to Northern
mark cts
Yesterday was the twenty seventh
anniversary Of the Rev. Father J. T.
lO'F'arren as pastor of st. Joseph's
Catholic Church. In his morning ser
mon the Rev. Father made brief refer
ence to the fact. ST. Joseph's Church
has had q number OF able pastors.
but mona more sincerely beloved or
more efficient In pastoral work than
Father O'Farrcil, to whom reverence
is paid by the entire community.
When Father O'Farrell cams to Pc
tersburg he was a young priest. having
then only been ordained . year OF
two. He has built the handsome
church on Washington stree the
parish school, established mission
churches In the adjacent counties AM
done great work A sad feature 81
his ministry Is that he has ofhciated
at the funerals Of ov .r 500 OF his flock
moro than his present congregation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
SLASHED WITH RAZOR
NeEr0 Woman at Point Of Death-Hel
AsSallant Shot by Omcer.

Ne8fO W oman NJ fOInt Oh Dc0to-neE
Assallant Shot by Omcer.
Nora Williams, colored, Is in the
City Home at the point Of death from
wounds inflicted with a razor by John
Chris, colored. while her assailant Is
in the hospital Of the City Jail with
a bullet in the calf Of his leg fired
from the pistol of Policeman Galbr ait
as he was attempting to escape arrest.
The conditions OF the Williams woman
is critical. but Chris's wound Is not
serious
Policeman Walker and Galhra'th
were called to house at No. sos Duyal
Street about / o'clock this morning by
excited neighbors. who told Of pierre
ing cries and sounds OF a struggle.
When they forced an entrance to the
house they discovered Nora Williams
on the floor in a pool OF blood. Alarm
ed by the officers. Chris attempted to
escape by flight. but was brought
down by the revolver OF Patrolmau
Gaibraith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
AGED DEAF NAN STRUCK NJ
TRAIN AND INSTANTLY KILLED

Henderson. y. c. September "a
While the southbound train. No. ~.
was nearing North Henderson yestc--
day 1T s.7e o'clock George Clark. a
citizen. aged sixty-sive years. in HIS
attempt to cross the railroad when
the train was at . speed Of forty-:ive
miles an hour. and within seventy feet
81 him. YVES struck by the pilot and
Instantly killed. the body being fear
fully maneied. Mr. Clark was very
deaf and this - supposed 60 have
been the cause Of the fatal accident
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev. l. W. Hughes At : o'clock to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

Salisbury. ~. C.. September .s.-
Henry Austin. an escaped convict from
in Franklin township. Rowan County.
Yesterday afternoon by SHERIFF J. ".
2cEirz.e and Deputies ,. r. Erider
and Gray Keneriy. Austin escaped
from the state authorities August ~.
and the Rowan ofnSers have been on a
sharp watch for him ever since. To-
eating him IN q piece % woods near
the bank Of the Y0dkie River. He VIII
Re returned 30 the state prison 20 COM
plese an e,shs-year ssassoee ~ 4oses-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
GOES FOR PRISONER
Negro Said to Have Stolen Clothing o
Sleeping Companions.

Sleeping Companions.
Detective-Sergeant Wiley will leave this
morning for Saluda. Va. where Thomas
Thurston colored. has been arrested a. the
request of the Richmond authorities. Thurs
ton is wanted here on three charges OF lar
ceny He is alleged to have robbed his
roomn1ates at 42s North Sixth Street. severa!
nights ago.
His companions were William Shelton
Walter Ingem and Ike Turner. After q
nights spree. it was said. the four retired
in the same room When Ingram. Turner
and shelton awoke they found Thurston
missing al we'll as their clothes. None OF
them had sufficient garments in which 70
venture into the street. After they mao
summoned friends and obtained some cloth.
ing they hurried to q magistrate aho s"oFe
out the warrants for Thurston-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
GREAT ROANOKE FAIR
Roaneke. W.
ROUND W4S TRIP

ySrfolk and western Railway.
Tickets win be on sale September
q. "a. Is, Is and %. good for return
passage until September 30. 1919.
trains leave Richmond. $50 A. n, 7:oo
p. ". and s:2o P. ". For full infor-
Passenger Agent, or c. H. Bosley. Dis
fr;ct Passenger Agent. at the ofices OF
the company, s3s Eas. Main street.
Richmond. Va. Phone Madison 4S7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
Policemen Qualify.

POi1ceu1en 001u1y.
The following policemen recently re-
elected by the Board of Police Commission
ers qualified yesterday before City Clerk
Ben T. August: Sergeant J. E. Marin. Ser
geant R. L Shumaker: Prtvates c. J.
FoIkes ". G. Kuhn. II. J. Dusan. J. N.
Sale, J. J. Lange. J. H. Huicher. c. c.
Green, C. J. Stockmar. W. Fl. Pa!more. F.
L. Krengel. J.. v. Gibson. L. n. Reid. j. L.
Wyatt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

Esther Gertrude Malcolm. Of this city: Ber-
nard L. Perkins and Nellie z Profit: Louis
Miller and Mat!le L. Hentshel. Emmett q.
Schaeher and Ethel Agnes Posy: Henry
Krouse and Margaret Y. Dolan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
Speeding Warrant Issued

A warrant was yesterday issued for Her
Der. Baker. charged with exceeding the
speed limit in an automobile. Baker. 1t ID
alleged. was running at the rate Of twenty
ave miles an hour on Chamberlayne Ave-
nue.. GinNr Park. Deputy Sheriff W. W.
Will make the arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were IS
sued yesterday N the clerks Office Of the
Hastings Court: Otto Meyer. OF Enfield, y
c., and Hattie Donbrower. OF this city; Al
bert Burruss, OF Washington, D. c.. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
sBsrry's for Clothes"

Berry Raincoats Will
carry you thIu the storms
OF life with comfort, inde-
pendence ana good nature
and they are also the reign
ing style.
Atwood crave cite d,
convertible collar, SIS to
$35.
Slip-ons, So to SIP.
Umbrellas Of course-dol-
lar ones for lending.
Two dollar ones tor
using.
Raipcoats for boys, misses
and young women
Slipons, $3.50 to SIP
The celebrated "Mandle-
berg" English gaoerdines,
$l5 to $50.
The sort OF raincoats that
it pays to buy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
ulxJArURE ALMANAC.


rARnAR-The funeral Of MRS. vIR-
SsfNfA FAREAR, OF sle North
Twenty-fourth street. will take place
THIS (TuesAayl AFTERNOON 81
o.eiocx from fairmouns Chrssttan
cSExeA 1aeS1Dsa& - QakXAe6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

Mr.. Henderson was In the barn Of Mr.
Stevens about two weeks ago. when the
barn was struck by lightning. He was
very badly shocked and never recover.
ed from the effects. He Is survived By
| his mother. two brothers and two SIS
ters.
Death OF q Gaia.
Especial to The Time s-Dispatch.1
Fredericksburg. Va. September "a
Elizabeth Armistead Stin. the only
child of DR.. and Mrs. John p. 6tn. OF
this city. died yesterday at the homo
OF her parents. after an illness OF dia-
betes. The funeral took place this
afternoon from the Methodist Church.
and interment was In the City Gene
terry.
MrsL Mary Hudson Davies.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Bowling Green. Va. September "a
Mrs. Mary Hudson Davies. widow OF
J. S. Davies. died at her home here
this morning at o'clock in the ninety
second year OF her age. Funeral ser
vices will be conducted at the Metho-
dist Church on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. and tnterMent will be In Lake
wood Cemetery. She 10 survived by
eight children-Nrs- ". w. Wright.
Misses Addte and Dellie Davies. of
this place: Mrs. Mary .. Agnew. OF
Washington; W. S. Davies, OF New
York City: Mrs. W. o. Thompson, OF
Dermopolis. Alabama; Joseph S. Davies
and woddie Davies. OF Praisieviiie.
Alabama
Mrs. Mary L. Wallace.
Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.1
Miller School. Va. September "a
Saturday afternoon at j o'clock Mrs.
Mary l. Wallace died. in her seventy
seventh year Heart trouble was the
Immediate cause Of her death. She
was one Of the most beloved employees
Of the Miller School She came to the
school about 1883, and was house
keeper until her death. with the eA-
ception OF FIVE or six years. One son.
]. o. Wallace. of Gladstone. and two
grandchildren and three or four sis
tiers survive her. She was buried at
Mt. Ed Church. Batesv.lle- The floral
contributions we're beautiful There
was special singing by Miller School
talent Rev. Peyton Little. OF Hills
boro. conducted the services.
0. C. Pugh.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Miller School Va September %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
OBITUARY
wuliaD 8. REID.


william 5. Reid. for many Years
clerk TO the City Auditor. died ysster-
day, after an extended illness, in the
sixty-seventh year OF his age. After
a vacation Of six months. granted b.
the City Council had failed to regain
following his reelection last July.
The funeral will take place this AZ
ternoon at 4 o'clock from Grace Ep!s-
copal Church. The interment will be
private.
Miss Anne Preston.
Abingdon. Va. September 23.-Mis.
Anne Preston died here to-day after q
long illness atSshe ago OF seventy-si,
years. Miss Preston had spent the
latter years OF her life at the home
OF her sister. Mrs. Robert A. Preston
Besides Mrs. Preston. her surviving
sistes are Mrs. Mary Campbell. Of thi.
place, and Mrs. Lizzie Lotion. OF Monas.
los Her brothers are Thomas Preston
OF vicksburg. Miss. and Captain John
A. Preston. OF Texas.
Mrs. Nancy Jane Hampton.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch1
Galax. Va. September 23.-Mrs
Nancy Jane Hampton. aged hfty-three
died at her home near haywood at ar
early hour yesterday morning. She
was the wife o: Charles Hampton. a
well-to-do farmer. and leaves a large
family OF children. Mrs. Hampton wa.
q sister OF II. n. Todd and a cousin o!
George Todd. postmaster Of this place.
The funeral was conducted at Ia
o'clock this morning. and the remains
were inferred in the family graveyard
at the home OF her husband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24

Especial to The Times Difpatch.l
Miller School, Va. September a.
| 6. c. Pugh. Of Batesville. Va. fell dead
in the road on Friday morning near
Batesyille as he was on his way to
work. His death was due to heart
trouble. He was about seventy-two
years Of age Interment took place
Saturday afternoon At o'clock. and
the services were conducted by Rev.
q II Conner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-24
Lawrenee HenAerpon.

ISpec!aI to The Times-Dispatch.I
Fredericksburg, Va. September "a
Lawrence Henderson. a young man Of
King George County. died yesterday At
the home OF W. p. Stevens. whore he
was employed, aged twenty-one years.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
CONVICTS SING UNTIL
PRISON WALLS LOOM UP

Tne fourteen federal prisoners who
left. early Sunday morning, for Leav-
enworth prison. sang and told jokes
on all OF the trip TO the prison, ac-
cordiDR TO Detective James McCarty,
who returned TO Detroit. "Wednesday.
bu. when they sighted the grim walls
OF the federal prison. many burst into
tears. and sadness settled over the
hitherto happy group.
McCarty says that the trip was un-
eventful He is the first OF the seven
gua,ds 10 return TO Detroit. The
Others stopped in st. Louis.
McCarty paints a glowing picture
CT Leevenworth, federal prison, which
ne says is one of the best ventilated
and 0est.conducted in the world.
Kindness rules there" he says,
"ard the, prisoners are treated with
every consideration, and while they
respect their guards and are kept un'
der strict discipline, they also realize
that they are getting the best care
accorded any prisoners in the world
They have one OF the ablest surgeons
In the country in charge OF the prison
staff The prisoners are kept In the
! test Of health. They are fed we'll,
and work only eight hours day.
Thei- quarters are sanitary. light.
and well-ventilated. and many man
l.iE poor circumstances is worse on. In
freedom. than the convicts behind the
walls OF Leavenworth pea
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
BUFFALO, TOO, HAS
MUCH CHEAPER. COAL
Anthracite is Selling There at
$3.50 and S6.75, Nichols
is Told

More information for the specia!
committee investigation OF the alleg-
ed coal trust in Detroit was obtained
at the committees request by City
Clerk Nichols, Wednesday. A com
munication from Buffalo stated that
the price OF egg coal in that city Is
$3.50 a ton, and the same for stove
coal. the price of chestnut coal being
$6.75 ton.
with Detroit paying $S and $S.5o
TIN for the same kind OF coal, does
that look to you like coal combine
here?" asked Mr.. Nichols.
The special committee will again
take up it's investigation next week
when a visit will be made to the local
Goa; yards The work OF the board oil
supervisors has delayed action In the
committee on the coal investigation
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
BECKER COUNSEL
LASHES CUNMEN
IN TALK TO JURY
Atty. Mcintyre Attacks Their
Stories Against Accused
Police Officer
MAKES DESPERATE
PLEA FOR PRISONER
Justice Goff Will Put Case in
the Jury's Hands To-
morrow

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The close OF
Attorney McIntyre's speech in de-
tense OF Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker. charged with the murder oil
Gambler Herman Rosenthal, was
reached shortly after o'clock, this
afternoon.
Gentlemen" said Mcintyre, the
fate OF this man is now in your
hands Are you going TO accept the
testimony OF four confessed assassins
ana find him guilty? Do you think
their statements worthy of belief and
acceptable? The defendant is guilty
or not guilty; the verdict must be for
mtrder or for acquittal. Will you let
this defendant walk out of the court
room a free man, or will you take
hjpl from his wife and the baby he
has never seen, and send him TO thar
chamber OF horrors where electrodes
Will send torturing death tear.
.ins through his body? In making up
your minds upon these questions,
ask for you the guidance of a higher
God be with you.
In beginning his address to the jury
Mcintyre referred 10 the presump-
ton OF innocence which he explained
at some length, declaring the jury
would be false to its oath IL IL per-
mitted the views OF anyone-even the
court-to influence it In its findings.
The defendant has endured the
pelting OF a merciless storm from a
conspiracy hatched in yonder prison,
continued Mcintyre, and the prosecu-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
BROTHER APPEARS
AGAINST JOHNSON
Tells Damaging Story Regarding
Negro Pugilist's Acquaint-
.ance With White Girls

CHICAGO. Oct 23.-Damaging testi.
mony against Jack Johnson was given
to the grand jury today by Charles
Johnson, brother of the pugilist and a
mulatto woman. They testified against
the fighter because Johnson caused
the arrest of Charles on a cnarge OF
embezZlement two weeks aip.
u was stated this afternoon that
not only was enough evidence in the
hands of the federal grand jury to
indict Johnscr charges OF numer-
GUS violations the Mann white
slave act, but Glso to implicate 10
and 90 other Chicago Negroes on
charges OF a similar nature.
II is known that Charles Johnson
told the grand jury of numerous in
stances where his brother Jack took
young white girls on trips in his pri-
vate car. when on theatrical tours.
carry ing them from state TO state. and
Keeping himself surrounded with
them at his training camps when he
wac preparing for prize fight. He
furnished names and addresses OF
several girls who were taken win
Johnson on his travels.
a. change in the plans OF the gov
ernment's investigation OF alleged
white slave violations in connection
witn Jack Johnsons acquaintance
with white girls. was made necessary
today by the sudden death at Elgin,
Ill, OF Mrs. Ruth A. Parkin. mother
OF Government Attorney Harry Par
kin, who has been conducting the ex-
examination OF witnesses before the
federal grand jury.
/. PGrkin left early today for Elgin
AM requested in note TO the depart
IT. cnt OF Justice that the testimony OF
I.uciie Cameron, 19-year-old white girl
who has been associated with John
sor. be postponed until he can return
and direct her examination.
Tie Cameron girl welcomed a rest
from the grand jury examination, dur
Ing which she tainted yesterday. She
was permitted TO remain with her
mother, for whom she has decided TO
give up the Negro fighter.
In the meantime the Cameron girl
will be carefully secluded by the gov
ernment.
Joseph Levy, white valet and secre-
tary TO the pugilist, was questioned
this morning by Assistant United
States Attorneys Henry W. Freeman
and Walter l.. Krimbil.
The city council last night unani-
mousIy adopted a set OF resolutions
denouncing Johnson. and asking
Mayor Harrison to revoke the license
OF his cafe dc Champion" The res
olution was more than 1000 words
long and 1t contained strong criticism
of the Negro pugilist, charging MIN
with bringing burning shame to tht
name of Chicago" The resolution
pledged the support OF all "law-abii
ing. and decency-lovins citizens. tt
see that justice was done the mothei
OF the white girl.
Mayor Harrison today. after Ne re
ceived word OF the councils. action
said:
"If I find on further Investigation
I that I am justified I'm revoking John
sons license. II shall be cancelled.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
FERRIS TALKS TO
TWELVE HUNDRED
FACTORY HANDS
Scores G. 0. p. Tariff on Food
and Clothing in MONDAY
Meeting
PROMISES GOOD PRIMARY
LAW IF HE'S ELECTED
Democratic Candidate for Gov.
ernor Begins Day Swing
Around Wayne County

Woodbridge N. Ferris, president Of
The Ferris institute, In Big Rapids,
and Democratic candidate for govern.
or OF Michigan, began a two-days
campaign in Detroit and Wayne coun.
ty with noon meeting. Wednesday,
al Cass and Amstendam.aves., where
about 1,2OO employees OF the Cadillac.
Burroughs. Long and other plants OF
the vicinity. gathered to hear him.
IL was very cold A stiff breeze
from the north made Prof Ferris
more uncomfortable than his listen.
ers, for they were huddled together.
while the speaker, standing In an au
tomobile, took the force OF the wind
Mr.. Ferris voice showed the effects
OF seven weeks of campaigning, but
he spoke rapidly and his words car
ried TO everyone. Mayor Thompson
introduced the candidate.
Il am not going To talk about the
affairs OF Detroit" he said. Il am
here expressly to introduce 4 gentle
man whom we ali nonor and respect
lie Il known all over Michigan for
NAS tsOSSsyB 'hNOoANy iA6hbCOub
ness
Pref. Ferris said
Il don't want you to be alarmed
that | am introduced to you as a pro
fessor. | prefer tho title Mister
don't want you to DE alarmed because
| am a school master. | am rather
proud 10 be one. In the past 2S years
have come in contact with $4,000
men and women-men Of the lumber
camps, the rivers, the mines, women
from the factories--and | am &C.
quainted with people who work for n
living. My life has been woven into
their lives, and their lives into mine.
Il have taken men So, 40, so years
of age hold that no man is too old
to learn, and that everyone should
make progress all the time.
In this country in so years there
has been great change. God Al
mighty gave the resources OF this
land TO all, not to the few. A ma
tlon is great only insofar as 1t II
prosperous. and as its people arr
(Continued ON Page Nine.)
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
OVER $4,000 Is
CONTRIBUTED BY
MOOSE In WAYNE
Financial Statement Shows
Money in Bank, But Liabil-
titles of Nearly $500
G. ID. POPE APPEARS IN
ROLE OF CHIEF "ANGEL"
Hamilton Carhartt, Carl E.
Schmidt and w. ID. Gordon
Other Big Contributors

Ralph Hall Ferris, Wayne county
chairman OF the Progressive party
Wednesday afternoon. gave out the
following financial statement OF the
party locally from Aug. 81 TO Oct. %:
Total cash received. .$3,132 81
Total cash disbursed 2,979 98
Balance in bank ....$ l52 80
Liabilities to date, bills
received and unpaid. 1872 04
Amount due on pledges. 40l 90
The following is a list of subscrib-
ers: John Mcvicar. s25; G.. ID. Pope.
800. Walter c. Wood, $40; Day Kro-
lik, S15 u. s. Kendall, $40: Horatio
S Earle, $25; VIM. ID. Gordon, $50;
c. c. DeCamp. $25; Carl e. Schmidt,
500: A Friend. $40. F. c. Schieiber,
$40: p. ID. Be Cole. $40; Jas. II.
Pound, s25: Barr Wilbur. $40; <. @.
Matter, $40; G.. ID. Pope, s21; State
central committee, 500; G. ID. Pope,
$57; State central committee, $57:
State central committee, $93; Robt.
M. Drysdale. $40; Thos. Hislop, $40;
ID. o. Markey. $40: Chas. A. Hughes,
$40: David Brown, $40; ID. Krolik,
$40; Clara |. Goodrich, $40; Geo. u.
Hutton, $25; r. G. Rutz. $25; Paul c.
kenaua, $40; c. NJ Wilkinson, $40:
Chas. f. McCarty, $40: DR.. l. s. Town
send. $40: c. NJ. Barr, S25; A Friend,
$50; State central committee. $125;
Roy f. Pingree, $40; E. A. Burch,
$40; G. L. Renaud. SIS; w. II. Holden.
$40; Mrs w. II. Holden, $40; Geo. Nj.
Holly. s25: @. d. Pope, 500; Hamil-
ion Carhartt, 500: Felix A. Lemke.
$40: L. c. Katz, $40; A Friend, $50;
Paul r. Gray, SIS; DR.. Leo II. Her
bert. $40; Earl Holly, $40; Judson
Bradway. $40; f. II. Davis, $40: A
Friend. $50; F. B. Preston, $40; j.
W. McI,aren. $40; miscellaneous
(sman amounts). $1,51497