davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
Don't Lose Hope

VIM sufkr Win stonseh troabief Why give up
bops-snd eessair of ever being eured1 cther
trsatmsnfs have failed snd you feei disheartened,
dont allow Il 70 discourage you from sending for
this Free bottle Don't say to yourselfthat IL vin
not help yoa. before have tried H. II costs you
BothinG 10 taks this vondsral remedy and Judge for
yosrs<f its marvellous powcrA Too VIII. Hke the
thousands Il ofhsrs who have been cured bless the
hour and o<fer trTvent thanka for this vonderful
reznsty that has enought essk yo<1 health
why sufzez With thoss horrd rrtpins p-Ans ts.4
cut NE Q kntfsp They rob yoa Of an the sweets Of
happtnessL Each morning means another day Of
torture sod agony; each meal 10 looked forward to
with pain No matter what you eat you suffer.
Liz b ooe continual round Of Dont eat this and
doat eat ttst' Yea esnt IN down 10 tsbie spresd
with psoessties oils and know that you going
20 snjcy tho thsf ts1 are gcAng 70 be turned Into
rtsh, rcd blood and strenGth vh3>h wU give -
vitality. hessnA and hsoptnesa
Ans.sSU nsYeo t.hs. essi.fss thsa thz
De 6nk hsffzs. .nA ~ bsns6t b N esfis.k n.sar.l
60. e ne rsosdy sosA.is ne epi,se sthn1i.nt sr
rhey sre ahis % eat anything they v.nt-syen fDr-
nre II the EnzvinG scking drn scnsstions no more
p.roxyunsofpsin, hsaehinC ofgssca and othsr symo-
tnms e tndEssfsou thzt sfnc,seh tro.his prodnosA
q ~ s@ss q Rsspis 49, hsvs t.hsa ~
Wss1srfa 1tpasoA Bsos1y- -sad vhs s<sfs
tAU hass bssa CURED ofvRssas StonsoA,
lksrsadbatssenssA1Ds spd esH stsass.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

Texas promoters want the worlds
champs to put their money in water. Not
the stock kind, but the variety that
brings the onions from the soil
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

With two teams up in the race. games
to start at 3.3o and a subway coming. the
baseball fan who wouldn't live In Phila-
delphia Is a hopeless Crouch.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

Pkn s<nan, BzominTspo. N
Aha LovfnE. Russehy1Ile. Ma
MA munas Mnlvihail Dceruf4 Dch.
Mn1k1e Krkhnn, pountatn Bed Tenn
=: 9; Eedsa sTt,ns.oo " I'd so.s
3. n osppsd. AT Amer. Exp o.. sccs
knd Arcksr o., TW-
". h nnc.ieJ. Beulzh, MlA-
y. ". Rlsckhurn. rrynfk Axt-
Hecry OakS Eeg River, feun-
Henry nomaa. Mahrud. Eis.
Mr.. Il A. Mccsnn, Horvalk, OhtA
Raiph yohnson, McOomb, Mn.
Rob. EzyeA, Trade. Tenn
M olhs velA M Hsrr,sna, eufArss.
& r. Am. Bueksys. y. Va
OheA Z Morse, Q Peefi s. kldd1sboro, Haa
". p. Oole, HsdinA- Tenn
Ercd Estcks, Grind mptds, WIS
Eseells hcAIfister. Lodlow, 8. ID.
B. 4. pooley. q Unioo 81. Cnntou, Asa
Hrs-kC- -psnghtery, Oouyay. Pa Beaver.col
Sarah 4 yonnson, ,fi01Beu 81 Mk kvernon, m.
nrAp1arrhdu3, p wslnut ss-Auburn.N.Y.
JufH prevur, D1nkfrk, Ind
". d HArT. - walnut 81, Irvfn. p
~. ". Z oueo. vicAth Ehzh, KanA
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

More newspapers could spare writer,
for the Mexican war had not the base
ball training made such demands on thei
STATS
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
FROM OTHER TRAINING CAMPS

Confined from Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11
NEW MANHOOD!

BODY Battery Is the great
est self-cure for weAkneS
and debility the world
has ever known. No
druEs. no medicine, no
dieting. no unusual de-
mands Of any sort. Just
cease all dissipation and
this invention will do the
work. It sends . stream
Of vital life into your
nerves. orszns. and blood
during the time you are
asleep. II also cires
rheumatism. weak back.
nervousness. stomach.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

Tin trust is working night and day to
turn out enough cans TO supply wants Of
big league managers when they begin
reducing squads.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

A short time ago Hugh Jennings said
he didn't care TO sign college players for
his Detroit team, and now he says a
college player entering the professional
ranks. should demand 5000 salary right
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

In Marlin Frank Baker is referred tc
as Jimmy Valentine" His two home
runs took about 500 from each Giant
pocket.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

Every white Texan seems to think that
the only blot on the State Is its being the
birthplace Of the worlds champion pug
Hist
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

y - - :. yee-pggsgsI 81 opsz.aos-
oez yoa h.vs saes.sd o. kev ses yo.r e.ss nay b
gu1ct yco toperfes hc.n insfek nhss
eouh - svuded u - neho1 Of ea>ne1t edin
s1 can esooes tod they hsvs of tAs susch
s1d oensr rsrv d,ssssss ; -
0E0. n AGANR, asS1L 0ssasfss,
a, nsW BsnA.A - un1np snsst chlssgs -
Rss.. K-usas As.ss = sAs B-k scs.ss
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

F5n cot this FREE eospsa ssd nsn % Tbs 80
S1.oo botts vsn - ssux 20 vsfSouf dsisy. See6
mousy-your nams ssd addrsss ou the ccupoa y s1-
MAIL " TooAy-WRnE PLAINLY.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

The Harmon boom seems little beIst-
ed. All ST. Louis pulled It's head on for
him last year when he was beating
Mathewson. Brown, and the other big
league stars.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

In planning his 1872 menu. Salmon looks
better to Manager Mack than Pike for
the fsh course.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-11

President Jim McAleer. Of the Boston
Red sox. says that he played with the
Brewers. Of Milwaukee. in 1878 Jim must
have been a pretty bright youngster TO
break into the big league at the age Of
ten
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-23
MoNsTRoUS TENT BURNS

INDUSTRIOUS TENT BURNS
Sterling, ILL.,, Aug. 2s.-The
main tent of Ringing Brothers
circus was destroyed by fire late
yesterday. The loss is $4,000.
Only circus employees were I'M
der the big top at the time. But
the flames spread so rapidly that
one man was badly burned before
he could escape.
Panic spread among the ami
male in the menagerie tent, but
they quoted down when the can
vas coverings were drawn over
their cages.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-23

New York, Aug. 13.-The.
higher-up grafters in the police
department will not be investi-
gated by the Rosenthal grand
jury, but by special grand jury
which will be empanelled by Jus
tice Golf Sept. 3.
District Attorney Whitman
says he has discovered a curious
connection between the bank ac-
counts of a police inspector and
civilian in the department.
Both had safety deposit boxes
which they visited about the
same time on several occasions,
and both had savings accounts,
which their salaries could not ac-
count for.
A panel of so men was drawn
for the Golf grand jury. Twen-
ty-three will be selected. Golf will
have committing power, and the
probe will extend to the whole
police scandal.
The seven men indicted for the
murder of Rosenthal will not be
tried until this investigation is
over.
BEGIN FORCING FOOD
Dublin, Aug. 23.-Prison off
Gals today began forcibly feed
ing Mrs. Mary Leigh and Miss
Gladys Evans, the two suffra-
gettes sentenced to five years
penal servitude for trying to burn
down the Theater Royal.
The. two women started hun
ger strike several days ago, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-23
FELL DOWN ON VOW

Perth Amboy, N. J., Aug. %
For better or for worse" doesn't
seem to mean much to Paul King,
wealthy broker of this city.
Miss Mary Pfeiffer was mar
ried to King yesterday. Just as
they were leaving the altar, de-
tectives stepped into the church
and arrested Mrs, King on
charge of forgery.
The charge was preferred by
Chas. K. Seaman, banker. He
said Miss Pfeiffer got 500 on a
forged order. She said yesterday
she used the 500 to get suitable
trousseau for her wedding to
King.
King abandoned his bride of a
moment. He refused absolutely
to go on her bond. She is now in
jail.
King is 65 years old; his bride
of moment is IS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-23

trying to burn the Theater Royal,
Dublin, who are said to be Sc
riously i'll from forcible feeding
by prison officials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
JAPANESE CABINET MITCH.
Minister of Marine Minoru Saito Now
Refuses to Retain Portfolio.

Toxic. December Ca fresh dill
Guilty has arisen in the formation of the
new Cabinet under Prince Taro Kat
sura Vice-Admiral Minoru Saito, the
Minister of Marine. who had been re-
tanned in Office by Prince Katsura, now
refuses TO remain, and the securing OF
a successor for this portfolio may de-
lay the official announcement Of the
completion of the new government
The new Cabinet has been organized
as follows:
Premier and Minister Of Foreign Al
fairs pro tenn. Count Taro Katsura-
Home Affairs. Viscount Kanetake-
oura.
Finance. Reijiro Wakatsuki, formerly
vice. minister.
Communication and President Of the
Board. NJ Goto.
Agriculture and Commerce. Rem Ma
ksshoji, formerly vice minister.
Justice. Itasu Matusmuro. formerly
public procurator-gener OF the Court
of Cessation
Education, Komasaburo Shibata. for
nerIy chief secretary to the Cabinet
War. Northumberland Yasutsuna
Kikoshi.
Count Kato win be appointed fore gn
minister on his return here from Lon
don.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21

Illinois veterans ana representatives
Of the government. the monument to
the memory OF Illinois soldiers buried
here was unveiled to-day. Addresses
were delivered by Governor Deneen
and Captain J. J. Ryan, United states
Army. attached to the Department Of
the Gulf. who accepted the shaft on be-
half of the government The Illinois
memorial, which cost about $4,000. is
one OF the hasdsomest erected by the
Northern States In the national ceme-
terry here.
Governor Deneen to-day received a
peace" telegram from Mrs. Walter ID.
Lamar. president OF the Georgia United
Daughters of the Confederacy. II read:
Greetings from the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy. who rejoice that
the God Of battle has drawn the angel
OF peace. with healing in his wings.
and pronouncing the benediction OF
tears and love for the gray and love
and tears for the blue"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
E.vettexiiie Weddings.

Especial 10 The Times-Dfspatch- "a
Fayetteville, -. G.. December "
Miss Mary Rhodes Vann. the dausn lei,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Vann, and ROSS
Hamilton Fetner. OF Wilmington. WeIS
married at the residence OF Rev, Joe!
>. SNYDER. pastor OF Rowan SNeeo
Church. Thursday afternoon a, ~
o'clock Mr.. snyder performed the
ceremony. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Fetner to9k
southbound train for Jacksonwiile.
Tampa and other Florida places Ivy
Will be at home TO their frlenos ai,ei
January at 211 Red Cross street,
Wilmington. Mr.. Fetner is In the
transportation department CT inc ecu
boar1 Air Line, with headquarters ae
Wilmington. ,,,aa
A quiet marriage was soIeinhI
Thursday afternoon et 1880 O'Clock az
the residence. on Winslow street OF
Mrs. virginia II. Branch, when her
daughter. Miss Lila Gray brancn.
come the bride Of Francis Peer, "a
Gibson. The ceremony was performed
by q brother Of the bridegroom Rev
Clarence T.. Peele. OF South Augusta
:. c. Miss Matte woodward. OF hal-
eigh. rendered the music for the oc
CASTOR. Master William "ooo"ar'
Branch was rlng-bearer.
After the ceremony. at O'Clock. the
bride and groom left the city by auto,
mobile for Aberdeen. and Hent py ran
to Durham to visit Rev. W. w TSele,
school. who is a brother OF the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poole will be at home IN
Gibson after January l.
Miss Alice Kennedy, the attractive
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs E J. ken
nedy. and c. Y. Mann were married al
the nome OF the brides parents. on
Moore Street. Tuesday evening az
o'clock. Rev. Joel s. Snyder ON
ciated. The happy young couple are
AZ nome al the residence OF Mrs. s. l..
Barden, on Ray Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
HELD FOR USING
MAILS TO OEFRAUO

New York. December 20.-On a Fed
eral Indictment charging fraudulent
use Of the malls in prom )ting stock for
a mill where the linen was supposed 10
be made in a day. six men were ar
rested in n raid conducted by post
Office inspector sat the office OF the
Sterling Debenture Company here to-
day The authorities estimate thar
the yearly income of the promoters in
this and other ventures has been more
than 100000 and that 100000 OF
the public's money has bene PAID over
10 them since they began doing ousi-
ness. Investors in many parts OF the
country are named In the Indictment
as complaining witnesses, and the al
legged unlawful conspiracy specified ex-
tended over a period Of nineteen
mcnths ending December 81. 1909.
Government authorities have been in
gestigating complaints against the
defendants for six years. they said.
The men arrested are Frank W.
Shumaker, former president OF tHo
Sterling Debenture Company and
Harry H. Plat. Samuel f. Ffndlay. +.
A. Barron. Wilbur ". Stone and Sidney
Rosenbaum. They were held in bail
aggregating $4,000. Three other men
are named in the indictment one OF
them. according u news received to-
night, has been arrested in Chicago.
The others are believed to be in Brook
field. Mass.
According 10 the indictment. inves-
tors were induced 10 send money TO
the Sterling Debenture Company for
the purchase Of stock in the Oxford
Linen Mills, Maine corporation, ur"
der the alleged fraudulent representa-
ton that the oxford mills owned eX-
clusiyely patent and secret processes
that would manufacture linen from
American-grown fax at one-third the
cost Of foreign linens and in quicker
time.
According TO the postal authorities.
the oxford Linen Mills are not now
connected with the Sterling Debenture
Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
HOT WORDS USED
IN HOUSE DEBATE

London, December 20.-Much hard
language was INDUCED in and venom
Gus feeling aroused in the House or
Commons this afternoon over the re-
tirement OF Vice-Admiral Sir Francis
c. Bridgeman- Bridgeman from the po-
sition OF first sea lord Of the British
admiralty.
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford'
who is a member OF the house ana
winston Spencer Churchill, nrst lord
Of the admiralty. reviled each other
20 the utmost limit allowed in British
Parliament.
"Backstairs methods" "brF5es and
threats" gross insinuations" and
"skuIking" were some OF the choice
phrases exchanged
Briefly. Lord Charles Beresford
charged Mr. Churchill with pursuing q
policy Of brides and threats. If, he
said. the sea lords disagreed with Mr..
churchin's autocratic assumption OF
the executive as well as the admins
tratlve authority they were dismissed
i'm insolent letters.
Mr. Churchills reply was crisp ana
singing. Lord Charles Beresford. he
said, had made a number OF insinu-
stiOns OF 4 very gross character. lie
has skulked in the backsI round "ai,-
Ing for an opportunity To make charges
unsupported By facts Mr. Churchiil
declared. He has Ieveied scurril"us
allegations - espionage, iavoritlsIn-
blackmaii and inefiicicncy against me !.
but / have never taken him too seri-
ously lie does not mean 20 be as
offensive as he really Is.
II am sorry he was not made an an-
rniral Of the feet. as ! know how sore
he IL about IL. but since / have beeh
at the admiralty have discovered tnat
II would be very difficult 70 get a ooard
of naval men 10 approve such an APP
pointment"
Mr. Churchill stuck 10 his guns IN
saving that he had written TO Admiral
Rridgeman insisting on his resignation
solely on account Of the admira :
health rendering him Incapable o. ade-
quaioIv fulfilling his duties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
REAP Big PROFITS FROM
GOLD NINE STOCK.

New Yorw, December zV--IoIu
mine stock. which is alleged 70 nave
realized $780, 900 on sales. although
the promoters had spent scarcely *le.-
400 upon the mine itself in the preVi-
Gus year. was told OF to-day by George
W. Stork Federal accountant, VINO
testified in the trial Of A l. "isner
and John J. Meyers. The defendants
are charged with fraudulent use OF the
nails in promoting the mining proper
~ Of A. 1. Wisner & Company. Stork
described his examination OF the BOOKS
Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Col dMines
Company. OF which the defendants
were fiscal agents He said 2.i6s.is2
shares OF this stock was sold for cash.
10000 shares were given away as
Christmas presents. $4,000 shares were
distributed abroad. and 1000 eX-
changed for advertising. For stock
Sold for cash in .he United States
alone. he testified the defendants re-
ceived nearly $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
no REPLY MADE To
DEMAND FOR ACCOI MING

Albany y. Y. December 20 A. =
though General Daniel +. Sickles. OF
New York. WAS given until to-day Z"
make an accounting To the state i"t
funds amounting 10 about S-s.""o pam
him As chairman u the Sew OF n
state Monuments Commission 10 "v' "
has been received from him by Atior-
nev-Generai Carmody or state Comp
,rclter sobrner. No vouchers for the
money have been filed and Mr. car
,nodv SAWS ne will now look 10 the
members OF the commission 10 restore
the amount to the state treasury. lie
has so informed the commissioners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
NOT GUILTY
OF ROBBING sUBTREASURY

Chicago. December 2o-George w
Fitzgerald. former asserting teller in
the United States Subtreasury at Chi
cago, charged with the theft Of $4,000
from the government in February,
1907, was found not guilty to-day.
The jury took five ballots in de-
Gliding the fate of Fitzgerald. The
first. taken just after the jury retired
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. show
ed tne members equally divided for
conviction and acqulttal The third
and fourth ballot were eleven for ac-
quittal ana one for conviction.
The trial began November -. and II.
with five years preliminary investiga-
ton Of IN. miraculous shortage in the
Chicago Subtreasury. is said 10 have
cost the government more than $780,
600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
TO BE ABANDONED JANUARY

New York. December eo.-Democratic
National Headquarters in the rooms of
the Fifth Avenue Building will be cis-
continued on January /. when the lcesc
expires. according to announcement
made to-day OF behalf or the nationa
committee. At It's meeting in January
the committee Will decide in what city
permanent headquarters IL 10 be estab-
Iished. National Chairman William i.
Hcconbs L. expected to announce to-
morrow the selection Of chairman ~
the inaugural committee 90 take charge
Of arrangements At Washington "n
March a. Waiter W. wick. ass;sts ~
secretary - the national c-mrniit-e.
has been selected secretary OF the "a
augursl committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
NO TRACE OF CHESTER YATES.
Convict May Not Have Gotten out-
side sing sing Walls.

ossininE. y Y. December 20--No
race mas yet been found Of Chester
Yates. who escaped from Sing sing
wednesday. II is not even settled yet
whether OF not Yates got outside the
prison walls. and search Is stlN being
made inside the prison. as well as IN
the surrounding country
some OF the older keepers think that
Yates could not possibly have got out
side the walls. They recall that eight
or nine years ago priso,er dropped
GU; of sight and was found two days
later between the floor Of lumber
loft and the ceiling OF the shop below
He had STAYED there without food for
forty-e!ght hours, with no chance +"
set away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
Edgar L.. Pickard.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Burlington. y. &. December 2o.-
Edgar l. Pickard died at > o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the home o.
his parents on Broad street. Mr.. Pick
ard had been sick little over two
weeks with pneumonia. He was i'm
proving. and was allowed to sit up
and leave his room for the first time
the dav % his death. 1t is thought
that heart failure caused his sudden
death
Mr. Picksrd for some time had been
work ny for the North Carolina Geo
logical Survey. and more recently had
been doing work for the state High
way Commission in the Western part
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
FOUR MEN ARRESTED
As MEMBERS OF BAND

Dalton. Ga. December 20.-Warran ts
were issued to-day against fQtlr men.
who. IL is charged. under the pretense
Of being members OF the masked bano
that whipped John Watkins a week
ago. last night created reign OF ter
ror on the West Side. The men are
Ben Staten. VIII GOr. Joe Massey and
Pink Miller. They are said 10 have
donned female attire and BACKED their
faces. then visited several houses.
threatening the inmates.
Two women reported to the police
that the men came to their house. and
under threat OF severe whipping II they
resisted. assaulted one Of them.
II is the belief Of the police that
the four were not connected with the
band that whipped Watkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21

Birming ham. Ala. December %
Harry Heustord. saloon proprietor. was
shot and killed and T. Jones Abbott
was perhaps fatally wounded in re-
volver duel between the two men here
tonight.
Abbott; who Sc = well-knOwn young
man here is said to have been ordered
out or Rensford's saloon prior 70 the
shooting. Evidence gathered By the
police indicates that he waited in the
street near the saloon until Rensford
closed the place for the night. the
duel resulting. Abbott was shot in the
knee and the abdomen. Each man fired
four or five times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21

ment attorneys went into conference
20 check UP the results of the hearings
in various cities and to decide upon
further action.
The final witnesses were officials OF
the Harvester Company E NJ Wood.
secretary of the International Har-
vester Company of America, the sell
ing branch of the main company. testi-
fed that the Harvester Company had
3G.42S agents selling on commission
and 36494 agents on direct sales. Some
Of these. he said. appeared on both
lists.
Benevolence on the part OF the Har-
vester Company toward planters OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21

hemp in Yucatan was shown b. the
evidence of ID. s. Daniel, head OF the
fibre and Irvine department OF the In
ternational Company.
Mr. Daniels testified that the Har-
vester Company purchased 22l.o00 tons
OF "sisar' hemp from Yucatan planters
in December, 1909. or more than one
third Of the total supply in the world.
at a price Of is cents. in order TO
help the Industry in Yucatan. After
ward the purchase price went to
cents. IL was said Mr.. Daniels testi
fed that the business OF planting in
Yucatan was IN bad way with debt
and labor troubles. and that the Har-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
Coruall Has Perfect Woman.

ithaca. n Y, December 2o-Cornaii
has an almost perfect woman accord
Ing TO announced by Dr. EsteHe
Parker, the physical examiner al
sage College of women students MISS
Elsie Schell. OF Brooklyn Is The most
perfec; physically Of any student
has evee examined. Dr.. Parker de-
cIaras Her measurements are nearer
rho nroportions of Venus de Milo tn
any woman at Cornell. she declared
since DR.. Parker has been connected
with the college.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21

vester Company bought a years sup
ply TO pat the planters on their feet.
Charles d. Funk. general manager
Of the Harvester Company. went on
the stand long enough to turn over TO
the government the rest OF the papers
and letters demanded by the govern
ment attorneys al recent session. at
which they charged the Harvester Of
"details were Withholding important
documents Some Of the records are
said to have been destroyed. and those
handed in to-day by Mr.. Funk COM
pleted the files of those which tho
Harvester Company admits are in
existence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
CHECK FROM CARNEGIE
Makes Possible Purchase of Joel
chandler Harris's Home.

Atlanta. Ga, December 20--Andrew
Carnegie. friend and admirer OF the
late Joel Chandler Harris. to-day
made possible the plan to convert the
authors home into a museum by a
contribution of 1927. check for
thai amunt was received to-day by the
Uncle Remus Association and was
followed by the announcement that
the "Wren's Nest" near Atlanta. would
be purchased Immediately. Other sub
scriptions had been received from all
parts of the country by the associa-
ton.