davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-11

were fired during this etto. but half an
hour later n revolver shot was heard
and Policeman Michael Gushing was
wounded in the breast.
During the fight which occurred when
the police were driving these men a
newspaper photographer from Newark.
bent on picture taking, aroused the anger
or the strikers. His camera was smashed
and he was pa nfully bruised.
The strikers tried TO blockade the
plant, and to n certain degree were sue
cessful. They drove back several wagons
loaded with provisions for the company's
guards, and refused to permit a United
states mail wagon to go through their
lines.
The strikers held a meeting last night
at which they dec ded to attempt to close
up every Industrial plant I'm the Con-
stable Hook section. These employ H.
goo men II are the International Nickel
Company. the Tide Water OIL Company,
the Bergen Tort Chemical Company. the
Edible Products Company and the Pa.
cifc Coast Borax Company.
During the day the Standard oil Conf
pany decided to close its plant until
further notice. No attempt will he made
TO do N work there. one Uf the OH
Gals said.
In the morning six detectives visited
Mydosh's Hal. headquarters Of the
strikers, and found ffty-five rifles and
thirty-e!ght words. The detectives re.
moved these. although the strikers pro-
tested that they were for the use Of q
military organization. No ammunition
was found.
During the morning there was some
stone throwing. but no n was injured
one trolley car carrying workers to The
! t1ant x..a a.l. all .G,t --i
It's windows broken. but all the pas.
, scagers escaped injury.
The sun., 1916-10-11
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

!, T S:si:' &. tss,:. /, +; SS ;..' s:s;:: s:
MI Bfedimnont"Gav.rnor Mrs and Ms, Lar
sen. Copenhagen; william {, skinner,
+. Ii. Bruner. baltimore; oliver Ames, Bos-
ion: II; Z. ana Mrs. Graham Duluth
H M csw'..' al, iAt sa'S Ely; r & e. &sl. {
3 5fi.S4, 0 r. W. sp 8 : H wa.s'sstSs' Ne"
ton. j. l.. and Mrs. Rose. New Haven; s,
b. Page wailinsford' Conn; Harry
R.s.-Mr, ana Mrs, o';s Blair
4, K ( M M..'sri s." Mrs frs"JG j. g. Lyon Sel ' Reas ann;
Knlckerbocker-Mr, and Mrs; ]. C. ouin-
John ID Mccarty, Portsmouth, y o.. Mrs.
George Mott. scranton: Tyru. X. Cobb, A.
lan,s; Mr.. and Mrs, J. g. Allen, wIensley'
WaSdsrbiiI!, =, rSray, W. NJ Miller
Cincinnati; j. F and Mrs Brice. Bensalem,
rs,;, ", r. .rrederick: Uniontown, Pa
Wnlism y Thomas Southampton. Pa
rjaza"H, ii Hanna. Cleveland: \ q.
Carter, Fort Worth; Mr.. and Mrs. William
I pay; DasGlgs; i2ws: II r'o'"' Chicago
Netherllnd-henry j, 'ansheld. London
David stanton. Chicago; beatrice drummer
London.
Ritz.c,rlton-Mr, and Mrs. Atkinson Al.
len. Rochester; N 8. stuart, Chicago; Mr
and Mrs. j, u, Mitchell, Philadelphia II
J. and Mrs Connill. Havana.
Murray Hill--Capt. and Mrs. e. +. Mar
rim. West Point: L.. ID. M~tcalf. Buffalo;
senator A. 8, Norton, Cobleskiil. ". V,
Mr., and Mrs. e. b. Marshall. New york
city.
Park Avenu.-w J. Mcouade. Utica; n
\. Davis. Albany; william J. Clarke. De-
troit. Mr.. and Mrs. y. W. orman vii.
mington; J, U, and Mrs johnson. Chicago
DR., Charles X. Cole. Cleveland.
c. Mart, !. Hn' Sn"st;snI 4 7; s:nSs,'Gc; ca:
1 Capt. !. 4. waite. U.EA -'
The sun., 1916-10-11
500 1000 FOR
Ams1gn mated Head Reassares Car.
men and Approves Struggle.

The A~malgamated Association yester-
day put new heart into the striking car
men when william D.. Mahon. its presi-
dent. announced that he will bring $780,
600 into town tomorrow for the con-
tinuance Of the battle against the trac-
ton heads He left for Detroit last night
a few hours after Samuel Gompers,
president. and Frank Morrison, secre.
ta~ry-treasurer OF the American Fedora.
ton OF Labor, had departed for Wash
lngton. After his farewell message was
read to the strikers they pledged them
selves TO remain u all winter II neces-
sary.
The exodus of the labor leaders indi.
Gated that all peace negotiations are III
an end for the time being. The efforts
they made TO compromise the situation
with officials OF the New York Railways
company, the marlborough and the
Third Avenue were rejected unani.
mously.
Despite this admission of the futilit,
o, present peace. the women DIX OF
me strikers yesterday addressed a pc.
t'ion to Mayor Mitchell cxhorting him
TO end the conflict.
With this petition n letter was sent to
the Mayor informing him that IA commit.
tee representing the wives. mothers
daughters and sisters of the strikers
would call upon him in city Hall after
the parade tomorrow afternoon. II Is
not known yet whether the Mayor will
have returned to town by that time.
Mr.. Mahon said In his statement to thu
strikers:
while II Is true we do not control tn,
mliliohs mat are controlled by the In
teiborough and other companies. yet
On assure you that there is behind yo,
In this REORGANIZATION. N ma t-
The sun., 1916-10-11
ELECTRIC SHOW OPENS TO-DAY.
Many Devices Unknswa to Public
VIII he shown.

The tenth annual Electrical Exposition
and Motor SHOW will open in the Grand
Central Palace this afternoon for a run
OF ten days with a display OF electrical
devices Of sue recent invention that the
general public Is not yet acquainted with
them.
The War and Navy departments. the
Board of Education and the Health De-
partment Of New York and the Amer
lean Museum Of safety are some OF the
large exhibitors. \ competition among
the younger electrical inventors in de-
vices ~ yet uncommercialized will be
one Of the Interesting features. A model
electrical dairy, with a small herd OF
real cows, has been set up.
The entire show will be illuminated
by Artificial daylight" n system said
by experts to have all the properties OF
actual daylight.
The sun., 1916-10-11
Three Policemen wounded.

Three policemen were down. all 81
them shot. They were Samuel n. Harris.
shot In the a Robert oConnor. shot
Ia the foot. and Charles X Iockley. shot
in the arm. They were taken back to H.,
standard on works. and City Physician
John 7. Connolly was sent for.
The strikers allowed the doctor 10 pass
I'm his automobile going to the works.
but when he left IL with the three police.
men they gathered around his car and
tried 10 mob him. He turned back and
the three policemen were sent 10y tug
boat to Bergen Point and then taken To
the city Hospital.
The two strikers most seriously hu,i
are Joseph Cont. 40 years old. 10 Yves;
T~enty-ffth street. shot in the in,es-
tines. and William ~Skarensky. 81, -
East Twenty-frst street. shot through
the stomach.
Others injured seriously enough to hc
kept in the hospital are John Rada. IL.
Of 2oi Avenue r; Thomas Iiowbar. u
OF II? Avenu +. and David Martin. b.
Of rs Cottage street. Three others.
Nladislaw Rubzinsky. Frank Wolf aud
Ignatz Morcesky. had wounds treated NJ
the hospital. but were allowed 10 go
home.
The sun., 1916-10-11
Attempt to Burn OF Ward Fence.

Earlier IN the day about forty strike
~sympa'hizers had rushed the I'd. Nat-'
yards, torn down about forty feet of an
IS foot high picket fence and had set ilra
to II. presumably In the hope Of being
able to communicate the flames 10 one Of
the big oil tanks not far away They
We're driven of by policemen. No shots
The sun., 1916-10-11

vt wa evident ny 2 4. NJ. on the o2d
mat a larI" PORTION Of Americans in
r"nnpl'o proper hhd been rescued by the
German ana Eriiish w~tl,hips, but that
a great nunhcr ~ .Amuri ans In carns
'.''N 'r'n T'mpiro had No warning Of
v'ueIa " 9u!t the country Or infor.
The sun., 1916-10-11
Mob Dispersed ny Police.

The police stationed around the Stand
ard OIL works made q rush for the fat
car and were greeted with a shower OF
bottles. stones n other missiles. The
adjoining streets were TANNED with
strikers and their sympathizers, and
finally. when the police did not US" their
reviewers or the repeating rifles with
which most NJ them were armed. the
strikers came TO closer quarters TO fsht
with fists, feet. clubs and blackjacks.
The narrowness Of the street saved
the policemen. They massed and using
their nishtsticks without stint they
finally drove the mob back into the side
streets. which had been torn w by the
city for a new paving. and in whcl
cohblestoncs we're piled high.
Then the long range battle continued.
with the strikers hurting anything they
could ind. The policemen iiled shots
into the air IN the hope OF frightening
on the strikers. but without much sue
ct~s.
A striker IN the front ranks nj this
t%urcture produced a revolver ard began
to fire back at the police. This was the
signal for half Il hundred men behind
him to shoot. and FOL ten minutes. unit.
the police were able to clear the street.
the shots were frequent. Finally the
strikers broke and ran to cover. leaving
eight OF their number lying on the street.
The sun., 1916-10-11
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

ALBERT r PICMMER. died September 70.
1872 Appraiser Spcnt,ri-Tota assets, siO2
IL: net estate. tss.:li Jane A. Plummrr
widow. beneficiary Assets. deposits SO. s2l.
stocks s.s,so. an interest In two car truck
patents tJ.TD.
DIR. JESSE LEE MORRILL,. d'ed January
iG. 1915 appraiser Bowersi-To'al a.-ts. ssi.
set: ne, estate. Sl2.js;: Lizzie II SAGE. sister.
beneficiary.
MISS CAROLINE p A.ATTNER'' who died
in Brooklyn on April 49,. left 500, e55 90. Of
which two sisters. Julia We, -ier ard Mary
L.l'imer get sl36. 80 g and tl0:. ~? respect.
lively Charlotte T., Lana ford. a cousin. gets
H,?i733, -Four other cousins get Ss,S, =
each
lAppraiscr Sweeneyl-Totsl estate. 1851.
Buik of assets made up of trust fund Of
winch de. edent enjoyed inoome during her
lifc. Benchciaries. sixteen cousins M IT Of kin
The sun., 1916-10-11
THE MUSIC MASTER" AGAIN.
warheld Brings the Drama mack
20 the knickerhocker.

The Kricke-bocker Theatre. rescued
from the clutches OF the p~reponderating
cinema. has returned to the drama. And
what drama! Last night David Warfleld
consecrated the newly refurnished thea
tire with a revival Of The Music Mas
ter" which for thirteen years has been a
source OF delight to New York theatre
goers
Mr.. warheld never played with
greater feeling and sincerity than he
did last night. The old scenes went
with their accustomed effectiveness
At the end Of the Second act the en-
thus!astic audience demanded a speech
and would not be quiet until Mr.. War
field produced David Belasco to share
with him an ovation. Mr.. Warfeld IL
ably supported by a cast which includes
many Of those who appeared with him In
the original production.
The sun., 1916-10-11

nation OF the nghting in progress At
either Tampico or Vera Cruz.
we went to the state Department to
procure authority to have our ships re-
when u troops were under actual fire.
two thousand of our citisens on the
decks of foreign warships and all our
rusty machinery of war creakine for an
unexpected effort. Secretary BSyan was
not TO be found. Neither was Assistant
Secretary Long. There wasn't even an
office boy In that state Department
nothing but the drowsy peace Of a quiet
morning. Later in the day. personally
accompanying Rear Admiral Fiske. we
went again to seek this permission. and
still not a sou on duty In that restful
department.
Secretary Daniels. after consultation
with President Wilson, refused point
blank to permit our ships to reenter
Tampico to protect the remaining Amer
leans. though urged to do so by the
ADMIRAL In command.
Makes Personal Appeal.
"As a private citizen. representing no
one. but at the suggestion Of q high
laval ofhcer. I went to the British AM
bassador at Q 80 with my own card for
an Introduction and a statement to the
Ambassa1ori. ass,.,snce M once IN a
matter NJ ir,,ortopc, rh~ r..oo,.,
was Immediate. and tho s,tuation Inter
csted him. After n half h,ur,. ,aiL ,yo
together drafted n message 10 tho Rr,,
ish Admiral Cradock ,who has sincs
CONC down with his ship) to reach and
warn the American citixens as wei, n.
British and II uecessatv To land IN.
British armed forces to bring the raj.
ugees out"
Mr.. Levering produced personai letters
and kilograms bearing on This part Of
his story. As to what happened in
Tampico on Apri, 20. MIR. lowering re.
lying on afidavits In his possession. .ai a
that Mr.. Miller. the American consui
received nj 10 A NJ. on that dav a com.
munication from Admiral Mayo urrine
that all Americans be got ont Of Tam
Of Tampico before IL o'clock. He quoted
from the affidavit OF L. N. routs' hotel
proprietor. who tells Of tho America n
nag being hauled down MT ? 40 In tbe
tf~ternoon and Instructions being nailed
on the door directing that American
proceed TO the custom house wharf
! and embark on either British or Der.
man craft"
says Mayo Avosds the Issae.
con,ipui,y Nr I,,.,i,v .,ta. ..r,,
! Later cooner.,ion ~ ,ha pri,I.h and
Cs,m.n. ,ns,,Inn.s ,,. ..a, ~
acorrraa ,,.i,h .ara.., a.W.a -.
.,rogyi.r. on >nr,i 90 ~, ., - A..
A5n,,ra, e,t,r.iv .voia. ~. -. n, ,au.
/ ins 70 men,,on ,n., he had 80. Nc
sin,,,r ,rrans.u.n, ,or >nri o. -,,ns
was Tho dav no descrtea he Am.r,can.
The sun., 1916-10-11
Requiem foe Josephine Conan.

Mr.. and Mrs. .I.re Conan. father and
mother of Josephine Conan Nihlo. will
have solemn high mass sung al ? o'clock
tomorrow Mt st. M1lachy's church in
West F~orty-ninth street for tho rruosc
of her soul The celcbrant viii he the
Rev Joseph DELANEY. tho rector and
chaplain OF the catholic Actors Society.
OF which Jcrc Conan is president.
The sun., 1916-10-11
AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR TRUCK IN.
sTklCTIOS.

Booklet explains WHY
AUTO our course Is REST. INSPECT
sChOtlI,. our plant and be convinced.
\ 22S W. 57th 81. Ladies clAsss,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
government NOT SLACK
IN EASEMENTS BEHALF
|'natc Resolution Urging Ciemenc,
Forwarded Immediately to
British Authorities.
ECErvEs DUE CONSIDERATION
otter From Secretary Tumuity to
Attorney of Executed Man Denies
Tint Department OF State Was
Negligent In It's Efforts.
Try A.sncln,oh pm.

LONG BRANCH. y. s., October 10
letter from Secretary Tumuity to
ichael Francis Doyle, attorney for
Roger Easement. containing Il de-
| al that the American government
as negligent In it's efforts 20 save Sir
oyer. was made public to-day.
MIR. Tumulty replied to letter from
r. Doyle. saying Mrs. Newman. Sir
|oGcr's sister. had been informed that
Ter brothers life might have been
pared had the Senate resolution GrE-
hg clcmency been forwarded TO the
ritish Foreign Office more promptly.
r. Tumulty quoted from n letter sent
I'm by Frank l.. Polk. Acting Score
lry OF state at the time. as follows:
1T can be said that the Stat. be-
hrtmcnt discussed the SIR Roger Case
fant matter with TN" British ambas-
|idor on several occasions. informally.
|ut in great detail, before the passage
the Senate resolution; that the
|enate resolution was prepared on
hturday, ard that the American am
|hssador at once conveyed the in
l.
IN Wednesday. the dag before the
Fccution. when the ambassador and /
Icre again discussing the subject, ne
bowed me cable from his govern
bent stating that his government had
Dnsiderc6 the Easement case and the
Esolu:ion Of the Senate. and had come
p the conclusion that. in view of all
he circumstances. II could not gran.
lcmcncy.
particular stress was laid. as re-
hll by the British government on the
bet that irish prisoners in Germany
Iho refused 10 assist Easement had
|ccn punished. The statements made
h letters To Mrs. Newman that had
be resolution been presented in time
Ter brothers life would haze been
pared were utterly and entirely with
hut foundation. You can state au-
that the ambassador read
be the actual message from his gov
|rnment that the resolution had been
bnsidcrcd, and the conclusion had
|ccn reached that cle,Dcncy could not
i. granted"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
Contesses Murder
to Escape Trenches
Ed,oard McFmlanc Tires Of Eu-
ropcan Battle Fields and
Would Face Jury Here.

If Edward Mclarl;,nc. soldier OF for
tune: but tired OF the battle fields OF
Europe. can prove to the satisfaction
OIL Robert H. Skinner, American Consul
General at London. and Secretary Of
state Robert Lansing that he is Il ne
gro Fighting for Anglo Saxon suprc-
macy. he VIII be released. at his own
request. from the British army. so that
ne may be able to return to Newport
News 10 stand trial for :: murder he
claims To have committed OH last
Christmas Eve
Race affiliations is all that McFar-
lane needs to make the supreme sacri-
ice of his life. If he is white. his
latest ruSc to wash his hands OF I.u-
ropcan difficulties and return to the
land OF his birth will be as unsucccss-
ful as the first. and he will miss the
tnril!inS experience of sitting in tn"
electric cnair. It's now only matter
OF birth To stand In court Il sclf-con-
fessed murderer. NcFarlane must prove
that he is Il negro.
This is. in substance. the way Alex
andcr Forward. secretary TO the Gov
ernor. explained yesterday TO Secretary
Lansing. the position of this state, to
which had been r}tcrrcd the telegram
from General Skinner. setting
out McFarlancs claim that he is want
ed in Virginia for murder on Tween
tF-Fonr,h street. Newport News. Nc
Farlanes previous application for re-
lease from the army. on the ground
that he is AN American citizen. was re-
fused because Of tn. fact that he was
over eighteen years OF age.
After Investigation into the merits
of the mans claim Of murder. Cover
nor stuart finds that two negroes were
killed in Newport News on December
%. one during tn" day and another at
night, both meeting their death on
Twcnty-Third street. Captain Berkc-
ley. Commnnw"alth's attorney of New
port News. SAYS that Rawls Washing
ton was stabbed to death. and that
Emmett AShlock, another negro. is now
serving term in the state Pcnitentiary
for the murder. The other murdered
man. John jenkins. was nit over the
held with stick. following quar-
rel in 81 harbcr-sh shop run by a negro
named Brown. Fletcher Ingram, who
was seen by Brown coming from the
scene OF the murder. has been indicted
for this o:fensc. but has never been
arrested. Ingram is also a negro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
GEORGE ALLISON DEAD
Ecl-kn0wn ElcrtrIcinn PASSES AXny
- His Home In Norfolk, Where
3Ss He Lived Mnny Years

George Allison. a Northern soldier
|urinE the War Between the States and
leader In the construction and OPP
Patton of electrical enterprises in the
|nited States. died on Sunday in Nor
pix. whore lac had resided for the last
|Xtccn years
Mr.. Allison began his LIES activities
E q messenger boy in Charleston, s. G.
furinS the war he was Il member of
be United States Military Telegraph
|orps. Later he was chief OF conStruc-
ION of the Western Union Telegraph
hd American Union Telegraph Com
Enics. For nine years he was en-
Logged by the Southern Bell Telephone
|omnany Mr. Allison was superin-
fndcnt Of the Schuyler Electric Light
Epmpany. Richmond'S first electric light
FaBi, and was associated with Spraguc,
sS5fsclchratcd electrician, In building
f' developing the Richmond Union
PASSENGER Railway Company. the first
|iccessful commercial electric street
pr line. His last work was done in
|orfOlk nj the NAVY Yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
BOARD CALLS FOR DATA
Asks CITY Engineer to Rcport az 10 Cost
of Proposed Bridre Across
Jnmrs Ri,rr

Upon the receipt Yesterday of the
resolution adopted by the City Coun-
ell from City Clerk Ben y. August
the Administrative Board II kcd City
Engineer Boiling for ;tn estimate Of
the cost OF furnishing the desired in
formation concerning the advisability
Of constructing bridge from Laurel
Street In Cowardin Avenue, connecting
the north and south sides.
The boards resolution also directed
Mr. Boiling u furnish in his estimate
the cost Of having the required sur
vcy OF the land made, and what length
Of time would be required in work Ing
out plans for the structure. Mr. Boil
ing is expected to report 20 the boa I'd
in the next few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
c. M. LlPHART'S TRIAL
EXPECTED TO END TO-DAY
RichmOnh MINI TX Alleged Ia Have
Frnudmirntiy usrd Mails to
obtain Credit.

Trial OF G.. NJ. Liphart, ofIthc firm OF
who is charged with fraudulent use OF
The United States mails in that. 1t is
alleged, he used the mails to obtain
credit, was begun Yesterday morning
In the United States District Court for
the Eastern District OF Virginia. Most
Of the testimony was finished. and il is
expected that the case will be ended
to-day.
The jury trial of John Mitchell. Jr.,
editor Of the Planet. Il negro daily
paper. who is charged with sending
obscene literature through the mails
VIII commence on Thursday. Mitchell
is charged with printing obscene matter
IN his paper concerning the actions Of
"a police officer on an excursion train
TO Buckroe beach The officer was
tried by police officials and was sum
niarly dismissed from the force
George Combs. Doc" Jcnries. alias
Doe Terrell. amo james Walker
pleaded guilty 10 "a charge Of stealing
mail from rural free delivery boxes
in Prince Edward County. Cobb and
Terrell were sentenced to thirty days
IN Jail, and Walker was sentenced to
hitc"n days Imprisonment. The fact
that The men had already served :, long
/ ,ihe III jail. rcndinS trial. was taken
into consideration.
Following arc the indictments re-
| turned by tn. Federal grand jury, Of
which J:mcs Il. Gordon is chairman:
jess" H. Wagner. forging ana counter
! telting a signature I" Il money order;
Lc!onh i}r"zend!nc, obtaining "a certain,
letter in violation Of section 1875 OF the
renal Code: Robert Nuvicr Gicriny
making a false statement to :, material
matter in acton; y. ". Goldsmith for
violation Of the Mann white slave act
In that ne Is alleged TO have enticed
and coerccd Beulah Pauline Goldsmith
10 go TO and bt Transported in inter
stat" commerce from Wilmington. Del,
. TO Richmond: James H. Grant, trading
ana doing business as the Grant Drug
Company unlawful use Of the Red
( Cross emblem and words; George Bell
OBTAINING certain letter in violation
81 section 1919 OF the Penal Code: Doc"
/ Ho%ue, stea ing from a rural free de.
livery mail box; W. l.. Marshall, pass
ing counterfeit money; X. l.. Pritchctt
cmhcZZ'cmcnt Of post-ofiice funds: r.
III. Lewis, alia+ Robert Kerr. violation
"i the Mann whitc slave act in that
! he. II is charged, brought Mae Watson
from Atlanta, Ga. TO City Point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
LIBERAL RESPONSE MADE
TO SICK NURSES APPEAL
uny Offers of Sites Where TubcrruInr
Patient May fitch Her Tent
This Winter.

In answer to the request printed In
|unday's T:mcs-D Dispatch that the own
r. III some vacant lot permit "a nurse
|ghtinC against tuberculosis to live
|pon II in "a tent during the coming
|intcr, offers have been received from
IL parts OF the city. \ number Of
|eoplc have appeared personally 10 re-
|ucst that they bc allowed TO supply
he need. more have written their in
|itations, and most have tclcphoncd.
The Times dispatch has turned over TO
he nurse the names OF all persons
| no have made offers OF a location for
fc tent.
1t being Impossible for one sicI; wo-
IAN To live in scores OF places AT the
|,mc time. the nurse is almost as per-
|lex.d ns TO which invitation to ac-
+.pt .s she was before over the Qucs-
ON OF finding any place at all to 20.
| he solution OF the problem is 10 be
had. by the physician. Within a few
lays the one lot that appears most
E!,nhlc viii be selected. and the sick
|'oman viii he installed as soon as
|ossible.
To the many who have made offers.
md In some cases urgent Invitations.
he Times Dispatch presents the
hanks OF the sick woman. y num-
Ter requested that their names be with
|cd. Among those who offered TO
|pply place for the tent are the
blowing:
Mrs. r Crawford Rcdd. Ginter Park:
frank Wcidcnfcid. Gintcr Park: Miss
Emily i. Jones. Woodland Heights;
IRIS. IL c. MILLER, +ol North Thirty
|econd Street; Edward l.. Frost. 222o
lark Avenue: Joseph McSwecncy, 1900
last Franklin Street: Mrs J. -. Clo-
bier, 2Si3 West Grace Street: H. Pank-
|urst. Seven Pines; X. q. Perry. HiCh-
|,nd Park: Lewis r. Schomhurg, IS
forth Einth Street: T.. *. pattcSon, r.
|. u. {. Manchester: Walton Christian,
|422 Park Avenue; Mrs. T.. r. Smithers.
barton Heights.