davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

man for the G. n at Valentine, was in
fOrnia.
E c. Williams. formerly an engineer
I 10 me me Chino Copper company. is in
y. Y. McGinty. conductor on the Ne
In FL PasO.
R. H. .Padgett, formerly brakeman
On the o. s L. R r., at Salt Lake is
o. John Ermson. acting foreman Of the
santa Fe car department in FL PasO.
is laying off
R B, May, engine foreman for the
sS "a + e, has reported for duty after
A H. Foote, fireman on the east end
me ~ me T. P & s w, has moved to 5O4
EsIrella street
C. J. Redwine. fireman on the T. &
da,,s d r., r or or Worth, Is spending few
Dave Allen, switchman for the Santa
F.SSi;, is iaylng Off and r. NJ. Healey is
ming MS vacancy.
Thos. Scanlin has a position as ma
chInlst helper in the r. P & S W.
shops in FL Paso
3 G. Weber. brakeman on the s P
Is -, ,iaylnS OFF and brakeman Hansen is
filling the vacancy.
F. A Loucks, engineer in the Santa
ouIX after a short layoff
Z, VINE Adalr, engine foreman for the
r., p & = W, has changed from the s
O'Clock engine to the o'clock.
II. Lee, switchman on the F p &
s. W. is LAYING Off. ana svvifcbn,s1
LuckinE IS filling the vacancy.
u L. !, Handy, switchman for the G.
DAYS ago, is out on the streets.
Harry Arrant, fireman on the T &
r, who has been firing passenger sew
eral trips. IS now firing frefghts
J. O. Crow, fireman on the n & p
is laying Off and fireman A. p. Moore
is fll1ng his vacancy on engine 36S.
The G. II. worked an extra ward en-
CINE Tuesday handling soldiers eduiD-
ment J. j. Armstrong was in charge.
Mrs. Brewing, daughter Of Tim Mo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
Railroad News
OF the Southwest

& P. ~ Jay on the T.
switchman Carrman, of the G. H is
laying off H. Is
Switchman Miller of the G. H Is
r. KeLey: switchRan on the G. H
GjonduetoE Thompson. of the 7. & P
II. R Brewer has position as en-
glneer on the G. II A
Earl Smith. hostler helper for the r
d p has left the service.
+. NJ Clarke. switchman for tbe n
H., has reported for duty. u
Joe Snellus, yardmaster at Valentine
Tor the O. H, is in FL Paso.
l. y Keen, formerly a brakeman at
henderson, KY, is in FL Paso.
T.. j. Murphy, switchman for the q
H. IN Ell Paso. has resigned.
c. w judah, formerly a braISer,sr
at Los Angeles, is in FL Paso.
Barconl Price, depot clerk for the q
H. at valentine. is in FL Paso.
Curly Parrish Is firing engine qoe
on the T. & P. for a few days
BABE GoOch. sWitchman for the
santa te has reported for duty.
Willie Stewart, switchman for the
Santa Fe, has reported for duty
A. Bruner has a position as Switch
man for the Santa Fe in Ell Paso.
{. T. Hunter has a position as fire
man on the G. H, out of FL Pasot
Brakeman Savage, on the S. p has
reported Tor duty after a short laSOff
". P Kelley, extra fireman on the
T. & p, is on engine 373 for a few
c. E. Jackson. brakeman on the S. IT,
is laying off and Mr.. Nalley is in "a
Fireman Benton. on the T. & p.
laying off. and John Deronso is in hisI
D. R Pearce. night round house fors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

ran. herder for the T. & P. who has
proving.
Brakeman Rouse, Of the s P, at
Tucson. has transferred to the extra
board at FL PasO, and will make this
his headquarters.
c. F. Doyle, brakeman on the $ P,
is laying off and has gone to Wilkes
barre, Pa. on account Of the serious
illness of his sister
Ed williams. formerly a brakeman
and extra conductor on the : p, mas
with the f. p. & s. W, on the west end
A. c. whittier switchman for the
G. H. in FL PasO, is IN HOTEL Dleu
suffering with injuries by 1alllng from
a car. It is renOrted he IS dong very
we'll
e W Harris. switch engineer in the
santa Fe yard in Ell Paso, has returned
from Amarillo, accompanied Dy MS
family.
Mrs. J. o. Crow. wife of a. T. & P.
fireman. returned Tuesday from Big
Springs. where she has been visiting
for several days.
Mrs. Foster, wife Of a G. H. brake
man. who has been sick several days,
has recovered and resumed her duties
at the Brown News lunch counter
Tuesday morning.
A. G. Wilmington, superintendent Of
the PHO Graude division of the T. & P,
who has been in FL Paso a short time.
went east Tuesday night in private car
No 600 on extra 375-
Switchman Johnson, of the F. P. &
6 w mas reported for duty. and l. c.
Burke. who has been IN his place, IS
back on the extra board
John Spencer. formerly a passenger
conductor on the F. P. & ). w, is in
receipt of a message from his daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence Converse, from Mexico
city. stating that she and her husband
were in Hotel Porter. one. Of the places
bombarded during the recent battle,
but escaped injury. and would arrive in
FL Paso soon to pay them a visit. Mr.
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
New Grand Central Terminal
The Heart of New York City

and waiting rooms with maids In
attendance, toilet rooms, manicure
and hair dressing rooms, and shops
all within the terminal.
Surrounding the Terminal IS
building a new civic center, en-
bracing convention, amusement
and exhibition halls, hotels, clubs,
and restaurants, post office, express
offices, modern office and apart
ment buildings and numerous
stores and speciality shops.
The new Grand Central Terni-
nal is located in the heart of New
York, and is the only station on all
lines of local trafic-the subway,
the surface and the elevated. More
than 1000 cars pass It's doors every
day, affording easy transit facilities
to the furthermOSt part of New
York City and suburbs. Within a
radius of few blocks are 40 hotels,
So clubs and 50 theatres.
Plan your next trip East over
the Water-level Route of the New
York Central Lines. Enjoy three
hours along the Hudson, and reach
the heart of New York through
this remarkable Terminal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
MINERS TO AID sTRIKERs.

Peoria, Ill, Feb. Z6.-Illinois state
miners in convention here unanimously
voted to give the West Virginia miners
100000 if necessary to the success OF
the strikers cause. The sum includes
a devy of 100000 and the $SOO,000
now in the Illinois miners treasury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

TNEIE interior of the New York
Central Lines new Terminal,
just opened In New York City
and dedicated to the Public Service
is a marvel In size and COM
pactness, beauty and utility, COM
fort and convenience terminal
larger than and different from any
other IN the world.
Broad inclined walks take the
place of stairs the distance from
street to train is a short, easy
walk.
Standing at the center entrance
on And Street you can see The
Twentieth Century Limited, across
the waiting room and cOncourse.
The movement of the traveller
is a progressive one, the ticket
windows coming first, the Pull
man windows next, the baggage
office third, then your train.
There are no steps to retrace, no
time lost, passengers proceeding
direct from waiting room or con-
course to train platforms.
There are two great concourses,
each 800 by 100 feet, one for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

Just received a carload OF roofing
paper, guaranteed with a surety bond
Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
inyigorate instead of weaken; they en-
rich the blood instead Of impoveTishing
It; they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that IS put
into it.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope,
they are soothing, healing and stimulst-
ing. They school the bowels to act with
out physic Price % cents.
II you are nervous, can't sleep and are
weak and run down and need a wine
stimulant use Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic.
For sale at all Drug Stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
TUL.AROSA WANTS THE HIGH IN
NORTH PART Or COUNTY

Tularosa- n. NJ. Feb. 26.-The north
ern part Of OterO county is making an
effort to get the county high school
located at TularOSa or at some other
place IN the county than AlamOgordO.
ClOudcroft is working with Tularosa
and strong pressure is being brought
10 bear to have the high school To-
Gated IN the upper part Of the county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
CONSTIPATION

Munyon's raw
Paw Pills are IN
ike all other laxa;
tives or cathartIcs-
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods, they
do not scOur; they
do not gripe; they
do not weaken; but
they do start all the
secretiOns of the
liver and stomach
in a way that soon
puts these organs IN
a healthy condition
and corrects constl-
patton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
DETECTIVES SEEK
BRANDT SLAYER
Only Clue Is Robe. Which Looks
Like One Seen on
Negro.
rSpecinlto Tho Ti,ncs-Di,


Special 10 Tho Times Dispatch
LynchburE Va, November l2.-With
the coroner's inquest throwing no light
on tie murder OF Henry Brandt. tho
southern Hallway pumpman ut Mont
View, several southern Railway detec-
t.vcs aided by the county aud city 20
lice, are actively At work in an effort
70 unravel the mystery surrounding the
old mans death.
There is no clue 10 Tie pcrpctrator
of tho crime, save u lap robe which,
Was found in tho engine-roorn when the
BODY Was discovered, ana this tallie'
with robe which was seen on =
negro sunday might near the scene ol
tho crime. Tie authorities believe this
negro committed the crime and made
MS escape. lnasnuch rs lie seems II
have been a hobo. there Is little chance
TO apprcheud him
Br"ndts body was taken this after
noon 20 his home Mt LAWYERS. from
whence tile funeral VIII take nlscc TO-
morrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
Comment on WILSON,. speccL.

Calumet, Mich. November l2.-Cotn-
mcnting OH Secretary WILSON'S Seattle
. speech before the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. condomninE the policy
OF the copper mining companies of
Michigan in the copper mine strike,
General Manager McNaughton, OF the
Calumet and iIecla Mining Company
Tonight said:
Mr. Wilson, through representa-
tives OF his department, made 4 thor
ou2t investigation OF strike condi
tions. Upward of twenty Of tho min
! ing companies answered a series OF
no questions each Mr.. Wilson
criticism s based on the reply of one
company to two of these questions
those pertaining to capitalization and
10 dividends. lie selected two ques-
tiolis which had no bearing whatever
'buncombe il worthy only OF n pea
nut Politician man in Mr.. VII
sons position should be above it.
1T would naturall, be presumed that
a Cabinet member would be unbiased
In view OF Mr.. Wilson's statement
that 10 proposed to make public the
enormous profits of the copper com
panies (all OF which, by the way has
been public property, il will be IN
teresting to note whether he makes
public all OF the other informatio
collected by his department on the
subject OF tho strike. II Is ot least
igniiicant that tho ono company Sc
lccted by Wilson as tn cbasis OF his
condemnation Of all copper companies
IN Michigan is the only company that
Is running full hands TT present.
"Air Wilson'S statement that the
mining companies refused to meet :,
committee OF workmen is absolutely
false Mr.. Wilson offered his services
Is mediator in the strike in Michigan.
and such services were declined"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13

| movement: mon that might havc
swaycd tho rod of empire, who were
crushed by the wayside by the power
OF organized capital because they
dared TO protest against unjust and
unfair conditions. I can sec that 60
ing on here and there in our country
| to-day, and II tho Department OF La
Dor can do anything to wipe out that
process OF crushing the toilers because
they dared to protest. the Department
OF Labor will utilize everything in it's
power to prevent It,"
Delegates to tho recent British
Union Congress made their report TO
tho convention to-day. Pcaco ever
lures of tho Reid faction of tho In
ternntlonal brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers, proposing that the officers
OF both regulars ana seceders resign
ana then reorganization be effected
were welcomed by Il majority of the
delegates.
There still is no sign or threatened
revolt against the Gompcrs regime.
The British fraternal delegates.
THOMAS Grennall and /. II. Gwynnc.
told the convention OF the progress OF
the trades union movement in Great
! brltain and Of the social legislation
obtained by the cooperation Of the
unions and the labor party. Gwynne
; said that England was paying too
much attention TO its navy and too lit :
tie heed to the welfare OF it's men and
women.
Mrs. Raymond Robinson. OF Chicago
explaining tho purposes OF tho Ma
tional Womcns Trade Union League,
OF which she is president. brought 4
wave OF applause 10y mentioning Mrs.
Pankhurst.
Miss Annie Fitzgerald expressed the
purpose of the Women's international
Trades Union Label League She said
the members OF the Federation OF
Labor earned sl.o4s.O00,0OO Il year and
I he women spent 10 per cent OF this
sum.
Wilson spoke at a luncheon OF the
Commercial Club at noon. Both said
the immigration problem was n menace
to the Pacific coast and there ought
10 be barriers to unrestricted admission
Of penniless people who might be the
prey of eXploiters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
WILL COOPERATE
IN GREAT WORK Of
TRADE UN|0N|SM
OF taking tho place Of strikers, he docs
SO with his cyos open"
Refers Ia Other Strikes
CONTINUED From FIRST page

OF taking tho place OF strikers, he does
SO with his eyes optn.'
Refers 10 Other Strikes
The secretary also spoke Of the In
dianapolfs car strike and or Tho
trouble in the Colorado coal fields.
In the recent street car trouble
at indianapolis. we offered our GOOD
offices before the strike commenced. /"
he said, and had storm Of abuse
heaped on us by members Of the Man
facturers Association on the ground
that we were giving encouragement
to trades unionism by sending our rep
rosentative IN there Notwithstandjnp.
the Representative went in there, and
when the strike occurred it was ulti
inntcly adjusted.
we sent representative out to
Colorado to the coal mines strike.
But wa have thus far failed TO secure
an adjournment. We arc not through
with II yet by any means"
Speaking Of the power or organ
izcd labor nc said:
Aa look back over my forty yoars
OF experience as q trades ulionlst.
] can see many men that never nc
CURED prominence III the trades union
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13

gates from Fredericksburg to tho Nations,
Washington November Is. 10 and 20. r. \.
kishpauxh. Is. q. Moore. Ill. f. Crismond
j. NJ Goldsmith. John +. Gouldman. Jr.
&. Richciicu Coleman. OF Spotsylvania
county. has taken tho 9th OF office rs deputy
collector OF Internal revenue for this district
TO which he was recently appointed. and has
entered Upon his duties MIR. Coleman will
pc In Frcdcricksburg good portion OF his
time. his henduuartors. being here. and hs
WIN have his office In the post -offico build
Ing.
Miss Annie BraXton. of this city, loft hero
to-day Tor Washington to attend Il small re-
ccptio'i at the White House. where some Of
her relatives Visiting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
York County, as.-Thc COMMONWEALTH
OF Pennsylvania to the Sheriff OF


York County, as,-The Common wealth
OF PENNSYLVANIA to the Sheriff OF
said County Greeting:
we command you, as we heretofore
commanded you, that you attach j. \.
singular his goods and chattles, lands
ana tenemcnts, moneys, credits. lcga-
cies and interest OF the defendant in
the hands. possession and control OF
tho terre tenants OF the following land:
All that certain part Of "a lot or
ground, situate on the, west side OF
4i4 North Beaver Street, in the Thir-
tcenth Ward OF York, Pat, bounded and
described as follows: ON the north By
other property OF James A. Kline. ON
the east by North Beaver street, on the
south by property OF H. Clay Shelley,
on the west by % feet wide alley. con-
tanning In width on said North Beaver
street FL feet inchcs, and extending
in length westwnrdly from said street
20 feet TO said 10 feet wide alloy. upon
which is erected q two-Story mansard
roof dwelling house, with hey window.
and y two-story franc back building:
in whose hands or possession soever
hands possession. custody and control
Of the tcrrc tenants Of the land above
described. and such other. persons. and
summon them az garnishccs. so that
they be and appear before our Court
OF Common Pleas 10 be holden at York.
III and for said county, on the third
and there to answer First National
Bank Of York, Pa, of a plea of aesump-
SIT, ana YOU are Also icTcDy command
all persons In whose hands or posses.
Cd to summon tho said i. a. Kline and
sion the goods and chattels. lands and
tcnements, moneys. credits Icgacies
and interests and especially the In
tcrcst In the land above described i'm
the hands, possession and control of
tho tcrre tenants, and summon them az
garnishees. or any of them may be at
iachcd, 50 that they and every or
court at the day and place mentioned
in this writ. to answer what shall be
objected against them, and abide the
Judgment of the court thercin: and
have you then and there this writ
Witness tho Hon Nevin VI. Wanner
President Judge OF our said Court. at
1919.
JAMES J. GERRY, prothonotary.
WM g. LICK ING. Sheriff
seal OF the Court Of Common Pleas or
York County. Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
Conversation at Winchester.

TSptCltI % TIL Tlincs- DisDNtCN.
Winchester Va. November 1.-The FAN
meeting OF the Valley Conversation 81 the
Protestant Episcopal Church began to-day
in Grace Church Brrvyvils. Clarke COUNTY.
with large attendance. The opening scr-
vice Uts conducted py Rev. william l..
Smith. 81 Winchester. dean. and Rev John
l.. Jackson. OF Iiarrisonhurg. The sermon
vas preached ~ Re". j. Il. Ellis. tho noun
tain missionary OF fsncey. Best meth ois
of promoting convocation work were dis.
cussed this afternoon on. OF the principal
rpsakers being Rev. John poyntE Tyler. OF
Ei-r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13

Southbouud trains scheduled To leav. Rich
r.ond daily: 800 4. A!.-Iocal to Ep.liaa.
1910 =. M.-Slccpcrs and coaches. Atlanta.
Birmingham. Savannah. Jacksonville. li:-5
y. M.-Slecpcrs ana coaches. Atlanta. Bir-
.ninghain. Memphis ! 90 \. M.-Sleepers and
coaches. Jacksonville. %orthhound trains
scheduled 10 arrive in Richmond daily: 90,
=. ri. 80 a. II. a:e5 +. Nj 80 l.. ". Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
Charter Issued.

W. IU.0W1N. ch..rtor Waa iseu-l ~ a.
1iSi" Corporation Commission yesterday:
"e AUG Company 'Iuc.), Leeeburg. oapl-
jai' Maximum ;joQo',: minimum. s5.oco H.
p AUG, president. HerndoN; y. IL Mct2ctr.
ecreterT. Poelsyille. Mo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
WITH THE FARMERS
By Prof w. F. MASSEY

ensilRgc in concrete silos to the extent
or coo tons Year. am now making
cnSilaSc. but If / was YOU l would
build the cheap. wooden silo even If
had 10 rebuild in four or five years.
As 10 frosted corn, 1 have already
given the report OF the stations that
tho frostinG mates very littlo differ
cncc in tho feeding value OF tho silaGc
once put some frosted corn in the
si!c. and never found amy difference in
feeding ii from that which was stored
earlier Eut where corn has stood in
shocks or has been frosted. il is too
dry TO make good cnsilaGe without
wctting IL rs stored. This is essential
Ia my case. having water pressure I
used hose running into the silo
whiio cutting the corn into it. with II
sprinkler or tho nozzle, thus making
e regular shower all over the surface.
\ Lawn In the TidcUatcr.
u wish TO make good lawn of my
yard. and II has q great many oyster
shells in the soil, ana il is impossible
tc yet them nil out Can have a
lawn with them, and what is tho best
Way 70 40 about 1t? What kind of seed
should | nsc and should any clover bc
sown? the space is l25NI35 feet How
mauy seed viii il take? II has been
planted ~ cowpeas Two years. but peas
were not turned III. Would ii he worth
while 10 use any incubation with tic
nitrogen fixing bacteria?' The oyster
shells Will not he greatly in the way.
and tho limo they furnish will holp the
grass Prepare the soil well and rake
sUooth. ra,iing out all the large shells
that tho rake viii catch. Rako In a
good application OF acid phosphate and
murlate of potash, say 500 pounds al
acid phosphate and twenty pounds OF
- tf Sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
Eegal J2ptjrf

TO J. A. FLINF:--TAKE NOTICE THAT
AN ALIAS WRIT of FOREIGN AT
THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
of YORK. COUNTY, PENNSYI-
NANIA, 10 NO. SIS, OCTOBER TERM
l9l3. OF WHICH WRIT THE FOL
LOWING: Il; y COPY:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
General Baptist
Association
Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 10th
$5.05--Itound Trip-S5.Qj

CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.
Day train leaves Richmond, with
parior car, 10 a. NJ. Night train,
with sleeper, IL p. NJ. Tickets on
sale Nov. 18th, 18th and goth, with
final limit Nov. Goth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
Railroads

ACCOMMODATION Ns-WEEKDAYS.
Leave Byrd 81. Sta. 400 p n. for Freacrieksburg.
Leave Eiba Sta. 80 A. h.,6.B p. u. for AshiapA
ArriTo Byrd st. SITS. 8.25 AN. fror, Frescricksbg
Arrive ElbA Sta $50 An, $40 T. from Ashlana.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Railroad Of tho South.
i;FFECTINE JUNE o 1919

EFFECTIVE JUNE 2. 1913
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
L. Nj 100 a. NJ
For Norfolk: 9;os \. NJ, 500 p. NJ. tlo p.
VI.
For \ < ". ny. West: s:l5 A. NJ. $40 A.
NJ. 400 J.. ri. 9:1) p. NJ.
For Petersburg: 100 a. NJ. s:iS A. ~.
$40 +. NJ. Cos J. NJ. C:3j L. NJ. 3:.o T.. NJ.
lla i. NJ.
For Goldsboro ard Fayetteville: s.:Io r. IL
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 5:o5 a. NJ
l0;l6 a. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. 1881 a. NJ. ..io:45 A.
NJ, ll:;0 y. NJ. s2:io p. NJ. '.i:+0 +. Nj. Cos
7. NJ 6:g5 r. NJ 500 y. NJ. 900 i. Al. II 40
=. NJ.
Except Sunday. "Sundsy only.
Time or arrival and departure aud connsc.
tions not Guaranteed.
c. $. CAMPBELL. n. p, A. sss Main ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13

sDaiiy. tWeekdays. 36undayG oniy.
All traias to or from Byrd Street Station
stop ut Eibn. Time o arrivals and departures
Roe guaranteed. Read tho siKna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
Growing Briuht .To,,,..,


SANDS. soil 80, ~ tu"NiAa W ~
bright ,ohprrn - -. 80 stoN
4 good article H. - -, leitiiizcr
ably viii nead ,1ora ,,,.oI9, soi'
anr foun,ja,io, a. 80 mere
hero thrt rown..,. t"eI"' neHeI
cer Tor robacro ,y{,, taTne" I'M
dark or iay. prce,, H. ~ c"r"
here saws INA, ono
very bes, lnnd a. y tAe
would never M. 'e'o'
tilizer for tobacco ..''ur y
great man j., ,-o,,r mat :.
$50. but the cb,,t,c.s me
low grade liiSe MA, ,..iiI; 't.". ~ :
500 pounds oC till,r Ii, +, - ie' !
from KANT or ,bc !,o''.N y
and either = ,bas. 49, i'o'asi..
Better min vour o,,, - '1N'o
have q hich grade III, ~"
in II In M oynArin,ar, ,i,,, XIV is
OH the sandy son =, -" ''u.'tco
y T.. wot,.,d a., ~, flhes
tnuia ms TOT
.Acid pi.o>rba-a
Nitrate of soda 'le los
Pure dried b,ond ~ To-
i!sh grade s,iluhat, ~ r ."u .os.
This 10 mako ' .C,. f'V ios.
yeuru u,,o H. e;,nt,7,,i . 80 was ascd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
Matter Exaggerated.

"'CFtIafy BrNaN SAID:
MI ?indell did not seek the ap-
pointment. In response to the offer
he frankly stated that he did not feel
that he could conacion,lously obIigatc
himself to serve tho fun ordinary term
OF foreign appointment, because he
/ did not icel that lie could leave his
business 50 long. The President asked
him 10 accept Is for az long time as
u" could stay, and no consented
This is n full statement OF = mat
ter which has Leon grossly misreprc-
sented. The President will not allow
malicious presentations to interfere
with his right TO nominate to the sen
ate the best qualified men within his
choice for conspicuous nnd responsible
positions