davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
BANK COLLAPSE
 IN PITTSBURGH
Closing of First-Second Ma tionaI Leaves Situation Sound
ONE SORE SPOT IS GONE
Receivers Asked for Other Kuhn Com nsnies-More Than o,oo0, ,ooo ln- yoIved in Crash of Pennsylvania
 Institution and Subsidiaries

Pittsburgh.-Whata appears to be the most gigantic bank crash since the manic of 1907 occurred here when the First-Second National Bank, carrying deposits of more than $32, ,000, 900 and involving interests valued at approxi- mately s100,000,00O was ordered by the acting controller of the currency 10 keep its doors closed, pending an investigation by the government
 Following the closure of the First Second National came the news that the First National Bank of McKees- port. carrying deposits of s3,439, ,00o and conducted by the same interests as the Pittsburgh bank, had closed it's doors.
 Later in the day the Amherst Bank Company, at Amherst, Ohio, also con- trolled by the Pittsburgh interests, was ordered closed by the Ohio au- thorities. The Amherst institution car ried deposits of more than s230.00o.
 The banks are controlled by the great Kuhn interests, which are con gidered unassailable throughout the Middle West.
 The failure of the institutions ties up s115,0O0, ,000.
 All the Kuhn interests, representing s20O, ,000, ,000, are involved in the four receiverships.
 Hundreds of depositors withdrew their funds from the Pittsburgh Bank of Savings, in which the Kuhn inter ests are also paramount.
 w S. Kuhn and his associates, ac- cording to their friends, claim that they made all the sacrifice they could for the welfare of the institution. They charge the present Treasury Depart ment authorities with repudiating what former officials approved only 20 days ago.
 w S. Kuhn, who was president of the Second National before the con solidation, became president of the new institution. MT. Kuhn Is one of the organizers of J. s, X W. s. Kuhn, which is the controlling interest in the American Water Works X Guar antee Co. This corporation has capi- tai of $20,0O0, 900, all of which is out standing The water-works corpora tion controls, directly or through sub sidiary companies, plants supplying water ito about 1,250,000 people in eighty cities or towns of the United States; hydro-electric properties in Idaho, irrigation systems. group of bituminous coal mines in Pennsylvan- ia that rank third in output in that state, fand electric railway and cleo tric light and power systems in Penn sylvania. Altogether the company controls forty corporations with an aggregate capital of $74o00,000
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
S, ,ooo, ,ooo TO LADY sAckvltLE-
Wins Suit for Legacy from Sir John
 Scotts Estate

London.--The jury in the Probate Court which has been listening to the testimony in the matter of probating the will of ahe late Sir John Murray Scott rendered a verdict which will give Lady Sackville about s5,000,000 and also exonerates her from the charge of exercising fraud and undue Influence to obtain the legacy.
 The probate of the will, which be- queathed among other things Sir Johns house in Paris and large sum of money estimated at s2,500,e00, was asked for by F. W. Capron, one of the executors It was opposed by Donald Malcolm Scott, one of the brothers of the late Sir John, on behalf cf the Scott family He alleged that Lord and Lady Sackville used undue in fuence on his brother.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
Iackinq.

An old Englishwoman, who was ex- tremely stout, was making vain eff forts to enter the rear door of an omnibus. The amused driver leaned over good naturedly. and said in a confidential tone:
 ''Try sideways, mother; try side waysi"
 The old woman looked up breath lessly, and replied:
 Why, bless, ye, James, I ain't got no sideways. Youths Companion.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
pENFisLD GOES TO AUSTRIA.
Contributor to Wilson Fund Is ST
 Author and Diplomat.

Contributor to Wilson Fund Is ST
 Author and Diplomat.
 Washington.-Fre c. Penfields nf Philadelphia was nominated by the President as Ambassador to Austria Hungary This appointment has been foreshadowed. Mir. Pendeld was one pf the heavy contributors to Woodrow Wilson's pre-conventiop campaign fund. His political philanthropy excited the ire or the envy of the Bull Moose and when Senator Dixon, chairman of Colonel Roosevelt's campaign commit tee was on the witness stand before the Senate Committee investigating campaign contributions and expendl- lures, he directed attention to the liberal contributions reported 70 have been made by MT. Penield to the Will son campaign. AS result Of this dls- closure, Mir Penfeld was subpeenaed and testified before the committee.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
Mloht Have Been Worse.

Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, on the oc- casion of his ninety-second birthday. said of contentment:
 When an old man sits down and dreams of what he might have been. there's a good deal more contentment in looking down then up."
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
We All Feel That Way.

To the minimizing, eehseiess knocker who is nothing more lnan . monumental nuisance that blanks hls bag of bones upon everything for the common good that comes up- Mas the bubonic plague grasp him.--F e'a' luna Courier.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
Welsh Gold Mines Still Worked.

Welsh gold mines. in one of which a rich vein is reported to have been struck, have been systematically worked for over sixty years. Gold was first discovered in the principality in 1s45, in a lode, on the Clogan noun tain.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
JAILs HER AS COMMON scoLD.
Twenty Swear Against "*oman Win
 the Serpent Tongue"

Atlantic City. N. J.-Mrs. Annie Chacano. dubbed the woman with the serpent tongue" who lives at l26 North Georgia avenue, was taken be- fore Recorder Keller. charged by her neighbors with being common seoId." Twenty appeared against her.
 The court sent her to jail and said that if some of the stories told by her aecusers are verified he will banlsh her.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
catty.

My husband" she said, always wants me to look my best, no matter what the cost Well" her friend re. piled. "one can hardly blame him for feeling as he does Chicago Record. Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
niscov.rv Valuable to Science.

A German chemist recently discov- cred that the extract Of the skin or red radishes In alcohol is more sensl- tive to acids and alkalis than litmus' tumeric. or any of the chemicais usually used to detect their presence
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
eeoretted Losing Good Thing.

EIla-"Mrs. Gayboy looks very sau since she divorced her huspaha' Bella-~Yes. she didn't know what A good husband she had until she saw how generous he behaved about lne alimony. ny."-Club-Fellow.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
City Tax Notice

A warrant having been issued to me fer the collection of taxes levied on the Grand List of the City of Putnam, for the year 1912, which are due and pay able on or before July 10, 1918, accord ing to section 2393 of the General Stat- utes, notice is hereby given that for the purpose of receiving such taxes 1 will meet all persons liable to pay tax es due said city, at the City Council Room, Church street, on Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
 July 10, I,,and I2, 1913 from o'clock a. m. to o'clock D. m. If not paid within the time pre- scribed legal fees will be charged.
 JOSEPH MCKAGHNIE, Collector of Taxes for the City of Put
 nam.
 Dated at Putnam, Conn.,, June 19, 1913
 26-23
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
Genuine Pity.

"Mr. and Mrs Whiffer never have any arguments" How does that hap pen?" MT Whiffer won't argue nThe poor woman. n.'-Birmingham Age Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
Good Aduice.

Willie-Papa, Fido was just hit by a taxi. Papa-All right, Willie: telephone for a taxidermist-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
CONFIDENCE

planning home the services an achit practical experience also leader in original conceptions
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11

n Middiesex Banking 70 A/OsS favorites. 4 safs cos- .er~sryve .rgestment. Over twenty nine year old. Have f,sdeyery dollar when due. Bys special acs C. the Legislature their bonds gre made a lega inyestnenti Tor trustees executors, sdm;nisfrators and other managers of trust funds. Denomination of 100, POO and upwards Coupon bonds with semi-annnal interest. Fun nfsrmatisn Of Geo. E. Shaw. agent.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
Midtiiesex Rankinj

You should have a regular supply HeNs1ealefs of THE SUN. Write for terms
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11

Lime, Cement, Drain Pipe Paints and Oils, Fertilizers Fire Brick and Cement,a Lad ders, Shingles, &c. &c.
 Office and Yards south of Post
 Office, Putnam.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
C0Nh0R ELECTED
SPEAKER Of HOUSE
He VIII Preside Over Lower
Branch OF North Caro-
lima Legislature.
ORGANIZATION COMPLETED
All Officers Named by Senate
and House Caucuses Are
.- Chosen.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispstch.l
Raleigh. y. c.. January s.--The 1913
session OF the North Carolina Genera
assembly convened al noon to-day.
Perfected organization and notified
Governor Kitchin OF readiness 10 re-
ceive his message This will be sent
10 the Senate and House very probably
tomorrow al noon.
The Senate organized with Lieuten-
ant-Goyernor Newland presiding until
the Inaugural ceremonies January 10,
= hen Lieutenant-Go r. L.
paughtridge will become presiding
oincer Representative W. A. Divin.
% Granville. placed in nomination
Honora bic George W Conner. OF WI
son. for Speaker. predicting that M
Connor will fully measure UP TO his
distine uished predecessors ss a wise.
progressive and safe leader for this
vitality important Legislature.
preventative n. s. Williams Of
Cabarrus nominated Representative X
l.. Haymore. Of Surry. for the Reprb-
lican minority. The vote resulted
Conner. 90. Haymore 10. Mr.. Con-
nDr's entrance was marked by 8 storm
~ applause. He spoke apprecistirely
Of the honor that the speakership
meant 70 him. and Us opportunity for
service. and appealed for cooperation
OF members in dispatching business
lie declared that he wants the rules
Of the House remooeled to give grea
ter dispatch 20 business.
Al House officers named b. the
democratic caucus last night were
elected.
= bill the frs. introduced and acted
nut through its readings amending
the charter Of the Methodist Orphan
q e Al Winston salem
Speaker Common announced as the
committee on rules.
Murphy. chairman. Doughton. JUS
tic-. Midyette. Koonce. Haymore.
~ the senate u. y Pharr. Of Char
lotts. was nornina Ted b. Senator o. +.
Mason OF CASTOR. as the Democrat
choice FOR president pro TEN This
Was seconded by Senator Q. X. MIN
o~ks. u Cumberland. and he received
the unanimous vote. Republicans
compiimenting no one with nomina
ton All other Democratic caucus
nominees were elected
The senate passed n resolution for
ioint session at u o'clock Wednes-
DAY. January l.. TO canvass The vote
Tor state officers and for their Undue
ton into Office st noon Of that day
The resolution calls for committee
Of nvs from tn. Senate and seven from
ia. House
The chair named Senators Weaver.
Fuucombe. Hook. Of abarrus, Mcleod.
Ward. WOOdley. OF Chowan- as the
committee on the part Of the Senate.
Honorable r. l.. DsUghtridge Lieu
teuant-siOvernor MAS called 10 his
nome az Rocky Mount this afternoon
by a telegram announcing the serious
ii.ss of his wife. Mrs Daughtridge
vas not well when her husband left
home, and her condition took a turn
tor the worse during the night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
STATE MISSION BOARD BEGINS
ENtNGEIIsTIC CAMPAIGN

special 20 The Times lfiS pa ten
Gate city. Va. January s.-The Rap
It's, state Mission Board Of Virginia
has entered upon an evangelistic cam
paign in scott County. Rer. r. y.
Garland. held secretary. and Revs
Hash. Fisher and NJ T. Sanford State
evangelists. met with local pastors here
saturday and planned the work From
here Mr.. Garland went TO Big stone
Cap 70 assis; Rev. J. 2. Croft in two
weeks meeting. after which he Will
return here and conduct a union meet
inS IN the courthouse
Rev. VI I Sanford and Iev. T. II
Francisco. pastor at Gate city. have
begun meeting AT Lancaster. Mr.
Fisher and local preachers have begun
services at Wood. while NJ. Hash and
others are engaged in a meeting al
Hiltonz.
on the third Sunday in January FIVE
or SIX other meetings. led by evangel-
lists. will be started IN the county.
Other denominations will join In all
these meetings
4 state bank with capital stock
Of $4,000. has been organized at Nick
elsvi;ie. in scott County. 6fteen miles
from, Gate City. James r Sutton.
prominent farmer and live stock deal
or has been elected president The
vice. presidents are {. ". Bond and
J. \. ode. J. \. Bond will be cashier
The directors are r. L. Mcconnell. II.
= Arlington. &. 9. Broacwster. W. Il
,ddirzton. r. VI Dsrter. Dr. J. VI
DouCherty and James 2. sutton The
bank will begin business as soon as
building can h erected.
While Nickefsville is of the railroad.
u Is situated in a fine agricultural sec
ton and has four rural free delivery
routes extending from II. The Nick
elsvsIie bank viii be the fourth bank
I'm scott County. there being two ma
tionai banks at Gate City and state
hank a; Clinchport
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
DAMAGED VESSEL
LYING At ANCHOR
lndrakuala, Which Sank Julia
Luckenbach. at Mouth OF Rap
pahannock River.
BUFFETED By HEAVY SEAS
II W Gather Permits. 1t VIII Be
flowed to Newport
News To-Day.

spec l~f 10 ! ne I 4fflf~- t4f ift . ID.
Newport News Va January s.
B4Heted by heavy seas and nigh
southwest wind tne damaged British
st"smer Iudrskuala which sank the
American steamer Jula Luckenbach
last Friday in Chesapeake Bay. is
anchored near tho scene ~ the wreck.
according 10 adviceS received here to-
night the vessel was Heated Tuesday
afternoon. and started for this port
ia tow OF the tugs Rescue. Dauntioss
aud Edna Y. Crew. and conveyed by
the revenue cutter Apache. hut when
tae vessel reached the mouth OF the
I,sppahannock River heavy FOG
descended on the hsv aud IL MAS de-
,idod 10 anchor FOR the night.
Before daybrcak today a strong
gale swept out OF the southwest and
kicked up heavy sea IN the bay.
making II Impossible 10 continue tho
towing OF the sfsp. The hole IN
the bow Of the InGrakuaiA Is patched
with canvass and this makes i i'm
possible 20 tow the vessel against head
winds and seas lest the canvas would
D. torn away. Pa; -: The water has
h@en pumped ont OF the forward hole.
storm signals are displayed along
the coast tonight. and a stiff gale
is sweeping this entire section. In
coming ships report ir very rough in
the bay. but no apprehension 10 felt
cor the safety OF the Irdrakuala. for
ia the event OF a severe storm she
would ne lowed into a haven near the
mouth 90 the Rappahanncck.
Present expectations are that the
vessel VIII arrive here Tomorrow. but
that all depends on the weather II
the present storm continues il Will
- impossible 10 continue the journey
20 this port until clearing weather is
rad.
United States Local Steamboat In
spector Rober; Lapley. Of Norfolk. Is
here making arrangements for con-
drcting an investigation OF the colli-
sion II agreeable 20 Captain Smith.
the inquest will be held on board the
IndrakuaIa after she reaches the ship
yard here This plan would enable
the inspectors 10 get the testimony 81
Captain Smith. his officers and crew
without putting them 20 any incon-
v"nience The survivors % the Luc-
Kenbach will make affidsvits IN New
ork. and these will be furnished the
local board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
MAKES DETAILED REPORT
Superintendent Lloyd of Manchester
station Gives Depe rtment Information.

BY orders Of the department de-
tailed account OF the first weeks busl-
ness Of the parcels post system N the
local Office has been transmitted 10
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Frank 7. Hitch
cock. Washington. D. g. by Superi"-
tendent I. p. Lloyd. OF the Nanchester
s.stion Of the post-ofiice- The infor
nation Includes sp 10 the night o.
January =. and covers both receipts
and deliveries
according 70 the data supplied. the
local ofice has sent out Us parcels Of
ALI sizes. The average weight was one
rout,a. Stamps TO the amount OF SlS-et
vrar. SOLD. The packages received nun
bered Is5 These were delivered hF
the regular carriers.
Arms the up-to-date features thi'
are teine installed from time TO tine
in the Manchester station is can
collation. machine that was de!iNefea
vcS;crcay. IL has a capacity OF iv.v''
f.:ters per hour. II replaces a machine
of similar make. but smaller cApacitN-
1, vas found necessary 20 secure me
larger machines because Of the increns-
ing number % letters being sent out
daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
Funeral Of Mr. Maurice.

The funeral Of Charles ;. Maurice.
father OF Justice n. \. Maurice. and
south Richmond's oldest citizen. ~as
conducted YESTERDAY afternoon al ,
o'clock from the Porter street Presby-
terrain church. Rev. Henry c Pheiner.
pastor Of the Central Methodist Church
ofrciated. assisted By Rev. Mr.. Evans.
Int rrt.nt Was IN Maury Cemetery.
The services were largely attended.
Mr. Maurice was one OF the most prom
iu.nt .nd esteemed residents or the
Soutnsi-ie and had n host - friends.
MANY handsome floral designs we're
sent a. a as; mark OF respect
The paIl-beafers were. Aciive-irs
REYNOLDS Henry G Beattie. Captain A.
: wright. william Jenkins. Dr. =. G.
Hul anc Y. a. Carter. Honorary y dge
Ernest ". Wells. 9. l. Page. u. l. Pull
liam and ". J. Carter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
News Of South Richmond

saturated wood while bending over
the stove The FIRE leaped UP and COW
cred his face and neck Writing with
agony he fell TO the floor, with his
face a mass of blisters
\ hurry call brought DR.. Q. c. Page.
Of the City Ambulance, who did ali
possible 20 relieve the mans suffering
lie conveyed him to his home. ltcS
Porter Street. where he was placed IN
charge OF mis- family physician IL IS
feared that he will lose the sight Of
one. n not both eyes. although * -
Impossible for his physician 10 ascer-
tain definitely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09

l,yncnbure. Va. January s--Dast
rizht was the wsrmcst night eXpe-
rie1ced 81 Lynchburg since the estsb-
iishnent OF the WeaAler Bureau sta
ton here. the minimum temperature
recorded during the night being de-
crces warmed than any previous night
during the month OF January. yester-
day the mgximum was 3 degrees. and
the mercury only dropped ten degrees
from the highest point reached yes
fsrday.
January :. 1907. was the hottest
January night experienced IN Lynch
burg prior g last night. at that time
the mercury reaching % degrees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
Mrs War; Turpla.

The funeral OF Mrs MARY Turpin.
widow Of Or William r. Tarpin. who
died MONDAY afternoon At her residence
At old church. Povhatan County. was
hold yesterday afternoon from the
home. The burial was IN the family
burying ground
Mrs. rurpin vas eighty years ~
asc She leaves four chi1dren-hrs
Minnie : ed. Misses Bette and Wiliic
TurpIn. and n y. Turpin. Sne was
vel. known in south Richmond. where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
MAY LOSE SIGHT
G. y. CopIcy starts Fire With OF and IL
BADLY Burned.

oiI-f~d nsmes leaping from stove
Re Rad just lighted yesterday mornin<
struck & r. Conicy IN the face. inflici-
sng burns which may cost him his eye
sixnf The accident occurred about f;St
o-~iock IN the restaurant of Ttgnor q
Reicaer a. Eighth and Huh Streets
rhere Nr. Coniey had been employed
for a shcrt tine. Re was attempting
10 make the FIRE. When IL failed 10
ignite he poured in = liberal supply o.
teroscnc. and struck a match 10 the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09

Mrs. Charles PaEc and son. Norvs y
of Cincinnati are the guests - ~
Pages parents. IL. ani Mrs. o =
E.thei. o. fI0S Perry street
Mrs n r WInfree r. visiting -
aunt Ms r n Archer. - PoUast<z
County.
Misses Temple Carter ard Eeoect1
Courtney have returned from Peter =
burg where they were he <1ests
Miss Louise Spcrf
Ms. william Mann snt dAoEht<
rave r~tur-~d from Norfolk. wh>e1
they were visiting relatives
Mr.. I. ". Franklin. we - s11icl
Franklin. ard mother - Fr.e go
r,ss.ion~r Frankiin. 10 se-icusly ~ 4
her home on E4st EUeifte- st<se- :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09

At the last meeting Of Lily Council
No. ?. Daughters Of Liberty. held Tues
dav night in Fraternal Hall. the TO-
loving officers were installed oy fas'
state Councillor Miss Annie Bailey;
W. l. Baugh. councillor. : p. Wes-
colt. vice-counc'lor. Mrs. F. A. Fersu-
son. \. -. Mrs. Dora Bowies. A L. G
Mrs. Lena Marshall. Jr. Y C MISS
Carrie Bottoms. II. X a c; Mrs
Violet Woods. financial secretary }
D. Reams. recording SECRETARY. T. L
Ferguson. assistant recording secre-
tarv. W. r Wilson. treasurer. MISS
HATTIE Browder. guide. Mrs Annie
Toney. inside guard Mrs Ssrsh Bot
toms. outside guard. W. +. wilson and
Mrs r \. FERGUSON. r :. e: A.
Hawkes. and Mrs Annie Toney. A *
: {. Trustees. =. Gill Mrs 3 \
Rrsnton and Mrs. Ida Weich.
10 end his life. hs sheen removed 70 the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09

Notorman A. r. Nuckols. Jared 5adS
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock In
collision with a Kelly motor trucs
near seventh and Overton Streets.
truck. owned By the Richmond Pape
Company, was slightly scratched VIII
tho trolley car came out % the wreei
with a damaged fender and splinter =
front vestibuIe. The operators o. -
vehicles were 10. injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
Ue,,rs~ AMOUNT Of Taxes.

In a report made yesterday
Deputy Treasurer J. ". BTorauSn, ~
OF Washington Ward. u was show
tnat the sum Of se.S9s.ts state taNt
had been collected N his off!cc Ia g
SIX months endinE December 81
this amount sfso came IN from hqus
licenses. and the balance. S-ftA
from other sources, incirtins ware
houses. retail stores. etc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09

T. T.. Ferguson. councillor; ". j. Fer
susson. v'ce-counciior. A. l. sampson
recording secretary: IT. F. wilson. as
sistant recording secretary; J. j.
Reams. financial secretary. y J.
Waugh treasurer: r. s. Reams. Jr-.
warden. G. q. owens. conductor. H. y
Lawson. inside sentinel. G. s. wilson
outside sentinel Trustees n
stuart. II. 2. wilson and G. r wilson
Representstive 20 Funeral Benent AS
ISOLATION, A. 7. sampson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
r.. star, u~ms~r.hIP Campaign.

ON next SUNDAY committees vii pc
appointed % canvass the membership
a. thc Bainoridse street Bapt'st
church. with p view % iscrcasing the
~;rcagth o. the Advanced Bi7ie Class
o. leg OF more members. The cia#
which now numbers about seventy -
.sss organized las; Sunday NOR
srs with she foiiowing officers a 4
simpson. president. =. r. lAITa<it,
ssrretary. y T. Waugh. treasurer. 40
3 r. Davidson. teacher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09

OWING 10 the sickness OF John y
lamb counsel for the plaintiffs, the
suit OF the Virginia Amusement Con
c.S.iou Company against the Nirg'n MA
state Fair Association. Inc. when
was docketsd for trial IN husi' nSS
court. Part :. yesterday. was again
postponed BY fudge Ernest II. Wells
The case has already had Four CON
ftnuances The action Is for an az
i~Sed breach OF contract Tor when
DAMAGES in tho sum % 5000 ar
sought Page & Leary represent ~
defendant company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09

willie Jones. coiored. twelve years
old. was taken into custody yester-
dav afternoon b. Oncers ". =. WAY
mack and e. T. Tinsiey on warrant
in which he IS accused with a serious
oren~e against Nsnnie White. negro
cir. o. thirteen years The boy VII
be held for a preliminary hearing THIS
mornine in Police Court Part :.
John BROOKS. colored. Who shot snd
killed his wife Mar Brooks. last FRI
dav and made an unsucccssfH attempt
ena his ne has been removed 20 toe
citv Jail. His wounds are serious arr
h.. has been placed under thc iai
nbvsi-ian's care Shogid he Be stront
enough % sppesr IN cosrt Ne VII os
given a preliminary hesring before
Justice ". = Maurice. IN Police Court
Part .. on January -.