davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-28

Mr. and Mrs j. I. McCullen enter
tanned at their home Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss Nellie McCullen, OF
Superior, Wis.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-28

: Wanted-Both walters and general
help in the State Fair Dining Halls.
Write at once to A.. B. Sheldon.
Huron, SD. 1912
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-28

We have about 5000 feet of dimen
sion which we will close out for $780, 90
per thousand.
F. j. Weber.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-28

P. j. Wier returned home Monday
from Minnesota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-28
Taken Up
EXCURSION RATES
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR
HURON. S. d.
Cant Q-t1 INA

Via Chicago & North Western Line
Daily Sept. 4th TO 18th: return linn
It Sept. 18th. 1913. Large list of at
tractio vs.. Great exposition of live
stock and farm products. For full.
particulars apply 10 ticket agent. t.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-28

Misses Vera and Fern Everts re-
turned this week from Grand Island,
Nebr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-28

Press readers should notice the
fall opening and bargain sale offer
ings in our advertising columns tins
t,aaE
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-28

B. P. Hancock. of Iowa. is visiting
his son, Ernest Hancock in Glendale
twp.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-28
Aug 21t4
Notice to Creditors

Estate OF Mary T.. Martin. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
OF the estate of Mary +. Martin. de-
ceased. to the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the nee essary vouchers.
within four months after the first publica-
ton OF this notice to the said executor Mt
j onesville. s. ID or to Harlan j. Bushfeld
at Miller, In the County OF Hand. y. ID.
Dated at Miller, s d.. Aug. 10. 1913.
PERSAE MARTIN.
Executor OF the last will and testament
OF Mary L. Martin, deceased.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-28

Wesley Olson has gone to NORTH
Dakota for 3 few weeks work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-28

For Sale-Mower. with dropper
and hayrake. In first class condition.
Two miles north Of Miller.
1912 Jas. Smykle
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-28

800 Acres At Auction
4 will sell at auction on Saturday.
Aug 30. at ESQ P. NJ. a fine farm
Of 800 acres. S miles southeast Of
Miller, and "a miles south Of st.
Lawrence. Fine improvements.
consisting Of a . room mouse. big
barn. artesian well. and outbuildings.
900 acres fenced in pasture. about
400 sores cultivated. Sale to occur
at farm.
TERMS Every acre At price YOU
rake, One fourth cash, balance to
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-28

Merchant Fisher. of Pierre, was a
Miller visitor yesterday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-28
A Recreation

Automobiles were ned or lowered in the different townships pr cents indhstedby the table
The valuation of land many township Is raised or lowered smhcentp per cent to make the avm-
evshsp per acre equal to the LueD per srsss epuanred by the Bo@do OF Equalization The aha-
ahn Of personal as shown by uea hove scale Is raised or lowcedas uhcent per- sntt make equal
Uthea saass price Q f@he hwd property 80 aaahed by the B01dd Eaushssaon
Board
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-28
Thir
APPLl
CID
Fruit

Fruit
The LOO
good yie
apples ar
several f
have a G.
plums, a
not as |;
raising is
Dakota q
. industry
Webst
and plu
. fruit thi,
| the Hille
r loadt
ranch Wi
/ bushels
! apples a
a bumpe
| tame pill
| Pierre
| ton Coz
| turned y
| trip to t
| state wi
| palhfnd
| days in
/ visiting
| found a
| valley al
! the hills
/ over a
| apples.
| being tn
| dry fa
beng h;
! and that
/ on the t
and bea
/ dry hills
\ can be
| handling
/ Sioux
full this
~territor
mers ar
rather t
market
Isthat the
sale, &C
here tod
states h
Dakota
I orchard
i Clear
bumped
trees al
that tn
props. {
/ through
lear load
II 0oot
1 Rec I
Ihas this
Iperime
1.-THE gar
Imade v
Ialfalfa.
Irows, b
Vamong
wherey
lup.
/ We i
1Itimes,
fishing.
Istooled
usaw, al
this Gu
LEV ne
udrouth
season
II The
filled,
bmeasu
feel sa
ers col
grain,
would
p bus us |
bossib
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
PROMISE AID MRS. wALkE.
fndorse Move to Name
Fortifications for Maury.

Norfolk Va. January i--\ e"s
that an appropriation for fortihcatlons
a. Cape Henry may be made by Con
sre-s soon. has caused those who would
nave the fort named Fort Maury 70
redouble their efforts. Mrs. Frank
Anthony Wake has received assurances
from. Southern senators and representa-
.ives that they viii lend their aid to
have the for:ifcatiOns named as
memorial TO the great Virginia naFI-
gator.
In reply 20 letter to the President.
Mrs Wake yesterday received d letter
saying the matter was being referred
70 the Secretary of War Tor
consideration. II the name l. selected
after P-csident-Eiect Wilson takes oatn
OF Office those behind the movement
feel confident The fort Will De named tor
Commodore Maury. Although the as
covere- made MS name famous. they
poinc out. the United States = the
only nation that has not recognized
has services
John Sharp Williams, who has pc
come interested in me movement. Is
lending MS influence with members OF
Congress He has assured Mrs axe
IN correspondence Of his cooperation
Il shall certainly aid you in any way
can. / think - would be extremely
appropriate" Representative Holland
writes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
Austin c. Durham Prompted
to Generosity by
"Huldy."

Hartford. Conn. January $50
ironres-ed was Austin c. Durham. VINO.
At the age of eighty years, recently
retired as the active head OF the mart
ford Electric Light Company Dy the
example in frugality OF a Moosup Tar
rnsr and his wife, that he announced
= contribution to the back to the
farm movement The Moosup coupe
had nut sI7 900 in savings banks as the
fruits OF little more than an acre OF
ground in thirty years
Mr.. Durham attention was directed
- the achievement By an incloeht
.risinc from the death of the farmer :
wife. Hubby. in whose name the savings
stood e. -o
MIR. Durham has made hfteen more
..TIuIdvs- possible by buying eighty
seven acres near this city. seventy-nve
Of which will be cut up into hve-acre
nIo,s on which the first families VINO
annlx, can settle They VIII pay rent
equal 20 four per cent interest on the
money invested. with the option OF
buviug the property al cost IN any
ins.aIIeu,tn desired. on the twelve
sc-es not to be apportioned are q
modern farmhouse and barns, wnich
will be maintained as clearing mouse
for che products of the smaller farms
rho land is within the five cent fare
limit of this city. Mr.. Durham hopes
that workers in Hartford factories VIII
embrace the opportunity Each family
viii be equipped at the outset with
g. 90 house, a barn, COW, a pig and
forty hens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
sTARvEs HIMSELF TO DEATH
Aged Boatbuiider Had Authorization
OF Prisoners Soaking HIS Lie.

PauIsO0TO. = y. IdHAlIl = y -
ing 10 take anv food for period or ten
dav. because in his enfeebleG condition,
he had the hallucination that attempts
We're being made 20 poison him. apt All al;
in MS lonely home here. lie was a re
tired boat builder well known all along
the Delaware River. He preferred 70
of his brothers. John and Percy. who
wished 70 take him into their homes
When the old captain fell III a coupe
of weeks ago the brothers renewed men
waived them away and declared tnd'
somebody was trying 70 poison MN. a
physician was called for him. pd- nolh-
ing would induce the aged man 20 ca
and The doctor i convinced that Ae
starved 20 death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
LIVE TO GOOD OLD AGE.
Twelve Deaths During Year. All Being
Over Seventy-fiye Years Old.

Fairfax, Va. January 24.-Rev. ". J.
Whitesell. the minister in charge of
Fairfax Circuit. NJ. + Church. in d
letter 20 the Baltimore Southern AIetho
dist. telling of his work during the past
year says:
The most remarkable part. per-
haps. of my years work has been the
mum Der OF old persons I have been called
TO bury. Beginning with December 81,
1911. 10 this time l have buried twelve.
none OF whom We're less than seventy
five. The list will show names familiar
10 many of our preachers Mrs. Rosabel
NcDOnOugh. seventy Mrs. Sidney
Menifee. eighty-seven Mrs. Mills.
eighty-two: Mrs. Kern. ninety-fivc !.
Mrs. Virginia Harrison. eighty-two 3.
Mrs Mary L. Rector. seventy-siX; Frank
Harrison. eighty-six: Charles Town
send. seventy-six; John Mills. eighty
seven. Thomas Money, seventy five /,
Lew Jones. cighty-four; Charles Lewis.
seventy-fve. Mr.. Earl. sixty-seven. and
Mrs. SimOnetta Dennison. hfty-siz-
Mrs. John r. Taylor. though IN her
eiGhty-eiGhth year. enjoys reasonable
health and strength and d mind as clear
- a she'll She l. an inspiration 10 the
Methodist Episcopal Church here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
II JOIN BRISTOL
AND BLUEFIELD
Association Organized for Pur-
pose of Building Neces-
sary Links.
Special 20 The Times-DispatchJ


Bristol. Va. January Choking
20 the building Of the necessary links
20 complete d stone highway between
Bristol and Blueaeld. W. Va. on a di-
rect line ninery-two miles in length,
he Bristol 70 BIuefeld Highway Asso-
citation was organized here to-day as
The result Of a conference held under the
auspices Of the Bristol Board of Trade
Prominent men from Bluefield. Mercer
County. West Virginia Tazewel. Rus
sell and Washington Counties. virginia
attended tO-days meeting. ana the
subject in hand was freely discussed
r. II. Labaume. agricultural and indus
trial agent Of the Norfolk and western
Railway. and Forrest NJ Runnels, as
sistant industrial agent of the caro-
lima. CHnchfeld and Ohio Railway.
were among those in attendance w
acers we're elected a. follows
Henry S Bowen. of Tazeweli county
D-csident. vice-presidents, James Mon
gle Washington County; $ h rletcn-
or Russell County: 5 J. Thompson
Tazeweli County: James I. Thornton
Mercer County. West Virginia. secre-
farv c. w Roberts. assistant secre-
tary- &. T. Boykin. Blueneld-
strong sentiment developed IN
favor OF prompt action 70 complete such
a highway. Il being stated that there
are but twenty-sIx miles 20 oe ouht III
order to perfect such road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
DISEASE FROM HIDES KILLS.
One Man Dies of Anthrax and Three
More still Are Iii.

Wilmington. Del. January .; ore
man D. dead and -hree others e-e 80 from
anthrax. contracted urc-..aerl- b.
handling raw goa hides IT, -ie 7areho-se
Of B. Bsume0thal & Co.. - Wa.er and
ShipIev Streets Benjamin y Snaps. o.
80. - TatnaN Stree. AGED fhlr-y-niue
years. who worked iu nc place. con
.racted me disease and died ~ "a few
days and che other employee who are
suffering from tho Traiadv are Edward
NIor-goIo cry. 90 40 S0g We. Sixth
stree John Smith. 80 Ds We-- FROM
street. and Leonard Tone- % so 20
Popia- street. The !aw hicc- harc-e1
By the men are imported from F--o-
rean cornrrles- The board O. ncel+n - 49,
investigate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
NEARLY WRECKED
BY HEAvYWEIGHTS
Pier Fence Smashed and False
Teeth Lost in Exchange
of Greetings.

New York. January 24.-Johsnne'
Bsrrslag. his wife Lena. and his young
G., daughter Antge arrived yesterday
CT the steamship Noordam.
Johannes tips the scales at 25o
Lena az about 225 and Antse a. 10
Their arrival and greeting by other
,oenhers OF the family nearly wrecked
the liners pier.
To meet the travellers were Jonn'
Heinrich and Rose. their children. VINO
came 20 this country two years ago ana
NOW have prosperous 6elcatessen
store IN jersey CITY They we're g..
heavvveigh;s. a. were eight o,hef ts'S'
tives on che committee OF welcome
me committees neglected 20 get pie:
masses When they reached the picNe'
+er.c. beyond which those without pass
. are not supposed % so. tney We're
s.opped by watchaan They argued .
another watchmsn came Gp. ne com
n.i,tee showed the two watcnihel o..
sud made their way 20 the foot OF the
first cabin ganeway
ar.ee came down the second oaoin
csrCwav and looked IN vain Tor theN
Te'stives After waiting some time
Heinrich noticed that Two o; the 'i:e-
boats on the Nooroam were IN spun
ters
"acb there's been a wreck. III bet
60, exclaimed Heinrich. and he
dashed up the gangway. followed, oy
otle-s OF the committee Ihey
e,,.Les f-on, cabin 20 cabin, pestered
pursers and steve ards. but iaiied %
mo their missing relatives.
RscL- 20 .he pier they went. IEen
49, spiea The three Barrslags. as me
la.te- spied them. The picket renee
divided them W.th arms outstretcIeo
he :xo parties rushed toward e"ch
Other.
The fence went down with crash as
-be- came together. Papa and Mamma
Rssre;ac got q half nelson on Rose a.U
y4eIr-ich and the other relatives gave
John q bear hug Kisses that maze ''"
raf,er= o. the pier ring We're exchanged
suddenly Papa BarrslaS screamed.
Ny teeth. ny tee-h - IN the scam pc
both upper and lower Sc had ia.-ei-
ou- and been smashed. " aiiii,'a
Barrs.ag had c.' o and one OF 'Ae
sons d black eyr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
VISITORS IN LYNCHBURG.
Foundry Plants Inspected by Repre-
sentatives of Cast Iron Pipe
Concerns

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
Lvnchburg, Va. January 4--Repre-
sentatives of some of the largest cast
iron pipe concerns OF the country
to-day inspected the local plants Of the
I.vnchburg Foundry Co. and the
Glamorgan Pipe and Foundry Co,
after which the visitors were rendered
luncheon by the local pipemen at the
Piedmont Club
In the party were: Walter Wood. OF
r D. Wood Co, Philadelphia. w r
Glow of James r. Glow and Sons,
Chicago: John A. Herman. Utica Pipe
Foundry. Utica. y. Y. Walter In
gram. Warren Foundry. Phillipsourg.
y. j.: J. r. DANGER. Of Massiilon Iron
and Steel Co.. MassIllon. ONO. and J.
r. McWare, of American Cast lrop
Pipe Co.. Birm ingham. Ala
1t is not thought the visit was for
any other purpose out TO inspect
methods in vogue here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
MAKE NOISE JUST
LIKE BURGLARS
Mary and Her Tomcat Cause
Excitement at the
RectOry.

New York. January si-When Mary
O Bren's pc; tOmcat returned 10 the
home of the Rev. Henry Mottet' IN
the rectory Of the Holy Communion
t,oiscopal Church. where Mary is
employed. after five nights OF absence.
he did 50 with cat ordinations OF JOY
that are akin to the Joyous SHOUTS OF
Yevciers
rom banged his tail and body against
me window pane and :ricc 20 attract
the attention Of Mary whose generosity
with bones. soup and milk ON ap-
parentiy docs not forget
Mary had been mourning for Tom.
She was certain that an autonooiie OF a
trolley car had ended MS nine ives win
one blow Therefore. she was over
loved ,0hen the ineOws of Tom awaken
cd her she hurried below, opened the
door seized Tom and told the cat how
Glad she was that IL had returned.
She brought the cat inside 10 iurnlsh
il with warm milk.
Narv's expressions of 10Y were m
distinctly heard by Mrs. Mottet. VINO
had been awakened. Mrs. Mottet was
certain that a band of burglars Vac IN
tho house She telcphoned to l-ieuten-
ant Birminghom. of the West seven
toenth street Station. that she mad
heard strange voices under her WINDOW
and was certain robbers were trying
20 get into the house.
In less than a minute seven police
mon with night sticks IN one hand ana
revolvers ia tho other we're hurrying
to the clcr ans nome. They plched
nm several others on the way = ne
house was surrounded, Sergeant l niger
CHANGED 70 see light in the basement.
He looked in There was Mary stroklhg
Toms back as the cat Tapped up a
saucer OF milk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
Remarkable Christmas
Present

~. -r-,ou. Christmas pres
~. Of this year viii be one ioE 80
Of national reputation. Tnicn ms oeo'
All year in the making
u.v las< January the present Wa
x.,sSS5 nao, ard a friend Of the prom
sne,t gentleman requested the burrens
p-ess Clsop!nx Bureau. of New f0Ls:
to watch every paper IN
20 take up every Item Wn-on @pP'
concerning the man ua
Irs,ruc4ion>. and now present ne d.
soTv Of one year VI the bfe OF oa's
especial MAJ. -
Ths rs~tory eude just after elecoon;
ara the 2e.sti newspaper YEN
.fncI,,d- everything. from q tnTee-ans
editorial rneaticn to fuN-pase lno
trated r1orfes These have been rnouhs-
81 on zso, great sheets or irsn H1cn
paper ard bound into tn-ee nes''
volumes
aad date Of paper clipped rom. -
information having been put "a ~Sn
book typewriter. The words fnus IN
serted amount 20 1929. -.
II actual tine. q very ro-t RS
rsouirsf rxty-foor working oey
throughout the year. and fas NsPs "a
s-nniovrnru< drr5ng that tine enirty
p~opie a. readers. chDpere. ~I,eIs
fnountsrs and binders. Dve.y
ne !. n1ers,y a spectnsn q sone %
ne unique orders v1ioh ees -
Burrefls Rursaa for TIE es
which clopsrrs are csed ~ Ino.v ~ 4.
ara BIZ business concc-7s '"
-ernarkrh'e
There are n1zny people IN private -
- =. - nub4r u<e VINO need press
eI,pp4nss ana donf know a. y n.rns
Be veil fo1 .ssn 70 ,oox % - nj,
L- ,n~- a ler<.- simply Addressed
@pur-srs rsw Dprs,- I'll rexM ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
NEW MEXlc0iS URGED
o SEND STATE TABLET
Not Now Represented in the Nasn-
ington Monument Governor
Makes Plea.

Washington. January - - recon. p
r1en6ation that i appropriate a ~
ficien; sum Of money 70 proFloe q 'en.e
20 ne inserted IN the inner wall OF the
T-.shinv+o- Nfonument. such as nss
been done by other States. = Included
in he recent message % CroFethoi
Mcdonald 20 the Legislature OF the
State OF New Mexico.
C;overror Mcdonald calls attention
70 resolution which Y a. ac poteH =.
The Washington National MoHuiiitA III
Association JANUARY - 1911 recon .
ToerSinc to he Secretary Of Var. III
whose care The monument i ny "a "
r,iared that the states OF Colorado .
Washington idaho. Oklahoma ana
-Texas and The states OF New Mexico
and Arizona upon their Omission 20 the
Union. be invited through the cover
nor OF each State 20 furnish taoiet Io7
insertion in the inner wall of the monu-
ynen- to,he end that the representation
ofthe states in the Jnion as a memorial
therein 70 Washington may be con
ple:ed.
The honorable Secretary of Y ar
concflrred in the oh ect Of the resolu-
tion." states Governor Mcdonald IN
~. message The States above men
toned are the only ones thst do not
have tablets ia the monument ms Is
something shat wlli cOs- very NIUE ana
should appeal % no STATE piloe oi
every legislator. Therefore trus'
YOU will see ~ 20 axe appropriate
action without undue delay. his
action Is necessary oy the STATE. as
no tablet can be received as me CIV
OF private persons ne &C must
be a sovereign &C, OF he state and a. d
member % the Union
Il recommend that you provide for
q commission OF three - oe appointed
b. the Governor 20 serve without pay
and thai YOU appropriate whatever You
may deem necessarF e." carry oIe 'he
purpose OF This recon- eDda'ion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
TAKES POISON IN THEATRE.
Retired JeweIer Who Lost All In
wall street Suicide

New York. January A--Sam1ei
%ewburgeT. Broadway jeweiier' VINO
retired from business "A year ago. took
bis money 20 Wall Street and there lost
i. all ia a few months. committed
suicide last evening IN Proctor IneatTe
at Fifty-frst Street and Third Avenue
bv taking a pellet Of cyanide OF po-
.asium. The body was removed 10
.be East Fiftv-eighth Street station.
where A note found in the dead man
Mrs New burger was getting d'nnei
in her apartment. al NO l5- Last
Nine:y-sccond street. when the ponce
brought the news Of her HUSBAND :
des+b She said he had run a jeweiry
sfore near Long Acre Square until a
wear ago when he sold out Tor slv.ooo
and began 20 trade in Wall street
Within . few months Newourgcr. VINO
vas hf;v-hve years old. was pennies
fre had tried 10 &C. into business again
and his failure 10 find an opening
made him dependent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
NEW ENTERPRISE FOR NORFOLK
Factory for Manufacture of Rubber
Coats to Be Established.

Norfolk. Va. January 2f-It was
announced to-day by &. Kenyon. of
the {. Kenyon Cornpa of Brooklyn.
that a branch factory for the manu-
facture Of rubber coats would be located
in Norfolk 4 foGr-story brici. build
ing in Brooke Avenue has been leased
and operstions Will be commenced a.
soon AZ the necessary machinery ana
equipment can be installed. About
800 persons viii be employed-over
half OF them women and girls
The Kenyon Company has a capital
Of 81 600 600 and Is said 20 be the largest
rubber goods manufacturers IN TINS
country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
Purchased BY v. p T.
sum of $1,000 aid for Percheron
stallion Eoitaire.

Pears burg. Va. JANUARY - ne
Young Percheron stallion NoitaiTe, SeJsI
bred and owned by " H. Thomas.
~ BlsT CITY. has been purchased BY the
virginia Polytechnic institute OF Blacks
burg. for the sum Of 81 GO This horse
should prove himself a great sire. being
sired ~ the great imported stailfon
Hum. sis5 f7sJl0l MS dam beng the i'm
ported mare CoQUette. 6s35 tes2O8i.
Doreur. 1910 SGD. and he by the great
horse Calvpso. 2joI asst. all trace to
nc blood lines 90 the great. brilliant
families This col; - wonder. not
yet two years Old and weighing almost
30 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
VISIT PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
states Hookworm Inspectors Are Ex-
amining Pupils.

Chatham Va. January 3-W lille
bad ROADS and heavy rains make dis
pensary wori, impossible. the State :
hoolsworIn inspectors are busy visiting
me public schools and examining the
pupils for hOokworm disease. One in
spector mas been assigned to the counties
on tne eastern SIDE of the Blue Ridge
and viii proceed nortnward as rapidly
as possible. another has begun work in
ne vaIIcv. while third inspector will
complete the sanitary survey. ascer-
tanning what sanitary convenlences the
people OF the counties have provided
for themselves. As soon a. the spring
opens. all the inspectors viii resume
.reir york Al the public dIspensarIes
where the general public may obtain
treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
During Year


Lexington. We. t...f4siy ~ oiiOW-
iug - tie li-f Of confederate veterans
% RockoTldgc reported 20 have dleo
-.-,.s,in .he pa-t wear. ~ announced at
no I.ee-Jackson Day dinner by veteran
Efinger
Colonel John -. IT. Ross Lieutenant
Fohu T. b. Jones. John =. TriOoett
John r. Mckee. Alexander Fitzgerald
Alexandria ~ Ramsev. William Mon
Ter. George ". Nuterspaw. p i ituit-
IN John W Wallace. Wyatt L.
-rsrre William ". Sale. Thomas NJ
wilson. -. l.. Sabbaft- 6. y Ben.
samuel lofts. william -. buchanan
George Decker James A. Walker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-25
HIS SWALLOWED TEETH HURT.
After Eighteen Years Set OF False Ones
Has TO be Gut Out.

Allentown. Pa January q Living
with 10 inconvenience after swallowing
q So OF false teeth eighteen years aSo.
Captain Henry e. WaEuer day ~ Two
ago began % suffer greatly He = a.
hurried 20 a Philadelphia specials, by
his physician. and + vas found thar the
false teeth had become 6isloGseG from
the cyst in which they had been i'm
bedded. and an operation was neces-
sary