davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
Mrs. Hickman Better.

Mrs. Floyd Hickman, who has been
| i'll at her home. 412 Teller avenue.
for some time, is improving rapidly,
| at her mothers home on East Main
street, where she has been taken.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05

the life of the team and is rapidly
developing his new pitching material.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05

Miss Brita Bent, popular Ouray
girl, and daughter of banker. ar
rived in the city last night for a short
visit with Miss Alice Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
Judge Cavender Leaves.

Judge Charles Lavender of Lead
vile, Colo, was in the city yesterday
morning, and left for Montrose,
where he will hold court for Judge
Black
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
Potato Man Here.

w. F. Crowley of Montrose, well
known spud man, was an arrival in
the city last Saturday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05

Saturdays whip bargains. Fred
Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05

Hear the eloquent j. Stitt Wilson.
J-o-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05

"Who Do As They Advertise
This Store is the home of
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes.
Young $500 Hats-Douglas
$3.50 Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05

There isn't anything quite as nice
as little buggy ride with your lady
friend. Phone Jaks Weber, Livery
Red Barn, Jet. PA. 260 Colo. Ave-
Are you using a Fred Mantey saddle?
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05

How you look to
other people is i'm
portant to you. Our
service includes expert
advice as to what is best
for you.
Hart Schafner & Marx
make suits for every
complexion. You'll find
us ready to fit your head
and your body and your
pocketbook all at the
same time.
Suits $40 and up.
Sa1npliiner S
The Washington times., 1913-04-15

WE MAKE a specially Of estimating on win.
dow shades and awnings; all grader
COPELAND. 40 l1th st. Phone $40.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF the soI;,

| PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOIjTH
| y. R.-FUllowinS schedule figures pubIishet
| only as Information and are not guaranteei
| TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
| For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile New
| Orleans. $50 A. IN. and 1915 D. m daily
Dining cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis via Ashe.
Vile. les D. IN daily.
For Atlanta. Columbus. Birmingham S.5I
a. IN. ard i%I p. NJ. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Admission. Talladsga ,'sI.ra
Selma. $50 a. M and i:G5 y. m daily ami
Tor lnIontown. Dcmopolis. Meridian, $50 a,
M. daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville Cbarta
no"gH. Birmingham. Meridian. Vicksburg
New Orleans. 1910 y. m daily Dining cars
For Roanoke. knoxville, Chattanooga Nash
Vile. Memphis. 40 a. IN. daily. SIeepins car
may be occupied after 1900 y. IN. Dining car
For Ashevillc. $50 a M 5:55 d M and
10. - =. ~. daily. Dining cars
For Columbus. SunmerNille Charleston
Aiken. Augusta. savannah. brunswick. Jack
sonNile. and Florida points. 5:5S y. m daily
Diving car.
Tourist car for California daily except sun
day. I:jI y. m.
For DanNilIc tIocaD. 80 a IN. daily.
For HnTrisonburg. $50 a m tparIo- carl
week days.
For Charlottesville docap. 7:sO a. m. and
4 % y. IN. daily.
For warrenton. $50 a m. lI:Oo a. m: t:o5
p IN. daily; 3;5S y. m. tparlor carr. and i:Ji
L. $. BROWN. General AGENT.
CRESAPE\kE 4 OHIO ZINES.
sis p. m dalIy-Sleepers to Louisville. Gin
cinnati. indianapolis. and ST Louis
$50 p. m. daiiy-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
i:Io D. III. dsily-sIeep.rs 10 virginia Ho,
oiness N3 Pa. ave, Issa r st. and Unios
station.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TAil0RS

FIRST-CI.ASS TAILORING. cleaning. repair
ing and pressing: altering neatly done.
called for snd delivered: well known for be 81
work At moderate prices. GOLDMAN, 500
1th st. N. w. Phone u. 7e1
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
DEATHS

DAMRELI<-On Monday. April "a. at 50
Sixth street northeast. ARTHUR j. DAM
RELL.
Funeral from ST. Iosephs Church. at .
q. m. Wednesday.
o'coNNoR-On Sunday. April u. isi3 at
2:ls D. m. at Emergenry Hospital MAX
TIN O'CONNOR.
Funeral from his late residence. so
street northwest. Wednesday. April IL, al
2 .. m. Relatives and frferds invited 20 ~,
tend Interment at Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Vital Records.
HYtha

Dirtha
WHITE.
Joseph A. and Katherine v. Walsh.
Toy.
f.. F. and Florence Pierce. boy.
Morris and Jarie GitIeson. boy.
Nathan and Rosie MAJOR. Giri-
George w. and Margaret woodruff.
Walter w. and Anna Mertz, girl.
Erme and Marie Gnotfa, boy.
John w. and Laura Sfmonds. girl.
wllEsm II. and Josephine connaiiy.
boy.
Edward and Mamie Franklin. girl.
Louis r. and Alice M. Lipplncott. girl
Oscar x. and Louise NJ. Grafton. girl.
Harry =. and Anna E. Settle. girl.
Moses : and Ruth wadhams. girl.
Daniel 4. and Marion Z. Mulvey. boy.
Thomas +. and Regina r. Lavender.
James and Matte Fisher. boy.
Edwin II. and Marjorie G. Pilson. GIL
Vincent and Josephine Forenta. boy.
Wilhelm A. F. and Laura w. }. Eken.
Joseph and Rose Minkin. boy.
John A. and Maude Z. TaIbert. girl.
Jacob and Sarah Mensh. girl.
JAPANESE.
Nobutaro and Haru Kxmashina, bog.
COLORED.
John G. and Leonora Mitchell, giri.
Richafd and Rachael jackson, boy.
Robert and Annie F. De Neal. Girl
Arthur and Rose E. Campbell, girl.
Eugene and Eva Davis. girl.
n.rri.s. Iie..... -
WHITE.
Robert Fl. vereIl and Blanche L. Ram
say, both Of Petersburg. Va.
Robert II. Flanagan. Of Troy. Va, and
Mabel c. Omohundro. Of Wesw3ck.
John NJ. BowIes. of Elk Hin. Va. and
Bessie d. Bagby. of Richmond. va
James w. Jeffries ard Mary L. Kim
chelve. both Of warrenton, Va.
Charles A. McMuilen and Margaret L
Lendner. both Of Weshinston.
cisco. and Dorothy Gardner Williams,
Of Washisnton.
COLORED.
Louis Grant and Ida Wilson, both Of
Washington.
Dsatha iNuN
WHITE.
George F. Pholers. 6 years, Lshfgh
Apartments. Eighteenth and Adams
Mill road.
Martin o'Connor. u years. Emergency
John W. spratt. so years, O. vsser
street northwest.
Harry Diamond, IS years, Providenee
Hospital.
Joseph Millard, 1 year. 400 X street
northwest.
William Sutherland. two years. 100 K
street northwest.
Lily d. Kerr, ffty-four years. il56
Clifton street northwest
Hubert A. Kammerer, 66 years Provi-
dence Hospital.
Patrick Sweeney. - years, 0overumenf
Hospital Insane.
Grace E. Burroughs, 81 years. 18l0 E1fth
street southeast
Anna NJ. Aldrich. s4 years. M Wyom-
ing avenue northwest
Infant OF Daniel and Margaret Altman,
10 minutes, 154 Thirteenth street south
east
JCOLORED.
Gilbert Washington. year. 1a0l Thirty
seventh street northwest
Annie NJ. Madden. months, Is vfr.
ginia avenue southeast.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
NON-MEDICAL HEALING

ATTENTION. INvALIDS! THERE ARE
5000 DRUGLESs HEALERS IN u. 9.
THEY HAVE COME TO STAY. and LAWS
WON'T STOP THEM. and YOU BETTER
GIVE THEM WELCOME. for THE SUF-
FERING INVALIDS NEED THEM. IN
CHRONIC and INCURABLE $50 calied)
DISEASES Their OPERATIONS are Sue
CESsFUL and their Patients RECOVER
their HEALTH WITHOUT medicines or
dangerous operations. The near-MIIsACU-
LOUS CURES OF LOCOMoTER-ATAXIA,
BRIGHTS DISEASE, PARALYSIS. HARD
ENING and SCLEROSIS Of the ARTERIES
VERTIGO. ASTHMA, INSOMNIA, and the
long list Of DESPERATE ailments for which
the Medical worli have no remedy, are set
forth in 7e-page BOOKLET. which can be
had at OFFICE, or will be MAILED FREE.
LADY ASSISTANT. OFFICE HOURS, 10 a.
m. to q. m. Sunday II a. m. tc p. m.
CONSULTATION at office or by mail FREE.
PROF. II. y. d. PARKER. Phone 1ose, Sth ST.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Fog Rent.
ONLY Sl6.5O.

! rooms: on Great Falls railway. one fare
Is minutes to the city.
HUGH A. THRIFT. Union Trust Bldg
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Window Screens and Shades

GOOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES.
Fitted to your windows. 3Sc; best quality oil
opaque shades. Soc. Kleeblatt's. uth II no
AACHiNES-isl1 Drop Head Singer, ~; ~
Wheeler & Wilson. so; full line OF new
H. r. GIVEN. ezs Pa. ave. g. e. Phone .
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
WORXINGMA::.TS WANTS

WORKINGMEN-The gloomy prospects melt
away when YOU know this store bound to
save cash. n it's a new uncalled for suit. SO
in II for you: dress well in a slightly used
suit, 50 to SO: see the new SO hats up To date.
81: one price. JuSTH'S OLD STAND. 6ls d.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Unfurnishe6

FOR RENT
III HARVARD ST. NV
New; rooms. bath: nicely arranged: yer,
convenient loca alton. Rent, 5000.
e25o y ST. NV.
rooms: baths: in perfect repair: cen
tral location. Rent reduced to $3.50.
1S0s l7th ST. NV.
large rooms. bath: excellent repair
steam heat. Rent only 1850.
36e1 10th ST. NV.
An excellent Groom brick: In splendid
repair. Rent reduced to $3.50
1122 21st ST. NV.
10 rooms. bath: newly papered, painted;
steam heat; excellent location. Rent, $50
GET OUR COMPLETE LIST
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO. INC. 1883 q.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
FOR WAREHOUSES

3-STORY BRICK BUILDING. 1913 d ST. NV. /;
fine location for warehouse. McLACHLEN
RANKING CORPORATION. 10th and G NV.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Wanted
Wanted 500 Suburban Properties

We have a very active demand for farms
and suburban properties. convenient to the
city Write about yours II you wish 10
make a quick sale. Also have big deman.i
for rental property. ARTHUR NJ. CONNOR
81 Oxford Bldg. 18th and n. Y. Ave. ~ w
l.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST KILL
ING FLOOR OIL. contains olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish Good for your fur.
niture. Try II: SOC GAL. delivered. Used by
the u g. Govt and over 10. 0e0 families for
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
PIANO TUNING

TUNING, 500. Player Piano and Organ
HERMtN'S PLANO SHOP. 1870 Ia ave
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
For Sale or Rent

FOR RENT-Flve room house. SO: large lot +:
electric cars; nne locality. JULIAN p.
BALDWIN, Ballston, Va.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
WATCH REPAIRING

WATCH REPAIRING by skillful. well ex-
perienced matchmaker. All repairs guaran-
teed. Cleaning. 81. MsInspring. 81.
NJ BLCMENFELD. JEWELER,
500 18th ST. PHONE col. ;T5.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15

LARGE SIX-ROOM HOME IN HyattsvIlle:
large corner lot: close to cars: all modern !:
pretty paper: dome light: s.. l5O; $50 cash
balance monthly: lot is worth 81 80 GEO. g.
WALKER. Eeneis bldg. llth and C SITS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
ACCA DAIRY HERD
GETS THE RIBBONS
CLYDE SAUNDERS FINE JERSEYS
WIN PUNCHES OF PRE-
MITUsSs AT FAIR.
QUEEN MARY.

Clyde Saunders was probably the
happiest exhibitor at the big State
fair. which closed last night. His
herd of thoroughbred Jersey cattle
from the Acca Dairy farm just out
side of the city. won premiums by the
score and ii long string Of ribbons
many Of them blue ones, waved In the
hreezes just inside the entrance to
the general exhibit barn for cat
tie Mr. Saunders and his dairy man
aEer G, NJ. Tanner, were both happy
and proud
The Acca farm people were espe-
cially elated over the signal triumph
of their herd over the noted herd of
a, f. Pierce, of Winchester. n H. who
has been a steady winner at all Of
the big State fairs in the Northeast
Aeca beat him al least three 10 one.
MIR. Pierce realized. as soon as he got
here that he had come to the home Of
fine Jerseys. for the Saunders herd
WAS not the only good one at the
fair from Virginia by any means.
The premium winnings of the Acca
cow. Champion Jersey COW. champion
heifer. reserve champion COW. twenty
two first premiums. twelve second
premiums, eight third premiums and
four fourth premiums.
Mr. Saupders not only won big
bunch OF championships and pre-
miums, but sold 81. 600 worth Of young
cattle at good prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
CHESTERFIELD FAIR
WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY

With a large display OF the county's
best products, the annual Chesterfield
fair will be held next Wednesday and
Thursday at the courthouse.
Workmen have been busily engaged
for the past few days enlarging and
remodelng the exhibit buildings and
everything will be in readiness by
Tuesday night. The large number OF
entries this year necessitated the en-
largement of the buildings.
The farmers of Chesterfield county
have turned out some excel
lent crops this year and the quality
Of the products to he exhibited will be
better than ever before. Besides the
exhibition of agricultural products
there viii be large number Of horses,
cattle, swine and sheep.
One of the principal features OF the
fair will be the exhibition of manual
training. domestic art, domestic sci
ence and literary work OF the Chester
field school children. The children
having the best work at the fair will
receive prizes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
WESLEY CHURCH TO
GET NEW PIPE ORGAN

PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. 1.-THE
special committee on pipe organ or
the Wesley NJ. r. church has placed
an order with the Estey Organ COM
pany for a $500 instrument, which
liz to be installed within the next
ninety days.
During the present conference year
an infant department and two class
rooms have been completed and dedt-
Gated, one class room has been great
~ enlarged. and a parsonage has
been purchased, and Is being now oc-
cupied by the pastor. gas service.
including lights in all the rooms.
porch light. gas range and instanta-
neous heater for the bath room. has
Just been put in the parsonage.
The financial report to the confer
ence in November Is going to be by
far the best made since the compile
sion of the new church about ten years
ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
OLD SCHOOLHOUSE
BURNED To GROUND

Catching fro when a match was ae-
eidentaliy dropped in the pantry the
building located at Eighteenth street
and Albany avenue, Oak Grove. form
erly known rs the Red schoolhouse,
which was owned by Supervisor
Thomas f. woodnn. was completely
destroyed early last night.
The FIRE was discovered at sis
o'clock and buckets of water failed 70
extinguish the blaze. A call was sent
for the Southside fire apparatus, and a
truck. in charge Of Captain Chaise.
soon arrived on the scene,
Finding that the fire had gained
such Roadway that it would be use
less TO attempt 10 save the burning
building. the tfremen turned their
efforts towards preventing the destruc-
ton OF Irvine Baagh's home. which is
located next door. In a short while
the bIazes were completely under con-
troll and the home Of Mr.. Baugh escaped
with only the paint being burned off
and the weather boarding slightly
scorched. The fire entailed loss of
approximately $1,000
The building had been standing for
number of years, having been first
occupied by the congregation Of AS
bury Methodist church 1t was later
converted into a schooihouse. ard when
better quarters were secured the chill.
dren the property Was bought by ST.
pervisor ThoInas y. Wosdtln. as#
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
Awards for Prize Stock

Duke 63rd-1f7834; fourth w. G.
caaaa.4,-- 81 .4..4ss-I Il4--. ! A-l-
Boar eighteen months and under
two Years-F1rst, Bedminster Farms,
Bedminster, y. J.. nedm.nstsr
standard ii 66I53.
Roar one year and under eighteen
months-First T. c. Kite, ST Paris.
o.: second. C T. Glenview Farm.
keswick. va, CflenView BOY, 1882;
third. t. W. Coleman. Dewitt, Va,
silver Tips Rohinheod. 1890. fourth.
w. G. Cooper Madison Heights. Va
Boar six months and under one
year-FirSt. T. +. Snmmers, Sommer-
set. Va Premier Chelsea Srd; second,
Bedminster Farms. Bedminster. ~ j.,
Premier Rival at Bdminster; third. E.
w Coleman Master Bongfellow 9Th,
1S129S-f73St7;f fourth Glenview Farm.
Keswisk Va, Glenview Lad
Boar under six months First, Bed
minister Farms, Bedminster, n. J.,
Bedmlnster Acrobat. 1S12Go: second.
+. +. simpson, Somerset, Va; third.
r. r. Kate
Sow two years old or oyer-~First,
r +. Kite, st. Paris, o.; seCond, Bed
minister Farms Values Lady Lee, 9Th,
t52969; third, w, G.. Cooper; fourth,
w G.. Cooper.
Sow eighteen months and under two
years-tirst. r. +, kite; second +.
w. Coleman, Dewitt. Ma. Rival Jesse
Columbia, 167S5S; third. W @,
Cooper; Glenview Farm, Keswiek,
Va, Gienview Lady. fSt433.
Sow one year old and under eigh-
teen shs- First. Bedminster
Farms. Matchiess Lassie ii, i67I3s.
odd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
FAIR WEEK QUIET
IN REAL ESTATE
WEATHER. TOO, HELPS TO MILL
TATE AGAINST BIG
BUSINESS

The presence of the big fair and the
miserable weather combined TOOK the
starch OF the real estate market the
past week. In fact the agents had
expected the result long in advance
they have the same thing to contend
with every year The fair brings
thousands of people to the city. but
they don't come t. buy real estate
they come to see the fair. and so the
agents usually lay aside business cares
for the week ard go out and froli ;
with the visitors.
There was few scattering sales
good small sales--but nothing OF
consequence Was reported in the way
Of realty transfers. The general un-
dArtone Of the market. however. con-
tiuues good as was observed last
week. and TIE coming week, vita fair
weather conditions, the agents expect
renewal OF activity that will cen
tinue undated throughout the win
ter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
HOLDER Of OLDEST
POLICY IS DEAD
GEORGE H.. NEWMAN DIES IN CHAR
L0TTEssIIE.E AT THE AGE OF
NINETY

4 telegram from Charlottesville was
received yesterday by Samuel Il. Love,
general agent of the Mutual Life In
surance company in Richmond, an
nouncing the death Of George L. New
man. ninety seven years old. who held
the oldest policy In America The
policy was sixiy-nine years old having
been issued i'm lS&4 fer the sum of
s1.5Qo, but by reason of dividend addi-
tons each year it now amounts to
s6.5S7.21.
Mt Newman was born in England in
1915 and fourteen years later moved to
Buffalo. n Y. where for number Of
years he was engaged In business. lie
afterwards moved 10 Charlottesville
where he resided until his death Al
though privileged to surrender his
policy for fun reserve in cash when
he attained the age Of nlnety-six he
preferred TO keep II,
Tho funeral will he held this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock In Charlottesville
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
OUTPUT Of TALC
RECORD BREAKING
PRODUCTION OFF 1912 LARGEST IN
THE HISTORY OF THE
INDUSTRY.
VIRGINIA IN LEAD
VALUE OF PRODUCTION EQUALS
NEARLY TWO sfILLIoNs-PRe--
DUCTIoN OF soAPsToNE
INCREASES, TOO.

The people of the United States are
using more tale than ever. not alone
for toilet powder. for that is but a
com pa ratiyely unimportant use to
which the mineral is put. but in the
arts and industries The marketed
the United States in 1912. according
to an advance chapter on the produc-
tien of tale and soapstone in 1912 by
j. s. Diller, just issued by the United
States geological survey. was 1920
short tons, valued at sl.706,a63.
agaius. 1851 short tons, valued at
sl.s4e,0is, in 1911. The production
in 1912 was te largest in the history
of the industry
With the exception of a small pro-
auction IN California the entire out
put If tale 81 d sos pstone in he United
States comes from IA comparatively
narrow belt of ancient trysta'llne
rocks rNnning Though IN, Atlantic
States from Vermont to Georgia The
three leading producing S'at $ ale
lowed by Georgia. Maryland. Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey. North Carolina.
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Cali
fornia- More than 80 per cent Of
the total output of the United States
in 1912 came from New York.
The total marketed production of
tale for 1912 was f33.2s9 short tons,
valued at $la9T,4S3. decided in
crease compared with the production
eft AL ;-tan- aussaist- -se.a fastaae-ttt
1912 was 25.*ei sfert tons. valued at
ss0s.4so. a gain both In quantity and
in value compared with the produc-
t,on OF 1911.
BY far the MOST important use OF
tale IS In the manufacture of paper,
but there Is large demand for II In
the manufacture of rubber. Tale is
not only mixed in the rubber through
out it's body. but is used on the sur
face to free the rubber from the molds.
Another important use of tale Is In
sizing and bleaching cotton cloth. On
account of its high insulating quail
ties with reference TO both electricity
and heat. tale is employed in the
manufacture OF many forms of insula-
tors. among which is the covering of
electric wires and switchhoards and
the flooring for electric stations. II is
also used largely in the manufacture
of toilet powders and OF paints par
ticulariy waterproof paints. as well as
for foundry facing in casting iron. The
tale for which there is perhaps the
greatest demand in the United States
is the compact variety used for pencils,
gas tips and high grade insulators.
Soapstene ts used most extensively In
the manufacture OF laundry tubs. The
larger slabs are used for table tops
and for acid tanks in chemical. biologie
Photographic, and many other labora
tories, as well as for switchboards,
flooring. and panels in electric sta
sions In some parts of the country
-.
1t: 1t has stil wider application In
stove and furnace lining. and when
ground II is useful for furnace facing
Foot warmers and griddles are made
of II. and an increasing use la found
in the manufacture of fireless cookers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
HOLD FUNERAL OF
MIR. APPERSON TO-DAY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian J
LYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. j The
body of Il. y. Apperson, who died in
Sanmonca. Cal. Monday reached here
this afternoon at o'clock over the
Norfolk and Western railroad. being
accompanied by Mrs. Apperson. her
son, Richards. Jr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Miller
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock from st
PauI's Episcopal of which Mr. Ap-
person was formerly vestryman.
The service will he conducted by
Rev. George Floyd Rogers, rector Of
st. Joints Episcopal church. and in
terment will be at Springhill ceme-
terry. Governor Miller. OF Delaware,
and number of prominent Phils-
delphia traction men will attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
THROWN
FROM WAGON: KILLED

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
WINCH ESTER, VA. Oct. IL
While returning from "a sale yesterday
afternoon Albert G.. Moore, mer-
chant and the postmaster at Gaines
boro, this county. was thrown from
Il wagon when his horse became UNI
manageable and sustained injuries
from which he died several hours
later.
The team had wandered from the
right road and while Moore was turn
Ing around the horses became fright
ened and ran off. He was forty-three
years of age and leaves a widow and
one son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
JEWISH JUNIORS
TO HOLD SESSION

The 1a13-14 meetings Of the Coun-
ell of Jewish Juniors will open this
afternoon at $50 O'Clock i'm Temple
Beth Ahahah. The following program
will be rendered:
Opening prayer. DIR. II. N. Call
isch; lecture. THE Spirit of the Age
and What II Means to Young Men and
Women" DIR. d. c. Anderson, of Rich
mond college; vocal selections, "Har-
mony Boy" Of Richmond college. So
cial hour
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
Jewish Sunday school to Open.

Beginning this morning at lo:45
o'clock, the Sunday school conduct
ed by the Council of Jewish Women.
which meets In the basement OF the
Eleventh-Street synagogue. will open.
All OF last years pupils and any new
ones who may wish to come will be
welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
BACK from Cettysburg.

Colonel W. Gordon McCahe and
Colonel Thomas Smith. Of Warren
ton have returned from Gettysburg,
where they viewed the Lee monument
recently erected OF, the battlefield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
So Th<,urhtful,

Wife--What time did you get home
las night?
Husband Eleven thirty!
WifA--I sat up until IL.
Husband YeA. rat on the front
steps until you retired. - ~ MOI
M disturD yoy. IN yex.g Qloee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
Auto Hits Boy on Bacycie.

A bicycle ridden by Joe simon.
fourteen years old. messenger boy
living at 1915 East Main street. was
struck and badly damaged ON Main
street yesterday by an automobile be-
Hev4d 10 be that Of a. 0 Qilbert. Of
'41A lEast Leigh street. Is hoy W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
sixty Days for Taking Plume.

Helen Bailey colored. was yester-
day in Police court sentenced to sixty
day In Jail for stealing a plume valued
at SIS from j. III. kirwan.