davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30

Baker; 4, Coke. $50 Garfield: ]. TO-
veeyk. ~ Foreman Ctwins) NJ Dor
RoVltzky 2l5 Eliot: H Heinvich, s9J
dromoley, +. Zajas. 81 Portland: a.
"a mhrata, 26l Macomb: L. Cianciolo, 2gJ
rort, r. Conctello. 1913 Champlain: n
Mnooelsdorf 1850 Canfold. L. Wlnsns
H'aee hospital: Levi Roberts. 80 Home
GIRLS.
Miller. IS Tusccla: ]. Fucker. seI
neIen J Barton, 10 Forest; J. orr
N, iSs Twenty fourth. F. Radigan. 2aS
Meldrum; ]. Ponka, $50 Mitchell. Il
FRESHMAN. 4s7ts Waterloo; J, Fletcher
penomey. tsg Maple e.Ff K I pi,tm Ter'' d.
Livernois; c Boyer lls7 Sheridan a
Maehris, 1895 Sheridan: A. zulSe. III;
PPeIe,n; Z Sehumann. 5sl Sylvester; J.
EEen!amin 2S2 Forest c. Freallg. Al
TTsirS6 nn g. L9terlet; l.7e wreford
Garheld. G. Hewet, l05 ST Joseph: r
Imucki 1903 Newton; l. Kowalewski
y4a orleans; Slepulski, ISL Newton,
L Szupinski. 1928 Turner K Czapa, =.
Ghene; T. Dolczmara, 745 Riopelle s
Woitsra, 27l ST Joseph; A Slowoski
e4O Erskine, >, Woznlak. ls2 Carbon
c. Brace. 4e4 Parker: q Russo l4a Ma.
comb g. Catagno 265 Monroe. O. Vim
coll. ll7l aOkland. G. Wolter. 57i Elm.
wood; F. Penner. 1917 Townsend. S
Rimszks AL Frederick, @. Kuhn, 90.
Palmer q. KEELING. 901 Willis; f.. Schef
Ieriyi ESQ Hunt; :. Breyer, AT Tweaty-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Michael sokol. % Martha zywiea. 81
Irving Cove. 81. Detroit, Mary T.
Tyson, "a. Upton Mich.
Leo L. Baker. 20. Prince Rupert. b
c.; Mary VI. VIsger. 25. Detroit.
William r. Schroeder. ~. theresa
Burke. 90
Walter Warren. 81: olive Taylor, 90
John Kubik, 81 Zoha Skyba, 81
John Fan 81. Elizabeth Demeter, 81
CZeslaw Jozw'sk. rs; Stefania Gear.
mowska, is
Joseph Aurzwkewcz. 90; veronika
Hukzewska, IT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
TARDY SOLDIERS ARE
ROUNDED UP BY SHERIFF.

Three Detroit members OF the
Michigan National Guard. who failed
TO report for duty when the guards
men left for Calumet. for strike duty,
we're rounded up by Undersheriff
Henry Wobrock. Monday taten TO the
: county Jail. and turned over 70 Lieu
enant Russell, of the First reviment,
who started north with them Mon
Law night. They are: Edwin Brand
IN, Harry ]. Bower and John Lawler.
Four members OF the regimental
,and who also failed to appear. will
,lso be arrested by deputies and turn
al over to the regimental officers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
Classified | Cent
Rates. a Word

line. -
NO transient advertisement inserted
sSI Tess than Ice with cash: l6c II
charged per insertion.
a., ne above rates apply TO all classi.
mmSaIoos except Births. Cards or
lhehks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
sho All Ads pre-, eding Male Help.
=, Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks aud
seetng Minimum charge ,So
Ut 20 words or less. over 2b words
~ ne ana one-thifd cents for each extra
Personsla--MInimum charxa los-a os
Ter line. counts six words TO the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
DEATHS

William +. Schmidt. $40 Humboldt.
70 years. apoplexy; Peter Car linal, 725
woodrow, ] month. malnutrition; Az
mes I4au, st. Clair Heights. 40 years.
den ~ years. sen lily: Elizabeth Kulin,
224 Farnsworth, 6S years. diabetes mel
illus; Lawrence Louldi, 6e6 Riopelle, 4
months, malnutrition; Stanley KAT.
Wiokl. 1872 Newton, 8 months. summe r
diarrhoea; Russell Walker. 504 Mack.
year, cholera infantum; Willie Jazdick.
2S2 scott, months, marasmus; Helen
Stfebend, S42 Holcomb, years, diia-
tntior OF heart: Jennie Dean. 8 West
Ferry, 81 years cerebral haemorrhage;
John EeMay. st. Marys hospital, so
FEARS, enteritis; Julius Steiner. 1857 Il.
bred J. Dan. 1927 Farnsworth. 4
months, cholera infantum Jennie Mum
ger. $50 Fisher. AZ years carcinoma
Lillian f. Hoag. l43 National. rs years.
appendicitis, Otto +. Nelson. 22s Adj
ans ~ years. phthisis Esther A. Coop
Frederick w Hawkins. 80 Abbott. l
year, entero colitis; William X Wag-
ner, l21 Avery, 81 years. endocarditis.
Helen w James Harper hospital. 40
years, ruptured gall bladder James O.
Lucas, Sss Lafayette, 81 years, my OH
tbs; Richard Z Sibley. 3s >'bloy, -
years. myocardttis; Joseph Ryoi1ki. 654
East Forest, months, cholera ilfan-
tum; Lee Sauerman. Children's Free
hospital 7 months, cholera infantum
cholera infantum; Joseph Ca;herwood.
Harper hospital. 81 years. pancreatitis;
Joseph Ciskewic. ~hlldrens Free hos
rital. months, choler1 intantum; Ste
phen Haggerty. Commonwealth and O.
7. r., so years, crushing injuries;
blvd. u years, pulmonary haemorr-
hagc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
VICTIM OF SUNDAY
AUTO ACCIDENT DEAD

Mrs. Nettie Brokenshaw, OF Oxford.
who was injured In an automobile &C.
cident at Woodward and Piquette-
ayes. Sunday. died, Monday night, In
Grace hospital her 10-yesr-old daugh.
ter. whose skull was fractured in the
same accident which cost her moth
er's life, Is In an extremely critical
condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
CANADIAN FLEECED
BY ANCIENT SWINDLE

He gave his name as Mail Phaneuf
and his residence as Tllbury. Ont. He
morning, and reported that nhs ar
rivel at the Michigan Central depot.
he met polite stranger and was
walking along with him, when they
met third man, and all started
matching pennies. Mr. Mail Phaneu'
said that he lost s275. Detective An.
drew Boersig too kthe report.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
MAN BURNED BY BLAZING
GASOLINE is DEAD

Fred Schwartz. of No. 735 Avery.
ave. who was badly burned when
gasoline exploded while he was try
ing TO run a blazing auto out OF a
garage In the rear OF his home, last
tuesday. died, Monday night, in Grace
hospital. He was 81 years, old, and
worked for the Adds Real Estate
agency His widow and one son, two
wears old, survive him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
BIRTHS


BOYS
g Solomon. 2ss Ersklne A Fucker.
Collins. sa7 Crane. w. Kuchewski' o.
Thirty-third. r. wozynski 37s Cicot;e:
p Bregas. $50 Thirty-hfth. NJ Vissar.
672 Scotch. ]. Hildebrand, rs Scotch
G. Pasklewicz, AS Garfield. Podo-
loak, 1873 St Aubin. A. Sarnowskt. iig0
81 Aubin; T Leonard. ia Monroe J.
Knous, 3o3 Townsend A. Cunningham.
J. Davis, 2il Medbury. r. Redner. sa7
Grand blvd. D. Paddlen. 2s Spragus:
A. Franks. l59 Mack J Mahaffy. its3
ssminois klsmowski. 25s Carried;
Woman'a hospital NJ Lssh,s- isT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
Grant D, u, r. Loon,

At It's regular meeting Monday
evening the village council OF High.
land Park granted the Detroit United
Railway Permission to construct a
loop from Victor TO Manchester-aye.
through John r. and Brush-sts., pass.
ing the south side OF the Ford Motor
company plant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
ron s1LE-REsIDENcE PROPERTY
-TIPIADY'S BARGAINS

TIPLADY'S BARGAINS
Yin. rooms. right downtown, well fur
nished only $500 $3.50, So
Partly furnished, IL rooms goou ioe"-
ton. only $3.50. 49,. ,ur,l-
20 rooms. on Wdodward' AZ H yviu 80
ture. 2-year lease. ~, zoo. W III '"Ne
payment down. .,s.,,. ~
Ntus rooms brick beautifully Ut
nlshed: rent $40 large income r"'
5000 cash,
See MR. TIPLADl, with
,,.or.v BIZ Main ssst.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
FOR sALE-FARMs.

CHICKEN FARMS
IL acres good 7-room house and barn;
WAYNE. Mich " mile from car line;
ST. 500, $500 down. -
u acre room house. chicken coops'
snap; sf.1C0. $500 down
+. COMPTON ALDRlCH
Cherry 1907. 1870 Dime Bank Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30

Business-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain neat kind thar
looks right T1mes Prtntfng Co. Is
John R.-st Phone Main 14s1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30

WANTED-Young man to col
lect; must furnish good refer
ences and have wheel. Apply
Circulation Manager Detroit
Times.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05

mente en- la forma en- que probable
mente sera enmendada durante esta
Legislature eXtraordinaria.
Al lpostrar ell telegrama de listed al
Gobernador, 6l manifesto "que aunqlle
baJo ninguna circunstancia Sc atreve-
ria a aconsejar los miembros de l.,
Liga de Detallistas de Ponce sobre /,
meJor cOnducta que deb1an seguir en-
10 relative a la Ley de Patentes, consi-
deraba solo question de cOrtesfa apro
vechar esta oportunidad para decirles,
por conducto de listed, que con seguri-
dad no Sc permitirla ningin intento, de
que tuviese Ell conocimiento, para obli-
CARLOS continuar sus operaciones mer-
cantlles contra SUI voluntad''
De este quiza pueda deducirse que IL
conducta y actos en- esta question de
los mlembros de la association que U.s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05


Senior:
Tengo el honor de- acusar recibo de
su telegrama de aver comhnicandome
que la dlgna association que usted pre-
side, despues de haber sido informada
por el Hon. Alcalde de esa ciudad del
contenido del telegrama que por orden
del Gobernador dirigi a dicho funcio-
mario acerca de la suspension de la Ley
No. l06, habla acordado pedirme supli-
que al Gobernador infuya con la Asam-
blea Legislative para que la referida
Leyosea totalmente derogada, bor no
estar dispuestos los detallistas de esa
clndad d abrir las pqertas de sus esta
blecimientos mientras no quede anula
ola dicha Ley de Patentes.
Como sabe usted acknowledgements. IA
Asamblea Legislative esta reunida On
la actualidad para celebrar una legis-
latura eXtraordinaria, y por mandate
de la ley no puede legislar sobre mate-
ria alguna que no sea recOmendada ex-
presamente por ell Gobernador pn sn
mensaJe; puesto que ell Jefe Eiecnt;
Vo, en- eel mensaJe que dirigi0 4 Ia Asam-
} blea Legislative, ha estimado onortnno
illnltarse a recOmendar la revision 5o
la Ley de lPatentes con la mira do a..
rregr cualesquiera errores Y anomal1as
que pueda tener, no es possible cue Ia
Asambea Legislative trate, en- esta Ie-
gislatura eXtraordinaria, de la peti-
clon ole ustedes de que Sc derogue en-
su totalldad dicha ley Por otro lado,
iasta ahora no Sc han presentado-al Co.
| bern2dor argumentos estrficientenlente
s0lidOs para convencerle< de la necesi-
dad de tai medida, y, por consiguien-
te, hasta que ESQ Sc haga, el persistira
en- la opinion que eXpreso la comisi6n
de comerclantes que en- p de mayo H.
timo lie visit0 para discutir este asuntc.
opinion que fue despues publ
cada por los peri6dicos de San Juan, v
que Sc reducia a manifestar que de to-.
das las leyes sobre contribuciones apro-
badas en- la Ultima Legislature. la me-
jor y mas benefciosa para Ell pueblo en-
! general era la Ley No. 106, especial
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05

ted preside no hayan sido dictados por
la calma prudencia que deben espe-
rarse de una inteligente organization
comercial. Los hechos y los argumen-
tos presentados en- forma conveniente
tienen de ordinario mas fuerza en- tales
casos que las resoluciones violentas que
una vez tomadas, son a menudo difici-
les Gle recoger Y contrarrestar.
Respetuosamente,
Il. J. Salda1a,
Secretario del Gobernador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05
Ell gobernador
y las patentes

San Juan, 2 de julio de 1913.
Senor Hilario Rangel, Presidente.
Liga de Detalistas de Ponce.
Ponce, Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05
e. j. Salda1a,

Secretario del Gobernador.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Sunday Services
in City Churches

'ouietness In Toll and Trouble" will he
the subject on which Dr. w. j. Young will
preach this morning In Centenary Methodist
Church To-night his theme will be Tho
Day
Rev. William Russell owen. of Capitol
Avenue Baptist Church. Atlanta, Ga. will
preach this morning at IL o'clock in the
Second Baptist Church. There will be no
evening service.
Rev. G. f. Greene will preach at the morn.
dist Church. Rev. NJ B. Porter will occupy
the pulpit tonight.
AT Hanover Avenue Christian Church this
morning there will be preaching by the Rev
George w. Kemper. Union services Will be
held at Westminster Presbyterian Church in
the evening. conducted by Mr.. Kemper.
at Grace Street Baptist Church this morn
Ing. No night service Will be held
In Grove Avenue Baptist Church this
morning DR.. s. c. Mitchell will preach the
sermon
Following Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon, regular services will be held In
Norment Will preach.
Regular services Will be held this morning
In First Church of Christ. Scientist. Tho
subject will be Mind"
morning In the First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. j. w. Dixon. OF the Methodist Insti-
tue VIII conduct the services In Park Place
Methodist Church this morning.
Regular services Will be held at Emmanuel
Baptist Church to-day. Rev. William T.
Hall. the temporary pastor. will preach
"Murmuring Men Will be the subject of
Rev. J. NJ. Rowland this morning In Laurel
Street Methodist Church. In the evening he
will preach on 1.-The Success That Is Fail
ure."
At Fairmount Avenue Methodist Church
the pastor. Rev. Er " Carson, viii preach
subject at II a. M. and tonight he Will
preach on Lost Joy Found"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
.ELKS' HOME WILL
STAY IN VIRGINIA.
Building Committee Soon Will
Begin Operations on Structure
at Bedford City.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch. ]

Bedford City. Va. August 23.-su-
perintendent C. l. Mosby. of the Elks
National Home. received telegram
this afternoon from an officiall of high
rank that the building committee,
after examining the Inducements Of
Tered by Bedford. Indiana and other
MONIES, has decided that the home shall
be continued at Bedford City.
This intelligence is very gratifying.
"a there has been stiff fight made
by a number OF other places for the
home.
Seven out of eight of the committee
decided In favor of retaining the home
at Its present location. 1t is sup
posed that building operations on :ae
new home will be begun as soon as
practicable
Half Of the residents have decided
to remain with the management where
ever they may select, the others will.
accept an income OF a dollar a day and
return to their homes or wherever
they choose during the building, which
VIII require year or more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
H|GHWAYMEN HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
Cases Will Be Presented at
October Term of Court-Death
Sentences Possible.
Especial to rho Tlmcu-Dlspatch. ]

tSpecial to Tho cB-Dispatch.l
alexandria, Va. August 23.-George
Norris William Jones and Arthur
Johnson. all colored. charged with
holding up at the point OF pistol
and robbing stephen H. Fegans. an
insurance agent of Del Ray. Alexandria
County. last Tuesday at Bancroft,
Alexandria County. to-day following
a preliminary hearing before Police
Justice II. Gordon Finney. were held
for the action of the grand jury.
Their cases will be presented to
that jury at tho October term OF
court. at which time they Will be tried
Immediately following their trials in
that county. thoy will be taken to
Fairfax County, where they will then
be made TO face the charge OF holding
up and robbing Irving Stout. rail
road tclegrapher, and also holding up
and attempting to rob Charles T.. Cor
gan. an attorney OF this city, who
lives In West End.
The prisoners TO-DAY in court wero
positively identified by MIR. Fegans as
his assailants. lie also identified a
gold watch valued at SOS. which was
taken from them. together with n
FOUNTAIN pen ana pocket knife. Thesc
articles were taken from the man
giving the name OF Jones.
Charles f. Corgan identified Jones
as the man who stuck the gun in his
face and commanded him TO halt.
whereupon he ran away and escaped
the clutches OF the h!ghwaymen.
Commemorative Attorney Captain
Crandai Mackey stated to-day that
the onense with which the prisoners
are charged is punishable with the
death penalty, this being within the
discretion OF the jury. The minimum
prison term is eight years and the
maximum is eighteen years.
Johnson said his correct name Is
James Eountree. and that he has a
sister named Elvira Rountree living
In Washington. whom he thinks Will
come TO his assistance. The two other
prisoners claim they have no relatives
in the world. Court VIII assign cuun-
sci 10 defend them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
INFANT DROWNED
IN FOUR INCHES
OF WASTE WATER
Falls Into Bucket While Mother
Is Conversing With Neigh
Dor in Adjoining Room.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times dispatch.
Roanoke, Va, August 23.-The year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. e.
Brown. of Roanoke County, met a
tragic fate late yesterday afternoon
when she was drowned in bucket
containing probably four inches of
waste water, while her mother and
neighbor sat chatting in an adjoin-
ing room.
Mrs. Brown was In her dining room
talking to Mrs. Woods, neighbour,
who lives nearby and who had Just
called. While they were busy in CON
versation. the infant toddled into an ad-
joining room No attention was paid to
her movements until few moments
later her little brother rushed in md
said his sister was in the bucket
Mrs. Brown and her caller rushed
Into the room and found tho child had
tipped over into the bucket and was
unconscious. They grabbed the little
one up and rushed to the home of Mrs.
Woods. where. FOR quarter or an
hour or more. they tried every known
means of resuscitation.
In the meantime, DR.. ]. c. Darst,
who lives nearby, was summoned
but life was extinct when he reached
the scene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
FARM EXPERTS TO
MAKE WEEKS TOUR
Southern Railway and Associated
Companies Will Undertake to
Teach Practical Farmnig.

Under the auspices of the depart
ment of farm improvements of the
Southern Railway and Chesapeake
Steamship Companies, a special train
bearing agricultural experts will pass
through a number of counties OF the
State next week, for the purpose of
teaching a ccCrse in practical farm
ing. Mass-neetings, to which are in
vited all residents of the county. will
be held in the local halls. where lee
lures showing how a better crop yield
can be obtained and demonstrations
will be given.
Many prominent lecturers and scien-
tifiC men have been engaged 10 carry
out the work. Professor T. c. John
son. OF the Virginia Truck Station.
VIII deliver addresses on the many
truck and garden crops. George W.
Koiner, commissioner of agriculture.
will be with the party at several OF
the meetings. Invitations have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Makes Score of 2o6, and Finish
Is Without Sensational
Features. II
Especial TO The Times Dispatch ]

TSpecial TO The Times Dis patch ]
Camp Perry. Ohio. August 23.-Two
of the matches completed to-day were
the team match for the Herrick trophy
and the Presidents match. The finish
in both Of these was without sensa-
tional features, as the leaders OF the
first stages held their places.
The Herrick trophy was won by the
team from Iowa, with score Of 1927
out of a possible $500; Massachusetts,
second with 1902; L. s. Cavalry. third.
with 1881 The veteran rifemen who
formed themselves into a team and
entered TO shoot, but not for prize.
under the name OF lister Wasers,"
made 1926.
The Presidents match was won by
Captain W. II. Clopton. captain OF the
cavalry team, with a score of zee; c..
b Long. of Massachusetts. second,
with zoe: G.. W. Chesley. the veteran.
third, with $50.
The winner OF this match Is given
the title OF military champion OF the
United States. and receives an auto
graph letter from the President. Cap
tain Clopton. the winner this year. is
great shot, having come within an
ace OF winning this match before. and
having one year won the national re-
volver match. He is a man OF fine
personality and attractive manners.
and has many friends
The Virginia team went through Its
regular course OF practice to-day and
the best information to give out Is that
the men are holding up to their mark
in slow fire at the long range, and are
improving steadily In the skirmish run.
Some Of the foreigners who are here
have abandoned their own rifles and
are learning the Springfield. as II be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary u. Anderson.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Chatham. Va. August 23.-Mrs. Mary
b. Anderson. widow of Rev. Joseph An
derson. died at her home at Spring
Garden Wednesday night. following an
illness OF several weeks duration. Mrs
Anderson was in her seventy-seventh
year. ana her life had for the greater
part been spent at Spring Garden.
where she was held in high esteem.
she Is survived by two children, Miss
Mamie and Henry l.. Anderson, both
OF Spring Garden, and one brother
William vaden. of Louisa. Interment
old Anderson home. about half a mia
from the homo or the deceased. Rev.
I. Z. Sanford. Of this place. assisted
Quoted tho services, which wore at
tended by q large gathering OF syni-
pathizing friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
HOUSE PARTY AT BOSWELL.
Hrs. 10th Chapcroncs Party of Young
People at Pierce Residence.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
boswell. Va, August 2S.-A mousse
party, chaperoned by Mrs 10th, Mt
the Pierce residence. has been tho
centre of attraction in this neighbor-
hood for the past month. The en-
joyable event will close September 1.
A dance in which many. visitors par
ticipated. was n notable feature to-
night. Among those in the party are
Misses Louise, Mamie, Norma and
Hllda 10th, Ethel Ramstetter Hilda
Wills, Helen Binford and Miss Thomas,
and Clarence Williams. John Nalen-
tine, Barber Herdsman and Charlie
Pearman. nf Richmond; Miss Helen
French. Of New York, and Miss Jean
Cowell, OF Hanover James and Ray
Pierce, Of Hanover; st. Clair shelton.
Millards and AVN Butterworth, OF
Milford. were recent -'sitors.
The Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad CT Npany has In
stalled automatic bloct signals be-
tween Richmond and boswell, and in
future the trains will be governed by
these signals. and several telegraph
Offices, formerly used for this purpose
Will be closed If this experiment
proves satisfactory, the entire system
will be equipped in like manner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

extended to the United States depart
ment and State agents engaged In
farm demonstration work. who will
lecture on practical or scientific farm
ing.
The prime object OF the tour is to
educate the farmers in the advanced
methods OF agriculture. In order that
n larger yield to the acre of a crop
Will be obtained. The growing OF
corn, wheat and other products, which
are raised in large quantities in Vir-
ginia. Will be discussed Agents OF
the company viii give personal atten-
ton to any farmer desiring it free OF
charge.
Places to he visited by the demon
strators are as follows: Monday, Au-
gust 25. Tunstall. New Kent County,
T. NJ; Cloy Bank. Gloucester. s. p
NJ; Tuesday. Sign Pine. Gloucester, 10
"A. NJ; Gloucester Point, Gloucester s
r. NJ; Wednesday, Dorset, Powhatan
County, p. NJ; Chula. Amelia, p.
NJ; Thursday, Jetersville. Amelia, 10
a. NJ: GAINESVILLE, King William. T.
NJ; Friday, Centerville. King and
Queen. 10 A. M; King and Queen
Courthouse, 2. NJ; Saturday. walker
ton, King and Queen. p. NJ West
Point, 10 A. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

London. August 23.-The recent mar
rage OF Lord Rocksavage TO Miss
Sassoon. OF Park Lane, is still one OF
the main topics of conversation in Lon
don society circles. There is much
speculation as 10 why this couple was
married in registry office. The ex-
PLANTATION Is that mixed marriages can
not be performed in synagogue. and
the mother and father OF the bride
were very strict Jews, especially the
mother, and out Of respect to her
memory, Miss Sassoon did not wish TO
be married in Christian church
When Lord Rosebery and the late
Lord Battersea married into the Roths-
child family. although their brides did
not become Christians, the marriages
were celebrated according TO the rites
OF the En2lish Church and another cere-