davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Fire Marshal Probes
Blaze in Tailor ShoD

Fire Marshall Nicholson is making an
Investigation today to determine the
cause Of fire which last evening did
500 damage to a tailor shop in the base
ment of the Kellogg building. 1922 F
street northwest. A horse belonging
to George Wild. which was standing
tied to a halter weight. ran up F street
and crashed into a taxicab driven by
NJ. d. Gilbertson. The horse was in
jured and slight damage was done to
the taXicab.
Two colored men, sleeping in a room
on the second floor Of the house at 10l1
New York avenue. were driven out last
evening by smoke from a blaze IN a
rear room of the dwelling. The damage
was 500.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Calls Washington Slow.
In Raising Of Funds

Criticising Washington for failure
to raise $4,000 in the Emergency
Hospital fund campaign. Congressman
George A. Neely. of Kansas. speaking
at the formal opening Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association, contrasted
the inaction Of this city with the
action of his home town. Hutchinson.
This place, with one-twentieth tie
population Of Washington, he declar-
ed. raised $4,000 in a whirlwfnd cam
paien and then raised $4,000 more on
a similar campaign.
Rabbi Simon congratulated the
members of the new club on having
a home of their own. and other ad-
dresses were made by Rabbi G. ST.
verstone, and Presiden. Joseph Stein.
Entertainment was furnished bv the
Y. NJ. II. A. orchestra, Miss Sadye
Atlas, Myer Segal. and Miss Jennie
Finger
The new headquarters Of the club
are at AIS NJ street northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
SAYS UNION NAVY
REALLY ENDED WAR
Senator Swanson, at Memorial
Day Ceremonies, Tells Need
of Big Maritime Forces.

Not the Federal army. but rather the
Unions navy, which effectually block
AIDED the Southern ports. was responsible
for the defeat of the Confederacy. was
the assertion made by Senator Swanson
of Virginia, the chief speaker at the
Confederate memorial exercises held
yesterday at Arlington Cemetery.
to the sea. the Confederacy would have
succeeded" the Senator said. "A nation
that is cut of from the sea Is pract-
cally cut off from the world. 1t was the
North's naval power that destroyed the
Confederacy. l am not one of those who
has an apology to make for the past.
and we of the South need no defense.
The South fought for the sovereignty
of the State against unwarranted ag-
gression of the National Government"
Complaints against the food furnished
the soldiers during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war were made the butt of sarcasm
by the Senator. who compared the dis
gruntled commanders of the later con-
fiict with StonewaIl jackson, saying,
that "Old Jacks rule was one meal a
week and three battles a day."
Right Recognized.
The right of secession, which the ma
ton opposed in 1851. has later been rec
ognized by this Government said Mr..
Swanson, by the countenance of the Sc
cession of Panama He said that this
to a great extent vindicated the posi-
ton taken by the Southern States fifty
years ago.
For the first time in the ten years
that Confederate Memorial Day has
been observed in Arlington. a Federal
soldier was one of the speakers who ad-
dressed the veterans in gray. This
was CONGRESSMAN Sanford Kirkpatrick
of Iowa, and II was his generous act of
giving a drink of water to a wounded
Confederate on the battlefield of Corinth
that led to his invitation TO speak yes
terday.
The wounded soldier was Capt. John
NJ. Hickey. chairman OF the committee
on arrangements yesterday, but the in
cident did not come to light until the
accidental meeting of the two former
foes last month.
Vardaman Speaks.
Others who addressed the hundreds
gathered in the cemetery were Senator
Vardaman of Mississippi and H A. Her
bert. former Secretary of the Navy.
chairman of the comlttee in charge
of the work OF erecting monu-
ment 10 the Confederate dead at
Arlington. Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels was present at the exercises.
and occupied a seat on the platform.
The Southern Cross" erected by
Camp 305, Sons OF Confederate Veterans,
was unveiled. following the close Of the
memorial exercises proper. Miss Frances
Saunders acting as sponsor.
The graves of the Confederate soldiers
were then strewn with flowers by the
children. and a great bouquet placed on
the tomb OF the unknown dead. Music
was furnished by the Fifteenth Cavalry
Band from Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
YOU ARE LOOKING OLDER THAN
WHEN. | saw YOU LAST

II yourself today. You'n be surprised
how quickly the grey hairs disappear:
now beautifully dark and glossy your
hair will remain after using Il Drug
gfsts sell more Hays Hair Health
than all others combined because their
customers prefer 1t and they know
that 1t can be guaranteed satisfactory.
Free: Sign this adv. and take II TO
the following druggists, and get Q SOC
size bottle Of Hays Hair Health ana .
25c cake Of Harfina Soap free. for Soc:
or $1.o0 size bottle Of Hays HAIR
Health and two 25c cakes Of Hardna
Soap free. for 500.
PEOPLES PHAR. 7TH AND * y.
w. 1TH AND z N. W., ODONNELISs
FHx.s PnHG CO. 1n1TG sTG .Tns. AND \; , W. AZ AZ,
F n. W., 0TH AND G n. W., 0TH AND
ID N. W.: CHRISTIAN DRUG CO.,
l20 9TH: ATKINSON. I1oS ca
MAJORS PHAR., 9TH AND 4, GRIEE
AND GnIER. 9TH AND N. r. AvE-s
r. =. BAILEY. yR-, 1lTH AND N Y.
AvE.s THOMPSON PHAR-. 5os 18TH
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
SERMON TO SENIORS
URGES HIGH IDEALS
Dr.. Charles H. Dodd Addresses
George Washington Stu
dents at Calvary Church.

The seniors Of George Washington
University together with members of
the faculty and the trustees heard the
Rev. DR.. Charles H. Dodd, pastor of
Eutaw Place Baptist Church, preach a
baccalaureate sermon yesterday after
noon at Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth
and H streets. DR.. Dodd spoke on the
relation Of youth to the universe.
"Individualism is the nature Of
youth" he said, "'and It is hard for
youth to recognize that It is a part Of
the great whole. But to live rightly
this truth must be recognized. God
fills the earth and in determining the
course Of his life one must choose the
highest good"
A dance given by the Sigma Chi
Fraternity tonight at its chapter house,
1892 M street, is one Of the pre-com-
mencement affairs this week of George
Washington University.
1t was aonunced today that Peter
r. Feldman, Of Milwaukee, Wis, has
been named by Dean Charles N. Greg
ory. Of the Law School, to represent
the law schol on the program Of the
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
-Four Seeking to Head
Campaign Committee

While the reorganization Of the DEM
ocratic Congressional campaign COM
mittee Is again delayed. apparently on
suggestions from the White House. four
Democrats are now In the. race for the
Craftsmanship and have the indorse-
ments OF their respective State delega-
tons. The candidates are Congressman
Doremus Of Michigan. Sharp Of Ohio,
Cline Of Indiana, and SABBATH Of Illinois
Congressman Ben Johnson. who was
elected chairman, declined to serve be-
cause of his duties on the District Com
mittee. Following Mr.. Johnson's decl,n-
alton Of the post, there was an unex-
planned motion to adjourn for three
weeks, holding up the selection Of a
chairman for a third time.
Regardless Of who Is chairman It is
generally understood at. the Capitol that
President Wilson win be the final ad-
wiser and general Of the 1914 campaign.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
PAGE GETS FIRST
CHANCE FOR WALK
Ambassador, Caught on Stroll,
Says He Has Been Forced
to Ride Everywhere.

LONDON, June SIT is the inalien-
able right of every American to take
exercise" said Ambassador Page when
he was discovered walking in the neigh
borhood of the Strand. Then he added
pathetically: This is the first chance
I've had to place my feet on English
soil. Since my afrivai ! have been
forced to ride everywhere 7 have gone.
/ have Just returned from Cambridge.
and I told my chauffeur to go home,
but 1 suppose he's trailing along be-
hind in case / collapse"
1t is three miles from Kings Cross
Station to the Coburg Hotel. where Mr..
Page Is staying. but the ambassador
walked every inch of the way. He in
tends to walk next week on his search
for house II he can escape the yigi-
lance of his chauffeur. .
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

university Wednesday night at d. A r.
Hall.
The annual meeting of the Gonzaga
College Alumni Association will be held
in the new Gonzaga College building to-
night Officers will be elected and
other business transacted. after which
an informal smoker will be held.
Rosa F. Downing. chairman Of the ex-
tension committee. recently formed. will
make report OF the work of that COM
mittee, ether members Of which are
Nicholas H. Shea, James F. Mullaly,
DR.. John H. Madigan. J. Henry Begar-
ty, Daniel O'Caliaghan. Charles l..
Ferry. Leo A. Rover, Clarence F. Dono-
hue, and p. 8. Madigsn.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Have You Ever Had This
Said of You Because of
Grey Hairs

1t is most embarrassing to have q
friend remark that you are looking
older" Grey, hairs are not becoming,
mean IL.
There is one quick. sure. easy way
of getting rid OF grey or faded hair
simply use Hays Hair Health.
Benefit by the experience Of thou
Hair Health Itsbrings back the fine,
glossy, brilliant color of your hair
restores the grey hairs to their
natural color Immediately, and keeps
the scalp free from dandruff.
People voluntarily recommend Hays
Hair Health. 1t is not unusual for
them to say: "T want to tell others
about 1t. It's perfectly splendid" Try
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Hero Club Entertains
With Annual Banquet

The Hero Club of the Friendship
House held its annual banquet last
night They entertained as guests
Of kcnor Mr. and Mrs. Albert NJ
Chcsley, Miss Georgiana Robertson,
Miss Burklin, and L. Gordon Leech.
Reports were read by the secretary
and treasurer and a brief outline Of
the history of the club was given.
These present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert N. Chesley. Miss Georgana
Robertson. Miss Burklin, l. Gordon
Leech. Daniel Plass. George Lafoe,
Park Stout, Edward Klein, Herbert
Lewis. Charles Smith, Daniel Breen,
Arthur Shannon, James Gallahorn,
Lawrence Hagemann. Albert Davis.
Earl Davis. Adrian Carry, Edward
Schneider, George Ball. Leo Barbager.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Today Marks Birth
OF Senator Shafroth

\ ,nator John F. Shafroth of Colorado
,day observing his fifty-ninth birth
Other men in public life whose
adays are today include the Right
r.. william F. Nichols, Episcopal
: Top Of San Francisco, sixty four
rs old: the Right Rev. James II.
riington, Episcopal bishop of Harris
.rg, Pa, fifty-seven years old; for
r Attorney General Charles J. Bona
rte, sixty-two years old: former Sem
or Eugene Hale of Maine, seventy
ven years old: Titta Ruffo. baritone.
irty-six years old.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

account Of the Kings death It was not
held until last evening.
Father Aiexopouios. pastor Of the
Greek congregation Of wasaington.
the chief speaker. told OF the Grecian
bravery preceding the independence
convention. OF 1859. and paid high tribute
conflict with Turkey.
Other speakers were Sylvanus Nico-
poulos. Miss Eugenia Nicholaou, and u.
Mimopoulos.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
RANDLE HIGHLAND
CITIZENS TO MEET
Members Will Vote on Plan to
Have District Purchase
All Gas Plants.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS, D. c., June
9-The Randle Highlands Citizens As
sociation will hold its last meeting until
the fall tomorrow evening in the Bap-
tist Church, in Naylor road. The as
sociation will vote on Congressman
Rothermel's bill for the requirement by
the District Of the gas plants in the
city. The form of government in the
District will be discussed and the asso-
citation will vote on the proposed change
In the system now in existence.
Miss Ruby Hulzbach and Howard
Burton, of Richmond, Va, were married
here by the Rev. Hubert Bunyea. pas
tor of the Randle Highlands Baptist
Church. Miss Emma Burton, a cousin
Of the groom, who was maid Of honor,
was the only relative who accompanied
them from Richmond. The ceremony
took place in the home of Mrs. Hoff-
man, in Twenty-third street, where they
are visiting.
The Washington Yacht Club. which
has its headquarters in the Anacostia
river near the Pennsylvania avenue
bridge. is in correspondence with the
Secretary of War concerning the pro-
posed removal Of its fleet to the north
ern shore Of the stream, owing to the
work of reclaiming the Anacostia fats,
which has reached the point where the
club maintains its craft.
Several motor launches of the WASH
ington Yacht Club have been put in
commission and their owners are taking
parties on cruises in the lower Potomac.
Wilbur Jarvis, owner Of the launch Po-
r. rfoo hoa
on the Rappahannock river. The motor
boat Allyn, s. L. Mason, owner, car
ried Anacostia Epworth Leaguers to
the Georgetown channel on an excur-
sion.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of the Baptist Church was
held with Mrs. ]. Browning, in Twenty:
second street. The strawberry festival
given by the women was pronounced to
have raised a large sum.
Walter Martin and family, who re-
sided in Twenty-fifth street. where Mr..
Martin, who was a Government en-
ploye, conducted what Is stated to have
been one OF the most successful poultry
farms in the District. have moved to
Richmond. Va, where Mr.. Martin will
enter upon the scientific breeding Of
poultry on a large scale.
The Missionary Circle Of the Baptist
Church will meet in the home OF Mrs.
r. Hudgins, in Twenty-fifth street, on
Wednesday afternoon.
Col. Arthur E. Randle has returned
from West Point, Miss, where he was
called by the death Of Mr.: Brothers,
relative, who was the father Of Oscar
w. Brothers. r.. owner of "Fairlawn."
Anacostia DR.. Randle, of Philadelphia,
accompanied Colonel Randle home.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
lerman Envoy's Son
Prepares for Service

J Preparing for the German diplomatic
service, Count Adolf Won Bernstorff,
son Of the German amba assador to the
United States, is employed in the bank
ing firm Of Speyer & Co. in New YORK
The German foreign office has made
II compulsory that men seeking dIplo-
matte work shall have some experience
IN banking, either in Germany or the
United States. Hence, the counts pres
ent employment
He believes that America is a young
mans country. because 1t brings out
the go" in a man.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Delay Organization
Of Eugenics Society

Organizers of the Women's Clinic.
downtown branch. have decided to delay
the foundation of the National Society
for the Promotion OF Eugenics for sew
eral weeks or more, DIR. EInora c.
Folkmar announced today that she and
the other women behind both move
ments have decided that it is better to
get the clinic well started, and then
attack the eugenics society problem.
DR.. Folkmar will give an illustrated
lecture today at the home Of A. ]. Par
sons on How 10 Tell a Child the Story
of q New Life
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Washington Greeks
Observe Anniversary

Singing the national hymns OF Greece
and America, 800 Greeks of Washington
gathered to celebrate the anniversary
OF their independence. The meeting had
been scheduled for March 25, but on
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

Swift & Company's sales Of Fresh
Beef in Wash, D. c.. for the week end
ing Saturday, June 7th, averaged 1928
cents per pouud.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

Col. Arthur E. Randle has returned
from West Point, Miss. where he was
called by the death Of Mr.. Brothers, a
relative, who was the father Of oscar
w. Brothers f., owner Of "Fairlawn,"
Anacostia. DR.. Randle, of Philadelphia,
accompanied Colonel Randle home.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

The Missionary Circle Of the Baptist
Church will meet In the home Of Mrs.
r. Hudgins, in Twenty-fifth street. on
Wednesday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

Armson, chairman of the state tax
commission. The amount Of refunds
Ia estimated at $4,000. 900 and on this
boss the state would return to the
railways $4,000 in taxes.
Mcneil V. Seymour. local attorney
for the Chicago Rock Island and Pa
cific, late today signed an agreement
tn abide by the decision TO adopt the
two cent passenger fare and adopt
freight rates as soon as possible and
make the rebates to passengers and
shippers This leaves only the Chi
cneo Great Western in doubt, and its
course is to be determined at meet
ins of directors shortly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
Introductory
Sale and
Demonstration
Elmo
Toilet
Preparations

Under the personal su-
pervision of Mrs. Perkins,
whose advice and assist
ance will benefit you in
choosing preparations Of
merit for your toilet.
The Elmo Sisters Prep
arations have enjoyed
much favor through the
east and no doubt there
are many ladies IN Tulsa
who will be interested TO
know these preparations
can be had at our toilet
goods department.
Miss Perkins is exploit
ing Elmo" Tissue build
cr, GrCasclcSs Cream.
Cleansing Cream, Qulninc
Hair Tonic, Beauty Pow
der, Nail Enamel, Dry
Powder. Rouge. CuCum-
her aud Bleach Cream.
Visit our toilet article
department today and ac-
quaint yourself with the
merits Of Elmo prepara-
tions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
Hot Weather
Things for
Your Table

frequently 700 thlH iIm" ui il"
.ur Yu, 300 H uludrr what
t' provide iuI th. most .m-
pori1ut meal ui Ihr daN
ErraalHt aud IlnDhr"na are
rrnhIrms .Isll. enough f'I|''
hui thr dinner hiII Hi iHi' j" H'l
'' NNI.tI' iIIhIf'1t li|'I'u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
Proposed Wool Change.

Senator Walsh offered the amend
mcnt To the wool schedule proposing
/ q duty of d. per cent ad yalorcm ON
frst-clss woods and that woods Of
tHc second and third classes. such as
I,.rprt and clothing wool to be free
This was defeated 80 to T, senators
ting for IL bcins Chamberlain. New
lmds Bausdeu. Shafroth, Thompson,
Thornton aud Walsh. Three senators
were absent Culbcrson owen and
Lewis
Discussion ol the issues was lively
ll day Senator's Rmsdeu Thomp.
som. Thornton. NeNands, Lane and
SWfroIh took up most Of the time
toi the opposition. while the chief
administration defenders were Sen
.iurs James. Thomas and Pomerere.
1uo arguments were long and the
weather hot and most Of the senator's
removed their coats in the privacy
.. the Caucus room.
when sugar and wool had been
disposed of The caucus ratified the
D.mmIttrc amendment placing hair
of the augcra goat ON the free list
Consideration Of the agricultural
s.. h.du,g wac then resumed and a dis
pute at once arose over the COM
uitteo amendment putting a counter
Nu'us duty ON wheat and flour. As
Tho discussion developed the opposi-
Gem grow and decision of the question
went over until tomorrow Some
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

SACRAMENTO. Calf. June 20
Bench warrants were issued in the
superior court Of this county today.
fer the arrest of Mauri |. Diggs and
Drew Camiuetu on indictments found
20, the county grand jury under the
state law for the abandonment OF
their children when they eloped to
Leuo with .wo young women OF this
.ty Up tu late hour tonight the
shcrIff and his .puties had been un-
n.'e ,o locate Caminetu. Dlggs was
understood TO he with his parents in
Berkeley. California.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
MINNESOTA RAILROADS
TO GET TAX REBATES
Refund MONEY TAXES WILD BE
REFUNDED TO ROADS BY
THE STATE.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 25.-Minne-
sota railways making refunds to ship
pers and passengers of excess charges
during the period of rate litigation are
entitled to gross earnings tax rebate
Oh all sums so paid, according to ]. q.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
Will Accept Carnegie Money

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-"The Van
derbilt University Medical School will
accept Carnegie's million dollar en-
dowment despite all statements to
the contrary"
Such was the declaration of Frank
G. Rand a member of the board Of
trustees of Vanderbilt. who returned
to st. Louis tonight from Nashville,
Tenn. where the board met to act
on the steel magnates offer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

baltimore, scheduled for .Tulv 90 M
Los Angeles was postponed today by
Coulon on account of his illness Con-
lon said the date probably would he
set for a later day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
CoWlon Fight Is Postponed.

CHICAGO, JJune 25.-The bantam
weight championship bout between
John Coulon and Kid Williams. of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
FREE WOOL AND
SUGAR ASSURED
Continued from page ~

Senators Chamberlain, Fletcher,
Hitchcock, Ncwlands, Shafroth,
Thompson. Tlman and Walsh sup
ported this amendment. The amend
meut offered by Senator Thornton to
eliminate the free sugar provision
and mainun the Aldrich rates IN
definitely was supported only by Sem
ators Eansdcll and Thornton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
position Sale Prices

H uod in these pb to today Every Item
is 80
are from items t we could list because IN lulo
Iu they be one emle
10 prevent other stores buying Items IN t,luutou
c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

for misses ana children sizes s years TO 16
years; and "a to A. This hour 7En
Dime Gas Mantlcs--a splendid value H.
at Toe (BasemenD G. to 81 .........TG
Any SiOO Corset any make model .75c
ANY $3.50 Corset at t................,S115
ANY 5000 Front Lace Corset at ......S325
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

Huck T0wrIs 79c dOlcn--They are made Of
exceptionally good quality cotton huclt, lG to
- inches red bordered TO-
@ TO l0D per dozen .....,............fJ W
Regular 05c Fable Linens I'm excellent pat
terms Y inches wide. 60 to lO) 7Eo
per yard ....................t w
Nomcn's soc sanitary Naplins-An excel
lent quality l2 in a box; special from CQn
To ~, per box .....,........, w
Kayscr'- f8-Button SILK Gloves IN black
white and colors The regular $l.00 7Eo
quality @ to TO- pair ....,.,.....,.....i W
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26

Water Glasses at 10
each - so dozen good
quality colonial shape
water tumblerl. selling
regularly at soc dozen;
From o to 10 only
each .,...... ..lO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-26
II to ~

0-i lnblcached Sheet
ing--a soft finished sheet
ing selling at 26c yard;
This hour, II 10 No.
IL, yard ..... l. ~
Toe Palm Olive E
soap 90, w
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-15
Death CT VIM. Warwick.

William Wawick died last Saturday
morning at the Leavit Hospital IN
Yerington. He had been i'll there Tor
a couple OF weeks. Bill Warwick was
born in Virginia City 81 years ago,
and was one OF the old-time printers.
of this State. He had been around
the Mason Valley country some
months working at odd jobs. Some,
thing over year ago he was injured
in teaming accident near National
and since then seemed to lose his
mind at times. Just what caused his
death is not definitely known. About
year. ago his half brother. Archie
Flkin, was scalded to death IN the
Ward shaft. and about that time Mr.
Warwick's mother died. she being a
pioneer of this State Years ago his
father was miner on the Comstock
The bur al of deceased took olace in
Yerington TUESDAY, Mr.. Warwick
was supposed to have some friends
and property in Virginia. but. strange
to say. no information could he OBJ
tanned from there as to what DISPOSE
ton 10 make of the remains.