davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-22

Clara Wixht. f-iicc and Daphne Stia-
aett Of Amarillo. Texas. Doris and
Ruth slaughter Of Pueblo. Nina An
d-rron. Corinnc Hercules. Marsarc,
blackwell Of Muscatinc. Iowa. Laura
t,ssc Of Colorado springs. Mary OliY.
sherman and guest. Mars,ci'a Hohi.
Helen Rose. Sarah iiufford. Gladys
Emar,. of Fort Smith. Ark. Rachael
Allen. Jeanette Hin. Marjorie North
cult. Bsss Archer. Nell Abrams. Tot
Titchcii. Frances HochniE. MarKucr-
lite Robinson. Anna Thompson Of Sa-
lima. Kansas. Dot aud Evelyn san
dcrs. Helen and lucrctia Ycsman.
Clara Marty. bee PELLET. Hax.,l
Thorpe. Katherine Burke and Jose.
phinc aud Amy Ferris.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-22
A GREAT RESPONSIBILITY

Front the Republican
Workers
waSed
huc,s or violence. similar d!sas
strike TO Weld spirit
should The Trinidad
10 setting
inst = Ike a time
in partes-those
will equally with
Colorado will the
called
tn. Railroads tied
living depended the active bus
sufie
themselves history Itself
Is
will Increase hc
life ~hen strike Justify It.
Public OF far
employer and employed ought
to
means OF eompro mi ha exhausted.
fundamentally important
difficulty spirit
trouble
20 need of strike,
The mil
should
OF
adjusting of difficulties
be minmixcd The
be ali
themselves. and best for the public
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-22
A PARIS WIN

This time IL II rather fr.akifh and
decidedly unusual. being the u.~ oI
expensive furs Tor the trimming n'
thin summer gowns. This ~as noted
on several of the most distinctive cos
tune. at the fashionable racer this
summer. and the gowns were worn
BY Parisi-nncs who make = point III
being handsomely ro~ncd.
. The effect is very novel. for the fur
was used In band effect on the fiim.
lest OF sometimes on bod
ice drapcry. sometimes la edge tn.
iunic. which is particularly fashion.
able Just at prcrrn, In the City III
Fashion across the sca.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-22
Birthday Party.

Jean Macleod VA. hoe, yesterday
afternoon al the home of his mother.
Mrs. J. W. Macleod. 536 kansas
avcnuc. when he celebrated his sixth
birthday. Mrs. Macleod was assist.
cd In entertaining her sons guests
by Mrs. d. ". su'hcs1and and Misses
Reeves ard Willis. The color scheme
OF the afternoon was pink and white.
Pink and white mint waters aud Ice
crcap were served. Thorc present
were the Misses Anna and Frances
Fox. Robina. Jennie and Grace Suih.
crland. Ruth and Marie Wcrdcn. Ma.
tic Mode and Elizabeth Cosiriii. and
bannic Sutherland. Chris aud Terry
Bartlett. Warren. Walter and Biil
Applcsatc and Jack and Jean Nc.
Lcod.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-22
NOT EXACTLY

a lady teacher in South London
Council School was recently Swing
natural history lesson to u junior
class. In the course Of II she gave
some information about the heron
and Mt the end .he asked the chi'i.
rcn. as a simple home lesson. to write
down what they knew Of the bird.
Only one member Of the class She
says. was able apparently TO set
Down her ideas in writing. for next
morning only on, essay was handed
in.
Aud this one essay, written by a
little girl. read: Dear Teacher: \
heron is = bloater."
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-22
Nrs. Prayer, Hostess.

Mrs. Philip Prayer was the charm
ing hostess las, night "A 6 o'clock
dinner In honor Of Mr. and Mrs. a.
II. Minton. The table was prct'ily
decorated with golden glow and the
color scheme of yellow and white was
perfectly carried cut. Plates for the
six course dinner were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. a. II. MInton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Sanders. Mrs. N. Bondix C:
Denver. Mrs. Simon Sanders. Mrs. c.
Leon. Mrs. a. Zicglcr. Misses Zelma
and Effic Zciglcr and Sol II. Jaffa.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-22
Union Prayer Service.

was held at the home Of Mrs. John II.
Drury. alI South Maple street. this
afternoon. Mr.. W. o. sherman I'D
the devotional exercises and an cs-
cciicnt musical program was rem
dcrcd. Numbers were given by Mrs.
Fanny Murdoch. Mrs. George Haish
and Mrs. n. Y. Moses. Miss May
Graham gave well chosen rcadins.
A large number Of the ladies of the
churches of the city were present.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-22
NEW YORK CITY HALL
BOMB MYSTERY UHs0LvEn

New York. Aug. ga piece Of
bright coiored cambria WAS the prin-
cipal clue today In the invcsii cation
OF the city hall bomb mystery. The
cambria was wrapped around the four
sticks Of dynamite found yesterday In
an archway directly below Mayor
Gaynor's window.
The bomb was anything but u hoax
for the fuse had been lighted and had
gone out Just before the spark
reached the dcionator. An explosion
would have cavcd In the side Of the
huiiding.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-22
PEACH TEST FOR CHARACTER

Paris. Aug. 13.--lf you would
know the character Of the man you
intend to marry watch him cat u
peach. Is the advice rendered nan-
Gees In Figaro by Ellie Dausrin. u
we'll known French writer. To Girls
in love he gives this warming:
You should watch carefully n;
the table the young man on WHOM
your whole future will depend. n
he bend over his knife and fork aud
ware. he is not = man who will he
able TO submit TO tender sympathy.
and he will bs careless. II he eats
without enjoying what Is put before
him and cannot tell you the menu
minute after. 1t means disappoint-
mcnt for you. He will never apprc-
ciatc the hats you wear nor the sty'c
Of your dresses. and you will look
pretty for nothing. n he is immod-
cratcly fond of sweets. he IL of ner-
vous disposition and will nag: II 1t
IN 'usVsc NUu IodstS us VTCiVtr uV VIII
be muscular and placid: II he be :,
bread eater. he Will be fond OF the
country: II a lover OF fine old wine.
he has the soul Of a landed propric-
tor.
The best test Of u future husband
is to watch him at the moment of
dessert and nee how he handle. a
peach. Does he take 1t distractcdly
or like a man in a hurry? Does he
swallow II hastily! Then say to
yourself he Is not the husband for
me- But n he takes II slowly and
tenderly, like conoisscur. who a2-
preciatcs what he eats. II he does not
swallow II at once. but peels Il with
the air Of an artist and treats It with
devotion. then do not hesitate. Mar
ry him as quickly as you can.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-22
aoueuaao ~ oa4ua4
i TO-DAY IN CONGRESS Z
HH4pHH4 q a9a2a83

SENATE: In response to Suthers
land resolution. Secretary McAdoo
submitted report showing nearly
$40. 900. 900 would be saved by i'm
porters holding goods In bonded
warehouses for the new tariff.
Consideration Of tariff bill resumer
Senator Warren making vigorous
attack on free wool.
Lobby investigating committee
continued its hearing with inquiry
into tariff commission.
HOUSE: Considered miscellaneous
bills.
Lobby committees INJURY contin-
ued on attempts to Influence loan
shark bill action.
Representative Murray (Nsssachu.
settD before Interstate commerce
comm ission. urged action on his reso-
luton for Information on Pcnnsy!.
vsnIa anthracite mine ownership.
Library committee favorabiy re-
ported senate resolution authorizing
President Wilson to accept from
British admirers bust Of william
Pitt.
Adpjosrncd at III: =. IN. until
noon Monday.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-22
m 1AN1AxY. su1zER CONTEST N new YORK
From the PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger

From Philadelphia Public Ledger
IL nc
su
should have Of lie
i. slightest doubt
h.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-22
e.wiag Party.

Mrs. a. ~. Scsrs entertained a
number Of her friends this afternoon
ut an informal SEWN, party. TIL"
afternoon was spent with the needle
and DOING fancy work. after while
delicious refreshments were served ~
the hostcss. assisted by the Misses
Helen and Ruth Jamicson and Helen
Sears. The guest list included only
few Intimate friends Of the hostess
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-22
IMPORTANT TO DYsr1pncs

Hear In mind that Chamberlain
Tablets Improve the appetite.
strengthen the discssion and reGu-
late tho liver and bowels. Just what
you need. For sale BY all dealers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-22

Printing that .pleases- the kind
supplied customers Of The Chronicle
News.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-22

Ia complete surprise to their many
friends. 't
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
WHERE TO DINE

HAVEN'S CAFE,
1906 NEW YORK AVE. y. W.
SMALL sIRLOIN STEAK. PLAIN FRIED
POTATOES. BREAD. BUTTER AND COZ
FEE rs CENTS. l.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07

THE CONGRESSIONAL.
1st and East Capitol Streets.
One apartment. containing two rooms
and bath. on md floor front; over
cspitoi srounas: ~ electric y eIens,sr ssp. ane
vice all night: excellent cafe in build
ing: rent only $50 month.
Apply to janitor or
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO.. Inc.
73S 18th Ut. N. W.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
FOR EXCHANGE
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS
GEORGETOWN

F. II. FITZSIMMONS. sos 3rd ST. " W. Phi
Main s3e9-Brick work and cement work e..
Inmates furnished. Repair work my speciality.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07

Reduced to summer Rate. $3.50.
Combination Once and H. X. Apt.
629 81. y. W, lst door OF It'll st.
rooms. kitchen and bath; very hns apart
lent In the business district.
Apply TO J. SCHWARTZ. sos 7th n. w.
-
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
APARTMENTS TO LET
Unfuruished.

Reduced to Summer Rate. t27@
THE MILFORD. 623 VI st. y. w.
rooms, kitchen and bath: front and back
porches; high elevation; large lawn; southern
exposure: heat and hot water: hne for sum-
mer; first class tanitor's service.
Apply to Janitor. phone n. 1852.
]. SCHWARTZ. sos 7th N. W. l.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07

RENT ONLY $3.50 MONTH EACH
a61s-esls llTH ST. ". W.
Two new colonial brick houses Of
large rooms and tiled bath: front
porch: furnace heat. This In the most
reasonable rent to be found In that
desirable section Houses OPEN
Apply to
THOMAS ,. FISHER 4 CO.. INC.
73s 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
VACUUM CLEANERS

VACUUM CLEANERS RENTED $3.50 PER
Gay. House, carpet. and window cleaning
vacuum Co.. soa AcGiu Bldg. Phone n. as7G
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
NOTICE TO / ADlES

v1AvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH r,.. -,
lures for women Wednesday ree zee
ural non sSIslsal rn cloth bound to5.pss, Dsos
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
COUNTRY BOARD

on FARM. one mile from station. village.
IS miles from Washington. large shady
lawn, nice large airy rooms. fresh Iege-
tables, fresh rich milk, and fried chicken
HAIL TWICE daily. Price very moderate.
Address MRS W A. KING. BeaIeton, Va.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WoRKINGMEN-No hope 10 buy what YOU
need at cheaper rates than we sell Il. can
not b. done. as we buy for cash. sell same
way and always satisfied with a fair proft,
Shafs Why We sell slightly used suitk IS 70
l1o; new pants. =, eos prtos. JusTH's OLD
GTl1Gp. 6o b. = 80. -
The Washington times., 1913-06-07

solemnly swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation of The
Washington Times detailed. and that the
net figures represent all returns eliminated.
the number Of copies OF The Times which are
gold delivered, furnished. or mailed to bona
fide purchasers or subscribers
F A WALKER. General Manager.
District of Columbia. IS:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
slst day of May. A. D. 1913.
(SeaE) THOMAS c. WILLIS,
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07

7cs AND 7os ,4rH STREET n. W.
For rent to desirable colored tenants Each
house contains 9 rooms. Every room has
Just been put In thorough repair. Rent only
N4.50 a, month. Also s20is and ga HUGHES
court n. W., rooms each, in me condi-
ton. Rents reasonable. Apply to
THOMAS FISHER CO..
73S 18th street ". w. -
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE

suits for hire. II. T. PINES. Merchant
Tailor. 1905 7th st. N. w. Phone Main Ella
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
TYPEWRITER LETTERS

WE WANT to hear from the man who eX-
pects his Form Letters to look as we'll as a
typewriter letter. Call II 40i0.
r J. FREA, SIS l4th 81. y. W /
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
S30.50
WILL RENT
725 10Th ST. N. w.

large rooms. 3 attic rooms. bath. latrobe
bsat: within 10 minutes walk of downtown.
J. NJ WOODWARD. rs 2sth- st. n. W.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-11

kapitalisti boil interesirani kot
delavci. PohvalnO Sc moran IRE.
ci o senatorju WIN. Green-u. biv-
semu predsedniku tega okraja ru-
darjev. Njegoy gOvor bill ie pre-
ceJ pOmenljiv. Posebno njegov
sarkaStiGni nastop ter kretnja nj
redi ma navzoGe ~precejSen upliv.
Omenil je. da Sc eden najliutei-
Sin bojev bije doll Y West Virgil
niji "a pripoznanje mije. Apeli-
raj je ma delegacijo. da Straikujo-
te podpiramo moralno kot finan-
ielno. Obljubil nam je zagotovitl
wee dobrih poStav, kot odSkod-
ninSki zakon in drugo.
Cetrti dan ~zhorovania ic odbor
"a reSolucije predlo5il 10 resolu.
eli. katere so bile vSe spreicte.
NanaSajo So M razliGne zahteve
ohiskih premogarjcv. Nato 50 Sc
revedirale pravila Oh petih I'VE
Ger je bila ~zakljutena zadnia Sc
ia. RazSli Smo Sc \ zavestio. da
smo delovali Y mtcreSu organizi.
ranega delavstva.
Kone6no mai omenim. da Co.
lumbus ie meSto, XII mu ga nj pa
ra. V MEM Sc da polovico ceneje
ziveti kot V marSikaterem drngem
mestu. posebno &c vzamemo V pri.
nero Pittsburg, Pa. Mega lega
Sc mi dopade; krog mesta Sc raz-
prostira velika planiava 2 boga.
timi farmerji, Slovenca sem V We.
likem Columbovem mestu zastoni
iskal. dasi sem Sc nadeial. da DO
de kakSen delegat. ker tmkai 10
precej Slovencev zaposlenih V
premOgarski industriii. Prihod
Mic hO6em ~pOrocati o situaciii tu-
kajSnih in Pennsylvaniskih premo
garjeI. oziroma Nth tezkoSe ter
discipline.
L. Glazer.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-11
KoNCERT PEVSKEGA DRUST.
VA "BLED" FRANKLIN

LetoSnja predpustna sezona .ie
"a naSo naselbmo bia dokaj Ii.
vahna. Mnogo zenitovanj in raz-
nth veselic podpornih druStev so
nudile vsakemu obilo zabave. po-
sebno uStreglo Sc ie tistim. kate
ri Sc radi suSeio.
NailepSi in na.iimpozantneiSa
prireditev pa jc hi gotovo kon-
cert Slov. pew. in izohr. druStva
"Rled'. kateri SO ie vrSil V So
boto, dine l. febr. 1913. X temu
koncertu 50 81 priiavila tudi pew
ska druStva "Planinski Raj" in
"Harmonie" IL Johnstown-a K
sodelovanju. ter naSi vrli gledali-
ski igralci diletantSki Odsek. SLOW
izobr. dr.. "Vihor" IL Dunlo. Pa.
kateri so nam prircdili icro "Tri-
ie ticki" : krasnim uspehom.
Re oh 7;3O zve6er Sc ic zbralo
toliko obcinstva. da ie bila dvo
rama in druge Sobe ''Slov. izobr.
donna do zadniega koti6ka "a
sedena. Veselicni odbOr ie incl
polne roke della. Nestrpno priGa-
kovani tamburaSi so Sc konecno
prikazali fer otvorili konccrt :
Sokolsko k~ora6nico. nakar so "a
celia naStopati pevska druStva
pod vodstvom vrlega in navduSe-
mega pevovoGjo g. Ig. Hude-ta.
Pevske toGke 50 bile lepo izvrSe-
ne: zlasti peSmi: ".Jaz hi rad RI.
dedih roz" in "JoSipina polka :
Spremljevanjem lasoviria. Liudst-
vo je burno aplavdiralo; pevci so
leli iavnO pohvalo. Dasi ie Sc ma
10 casa g. Hude pevovodja DIR.
"Rleda'. vendar Sc ze sedaj POI
Una. da postane "Bled" V KRAFT
KEN Gasu zbor, kateremu ne bo.
de kmalu para.
Soc. pew, zbOr "Plan. Raj lie
naStopil 4 dvema pesmama. kot
prvi nastop tega zbora .je bill cast
no reSen. Treba je upoStevati, da
Ia pevski zbor ohstoii komai me.
sec dni. V dOglednem CASH .ie pri-
takovati najlepSih uspehov cd te.
ga zbOra.
Pew. dr.. "lTarmonie" nj nasto.
pilo. Ma upraSanie zakai ne. Sc
pOjaSnili, da so popolnoma IL ii.
ra. Imeli so Steer pevovodjo pred
=. Hudetom, vendar uspehov ne
morejo pokazati nobenih, Ito bo
de nekolikO zaljivo "a nekaterne.
ze. vendar moi namen .ie porocat.
r~esnico.)
Tgra "Triie tiGki'' ie neprica
kovano dobro uspela. Krcmal
.Iarm je igral zelo dobro. Spela
(gde. Mary Zgonc) ie bila prav
tip mlade gospodinje ma Sloven
skem. SvojO ulogo ie reSila bre;
vsakih opazk. Kroia6 urar in sta
ri Piskrovez so igrali mad vse po
voljno, zlasti %piskrovez je izbolj
sal svOi nastOp cd zadnji6 upri
zorjene igre. Nadkrilil je samegt
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-11
Draginja.
Detroit, Mich.

Detroit, Mich. - Draginia ie
tisto vazno vprasanje V vsakdan-
jem zivljeniu. katero ina resiti
vsaka druzina in kakor tudi vsak
posamezni clovek. NihGe ne more
reel, da je draginia nekaj take
ga, kar Sc ga ne tiee, kajti nihGe
ne more ziveti brez jedi, obleke,
stanovanja it'd. Druzba So danes
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-28
PARIS, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY. OCT. 2s,
NATURAL GAS TURNED INTO
MAINS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Residents of the South end of Par
is from Fifteenth street to the city
limits whose homes are properly
equipped are now enjoying the COM
forts of natural gas. The gas was
turned into the mains in that section
of the city yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. j. H. Satterwhite, of the Cen
trail Kentucky Natural Gas Co., has
been in the city for several days, and
yesterday completed the installation
of the company's meter at the juno
ton of the pipe line and the city
main. Sunday afternoon two sections
of the line were blown out prepare
tory to turning the gas into the mains
Workmeh yesterday completed the
installation of the reducing service on
Pleasant street, near the corner of
Eighth. Superintendent G.. L. Steen-
bergen, Of the Paris Gas & Electric
Co., has a full force at work in an eff
fort to have everything in readiness
with a view of having gas turned in
to the mains throughout the city by
Wednesday night. This morning it
is expected that the gas will be
turned into the section of main from
Fifteenth street to the corner of
Twelfth and Main, and the afternoon
from Twelfth to the reducing service
on Pleasant street.
From this point gas will be distrib-
uted to the business section, and the
East end of the city and through the
high pressure mains which have been
installed.
: AS soon as natural gas is turned
into the pipes the gas plant in East
Paris, which is used for the manufac-
ture of artificial gas, will either be
dismantled or locked up to be used
in. emergencies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-28
DEMOCRATS LEAD IN FIRST
DAYS REGISTRATION.

The special registration which be-
gan yesterday, and which will contin-
lie through today and tomorrow, re-
suited in the Democrats assuming a
good lead over the Republicans.
1t is expected the three days regis
tration will bring the Democratic
majority close to six hundred in the
city. The result yesterday was as fol-
lows: Democrats, 80; Republicans, g.,
Independent, 1. AS yet there is a
large number of Democrats who fail
ed to register on the regular day, and
who can do so during the days set
for the supplemental registration.
Let every Democrat who was pre-
vented from registering for the rea-
son of illness in his family or alb
sence from the city, go to the office of
County Clerk Pearce Patton and Sc
cure a certificate. 1t will be neces-
sary before he will be entitled to vote
in the regular election next Tuesday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-28
LEXINGTON CONCERN TO FUR
NISH ELECTRICITY TO PARIS co.

The report that has been circu-
lated here that the Paris Gas e Elec-
trio Company would soon be absorbed
by the Kentucky Utilities Co., is with
out foundation, according to informa-
ton given out by the officials of the
local company and no change in the
ownership of the plant will take place
as rumOred
The rumor in all probability gained
circulation when contract was made
with the Kentucky Utilities Co. to
furnish current to the Paris Gas &
Electric Co., after the latter had Sc
cured franchise by purchase from
the Bourbon Fiscal Court to string
wires and erect poles on the Lexing-
ton pike.
The Paris plant has been running
to it's capacity for some months, and
as a result contract was made with
the Lexington Utilities Co., which has
ownership of the plat will take place
Co. to supply the Paris sompany with
such current as it needed above the
capacity of its local plant.
The character of the current fur
nished by the Lexington Utilities Co.,
and that generated at the local plant
are identical, and the Paris company
| will take what it needs from the Lex
ington company's wires at Kenney.
This step was taken by the Paris COM
pany as being less expensive, both in
the long run and as matter of imme-
date investment, than to install addi-
tional generators of electricity in its
| local plant.
While the contract was made over
month ago for the purchase of cur
rent it does not specify so far as is
known that the Lexinton company
shall udertake to furnish all the cur
rent needed in Paris, and it is learned
that the Paris company will keep a
close comparative record of it's costs
and that should it be found less ex-
pensive to buy current than to manu-
facture it the Lexington company may
supply a increasing proportion of cur
rent up to a point where the Paris
plant finds manufacture profitable.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-28
PARIS MUSIC FESTIVAL
TO BE A GREAT EVENT

The coming of Myron W. Whitney
as the principal soloist will be an
epoch in the musical history of Paris.
He is acknowledged to be the finest
concert basso in America. Our citi-
zens are showing their appreciation Of
Mr.. Morehead's endeavor to give to
the public Inc music at nominal
cost by subscribing literally to the
guarantee fund. The large orchestra
will be a feature
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-28
SOLE AGENTS.

We are sole agents for the cele-
brated Wilson natural gas heaters.
Nothing better and our prices are all
right. Come in and see them.
(24-4t) LOWRY & TALBOT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-28
COMPARE OUR PRICES.

You do not have to go to Lexington
for Wilson natural gas heaters and
Clark Jewel Gas Ranges. We have
both. Compare our prices.
e24-4t) Lowry & TALBOT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
INSURANCE MAN
IS UNDER ARREST
HIS ATTORNEY SAYS THAT 1T Is
MERELY 4 BUSINESS
MIsUNDERsTANDI

with possibly other warrants fac
ing him, IL is said. Henry n. Kas-
prowicz, Of 2226 West Grace street,
agent for the United States Health
and Accident Insurance company,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Captain Mcmahon and Detective Ser
Kants Bailey and Wiltshire on war
rant charging him with obtaining by
false and fraudulent misrepresentation
$S37.00 from William A.. Green, a
tailor at SGT East Main street. Later
in the day a warrant charging him
with obtaining by the same means
S245.s5 from Mr.. Green was issued
against him.
Kasprowicz was taken first TO Po-
lice headquarters, and then to the
First Police station, where he was
held until 1890 O'Clock last night.
He was oailed then by Harold Bloom
berg.
r. r. Florence, attorney for the
accused man, said last night that the
trouble was simply business mis-
understanding with Mr.. Green. and
that It would be explained. kas-
provides attempted to get into comulu-
nication with, Mr.. Green yesterday
afternoon, but the latter refused TO
see him. Mr.. Green expects to leave
on Tuesday for visit to Germany
Mrs. Kasprowicz was with her hus-
band at the First station last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06
ENFORCE ORDINANCE
REQUIRING PERMIT:

According TO statement issued
at police headquarters yesterday. au.
tomobilists will in the future he made
to live up to the ordinance which re-
quires them to secure q permit from
the police before operating cars in
Richmond. the stringent order being
the outcome of the unfortunate acct
dent which occurred Thursday after
noon, when an automobile belonging
to r.. l.. Mann, of Woodland Heights,
collided with and broke the tongue
OF hearse conveying the body Of
Ashby T. Ragland to Hollywood GEM
etery
The accident occurred at Floyd
avenue and Cherry street Mr.. Mann.
stopped his car Immediately and, af-,
ter remaining on the scene five min
utes or more, drove away, thinking
that he was known. The number OF
his ear was observed. but no one
thought TO ask Mr. Mann his name.
AS soon as ne learned that his iden-a
tity was being sought, he voluntarily
came froward and said that the car
was his.