davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-11-28
EkaIaka Wins
County Seat

Ekalaka has Won the comfy
division fight by safe majority
was the report that was brought
to Miles City last night by a
number of arrivals from Baker.
According to the latest count
made at Baker, with all precincts
in except Renn's ranch and Ced-
ar. there was a majority in fav-
or Of Ekalaka and it was doped
out that Cedar would give a
majority for Dennis and REM S
ranch, if it gave a majority for
Baker. would not be sufficient to
off set the difference.
The last count reported from
Baker was Oil for Ekalaka and
S97 for Baker, but ii is not
known whether this was the ac-
tual count of returns received or
whether there was an assump-
tion made Of the possible vote at
Cedar and Renn's. At any rate
il seemed to be generally con-
ceded at Baker that Ekalaka
had won the fight, according to
those who reported last night
from that place
lsmay, Bakers best detested
rival, which was left in Custsr
county by the division promot-
ers because it refused to play in
Bakers back yard, seems also to
become satisfied that Ekalaka
won for as the Milwaukee train
No II was pulling out of that
place last night, an etfigy repre-
senting the town Of Baker,
which was suspended high in the
air, was ser fire To ana while
the band played the Ismay bar
barians danced hallelujahs of
JOY, lsmayites will doubtless re-
member two things devoutly in
their Thanksgiving mediations
today--one is that they are still
IN Custer county and the other
that they have viewed the down
fall of the enemy.
However, it Baker has been
defeated, it is still only tempo
rary, as Ekalaka will not have
majority Of all votes cast-Den-
mis- having piled up some 200 to
its credit-and at the next gen.
eral election the question of the
permanent county seat will have
to be fought out all over again.
Miles City Daily Star.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-11-28
Had Nearly All ingredients

H0d Ncdrty 1H ingredients
Twas past twelve at mid
night when he rolled nome and
prepared to concoct some story
Tor the lateness of his return.
She, however, was awake. and
with sharp-scented nose de,
tected an odor Of gin.
What smell is that, my
dearR she inquired.
Cloves, my love-
But the other odor, sir -
Allspice, my sweet
but | smell something
else
'.Oh, that's cinnamon. Y
"But | am certain that |
smell something that is not
spice at all. -
''Oh, that S an apple that |
ate before | came to bed
Well, ! should Think she
remarked, "that il you had
just taken a good drink Of
brandy before you came in and
eaten ham sandwich, you
would have had all the ingred-
tents necessary for a good
mince pie
He sighed as he dropped to
sleep, and murmured that he's
have done so if he hadn t been
afraid Of bad dreams.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-11-28
Celebrates Birthday

On last Sunday Robert Baird
who resides north of town cele-
brated his birthday by having a
bunch of his bachelor friends
present. Justice of the Peace,
Wm Cummings was present so
that everything went on il,
quiet manner. We und erstand
that Bob received number Of
light taps on the frmest part Of
his anatomy to remind him that
another birthday had rolled
around. They all report an eN-
cellent time and plenty to eat.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-11-28

information by telegraph.
Heretofore there has been no
way whereby the farmer in a
given State could get informa-
tlon as to the crop conditions
in his State as shown by the
& o ernme ent Crop Report
promptly enough to be Of i'm
mediate service to him. The
abbreviated summary Of the
crop conditions of the United
States which was given out to
the press associations and
newspaper correspondents on
the day Of the completion Of
the Monthly Crop Report ap-
piled. as rule, to the whole
country and did not give the
farmer Of an individual State
the detailed information about
local conditions which were i'm
portant tO him in the manage
ment Of his produce.
The department, therefore,
in order to get this news quick
ly into the hands Of farmers.
in September will put into ef-
feet 4 test experiment in six
States, viz. Illinois. Missouri.
Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas and
Texas. Under this plan the
crop news for each of these
States will be telegraphed TO a
central point il that State.
There the information will be
quickly reproduced and mailed
to all the newspapers in the
State. In this way every pa
per. not merely the large dai-
lies. but the county seat and
small town papers, should be
in possession OF thi l.1ifG9risssl,;as ssl,;s
ton within from J. to IS hours
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-11-28

John Maerz, one of the pros
porous Edgehill farmers was a
Wibaux shopper on last Satur-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
SPEECH TO JURY
BASIS OF APPEAL
Prosecutor Referred to Kansas
Thieves"-Claim Juryman Was
Once Insane.

Because tho attorney for the Com
monwealth in Norfolk. In his speech to
the jury prosecuting sailor i'm n
charge OF larceny. said that in the old
days OF the navy there were mo Kan
sas farmer thieves" to make trouble,
Il writ OF error was asked of the Su-
preme Court in behalf of the Jackie
who was convicted. 1t was however
refused. and the sailor. F. w. George
by name. formerly Kansas farmer.
must serve his term. He was accused
OF stealing 1850 In cash. with clothing
and jewclry, belonging to G. Bayard.
n noncommissioncd officer of the same
service. The two went TO Norfolk on
board the Patapsco. OF the navy. and
roomcd together while spending a
night ashore.
The Supreme Court also refused a
writ OF error TO John Tynee also OF
Norfolk who was given two years in
me penitentiary on charge of ma
licious wounding
IL is charged that john T. KeyilI
ono OF the Jurors in the Tyues case
had previously been confined as an IN
sane person. but was later discharged
The verdict. which he had "a part IN
rendering. was attacked on this
ground. though unsucccssfuily II was
further urged az Il point that Tvnes
was without counsel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
BUSINESS MEMS
MEETING TODAY
Annexation to Be Subject Of
Discussion at Club
Luncheon.

Captain John Landstrcct will lead
the discussion o-daN ut the Business
Mems Club on annexation, and he will
call upon various members to express
an opinion as 10 whether or not the
corporate limits OF the city should be
extended. The luncheon will begin
at exactly 80 O'Clock. and will last
foV an hour
The luncheon is the first Of n series
which have been planned for The pun
pose of discussing civic questions and
interesting business men in them.
Fifty business men, chosen alphabet
cally, will he invited TO each meeting,
and in this way every man in the city
VIII have Il chance to hear and be
heard on the questions which concern
the general welfare. Especial efforts
will he made to bring newcomers TO
the club. and to show them that Rich
mond is hospitable TO new business
enterprises
a committee of three has been APP
pointed to take charge OF the arrange
mcnts for each occasion. The commit
tee for to-day's meeting consists in
Captain John Iandstrcet. chairman;
w. T.. Waddcy and Arthur Levy.
The meetings will he continued until
the list of Richmond business men has
been exhausted, and later it is planned
TO have gathering ut which the en-
tire club Will be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
INSURANCE POLICY
ONLY THING SAVED
Abdalla Grabbed 1t When He
Fled With Family From
Blazing Home.
ALL HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Gasolene, in Groccr's Stock, Ex-
ploded, When Fire Was
Raging

George Abdalla, his wife and four
teen-months-old child had narrow
escape from death last night. when
Abdalla's grocery store. 1903 West
Cary Street, over which they lived.
caught fire. The blaze was discovered
by citizens about 1920 o'clock. and
they forced open the front door and
assisted Abdalla and his wife and
child to the street. They were asleep
at the time.
AS soon as the fire was discovered
an alarm was turned in from box SIC,
at Main and Meadow Streets. and Eli
CINE Companies Nos. 10 and IL, and
No. truck, In charge OF Assistant
Chief Wise, responded. The water
pressure was low, and the firemen had
difficulty in getting n stream on the
burning building. which allowed the
fire to get considerable Roadway. 1t
was nearly an hour before tho blaze
was finally eXtinRuished. Both store
and stock were badly damaged, entail
ing loss of about Sl.5o0. covered by
$1,000 insurance.
saved Insurance Policy.
Just how the IRE started could not
be learned Gasolenc, which was in
cluded in the stock, exploded, and in
an instant tho entire lower floor was
ablaXe. 1t was at this point that the
fire was discovered ny several per-
sons who were passing. They broke
down the front door and aroused Alb
dasa and his wife. AS the former
rushed from the store he grabbed his
insurance policy, which was in desk,
and this was practically the only
thing saved.
The building was so badly damaged
that il was impossible for the grocer
and his family to occupy it. He and
his wife and child were provided by
neighbors with clothing, having been
forced out in their night clothes. They
We're also given shelter.
was owned by Michael Abdalla.
brother of the grocer. / was go badly
damaged that il will have to be re-
built.
Chief Wise. while lighting the
names. Was badly shocked when he
came in contaC, with an electric wire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
CANDIDATES OUT
FOR CIRCUIT BENCH
Governor Must Choose Between
Lawyers to Succeed Judge
John M. White.

Friends or two or more candidates
for tile judGeship OF the Eighth Judi
cial Circuit. to succeed the late Judc g
John NJ. White. are urging their claims
on Governor Mann. 1t is probable that
the appointment will he made within
the next few days.
Many Endorsements were received
yesterday in behalf of John S. Chap
man. OF Madison County. VINO evident
~ has many friends NJ the bar OF the
circuit. The friends OF John w Fish.
burne are also extremely active. and
have signifed their intention to urge
his appointment upon the Governor
There is talk Of Il possible third can
didate.
The counties OF Albenarle. Madison
and Greene compos' the circuit. whose
bench was adorned Cor Years by Judge
White. Pressure OF judicial business
will probably mean an early appoint
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
TO ADDRESS WOMEN
DIR. Chandler Next Speaker Before Equal
Slnraptr i.pUuup.

DIR. Chandler Next Speaker Before Equal
Suhracg League.
Suffrage League OF Richmond and tho public
thursday afternoon at i:3J O'Clock in head
quarters, 500 East Broad street, on public
ruuchtion, a subject IN which the commu-
nit! asked Ia he present, is deeply inter
cstcd
The Fulton suffrage meeting in Nelson's
nan saturday night. arranged by Mr.. and
MIS-. H. .lobaon proved gratifying sue
cess. MIS- Valentine ana Miss Johnston we're
introduced by j. c. Duke, and many new
names OF both men and women. were added
to the suffrage membership in Richmond
another meeting viii be soon held in Fulton
by request.
Mrs. Valentine spoke Monday mt Prince
George Courthouse. going by automobile
from Ietefsourg with Miss Julia Suliy hiss
DeIih cameron, Miss Rosa Health, Mrs Nea.
chem Miss Meachcm. Miss Webb paul pet
IT. MISS Green, MI and Mrs. George Har-
rrsoil and others. Mrs. Valentines address
was delivered to ~ large audience with the
usuhI DIG results in new members. and with
pledge from her to repeat her visit TO
Prince George AT early date
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
GIRL BIDS LOVER
FINAL FAREWELL.
Miss Wissler Leaves for Home
Talk of Appeal to Federal
Court Revived

After saying n last sood-by to Claude
swanson Allen, whose bride she would
have been but for the ITillsville traG
odv. Miss Nellie Nissler left the city
last night for her home at Pulaski. II
is not probable that she viii ever see
him again. but will remain at home
until after the execution, on March
rs
The anal scene between the two was
self bravcly. cheering the girl at mo-
lnents when she faltercd. There was
no demonstration of affcction--only Il
farewell handshalic. She went 70 the
penitentiary twice yesterday, leaving
for the last time at about o'clock
Both prisoners ruantaip fair COM
posurc. although Floyd Allen is much
more affected over the outlooi5 than iS
his son. His condition nj times has
been distressing.
Claude Allen has in mind the posi-
hiiity of writing a letter to the Gov
ounor containin. his view. on some
things said by the executive in his
statement To the public denying COM
mutation. lie has not yet done so lie
wrote a letter q month ago. in refer
cucc 10 suggestion that he should
confess ana ask for mercy, saving that
lie had nothing 10 confess and that he
had told Tie truth. This letter was
fled With the papers In The case
Talk was revived Yesterday Of AN
appeai 4" the supreme Court of the
United states. on the plea that Claude
Nllcn has been twice placed i'm Jeopardy
for tn" sapI ~ffeUse which would be a
Niolation..of !se Constitution. Attorneys
Tor the defense announced last Novcm.
her that this would be done at once.
hut II was abandoned
LOUIS Q. Wcndcnburs, Of this city.
may he associated with the contem-
plated prosecution Of Dexter Goad for
peljury. Friends Of the Aliens insist
mat this proceeding is really in good
rim. although eight months have
'iapsed since the alleged omense oc-
"uIrcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
BOYS ARRESTED
10 BE Guilty OF Stealing:
piGennN in the McA: End.

Alleged Ia BE Guilty OF Stealing
Pigeons In the Wcs: End.
Two boys. Henry 'rhurston. eleven
Years old. OF 1918 Taylor street. and
Thomas Martin. thirteen. of 2l2. West
Cary street. were arrested last night
by Policemen Samuels and Bryant on
the charge of stealing pigeons from
numerous residents in the West End.
According to the officers, the boys are
guilty OF thefts which have lately
caused numerous complaints TO the Do-
lice. but it was said they have not
hecn alone, and other arrests were
promised.
Twenty birds. which the young
sters are accused of selling to Leslie
Cash, of 500 Louisiana Street, Fulton,
were coniiscated by Samuels and
Bryant. and will he used as evidence
against the youthful prisoners when
they are arraigned in the juvenile
Court.
Who owns the pigeons now in the
possession OF the police is not known.
but they will be held until claimed.
Thurston and Martin are now being
held in the Juvenile Detention Home
as suspicious characters.
Bishop Randolph to Preach.
The RI Rev. Alfred McGill Randolph, n.
u, bishop of Southern Virginia, viii preach
at Holy Trinity this afternoon at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
MEETS DEATH IN
FREIGHT YARDS
Engineer Clarence E. Knight, of
Seaboard Air Line, Instant
ly Killed.

Horribly crushed and mangled. the
lifeiess body OF Clarence f. Knight.
a locomotive engineer. twenty seven
years old, of Raleigh. y. G.. was found
last night in tho local freight yards
OF the Scaboard Air Line Railway.
near the intersection of Hermitage
Road and Dinneon Street. His skull
was crushed in and one foot severed.
Death had been instantaneous.
The body was discovered by Mount
ed Officers Krug and Allen, of Second
District. They AT once notified head
quarters, and Dr. j. Fulmcr Bright
coroner OF Hcnrico County, was sum
moned. After AN examination of the
body. Or. Bright ordered it removed
TO Benefits undertaking establish
mont where an inquest will be held
this afternoon at + o'clock Tho crew.
of the yard engine and other employees
OF the company have been summoned
10 appear.
knight was an engineer on tho road.
running between this city and Raleigh.
He arrived here yesterday. and was
due to leave to-day, Between runs
he made his quarters at the round :
house on Hermitage Road IT is
thought that lie was coming into tho
city when he met his death, and in
attemptinG to board the shiftcr.
missed his footing and slipped be-
meath the wheels. This theory was
borne out by an examination Of the
engine. which disclosed blood and PAR
ticies OF flesh ON the rear end. Neither
the fireman nor the engineer was
aware of the accident
Knight had been employed by Tho
Seaboard Air Line for SIX years. He
was before that time fireman On
the chesapeake and Ohio His home
Is in Raleigh, where he lived with
ms mother and several smaller
brothers and sisters. The family wns
notified OF his death, ana the bod.
VIII be held awaiting adviccs.
Measles REGARD.
fIttE-ohc cases of measles were reported
I" the eoaiH OF Health yesterday. There
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
HONOR GUESTSFOR
COMING REUNION
List of Men to Be Entertained by
Constitutional Convention Sur
vivors Made Public.

Guests of honor at the second re-
union OF survivors of the Virginia Con-
stitutional Convention, which Will be
night. viii be, according to announce
ment made yesterday. ms follows: Will
liam Hodges Mann. Governor Of Vir-
ginia; J. Taylor Ellyson, Lieutenant
Governor; Richard Evelyn Byrd, Speak
er of the House of Delegates; Samuel
W. Williams. Attorney-General; George
Ainslie. Mayor .. Richmond; b. o
James, Secretary OF the Commonwealth:
Asher w. Hartman. State Treasurer: Il
Z. Stearnes Superintendent of Public
Instruction: G. Lee Moore. Auditor OF
Public Accounts: Roosevelt Page Sec
ond Auditor: George w. Koiner, Com
missioner OF Agriculture; Judges James
Keith, Richard III. Cardwell John A.
Buchanan. George NJ. Harrison and
Stafford G. White. of the Supreme
Court OF Appeals OF Virginia: Judges
X. r. Prentis, William F. Rhea and
j. Richard Wingiicld and Clerk r. r.
Wilson, OF the State Corporation com.
mission; Judges Nathan Con ana Jetcr
G. Pritchard. of the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals: Judge Edmund
Waddill Jr.. of the United States Dis
trict Court; Judge X. Carter Scott OF
the Circuit Court OF the city OF Rich
-,
Law and Equity Court; Juduc William
a. Moncure. OF the Chancery Court:
Judge -. G. Richardson. OF the Hust.
imss Court. Judge Ernest II Wells. OF
Hustings Court, Fart H.. and two re-
representatives. OF each Richmond daily
newspaper.
The matter OF invitations, because of
many that would be welcomed and be-
cause OF the necessary limit. has been
one difficult 10 adjust; The commit
tee on Invitations is composed OF
Charles Y. Meredith ana Allen Gamer
ton BraEton
The business meeting OF the associa =
non VIII be held at O'Clock Friday
afternoon in Room go at the .JerIcr
son Officers will he elected. and tick
cts VIII be Eiven TO members for their.
own guests. each being entitled TO in =
VIE one other person. Tickets To the
guests OF honor. on the other hand
VIII be mailed TO the city addresses Of
the recipients.
Henry c. stuart. president OF the
association. Will act as toastmnster
Speakers will include the Governor.
John stewart Bryan, Congresamen Wal
yer \. watson ana II D. Flood. John
Stroae Harbour. Judge y Tucker
BROOKE ana John Garland Pollard
Verdict for Defendant
. IN me case Of H. T. Ainschio nrsips, u
tt.."Hr'' 'rleu Yesterday In the CITY ,irrui,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
I.ouisNiile paxtnr LIZ.

Ii,'l' ,toHry Alfred Porter. Of Louis
VILE 49, arrived here yesterdnX "a
conduct cvangoljstic services for two
,MGtehs ~ the First Baptist Chnrcb
nose VINO heard his first tWo sermons
%tIe Sfeatiy Impressed TO-DAY NJ
.oD a NJ nc VIII speak at NIassey's
business college lie Viii also con
nurl Two services in the church audi
lor'nrn Tire FIRST will be held AZ
'clpck TINS afternoon and the second
AZ O'Clock Tonight w."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Paragraph Pulpit


The church has exalted the seif-sac-
riiicing character OF JcsuE. II has made
Him the willing burden bearer OF tn.
worlds load Of guilt. but ii has *
allied Him AZ the double expense OF de
grading human nature and OF DENYING
the Fathcrhood of God. " has painted
a beautiful picture OF the Christ, but
in the background stands a God who
demands bloody sacrifice and a
human nature which Is willing 10 shift
It's own load OF guilt upon tho shout
ders OF another. So dark is this back
ground that II mars all the beauty OF
tho Observation-Disclosures Publicity Com
mittee '.AdvertisemcntD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
IiowItncr.. Inspcction comnletra.

Inc annual Federal Inspection Of The
property Of the Richmond Howitzera
was completed yesterday by Captain
BossieuN. T.. 5. A. Observation-Disclosures
with the Virginia Held artillery He
Was assisted in the days work by
First Lieutenant T. CroXton Gordon
quar;ermastcr OF the battalion
Captain BossieuX left last evening
Tor Norfolk. accompanied by CAPTAIN
w. NJ. Myers of the Howitzers They
VIII to-day and tomorrow inspect the
Norfolk LiEht ArtillorN Blues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
MAN NOT IN CUSTODY
'fiA""cr wanted 10 Virginia Nlrcad, Turned
over 10 NMthnritic s

Hineh teicrrapninG yesterday to ga, hold
~ e nHt wanted IN Virginia brouch; mo-
.t>uti- : message received by t;ovetnor
l,'4u rom the commemorative attorney
.: ni.AehScn County, asked that j "
'inpi"ih ia jail at Buctcd bee held for
LtIuisitlon "n The charge Of arson and
Uslnor reqneStea that action be prompt
lirc me authorities viii release tho man
Accordingly the Governor Wired oiovernor
liainHld asking him to hold Compton The
NJ 49, y" nc effect That thcre is now no
~ ~" Shrrih had tiruci over q boy hy
,'l"' ,ltWe ON Alarch % to authorities from
4tn County. Va, whore he was varl,cd -,
. oharEH OF llolimE ~ SnllNnLn ~"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
SHOCKED BY 1900 VOLTS
MachfniSf IL Burned About ScaIp nnd
Hund 81 hiic at Work

l. S. Sitton. twcntv-eight vcorr oId
hla,hlnist of l0l North Ninth Street
WAS badly shocked and slightly burn
cu Yesterday afternoon about . o'clock
"h!lc al work at the Twelfth Srrecf
power plant OF the Virginia RAILWAY
ana Power Company 1t was said that
100 volts passed through his body.
ana II was At first thought his ,.ondi
tion was serious. lie was removed ia
trace Hospital. and ii was said last
nlGhi That he Was only slightly IN
jurcd -"
Siiton, who recently came here from
anderson, :. G.. his home. met with
INC accident in peculiar fashion He
hair came in contact with n live virn
ne was Knocked to the floor and was
unconscious when picked up by fellow
Wofkmen lie was rushed to tho hos
ne was slightly burned about the hand
and scalp speedy recovery was
predicted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Pine street Bnrtist Revival.

The revival at Pine street Baptist Church
G comm res With Increasing Interest. The
and there have been many conversions Or
w. w. Hamilton. the pastor evangelist. has
oreh preaching most acceptabiy. forcefui
ana puhSont sermons. holding the congre-
gator, WIN nnw"Nering interest In every
,s. nc meetings VIII continue every night this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Horse stolen from s,,,,I,.

ArmitaEe. OF 27iS East Grace Stre.,
Stfroe ,Tdt{n,3?rteH TO he police mat his
80 ~ Nl!Aans burg Avenue was entered
some time Monday night ana :, jarpa n. v.
hvrso stolen "' So "'F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Mckay ni.mi.scd

y Gordon Mckay. who WAS arrested Mon
day on the charge OF passing u worthless
check for sos on the Chesterfield Motor Car
Company Inc.l. was dismissed yesterday
morning IN Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Tincd for KccI,Ie,. nri,;,.

W. r. csInpbeil was Hned 81 and os,s
"slerray morning in Police Court for re,ls
'SE| nriVing team ia the street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12

Marriage License.
marriage license was issued yesterday In
me clerks office OF the Itustings Court to
hMry Zancs and Mice Coleman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
McaslCs REGARD.

fIitH-ohc cases of measles were reported
were no additional deaths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Verdict for ncfenia.

Verdict for Defendant
IN me case OF II. T.. Maschio nrafns, 7 -
i.aHer. tried yesterday In the Citv Circ,i,
oourt Jury verdict and judgment ,yere en-
Tered Tor the defendant.