davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
Hotel Burns Down.

Pennington. n. J.. Feb. 2.-The large
hotel building belonging to James II.
Cusick. of Flemington, and conducted
by l. b. Burnham, at Pittstown. was
totally destroyed by fire, with its con-
tents, about ) o'clock this morning.
When discovered. the fire was beyond
control. Awakened by the flames. the
inmates Just had time to make their
escape. and nothing was saved. 1t is
not known how the fire originated. The
loss may reach $4,000, partly covered
by insurance.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
E. H. S. EXERCISES TONIGHT.
William Knowles Cooper VIII sAd.
dress Graduating Class.

With the graduation exercises at East
ern High School tonight the last OF the
commencement exercises for the first
semester will end. William Knowles
Cooper, of the Y. NJ. c. A., will be
the speaker of the evening.
Numerous diplomas and certificates of
efficiency were awarded at the COM
mencement exercises just passed, and
Miss Helen Taft was among those who
assisted at the ceremonies, she being
selected to give out certificates to the
pupils Of the Sixth division.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

woman. sarcasticaiIy. Nov. let me tell
you something. Sixteen men have used
that towel this evening and you're tht
only one that's complained"
Prince KalanIanaole, the Hawaiian
delegate to Congress, has a word In his
vocabulary that ought TO be placed with
In the reach of all. rich and poor alike.
For its size. II Is about as expressive a
wortL~as one would want. Hawaiians re-
gard II as one of their very best words.
Pau. That is the word, pronounced as
IL spelled "po."
1t means everything is off-that there's
nothing more doing.
IL a man plays you a mean trick and
You find 1t out, you walk up to him and
snap your fingers at him. and remark,
simply:
Pau" Just that and nothing more,
and he knows you are done with him.
Let US suppose that you buy a beauti-
full woman costly gifts and take her to
the theaters all one winter. intending to
marry her when you can get around to
II. and then some night she up and goes
to a dance with young haberdasher
who makes puns. and jokes with him
about what a funny way you walk In
stead of pausing TO explain that every
thing Is of between you, all you would
have to say would be:
Pau"
Then turn on your heel and stalk away.
Kalanianaole wouldn't trade II for half
a dozen OF the general run Of English
words.
Uncle Joe Cannon is planning to live
to be a hundred years old Already ne
has made a first-rate start. To look MN
over he, at seventy-seven, has better
chance of twenty-three years more than
the average man has at nifty.
Also, there is a growing belief here
abouts that he intends to return TO
public life again in due course.
Robert +. Broussard, Representative
and Senator-elect from LOUISIANA, mas
the greatest cinch, in certain respects, oil
anybody in Congress. In the frst place
he is the only man around here VINO mas
been elected to the House after already
being elected to the Senate. He Is sure
OF steady and congenial employment at
good pay for the next eight years WIN
out the bother of running for anything.
He becomes Senator in 1915, but as the
next session of the Legislature IN ms
state will not take place until time Tor
him TO take that job. he had to be elected
last wear, That fixed him up for SIX
years, but he didn't wish 10 Sit around
with time on his hands until lslo. 50
he ran for the House again and was
elected.
II he wished to he could make faces
at the voters down his way Tor the next
eight years.
Copyright. 1918, by Fred c: Kelly. All rights re-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
SPEAKS ON HOPE OF SUCCESS.
Representative Lloyd Addresse,
Gathering mt Gospel ifssjop.

Representative James T. Lloyd of Mis-
souri, spoke to large gathering Of men
and women at the Gospel Mission, 2I4 to
2l6 Four-and-a-half Street, last night.
upon the hope of success, always inher-
ent In only a good life.
Mr.. Lloyd impressed upon his audience
that happiness is never attained through
evil. that it comes by developing the
good. which is In every individual, and
by following with energy the hope which
is eternal in the godIy life.
George W. WHEELER conducted evangeli-
cal services at the mission. directly fol-
lowing supper arranged by H. w.
Cline, the superintendent. Mrs. Madison
Clark and II. d. Gordon gave solos. A
feature of the. musical programme was
the singing of the Gospel Mission chorus
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
Years First Football Injury.

Medford. Mass. Feb. I'm a scrub
football game between two teams Of
Medford High School students yester-
day. Willis Fitch, a senior. sustained
dislocated collarbone. This is the
first football injury of 1913.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
MODERN INVENTIONS
by GEORGE FITCH,
Author of cat Good Old Siwnsh."

Vacuum cleaners have just begun their
usefulness. If the Pullman porters were
compelled to use vacuum cleaner in
stead OF stabbing their patrons twice IN
the back with the spine of an old whisk
broom for 10 cents, travel would in
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
Very Handy.

Parcel post is a great thing.
Yep assented the grocer. you can
stick a stamp on a can Of corn and send
il right out TO a farmer"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
NEVER MIND HER LOOKS.

Let other rhymsters yawp Of girls with
lips like rubies rare:
Let ethers prate of golden curls and
! damsels wondrous fair;
Let others make themselves all hoarse
as they of beauty sing;
1 fail to see where such a course will
get me anything.
do not dream of pearly teeth, the kind
described in books:
I do not care to weave a wreath to any
! damsel's looks
Man wants some money here below, for
bales of il 1 pine;
wish some damsel with the dough
would be my valentine.
Soon Due.
The first snake of springtime figures in
the news for a brief. moment. II comes
Bare Enough.
What should a lady wear to a bear
dinner"
81 should think the usual decollete
would do
February 8 in History.
February 3, 1S1s-Beau BrummeI is un-
able to get his wash out
February 3. 130o-Robert Bruce sees a
Iider In the parlor and orders his wife
to discharge the housemaid.
Restaurant Romance.
Ever get an egg with a girls name
written on it?'
mo: but this may be an incipient ro-
nance. There's a finger print on this
piece OF pie"
Dramatic Material.
Mary had a little lamb,
Its feas were white as snow.
She sold 'em to
A fellow who
Had out a trained flea show.
At the Club.
"How's the new manager of our Club?"
There's talk that he won't do
''Why not?'
He leaves US nothing to find fault
with
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

crease. II vacuum cleaners were used
in politics. half of our legislators and
many Of our statesmen would disappear
entirely. while the genius who builds an
overgrown vacuum, mounts 1t on wheels
behind a water tank, and trains 1t to
suck the dust from the country roads
and deposit II on the roadside In liquid
form, will be canonized by the automo-
bile owners of the world.
Copyright, 1913, by George Mathew Adsmsl
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
4 Prosaic Chap.

Harold has simply no idea OF ro-
nance"
How now?'
He actually proposed to me on n post
card bearing picture Of the stock
yards"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

food weather and shad Inauguration
feek and the ball will be forgotten.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
At the Club.

"How's the new manager of our Club?"
There's talk that he won't do"
'Why not?'-
He leaves US nothing to find fault
with"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
A Single Aggressive Act.

A Single Aggressive Act.
Their only act of aggression was the
formation OF an american Association
pledged against trade with Great Britain
till the legislation OF which they COM
planned should be repealed. Their only
intimation OF intention for the future
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
Dramatic Material.

Mary had a little lamb,
Its fieas were white as snow.
She sold 'em to
A fellow who
Had out a trained flea show.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
Restaurant Romance.

Ever get an egg with a girls name
written on it?''
NO: but this may be an incipient ro-
nance. There's a finger print on this
piece OF pie"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

Copyright. Ips. by Harper & Bros. AL rights re-
| serTedD
Copyright. 1913. b5 Mcclure Newspaper syndIcatel
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

What should a lady wear to a bear
dinner"
81 should think the usual decollete
would do
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
February g in History.

February 3, 1Sls-Eeau BrummeI is un-
able to get his wash out.
February 3. 1300-Robert Bruce sees a
spider In the parlor and orders his wife
to discharge the housemaid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

field pieces. They claim that Mar
cello Caravco, 4 former rebel. is COM
manding the advance guard OF Fed
erals. with 5000 incn under him: thOr
General Salvador Mcrcado. Governor
General of Chihuahua. is behind him
with 1000 inch. and that pascuai
Orozco and Incz Sala2ar. two former
rebel leaders have 2,5VU men in the
Federal rear guard.
some appearance" Of truth was given
to the Federal declarations that the
rebels were abandoning Juarez. by the
action OF the rebels Tonight Wagons
loaded with old saddles, gums and other
things belonging TO the rebel army
and LETT behind when villa ana his men
made their advance this afternoon
were dragged south late this evening
in the rear of the rebel army. & look
ed like a clean up OF the loose ends
for the final abandonment OF the city.
The rebel officers stlil In Iuarez, how
ever. declared That tho saddles were
being taken south to mount the ron
who went out with VILLA on the train.
It VAS explained that these mon had
left their horses behind them when
they slipped i'm on JuarcH :, week ago
and captured H.
There Was no evidence az panic
among the rebels left TO guard III"
town wheu Villa left it, They and
their officers at Villas headquarters
seemed serene and calm Tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
NO DISASTER FOR AMERICA


Especial Gable To The Times. Dispatch.
Paris November 22.-Following are
some. Of the predictions Of 1914 made
by Madame Thebcs, Paris's most wide
~ known sccrcss:
The planet Mars viii predoninatc
with war always menacinS.
london Will be threatened by floods;
terrible catastrophe. resulting FROM
the foundations Will arouse the pity
of the civilized world.
The Portuguese monarchy Will be
restored.
Austria Will he troubled with serious
riots; there Will he bioodshe1 in tho
streets Of Vienna: in hungary the
situation Will he even worse, and the
Austro hungarian dynasty Will be in
grave peril.
Germany will experience a severe
uphcaval. which will bring great
changes in that country.
Italy viii witness "a new Pope, moro
| friendly TO the monarchy.
Russia will act rs pcaccmakcr in
! the Balkans
Franc" will he afflicted by scandals.
! riots, bloodshcd and industrial trou-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
us .|NFANTRY WILL
PROTECT Ell PASO
Announced That War Depart
mcnt Will Send Full Regi-
ment to City.
LANDING PARTY SELECTED
Admiral Fletcher Reported With
out Specific Orders as to
His Actions.
Special to The Timcs-pispatchl

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington. November EFT ~ an
nounced to-day that the War depart
ncut will send very soon TO FL laso
full regiment of infantry.
There is no pretcnsc that this force
is being dispatched Tor the refer OF
any troops on the border.
This action is To be taken by reason
of confidential reports conveyed TO the
Secretary of War by Senator Shepard
ana REPRESENTATIVE Henry. OF Texas.
These legislators have received the
most alarming Information from the
Mayor OF I'll Paso and other influential
citizens OF that town.
II is pointed out in these private
dispatches that the rebels and Federals
across the river from FL laso number
about 1000 men. X is not known to
the Americans at FL Paso at what time
events may cause the l'edcrals and
lcarranzists TO unite. with danger to
Chc United states on this side Of the
Rio ,irarde.
Their. is now a force OF cavalry at
III paso. AS soon rs the infantry ar
| rives there. the cavalry viii bc dis
patched to various points along the
border TO preserve the neutrality laws.
| The War Department is 10 make :,
selection as between tho Twentieth m
fantrv, with headquarters ut Fort
/ Dourlas. Utah. and the Sixteenth In
'"n,' ~ i' "' r ,,,,',.,,',,'.,.
...,, -, ~.
1,,. ,,a ,r. oor,o ,,o
h,ro ,nc,i,.od ,enor,. w,,,rh IonanJ
ra n,o,cc,iou of ~ r,.o nv infantry
mn ,be VA, p.n,,,mcn, also mas a
ronor, Indicating th,, mo increasinp.
strength OF Ircderals and carrani.ts il,
luarez should have consideration by
IN. rovernucut
Lnnding Party Selected.
Another v.rN important dcveIopno MT
today was given Us naval officers
They say that :, landing party mas been
selected on each OF thr American war
vcsscls I'm Mexican waters
!, - also ,ss.,,.d h, ,b.Sc officer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
DINNER IS GIVEN
At HUGHES HOME
TO YOUNG COUPLE
continued from First Page. )

the usual Kind of brides cake and is
not At all claborate."
Preparations for the wedding con-
tinuc. The rev. John NcVIn Sayro. :,
brother OF the groom to he. arrived
here to-day from Germany Oh his way
back from missionary work in China
Ar Savre will assist the Rev Sylvcs-
ter w. Eeach. u. D.. OF Princeton. y.
-, a; the wedding ceremony. He is n
graduate Of Princeton University. and
during his residence there was Il close
friend of the Wilson family.
While in Washington he will be the
cue 81 OF Associate Justice Hughes
and Mrs Hughes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Eucl shortage Serious.

Special Cable 10 The Times ispatch.
MoNico CITY. Novembor 22-The
serious problem tls,u The strinc.ncy of
ctpToncy s,nti 4 paralysis Of all sorts
~, industdy IS threatened Every Of
fort is tclnE luadc 70 suppress the
rebels in vicinity of TuNpam. Who have
threatened to cut Of the tu"l oil sup
Tho local iuauaeci of the Pearson
S!Ndicato has decided to pay "a" at
tCtiiou To iht message from General
Aguilur. the rebel leader at TuNpam,
dtiuHudlug u ransom for the release Of
the Pearson oil properties aud order
foreigners ~ The cnlpioY Of the cor
Opi.Itiou.
III, latest scheme 81 tho government
Tar raising money IS In" establishment
ia immNns" laboratory Tor thH man
ufacturr III patent medicines 10 hr
tics on all the popular remedies nave
UecN Increased 10 such Il figure that
The ordinary dealers cannot afford To
handle them: So the field has been
cleared Tor government ownership of
ihe business. Tho IIuerta n"wSpapcrS
meut IS 70 sUpplN rtNNbl, medicines to
~. ucorl" ut t lower rat" than III
los been possible tp obtain 'hem here
tuferC
81 rais TO-DAY published ,hy IRON
yesterday attRciIug the American rep-
rc>autatiNc Tor pr"SUmlnc To- ask for
SO speedy decision an tli, SVpr'm" ipul.
~ tNc coleman 80 lald CI>". tho plalnUU.
'"ivran. being au An"ilcal. VIII" laiuS
"i lle island of Iotrero hy the COM
te<sipU erantea To- tho Pearson cou-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Cincinnati. November 22.-Thc fact
That Miss Jessie Wilson. daughter Of
President Wilson. will he married in a
costume Of purely American produc-
ton. both az to workmanship and nla
tcrial, las struck a responsive chord
III the hearts of the members of the
Chamber of Commerce with tho result
that the following telegram has been
sent 10 the future Mrs. Sayrc by tire
home products committee:
1--WE congratulate YOU upon your
loyalty To your country In ordering
your rousseau entirely OF American
manufacture. Your patriotism is a
good omen and viii do much to
further the cause Of more patronage
Of homo industries by our people All
good wishes for your happiness"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
ALL-DAY FIGHTING
SOUTH OF JUAREz
Fedcral~ Approach City Without
Discovery and Open Fire
ON Rebel OutpoSt>.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY
Villa i'll Personal Command oil
Forces Battling Govern
men, Troops.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY
Blown Up By Dynamite


Especial to The 'Timcs-DiSpRtch.l
~ PnSO. TEXAS, November T.
fdNircS have been received in this
city Tonight from .Juurcy That ecu
s.raI Nilln has received word from
his scouts 10 the effect that two
trninIontlS of Federal cavalry. cs-
tiIuatrd ut l.5un men nnd horses.
were nmhu>hrd at IcnShnrn. a sta
riou an the Mexican Central. sixty
miles south Of JuurcZ. The reports
snid that the trains had hccn blown
M with ,lNnumItc mines. which hnd
been placed under the rails aud ca
plutird hL mcuuS al electricity
through wires which had been
.trunG along the ground To distant
hills.
Not onl, arc hundreds OF men md
horses Snid 10 hnVc been killed and
wounded. hut the Wrrckapc of cars
mud engines and rondhrd IL so com
pIctc ns Ia hc u hnr {" further prog
ross hy the Frderals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
ATTACK ON PINCHOT
.inhn~on thames Him for Factions In
Conservation Congress.

ISpcClNI 70 IN" .llrS-U!SDu IVII'I
Washington November 22.-An at
United states Forester, for splitting
the National Conservation Congress
into factions through his iusistence
upon the adoption of q resolution in
dorsinr Federal control OF water
power sites. WAS made in The siouse
too day by Repre- sentative johnson, Re
publican. Of Washington
III this great organization finds it
self upon the rocks as a result Of the
session recently. held in Washington.
said Johnson, "thc people OF the United
States should Know that IL was
wreck ed by Clifford pinchot
Without directly using tho word
packed" Johnson nevertheless init
mated that II was through this means
that piuchot controlled the convention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
RARE OPERATION
SAVES HER LIFE
Woman Who Took Bichloridc Of
Mercury S Pronounced
Cured.
MADE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
Family Physician Begins Treat
mcnt Four Hours After
Poison Is Taken.
MADE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
Especial to The Timcs-Dispa,ch !

L
New York. November 22-Mr.,
Helen Jann. society woman of New
Brighton staten Island, and wife OF
Jacob Janin Jr.. n New York insurance
broker. who took twcnty-onc grains
Of bichIoride OF mercury. with suicidal
intent. on November . last. WAS pro-
nounccd cured to-day. ut tho Smith
Anatorium. New Brighton
Or. y l.. Thomas. her family Dhysi-
clan. performed a very rare and most
remarkable operation upon the kid
ncys. The history OF the operation IA
as follows:
Dr. Thomas was not called until
four hours after the poison had been
taken. Mrs. Janin then admitted hnv-
Ing taken twcnty-one grains OF mer-
curry.
White OF egg. nons and mustard
water were administered al once Sho
was removed To the hospital. and tho
nest morning Or. Thomas learned th.r
IN" poison had reached The lower in
! t"stincs and burned them.
ON November IL the patient showed
numerous signs OF weakness. and Dr,
! Thomas hen called the members OF
tho janin family ga consultation and
explained to them tho operation which
INC family gave their consent. bcliev.
| Ing II "as The last resort
Operation L. Performed.
Inc operation consisted az an ina.
! cisiou ~ tho back. over each Of tho
| kidneys Th" Kidneys we're taken out,
/ but werc not detached from the tubcS.
/ An examination OF the kiducys showed
! them Ia 10 highly innammcd. but uherr
was 10 evidence Of uoison IN the tis-
I sues IGo kidneys were not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Special to Tho Times Dispat,

Special to Tho Times Dispatch
Chicago November 2@-Thc story
from Los Angeles, Cal, to-night To The
effect that woman named Vera Scott,
had confessed that she had killed Mar.
shall Field, ,Ir., is discrcdited in this
city
til" death OF Young Mr. i'icld lot To-
the conclusion that lie had committed
suicide i'm his own homo. The owners
ii til" resort mentioned 10 the Loo.
Angeles despatch, as well as inuS.,es
Of the place. declared at the time thar
F!cld vas not known there. The coro,
neis fury ia III" case returned a YER
diet Of accidental death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

the tooe La0i C4l,n- "N, m"ni
irco-s. thc-.tpNr niisht tc taken 10y
lfiTrta syinpathisors fn ~ l'1So.
Troop L. OF the thirteenth Cavalry
and the ,nachinc gun platoon, of the
snu1o reg imcnt. have been ordered 10 III
Psso from Columbus. y NJ, to
sttcng tlleu the III Pasc garrison. The
or'dor was issued to-nisht. and the men
are 10 move ri once by train.
"a great military ball was 10 ~ given
br citizens OF IL Paso tonight 10 tho
officers OF the second. Thirteenth and
Nineteenth cavalry ana the Sixth Ar
tillcry. but an order was issued 10 al
oifcors 10 remain With their commands
because Of probability thoy miEht be
needed 10 meet cmcre eEcy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Deaf HIS

EDDENs Died. SATURDAY. evening, 50
ysmhe' ~ a. . 2d5 o,Gioek; a. . mgr
MRS. LAURA AMOS EDpENS be
loved VIII" OF william l., Eddcns. in
the 'wen,ty-ssiiXth Year or hsi. aSe Shn
daughter. her mother, Mrs. Hannah
=. Wood, and one brother. Edward
Amos. TO mourn their loss.
Funeral VIII take place from Park
Place Methodist Church MONDAY
EVENINCi. November - 1T o'clock
Friends ana acGuaintanccs invited TO
attend Mterrncnt IN HiNerNiew
Cemetery.
FAEoriiAR Died. q her home; IN
LoT'rIE ~ fAtouHA;h. ne" Pleas
ana grauddaughter OF the lat.
M!caiah Bates. of this city.
E E%me 6 g. hs so So" Gs%j si %%N
'fhc funeral Nh lHke place from
the residence, AZ o'clock THIS NJ
TERNOON Imtcrmcnt in itivefvicw.
SCHMIDT Died. suddenly Friday: 80
Xeember &i,,a T. NJ. MISS AMEi.lA
Years d ntM'iti OF 's i +. schmiSdi'i ''
Funeral from residence, 1872 God
din street; Henrico county at T..
EEIGGs pied; At the Memorial los s.
O'clock. FLORENCE &. BRIGGS, sis
ter OF Miss ELLA w i;riggs.
Funeral from her late residence.
1917 Park Avenue. MONDAY AFTER
noon At o'clock. Friends and &C
quaiutLnccs arc invited TO attend.
MERIW ETHER Died. AZ 2l5 East
Franklin. November %. at 1905 \ NJ,
MISS ISABELLA NELSON MERl-
Wt,rHER, sister Of Mrs. Mary G..
Wallace
Funeral notice later.
ICH.L-Dicd. November IS. AT 80 p.
NJ. at Farmvillc, Va WALTER
WILLIS GILL. infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs W. Madison Gill.
ln,crmcnt in l'armvillc Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
OBITUARY


AITS. IIllra AMOS EddcIs. VII" OF
William J.. l:ddcns. and daughter OF the
late holicc Sergeant II. \ AMOS. died
yesterday afternoon at her home. 10
South Cherry street. she WAS twenty
five years old. Besides her husband.
She leaves one daughter. h"r mother.
AIRS. Hannah T.. Wood. ANA one broth
"i, Edward Amos The funeral viii
TAX" place tomorrow afternoon at ::
- clock from the Park I'lacc Mctho-
dist Church. Interncnt Viii bc made
I'm ftiNcrVitw t'cluct.rv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Splendid New Service
10 baltimore. rhiIndciphir mud Nc,

York. vim York River Line.
Effective November l. aud daily except
SUNDAY thereafter. Tic uow boats civ
Of Hichmond" and CITY Of Aunapolis'
now in service steamer Train tpar-
Tor carr leaves Richmond $40 j. ".
HOat arrives Baltimore Z, 90 y NJ il
rect ran connections for Philadclph
and Now York. Fares. 50 and So 50 10
Baltimore; $40 to Philadelphia and
SI.l5 and s. to TO Now York. Rcduc.d
round trip fares. Statcrooms "a Baiti-
more, 81 10 So Stop-ovcrs allowed.
H !. BISHOP.
Div Pass ACT. Hc7 l. Main s.;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

ISpuVltI % The Times DlspotCU-
Monvalc. Va. November 22-Alrs.
Nora lIaAclwood Freeman. wife OF II
b Freeman. died at the nom" Of her
mother. Mts Mary iIazclwoOd. Shc
is survived by her husband one child
ana rvc sisters ana brothers Mcasrs
Frank. William. Rob. Miss Mar l'az"l-
wood ana Mrs. Holm Akers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Special u The Times DIS atCh
Ncyrbern. y G November 23-AleN.
Nurdison. one OF the best known rural
citizens OF craven County. died a. his
home near Thurman Thursday after
noon and WAS buried In tn" family
buryinE ground near that place. On
Friday afternoon.
Mr. Hardison was sixty eight years
Of age ana Is survived by his WIFE. four
sons and two daughters. all OF whom
reside TN the county.