davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-25
WILL NOT PAY
PAYLOR REWARD


because OF certain Information
which has reached him concerning
the arrest of William s Paylor, the
dcfauljng city treasurer of Danville
Governor Mann has decided not to pay
the reward Of 5000 offered by the
State What this information is the
executive declines to say.
The States reward was offered
October Both with the understanding
that it would hold good for four
months Paylor was captured within
this period but was not brought back
with3n the time limit. He recently
plead guilty to the charge Of embez-
element and was given "a sentence OF
eighteen months
William S. Wilson. the representa-
tive of the Illinois Surety company
went to the Argentine Republic after
paHlor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-25

more than any other In North Caro-
lima will IL is said he inaugurated
by the Seahoard Air Line on Aprll
/. when the Hamlet shoofly train.
now running between Raleigh and
Hamlet, VIII be extended to Charlotte:
the Rutherfordton train to Charlotte
viii be extended 10 Hamlet. and a new
shooey train viii be operated from
Columbia. S. c. to Hamlet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-25
Namo Jamcs s. HiIl.

RALEIGH, N. c., March 24.-Gov-
ernor Craig has appointed John
Sprunt Hill, banker and business
man of Durham, the North Carolina
member OF the American commission
for the study aof the application of
the cooperative system of agricul-
tural production. distribution, and
finances in European countries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-25

Marriage licenses we're issued yes~
terday IN the Hastings court tos Will
lie Albert Wallace and Grace Wilson
Hechler, Claude G. Walker and Alice
Z. Fore. and 10 Thomas r. Maher and
Matte l.. Carter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-25
WILL EXTEND SHOOFLY
TRAIN TO CHARLOTTE SOON

RALEIGH. n. C. March 24-Au
Improvement in train service that will
probably please the travelling public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-25

and the means Of vyelI-heiur-at an
earv ape
Ne have nrofitad much nv tho s,,s-
VIZ no : Pi'"lF1 iiLHNi ~ tilt S!S
tenn Of educatton hitherto developed.
and We shah GQntiuue to profit by II.
Ant ms long as o,lr punlfr school sys
..,,, - ,-,.,,.is{.', 60 ttg.s1 mr.
go y '7'N'' -. - -" ~
"a 'S ~ at!Ad 20 CoiAi'l1& IN oueH
n school Just so long Will 1t neg
aCt Is greatest duty To the commun-
ty and its children These children
H. NOT ast- ,,,'ra f,,,,,, t,a ,.ls,,,r,,,,,,it,-
=" i'"t ash Hlo1e toil nv 9i,'i'l uIt' ,
t4dil tht comm Unity sa"4ia oe VIII
lng TO give. Two wears after COM
uittlng the elementary school they
t,,l. ,,g,,,r,t1rsff,. v.ben ~ consider
IN -. W - . IN.
.l1l 'i' - -,
three-1oufths OF our clllze1ls 70 WIlolm
tle P1''-e ,l'Nol :. 's'itl ', g.
tAlSlehCt' we ihuSt ieoilse 9Li@e ~ IS
the duty OF the puhllc schools 70 pre-
pare these children for citizenship
asa their life,s work
believe that many Of these boys
who now drop out OF school a an early
age would remain AT school longer If
the scho9l oIefed means o. ty@rHl"s
fauy ~ ~ o" l o. lti'4 ~ 80
L'W,lpci W ~ Ill., taai ,,'3.h thS
S9I[Se oo Itg +rsir{ng ma viii
nope % st'iitE q - a>t'a' 80
pt on uST ~ tngt.i , ~ ~ ai1,,a 90
VINO ulliot teiS ,I'rt ~
- - % =, ~ ,,tri ~ s,,srd ~ ava
tiIi5 NY a. tt ~ - a.
ae8q enIC su9Jetts "i'1Nn a., 80 ~ -
ItSIS te4dttQ ~ Nil' EaNss. 80 -
Sh1LN 1Llit ny. H@Nt ~ 49, -. iftHa
IN oPpoLtLitt} 81, VIZ ~ VIZ - ~ ~
* ~ t@pttlSF N slHclI go, l'l'5e 80 - - 81
Wen as many no "lutd 49, y l9t -
70 WORK oyiole oil'pteai"h 10 '''
hen}1F} seh2ol' ~ ie@' a q :, o..
W9ula s4S&est LhaG q, tr -, oh ,,T
phiE h'te tFaues, q olite ~, ~ ~
pattern tllakiiis anu pltitt,ae- ~ ~
liht required 20 !SaLH ttNt,st M -
!hs 1autS 10 pr nniee "a T. ~; ~" 49, ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-25


and they will 7sail on April 5th for
the Philippines. where Lieutenant
Perkins has been assigned to duty
Among the out-0f-town guests at the
wedding were Mrs Pine Fishburne
Of Waypesburo Va Miss Grace Bid
good Of Richmond Va; and Miss
Bessie Austin and Mr.. William Mex.
Filter. ef Waynesboro. Va.
John Marshall House Committee
IT,. FfoSte-~~t-S.
The John Marshall. house commit
tee. composed of Mrs Walter Chris
tinu chairman, Miss Emily Harvie.
Miss Ellen Wade, Mrs William Ruftin
Cox. Mrs. William G Stanard, Mrs.
r. Y Valentine, and Mrs. ! Caskie
Cabell, viii he the hostesses at the
opening Of the Marshall house On
THURSDAY To them entirely belongs
the credit and especially TO Mrs
Christian, for the restoration and furn-
ishing Of the house--which after
Monday March 30th, viii be open
permanently TO visitors. They. with
the officers ana invited guests, who
VIII include Mrs. William Hodges
Mann and Mrs. George Ainslle, will
receive at the close Of the exercises.
Special seats vii be reserved for the
descendants Of Judge Marshall many
Of whom are coming for this inter
esting occasion.
Cc,ahroto s.o,,t,,, yV.d,,t,,
M an5 ST NJ !, ptrbardTG,, ~
eeI~\utas, - - ]liatra'.
tba{r Liza, All, t,,,y'i,,,,r.r,' -
r,toh+ 49, rll'a,,tfS.,, -. 80 80
1,ta -,
- nv I'iH -. ''at
sef4h ~, ''e it'ai,y 'eIatiNeS ana
- gft', ~ 'i'i' 'is'i'
80 10, osn - ui.l' 'Iti1. ieSiTt'l'S %
~ 'ii'.,''o ,1' I"oiS StaiS. ne IN
~ ~ noot was decorated VIII {,
StHo" movers PAINS ana stniiaH' ran
vases ana STANDS o. JonqulIs ana
Rot9eh t"i'Ps were arranged ABOUT the
par lots ana IN me dlnhing room Re
celNinE with Mr. ard Mrs. Richard
son we're their daughters Mrs Nathan
ss r1 q 5 1os @95
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-25

formers aunt. Mrs NJ A. Riddick,
and her brother Mr. ". s Langhorne,
Jr. Lieutenant and Mrs, Perkins left
later in the evening for van Francisco.
and they will 7sail on April 5th for
the Philippines where Lieutenant
Perkins has been assigned TO duty
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Mrs. Pine Fishburne.
Of Wayuesboro. Va. Miss Grace Bid
good Of Richmond. Va and Miss
Bessie Austin and Mr.. william Nick.
Fitzer. ~ Wayneshoro. Va.
John Marshall House Committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-25

Thirteen and three quarter hours per
week for the trade selected.
Thirteen and three-quarter hours per
week for academic work such as
English. industrial history. civics, shop
arithmetic and mensuration. and draw 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-25
At the Art Climb.

ing Richmond on Friday for Warm
Springs Va where She viii make her
home in the future, will speak at the
Art club, OF Richmond. this afternoon
ai 4 80 clock She viii talk along
the line Of art IN life and what It
means The departure of Miss John
ston on Friday - a matter of general
regret. for she has been so prnmi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. David II. Wisman. II
BaEton Heights announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Clara Alma,
tC Mr.. CcCil c. Toombs. eldest son Of
MIR. and Mrs. G, W. Toombs, Of Rich
mond. The marriage viii take place
in April
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
FIND CLUE TO OLD
MURDER MYSTERY
Detectives Have Warrants for
Two Arrests to Clear Up
Staying of BIeVins.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 11.-With war
rants out for two men charging COM
plicity in the staying of John BleVins,
former city treasurer of New Castle,
Pa. who was beaten to death in his
office -..e night fourteen years ago,
one Of the most famous murder mys-
teries in the history of Pennsylvania
is believed to be near a solution to-
day.
\ local detective agency. working on
the case for two years, forged the
chain of evidence resulting in the
swearing out of the warrants secretly
before a New Castle justice last week.
One of the alleged murderers is under
surveillance at Bradford, Pa, and the
other is being sought near New Castle.
4 woman, tortured by her con-
science, is said TO have given the de-
teCtives their clue, admitting that she
heard the crime plotted in her resort
in New Castle in January, 1899.
4 reward Of 5000 offered by the
New Castle council for the capture Of
BIevins slayers is still standing.
Uncle John Blcvins was killed in
January. 1899 His head had been
battered in by some blunt Instrument
Although seVenty-One years old, the
condition of the room showed he had
put up a terrific battle for life.
A tin box, ordinarily containing
from $500 TO $500, was missing. An
audit Of Blevens' books disclosed him
TO be about $48,0OO short in his ac-
counts. Certain notes believed to
have been in his possession We're also
missing II was believed by the po-
lice that the murder was committed
principally to obtain possession Of
these notes. which IT was rumorcd,
were given BleVins by some prominent
politicians.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
READY FOR CONCLAVE
San Francisco, Los Angeles,
and New York All Bid for
Next Convention.

DENVER, Aug. u.-Although the
thirty-second trienniel cOnClave of the
knights Templar will not formally open
until tomorrow, the contest between
New York, San Francisco, and Los
Angeles for the honor of holding the
next cOnclave is already under way.
The Pacific Coast cities are believed TO
have the better chance. The next con-
clave will be the centenary, and feel
inS was expressed by many knights to-
day in favor of the far West.
The sentiment favOring Los Angeles
and San Francisco seems about equally
divided. Both cities have sent big dele
cations here.
Visiting knights Templar arrived to-
day by thousands Fifty special trains
crowded with knights had arrived by
noon, and thirty more We're due TO ar
rive before midnight BY that hour II
is expected that all the visitors will
have arrived.
Sixty communicates were here at I
o'clock this morning. The downtown
section Of the city presented tn, appear
anCe Of = military camp today. Every
where plumrd k..ights We're marching or
drilling, led in nearly every case by a
bd nj.
Tomorrow morning will be staged the
big pageant OF the conClave-the trien-
nial parade, which will precede the for
NAL opening Of the sessions OF the
grand cnCampment. During the secret
sessions OF the encampment tomorrow
afternoon the ffty-tive bands here for
tn. conClaVe-l,519 pieces in all-will be
massed and march through the streets
playing "Onward, Christian Soldiers.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
DAVIDSON CAPTURES
ARMED ASSA|LANT
Attacked at Door of Home,
GrappIes and Holds Marau-
der Until Police Arrive.

Showing remarkable presence u
mind in the face of danger, Mat
thew Davidson, overcame an as
sailant armer with a revolver al
his home, 1903 Georgia avenue this
morning. and held him until the ar
rival Ot the police James Smith, who
made the attack. is held at the Tenth
precinct station under a charge of as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
For some time, according to the po-
lice, Smith has borne a grudge against
Davidson on account Of a business deal
This morning he called at Davidson's 5
home and summoned him to the front
door rs Davidson appeared, Smith, the
police say. fired at him with a revolver,
the shot going wild.
Without hesitation Davidson grap-
pied with his assailant and Overpow-
cred him, taking the revolver from
him The police Of the Tenth precinct
were notified and Smith was held until
the arrival Of Detective Weber. who
placed him under arrest.
Smith is a neXt-doOr neighbOr Of Mr..
Davidson.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
COTTON MILL MEN
SCORED BY HOLLIS

IN his maiden speech. Senator Hollis
Or New Ha'mrsh.r". today presented d
strong argum~ut To- show that 'h, cot
ton Industry would not be inquired bv
the Democratic tarin bul.
Senator Hollis replied 10 Speeches Of
Senator Lippu and others. VITO have
been depicting tho situation as danger
Gus for the New ENGLAND cotton mills.
In the course Of his speech he ar
ralgned in severe terms the New Eng
land mill owners. He declared they
had been given the highest prni"C ti0n.
and had paid paUper wages and other
v Sc had mistreatcd thor employees
Its a fact" hc declared, 'lhat 'LuI-
sands % adult Operatives work f0I s.
per week. aud liz" under Wr'rrhcd rn'.-
0!riOl-. thai tie death rate. in "ur N~w
irglrrd ruiII CITIES is tho highest in 'Ho
Urit,~I States II Is certain that IN"
cotton ilagst.y Of New Ea-land should
I.,r r... .E,. alI} -pcrIal Consideration
due. 10 past good conduct, in tho pending
UIn"
Seldom has the Senate u'ard an "N-
c,- alton ~ the owners Of New England
,,trou mills coming from 81 N"W Eng
lard man i'm Congress Senator HOLES,
Iu his speech. said he worI.d be- charged
with advocating 'h,. destruction of fn"
New England 'rv'ilc industry. hut that
such a charge Vas false. lie desired
q. rr"sper.t>, and h" expected it under
b, hIl.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
UNSICHTLY SKIN
SOON CLEARED
BY P0SLAM

At 'Imcs, when it is desired, for the
sake of improving the appearance. to
gurcElv clear the skin, to remove undue
r.dnc.s, an adOl"s"ent piTnpie or other
hIruiSh P0slam Will prove itself lnvalu-
thI,. Iscd at night the Improvement
ls rolircahlc the next morning. Ppslam
Is ImIquc IN possessing this peculiar viz
IU.-.
In all skin affections. Poslam pro-
dr,las Immediately noticeable. results,
stopping all itching. and rapidly restor-
in. the skin to normal condition. Ec-
zr,na. acne, t-tt"r salt rhrum. all forms
nf itch, scalp scale, psoriasis, pimples.
rtsh"s. c,r., yield to Poslam as to moth
ing else.
tender skin. the ideal nursery soap,
grateful. soothing and non-irrltatinG
Every mother may rely upon its abso-
Lutte safety and purity.
All druggists sell PUslam Cprice 30
c-utsl and Eoslam Soap price - cents
For free samples, write to the Emer-
gency Laboratories. g. West 18th street
New York City.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
TWO SISTERS MARRY
TWO FIRST COUSINS
Former Navy Yard Machinist
and Bride Spending Honey
moon in Capital.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Tierney. the
former a machinist in the Washing
ton Navy Yard. who figured in a dou-
BILE wedding celebrated at st. Plus
Catholic Church, Baltimore. on Sat
urday. are spending part of their
honeymoon in the bridegroom's ma
tive city. They are visiting his pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Tier
pcy.
Young Mrs. Tierney was formerly
Miss Lucie Hayden. daughter of Phil
ip NJ. Hayden. Of 937 North Stricken
street, Baltimore. Her sister. Miss
Jeanette Hayden, became the wife
of William ]. Tierney. at the same
ceremony that made her Mrs. Tierney.
William J. Tferney is a first cousin
OF Gregory Tierney.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
FALL TRADE WEEK"
MEETING APPROVAL
Merchants IndorSe Plan to Cut
Prices and Invite Shoppers
to Capital.

General approval Of the plan for hav-
ing a fall trade week and inviting
shoppers from ncighboring cities to take
advantage OF exceptionally low prices
for the week, is apparent among the
mercnants of Washington.
Instead of spending a large sum of
money on entertainments for the visi-
tors while in the city. the merchants
will cut their prices to the lowest pos
sihle mark. 1t is said. and will make
every effort to bring as many people
here as possible. In short, the carnival
feature, which was provided in the or
iginal plan. has given way to one strict
ly of business, and people from other
towns will be asked to come here and
trade, not because they will 0e shown
the time of their lives" but because
they can get better bargains for their
money here than anywhere else IN this
section.
K. +. Andrews, president Of the Re
tail Merchants Association, s1lu today
the plan Is meeting with unqualified in
dOrsement from leading merchants in
all lines off retail trade. and tina. there
is every reas son to believe the week viii
he a splendid success.
Negotiations are pending f'r reduced
rates on all the railroads, and as the
merchants propose to advertise the week
extensively, IL Is believed the railroads
will be more than willing to cooperate.
A motion picture, showing business
houses as well as Government buildings
of the city. is now being circulated in
the territory that il is desired 70 reach,
and other advertising features will De
sent out between now and September %,
the date on which the trade week will
begin
"A great many merchants already
hsaN~1 ~ h1f, II NJ ftNa
plan,' said Mr.. Andrews today. and
their. Willingness to cooperate by cut
ting prices to a minimum. These prices
will, of course, prevail for Washing
tonians as well as for out-of-town visi-
tors. and believe il will be the greatest
real bargain week we ever have had
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
TURKISH SITUATION
IS MORE SERIOUS
Balkan Peace 90 Treaty May
Leave New Frontier Open to
Army of Porte.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-with the Balkan
peace treaty signed and out Of the
way. the powers today faced a more Sc
rious Turkish problem because of the
treatyS provisions. The peace pact
provides for the immediate demobili-
zatt0n of the Bulgarian army, and the
question now confronting the great
powers is who will force the Turk to
respect the new frontier fixed by the
treaty of London
A force of more than 100000 Turks now
Is in Thrace, and their activities menace
the peace OF the Balkans. Bulgaria
Servia- and Greece are apprehensive
that the Ottomans will become more
aggressive with the withdrawal Of the
Bulgarian forces
4 dispatch from Constantinople says
that the porte's answer TO the powers
demand that Adrianople be evacuated
and the new frontier respected, is eva
sive in terms
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Youth Who Attempted
Suicide Will Recover

Alexander T. Speck. the seventeen
year-old boy who was found in his room
at 1884 G street northwest. yesterday
afternoon. overcome by Illuminating
gas. will recover according to physi-
clans at the Emergency Hospital
After eating his dinner yesterday.
Speck went to his room. where, fifteen
minutes later. he was found with a gas
tube in his mouth. DR.. William Carr.
of the Emergency Hospital used the
pulmotor in reviving him. The follow
ing note, addressed to his mother, Mrs
L. V. Speck. who is in Chester. Pa, was
found:
Il hope you will forgive me for what
have done. / feel that II is for the
best. Give my love to dear little sister.
I never could have gotten along in the
world with my reputation
The police can assign no rea son whv
the young man should have attempted
suicide. Speck was employed by a
Ninth street pharmacist.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Will Revive Hospital
Campaign Next Month

While most Of the leaders in the re-
cent campaign for a new Emergency
Hospital are out Of the city, plans are
being laid for a revival OF the cam
paiPn early next month. OF the $500
600. which tn" committee desires,
about $4,000 was subscribed, and
this under every disadvantage-de-
preston II IN" stock market. tax
n.onta. new Administration. and the
fart that a number Of other charita hle
CAMPAIGNS were being wagcd at the
same time.
Th. amount raised is not sufficient
IN, committee bcIi"vea to build and
maintain th- hospital that Washing
ton should have. and ii is planned
to make a nnal appeal. II is hoped the
building ran be started by October l.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
CAN EXPLODE BOMBS
BY WIRELESS RAYS
Italian Claims Discovery of
Method to Blow Up War
ships Fifteen Miles Away.

PARIS, Aug. u.-By utilizing in
framed rays. an Italian engineer
named Uliyi. claims to have discover
ed a method of causing the explosion
Of torpedoes. submarine mines. and
other death dealing devices at dist
ances of fourteen or fifteen miles
from the spot whence rays are trans
mitted wirelessly.
French war office specialists, such
as General de Castellnau and Major
Ferrie head Of the Eiffei tower wire
less telegraph station, went to Havre
and boarded A yacht. from which Ulivi
operated his apparatus. From this
yacht Ulivi caused apparently spOn-
tancOus explosion Of torpedoes placed
at distances extending to fifteen miles.
Details OF the apparatus are kept
secret, but il has been learned that A
10 search for the presence of certain
framed rays. which scientists say have
300. 900 600. 900 Of vibrations per sec
ond. are directed toward the spot
selected Any explosive in the vicinity
Immediately eNplodes.
Should further experiments confirm
the inventors claim, naval war will
become impossible, for Ulivi's appar-
atus will cause explosions on war
ships situated fifteen miles from the
.pot where his apparatus is being
operated wir"IessIy.
lie will also be able to destroy
military airships and aeroplanes
which have metallic framework and
carry explosives.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Mrs. BeImont's Tea
House a "War Camp"

ET.WFCI,T AL2 H. Mrs oliver
T., Imnnt aIl return !" N"E. port r"At
,:.,u3n To- fud h"r $75.0oo rrahous,- Al
I.rDIcanu=r '"uiI"i"d.
Here Mr.. HrlIu"ut viii entertain
tho SuffI1u'rIr E'apu" and her 50
,i,ly 1rirans. COM Ii"riug th" stand
Mrs Stuy N's.lnI Fish has taken re-
Iarding In" wOmaN'a -uffra@" Pucs-
tiOn tho t'Hhous.. WilI bncpm" the
headquarters Of the h0stiI" camp.
Mrs E"Imont hrir2s with her fur
ni.l- ms nf Ii. t..;LMnuSC-
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Shore Resort Gang
Gets $4,000 Jewels

KENNEBUNKPORT. Ne. aug. IL
A daring j'w"lry robbery was made
at "Cro' Nest" the summer homo Of
Mrs. VI. Il. Forrest, a wealthy widow
OF Philadelphia
Diamonds valued At $a,"oo were Obj
tained by the thi"lrs who ltr no
clGe. ConrirE s" close upon the .iis-
aJ pearanC" "i Jewels valued At :2T0.-
Cho from Na!ra-auS"tt Pier the police
are Of the opinion that gang Of *
pert CROOKS are operating in New
Ingland shore resorts
Lntering IN. room where Mrs For
r@st was Sleeping. the intrIders ran
sacked he bureau. dressing table and
writing desk without disturbing her.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Fourteen Sentenced
For Suffragette Riot

LONDON, Aug. i. In Bow street police
court TO-DAY the five women and nine
men arrested in yesterdays suffragDtt"
riot in Whitehall. Jed by Miss SYLVIA
Pankhurst, were sentenced To- Ian for
from one 10 two months Miss Pank-
hurst, who was hurt in the melee. is in
a nursing home, and when she recoyers
will he returned to Holloway Jail
The riot resulted from Miss Pank-
hurst's favorite Sunday pastime Of try
ing TO storm the nfricial residence 0r
Premier Asquith. in downing street The.
opeT-air meeting Wag under the auspices
Of the free speech defense committ,,.,
and was arranged IN behalf Of George.
Lansbury, the male sUfragette sym
psthizer. who is out of jail under the
''cat and mouse act. After Miss Pank-
hurst had made her speech. she made
her usual plea for a rush on Downing
street.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Illinois Will Try Out
ConviCts on Roads

SPRINGFIELD. AL. Aug. lL-Convict
labor on Illinois roads is 10 he given a
test The trial will take place within a
few Gays OIL "A stretch of road between
OEle and Lee counties. with engineers
Of the state highway commission SIT
perviSing. ConviCts Will be sent from
the Joliet. prison to do the work.
Governor Dunno sent the necessary
reGuisitIoH a few days ago for their
temporary release for the purpose.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Morgan Partner to Rescue.

NEW ROCHELLE, y. Y. Aug. Ii
H. F. Dawson. one Of the partners in
the frm Of J. J. Morgan & Co, in his
1ri-Inot p"W"rhoat, Sykihaki, rescued
T. &. Pfcimcr. of the New Rochelle
Yacht club. aud his brother, B. &.
I'r..n..r. after their sIpOp Falcon had
b.. IN pl..rtUrned in the sound off Long
I.lrud shore by squall.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Bent Pin in Appendix.

TRENTON. n. J.. Aug n.-When sur
geons operated upon Miss Dorothy
Pine yesterday, at Mercer Hospital, to
learn the cause Of her continued ILL
ness, they found that she was suffering
from "pincushion appendix" A bent
and discolored pin was found in Miss
Pines appendix. Had IL remained
there much longer. surgeons say, it
would have resulted fatally.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
InventS Flying Mail Car.

NEW YORK. Aug. II -OrviIIe
Wright inventor Of the aerOplare
has Invented a flying mail car apa BILE
of covering siXty-sev miles an hour
over otherwise inaccessible routes.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Music, Dancing and Free Moving Pic
lures at Randle Highlands Tonight
Advt.