davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

Marshal Gage and his aides had splen-
did command Of everything, and but
for waiting a few minutes for the
arrival Of the night Great Northern
fast tr&in from the north the start of
the cars with their thousands of cleo
trio lights would have been exactly on
time To insure perfect safety Mr..
Gage deemed 1t wise to let the train
clear the crossing before any attempt
to move the parade was made.
The first float carried the divan Of
the temple Of Ell Zagal of Fargo, the
host leading the way. Following was
the monster and brilliantly lighted
chariot bearing the Ell Zagal band Of
nearly: forty pieces under the skilled
direction Of Noble T.. r. Wright. A
splendid volume of music was produc-
ed and the various marches and mill
'tary airs which were played were dis
tinctly effective. The caValcade of
cars moved on slow time and at about
a block apart SO the best possible ef-
feet could be given to the rich splen-
dor of the whole scene from start to
finish. The route over the southside
loop was via the Fargo courthouse,
Fourteenth street, Fifth avenue, Ninth
avenue and st. Johns hospital to
Broadway and north on that thor
oughfare to the point of starting.
Following Ell Zagal was the beaut-
iful car with the divan of Aad temple
of Duluth, the magnificently robed off,
cials standing about the figure OF a
reclining camel. The interior decora-
= ------s-"-s-----"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
WILSON. WILL
NOT ANSWER
THE CHARGES
Sensational Attack Made by
Townsend
Says Wilson Has Been Doing
j. the Lobbying
Wilson Content to Let People
Judge

Washington, June THE senator's
on the lobby investigating committee
were of the opinion that Senator
Townsend's sensational charge, made
late yesterday, that Wilson himself
has virtually been lobbying for the
tariff bill, wouldn't be taken up by the
committee as an issue unless some
specific charges are made. Townsend
testifying last night, while declaring
that White House influence" has been
exerted on certain senators, declined
to give any names. Unless those are
presented the committee i'd not likely
to follow up that phase, 1t became
known this afternoon.
The committee Is In recess today
preparing for It's next weeks work.
which will not only finish the testi-
mony OF the dozen senators yet uflex~
amined, but will begin questioning al
score or more men whose names have
been brought out In testimony rs hay
ing represented special interests ir
Washington. The list is a large one.
embracing men on both sides iii the
free sugar fight. law yers, former mem 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

New York, June 1.-TWO men known
to the railroad world for many years
will figure prominently in the investi-
cation by the interstate commerce
commission of the receivership of the
Frisco system-James Speyer, the
New York banker, and B. r. Yoakum,
president of the company.
The real story Of the break between
these men has not yet come out. Just
now lawyers for both sides are pre-
pairing for action in court. The Spey-
ers, 1t Is understood, have determined
to force Yoakum out of control. They
represent heavy foreign investors. Till
within a short time Speyer and Yoa-
KUN were friends. but they broke, and
Yoakum sought aid from ST. Louis
banking interests
1t has been stated that this fight is
one of those which could not have TAX
en- place had J. P. Morgan lived. Many
times he prevented such outbreaks in
the financial world Though the Spey-
ers are; important enough to be inde-
pendent. i Morgan's influence might
have brought about peace. pt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
JAPAN and
AMERICA
FRIENDLY
Bryan and Jap Representative
Are Cordial
Chinda Says ALI Problems Will
Be Settled
Spirit Of Fair-Play Evident In
Both Countries

Pittsburgh, June Secretary Bryan,
invited to introduce George w.
Guthrie, the new American ambas-
sador to Japan and Baron Chinda, the
japanese ambassador at the dinner
here tonight in honor of Mr.. Guthrie,
paid glowing tributes to both of the
diplomats. He said in part:
II am here for a double purpose:
First, to introduce two distinguished
gentlemen, His Excellency Viscount
Chinda who, with such ability and dis
tinction. represents Japan at the
capital Of our nation and Ambassador
Guthrie to whom has been given the
honor OF representing the United
States ait Tokyo. My connection with
the department having to do with
foreign relations makes it appropriate
that I should be present on this oc-
casion, when the representatives of
the respective countries make each
Others acquaintance. The second
purpose OF my visit is to pay my re-
sspeets and to express my personal re-
gard Tor the gentlemen who are en-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
MANY ASK
But FEW
PARDONED
Pardon Board Concluded Work
Yesterday
Oaly Two Full Pardons Were
Granted
In Most Cases Leniency Was
Shown in Time

Bismarck, N. D., June AFTER
holding a. melting for two days at the
penitentiary, giving applicants for par
don an opportunity to present their
claims, the board adjourned yester-
day. There were eighty-five applica-
tions for pardon, but out Of the list
those granted consideration by the
board are as follows: . ,ua...s sl..-
Sam Warbitsky, who was sent up
from Mclean county for cmbezzling a
small sum Of money, for two years,
was granted a full pardon. He was
unable to talk English at the time he
was convicted, and clemency was ex-
tended him because Of the fact that
the crime was a small one, and he had
but little knowledge of his predica-
ment. 49,. -t~.. ........ r...,-
George zavalny, sent up Dec. 5, 1912,
for incest, from Mclean county, for
two years, was granted a conditional
pardon which Is. in the nature Of a
parole, 1t is claimed that he had liv-
ed with his cousin, but there was a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
DESPERATE
SHOT Two
Slipped Manacles From Wrists
and Killed Guards

sault Ste. Marie, Mich, June r.
Joseph Tovens. employed in the Iun-
her camps, shot and killed two deputy
slleriffs who had arrested him in con-
nection with stabbing affray at
BriYnley. a nearby village. The dead:
Jas. sutton.
Alfred Sehribner.
Both officers of Brinley.
Toyens had been handcuffed but
slipped the nanaclss Off when the
deputies were not looking and the
shooting followed. Tovens escaped and
d posse is searching for him. IA lynch
y ing Is threatened IL he Ii returned to
Brimley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
THE GRADUATES FROM
THE HIGH SCHOOL

Following is the list Of those
who will graduate:
Florence Dorothea Arnes.
John Schrieber Bathrick.
William r. Berner.
Madeline Blake.
Merrill Comstock.
Charles Alec Dawson.
George Sherman Dixon.
Marry Elizabeth Driscoll.
Erma Venetta Elliott.
Floyd III. Emery.
Harold Engerud.
Sylvester Harold Erickson.
Jack Easton Farrand.
Otto Theodore Forsberg.
Florence Gearey.
Gusta Goldstein.
Alice Elizabeth Goodrich,
Clara Ingeborg Green.
Minnie Hagen.
Donald Fletcher Hall.
Theo Hamilton.
Grenyille Laing Hancock.
Mary Edna Harris.
John Earl Healy.
Nellie Mae Hoard.
Edwin Emery Holmes.
Clarence Rapelye Howell.
Eugene George Hughes.
Blanche Jewell.
Alma Johnson.
Arthur Korsnlo.
Nyna Eleanor Larson.
Clara Emelia Lee.
Horace b. Leeby.
William Semple Macfadden.
Edith M. Mann
Alfred Rae Matters.
Lester Howard Matters.
Fern Brewster Monson.
Josephine Agnes Murray.
Leon S. Myers.
Glenna Mable Pearson.
Charity Pinney. III.
Harold Benjamin Pool.
Chester Allison Pope.
Bessie Rundafl.
LyIith Dorotfea Rusk.s s
Alice Bernetta May Sherman.
\ Floyd Hiram Slingsby.
Helen Mary Stubbs.
Mary Aileen Sullivan.
Herbert Blanchard Teichmar.
Francis Katherine Thfen.
Gladys Evelyn Tritchler.
Gladys Phoebe Van Volkenburg.
Jean Lillian Wilson.
Celia Yoffey.
The final examination papers are
now being passed upon, and there.
lis a possibility that there may be
a few changes in the list, when
the papers are marked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
Ten Cars Abazcd With Electric Lights and Arranged to Make
Beautiful and Brilliant Effect
Floats Carried Divans Aayed IN Their Gorgeous Costumes,
While Patrols Followed on Foot
Clever Execution Of the Shrine PatrsIs Yesterday Afternoon
Pleased Another Great Thronq
IMPERIAL PoTENTATE IRWIN USE

Irwin made following staten
This
this
of the Rite
to
tent
THE a
expect to meet during the coming twelv" months
o
home coming week has been the thing. will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

| 1t will take place is given here. The
features of the programme will be the
| class play of the seniors of the high
school which will be given in a matt
nee performance at the Grand and the
grade exercises In Island park. w. p.
Maclean. director of physical educa-
| ton in the public schools of the city,
has this part OF the programme in
hand and a big time is anticipated.
| The entire programme is as follows:
Sunday, June s.
| Annual sermon, Methodist church at
o'clock ps M, Rev.1J. M. Walters.
Tuesday, June 10. 4
Glass play, The Rivals Tuesday 2:30
p. m. at the Grand theatre. J,
Cast of Characters.
Sir Anthony Absolute .............
Mrs. S. Macfadden
Captain Absolute 80. Chas. A. Dawson
Falkland ...... Grenville Ii. Hancock
Acres ...........Jack b. Farrand
| Sir Lucius o'Trigger =. Geo. s. Dixon
Mrs. Malaprop ........ I. Helen Stubbs
Lydia Languish ....... Blanch Jewel
Julia ................. Florence Geary
Lucy ................. Thea Hamilton
Fag .................. Floyd H Emery
Thomas Fern Hanson
David ...........H Herbert Teichmann
Maid Mary DriscoIl
Friday, June 49,.
Class day, assembly room, 2 o'clock
p. m.
Programme.
Black Face Comedians
Mutt and Jeff.
Violin solo (Ragtime).
Yama Yama Girls.
The "Krabbie" Four Quartette.
Presentation Of gift by phosterians
......s.s. Geo. Dixon
Presentation of senior gift .....
... u. !. $1,000. Glenna Pearson
Presentation of senior gifts to
FACULTY 4 ~. - Geo. Dixon
Glass scrap Senior Sophomore VS..
Junior reshmen, on campus.
Friday, June 13.
Graduation exercises at the Masonic
temple at s O'clock p. m.
Programme.
CaTIneIla w llSon
Mixed Chorus.
Invocation 80. Rev. "A. E. Peterson
Salutat tory n. !. &. Alfred Matters
Class Poem Charity Pinney
| o.! Italia, Italia .5... .. Donizettis
Mixed Chorus.
Sohrab and Rustune q. /. .$.5. !, s.. 4. 81.
I. A &. Chas. Al. Dawson
Garden of Flowers =. II. Il. 5.5. q. Denza
Girls Glee Club.
Glass Prophesy s.i Il "a. !. Fern Monsol
Valedictory d. 4. y, Florence Anes
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes
Continued an PAGE Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
Complete Details OF =.
Graduation Exercises j.
in the Fargo Schools
PUBLIC SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

sunday June First Methodist
Tuesday June 1oCass play The Rivals
theatre a. m ~
the Of
p.
Friday afternoon day. assembly ROOM at
2 o'clock p + - - o' ~
Friday evening
Masonic p.n ) N N~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
Two KILLED IN
Mine EXPLOSION

Philadelphia, June LA telephone
message to the offices Of the susque-
hanna Coal Co. stated that two men
were killed. fourteen others injured
and no miners entonabed III an explo-
.aion BIT the Scott shaft near s. alsiss al 1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

All the arrangements have been
made for the graduating exercises Of
the Fargo public and high schools
next week The entire programme as.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
And Plenty Of n.

Kansas City Journal: Hauteur is
Allat the barber bestows on d, man
Wl lsa Wou't have anythjns but a shave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

Continued on Fage six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

Continued on Page Two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07
'TEl e r ATRElg

Fair tonight and SUNDAY; rising.
temperature Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-07

Continued on rage ,Teps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
BITTERLY RESENTED
ATTITUDE OF CARNOTs

trcmely sensational manner. lie had
been for long time in the habit OF
frcuuentinS the house of Baron Won
koenigswarter, who besides being one
likewise consul-general of tho King of
Portugal for Germany. The Baroness
koenigswarter was formerly a cclebrat-
ed actress. known as Helene Jolanda,
her real patronymic being Jonas. She
retired from the Stage now n quarter
OF a century ago to wed the banker
In 1905 the baroness coniided to the
envoy. Baron Cramm. that she was in
need of money explaining, her predica :
ment by the fact that she was com
PEELED to provide for the welfare of her
mother and sister out of her pin money,
her husband declined TO do any
thing for them. The minister saw no
reason to attach any Interior motive
10 this statement, as Baron EoeniSs-
warter was reputed one of the richest
bankers in Berlin. and the Koenigs-
warter establishment was maintained
or very grand scale. with every
evidence of unlimited wealth. He,
therefore, readily consented to indorse
the note for which Nine koenigs-
warter asked his signature. 1t was
for relatively small sum. and she took
it up when il became due. y second
note was similarly met, and then. hav-
Ing won his confidence. the baroness
blank notes. the understanding
that they were to be used for small
sums in the previous instances.
But to his horror he was suddenly
notified just before Christmas in 1905,
by half a dozen different banks, that
they each held overdue notes of his
for amounts from $4,000 to 100000.
Nine. Won Koenigswarter declined to
take them up. and her husband also
refused to meet them. his own finan-
cial affairs having become III the
meanwhile heavily involved. so pcor
old Baron Cramm was obliged TO APP
peal to the Bankruptcy Court. with
Liabilities of sGOO.o0O, and to lrsign the
diplomatic and political offices which
he had held for so many years. He
withdrew from Berlin and from society
took up his residence in the little
town of BlankenburS. and devoted
himself there from thenccforth cXclu-
sively TO literature. his TWO latest nov
els being one entitled For Thirty
Years Lady in Waiting" while tho
other bore the title OF prince Rupert
IL is only fair 10 the Jewish banking
house of l<oenigswarter of Austria TO
state that although they bear the
same name, they are in no sense OF
the word related TO the family of the
Berlin Baron NoeniEswartcr
Copyright, 1918, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
GRAND JURY FINDS
MANY TRUE BILLS
Returns Thirty Five Indictments
for Violation of State
Banking Laws.

Augusta, Ca, February 2l-rhirty-
five indictments charging violation OF
State banking laws. forgery and en-
bezzlement were returned here to day
by the Richmond County grand jury,
which for the past three weeks have
been investigating the failure of the
Citizens Trust Company, of Augusta,
involving approximately 100000 un-
protected by assets.
Officials of the institution indicted
include II. Sherwood Dunn. New York
D. FL Willard. Philadelphia. and sew
eral we'll known local men,
Dunn, formerly Il vice-prcsident of
the Citizens Trust Company, was in
dicted on two counts charging viola
ton of banking laws. Willard is
charged in the indictment with forg
cry and embeZzlement.
w. Il. Pace. Augusta. president of the
company. was Indicted on nine counts
charging violation OF banking laws
while NJ. G. Bowling. vice-president
and cashier. is charged with similar
violations and embezZlement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
RUSSIAN COUNT
TAKES OWN LIFE
Complains That He Hasn't Found
Honest Person in the
World.

Chicago, February 2l.-Count Franco
Won DetlinG. "a Russian, died suicide
to-day in st. Anthony's Hospital. Won
Dctling had escaped from Siberia.
where he had been eXiled by Russia.
His name and title were found in
papers opened by the police to-day.
lie shot himself two days ago in a
public park Count Won Detling ap-
peared TO be not in want of money.
Il have found no honest person In
the world was an expression in ono
OIL FOUR letters which Won Detling
wrote shortly before he shot himself.
He had been living alone in this city
for several months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
Social
Personal

The Governor Of Virginia and Mrs.
William Hodges Mann are returning 70
the Executive Mansion this afternoon.
after a short visit to Colonel and Mrs
James Mann. in Norfolk Governor
Mann has recently returned from New
York, where he spent several days.
ID. a. u. Luncheon.
Al women attending the lunchcon to
he given to-day al the Commonwealth
Club by the Commonwealth Chapter
Daughters OF tho American Revolution
arc asked To be at the club prong ;ly
at half-after IL O'Clock, at which tim"
IAN informal reception will he rendered
Mrs. John Miller Horton just previous
To the luncheon The luncheon will
rakc place at o'clock. ana is an
event of much social interest through
out the State.
Goodmnn-TrayIor.
Miss Mabel Traylor. daughter OF MIR
and Mrs. V. g. Traylos. OF Winterpock
Was married To John w. Goodman. of
Cumberland County, on WEDNESDAYS
afternoon. Februarf IL? at :: o'clock
Tho ceremony took place at Centenary
Methodist Church, and the pastor. Rev
i. w. Gresham. oflciated Decorations
were In evcrGrcens and roses. and
I.ohcngrin's Wedding March was
played by Mrs. T.. T.. Smith as pro-
cessional The bride wore "A travelling
sui: o: brown cloth and carried a bou-
uuet Of carnations. The maid of honor
Miss Saddle Ninckler, y cousin OF the
bride. Wore gown of heliotrope crepe
dc chine and carried a bouquet OF pink
carnations w Edward Clark was the
Erooms best man. Tho bridesmaids
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
BoYIsH PRANK PROVES Fatal.
sixtecn-Year-OId White Youth Kills
NEGRO.


Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Rocky Mount, n. c., February Ill
rs the result OF a .boyish prank. Ell
more Morgan. white boy. sixteen
years OF age, is confined III Edgccoinbe
County Jail charged with the murder
OF negro youth named benjamin
ShaVers. aged eighteen years. The two
boys together with a number of others.
both white and colored, had been hunt
Ing near the village OF Leggetts on
Monday afternoon. They were return
ing home whom the game of Mad Dog
was started. The negro. Shavers, WAS
playing the part of the dog. and start
ed running and yelling. Shoot me-"
Morgan Is alleged to have raised his
gun and emptied n doublo- barreled load
OF No. shot i'm the negroes back
ShaYers fell dead I'm tho road. Morgan
was shortly afterward arrested and
committed to the county jail by tho
trial magistrate. He insists that the
affair was a horrible accident; that
there was no i'll feeling at all at tile
time and that no did not realize that
his gun was loaded when he fred upon
the running boy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
ELxs WILL BUILD HOME.
Salisbury Lodge Plans TO Erect Modern
Club House

Especial to The Times D spatch.l
Salisbury, y. C February oI.-Thc
Elks of Salisbury Will erect build
ing of their own. A lot has been Sc
cured in the business section OF the
city. and steos are being taken towards
building which is to be modern in all
respects rs club house with dormi-
tories, etc
The officers of the First Presbyterian
Church OF Salisbury have decided to
erect new manse for the pastor al
this place. Ample ground has been
reserved by the congregation, and tine
building will be erected AT an carly
date. IT will be modern in all It's
appointments
Captain J. r. Nicholas. OF this city
who has been In tho Stokes White
head Sanitorium here for seven weeks
having undergone a critical operation
is out OF danger now and soon will be
able TO leave the hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
PLAN MEMORIAL
TO o. HENRY
North Carolinians Get Chance to
Pay Tribute to States First
Man of Letters.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch. ]


Chapel Hill. n. c., February 21.-
Noteworthy to men of letters the ma
ton over, and of peculiar interest to
all North Carolinians is the project
put on foot by DR.. Archibald Hcnder-
son, of the University of North Caro-
lima. for the placing of memorial to
the name of O. Henry in the now Hall
OF History at Raleigh. For the pur-H
pose of raising funds for tho Droposed
memorial to North Cardinals first man
of letters, DR.. Henderson is making n
Statewide appeal for contributions
from all sources and all classes of
people The response to this appeal
has been headed by General Julian S.
Carr of Durham. with a subscription.
OF 500. Approval of the movement is
accorded by strong Endorsements from
men of letters far and near. Edwin
Markham Americas distinguished
poet; II. b. Steger. o. Henry's biogra-
pher: &. Alphonso Smith. of tho Uni
| versity of Virginia.: w. p. Few pres
ident of Trinity College and of the
State Literary and Historical Associa-
| ton, and r.. X. Graham. OF the Univer-
sity OF North Carolina. all extend
hearty approval to the Idea or paying
tribute to the name of the States
prince of short story tellers.
| Born in Greensboro in 1862. o. Henry
| spent a portion OF his life in the Old
North State, and his eminence as man
! of letters accords him first place in
that section of the Hall OF History re-
| served for literature. In his appeal
| to the people for aid in the movement,
| Dr. Henderson thus reasons for his
cause: THE South has many literary
shrines. for the most part unnoted and
uncherished. Virginia has erected q
bust of Poe at it's university, and Rich
mond is preparing to erect memo
/ rial to Poe's mother The municipal
| ity OF New York City has just issued
/ special bonds for the sum Of $4,000 to
remove Poe's cottage at Fordham, I'm
mortalized by a North Carolina poet,
| to Poe Park. 80. North Carolina is
now afforded the opportunity to pay
/ just tribute to the makers of her lit
erature. or all her native authors, he
who has won the most generous meas
ure OF renown is William Sidney Por-
ter. popularity known as O. Henry"
The appeal for contributions for tho
erection of the memorial is directed to
| the whole people, and subscriptions
are received by General Julian S. Carr,
! of Durham, and DR.. Archibald Hendcr-
! son, of Chapel Hill.
4 band of thirty students from the
! University OF North Carolina will
march in the inaugural parade after
! the line formed by representative COL
leges and universities from all over
the nation at the inauguration of Pres
ident- Elect Woodrow Wilson.
T. r. Gross, of the English depart
ment of the university. made an ad-
dress before the Gaelic League in
Washington city Wednesday. This So
ciety is interested In the revival of
Irish literature and language
! Professor r.. X. Graham. dean of the
| college of liberal arts Of the univer-
sity. is on the speechmaking program
! of the Southern Conference on Educa-
| ton which convenes in session in
Richmond April 16.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
IN HONOR OF c. l.. pAvrLL.
banquet rendered by Business. Mon of
Fayetteville.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Fayetteville. y. c.. February eli
Charles l.. Bavill. the Mule King OF
the South" was the guest Of honor at
banquet given at the Hotel La Fay
cite last night by his fellow citizens
in recognition of the part that he is
playing in the business expansion Of
Fayetteville. The guests numbered
about 100. and included some two
score stock dealers from other cities
one OF them coming from as far as ST
Louis TO attend the dinner. This was
H. u. Timberlake, freight traffic man
ager OF the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22

Mrs. Jerome +. Blone of Baltimore.
is visiting AIRS. Robert c. Craig. at her
home in this city.