davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
Postmaster Has to
Shin Out of Window

NORRISTOWN, Pa. Sept ia
large crowd gathered in front of the
postofice the other night to witness
the frantic efforts Of Henry NJ.
Brownbaclx, the postmaster, TO get
out.
Brownback was in the Office work
ing overtime to get the affairs in
shape for transfer to his successor
All the rest of the force had gone
and the janitor had locked the door
leading to Main street.
When the postmaster wanted to get
out he tried his key in the door. II
would not open the lock.
The fun for those on the outside
lasted for an hour; but Brownback
didn't enjoy it. He is very positive
man. and when the tumblers in the
lock just wouldn't go right he
Skinned out of a window.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
PARISH To HOLD
Z WEEKS BAZAAR
Women Who Will Direct the
Booths at St. Johns Affair
Meet Tomorrow

Members Of st. Johns parish are
making preparations for the bazaar at
St. Johns auditorium. october 4 to is.
In anticipation of the two weeks
fun many social events, including In
door picnics, 'at homes" and whist
parties. are under way.
meeting of the women in charge
of the booths viii be held tomorrow.
This affair will be conducted by:
Mrs Mary Mccarthy. Robert Emmett booth;
Mrs Thomas Christal. St Johns booth: Mrs
julius Boon. st. Authony's booth; Mrs, Morri-
SON. Holly PARK booth: Mrs. Joseph Buckley,
Epiphany booth Mrs. Burns, Glen Park and
Sunny side booth: Miss May Mekeon Young
Ladies' sodality booth; Mrs II. O'Ccnnor, sods
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
Pity the Poor Cop;
Must Button Coat
No Matter How Hot

ESPETE the hot weather
spell, policemen who arc
accustomed to taking off
their coats in r-le various sta
tions learned to their sorrow
this morning that they will be
compelled to keep their coats
Buttoned, no matter If the ther-
mOmeter bulb bursts.
In an order to company COM
manders this morning Chief
White sets forth that no
siouchy work will be permitted
In any station and men must be
neat in hot or cold spells alike
and more attention must be
paid to the public.
The chief also reminded the
men that they must have their
shoes shined at all times.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
SENATOR SHOT IN
DUEL KILLS FOE

ABERDEEN. Miss. Sept. 16.-State
Senator III. f. Broyles and Il. F. Hen
bricks. lumber man of Selma, Tenn.
killed each other today in a fight near
Greenwood Springs hotel. The trouble
was the result of quarrel of years
standing when Senator Rroyles sold
timber holdings to Hendricks and his
son. The men met and after q few
words Hendricks drew a pistol and
fired. As the bullet struck Senator
Broyles In the heart he buried an ak
in the head of his assaiiant
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
English Woman Is
Anxious to See How
We Do Turkey Trot
Widow of Noted Surgeon Says Over
In London They Can't Get Right
Abandon to Rag Dance

Los ANGELES, Sept 1s. - When
Mrs. Amy Wolff, widow OF the famous
London surgeon. DIR. Alfred A. Wolfr,
and herself a noted charity worker.
arrived in Los Angeles, the first thing
she asked to see was a rag dance.
Il want to see everything in Call
fornia that is amusing" said Mrs.
Wolff today. You see. everybody
here is unconventional and so young.
Where is the best rag show? Isn't
that what you call 1t? / am fasci-
mated by Raging. We have tried to
take 1t up in London. but we don't
seem to get the abandon Of 1t. / must
sec 1t properly done.
II would like to stay in California
a long time and learn your secret of
youth and happiness
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
CROWD UP EARLY
TO SEE THAW OEE

Harry X. Thaw today left here on a
6.1S train for Iittleton in charge of
United States Marshal E. p Mute and
Sheriff Holman Drew of Coos county.
Also accompanying Thaw was
small army of newspaper men and
eight armed deputies. There was
large crowd at the railroad station in
spite Of the early hour
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
Washington Women
Drink in Baltimore

BAITINORE, Md, Sept. 16.-For
some time scores of Washington So
ciety women have been motoring to
this city for luncheons- The reason
leaked out today
president Wilson has placed ban
on women drinking in Washington :
said one of the fair visitors. "and the
new laws prohibit women from drink
ing in public"
The drinks served the women are
disguised Cocktails are served in
coffee cups to conceal them from
others at the same table
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
FAKE MONEY
PLOT WAS
FOR POOR
Slayer Schmidt Admits He In
tended to Make Spurious
Coin, but Justifies 1t
BULLETIN

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Arraign-
ment of DIR. E. A. Muret, arrested in
connection with alleged counterfeit
ing activity on the part of Hans
Schmidt, murderer of Anna AumuIler,
was held today. Muret waived pre-
IimiDary hearing.
Bertha 5seich, arrested with Muret,
was released. She Ind been held only
as material witness.
After the arrest of Nuret, Schmidt
in his cell made statement TO
Father Evers of Tombs prison. He
said that God told him to become =
counterfeiter so that he might aid
the poor. Half the money he said
was to have been given to the poor
In the United states and half In Ger
many.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
wILHELMINA ARRIVES

The Matson liner Wilhelmina, from
Honolulu, will dock about 1 o'clock
this afternoon. The liner was ex-
pected at 10 o'clock this morning. but
was held back by strong head winds
during the night. There are SO cabin
passengers and SO in the steerage-
The cargo includes $4,000 bags of
sugar.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16

We are almost ready with new
tract adjoining Forest Hill, which viii
overlook not only San Francisco Bay,
but, Golden Gate Park, the Preside and
Mount TaMalpdis, affording the finest
marine view in this city.
Residence property commanding a
view Of San Francisco Bay is not, only
mostly bought up but, built upon, and
brings from $3.50 to $1,000 per front
foot.
The demand for view lots far exceeds
the supply. View lots without restric-
tons bring fabulous prices, and with
proper protective regulations such as we
have imposed in Forest Hill, values will
rise at, rate that will make fortunes for
early buyers.
All street work is being done at our
expense and lots will be sold fully i'm
proved ON EASY TERMS. You can
buy large lots with wide frontages, with
all the advantages of Forest, Hill. within
one-quarter of block of Hayes Market
car for less than $40 per foot, if you
act NOW.
The ayes-MGrket, Street car runs
direct from the Ferry to the trace with
out, transfer. Phone Sufter $3.50 for
auto to call, or come direct to tract
office in Forest, Hill always open.
NEWELL-MURDOCH COMPANY
30 Montgomery Street
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
By MRS. BERT O. BRUCE
of the Famous Woman Tennis Champion
of Southern California

In writing this series of articles my favorte sport
tennis, for The Evening Call will endeavor emphasize
the points most beneficial to the reader.
shall try to make each article vivid and filled
with incident and description that while the advice will
make each reader crack player it will least help him
her along the road
Today open the series with advice to the novices
Tennis chlds game; it takes years persevering
effort master and difficult learn than any other
branch of amateur sport The game offers opportunity for
study for the play presents the elements of
tense. Of hnesse and coup as does any chess board
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-1n the be-
lief that he has committed other mur
ders than that of Anna Aumuller, the
girl whose torso was found in the
Hudson river, the police today
planned to put Hans Schmidt, the
clergyman who confessed to Staying
the girl, through an examination
tending to force him to reveal every
act OF his shrouded past
That Schmidt was a counterfeiter,
as well as a murderer. came to light
today through the arrest shortly after
midnight of Ernest Arthur Muret, a
bogus dentist. and Bertha Zech, his
girl assistant Muret under merci-
less grilling by the police, not only
admitted that he knew both Schmidt
and the murdered girl, but also con-
fessed that Schmidt had been a part
ner of his in counterfeiting scheme.
FIND COUNTERFEITING TOOLS
The police raided Muret's fiat and
also another fiat which it had been
! found was rented jointly last June
| by Muret and Schmidt. In the latter
| fiat was found a complete counter
/ feiting outfit, including chemicals.
tools. printing press. several half
destroyed bogus bills and a loaded
revolver.
In the fiat in which Muret lived
were found a number of surgical
tools such as are used to perform
| Illegal operations.
Whether Muret and the girl have
! any direct connection with the mur-
der and the dismemberment of the Au-
muller girls body is matter which
| the police would not discuss today.
They claim they are holding the Zech
| girl as q material witness, while Mu-
/ retss confession that he attempted
counterfeiting Is sufficient to hold him
The discovery of the counterfeiting
establishment will, of course. bring
the United States government into
the case.
While police officials, the coroner
| and prison warden held different
| views concerning Schmidt's sanity
the prisoner continued to ridicule the
idea that he is insane.
Il am sane. There never has beer
| insanity In my family" he repeated
time and again.
Warden Fallen declares Schmidt Is
the most dangerous lunatic confined
in the Tombs prison in 80 years, and
he has arranged for guard for the
man day and night to prevent any
attempt at self destruction.
The Catholic clergy here today de-
voted most of their time to tracing
Schmidt's past They are now con-
| vinced that he is a regularly ordained
| priest, but that his past has been a
! shady one, both here and in Europe
AS far as they have been able te
learn, Schmidt was ordained In 1907
but a short time later was arrested
| charged with forging papers as tc
the examinations he had taken tc
qualify himself for the priesthood
The German authorities found
Schmidt guilty. but freed him on the
| ground that he was feeble minded.
Schmidt then came to America and
by use of forged dismissorial letters
secured an assistant pastorate In
Trenton, N. J. A short time later some
of his acts were brought to the atten-
ton of Bishop McFaul. who dismissed
him from the Trenton diocese.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
Passenger browns
When Ships Collide

MAASLUIS. Holland, Sept ia
passenger was drowned when the
British ship Mavis collided with the
German ship Colmar off this port to-
day. The Mavis was sunk.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
PHONE YOUR WANTS

To the Evening Call. Ask the oper-
receive prompt and careful attention.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
September yrerp

Or any other time Italian Swiss Col
only TIPO (red or white) is always
the same luscious table wine. Try it.
Advertisement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
BRIDGES SM|T \
IN Cd n 7 ROL
At MACON
Miller Aldermen, though in Ma
jority, Agree to New Mayors
Official Slate.

MACON, Nov l1.-Wheu Bridges
Smith becomes Mayor Of Macon to-
morrow he will give the most impor-
tant committee Craftsmanship within
his appointing power to the leader II
,he faction opposed to him In Council
by making Joseph b. Riley chairman
of the Finance Committee. As MI
Riley led the Aldermanic ticket, re
.eiying even more votes than the
Mayor. ue Will also be appointed May
Or Pro TEN. in pursuance Of custom.
Other important committee chair
mansAip- to be named by Mr. Smith
IRE r. q. HazleAurst, Of police; =.
Jauea ere department, Dr. W. G Lee.
streets
Although there is a change in the
administration tomorrow. city EN-
o,oyees ana otne. officials viii not be
nolested for another month, as their
rsrms do not expire until December H..
Action of the Aidetmcn-el eject who
we're named on an -administra-
dice nine OF the principal officials or
he presen. administration has sub
ected them to much criticism from
taei2 supporters Incidentally, il has
aused great disappointment among
hose who were applicants for office
ndet the new city government.
Agree TO Mayors Ticket.
Last week the ten Aldermen Who
were chosen on the Miller ticket tao
tly agreed upon men for practically
every one Of the city Offices and it
was understood that another caucus
should be held last night to decide
definitely on the appointments. How
ever, at a conference with Mayor
,lect Smith and the two Aldermen who
were elected on his ticket, when the
selection OF a city Clerk to succeed
AR. Smith was the only matter SEIZED
dled for action, nine of Mr. Smith
supporters had been kept in office and
The Miller caucus slate" had been
asst TO the winds. Aldermen elect
Riley Pittmau, Stevens and Taylor
.oted with Mr. Smith and his two Al
dermen, Messrs. Hazlehurst and Jones.
This is taken to indicate that the
Miller Aldermen, as they have been
;nown until now, will not take ad
vantage Of their right to arrogate to
themselves the appointment of all OF
The flremen and policemen, but will
continue 10 allow the power to vest in
he Mayor, subject to ratification by
ne whole Council.
Slate of New Officials.
some Of the new administration
officials viii be Walter before, City
Attorney; Davis S. Jones, City Clerk;
Willard Gates, Marshal, Harrison
Jonson. Treasurer; j. J. GaiIlard, En-
sineer; c. H. HUMPHREYS, Electrician;
&C.. w Hubbard, Sexton G. +. Alex
ander. Plumbing Inspector; Y. j.
Cochran, City Recorder; i. Joe Bish-
Op, Building Inspector; Seymour NJ.
Brown. License Inspector; George W
Oxley, Street superintendent; L. A..
Miller Fire Chief
The nominees for Chief Of Police,
City Physician and Chief Sanitary In
speCtor have not been agreed upon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
BALLS.

Singles, two-baggers, three base hits and
nome runs are all provided for. Just as
in the regular game, three-base hits are
scarcer than two-baggers and home rms
are not at all common. Frequently a
game is played with very little hitting. the
batters going out "one, two three"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11


of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
GEORGIA WOMEN
BEGIN MISSION
CONVENTION
Two Thousand Delegates Assem-
Bile at misunderstanding to
Last Through Friday.

Nearly 1000 women, half Of them
from out-of-town, assembled i'll the
Baptist Tabernacle at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning at the twenty fifth an
nual session of the Womens Mission
airy Union, South. The program was
designed to last throughout the day,
and Wednesday the thirty first annual
meeting Of the Georgia Women's Bap-
fist Missionary Union will begin.
Mrs. w. J. Neel, of Gainesville,
President of the Executive Board of
the Georgia Union, presided at the
morning session, and will also occupy
the chair at the afternoon meeting
Mrs. Sam d. Jones' of Atlanta, will
officiate at the evening session.
At the morning session, the princi-
pal address was delivered by Mrs. j.
c. Lanier, of West Point, on "a His
tory of the Women's Missionary
Union, Auxiliary to the Southern Bap-
fist Convention"
Mrs; A. ]. Orme's topic was "Pio-
neers in the Women's Baptist Mis-
sionary Union of Georgia." and at the
end of her talk 80 of the Oldest menu
bers of the union in point of active
service, We're called to the rostrum
each being applauded as her name
was called, and being presented with
white rose
our National Need" was the sub
ject Of Miss Kathleen Mallory, II
Baltimore, who, with Miss F. f. 5.
Heck, of Raleigh, n. c., is a guest
OF Mrs Sam d. Jones, Of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Stock quotations TO 10 a. M:
Wilson PardonS Man
Who Fled U. s. in '93

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-William
Dunbar, who was convicted in 1893
in Oregon of smuggling opium and
who fed to China to escape impris-
onment 20 years ago, was pardoned
to-day by President Wilson.
Dunbar has grown rich in China.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

- A,s s.''" ~, il. "' @''.,.
CDon-'iii,i ccuncAi. President Cicv,
'"nu was PROVIDED with plan clo,i,,.
NAV b. The police department, and he
vas accompanied cvtrywhcrc by ih,s
waichful Guard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Inaugural address Of President Uoodrolu Wilson,

it's practical needs w;tlcrco,lrses undevc
oped, waste places unrcclaimet forests un
tended, fast disappearing without plan or
prospect OF renewal, uilregardcd waste
heaps at every mine We have studied ~,
perhaps 20 other nation has the most effective
means OF production, but we have not studied
cost or economy as we should, either as or
EanIzers OF industry, us statesmen, or as indi-
vdualS
Nor. have we studied and perfected the
shy which government may be put at the
service of humanity in safeguarding the
health OF the nation, the health of it's men
and It's Wcnlcn and its children, as well rs
their rights III the struggle for existence
rms rs no sentimental duty. The firm bash.
OF government is. Justice. aot-+pityA These
arc matters Of Justice There can Be n0'cu,l.I.
ny or opportunity, the first essential of rs-
.tice in The body polite; if men and women
and children be not shielded in their lives
their very vitality, from the consequences of
great industrial and social processes which
they cannot alter, control, or singlv cope
WITH: Society must sec to it that it does not
itself crush or weaken or damage it's own
constituent parts, The first duty of law is
TO keep sound the society it serves. SAM
tary laws, pure food laws, and laws deter
m nra individuals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
AccErfs car TO KoANokE.
Pasiur "f f.ynchburs baptist Church Ten
tIrrk RrstgIIation

tIcrs Resignation
i!'pr.iai iuirhc ritlc. D,sp.tch
l.,h' nhurs va, Mnrrh,i. Hey W rurr.,
Winr:eid Who h.l b,ru pnstu, OF n.
tr''nh',n street ,apii>t Church urw ard, nr
wv fcarH h.,s trr,icIcj. his tcSis pntion IN,
otdcT ." trccpt thu paatoratr OF tho Mai
fos" BAPTIST Church III Eudnoke
Tn't rvaisnotion, Witch wita arcrptc ts ..
nc e.,cruv" VII, Tie ,.'tse Of this NINTH.
iid " Is MI Wiustrfi'a fntrntIoi To anti.
uIr"n ha Hrris,in Itoauoko on hprtl 1
Mr. WinE'ifd ,;rn" Ia f.uvhhurS fre,n
H*'lSonhutr. i'i,',,-ririS tc~ Mr. ,Lacoh,d
&I.. ." '''' ''"'" Is" ara'd"'s'c At Pore ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
GLAD TO RETIRE
TO PRIVATE LIFE
EN- cmbers Of Cabinet ",Arc
llurricdly Leaving Wash n
n'gton. II s
THEIR PLANS AS TO FUTURE
''"ii Farming. Politics and BUS.
'css viii Claim Their
Attention.
lspecial 10 IT, oDe..blsrlteh !

Especial tpIlr nGns .bispitch
WASHINGTON. %.,,n So TX -tr.S..
dent rait and, the maI",ty OF h,
Cabinet left Was,unKton TN. ..rc,,,c,
To iak..up The various voc.,t,o,,, ,i.
nay. elected 10 follow alter ,.'r..
i,"nt from Office
Ny fatts destination va. Augu.,,
- "h"t" - suite IN Il wiiitur resort
h"' ~ ii|k beer pt"paIuu for. ilz marty
80 ''i' '',''"S" ct ti,r uts.ii,tI,aIity s
i"ne rt''sthn' III entertainment he,
! bog" Irtfnr-d Tor thG e~-Pr.sidcn,t
h" his isN.n uu"n March .Ith a ,,i.
imntt az hi.. .i.,y IN The south. %,
ihht "hic vi 1,t has ARRANGED I,
! i'.H' f"i Sow lnvcn Conn. whcrc ho
'.ii take ~ has duties al Kent pro
'"sN"' OF law al Yale univcrsty
''hiiAnd"r chakc Knox who vas ,h,
rf"hinS tncnbc, ~ thu T.tt Cah,ue,.
aiid So rctor< of STATE FOR four Years.
h":i i.'i'icd mon rolf III III. ,,un,e
d':ur fut"ro vocation
After noon t".dn>." S.,lI Tho -
secretary or stats. y Intend to uIav
roif Only that and uothiur NOR.
f"iit'cs both I"rai aud tu,nrnl,io,ia.
VIII be foEottcn while bat.n Ia IN.
tic cleck' =,
Mi knos. hagsaEc packed nrd
,caoy Tor transportation stated ih,t
ho ha.b liked upon Southern CaIiforui,
as the ideal climate Tor IN, nu,,,,i, -,
the great Scotch gamc. Mr.. Kuo,
inttnaatcd that Iator. after tho cnck
OF tho cieck and tho thud of tho driycr
nave Sormeated his sou, in .,,,.r,,,,
<5SA[5tcie ncy. no X,ouId ,.,n M,
3{5ktice OF law nd o,..,,, 80
&&Ss, fc his marty ,,,II.
&&ctcary OF the Treasury Irrank.'
~ cash stated. attcr The ihau-
WS5At 10 Gay. that hc also would
pic,c rest. Mr. MacYcagh
Vhoirsale grocer. has turn
vE&Ainator portion or his bus
or. and does no; intcnu
i've 'nicrrs, in ~, tho
V&8 rison Secretary ~, va,
" E nci, STATED ,st.,, N. In
y !, IT,, pr,,rtic. ~ law
SIR .,,m.o, ,i,,',
F& .u,,., ,I,.,, ,,
8 n,r, -, ~,
8
6H c>n,r,,
80, 80 >" N'" 80 ~ "
35S ''''''n".,- VIE not
:" thto"~h lie"
~ t WI '''nn nus, fcr
Y m
'l'S ,'cnorai Gcore"
M tb'rahuiu ANNOUNCED
tc"''n,c hi, ,'niiation
ork las. iirr, OF CadN
&&nU with wh'ch he h.,
&&8i Since isS,
Asher. whu,heid lilo mort
ttaiy OF tho interim, m
III TAFT. returns IN C,t,,c,.o
SFhc prnciirc or law
tary of Commor',
R..gei also stated ,I,t he yauia
khe practice or law IJo tcavc.
Louis. Mo. where n, forncr,v
Cod. Mr.. NagcI atatesi that no
Through with politics. for the tinio
f3hig.
~ George Won l.. Meyer. cx secretary
OF the NAVY. announced that h, .vo,,,5
return to ISoston 10 resume cnr,r,j -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
AGnHAsNANs Ar Mosr1ct:,A.o.
Democratic Delegation stops, or si
Chs


charlottesville. Va. March t.--Ths
nebraska Democratic delegation to
mo inauguration. imcluLinB> Governor
Morehead and star. reached Char
'ouesviiie at i.i6 yesterday uftcrmopu.
almost on schrtuo
The visitors were met ~ Main S,rcet
station by Mayor Conway and a rom
m'etse trpm ilM Ciilubci OF COM
ihoEce. They entered autun,nhilcs aud
were. SOON Whfskcd UP Tho mountain
20 Monticello. The visit 10 the nuau
apo and tho grounds wis xrestiy cn
joytu Rcturnlhg To tie city the dcie:
cation was taken to thc university
and shown through the srounns. THO
library vas also thrown open for in,
suction
&Yorc the sppr,sI departed 6r
2S h!nston abodt $3.50 ,o'cIock. brief
BESd rcsScs were made ny t;n,rrnor
ss8Forehead. MI. rlahvri ~ well known
9oIpaha attorney, ~ = Daniel a Tor
iccr resident OF tl,ia city. anu an
Episcopal n,inistci rluni Omaha All
expressed their appreciation OF Tho
c'"rtcsics cAtcn,Icd tn patty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

ay OF thShroo,lnr accused
S"orN. probably VIII como
grand jury Cnur, wiil hc
o" rhnailN The @,ava
5 understood. VII s'i ON no.
day
nri h"t been made by coun
lCNoN ~ II.lN lhn CnlIrt 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
CURTAIN is DOWN
ON MANY CAREERS
STATE S M c NJ fASo OUT

/ sr,,..li, ~ runr. n.aratD i

Mnxhinrt,n March rlr J., >"r!
OF Tho SiN,> ,cr"'" Crr-'I"Ss /" dn,
rLna d.',,r a." .u.itu. t"r IN, li-t
t,mc 'sr,", uo..t,ti eil."t Wh,,;,
IL, Ntn~ i.., IA II" up"t - o."
S,n,t' i:"uso ~ ~, .s,ni.rhN'
y" IA" ,h"atr. vi It*~.'i',si'
Most c"i>picrou~ .,","n l. ,vi"
pas wiihin th9 shl'"w ~ r"hh'.si
pref tu"ut ~" ~" du.'tr- ul~t'..'i Is
lin"iu,m. "tln,l" Snc'n> 'u;'"m ,uI
"um'ic >Joe'.. t'nrnun. i" i"rn,,r ;,nn
rho Ssna1u, attn ih'tty wears "i S,,v
500 In that rofv,, and - ihr,t iIon
III" House. where II" has h'ti :, t"o'u
t.r Tor thirty ."irht .Nt.ii.;. i"uGrt ihnn
any mau Within ~" hist"ty ~ tn.
kovnfc,rcnt
senator Culiuuie riLI,iic h',>rr.. cnN
Arod II reriod al ,,.ariv *iN;N >"ar..
includiur. besides thirty S'.ts :..' -
Senator. srvcia al terms ~ III" Home,
ct Representatives, two tGr,r,S :iS tin>
4rhor of Ill,nnis. ani many !":,,,s ~
h,ep,bcr OF tnr IilinniS l.rGialntut,.
or which body he Was also spcak,t
MI. Csnnon's public "crvic" had hcrn
entirely in the 1iouy.' az NcrrcS,
lives. To wliib "a" w:s elected whrn
he VA. thirtv- piN Years ~ I.c lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

George " rFTHo.. standpa,tcr. VINO
bH"iy r"lleh through two years ago.
ruccnnh'v this time and viii go hurk
10 liiimcia ~ the end or oich,cc,,
Start III ,hc lionsc. likewise y,
H,'v,ns 'icnri after ciShtGJn year. a.
n,cn,h'f of inc House win return rs
CONNECTICUT "ullowAv Prince 81
Drnr5 &c an to tn succecdcd a.
DCJuorrhts. "a
uctirr to,untHrIly
Among. tho.r Who Voluntarily re-
tired end Who AZ Republicans Wi. be
'ltccea1ca by icrnhhrahs arc Martin
y ciinaicsh 81 iincrt.hurc "a 1,ss,J
Edward y Nr@. lard. Of Scw o. &8&Is
inrsp.s &. rirhih'y in br.; 81, Ss
,uaniarjan "n tn L; .mMiran b., ot
~" iiou>c ".io so. ,Nrrr,ion n&9essJa.I
nind.. az Mace ifu iu.,. ,sitn |ShhSY's
mo po"i whc, t.ls al 4naui Inn
liamrniri'y lay i'pl, no iac NoaT
called a corElce. - .n,iu,i, -, ito
ARK down 4" e. ~ 'tut. 't;,ac Ntn-
Iexd, who q 'ihof. wiz g.n.
tor .hid.i-I. II" Nidrioh woman
currency nwi hsrans" o. ~
health slS','. 'r"si'r'n itCra.
xrrS5Ie ~. Licf-!G. -.''" '-s,. )