davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
rfxt. 2i2 and 2le
rllUES .teAttaUUlcIs N Ninth 81
Telephones
OuQCTtaKGr l2Gs. 2As<

ttA ttN.
Alice smith
William e. Gears.
Mary NJ Rsmbo.
David Mccoy.
Ahner Bailey.
Grace L. Ogden.
Bayard l. Smith.
John A. anderson.
eMITD -in this ci,,, oc Novrniber no, 1913, I
Alice smith sged 60 .ears.
Relatives, fiieuas aud Nsneta coen-
ell no. @, p. ~ r., srs respectfully ni-
res.deree q her son.ir.'aw Naihan cloud.
So 1917 west Third street on Thursday
afternoon, ct o clock. luiermcn, et silver.
brook cemetery.
RANlRO. AT Crceuville, Del, on No
Nember =. 1915 Mary NJ. wife of
Thomas r. Ramho, I'm her 5sth year.
Relatives anl friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services. az the resi-
dencc OF her son, William J. y. l,ambo,
Ashland. Del, on Saturday afternoon.
Noyemhef IS. az ] O'Clock. lntermcnt
Lover Brandywino Cemetery.
GEARS In this city, ON November Il,
1913. William b.. son Of Harry =. and
= Florence NJ. Sears. aged 10 months
Funeral from the residence Of ms
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William H.
llartzel on Friday afternoon. NoVem.
ber a. al 3 O'Clock. lutement Silver
brook Cemetery
MCCOY In this city. on November -
1918. David Mccoy, In his sSd yeor.
Relatives and friends are invited e
sttcnd the funeral. from his late resi-
dcnce, No. S3l Washington street. ni
Saturday afternoon, November Is, 1918
at 2.30 o'clock.
Please omit flowers.
+. BAlLEY.-In this city, on November ~
l9i3. Abrer Bailey, aged - years
Relatives and friends are invited &
attend the funeral, from the residence o
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Braddock
No. 1917 West Tenth street. on Sunda,
afternoon at . o'clock. lrterment Al
Riverview Cemetery.
CGDEN.--In this city, on November IL
1913, Grace L., infant daughter o.
Charles r. and Nellie NJ. Ogden, ageC
months and l3 days.
Relatives and friends are invited 4
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence Of her parents, No. 500 Pin
street, on Friday afternoon, Noveinbe
IA. at o'clock 1nterment at Rivervieg
Cemetery.
SMITH.-On November II, 1918. Bayar'
7. Smith aged 2s years.
Due notice of the funeral viii b
given
ANDERSON.-In this city, on Novemhe
- 1918, John A. Anderson, aged G
Years
Relatives and friends are invited /
attend the funeral services, at his lat
residence, No. 100 Poplar street on Sat
urdav afternoon, November 10, az
O'Clock. lnterment at Silverhrook Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
,sINEs AND WEIGH

No. 2i2 ". sth ST. and No. 8 f. sth st
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
sLse.Sils
j. & A. y67e Delmsrvia l7ss
Evening journal., 1913-11-13

DRs. LAGranxe JORDAN, OF 7oe CHEST
NUT ST. PHILADELPHIA. Employ the
New Treatment, and Have Used IL sue
ceasfully In Hundreds Of Cases
Altar Oi6time Methods Had
The evening world., 1913-10-17
! Uranium Line Needs Such
Men and VIM Be Proud
to Keep Him."

.. OasA RN~acis Zach. skipper OF the
n.ss... ~. .,,s o,.h,,...v..
WV Wv" s".
OOee eurv1vors from the burned
oso0aAip arrived IN New York Oh
- RaA Star liner Krooniand laat
~. 4. a.. q. .., ~. .,.a....
D Oooes 1oexorso'e isW q the -
Doee1 on him.
0n,.,,v ths cewwsndsv 81 q vessea
- - his ship n never s,yen an
~. .mm.nA. s,tAs, nv m. ov,.,s
-. ~. ~ a. a., .,s., ia. hr,
s.. 49, 80.
.... w - -
.a' v."" ' ~
. -.
-. ..--. - nj.
: SAe oees 49, ~
= o0os = .. 1Aeoas % ne Vse.ae
to,laS. s00UA 4neA WS0 - gsvse
oA0eAss vsasAuD beoS - eo1neAAs
= - Vo0 - 01aA - psese ~
1aeo ~ - go snSsey."
- alaiiar assurance wAs given cant.
- psrseaaily ~ NJ. Themas shoruy
I'M ~ krooniAnd reached her p'es
~ aieet. The words that meant %
80 u the seaman were sposse "Mn
The evening world., 1913-10-17
HERO|SM SAVES CAPT. INCH
FROM LAW Of THE Sea-"
HE'LL GET ANOTHER SHIP

"Jash." has bssa presented ~ Nm ~
Capt kreibohm.
lnSh might b called . small man. but
- 10 said Of little horses who are we'll
built. he 10 ali horse"
He staach. wisy. compact physique
gave external evidence Of his cooinsss.
his sslf-rsiiancs and his ability 70 com.
mand. He looks like Q boy-he 10 thirty.
three years Old.
Hh eyes have . habit Of lookin0
straight at one They are gray ana
kindly. although they have seen sixteen
years Of rough ssa life. He speaks
slowly and with . decided English &C.
cent. lie comes from Devon His wife
ana three children await him now In
Kent
He told q story. much Of which no
had already wireiessed to NV York.
but ID which he save the personal touch
and supplied the missing details that
cleared W pvssiiAs points. Ne had .
requiem for Chief officer Miller aAd
Fourth Omcer l.AnGseli. who we're IN
charge Of the two boats that got vay
from the ship only to he swamped later.
They we're brave men. he said. We had
me, their end tryins to save "AsrA
TgLLs HOW THE 13e MisslNo
LOST THEIR LIVES.
Prem the Cap1AAA's sassotavs ~ N.
portaAt snd new piece Of iafoSmation
10 drawn anA that ooAosrns tie manner
In which the Use met their death. HIS
sssinAts u thai thirty were drownsd
u ~ less q lsiusr's bsas, forty n
1AAGssll's bost aA1 forty more In
Boat 10. 2. which got avey fRen the
yolsas1o but was sweep under Ass
ssss. ana ~ Ne captaan's eva sxpsss-
aVs terms. I'VE ~ On hss."
that accounts fcs llo. 1s AAinks shat
DsShapO si1 Of the Grew we're buxusd "a
AeatA-hs tnows Of No passengers whe
lost thsls lives - thas way-AnA the
stAss tWsaty 10 th:Aks we're drowned
n jumylAs fer ~ MSs.Ssess q The
Fsscu1AO assA
The Captain began his story By DE-
nyins that there had been . panic
smoag his crew or the passengers ri
used no pistol" he said. my pistol
vas never taken out Of my cabin-i,
vas burned when that went"
he told hos no had got the word Of
ths Are at 80 A. ~ Oct . from thu
, Chief Ofhcer. who. coming to his room
! said:
Fire reported In No. I hold"
Il got on the Job In nve minutes and
found her well ahams forward. Thu
! flames were ~ high ~ our foremost
shooting cut Of No I haieh.'
, He told hoW ~ saw Quartermastel
Uiler come out Of the fo'c's'i with fae>
burned and body sc0rched.
"Whsrs have you bssur' InAA Asks1
The evening world., 1913-10-17

on and soon II was hoistsi Asala.
This was a bitter pill. but In the
hope that the sea would moderate ! told
her TO keep q watch for our two boats
that were missing"
1T must have been torture for the
passenger" said Inch. crowded to.
setber aft to see the FIRE steadily gain
Ing and. At the same time. to see how
boat after boat Of the surrounding ships.
trying to reach US. had to give up the
battle and 20 back. But they behaved
very we'll. Al times they we're plainly
panicky but they we're always under tho
control Of the crew and OF the coolies
heads among themselvse"
II was q stirring drama that he IN.
The evening world., 1913-10-17

picked up the cal. and was coming to
the aid but wanted the position.
Tell him TO come on In mis- general
direction" he said, and I'll get the po'
sition later
He gave out tho news Of the cunard.
ers coming and was cheered ~ the
courage that returned to his passengers.
Through his whole narrative runs the
story Of the way In which he thought OF
his people.
A series Of explosions took away his
bridge, steering gear and compass. 10
Chief Engineer Dewar connected Up the
hand steering gear aft. II was A. NJ.
when Second Engineer Malcoimson told
him that the frs had eaten its way
to the bunkers and they we're sblass.
Inoh gave orders to Set out oil
, the coal possible and put II on the
stoke hold plates ard then close the
watcr-tight doors.
This the stokers did and then went on
| tending their nrcs. singing and laughing
| with pent-up flames burnina above then
and on either side. knowing that AM
moment the coal gas might explode and
Kill them all.
| The wooden decking caught hre and
they had to cut holes In steel plates
some Of them half an inch thick. to 50
At the blaze. Then he got volunteer
from the steeraEe to help.
GAVE UP HOPE WHEN PUMPS
FINALLY STOPPED.
Al the same time he ordered the
stewards TO have the cook and bakei
perpars and serve food TO the passsn.
gers and he had screens rigssd ur
around tho after end Of the exposed
deck to keep the wind or his people
1T looked pretty bad then but never
really gave up hope until that night
when the pumps stopped" said Inch
And even then. his story showed tina,
he fought ON harder although he knew
he was fxf,ting a losing night
1T wNs then that our lookout caugh,
the CarmRnia stsamins to W. q mas,
Of foam. She was travelling uineteer
knots and Il was . welcome sight whcs
she finally came up to windward. Sh,
stopped and dropped . boat but ",
could see that the boat couldn't ~
The evening world., 1913-10-17

folded when he told how. aftsf ne 81.
plosion that esms q . SsIeek ThursAay
nisht. which aads NEST 81 Ne ssseuiag
Meet think the snA haA cone. set eut
their boats IN defiance q the - 40
Wind. The ANAL boats would row
around in . circle ana the passenger
would jump - the boats came nearer
the voitvmo.
at was hard work maktns them
Jump" he said. mot . woman would
do H. The men wouldn't either until ]
called TO some Of the sailors and told
them TO jump 20 that the others might
lows In the stssrass Jumped too early
Or too late, and they we're swept away
and down before the small eoats could
eeaSh them."
The evening world., 1913-10-17

ana was told that Ullsr had just got
out Of tween decks forward and that Il
was burning hsrcsly. -Four mon, UIlsr
said, had bssa burned to death. When
he found that the IRE had made such
headway. Inch said he gave W hope
no did not believe he could last more
than another hour.
II gave the order TO get out and pro.
vision the boats" he went on. The
see was running high and II was blow.
Ing . gale Three Of the boats the irst
We tried to set on. smashed against
the side Of the ship a. We we're swina.
Ing them out. No one was In them.
Then We got out No. and loaded her
Win eighteen Of the cabin passengers
and two Of the stserass under the
command Of Chief On,csr Miller ' ith
q full I ats crew. We got her down
to the watsr nut she t. led over jus,
a. she reached II because OF the failure
Of one Of The bloc = 70 release itself
All Of the occupants we're shot Into thu
water.
Il saw Miller AMI four Or hve meA
come up and climb Into the boat which
had rishtsd. She Wa smashing against
the sides and Miller cut through the
tackle with q boat axe. Then ne drifted
on. We could DO nothing to help him.
The next boat TO DO lowered was
No. .. under Fourth Ohlcer Langseil
II carried perhaps forty women and chill.
dren. II got off safely, but has nsve,
bosn heard Of since. Then No. 7 was
loaded with forty or more people undsl
Bo'sun Soderstorm. II vas swung aft
just as they tried to pull on. q biz
wave swept her under our stern and
We could hear and feel the voiturnd
settle down on her. OF this lot onl,
the Ro'sun was saved. He dived and
evan under tho boat and managed a
clambsr back aboard on the tackle"
TOOK HOSE NlMeglF ANc
FOUGHT FLAMES.
The Captain went on to say that hi
ordered the further launching Of small
boats stopped and save all his at.
tention to hEhtins the IRE. He had
meanwhile ordered the 3 o q flashed
Then he told In detail how he had
himself taken . fire hose and foush
the names. disputing their way foot by
foot and always being worsted. Soon
came the news that the Carmania had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
BANKERS APPROVE
PLANS Of NJ AD0O
They Will Meet in Capital to
Discuss Distribution Of
Funds.

WASHINGTON August s.--secretary Nc
A DOCS plan 20 deposit an additional 500,
ofN ZOO of government funds among the banks
In the agricultural sections, has met with
prompt approval from the bankers In the
Southern. Western and lar Western states.
invited To attend the conferences At the
Treasury Department TO morrow. Friday and
mex; Thursday 10 confer regarding distri-
button OF the funds.
Tive banks OF all five far Western cities
Included In the plan nave replied that they
Will send representatives TO Washington.
GU, OF the nineteen Western cities. all but
three have sent favorable replies, and all
the thirty Southern cities have been
heard from. several or the latter, however.
said they ielt no need OF joining in the con-
ference because they felt satisfied they
would be fairly treated in the distribution.
More than sevcniy-iive Southern bankers
vii! gather tor morrow In the office OF AS
sistamt Secretary Williams for the hrst con-
ference.
Secretary McAdoo and F. B. Daskam.
chief Of the division OF public moneys. will
be present.
The conference with Western bankers Is
scheduled for Friday. and that with the far
Western bankers Thursday next.
Three additional cities to share In the
distribution were made public to-day. but
Il WAS explained that they were originally
IN the list though not announced Win the
others. They are Lexington. Ky. Duluth.
Mimi, and Fort Worth, Tex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
CORONER SEEKING
TRACES OF CRIME
Investigation of Death of Mil
lionaire Sportsman Is
Begun.
Especial to Tho rimes-Dlspatch. !


insston began taking testimony in Pelham
Singleton Van schaick tho miiiionaire
snortsmnn. died under suspicious crcum-
que" on July IL.
As soon as the evidence can be transcribed
I'm tng stenosrspher's notes it Will be
chester County. That ofticia! announced
nat ma he WOULD decide without delay whether
humed to further the search for evidence
81 choral poisoning. Coroner Livingston
G t,G tonight a report that he had de-
DR.. L. $ Newell told the authorities II
M M an Scha'cks remains were made the
Ghl9ral and other drugs undoubtedly would
ne i"und. He ,eXpianed. however. that tho
the last few weeks at his life as to make
thg use OF such drugs necessary.
The hrst step taken by the coroner was
to examine the members Of the Van Sc schaicIs
household. chief OF Police r. n Marks VAS
rlony adduced Coroner Livingston declined
to make any statement when his work had
9,a conGiuded' but here is what Chief
w, n%s Examined 7 rsa,. Mrs. Van sehaick the
ROE t"tee Tsn S Ie the daughter, Mabel
the maid. and Woods the Chauffeur
Mrs. Van schaick said that her husband,
Gea'h had ne"H due 70 excessive drinking
, ana mot mot t choraI poisoning Any chIorsi
tor orders. and was necessary to quiet
Mr.. Eccesine told us all the details O..
Mr. van Schaick's manner OF living and
went very fully into the family affairs. He
f9id us many things chat did not know.
he was willing witness and answered
every question put 10 him. and some OF
ths ZEN, we're pretty frank can tell you.
:. when we questioned him about his affec-
soh ioT Mrs Van Schaick ne asserted that
ms ionGness was purely platonlc
When we asked whether he had said n,
'oveT MIS- Van Schnick. he replied:
. es. / love Mrs Van Schaick as loved
Mr., Van schniGk They had both proved
themselves the best of friends when | most
needed friends. | could have had only th a
deepest affection for both"
neg Frederick Weeks made this statement !:
expect to have another conferences with
inc coroner tomorrow. l understand that
the county detectives are working along
ines that may lead TO something within
the noNt twenty four hours II they succeed
In unearthns sufficient evidence / will in, :
nedinteiy make application to a Supreme
Court justice for an order directing the OK
humntion OF the body for the purpose OF
making chemical and physical analysis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
NEWS OF ASHLAND
Jspec!al to inc Times Dispatch. ]

Miss Gilherta Whittle OF Richmond.
is the guest OF Mrs. James Harris
Mrs. Claude Hunter and baby. OF
Oklahoma city. are visiting Mrs. VIII
liam Tyler. near Hewletts.
Mrs Aubrey Hunt and Miss Denzell
Hunt have returned from q two weeks
stay nj Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs Charles NJ Bridges and
little Miss Elhedo Bridges. who have
have returned home
Mr. and Mrs. w u Cardwell and
family leave Thursday 10 spend sew
cral days at Bone Island
Beverly Walker of Jessup. Nd, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Annie Macon Potts has gone to
Charlottesville TO visit friends
William l. Williams left day for
Norfolk, and will sail from there for
Il two weeks visit TO relatives in Bos-
ton.
Mrs Edmund lrby will visit relatives
in New York during the next two
weeks.
Miss Harrison. OF Washington. has
opened her cottage on Railroad Avenue
during August.
Rev. Glchr:st Herndon, OF La Grange.
Ga. is expected here this week 10 visit
lis sisters, the Misses Herndons
Anderson Bland, OF West Point. was
here recently visiting friends.
Frank Bierne has returned TO Ok
mother. Mrs w j. Leake Mr. and
Mrs Jordan Leake sailed with him. and
will spend several months travelling.
Miss Lutte Roberts is IN Westminster.
Nd. visiting her sister. Mrs Green
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
CARRY DEMANDS
TO STATE HOUSE
Strikers From Factories of Gov
ernor Foss Storm Capitol
in Boston.

Boston. August 1.-TWO hundred
strikers from two Hyde Park Manu-
featuring plants. controlled by Cover
nor Eugene " Foss. stormed the state
House to-day, demanding an immedi-
ate hearing OF their grievances by the
state Board OF Arbitration Chairman
Rowland refused TO receive the party.
explaining that the board was occu-
pied with other matters
The strikers then appealed to Gov
ornor F'oss. insisting that he order the
state board TO receive the petitioners
forthwith. The Governor replied that
hc had no authority in the matter.
The coming OF the strikers. WHOSE
quarrel with the Governor has been
bitter since they went out several
weeks ago, had been heralded, and at
the Capitol they found policemen sta
toned AT all the entrances The men
filed Into the Capitol, and a committee
OF four entered the Office OF the State
Board. When Chairman Rowland ap-
peared. the leader OF the delegation
said:
we. the Foss strikers, demand
public hearing"
1T Will not he granted" the chair
man replied I'VE are now consider
ing other matters" The COMMITTEES
then withdrew and the strikers
marched TO a hotel in the vicinity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
MANY PRESENT
AT UNWILLING
Senator Swanson and Attorney
General Williams Are Among
the Speakers.

Waverly, Va, August 6.--Two thou
sand people from Sussex and adjoining
counties. and the city Of Petersburg
assembled at Sussex Courthouse TO-
day to witness the unve!l.nz Of Con-
fedcrate monument There was a
parade by the schoo! children. Daugh-
tiers OF the Confcderacy and veterans
headed by the Waverly band The
school children sang Confederate
songs, after which Mrs. r. II. Stephen
son, president Of the Sussex Charter
presented crosses OF honor TO the vet
Grams Roger NJ. White, in an appro-
PIRATE address presented 10 Mrs.
Stephenson, from the members OF the
chapter. a handsome silver bowl as
token OF their appreciation for her ser
vices. y boUntitul dinner was served
70 all present. The large audience
then gathered around the rrandstand
To hear the addresses Of the occasion.
William Il. Cooke presided opening
the meeting with a trief. patriotic ad :
dress. and Introducing the speakers or
the day Attorney General $. w. VIII
lians presented the monument, on be-
hair of the sussex Chapter. 10 the
county Judge Jesse Felix West &C
cepted IL on behalf Of the board OF SUI
perris ors OF Tie county. and senator
CLAUDE = Swanson was the orator or
the day. The addresses OF Mr. VII
!,ams. Judge West and Senator swan
son We're highly instructive, eloquent
and patriotic, and were received with
frequent applause. The Peters burg
veterans were present in large num-
hers Mr.. Williams and Senator swan
son left for Richmond tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
BOOkLOVERS' CONTEST GAME
STARTS TODAY FOR YOU

those twelve DAYS has been the appear
alye each day of new picture. Yet
FREE. and, by sprintins for one eve
nlng. solve them and catch up with
the other contestants.
First, let us tell YOU about the cata-
ioGuc. II costs 30 cents. or 30 cents
by mail. and ii is simply a list of 5000
book titles; arranged in alpha betical
T t I ARE AJd;>,. GGgARANTEEn TO RE
SEVENTY SEVEN PICTURES:
IN other words. the correct title to
each picture may be found in the cata-
THAT feature makes this real.
iair' delightful game. Any person
rest or the world No hook knowlede a
is necessary for the sevcnty-seven cor
rect titles are al hand in the catalogue
ingenuity, shrewdness.
:, with each catalogue-pasted inside
the coyer-.are seven certificates re-
test pictures But these certificates
are redeemablc only after the pictures
printed in the paper. Certificate No.
is good fol, pictures /, ., 3. and 5.
Ana Ana . is redsemable now. Certificate
NO. is good for pictures 6, {, s. Q and
10: and is redeemable now. But Ger
tihcate No; 8: which is good for pic
lures .ur ~; II, l$; II and IS. will not be
81
has appeared. And so on for all seven
certificates, Each is redeemablc for a
certain five of the first thirty five pic
lures.
:, Now let's take an example OF how
the catalogue brings YOU the correct
title to picture. Suppose n picture
shows battlefield. with a cavalry
command riding down and routing an
army OF foot soldiers. Well YOU give
mat picture careful look. and decide
that II may have been drawn to repre-
sent some such title as The Battle"
or The Lost Cause" or The Cavalry
Charge or Put to Flight"
one OF these POSSIBLE sorts of titles
you have made up may be the COR
REST title. the title that the picture
was drawn to represent. You know
That this correct title is in the cata-
oigue. for il WAS selected from some
place among the 5000 book titles in
that list. Then the picture was drawn
to represent it.
So YOU open your catalogue. turn
70 the titles beginning with the letter
y. and look for some such title as
Battle. The And so on. YOU TEST
OUT each title that your ingenuity
evolves, until you get the CORRECT
title. You don't have to know my
book titles at all to win first prize. the
$500. With the catalogue all YOU need
Is ingenuity. Use your common sense.
by the way. what book title does to-
days picture represent?
You could FIND OUT II you had
catalogue. II contains all the sew
onty seven correct titles, and POINTS
OUT TEN OF THEM!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
EAGLES CONSIDER
BYLAWS CHANGES
Edward r. Fuller, of Richmond.
Candidate for Grand Worthy
Chaplain.
tspecial 70 1,he rimes.Dianntch

.ISFcNIAI 10 7 IIN 7 IIII"S- IIISpfINN.I
Baltimore. August Reconsideration OF pro-
posed changes in tn. bylaws consumed the
greater part OF to-days meeting O; the
nfteenth annual convention o! the Fr2ternal
order OF Eagles. I'm session here Later IN
tho day the delegates were given a steam
boat excursion on Chesapeake Bay. Nomina-
tions OF officers Tor the ensuing year have
been made follows.
Thomas j. CoGan. Cincinnati grand worthy
president, Conrad IL Mann Kansas City.
and T. II. Toll Milwaukee nominees FOR
grand worthy vice president. ". l.. Gray
son. Savannah. Ca. and Edward X. Fuller.
Richmond. grand worthy chaplain; grand
trustees. Frederick Naeve Davenport Iowa;
James Kelly, Cleveland; Lincoln Davis
Seattle. and Fletcher NJ Noe indianapolis:
grand conductor. T. r. Gleason. Minneapo-
lis; grand treasurer Frederick Hughes
Yonkers and grand secretary, j. S. Parrt
San Francisco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
Iou Can Grt All Pictures to Date To-
ilmN. MmA Gct Ihcm Free.

TWeivc DAYS ago The Times Dispatch
offered YOU the pleasure Of winning
>l,2Uo by playing jolly game Of solv-
ing pictures.
To-day The Times Dispatch offers it
70 YOU again. under the same condi-
tons. and WITH NO PENALTY At
LATER
For YOU can get the eleven pictures
already published. and get them free.
You are under absolutely no handi-
cap because you did not accept our
Invitation to play the game twelve
DAYS ago All that has transpired in