davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-03

~ traps e asaAash
81 prlps - y touaAs q flies
tails mesEaf 81 Fan
Pet
pears o. purchased aF ne
ceuaty astrsate4
sthoat ael4y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-03
WANTED

Al the BONANZA office. nice clean
soft rags. large and free from but
tous aAd hooks and eyes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

FISHERS SUGGESTION
Thinks There Should Be Popular Re-
ception In Rotunda of Capital.

Washington. January H-Pr esiden,
wilson's Inauguration. in :hs opinion
Of Secretary of the Interior Fisher !.
should be celebrated by a popular
reception il the rotunda OF the ma.
tionai Capitol. TO which here should
be no charge whatever for admission.
instead OF bv an Inauguration ball. as
In the past with accompanying con
cert and supper in the Pension Build
ing. TO which admission ts charged
Mr. Fisher expressed his view today
in a letter to Senator Sutherland and
Representative Sheppard. chairman.
respectively Of the Senate and House
Committees on Public Buildings and
Grounds.
The tine has arrived" said the
secretary. In whose department is the
Pension Bureau. for making a fun
damental change in the method Of eel
ebrating the inauguration of the Pres
ident of the United states. He should
be inaugurated in manner fitting the
dignity and importance of the coca
sion 1t should not be left to the vol
untary action of 5uolic-spirited citizens
| most respectfully and earnestly sug-
gest that Congress itself should take
charge Of the inauguration celebration
and make the necessary appropriation
therefor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
Suffered Twenty-0ne Years.
Finally Found Relief

Having suffered for twenty-one years
with a pain in my side, ] finally have
found relief in DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
The physicians called il Mothers Pain,
and injections of morphine were my only
relief for short periods of time. became
so sick that had to undergo surgical
operation in New Orleans, which bene-
fitted me for two years. When the same
pain came back one day ! was so sick
that gave up hopes OF living. A friend
advised me 10 try your Swamp-Root, and
at once commenced using it. The first
bottle did me so much good that pur-
chased two more bottles. ! am now on
my second bottle, and am feeling like a
new woman. ! passed a gravel stone as
large as a big red bean and several small
ones. have not had the least feeling OF
pain since taking your Swamp Root. and
feel it my duty to recommend this great
medicine TO all suffering humanity.
Gratefully yours.
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE,
Avoyelles Par. Marksville. La.
Personally appeared before me, this
18th day Of July, 1911. Mrs. Joseph Con
stance. who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same is
true in substance and in fact.
VIM. MORROW,
Notary Public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
WILL ADJUST MATTERS.
OF Decorating Com
pany VIII Reopen studio.

Mrs Emma May. manager of the
Detroit. Mich. branch of American
Ceramic Decorating Company, came
to RichmonS yesterday to take CT arEe
of the local office In the NT-
ginia Apartments. but was dumb
founded when she found the studio
closed and Professor H + Evans md
Miss Minnie WiLgate. also known as
Mrs Keller and Mrs. Evans. missing
She was Informed by Janitor that
the studio had been closed by the police
and that two detectives were looking
for Evans and his companion. She
found further that the place lad been
stormed by students. young women
who claimed they had been svindled.
Mrs May went at once to police
Headquarters, where she saw Detective
Gentry. who had been investigating
the case She told the officer she had
no idea of the stste of affairs here, ana
would com municate at once with the
main office OF the decorating company
in Chicago. Mrs. May declared that
she would reopen the studio in few
days and was certain that her firm
would not permit any of the students to
lose money. which had been paid for
tuition in china painting. However. she
will take no steps until she hears from
Chicago.
Although no warrants have been
sworn out for Evans and the woman, an
effort is being made to find out their
Whereabouts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
SYMPATHYWITH WIDOW.
Woman Kills Man Whom She Alleged
Was Intimate With Daughter.

Brookhavcn, Miss January - ne
sensational killing yesterday u John
MuIIin. q married man. by Mrs. Matte
Clements. a widow. who alleged tnaf
Mullin had been intimate with her
Young daughter. has caused great ex-
ci;cncnt in this section OF Mississippi
as has no other similar affair IN recent
years Popular sympathy Is with Mrs.
elements who has been released under
s. 600 bond.
Mrs. Clements asserts that when
MuIlin came 20 her home yesJ"day enc
made The charge against him ana VI III.
lin drew a knife and threatened 20 Kill
her. The widow then drew a revolver.
she SAYS and shot Muilin dead. FOUR
bullets entering his body
Mrs Clements teiepboned for the
sheriff. Who found the knife ettil
ciinched in Mullins hand when he
reached tho widows home photo
rraph Of the young Clements SiTi wa.
Also found In Mullins pocket.
rIul.in has five children, but Tor
several months has not been ii-ing with
rs wife lie and Mrs. Clements had
been neigh bors several years Mis-
Clements will face charges before the
gra nd Jury on January %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
DEATHS.

wAIITR-Died January u. 1913. ~
the home of hi- mother. in Spotsyi-
vsnia County. GEORGE G WAL
funeral THURSDAY MORNING
10 o 'clock. at Sacred Heart Gained raj
Cincinnati. Philadelphia. Hartford
papers please copy
ATKISSON Died. January u lslS
Mrs MARY j. AT KISS Or o.
Primers Point. Va, formerly OF
Manchester wife OF the late george
s. Atkisson. ~ The eishty-si1th yea T
OF her age
Shs IL survived by six children,
G n G T T. A. J. 7 j. s and
Mrs 7 V Taylor: also SIX grand
children and four crest-grandcAil-
dren =
Funeral from Asbury M r.
Clrtrrh January 18th At L. o clock
Intrrrn,.nt in Manrv Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

in for grading certain streets in Cow
ardin's addition, under contract; 500
was appropriated 20 james River pay
roll ard $50 30 to pay Rufus =. Williams
for damage to his automobile, struck
oy a city arn bulsnce on September H.
the ambulance being AT that time on q
10y ride" not answering q cali. An
ordinance amending the milk regula-
lions to allow sale Of milk from Hol-
stein cows, even though below the re-
ouired auount of butter fats, was con-
CURED in IS was resolution RENTING
rent due the city by che Virginia state
Fair Association up 20 November l,
1912. amounting TO s. 20. the money
TO be- expended il re. aanent improve
ments of the grounds
Price OF Gas.
On roll call MI Mitchell presented
the petition Of G. F Waldrop for $50
for injuries to his nttl. daughter. In
Jured on September u. 1912. while play
Ing tr Riverside Park Shic1 was re-
ferred to tina COMMITTEES On Gains
Mr. Powers offered a oscillation direct
ing the Committee on Public Buildings,
Properties and Utilities TO make an
investigation and 20 report whether II
wa. practicable and desirable to make a
reduction n ,hs price OF gas charged
consumers, the mattu having died az
the old Finance Committee. ate some
discussion Mr.. Powers also offered a
resolution directing the Administrative
Board TO report a plan and estimate for
Improvement OF Shockoe Creek from
Broad TO Hospital Street.
Mr. Fuller reintycduced By reques,
the pe5Isien of the Virginia Railway
and Power Company for West End
street car track extensions, which uled
in the old Street Committee. he
asked whether any one had tue piane
of the Richmond and Henrico RAN
way for its promised Fulton HiH sx-
tension, but there was 10 reply. ano
nothing was heard from that company
i regard 10 its building plans
A Communication from the Board oil
Health in regard TO Ventilation OF thea
tres and public buildings was referred
20 the Ordinance Committee, and one
increasing the pay of the clerk OF the
Health Department was referred 10
the Committee on Finance. A com
rnunicstion and ordinaCe recommended
by the Board Of Public Commis-
sioners reducing the number OF Ii
ccnsed pawn brokers was referred TO
the Ordinance Com mittce.
President William II Adams was
-iec,.ed a member Of the Board OF
Sinking Fund Commissioned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
REMAINS SILENT
UNDER CHARGES
Man Arrested in Norfolk for De-
frauding Banks Will Not
Discuss Operations.
Especial to The Times Dispatoh. }

Special TO 4 ne 4fiif-r- ~
NoTfoik, Va. January H-Absolute
silence az GO his operations Is main
tained by the man arrested YESTERDAY
charged with aef PaT,ssu "a '' lie said
n. W. RousIin. not 20 talk. and he
would keep his mouth closed
The case was postponed this morning
when it came up for preliminary hsa, !.
ing IN the police ,o ooI ~, bssri IleaS va"
Every effort is being made oy the
man TO conceal his Identity al the
time he was In police court ne ne'o ms
hands before sr6 mis- fsc tt, no pter snapshot
When asked for his, Right name be
saic Young man. have a mother
Sssm my Tfs ire tSaH S' that hs she sboad
In regard 20 the charges against him
he said Judge not from no,6,on wnss rb yer.
is a Judgment day coming. when al
of US will have to answer for every
seurrilous word which may escape our
Ills partner in cell No. % began sing:
ing We're here because we re mere.
when the man topped him You ale
young and In the zenith OF life and can
outlive your shame. but am wen
past hfe's meridian. and eacn year
means something
peared in the police court to decide
what should be done with the money
found in the mans possession ne
s. $40 found in his pocktes will be De
posted in n safety vault. II the cus.ooe ~
OF the police department. and =, 40
was taken over by a private detective
for one of the local banks and is held
subject TO the order of the court;
Tires banks to-day filed attachment
proceedings against the money TO Sc
cure the loss they are claimed TO have
suffered There is ample money IN
the hands OF tho police and OF the
banks, taken from the man. to make
good all the defaicauons upon the
Banks in Norfolk and Portsmouth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
STATE MAY AID
IN ROAD BUILDING
Measure Introduced in North
Carolina Legislature-Tax
Income Matter.

Raleigh, N. c.. January N.--In
the House to-day Representative KEEL
Ium introduced a bill to provide funds
for road building through four per
cent state bonds 70 finance i've per
cent county bonds. running forty
years-the Wilson plan advocated by
the state Good Roads Association.
Kellum also offered bin tor work
ing convicts on public roads through
tho States prison authorities having
power TO hire out TO any counties for
road work oonvicts not required for
keeping up the State Farm and main
Another bill by Keiium, concerning
income tax. exempte income up 70
81 500: taxes incomes up to 5000 AZ
coo at one and one-half per cent, and
all over 900 at per cent -.
Miller introduced n.ii to require re
boots and shoes not mace entueiy oi
leather TO be 80 stamped.
Carlton. OF Rowan. introduced a
bill to provide six months scnooi .erTs
mortgages and trustees ia deeds OF trust
TO dle receipts and disbursements In
foreclosure sales.
At the request OF Chairman Justice
the ononittee on Constitutional A
rnendnents was empowered to in
vrstigate the needs for constitutional
amendments and the ldvissb ii.ty OF
separate amendments OF consti-
tutional convention. the investiCa-
ton to extend to matters of taxation.
Speaker Connor announced the stand
ing committee on Finance as follows
William. (Buncombe). chairman
Doughton. Wallace. Ray. koonce. Page.
Maiette. Divine. Clement. Roes. Skies.
stewart. Seavell. Stevens. Wooten.
Smell. Gordon. Young Harnett). kei-
lun. Wilson, Bennett. Capcile. Mash
burn, beavers
In the Senate Senator Peterson in
troduced a bill for optional commission
form OF government for cities and
fowls II being a modification OF the
New Jersey act procured by Governor
woodrow Wilson.
The Senate adopted the Watts
resolution rstifying the Federal con-
stitutionai amendment for election OF
Senators by vote OF the people. Senator
Mason declared that he voted for II
with the conviction that IL viii not
remedy the evils complained or by
the people. The Scnsts adopted rules
reported bv the Rules Com mfttee,
after lengthy discussion.
The Senate and House In Joint
session to-day canvssscd the vote FOR
state officers in the general election,
and declared those duly elected. the
vote for Governor being Craig, 49,
e95 Settle. Taft Republican. q eSS :
and Neares. Bull Moose. 20. Ss3- me
canvassing Of the vote was preparatory
TO the inaugural ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
MUST PAY WIFE
S125 A MONTH
Order Against T. K. Sands
Pending Decision in Her
Shit for Divorce.

New York January 8-Vice-Chancelior
Howell signed al ordinance in Newark to-day
directing Tucker kingslsnd Sands. vice-p rcsl-
dent of the Commercial National Bank oil
Washington. ID. c. to pay his wife. Mary
Harvey Sands sl25 a month siimony and 500
counsel fec. pending decision in the suit for
divorce on the grounds Of desertion. which
she brought against Sands
They werv married in 1890. and have two
children a son and daughter According to
Mrs sands. he husband left her ia December.
1900 when they were living in Richmond. where
Sands held a banking position. telling her be
Was going to New York She did not see hi n
again she says. until the following February.
wnen he visited her in Richmond. leaving the
same dav She has not seen him since then.
After leaving her. the plaintiff asserts her
husband sent her SIS month until last Sep
TENDER. when he reduced the amount TO 500
which he has since been sending monthly. Mrs.
Sands is now residing In Elizabeth. N j.. win
her thirteep-yesr daughter She says she
does not know why her husband left he-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
BACK WITH PRISONER.
Detective Gets Negro Wanted To-
AssauItIng Chinaman.

Detective Sergeant Wiley returned
last night from Norfolk WIFE Dawson
Jackson. cOlOrcd. wanJed here Tor
assaulting Sam Lee, a Chinsuan, on
October 3. 1911
Jackson was arrested by the Nor
folk police as a suspicious Character
r;f-pec.cc Of being one o! the persons
who murdered Elias Baroody- the
y ortk Second Street 3onfec-ione- WI
le~ was cent to identify him. but toe
negro proved conclusively that be vas
no, in Richmond at TIE lime of the
crirne Dec IA Der p. II developed
however. shat no vas wanted here for
beating up the Cinnamon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

cousd h,~f'y vcrk AZ n1<es ny fsoon
ana burred 20 ths< ccu1d roe 100 ard 70
psine1 vbnrs NJ 6o>hsns iszssssd th~n
II trsed di1rent ktndx q ruDcd,eA -
sosp. tstser cure and sA.o . Sive. nus no
GOOD cana f-ucn them Thnn I used Orn-
czr-z Soap and Otntucnt AIR TIE hrss
fey t-ssen~n1 I fcit rcscf sof fspt 90
ussns tAen Cor one r,outh- An mo- avfn
so~ss dssHppe-rsd AID I va< entirely curcd
By Coec-a ao>p and ofnto>r<- d,snso
yazs Bnsrh. Az. -. Isss.
kltfousn Ne Cut,cura Sep snd ono
rn-us xrs rno<s ~.socrrrd N tos r~n>neus
q srscskuns a. ths s,in- suHip. BAR sod
hsDd.. sh<v - also most vnlrAns for W.
dag srs n TIE to0s<> bah End nas'rJ %
c>u-s thsy p-os1ots and Ds-ns>in Ne n~slin
eftso din znd hair ron infancy ~ s<s. Co
ticur, sosp f1sc-) and Cut<csr. ointne1s
Csoc) are sod s-eTvhrsL esupse o. 80
r,scd frss. 18th s7-p. s.cn Book Aaarr~
Dor-c,rd ~Cy-scsrz. Dev< 1. bo>sn
s9-Tsa6~-sord men nssid - ousos
scsr sas-irs s-sck. 7sc. ssmS's ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
RELIEVE CONGESTION.
Chief Health Officer Levy Speaks
sto Colored People on Mortality Rate.

Chief Health Officer +. c. Levy
spoke last night before the neigh Dor
hood club OF the First Presbyterian
Church. colered. corner Of Monroe
and Catherine Streets. calling attention
TO the alarming death rate among
colored people in Richmond. Re
urged the club to cooperate in methods
70 relieve the consestcd condition of
some of the colorcd sections II the
city. Employment OF a visiting nurse
70 make visits from house 70 house in
such sections is under discussion. Tho
club is undcnomInationsl and has tho
approval OF leading white social work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
FOR DIRECT ELECTION.
Ohta's New Governor Sends First
Message to Legislature.

ColtInbus O, january It'll his
first message 20 tho General ASSEM- bly,
delivered 20 that body to-day, Ohio ;
new Governor, James Coz. STOREY
favored Tho direot election of United
states Senators. the short ballot IN
the government of the State, the estao-
lishnent of longterm farm loans, com
puIsory workingmens compensation.
REDUCTION in the hours OF labor Tor
working women. and Law based upon
q recent amendment TO Inc states Con-
Governor Cox, in strongly advocat-
ing the direct election of United States
Senators, differed from me recent
message TO the Legislature OF Governor
Harmon. who retired yesterday. Gov
ernor Harmon did not ad wise tho Legs,
latnre whether to reaftirm the proposeo
.uendment 70 the Federal Constitu-
-ior or to follow tho example set by
the Georgia Legislature ia refusing 20
do So Governor Cox advised an I'm meot-
ate Affirmation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
MsL%MyLMgMy
2I3 E. Broad

death. at Jonesville. Lee County.
on Sunday, of Captain X. c. Joslyn,
for many years prominent in that
county. His death resulted from heart
failure. He was seventy-six years old.
He was born near Boston lie served
through the war as captain in The
Federsl army ne eams 70 Sv NrS War
and since that time has held various
positions of trust in Lee county
II. had served az Republican county
chairman, and for many years had been
prominent in political conventions In
two sisters. Mrs. f. Z. Holden. OF
Of NJ assachusetts His wife died ten
years ago They had no children.
Captain Joslyns estate. which Is valued
the will about one-half TO his NIECE.
Mrs. W. 8. Martin, of Jonesvil!e,
and the rem ainder 70 his sister, r. p TIs2:
Mountain Lumber Company, OF keo-
kee.
Beverly J. Wysor.
Especial to The Times Dispstch !.
Richlands Va. January H--Bev-
erIy j Wysor, one of the most promi-
n-nt and highly esteemed citizens Of
ing al the home OF his son, A. A. wysor.
OF Richiands. and wac buried near
Swords Greek yesterday. Religious
services were conducted at the Meth
presiding elder OF Tazeweli District.
assisted by Rsv J; 4 Hertsy; ,d. a oS en-
and Blueneld. w. Va. attended IN
body.
man. having been identified closely
with many OF the important. industrial
developments OF. his section. IN =
numb Of rhic s,u ne "I r. a seid ana
hlled with nd.lity a number OF I'm
.ant public trusts. when nttie
more than twensy,o satoS yss' Of q the rev
enue of Russell County suosedusntly
he was appointed By General rltznusn
orrice' then located az LynchburE. dur
ing thu second Cleveland admins
tration. In 1888 he was chosen oy ne
State Corporation Commission as asset
an; clerk He was an ardent Demo
crat and stood high in the party coun-
CHS of this section. ,,,.5..
and a daughter. Mrs. Marsh Davis OF
Miss Clara T. Spilpan.
Tuesday night, at The home OF BITS;
James r. Jeffries. with whom sue mao
+ Spiiman. youngest daughter of the
late John Armistead Spiiman. died
after a brief illness of only a week OF
pneumonia Miss Spiiman was ~o-
man Of rare qualifications and mlsi-
clan Of considerable ability she wss
a member of the Baptist Cnurcn am
librarian of the Wsrrenton boIsry.
Funeral services Will be conductea oy
Rev Mr.. Jackson. pastor OF the rap
tist Church. At O'Clock Wednesosy-
Miss Spilnsn is survived by her SIS
ter, Mrs. r. r. Boston, ana IL - Spll-
Funeral Of John J.. Eagle
Especial to The Times Dispatch
funeral Of John J. Eagle. who died
Saturday, night from a malignant at
tack of meningitis, was held Sunoay
afternoon and was perhaps the most
largely attended OF any ever held &C
4 residence in Spencer. lie was pop
uIar member Of the Mschinists Unioni
and several hundred of the employees
Of the shops here were present TO pay
their last respects TO their fellow Work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
BUTTER W0RTH FREE.
But He Faces Another Trial on Similar
Charge

". a Butterwortn was acquitted
b. a Jury III the Hastings Court asst
night OF the alleged attempt Of grave
crime against Rosa Stcrnscorf. uno-r
fourteen years old The jar, was out
one hour and twenty minutes before
rendering The verdict Of not guilty..
Butt-TvOrth still. facos another charge
FOR an alleged oSense against Grace
Ncthercy Similar charges arc al'o
pending against Joseph Gisnotti md
Charles Outlet A.. OF thcse crimes
ere said 10 have bee committed last
June aboard d house boat in the James
River
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

Santa Fe. n M. January 1.-THE
second State Legislature of New Mexico
Assem- bled here To day PfLcip|' in
terest centred around light for The
U4ited States Senate seat held by Ale
bert b Fall Senator Falls ffrs. term
closes March 3, 1913. He claims that he
was legally elected by the last Legs
lature for another term beginning
March 4. His enemies assert that the
second election was Illegal and will en-
deavor to have another.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED.
AL LIN eIihnod OF Strike In Atlantic
toast Line shops Disappesrs.

NiuirGtor. c. January g
Al Likelihood 90 "a strike 90 tho shop
rnen - he Atlantic Coast Line system
has disappeared according % "A state
ment to-day - General Manager
Eoysii. 30 nc &C - Line rfT Royal
s-i1 Tile -aorul the conferences
between r~preecr taf!ves q the work
men and officials 90 ths road cane 70 =
close yesterday Vten al difference.
Ncre -ciItted
An increase - ~a-es VS. The cher
demand = he shunr1en so an
rcunccror, ras been made 80 % bow
go difcreurrs ~rrc adjusted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

Concord, ~ II January ii.-Neither
branch OF the Legislature was able TO
reach an agreement or the choice OF
United States Senator to-day In tho
Senate the vote was divided among NE
candidates. three Democrats and Two
Republicans. and ia the House tne
names of IS candidates were presented
The Democrats an the lower house
nearly all voted for Henry Hollis
and the Progresstves for former Gov
ernor Robert p. Bass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
Church Conference Convencs-

Special 20 The Times DispstchI
Fayetteville Y G.. January 1.-THE Pres
hvterisn Conference on Evangelism and
Stewardship OF the Fayetteville prcsbytery.
con vened here 10 the First Presbyterian
Church TO night The conference. which Is
part OF the campaign being wseed nv the
southern Presbyterian Church for the in
crcss, OF church efficiency. will continue for
two days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binphamton, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Rssi VIII Do For You

Send to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, \. y, for sample bottle 1t will
convince any one. Non will also receive
a booklet OF valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing be sure and mention the Rich
mond Daily Times Dispatch. Regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles Tor
sale at all drug observation-disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

body. u began - hts1e PIN
pies Which itchcd and burned
% that I bad 10 scratch Ths1
is brctrs o1t IN ntt,s pf1apics
on mo arrns and knssa They
kso>ne isrr>r and laryr and
bean 20 szppzr.se upss thsy
were suro vhSch ycu ocrH
no> cow va yow bad
NJ a-rnx vUs % 500 that ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

Boston. January John Weeks.
Republican. of Newton. received
majority vote for United States Sena-
tor IN both Housee Of the fassachpsette
legislature to. day He will succeed
Senatot Murray Crane.