davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
Trying 1t Again

0NE OF the precious boodthrsy thugs imported by the
~ Standard Oil gang having been killed while out gun
ming for trouble they going in Colorado just what
they perpetrated in West Virginia.
They have established military court for trial of air
persons charged with ocnses in connection with the strike
The national constitution. the state constitution and
an rights OF that conflict with military procedure will
suspended will be ralroaded prison without
knowing with what they charged. without benefit
II BAIL without trial OF the sreica proceed
ing called military trial
Later will spend thousands Of dollars
congressional investigation discover what IL
~ III about
We call President Wilson's attention the fact that
&c head OF the military that he is guardian OF tho
eonstutonal rights of every and particularly call
IL attention the point that Colorado West Viz
Emia
BY this last that the larger part of Colorados
labor composed of American citizens who have
been made desperate by past ou,rages-
Why there should be repetition Of the shameful
violation of human rights shown in the West Virginia in
when have executive empowered to off Of
6cal heads is beyond comprehension.
The policy today seems to be to promote blood
shed in every instance of conflict between dollars
and men, and much mistaken il this is
the result in Colorado.
- q h.hrsA hIn aafarf>s aISars sfr~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
Lister and Logged OFF Lands

~ Ov. Lister approved OF. and signed, the Murphine
NJ loggedoff land bill. under which King county viii
vote Saturday the creation of logged off land dis
trict in this county.
This after the governor had obtained the best ad-
Vice available the
But the big Of loggedoff lands In King
euunty who holding their property for speculative
poses fighting the proposition TO establish district
They will neither sell their lands improve theml
WHY9
rs Because they know that unless they dispose OF
their lands and get settlers them, that their
going be raised and thus relieve the small
home in the city of part of this tax burden
There clause in this bill by which. II the owner OF
loggedof land refuses sell price exceeding SO
IN acre logged land commissioners Obliged
ty fact the county And the county as
scsso he docs his duty them upon the vaua
zion they themselves have put the land
Now do you see, Mr.. Merchant and Mr.. Workngman.
why these opposing the creation of such district
IN King county,
NJ. OF SIS
h She's perfect spendshrft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED,
CLEAN YOUR LIVER-DIME A BOX

and don't resort 70 harsh physics
that irritate and injure. Remem.
bsr. that your sour, disordsred
stomach, lazy liver, and clogged
bowels can be quickly cleaned and
regulated by morning with gentle,
thorough Cascarets: a f0.cent box
will keep your head clear and make
you feel cheerful and bully for
months. Got Cnscarets now-waks
up rofrerhed---fsel like doing good
days work-make yourself pleas
ant and useful. Clean upi Cheer
upl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
WOMEN TO HOLD BAZAAR

Tho LADIES' Aid Society OF the
Woodland Park Methodist church
will hold their annual bazaar at
7i0s Greenwood avenue Tuesday
and Wednesday.
From il. 30 20 I D. m. each tho
aid society will serve n cafeteria
lunch.
wednesday evening from 8 10 8
the annual dinner will be served IN
the church parior. with all tho sea
sonnble dishes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

You're biliousi You have
mrobbdng sensation in your head.
= bad taste IN your mouth. your
Eyes hurt, your skin fl yellow with
darn rings under your eyes. your
nps are parched. No wonder you
8esl ugly, mean and ill-tempsrsf.
Your system Ia full Of bile and con
ptipated waste not properly passed
off. and what you need IA a clean
Ing UP inside" Don't continue
being bilious. conatipated nuisance
70 yourself and those who love you,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
oNy GlM1IdIN


much pleased with her work and
feels proud 10 have this girl on the
membership rolls.
Dear Uncle Jack: Here's the
character sketch you asked for. 1
hope ! win the prize:
Size OF an ordinary man,
about b5 yoars old; dark hair,
a mustache, greatly eartooned:
largo teeth, dImpies. Q smooth
face; wears eyeglasses; broad
(shouldered) and deepehested.
a good, brave, and honest man,
and absolutely fearless; knows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

lots about politics. cracust.<
from Harvard university /.
1890, and became a membs, =
the New York assembly In -,
Spent five years on a pskst,
ranch and learned lots sbo.s
cowboys. For hIs bravery 4
the battle OF Las ouasInnss =
he was promoted from IIsusss.
ant colonel 10 colonel.
When he returned from ca.
he was considered a very nav
man. He wrote a numbs, =
books, one Of which he eallsa
1.-THE Rough Riders."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

THANKS CIRCLE CLUB

Dear Uncle Jack. was very
much surprised when I saw that
had won second prize in the Star
Circle Corners turkey contest The
turkey certainly tasted good. II
only you could have been here.
After II was cooked II looked TO
weigh Mt least ls pounds. and
thank you very much.--mary Lee.
.5th Az. Grocery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

Men are unlovely, but their works far-
Ay. evil. but their books aoodi
The clay hath pershed and the soul. laid bare,
Shines from the books in heavenly solitude.
LIGHT each slender stem pure blossoms rest
Like anael-envoys OF the heavenly powers;
OF all earth's madens these first and best.
And all love 10 here-old books. frcah flowers
--Rosamund NJ. Watson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

OF candy offered
by Tho Star Cir,
Gle club for the
b eat character
sketch OF the for.
m or president,
Theodore Roose
Welt II Ia IA
mighty fins dc
. cription OF the
cr-president. and
II would not be
necessary TO first
know whom lie
tina had In mind n
order 10 under
stand OF whom
aho was writing.
Letha IN n regu.
lar contributor.
She never misses
"A contest, and.
naturally. In a FIRE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

and address. which have given nS
a guarantee OF good faith and also
In tho event of your being able 10
put mo next Job. have 20
years selling experience and am
still an optlmist.
SINCERELY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
BY Condo

sylvia Pansshuvst. says . London
cable. viii rvfn~. TO pay rent as the
next move. When you refuse TO
pay rcut the next move soon FOL.
lows.
Our Own Encyclopedia
Tho north star appears 10 the hu.
man ore TO be always in the same
place. but 300 persons on; Of 900
get turned round every time they
go out OF their home city.
We hsveU's been hanging around
ne White House lately bat well
wagcr Jessis Wilson spends abou;
an hour every night carrying Junk
out 10 the woodshed.
Alderman presxsi Of Chicago 10
trying to abolish the tango. We
don't know. but cur guess IN duo
altogether 20 his name. that the
alderman thinks tho tango II q
crooked dance.
We hear Of r.rsans every eay
who ain NJ, take hins.
Ara wh.n ,hsy'rs sirksa the ,h,Hss fssy
ear
Are hardly re 20 prf-s
-sgrsnsfisla tMasst rnfen
tn. fnaa who slips . moving ess
Ard iacis upon bis ear.
10 is~sv 70 say thtnss ,na, are
Net even fit - hear
Chicago nsca~t Herald
Ths rnan who walks upon ire street
IL Oft inriin~d TO Zee
ror many sights hts optics rect
Are aaifs unfit TO zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
= 1893 - -'-.-'--'. -''-' -.'----s----.--
WANTS A MEMBERSHIP

Dear Uncle Jack: have been
reading The Star Circle for a long
time and am greatly interested In I
II. wish to join. Please send
membership card. am in the high
sixth at the Salmon Bay school. L
am II years old. Ny address is
s55s 18th nv. y. w.--Agnes purvfs. T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

The winner will be drawn by lots
from those successful In solving
tho puKxlc.
tn. contest closes Friday after.
noon nj ; O'Clock. Tho letters viii
frs, be opened. and then put into a
large Dor. From Il one OF the
Judges. who In to ba bllndfolded.
will draw the winner.
Paste the work on a sheet OF pa
per. The name and address should
be- written plainly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

Editor The Star: Smoking on
street cars has been discussed Mt
long intervals for several years.
but the nuisance continues because
9OSs OF men smoke. We're tho or
der reversed We would have toll.
erahly clean city, and certainly
sInokeless cars.
A gentleman never smokes on n
crowded car. for n man worthy of
that name abstains from anything
that may annoy another person.
But tho feljb who smokes on n
car does not consider the other
passengers. lie II blind TO the pal
lor on the cheek Of the working
woman beside him. Sincerely
yours. GLENGABRf.
Wanted-A Job for an optImist
Fred l.. Boalt, Seattle Star: You
had better get back TO your pre-
tending" You have this 10 be
thankful for: A good Job. ! have
worked conscientiousiy from the
18th OF this month to date on a
commission basis, and the result so
TAR IN tAbn IL 90 anu NuH"
have had a better supper tonight
IL / had been in jail.
But ! am BtiIl an optimist. !
have fire, bed, and almost
enough to eat. And. thank God. up
till now | have not broken the laws
OF our country; but. like the de-
cent man turned thug" in tonight's
Star. | won't answer for what ]
might do II crowded too far.
am willing and able To work.
and II you can put me next any
firm that can use solicitor and
PAY HIM, I will be grateful. In
the meantime. Boalt. get back TO
your optimism Your wife In not
doing homework two and three
days q week to help feed two
husky boys.
As | have all tho conventional
horror Of being Shown up." win
ask you not TO publish my name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
A BIC FAMILY

Dear Uncle. Jack: have been
reading The Star for a long time
and am greatly interested In The
Star Circle. l wish to Join. Please
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

Tho letter which follows was
written by Lctha Ducommun OF 1851
w. 57th st, and wins the prize bor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
DoUBLE ATTRAcTivENEss

know the gfrf I love TO DO
MOST TENDER and most true:
But, better still, know she has
The LEGAL TENDER. tool
Be . epug and give your wife
something useful for Christmas
prescnt--a lawn mower, for In.
stance.
e. n. Harriman's son has start.
ed In Mt the bottom To learn the
railroad business. Starting at tho
bottom must mean Job on tho
New HAysA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

send mo = membership card.
have six sisters and one brother.
Ny address In 655s 18th av. n. W.
Hannah Purvis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
Teeth
Do Your Teeth Need
Attention!

We can fill. inlay or crown your
decaycd or broken down teeth
construct sanitary bridge.work
where your teeth are missing and
mako you a plato or plates that
win BIO comfort and OF useful
service 70 you. instead of mn or
namcnt in your mouth that you
cannot use 10 masticate your food
with. We will do this work an pain.
less as ia possible with up-to.the.
minute. scientific methods. Come
in Immediately for free examina.
ton. Ours In better dentistry and
we guarantee all our work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

Dear Uncle Jack: I am g1ad
! Joined the Circle. l am II
years old. and | never have
been able 10 attend school and
play like other boys and girIa.
But this gives me a chance 70
draw pictures and write
stories. which ] am very toad
of doing.
ERNEST s. SPRAGuE,
Orting. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

WOMAN PoughkeepsIe "
u alive She's perfect spendshrft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

DON'T HEAR salaries theatrical
Moor az W went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

| NfC)y
| FIJI
| T'ak|
| graph
| from
| house,
| drab.
| phere
| tors |
| the b
| SO
| prietc|
| by e.
| ton n
| Frida|
| iniund
| from
| nancd
| had Y
| appea|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

Il Miss
harry OF
"a. sp
Clubs d
H At an
Federal
|at the \
'on Wed
|given et
klass.
| The 1
! candy
3he Y.
4.
/ The
Eigna |
J vege@
Miss ID
Seth St.
J part
II
Dor the
| The i
]. gavd
Inner
br the
J 1f-po
BE. jell|
lumber
y
before
busined
ing. 1t
1 ....|
sonW
4
/ =.
1. Inc =
/ eiier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
you GET IT 10

Wffe-Thero are lot OF things
10 be thankful for this year.
Hubby-well. what. for instance I,
Wife-Well. we might be thank
ful that. no matter how high the
cost OF living gets. it's s,iIi worth
IT,
A woman In Butler. O.. found a
jar of 40-ycarold apple butter
which she sampled and declared to
be good We should imagine that
n apple butter improves with age
Il might be good by tho time it's
20 years old.
Refored
In the list Of witnesses 70 be heard
appears the name Of an er-poiicsrnan
who Was forced OIL, OF the department
some months sso. and who has been since
In n legitimate business with q relative
New York az. ~ sun.
DOUBLE ATTRACTlvENES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

Lemon Juice. on an empty stem
ach. cleanses the digestive oreana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
WILL NOT ABIDE BY
PRIMARY RESULTS
Two Defeated Candidates Want
Names on Ticket in No
venber Election.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatehl

Special to The Times Dispatch
Bristol, Va. October l0-Not all the candi-
dates who participated in the recent Demo
cratic city primary TO name candidates for
city offices willing 10 abide 10y the re-
suit. w. b. KiIGore. former chief or
police. and j. ID. Rodefer. present city SER
geant. who were running for the nomina lion
for sergeant and who were defeated BY Po-
liceman Henry Baker. have filed petitions
To have their names on the ticket In the
November election. They declare that the
rules 10 govern the primary were openly
violated. and that for this reason they de-
cline to abide 10y tho result. Fred sheen a
Republican, has announced himself an in
dependent candidate for city treasurer in
opposition to ID. RI; friEzeli. the Democratic
nominee.
The Bristol Fair Association. just organ
lied here. proposes To Invest $4,000 In an
has been offered commanding site in tho
western suburbs. and II Is expected that the
deal viii be closed within the next few
days. Stock is being subscribed. 1t is
proposed to revive all tho good features
Of the old Border city Fair. held here in
the seventies. including stock exhibits and
racing.
The Rev I. S. Anderson. ID. d.. a son OF
the founder of Bristol. the chief speaker
at the laying OF The cornerstone OF the
hapdsome new Sunday school chapel OF tho
First Presbyterian Church here Thursday
afternoon. lie reviewed the work of Presby-
terians in this region and emphasized the
great influence that this church has welded
upon the community. This church was
brought TO Bristol from PapervIlie. three
miles east. after the civil War The
chapel is being erected at IL cost OF
about $4,000 DIR. {. {. Carson is pastor OF
ha OH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11

Wiue into the silo by n rope tied around
ner waist She succeeded In saving the boy
hut dicd from the Effects of the gas which
sh" encountered in The Well
IS. IS Gillian, a wcll-known citizen Of this
~! ana independent candidate for city
sergeant suffered q slight stroke Of paralysis
yesterday while seated In BARRIERS chair
iis entire left side is affected. bu, he is In
II" immediate danger. and may entirely re-
cover, "a he Is I'm robust health
Word was received here yesterday or the
death OF Mrs. Susan l.. Green. mother of
MRS. H. 9. Bennett, of this city. which oc-
CURED In Richmond hospital on Thurs
day morning. Mrs. Green had a severe fan
lew weeks ago. and being we'll advanced
IN years was unable TO withstand the shock
that followed. Her remains were taken TO
Florida for burial.
r. a. Alexander aged about s!xty-fye
years, died yesterday after an Illness OF SOW
oral years. Owing to the absence of a son
funeral arrangements have not been COM
plcted. Mr.. Alexander. who was "a Mason
moved here with his family from tho West
several years ago. lie had the misfortune TO
lose his wife and several children since
coming here, aud himself was n victim OF
creeping paralysis that made him an In
valid Tor long time.
Bushrod Bowry. an old citizen. met with
n painful accident yesterday when he fell
on a sharp piece OF chinaware. cutting him.
self so seriously as to require a number of
stitches 10 close the wound Mr.. Bowrv 4,
tho rather OF c. II. Bowry. superintendent,
OF schools for Nottowuy and Amelia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE M,RkEr

New York. october lo.-Wheat-Firm: No
red, s.nSSizc.; No. northern. Duluth adc.
Corn-Firnl ut 6gi.. F'lour-ou!ct
Wooi-Cuiet Leather-FirIn. Hides ana
rctroieum-Sieady. Rosin-Steady. Turpcn-
Bu;ter-Weak. Checse-Barely steady. Sugar
.Raw easy; refined. unchanged. Coffee
Mid. steady; Cordova, l3Nl6i.c nominal
Potatocs-Weak. CabbaEes-Duli ana un-
changed. Peanuts-Dull and unchanged.
FreiEhts-Steady.
Cottonseed oil was quiet In absence OF out
side trade. Prices held steady on local
professional support and IN sympathy with
cotton Closing prices were las points net
higher sales 5000 barrels Tenders abou,
w barrels. Prime crude. So nominal. do.
summer yellow e.'op 40: 90. winter yellow
~ do. summer white. 40. October 100:
November. go. December ssa: January
..oe March, 40: APRIL 7.?2. May. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
DEATH IS CAUSED
BY ASPHYX|AT|ON
Especial to The Times DISPATCH !

Williamsburg. Va. October Io-Mrs. Re.
tera"n wife ~ a Norwegian farmer living
near -roiEe. In James city County MOI
~. III ny hsphANiation In silo on the Pc
terson farm on Wednesday after the woman
mao made heroic and successful effort 10
save her young son. Details or the trar.d,,
are meagre. but IL is said that n yo,,,,c ~,
81 the Petersons had been lowered into nm
oid wen That had been cementcd IN .s a
stio 'or me purpose of getting up some feed
ne tather noticed that his son was ovor
come by gas or had tainted and lowered bis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
NAVAL. STORES

Wilmington. y. c. October io.-spiri,s Tur-
pemtina-S Steady at aSi.c Rosin-Stcady nj
Firm at s213oo.
Savannah. Ca, October lo-Turpcntine-
Stenay a, %''.c; sales 49, casks: receipts ~
casks, shipments al casks: stock % o0a
casks kosin- Easier; sales 1851 barrels: re.
ccipts HISS barrels. shipments 5.l0i barrels
stock l5l,355 barrels. quote: A. b {, II
2, S3a.i2. f. q. II. l. s3.a7G3.eo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
CHICAGO GRAM M,RkEr

Chicago. Ill, October lO.-FallinE of in
receipts At primary cities favored buoyancy
TO wheat. Largely In consequence the mar
ket closed steady ~ net advance of S.n7.c
Corn showed gain OF i.0s,c. over last
night. and oats back OF a shade In
provisions the range MAS unchanged TO l2t:c
decline.
Cash Grain closed: Whe.t-No. . red a3T
93i-c.; No. hard. Sofa s7isc., No. northern
s7ps,iac. Corn-No. :. 7Ia7!1,c.. No. white
'lR7iA.c.: NO yellow. 7li2I7oc. Oats-No.
: white. aga 42i2c.; standard axe.
Leading fuiures rnnceh no >nllnns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
AD0LPHUS BUSCH DEAD

Famous ST. Louis brewer Dies at His
German Home.
st. Louis, October 1O-Adolphus
Busch, muiti-niiIIfonaire brewer, died nj
Myenc. his home I'm Germany, Mt S:I5
A. NJ. to-day.
= cnbIegrnni announcing his death
WINS received mt ST. Louis mt ) o'clock mt
the AnheuSer-Busch brewing Associa-
ton offices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
CburcD Duttess


Fl Il S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
PrenchiTs At u A. ". ana 7. N: By tho
day school at $50 a. 81 Bible classes ' n,
10 a. NJ.
SEC sEcoSn rREsBYrERrAN CHURCH
cEcli D. H. ' pai,oT M": seryire ICES :, "uSsE
end J.. NJ; Wednesday 5 P. ii. SUNDAY a;
Church The usual services u, II o'clock /
NJ: ana o'clock T.. n. Preaching by Rev
WAITER l.. iLNGLE, l.. u. The sermon
at night Will be 70 young men Immediately
alter the morning seryic. the Sacrament Of
ne .ui EqT91 s S,! T WIN 9e obssryed
CALVES STEWART. D. u. pas,orI pIooch i.
by the pastor At II a. NJ. and : T. ~ Ned
nesday evening service at o'clock. sabbath
NJ 10 4. NJ. Rally day services for sabbath
school at .:3o A. NJ. and tho communion
service OF the church at IL o'clock. All well
YES TIsTER rREsBYrER1AH
pastor Preaching II O'Clock and 5 o'ciocE
The Lords supper VIII be observed al the
morning service. Welcome.
BAPTIST
At FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BROAD
". MCDANIEL. D. D.. viii preach a, /, A.
n y, an ana T. Nh; ~ Graded sunday school
;erson, supio. s:Ss 4. NJ 4 weic CO. "; 10 rat AT
i SECOND BAPTIST CHGRcII CFRANK.
In HIT ana g Ad 2n:s s,reeis>-THoMAs cLAG
II =. NJ. and f. ~ SUNDAY school s.so :
NJ The teaching service OF The church
classes for all. MILTON g. EVANS ID ID
LII. D.. president OF Grocer Theological
seminary VIII preach at both services
evening subject The Git OF inluei,ce !,
Quartet choir Strangers welcome Seats
GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Grace and Foushee Streets j-fsev LLOYD
+ WILSON j.. D. pastor. Preaching by
AT u.
Clean Heart sunday School AZ $50 A. NJ
,Mugh r. Powell. sMpiD Prayer meeting
strangers. are cordially invited to worship
Grove Avenue ana harrison strec5NR REV,
Vs. g. JAMES. III, D.. pastor. Preaching
s 81 lns E ssnsa, At y ~, = NJ and r n
wood. SuptD. Wednesday evening PRAYER
meeting at o'clock. The public are cordial
PASTOR ]. J. WICKER WILL PREACH
chur ana broad NJ and si Isish sss
street ear stop AT the church.
METHODIST.
CENTENARY VI 4. CHURCH, SOUTH
Grace Street between Fourth and Fifth
Preaching by the pastor at II a. NJ. and s
J.. NJ Morning subject, "a Christ Who stin
Great Baseball Contest: Does II Have Its
Lessons for the church, Graded sun
day school. with organized classes. at $50
,rui>-,rv ,rEsTuoDIc1- f,IIr-pctY ,rIrr..
;, III, W :. 100. N ME. :
s,e'n anu bI"au S,,-Ser,hoh AZ IL a.
~ ~ neN' 'o7iiSA "a = ci'. 40 service
RR,sA; cTpEI,.r ,tLTttoDlsT cutprt1
, pNCHD . hr.r>i iE ,iioplol III ". u.
iRAEII wrIIs As r n ,hc nrs;
ar,.i,.a ~ a. t;nwnrtn Ia.pua lns,,,,,,a
Win sermon by Rev. j. NJ, CULBRETII
EPIScOPAI
MONUMENTAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Broad street near Fourteenth. on the site
Of theatre burned in lsiD.-Rector. Row.
JAMES w MORRIS D. D.. Services
~ a. ". dnu ~ .7u'o"S S'i"oi 80 y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
DRY GOODS -MAl.lsEr.

New York October lo-Co,ton goods ware
quiet to-day with prices barely steady on
gray goods Amoskeag nannele,tes for the
1871, a6-inch goods for the fall season of 1eli
NILS arc restricting production In anticipa-
non OF free wool. Yarns were easier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
The Weather

Forccnst: NirE with
probably showers Saturday, Sun,a,
mir and cooler.
North CnrOiinn-Fair In west. show
CTS Saturday In cnst portion; SUNDAY
cloudy; cooler In west portion.