davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-22
@ HAD TWO WIVES,
WAS WOO||'C POSSIBLE
THIRD WHEN CAUGHT
So He Goes to Sing Sing, De-
spite His Automobiles and
His Money.

II wasn't much Of a trail that Abra-
ham 0reenberg biased along the Great
WHITE Way. II was Just q little red
line. but Il ended for him In Sing
sing. when County Judge Dixie Of
Brooklyn to-day sentenced him to from
two and Q half to Ave years imprison.
went.
0rssn6ers didn't suspect he was
counting trouble when he began pay
Ing attentions to pretty Miss Ray
Nordsn. eighteen year, od-many
ysars his Junior. He was then known
as Issse Portman. President Of the
Isaae Portman Realty Company. Miss
Nordsa lives with her parents on Riv-
srslAs Drive. The family alec owns .
handsome country house at Lakewood.
n. J.
Portman was some swell. He had
two aatomooilss. Last Christmas he
took Ray and her mother In one Of his
machines to Lakewood. Mr.. Nordsn
remained at the Riverside Drive home
Ne didn't like his prospective son-in.
Law and had been quietly ineuirins into
his bunness and other Affairs. Port.
man had mentioned. In On o6hand way.
mes with whom he had done business.
Norasa got In touch with several Of
these and found they ell complained
Portmaa he'd given them checks which
had been returned because there was no
monsy In bank to meet them.
Nordsn had the stage all set In the
Rivsrsids house. then tsisphonsd TO bis
wife 70 have Portman drive her ana TN
SRI home. when Portman reached the
house. he was confronted with SOME
The evening world., 1913-05-22

Of the mon he had mentioned % easu-
ally TO his prospective fathss.in-iaw.
Also . couple Of detectives. He was
arrested and held ~ . check swindiss.
Norden went further into Portman's
affairs. II was learned he had been
married In 1908 under the name Of
Portman and IN 1909 under the name
OF Abraham 0reenberg.
Portman contendsd he had never
married wife No. I. But last week .
Jury In Judge Dike's court rsfussd IA
believe him and found him guilty Of
bisamy. The two wives were IN court
this morning when sentence was I'm
posed.
The evening world., 1913-05-22
BOARD APPROVES PLAN
TO LOWER PARK AVENUE.
Vanderbilts and Others Enter Pro-
test, and Mayor Will Give
Another Hearing.

Although property owners In the
neighborhocd Of Thirty.fourth street
and Park avenue. whose combined hold
inss represent an assessed valuation Of
,so.ooo.ooo. bitterly opposed the propossd
change Of grade ~ that point the
Board Of nstima&s today aoprovsd the
plan. At ne suegssttoa Il LAWYER I'd
mund L. Bayues. rspfesenting the Van.
dsrbiits. Bsinonta Norgans and otAsI
owners. the Mayor rsfrs1nsd from vot.
Ing. explaining that hs dA % In order
70 give ~ peotsstants enoth9 hsar1nG
on the SinAnclal a6s q the subject.
The plan 20 change the gTaAs d
Thirty.fourth strsst q Park avenue VA
The evening world., 1913-05-22

Keeier's Red Cus!eas
Js@~No. 1 stone pot.s,;a 80.
wax Psper-For wrap.
ming sand wiches. etc. Per .
roll ,............ Snc
Kiil.Oil-Insect extermi-
nator. particularly mos
Quitoss: psr bottle. ZIG
Corn Meal-rhe Quaker;
yellow; 2-lb. pkGs. :. "a
Corn Meal-The Qua ;er:
white: 2-lb. pkgs. Sc
BOned Chicken-Richard.
son 4 Robbins: No.
tins amman. .O0c
l'iiIsbury's Cereal = For
an invigoratinG break
fast: package. .12he
F1spjack Hear - Heck.
ers; small packages, y
Bufceco Oats - The Toe
pa Q X q z Q .. containing
glass dish. each. -. No
Quaker Breakfast Bis
cuits-Per package. DC
Duskee's Invisible starch
For mourning foods /:
the goo packages. 1Sc
the 1Oc psckaRes. Oc
Amme-The modern DOW
dered Ammonia: 3 tins
- Ssr.. iso:.o;.ic for. .SS Se
y. D II. Garnet b'Oap-
W sS2 s;ed:..;f;h;.' sur sS.
AZ. 'stS.s:ssk:' sc:.;p:-fiSH.:
only perfumed floating
Cestns; triple cake
Dutch IL: hssi.Pis;cS0
E.::c;i:;r;rii..-Fi.,Juia@sS juno;
No. I tine. 10
tsrowsx-l-pound pack
AV , . In
The evening world., 1913-05-22


Lsrge Yellow AsDiuweii
Baaanas-Dozen liz
Fancy Messlna Lemons
Dos. 21cs 3 dog. >for, doc
Fancy Baldwin Or Green
ing ApUles-6 Quart has
kets 80. 49,. ''OUc
Choice LARGE l'lnespglss
Fsssy ai r;.;.:bi.;;:r;i::-tsi
quart box. .1xc
Fancy Yellow Texa q
Oni0as-1 quart basket.
17c; Z for .o1.Wl
New Fierida Potatoes.
b-auart baskets. 2sci 4
Tor 49,. .ONi
Fresh PeoA. Green BtFina
Beans or Wax Beans
quart TIL. 23<
Blood Red Beets-b.q
baskets 10<
FaAry IIsnG Island Rhu-
baSb-LarRe bunch, Be
0 for ............2 Ss
Fancy AaparaGus-LarEs
bunch 49,. 4SC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
ROANOKE is AGOG
WAITING FOR GAME
Biggest Athletic Event in South
west When Techs Meet Wash
ington and Lee.

Roanoke, Va, October 3o.-Saturday
the big football event, the game that
aTouses more interest In this vicinity
than amy other athletic affair. will be
staged at tho fair grounds with tho
Washington ard Leo and the Virginia
Tech elevens as tho head liners This
game has always been an interesting
one. For years these two colleges have
struggled for gridiron supremacy and
not until tho last few years has Wash
ington and Leo been able to forge to
tho front in football. V. p. J. having
for about fifteen years won every game
until two years ago tho White and
Blue tied the Blacksburg eleven, and
last year scored decisive victory over
the Orange and Maroon.
Who will win? That's always been Il
question. The wise ones have 1t that
Washington and Lee are the favorites.
and their dope is based on solid
foundation. WashIngton and Lee has
n football squad that has weight and
speed. ana has tho advantage OF hav-
ing n larger number OF last seasons
team back In the field, which gives
them an eleven that has experience.
which is so essential in this important
gridiron battle.
Virginia Polytechnic has for years
had a football team that has been
second 20 none in the South, but In
the past rev years the strength OF
their football team has been on the
wane. while Washington and Lee has
shown marked Improvement. At
Blacksburg they have hopes of win
ming. They know they are not
the favoritcs. but they nro working
hard TO have the best they have In the
best possible condition for the big
battle Saturday.
Washington and Leo is heavier.
about twenty pounds TO the man. than
tho Tech elevens: both arc speedy, we'll
coached, full OF spirit. and its going
TO be a fine football battle Tho press
reports from Lexington show that they
have tho goods. lots OF ine material,
and but = question as to who shall
play the various positions In this i'm
portant game. Several OF the Wash
lnston and Lee stars are crippled, ana
may not be In the game These reports
OF tho crippled condition OF the foot
ball teams cannot DO taken too seri-
ously, IT - usually the case that
these cripples round to condition in a
hurry when an important game is on
hand.
From Blacksburg little can be
learned OF the eleven. They arc laying
low. not having much TO say. and from
the games they have played 1t IS hard
70 get any dope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
CHARGE
AGAINST PERRY
Prominent Citizen of Floyd
Courthouse Rushed to Roam
okc for Safety.

Roanoke. Va, October 3o.-Floyd
Courthouse, usually quiet little town,
was thrown into turmoil of excite
ment this morning, when news spread
rapidly that Wesley II. Terry. one Of
the towns most prominent citizens, and
an ex-Mayor, had been placed in Jail
on a warrant charging an attempted
criminal assault upon the youngest
daughter or b. 5. Pedigo, clerl. OF the.
circuit Court, AZ l o'clock this morn
ing. at the Pedigo home on the main
street OF the town.
Tho young woman, who is only fif-
teen years OF age. was in her room on
The second goor Of her nome with her
sister. two gears older. and was awak-
cned 10 find Terry in tn" .oom. When
screamed for help and ran TO her faith
er's room. Terry made his escape
through an open window.
In 4 very short time n warrant was
sworn out and placed in the hands of
the sheriff. The arrest was made about
30 TINS morning and the accused man
SION OF being in the house, and gave as
his excuse that he had known the girls
from infancy, and was there for the
purpose of tick tacking."
Terry gained entrance 10 tho house
by means OF ladder secured from the
yard. which he placed beside the porch,
tbs, porch TO deaden sounds OF foot
falls. and raised the window to the
room occupied BY the girls. Imme-
diately upon cutlery being made by the
girls. Terry made his escape, and did
not stop 10 recover his shoes and hat
which ne had removed before going up
the ladder.
a preliminary hearing OF the case
was set for Saturday. but because of
the Acitement among resdensS OF the
town the attorney for the Common
wealth ordered the prisoner removed
hurriedly for safekeeping. Terry, In
custody of Deputy Sheriff w. \. Russell
and guards, left for Christiansburg at
2:3e, where they took q, train for Roa-
noke. The prisoner will be held here
until arrangements for a speedy trial
can be concluded.
1t is believed Judge AIohitt Will be
asked to order special term of court
10 try the accused man.
Terry is sixty-three years old, and
married, but his wife is now an in
mate OF the Southwestern Insane Asy-
lum At Marion. He has five grown
children. four sons and one daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
|NV|NC|BLES Ill.,
WIN AT FOOTBALL
Fast Youngsters Defeat Heavier
Opponents From Grove
Avenue 80 to O. III

The Invincibles, III. defeated Grows
Avenue in a football game at Broad
Street Park yesterday afternoon by a
score OF 33 to 0.
Tho little Invincibles were lighter
than the Grove Avenue boys, but they
were faster bunch. Cotton" Chris
tian, for tho Invinciblas, played a star
game for his team and made two touch
downs on forward passes. Pulley and
watkins also played star games for the
lnvincibies. Smith. Ryan and Elan, for
Grove Avenue, also played good for
their team.
In tho first quarter three touch
downs were registered, Pulley making
two and Christian making one. In the
second quarter. Watkins made one and
Christian made one. Watkins kicked
three goals. The game was n clean
one, and there was no wrangline of
any kind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
CLOSE FINISHES
MARK DAYS RACES
Especial 10 Tho Times-pIsnatch !

Fayetteville. ~ c.. October 3Q.--Thc
second days racing at tho Fayetteville
Fair was characterized by close nm
ishes. Not single heat was cinched
uNt!l the wire was passed The 2:l9
trot was continued to tomorrow, ar
ter four horses had won five heats
Halls Eyelet. who was cratic. took
the feature 2:l6 special pacing The
best Thing seen at tho meet was Had
ley's driving in the fourth heat, when
starting last he drove Blossom Wilkes
into close finish with Dorothy 6. which
latter won by less than half a length
Summary:
2;ls trot: Rosalie. b. m. (BoswelD.
won; Roy Gree. CHI. c. (Jameson). sec
ond; Desoto, b. h (Tabb). third. Fran
CTS Temple also started Best time,
2:2S ii.
2:l6 special. Halls Eyelct, er. -
(Jamcson), won; Dorothy S. b M
(damlin,. second Blossom wilkes. b.
<. Niadley>. third. Stealway also ran.
Time, 2:l4 IL.
2:1o trot. unfinished:
Lord Barton, blk. H. (Ten
Eyek2 .,.-.-.......... 2 4
Virginia Boy, b. h. CHAP
pelD Observation-Disclosures. 441 . .
Lit b. II. (BoswelD .. asda |
storm Scud, CHI II. (Jameson)
uraWn : Z 3
rom cannon. Washington. D. c.. Official
starter National Trotting Association.
Is running ihs races
Tho largest attendance ever record
60 before visited the Fayetteville Fair,
,o-day. Nine trains poured visitors
into the city throughout the earlier
part or the day. one train on tho Abcr-
deen and Rocktish making second
TRIP TO bring tho people Ii could nor
accommodate on tho first. Many peo-
PIE were left along the line OF the
Atiantc Coast Line. The fair has so
lar seen Unattended by serious mis-
hap. John 4. Mills. president =, ~ .
State Fair was an Interested vls,ta,.
at the grounds to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
SECOND MED|COS
TOPLAY SATURDAY
Go Against Indicated Invinci-
bic Eleven at Byrd Park.
Good Game Expected.

Tho 1nvincibles and tho second team
or the Medical College or Virginia viii
clash at Byrd Park Saturday after
noon. Tho Invinciblcs have gone this
far I'm tho season with q clean record.
and they do not expect TO start the
other way now. They put it on tho
Tigers and the Barton Heights. and do
ond team.
The Medical College second tcam
men have had but little practice this
season. but they viii go into tho game
determined 10 win. They are made up
OF heavy material. and should mako n
good showing. They had hard luck in
the other game they played, and they
did we'll 10 get away without getting
broken NJ. as they had no practice
before the gamo. IL! fact, they did not
know that they We're TO play until late
Eriday night before THO game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
WILLING TO BREAK
''PUR|TY PACT"
Mrs. Cunningham Hopes That
Agreed Divorce Will Enable
Her to Remarry Husband.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch. ]


Philadelphia. October 3o.-Urging
husband is entirely wrong both ma
terialiy aud spiritually, friends Of Mrs.
irene Cunningham to-day are hopeful
that an agreed divorce viii enable her
10 remarry her husband Clement X. III.
Cunningham. without restrictions
Mrs. Cunningham to-day II was
learned. asked the opinion of her law
ycrs whether 4 legal annulment Of tho
marriage would release her and her
husband from their vow.
Further action in the case hangs on
whether Mrs. Cunningham'a friends
can convince her that the purity pact
would automatically end with annul-
mcnt Of the marriage TO which IL par
ticularly referred. II so convinced, she
said to-day she would have no OBJ
lection to remarrying Cunningham and
living with him as other women do
with their husbands.
But" said Mrs Cunningham, III ii
is question OF splitting hairs. shall
not consider il, even IL death were the
result Of my refusal. Under no con
sideration would ] consider Q. viola
ton OF the spirit OF tho pact, even IL
tho letter Of the Ledge were lived W To.
Understand while J get spiritual
felt that something has been lacking
with my relation 10 my husband !
am normal woman, not Il fanatic. 1
have the same tendencies az other wo-
men do. but l hold them in check. Also
am physically sound.
Whether other women should do az
I have done is a question. would not
advise them to, for 1t would confront
them with a terrible and needless
temptation Let every one live a no,.
NAL and happy life. But must keep
the faith
The idea OF marriage and all that
marriage implies does not revolt me.
l regard il as sacred With me II was
a desire TO consecratc myself TO God
that led me into proposing the pac:
to the man to whom / was aifianced.
If we had not made this agreement.
would be living my married life as tho
average woman IS living hers Nor
would have refused to marry Mr..
Cunningham II he had declined TO enter
into the agreement to remain celibate."
Lawyers for the husband. Cunning
ham. to-day declined to reveal where
he Is. 1t IL known he has left tho city.
1t Is believed that Cunningham would
he willing TO continue living with his
wife II the purity pact is dissolved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
VALUABLE JEWELS STOLEN.
Runge in Snluc From $4,000 to- $780,.
OOO-No Clue TO burglars.

New York. October 3o.-Jewels rang
ing in value from $4,000 TO $4,000
were stolen from, the home OF T.. j.
Oakley Rhineiander. a prominent New
York lawyer. during the early part OF
this week, il was learned to-day. A
number OF detectives are 1t work on
failed TO uncover a single clue which
might lead TO the arrest OF the bur
glars.
AIr. Rhinelander believes the robbery
occurred Monday night when he and
Mrs. Rhineiander We're at dinner. The
entire house was protected BY a sys-
tenn OF electric burglar alarms. bat
thieves either found way 10 avoid
touching these or the alarms failed 10
work when entrance was made.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhineiand.r are well
known socially. Mrs. Rhinolander. be-
fore her marriage, was Miss Edith
CruEcr Sands. of Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
TRACK At LATON|A
COURSE is HEAVY

Latonia. Ky, October so.-Cold
weather made the track Mt the Latonia
course to-day very heavy and holding.
but the crowd. which was OF a raj
size. managed 10 do we'll in their ar
on three of the first choices Counter,
part, the choice in the fourth event,
won In nice style. Vrceland. ia
the third race. Yorkvillc went INTO the
lead, but as the field swung into the
him. Vrceland came fast and held
Rife Brigade safe. Flint was fast
Bayhead easily won the opening
event from big field OF two-ycar-oids
Bayhead was neglected in tho betting,
the playing centring an The Gander'
rho finish In the closing event was
close. and it required tho judges to
place the winner. Ocean Queen was
given the decision by a nose over Gar
neau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
DEAL
AGAIN IN COURT
Three-Cornered Trade, Involving
Farm and Personal Property,
Causes Litigation.

Testimony in the suit OF r. j.. Bialas
against Laurence Cassclman. involving
tho recovery OF personal property
valued ut $4,000, is being heard before
Judge II. Carter Scott. in tho Henrico
Circuit Court The ease began ycstcr-
day morning and viii probably con-
sumo one Or two more days.
The suit IS the outcome OF trans
action entered into by Casselman In
1908. whereby he came into possession
Of large Henrico farm through n
trade with Washington parties. The
property. 1T developed, had been Sc
cured BY the Washingtonians from
Bialas. but owing to some difficulty
they failed to meet their obligations
and ejectment proceedings were on
tered By Bialas against Cassclmau. Tho
farm valued at $4,000. was awarded
the plaintiff by the jury The case
went up to the Supreme Court on ap-
peal. and is nov pending.
The present action is for the re-
covery of personal property on the
farm. while the realty and personally
were transferred at tho same time two
separate actions have been taken for
their recovery. In the former. mere
possession has no feet on the owner
ship Of property. while In the latter.
possession IS priina-facie evidence of
ownership. II Is tho intention of the
defendant 10 claim that titlo to tho
personal property in issue had passed
by the transaction
Five lawyers are engaged in the
case. The defendant is represented by
Louis o. Wendenburg, Samuel a. An
derson and a. II. Sands, while A. B.
Dckcrson and Judge A. L. Holiday
arc conducting tho case for tho plain
tiff
Bialas IS from Pittsburgh, while Cas-
selman IS Rchinonder. Tho deal.
which occasioned the trouble. in
volved property IN Richmond, Wash
ington and Pittsburgh. and Is extreme
~ complicated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
CASANOVA HUNT
HOLDS GOOD RUN
Isnceial 10 Tho Time,.plspn,ch. !

Warrcnton. Va. October 3d. Because Of
tho race meeting OF tho Virginia United
Hunts Association, which takes place near
Middleburg. Va. November ]. tho usual run
OF the Casanova Hunt for that day was
cancelled and took place Wednesday, with
the meet at Auburn. The drag lay for three
miles across the Woodward Bailey aud
Mouutjoy farms, with the finish on tho
cate of Ray Daniel. whero Mr.. and Mrs
Daniei! served tea to u number OF guests
ana tho riders. Tho jumping consisted 90
ran fences. with nothing very large to be
done. 4 good pace was enjoyed from start
TO finish. aud the pack OF young hounds -
running with each time ont Those riding
were: Harry j. Edmonds, NJ. D. u: s. q
WORKMAN ami ). G. Williams. whippers in
charlie Daniel. w H. Emory. W. Henry
FOOL and 4. =. Humphrey. Mrs. f. a. b.
Iortman. Misses Charlotte Nourse and Olivia.
Fell After November !. weather permitting
tho Casanova hunt viii run twice each week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
Big Crowd mt Fair.

ISptClaI 10 TIC I1fnes- DIsDatch.J
Amherst Va, October 3u.-Bright
skies again helped TO swell the crowd
attending the Amherst Fair to-day
The number present was considerably
larger than on yesterday. This was
Farmers Day" and the exercises
were largely along agricultural lines.
Thomas s. Martin, who was expected to
speak, was unavoidably kept away, but
other speakers were present and de-
livered addresses The horse show
was held to-day, at which time many
improved horses OF every class were
shown. The riding and driving by the
women and girls was especially good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31

VIII Meet Carolina on Saturday for
Stute Championship.

Especial TO Tho TTmea-DIspatch.l
Durham. y c., October 30.--Trinity
won the second came OF the tennis
varsity season to-day. defeating
Davidson. Arrang ements are under
way for Trinity to meet the University
OF North Carolina here on Saturday to
decide the State Championship To-day
y II. Anderson OF Trinity played
Crawford. OF Davidson, three sets OF
singles, taking two OF them, and FIN
ishing the series with the score Cd,
40. 6-love. y. ]. White. OF Trinity.
outplaycd Crawford, of Davidson, two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
John Drew To-NIrht.
"Saloi,,c.r
Lawrence Wallace. tho basso who has

Lawrence Wallace. the basso who has
the role of Vittelius, tho Roman war
rior. in tho production OF "Salome,"
which comes to the Academy on Mon
day, Is an example OF the progress this
country Is making IN producing great
singers. He is an American born and
educated. was IN his college days n
noted football player, and besides his
operate success is member of one
OF the largest engineering concerns in
the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
Day Answers Charges.

Replying 70 The charges made IN the
Hadley report. President William a.
Day, of the Equitable, authorized a
on an examination made OF the society
as far back as 1911. and that the criti-
ctEm was kcscd chiefly on the bell {
not sufficiently extended. The sugges-
ton that reports be more explicit and
extensive was adopted according to AIr.
Day. so far as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
Ruildine Pe,p;ts

Application was Med yesterday BY Davis
Bros. Qnc.) TO build q store and fat and
i've two-story flats Elm Street between
Main and Cary streets, al total cost OF
40 600
Permits were issued yesterday as follows:
w. II. Zimmerman. to repair brick store
1855 West Broad street, TO cost $3.50.
Old Dominion Trust Company, to repair
banking house, 900 East Main Street. TO COS,
$3.50.
Virginia Historical Society. to repair brick
dwelling, 7o7 East Franklin Street. 10 cost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
White so1.
Kilbane Knocks Out Mars.

Cincinnati. O.. October S0.--Johnny Kilbane,
featherweight champion OF the world 20.
night Knocked out knocked Mars OF this
city. In the seventh round or what was 10
nave been n ten-round bout. Up TO tina,
point the fight had been fast. with honors
even IN the second round Mars scored n
clean knock down on kilbane, who rallied
merely and knocked down Mars. Kilbans
we. Ghed l3a and MATS loo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
Output of Flne-Cured Tobacco.

ISptCluI 10 TIC I IMeS- DISPATCH.
Washington. October 30.-The yearly
output OF the United States in flue
cured tobacco was estimated by the
Department OF Agriculture to-day mt
2l5.00o.0o0 pounds on farm weight
basis. This grade OF tobacco is the
staple commodity which has upheld
American exports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
Bon Air citizens to Meet

4 meeting o. the Bon Air Citizens Asso-
citation has been called by President A. L.
Holdcrby FOR next Monday night. The meet
Ing VIII be held ri the home OF W =. Glinn
Il is probable that O. committee win DO
appointed 20 bring tho conditions at tho Wiz
rinia Industrial Home and School for Girls
sembiy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-31
Destroyers to Re oyerh,ulcd

PhONdelphla Pa October ao.--The torpedo-
boat destroyers Roe and Perkins arrived at
the Philadelp hia Navy Yard to-day from
Newport 4. /. The vessels Will be over
hauled. The local navy yard Is caring for
tho greatest fleet OF battleshps IN It's his
tory, but this has no special Significance ac-
cordn6 TO those ia command at tho ward