davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
Death OF HOBO
IS MYSTERIOUS

Aberdeen, S. D.. Aug. G.-An IN
known hobo committed suicide, OK
was killed, three miles west of Cor
don last night. The man left Jamea
yesterday AFTERNOON, walking to with
in three miles from Groton, where
he laid down on the Milwaukee
tracks. pillowing his head on one rail
and putting his feet on the. other.
Freight train No. 50 passed the point
at S:35, Just a short time after the
man laid down to his final rest. The
engineer did not discover the body
until few Car lengths away, and was
then unable to stop the train, although
all brakes were set The body was
mutilated beyond recognition. the
head aud feet being crushed and one
arm being severed from the body.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
STATE DRUGGISTS
ARE IN Session

Minot, N. D., Aug. 6.-Ovcr 100
druggists, many OF them accompanied
by their wives, were here for the
opening session today of the North
Dakota Druggists, association, Which
will continue three days.
One of the features of today's pro-
gram was the opening address by
President Sigurdson. lie dealt with
numerous questions relative to the
profession in this state, submitting
the drug permit proposition as one
for consideration. He declared that
the North DAKOTA druggist of today
is entirely different from the druggist
Of years ago, and that the profession
is ono Of the best in the state.
Minot. has provided elaborate Ell
tertaii1mellt for the visitors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
BOX CAR BURNS IN
milwaukee Freight

Lennon, Aug. 6.-Considerable OK
citement was caused here last nis'ht
by al east bound freight train on the
Milwaukee road coming whistling in
to town with a box car all ablsze.
The fire is supposed to have origin
ated from a spark from the engine
blowing into the car, which was load
cd with shingles, enrOute from Gre
gon to Minneapolis. An effort was
made to put it ont at the water tank
but 1t was necessary to call out the
fire department, as the contents Of
the car semed to be all atire. About
2 Il. m. the city was aroused again
by an alarm Of fire, which proved to
be the same car. the department not
having put the fire entirely out The
night before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
LOOKING FOR FIVE
MEXICAN ROBBERS

New Orleans. La, Aug. 6.-Actine
On the request of the department Of
Justice, the Washington federal offl-
GERS are endeavoring to locate and al.
rest five, Mexicans, said to be wanted
IN robbery charges in Mexico. The
department Of Justice. is is said, has
received a request from the Hnerta
government i'm Mexico, through its
charge le affaires at Washington. that
five Mexichns be held. Late tonight
no arrest had been made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
Five OFFICERS
ARE ARRESTED

New York, aug. 6.-'rhe attorney
Of the MADEIRA company, whose head
quarters here notified the state de-
partment at washington Of the arrest
Of five officers Of the company, all
Americans. at Peason and MADEIRA.
Mexico, BY, Mexican federal authori'
ties and also. asked their release from
the federal government at Mexico
city. The official company also Said
he had received authentic information
that the men were taken to Chihua.
hua city and held there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
WAS INJURED
IN A mower

. 1. ss. :. :. $. s. 1. :. 1.
; Drake, N. d. Aug. 6.-Mat
tie, the 16-year-old son Of Mr..
= and Mrs Len Hamers, was Sc
. verely injured in "a mower last
. Friday afternoon. It seems
. that the injured boy and his
brother were cutting grass In h,
i slough when a breast strap ]
; on the harness broke, the boy
; stepping around in 'front.' of
. tile team to fix it. He had
just made the necessary re-
pairs when the team made a
) 1unge, the boy stepping from
. in front of the team directly
into the path Of the sickle,
!. which caught him just above 4
the ankle, severing the cords, n
and cut away piece Of the
) bone. He was taken to the hos
Dital at sAnanoose. Il
) = &c = = e !: = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
''Mo1HER' JONES TALKS
TO COPPER STRIKERS

Calumet. Mich. Aug. Ga direct
appeal for a senatorial investigation
of the copper miners strike will be
made BY the Western Federation at
Miners. Resolutions asking for such
action were adopted at a mass meet
inf which, with Mother Jones AS
the magnet, drew to Larium several
thousand strikers and other residents
Of the copper field. Mother" Jones
counseled the strikers to avoid trOu-
BILE and remain. sober.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07

Washington, Aug. g Over 100 banks
in tho south ands Vest have asked
for government money to help move
the crops, as offered by Secretary Of
the Treasury McAduo Farmers in
tie great wheat fields Of the country
are rejoicing over the action Of the
administration, judglns from tele-
grams which have been received by
the treasury department. The merry
buzz of the great llarvesters will go
on more merrily thau ever. for the
crops are tairly heavy this year and
money was tight. The banks apply
ing asked for amounts ranging from
$4,000 to 81 ,oOO, ,OoA,s;'nd ii was esti.
mated in the Office of The secretary
of the treasury that the total amount
represented in the Npnli"ations was
about $4,000 In some cities the
national banks applied as a groun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
DICKINSON El,KS END
A GREAT Celebration
INDICATIONS POINT TO
"A WIDESPREAD STRIKE
:. :. :. !. :. :. :. :, :. :. :. :. = :. :. ::

:: :. :. :. :. :. : !. :. :. :. = :: = !.
! Duluth, Aug. g. 6-lndications
: tonight point to the possibili-
:. ty OF one of the most wide Z
: spread strikes ever eXperienc-
: ed by Great Lakes dock work
: ers. Efforts are being made
:. to extend the ore doc strike
:. now involving Duluth and Su-
:. .neriOr to every ore shipping
:. point on the lakes. All was
4 orderly Oh the docks tonight. I
:: Few strikers are lettering I
I: around, presumably as pick :
:: cts, but as there was no effort :
:: made to load boats there was {
:: no opportunity for disorder. :
: :. :. :. :. :: :: :. !. :. :: :: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
LIGHTNING GOES A
NILE THRU tunnel

Globe, Ariz., Aug. ga bolt Of
lightning travelled nearly a mile
through tunnel Of the Copper Reef
mine today, jumped 800 feet down the
mine and nearly tore q leg of Of one
miner and shocked a score Of others.
The bolt was conducted through the
tunnel by steel rails
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
MANDAN Will PROCEED
WITH PAVING PROJECT
AMERICANS !! / RELEASED T: !.
..l'llI' FROM D MEXICAN PRISON

: s: I: + : : : :: : !: : : :
: Washington, Aug. 6.-Charge !:
1: de affairs O'Shaughnessey at :
: Mexico City has notified the :
: state department that he has ::
: been advised by the American ::
: foreign office of the release OF I:
: Biesel Mcdonald and Herrel. ::
: Americans, who have been held ::
: in a Chihuahua prison since ::
:: July 16. The men we're charg- t
= ed with an infraction of the ::
:: law in taking bullion out Of ::
: Mexico The release was de- ::
Z: manded by instructions from ::
:: Secretary Bryan, :
!. = :. = s. :: :. :. s. :. :. :: = :. :. !
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-21
Sas eauerfrant.

Ous Sau.rfraut bat Elm redt e6rz
piirbises glitter, benn mir finoen es
bereits in Den &~apitularien &arls bes
@roBen ertpobut, uno tpelfe Mplle
nod beite bas Sauerfrdut Bel ben
Deutfden fpielt, erbelt aug benz
Spridpprt: .@enn's nidt gebt ans
Sauerfraut, lit 0eutf9lanbs Mube
ni6t bsoraut (beorpbt)." Gin bier3us
lanbe sebrdudIi9es @pridtport fagt:
Or bat beutfdes Sausrtraut gegefz
fen" 9as fDG beiben: ct lift NIT ben
beutf9en @erbdItniFen bertraut, er
peiB ettpas au leiften. Sin anberes:
Or ftedt nod tief i'm beutlhen
Souerfraut." Samit ion seiagt tper<
ben: er tann fid BON feinen alien.
oeutf6en 9epobnbeiten, BON feiner
beut ben Mrbeitsz, 3ebensz unb aarls
gen Interchangeable nidt freimas
den.
@dbreno 9onnerstaas aans Ser
lin unterm 3eihen bon Sauerfrdut,
@isbein nnb @rbfen itebt, iBt Der bie=
oere S6pabe pdu Dag" r3rut" unb
nSpdblen" unb nur Spnnta9s "a
Sieufd" baSu, ,it,b oas TT Elm Stiid<
den S9peinefleifh, n5art unb milo,
tpte ltblanb iingt. Qu6 ser Meiiter
Der frdn50iif6en 5einidmeder. Brill
lots Saparin. fiibrt in feinen ga1tros
nomiIden rprpbei9iifeln" Sausr=
traut nit Wiritden uno gerdu9.rtem
Strabbnr9er Sped auf. llno als
pafenoe 8eigdbe .mpfie9lt er: Gems
braten, @emsleberpoiteten unb Rebe
biibner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-21

Sutter boIen, furs, bas 2ebsn bistel
Dir 10 biel. bab bu NIT beinem
Wort: sd babe bod fOnft peiter
nidts,1 serabesu cine Siinoe be.
sebff.1
Meine Srau modte ipobl einfeben,
bab i9 rs9t bate, he mar pers
ftimmt unb, INN mir bas nidt gu
berraten, nabm lie ibre 9Gtelarbeti
aur Sanb. obne peiter NIT mir gu
ipreden. limb ih fdpies. fdon um
meiner Sran 3ett au laFen, ii6er
meine Worte naf5ubenfen.
Meine Srau bdt.lte, id raudt.
unb blGtterte in Der 3eitung, Bis es
bann plDbli1 an bic Sir ilopfts
unb bas Mdbfen bereintrat, I'm bic
n.uen Sournale 81 brtnsen.
Maf gut Slid nabm i'd ems our
Sanb, bic anberen iiberlieB i1 meis
n.r Trau, obne tpeiter bana1 bins
aufeben, ipas bic fi9 nabm. Mber
Is mubte elm febr int.reHpntes 8latt
fein, benn pI0blid b0rte id aus III
rem Munbe einen Standardization
S9rei.
.Sft benn bic @efdidte, bic bu
ba lief, 70 %fpannenb unb aufre@
genb2" fraste id berfpunbert.
Mber meme Grau gnb LANCE feline
Mntport, Bis fe mir bann 3urief:
Bite, tomm fer, biefes Bib mubt
bu Dir anfeben, es 1T gu entaiidenb.1
.mas sibt es b.nl frnst. i9,
neusieris ndbertretenb, unb fab sleid
barouf In einem Mobeiournar bic
4bbilbuns zines anerbinss bilbbubs
f9en Mbenbmantel8.
mir abnte nidts @utes. unb msiz
ne Mbnuns tros mid nidt; benin,
auffprtnseno unb mid rmarmenb,
Bat meme 5rau: ,Menn bu rlur Ell
nen 5unfen 2iebe fir mid empfins
beft, bann mitbt bu mir erlouben,
bob id mir einen fol9en Mantel
MAIDEN lnFe. Nein. nein, BIZ barfft
mir bic 8itte nidt abfdlasen!" rief
Te errest, aIs id untoiIig ben aopf
fdiittelte; unb nm mid milb gu
itimmen, iebte iie btnSu: sd min
ia aud germ sueeben. baB i9 6eiz
men 9abel berbtene unb bu NIT beis
men Worten Dorbin re9t batteft. Sd
min es aud ME nieber fasen, nsz
mals, i6 f9pDre es bir; aber trob@
benz, lofe mir bod bas 8ersniigen,
mid biibid on5usieben, ib babe bod
lonft pirtlid sar nifts ouf ser
Welt!!@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-21

ID" NtwLG
determine when the soil is sufficiently
dry for cultivation apply the usual test
OF squeezing In the hand. If the soil
adheres in q ball 1t is too wet.
There are a number of one horse cult
vators that are especially adapted for
work In the garden. The hand tools
should include a spade, a spading fork,
a cut steel rake, a ten foot measuring
pole, a line for laying of rows, a stand
ard hoe, a narrow hoe, dibbles, a trow-
Ell, an assortment of hand weeders, a
watering can, q ~wheelbarrow, and IL
the work is to be done largely by hand
the outfit should also include some
form Of wheel hoe.
In the control of insects and diseases
that infest garden crops it is often
possible to accomplish a great amount
OF good by careful sanitary manage
ment In the autumn I'M refuse that
remains should be gathered and placed
In the compost heap or burned ii dis
eased or infested with insects. Several
of the garden insects find protection
daring the winter under boards and
any loose material that may remain in
the garden Dead vines or leaves OF
plants are frequently covered With dis
ease spores and should be burned.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-21
Ser SsA ais ssassenoTs.

&anaoif6e S%interipdloler balten
iid. iuern iie oen Winter iiber i'm
Camp WinterIaser) bertpeilen, oft
ieItfame 9ausgsnofen, oarnnter pors
siisli9 Ssel. Sin folder !9intera
tpGlbler pflegte, ipenr er bes Conn
abenos abenos feinen Camp perlieb,
abfi6tIi9 Die Sir Der !Siitte pffeu az
luFen, oamit Die Ssel biueinlaufen
unb ben Gubbpben reinisen tDnnten
Vie bauptfddlidIte Mabruna i'm Ga
ger beitebt in Ranaba aug Sdtpeis
nefleif6 NIT 8obnen, ferner aus
Sped unb on6eren fetten Oingen, mo.
bel Der Subbobsn i'm 2auf. Ser no
DE natiirlid NIT pielen Settfleden
bernnreinigt ntrb; elm Sgel dber febt
ieberaeit 8opf unb 8rastn ooran, Elm
biBGen Sett 5i erbdfden GobaI6 Elm
fclGes Eager olfo bon Den SnidFen
5eitfpeiie gerdumt 1T, bringsn Die
ftafeligen 2edermGnIer binein mno
beginner Sen Subbooen nit ibren
meiBeldrtisen 3d6nen anaurtasen uno
ole SpI5ipdne gu bersebren, tporanf
iid oa6 nur cine Spur Sstt befinoet.
Bel fetner Riidtebr mad BEN Camp
broudte Der 9epobner bas nur aus
sufegen, i'm f6 fir cine tpsitere Wo
DE Der ertpiinfdten Sauberteit Isiue-
Wobnftdtte gu erfreuen. Der ein3ies
einwurf gegsn oieTes @erfabren oe-
9ausreiniauns beitsbt nut BARN, bdb
fe cine bdafiec erneueruns bes Sola
fuBbpbsns erforoert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-21
COURSE
IN SCIENTIFIC
AGRICULTURE
FIFTH ARTICLE ~ HOME
VEGETABLE GARDEN.
BY w. R. BEATTIE, Assistant Hortlcul'
turist, Bureau Of Plant Industry,
Department Of Agriculture.

~ Y means Of the home garden the
production of the vegetable
supply for the family is direct
ly under control and in many
cases is the only way whereby clean.
fresh produce may be secured.
The work of caring for a garden Is
usually done at spare times, and for
this reason alone the location should
be near the dwelling. Many persons
prefer to plant the garden in a differ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
General News Notes.

Carl Harris. youngest son OF K w,
Harris. fell from the railing OF the
porch at his home on Harrison Street.
night before last and fractured his left
arm in two places
Mayor George Comeron, Jr., whose
health has been delicate. returned from
Baltimore last evening. where he went
several days ago TO consult q physi-
clan. He is improving.
The Rev. George H Spooner. d. D.
pastor of Market Street Methodist Ennis.
copal Church, has been confined to his
tonsilitis. Two of his sons have re-
Gently been sick
Last evening at o'clock. at the home
of the bride on West Street, Miss Hat
tie Lucille Gay was married TO Thomas
Melvin Evans the Rev a. r. Love per-
forming the ceremony Many relatives
and friends Of the young couple were
present
All of the municipal departments
want larger appropriations for the
coming fiscal year than they had this
year. and the new city budget is ex-
pected to show a considerable increase
for expenses.
Little BROMLEY Birchett OF Prince
George County. who has been under
treatment for blood poisoning in the
hospital here. has so improved that he
has been taken home. While playing
ball some days ago. a catcher, a ball
struck the ring on his finger. causing
il to cut into the flesh. and the wound
caused the blood poisoning. He will
recover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
Organized Tuesday Afternoon by Lynch
burg Y. w. {. 4.

DuTS L. W. I. n.
Lynchburg Va. May GENERALIZATION Of the
dreams that the Lynchburg girls have had
Tor long time has at last presented itself
through the local Young Womans Christian
Association under the leadership OF Miss
Sarah Haley. in the organization of the
Campfire. which was perfected Tuesday
afternoon on the Y. NJ. c. A. Island This
movement has been looked forward 10 here
for some time, and the organization will fll
II long want, In that ii offers To- girls
physical exercise under the most fascinating
and wholesome influences. The object az
the organization Is TO add the power Of or
ganization and the charm of romance to
health.
The Campfire Girls is organization some
vital interest and Importance to Eirls will
be taught under capable Instructors but the
manner of tutoring VIII ne so strongly inter
estins and under such inspiring surroundings
that the Campfire Girl VIII not realize that
she has been studying for definite aim UNI
III after she has acquired the knowledge.
AZ present the management does not care
TOT more members for the organization is
In it's infancy. and II Is necessary that some
OF the present members he instructed in the
work before a larger enrolment can he pcr-
United. The charter members are as fol-
lows; Misses Jane Lee. Agnes lockwood.
Josephine klase. Agnes Minnin erode. An.
nette Moore. Nettie Younger. Rebccca Yam
cey. Marie Thomas, Sarah Haley Eva
Moore, Helen Nelson. Aurellia Davis. Frances
Rhodes, Eveline Virgins. These will be Ill
Weed into two groups. Tho last six named
Will form one group and will also act in the
capacity of a temporary advisory board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
FINE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT.
Work Of C0lorcd School Children of Buck
inghnm Under Sprcinl Instruction.


buckingham, Va. May 22.-The Industrial
exhibit made by Mrs. Annie Coleman here
me past week WAS truly wonderful. Mrs
Coleman is employed by the County School
Board OF Buckingham to spend a certain
time at each colored school in the county
giving special Instruction along Industrial
lines. She had the pupils from each school
send specimens OF the work they had done
and the teachers come and arrange the ex-
mint in room here and then invited all of
the school officers of the county to come
and see what the pupils OF the colored
schools had accomplished after q training
OF about d week at each school.
The school officers expressed themselves
as much pleased. then the general public
was invited In. Tho exhibit was composed
Of wood work in the shape of chairs and
chair bottoms. There was an excellent dis
play of hasketry. consisting of plain and
fancy baskets, nice lot of mats. from the
fancy mat, with ribbon edges down to the
Old time shuck mat for placing the front
porches for foot cleaning. The department
III needle work had IA large and varied dis
play OF fancy and plain work. and the work
on the rcady-made garments showed pa ins-
taxing and careful training Mrs. Coleman
Is woman we'll fitted for this work. and
inc state and county authorities will see
10 II that her powers for doing good in the
schools OF Buckingham enlarged The
teachers and pupils of the high school here
were invited To View the exhibit, and they
ca me In Il body to it..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
CAPTURED BEAR ALIVE.
Brnin Now Safely Housed in Mr.. Muncey

'''"ih NOW SAtely housed In MI. MunCey'B
Barn.
Riand. Va. May 22-Jess Muncey. a we'll
known farmer and hunter In this part OF
Biand County yesterday with his three
small boys started out to put fresh bait in
ms hear trap. After accomplishing this they
srayed over into the headwaters OF KIM
hef'ing' where "a most attractive looking
pear was forced up a tree by small black
dog. while the bis dogs engaged two other
bruins on an opposite hillside. These bruins
soon LEFT their associate TO his fate. He was
guarded by Jess Muncey and his smallest
boy, while the two Older ones went to tho
settlement notifying j. Gordon Muncey and
another man who at mounted two
norses. and taking the boys on behind made
,heir way rapidly to the top of the mountain
leaving the horses they plunged down the
steep mountain side with Winchesters. axe
ma rope In hand. Soon they the coveted
prlZe and after short conference IL was
decided TO take him alive. So the real fun
began j. Gordon Muncey elected to fell
me tree while Jess and the other man
stood out near where the top OF the tree
was expected to fall.
hut fortunately. the tree took an unexpect-
ed turn and went down towards sharp
hoiiow' where the wild beast was forced to
take another tree. When the tree was cut
uowh the bear stunned that he was
covered and conquered before he could re-
cover lie was carried in. and is now safely
IN the second story of Jess Muncey's barn.
with chain to coninc him. The collar will
soon pear the name OF Uncle John"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23

ments and tendons that nature calls into
play; they expand without pain, without
Mothers Friend must therefore. be con-
siaered as a direct influence upon the char
tion. It is q conceded fact that with nnn.
sea, pain, nervousness and dread banished
there, is stored up such an abundance Of
healthy energy az to bring into being tbe
highest ideals of those who fondly theorjze
perfect baby. ~ '-'o
Mothers r. o Friend can be had of any drug.
Bradfield Regulator CO., go Lamar Rid
Atlanta, Ga. Write them for an Instruct,
i've book to eIpectant mothers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
SEARCHING FOR EVIDENCE.
Negro Held Charge of Pn.nin,
'.PIeced" Currency.

An officer Of the Government Secret
Service spent yesterday in securing cvi-
dence in Petersburg to be used In the
trial of the negro John Jones, now
under arrest in Washington. charged
with passing "pieced" currency notes
of various denominations. Chief Rag
land has received photo OF the negro.
sent him from Washington, which has
been Identified rs that OF the man who
several weeks ago operated very freely
in this city. The police have recovered
a score or more OF the "pieced" notes
he put in circulation here. He gen
orally made small purchases nj stores
and received good money in exchange.
He evidently made good sum ut the
business. The strictest watch by po-
lice and detectives failed to catch the
man. though the officers got on his
trail in various directions. Jones is
said TO be from the vicinity Of Black
stone, and Is represented as being a
sharp. shrcwd negro. It is not known
where he learned the business OF
"piecing" notes to advantage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
uENsLEY TO PLEAD GUILTY.
Enur Nenrs In uIIifnrti.,r..

Earrisonburg. Va. May 22.-lt has been
stated on good authority that Layton w
llensiey. held under S5.0eo hail on a charge
OF perjury will plead guilty when his trial
Is called In the Circuit Court Thursday
May -. and accept term OF four years
In the penitentiary. He appeared in Circuit
Court with his attorneys Tuesday in response
TO the time fixed 10y his former bail bond
ana the date for his trial nxed
he executed new bond tor $1,000 for his
appearance on May 70 with his father. john
a. Hensley and y. W. Hensiey as his sure
ties
II viii be remembered that Wade Green
pleaded guilty and Hal Life later confessed
perjury AT the May term OF the Circuit Court
In 1909 Dorsey Henslcy. brother OF Lay
ton fenSiey. that time stood a trial and was
sentenced TO four years in the penitentiary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
The Times Dispatch Bureau,
5 BollinEbrook Street,
telephone 1850.
Petersburg. Va, y

PETERSBURG. va, May II
y. P. Chieves, the young man under
arrest here for passing worthless
checks drawn on the Bank OF Dispu-
tanta, on several citizens. WAS given a
hearing In the Police Court this morn
ing with Senator +. H Drewry as his
counsel. He was sent on TO the Hus-
tings Court on one charge. and was
given continuance until tomorrow
on another. involving a small amount
IT Is understood that as soon as the
accused man was arrested his friends
raised the full amount OF the checks
he has passed-about S26o--and paid
off the indebtedness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-23
INSTANCE OF KINDNESS.
Farmers of Prince George Go to Aid of
Stricken Neighbour.

James Il. Magee, farmer of Prince
George County, near Carson. has been
confined TO his home for several weeks
hE sickness. and his farming opera
tons have suffered In consequences Mr..
Magec is a member of Carson Camp OF
Modern Woodmen. and has received
kindly attention. On Tuesday twelve
members OF the camp. taking with them
their teams and implements, went to
the MaSec farm, plowed up his fields
and planted his crops OF corn and pea
nuts. rendering valuable service and
doing a kindly deed