davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-16

FrtaHf II - 4"-E 49, -.H. +--. - -
R. II. Johnston and family will
leave in the morning for their
new home in LaFeria, Texas,
where Dick has secured a posi-
ton with a land firm. Johnston's
have been residents Of McClus-
ky since the town started and
their many friends wish them an
abundance of good fortune in
their new home.-Sheridan Post.
Mr. Johnston was well known
in Mclean county at the time Of
county division.
Preaching services will be held
at the Methodist church the COM
ing Sabbath at: 1880 a. m. and at
$500 p. m. Leslie Burgum will
preach in the morning and Rev.
Finch in the evening. At the
morning service Mrs. Floren and
Mr.. Rice will sing a Duet and
in the eveeening the choir will
render a special selection. All are
cordially invited to these servic-
es. Rev. Finch will preach at
IConkling at HOO a. IN. and at
Buffalo Lake at $3.50 p. M.
The committee are faithfully
looking after Decoration Day ex-
ercises. Prof. Leonard T. Cole
ihas been engaged to deliver the
address. The band will furnish
instrumental music and singers Of
Washburn will unite in providing
vocal music. Seeding will be
finished and all farmers and thei1
families need a day Of rest. SpeId
that day in honor of the Old
Soldiers, but few remain, let us
express our appreciation Of their
work ii behalf Of our nation.
Adolph Wacker has purchased
Geo. Battey's interest in the Nc
Lean County Abstract. & Title
company. The first Of this mont
Mr.. Battey severed his connect
ion with the company. He ex-
poets to leave the city soon to.
visit friends q few months, ex-
Ipecting to 60 to California this
fall. Mr.. Wacker was formerly
Register Of deeds for Mclean
county, therefore aiis well versed ID
the abstract business, He will
contiinne to retain his mHsic store
here. ss$ q s ;s 5s3
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-16
LOCAL NEWS
Singer Sewing Machines at Walls.

Singer Sewing Machines at Walls
Adv.
Geo. Battey, Jr, city assessor is
busy making the rounds.
Siberian Millet Seed for sale at Hol-
tan Nero. Co. Per bu- slips.
Mrs. W. T. Anderson came up
from Fargo Thursday morning.
Bank drafts on the Old Country, at
First National sniref WsshbuEn, Nd,
ADV.
MI. and Mrs. E.. G. Stocker
were visitors in. Wilton Thurs
day.
Atty. j. 7. McCulloch went to
Minneapolis last Saturday on.
legal business.
Mrs. F. 3. Funk and Mrs. Karl
Klein spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Bismarck.
Nj. and Mrs. c. l. Walls are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born on Thursday May Is.
j. P. Sell of the Capital City
Bottling Works Of Bismarck, was
a caller in the city Thursday.
For Sale-Two houses nolth.of
the court houes. Inquire of John
Meyer, Washburn, N. D.-Adv.
I. N. VanTassell, representing
the st. Paul Pioneer Press, call
ed at the Leader office Friday.
/ will meet all trains with auto
and take you any place inside the
city immits for $1.OO Callahan
Garage. Adv. 47-48.
/ will meet all trains with auto
and take you any place inside.
the city limmits for $l.OO Gala
han >GarFage.-Adv. 47-4s.
Asst. States Attorney Z. c.
Madden spent Sunday in Bis.
mmarck with Mrs. Madden who
had been visiting friends a few
days.
Fred Gutenberg went down to
Bismarck Monday where he met
his daughter, Mrs. Sam Ellis, of
Hankinson, returning Tuesday mi
Mrs. Ellis will visit q comp
lle Of weeks with her parents and.
relatives.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-16
Gard 81 Thanks

We wish to thank our friends
and relatives Sof WashbuIrnswho
Ia kindly assisted us iii oilr sad
Bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holtan
Ryder Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-16

HARNESS. Get u set of those made
to order harness sold by the Mandan
Mercantile Co., every strap guaranteed.
Adv.
HOUSE FOR RENT-Luther.
an parsonage for rent. Inquire
of Martin Holtan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-05
Young Mems Suits.
Young Mems Overcoats.

Boys Overcoats, Knicker Suits and
Trousers, Shirts, Percale Waists, Mems
Regular Underwear and Union Suits,
Mems Hats, Shirts, &C., at same big re-
ductions in price. Come to this sale.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-05
Thirty-Two Years Ago.

Items taken from the files of the RE.
PUBLICAN of Feb 2. 1881:
This is a right royal roaring winter.
Many of our citizens lost their stock of
potatoes during the recent severe cold
snap.
Messrs. Whitney and Drake of Water
ford, Pa, with their families, both
brothers. -iu-lsw of Nelson Cole, have been
paying him a visit at Nebraska the past
week.
r. NJ. Herman, who sells tickets,
msshes baggage, handles freight, smiles
at the pretty girls and makes himself
generally agreeable to travellers at West
Hickory station, gave us a three-minute
call Monday.
James Babb says that mule of Polen's
which kicked and broke his (Babb's)
wrist, died within two months. Jim says
If the mule bad struck his (Bsbb's) cheek
it would have killed him (the mule) in
staDter.
Derrickson Il Co.'s stave mill whistle
bad little fun ell its own last week.
Geo. Albaugh tried it to see II 1t was
"froze up" and 1t wasn't. The way the
people turned out, thinking it was fire,
was a caution.
Following is the list of jurors drawn
for the February term of court.
Grand Jurors.-Harmony Twp.-John
Thompson, Foreman; D. W. Fisk. Bar
nett-Albert HulinRs, David Altman, J.
L. Kuhns, George Richards, Lester War
ner, David Wingsrd. Green-W. Il.
Harrison, r. w. Guiton, John Metzgar,
j. B. Hagerty, WIN. Mcbride, Charles
Murphy, VIM. I.ongstreth. Hickory
Elias Albaugh, r. l.. Written, Amos
Cooper. JenKs Amos II. Walton,
George l.. Scott, d. L. Baker. Kingsley
Jacob Berlin. Tionesta WIN. Smear
baugh, Win. Hood.
Petit Jurors. Barnett Twp.-John r.
win, l.. Fitzgerald, Jas. Irwin, l.. r.
Warner. Greenfield. Bluerock, Ber-
nsrd McCloskey, Nick Weant, John
Weant. Harmony Nathan Brewster,
d. l.. Beaver, p. G. Blocher, s. Mckee.
HickOry-Oliver Byerly, Judson Clark,
B. F. Bean. Howe-An.hony Deet,
Thos. Kitlinger. Jenks-J. J. Parsons,
Edward Eldridge. Kingsley-L. II.
Barnes, Earnest Zuendell, Ed ward Gill
lespie, John Weller. Jason Decker. Levi
Cromer, Conrad Burhenn. Tionests-
Samuel McClatchey, Wm. Hepler, G. w.
Jameson, Frank Monday, WIN. Walters,
S. N. Flowers, Jas. Black, Jacob Stitz-
niger, Samuel Ruth. Tionests Boro.--
g. w. Scott, Geo. Henderson, g. G..
Butterfield.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-05
Porkey.

Ground hog day bloomed fair with a
large flood of sunshine and the little fell
low could see his image quite easily, but
this cuts no q eat figure Ms he has been
having lot of fun before this and will
not give us bad winter. This year the
signs don't count for we have April in
January and winter 10 the summer time.
Mrs. J. l.. Lindsey and children of
Sa"kett, Elk county, are guests of the
Miles O'Donnel family at Wellers for a
few days. Mr.. Lindsey has gone to the
west to work in the oil fields. Mrs.
Lindsey was formerly Of this place when
a girl, and was Miss Helen Stroup,
spending her childhood here.
Mrs. ID. W. Downey is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. f. A. Llttletield, at the
Watson Farm for a week. and Mr.. Dow
ney is taking his meals at the home OF his
son Earl here during her absence.
John Grolemund and Jack Dixon were
callers at the Rupert home Friday even
ing and were entertained by the above
family with music. They also had harp
tuned while down.
Cecil Blum was the guest of the Ru-
pert bunch Saturday and had fine time
returning in the evening.
Mrs. J. B. Liltleiield and Miss Lottie
Littledeld were shoppers at Mayhurg
Saturday. j. b. is on the sick list, being
affected with grippe.
James Welsh, Jr., is up from West
Virginia visiting his father at Balltown
for short time, and is shaking hands
with bis old friends here.
The South Penn Oil Co. was measuring
off town lots here last week and we ex-
pect TO hear more from II later on. But
now we say that II was done to inform
the company where the houses we're To-
Gated on its property. A map was made
of this town about 2s years ago but it is 80
worn that new one had to be prepared.
The old stork was visitor at Sheriff
and left a babe with the Cssperson family
at that place last week Wednesday. and
we are pleased to state that all is well
there at last reports.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-05
Invited to Attend Lecture.

TO Capt Geo. Stow Post, 274, G. A. r.
N:-Through your Adiutant,
d. W. Clark, l wish to extend an invita-
ton for you to attend a lecture to be
given at the Court House, Wednesday
evening, February 18th, by Rev. W. p.
Murray, D. D., of Titusv lille. Subject OF
the lecture, "Lincoln." Trusting you
may find il convenient to accept, l re-
main, Very truly,
WILLIS s. BURTON.
The invitation is accepted aud all mem
bers OF the Post are requested to be pres.
ent. BY order of Commander.
d. W. CLARK, Adjt.
On account of the special meetings
being held in the churches his lecture is
postponed to later date.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-05
PERSONAL.

DIR. j. G. Dunn was visitor in Ii
tusville Saturday.
Rev. j. f. Scherer of Endeavor was a
visitor here Monday.
Miss Sara Corl, of Tidioute, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. G. Incl.
Glenn Ledebur was guest of Prof
f. W. Gill in Tidioute over Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Will
son, of Tionesta township, Feb. Sd, a son,
Mrs. Anna Osgood very deligbtfully
entertained a large party of her lady
friends Fridy evening.
The REPUBLICAN, acknowledges a
pleasant call from Ira II. Brooks Of the
Township Monday afternoon.
The condition of M. L. Range, of
Stewart Run, who has been critically Ill
from heart trouble, remains about the
same.
Hon. f. II. Knight of New Beth
lehem, Pa, was guest at the home of his
brother-in-lsw, Rev. Il. A. Bailey, over
Monday night.
Mrs. N. P. Wheeler, Jr., of Endesvor
and sister. Miss Margaret Cannon of
Rochester. N. Y, were Tionesta visitors
few hours Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Monroe of New
Castle, visiting this community last
week, were welcome guests of Tionesta
friends Friday and Saturday.
Misses Margaret and Madeline Yet
ter, attending business college in James
town, N. Y. came down Friday evening
to spend Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. J.
E. Wenk.
Miss Sarah Carson came home last
week from her school work at Marias
vile, Pa, the schools there having been
closed for two weeks on account OF an
epidemic Of measles.
Miss Olive Lanson gave recital at
her home Thursday evening for a part of
her music class and few invited guests
enjoyed the fine program, which included
refreshments at the close.
John G. Hunter, who has been run
ming the pump station at the p. r. X.
water tank here for the past month, has
been transferred to similar work at OIL
City, going down Tuesday to get on the
job.
Mrs. H. H. Watson and Mrs. Fred
Slocum entertained large party of the
young folks at the home of the former
Thursday evening, at which cards fur
uished the means of spending a delight
ful evening.
N. B. Swartzfager ofPigeon, assessor
for Howe township, spent most of last
week at the county seat going over the
land valuations in his township with the
County Commissioners sitting as board
ofrevision.
Mrs. William F. Killmer gave a pret-
ty afternoon function to forty or more of
her lady friends Friday in which the di-
veIsion was fancy work. An elaborate
| five.course lunchean was served during
the afternoon by an Oil City caterer.
g. G. CASTOR returned Friday from a
visit with his mother, Mrs. Frances Gas
ton, who is visiting with the family OF
Ler daughter, Mrs. W. P. HOllister, at
East Palestine, Ohio, and who is on the
road to recovery from serious illness.
Miss Gensvieve Doutt was a guest of
Misses Mary and Marjorie Fair in Oil
City over Friday night and attended the
production of the oratorio, "The Prodigal
Son." at Grace M. E. church. The ora
torio was given by the combined choirs
Grace church, under the able leadership
of Prof. Lee II. Barnes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-05
The Best Cough Medicine.

III have used Chamberlsin's Cough
Remedy ever since have been keeping
house," says l.. C. Hames, of Marbury,
Ala. ~ consider 1t one of the best rem
edies ever used. My children have all
taken It and 1t works like charm. For
colds and whooping cough it is excel.
ent' For sale by all dealers.-Ady.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-05
Flour and Feed Prices.

Retail prices for Flour and Feed at
Lanson Bros Grist Mill. Tionesta, Pa:
Golden Blend Flour...........sl.4O 40 per sack
Buck W heat Flour in 40 10.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-02-05
Wanted for Cash.

White Oak Spoke Timber, delivered at
Mantel Works, Tionesta, Pa.
adv EAGLE SPOKE WORKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOX JANoAK1 ~ 1919

to impr,s, the hill ,ribesncn when they come in DO
You 90 back to FL Kurfah with me- Mrs. Vogel,"
Yes" says Indy rolin' up her apron.
But Lindy!" gasps Sadie. "To such place, with
such mani"
ale /, nv husband, YOU know says she.
And Liuly seems to think when shes put that over
that she, said all there to say on the subject Sadie
protests and threatens and begs She reminds her what
dccldycd villain this Carlos party is and forecasts
an sorts Of dreadful things that will likely happen 10 her
if She follows him off, But it's all wasted breath
And all the while Pasha Oar Bunda, alias Don Carlos
Nogcl. stands there smlin' polite and waltin patient
But in the end he walks out triumphant, with Indy,
holiin' her little black bag in one hand and her old
umbrella in the other folowin' along in his wake.
THEN last Friday we went down to Of them Med
;tcrrancan steamers 10 see EN- actually start. md
s this SLIM graceful party in the snappy gray travcn'
Irc,,. with the smart lid and all the gray wells on
looks about as much ike the Indy we'd known as q
harlboilcd egg looks ike a frosted cake. Indy has
bloomcd out.
And when we get to FL Kurfah guess what Carlos
+, Going to give me-" she confdcs to Sadie. ~ riding
camel and Batimc He's of the best camel drivers
in the place Batimc. And | have learned - saaam
and saw Allah il Allah Everyone must do that there.
And in our garden are dates and oranges growing My
f,ncvl There will be five slaves TO wait on me- and when
we 90 TO the palace shall wear gold bracelets on my
ankles. Won't that seem odd? It's rather warn in
FL Kurfah YOU know; but | sha'n't mind Ear IN
the morning when it is COOL shall ride out INF. The
sandhlls with Carlos. He is going to teach me h"" 70
shoot a lion.
She was chattcrin' along like schoolgirl and when
the boat pulls out Of the slip she waves Jaunty 90 us.
Don Carlos lcanin over the rail alongside OF her zcs
at her sort Of admirn.
"El Kurfah ch;" saws | TO Sadie. "Ihats M IN
The Old Ladies Home by some margin, amt 1t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

lite at was NV fault" SAYS he. 81 was in England
waiting for little affair that happened in Barcelona
10 blow over BY chance saw her in her father shop
AL YOU may find it difficult to believe now Madam, but
she was quite charming checks flushed like dawn on
the desert eyes like the sea. and limbs as lthc as an
Arab maidcn's talked. She listened. My En$ish
was poor but il is not always words that WIN heSc
British girls, thought They cannot fully understand
romance /, was she who insisted on marriage. cared
not a Green dg What 10 me was the mumbIlng oi
ch1rchman ! who cared not for the priests OF my
mother nor the rabbi of my father, Pan. Two weeks
later gave her some money AMI lett hcr once NOR,
in the mountains of Spain could breathe again-and
made the first English we caught settle the Whoc Dill
That IS how il came To- be-, Madam. Ask her.
Sadie looks at Lindv who mods. Father drove me
out when went back, says she; 50 came over mere.
Carlos had told me where to write. You got all my LET
tiers. did YOU, Carlos,
ooh YES SAYS ne. Them turnin' to Sadie ~ won
dcrful writer Of letters Madam, one every month!
~Tbcn Won knew about little Carlos puts in Indy.
at was a pity Such lovely big black eyes lie was
nearly two | wish YOU could have seen him.
81 also had regret says Carlos Il read that letter
many times II was because Of that, think, that
continued 10 read the Others, and was at pains To- nave
them sent tome shcy would fill hamper, all OF them
What" SAYS Sadie. "Aftcr you knew the KIND o.
monster ne was Indy did YOU keep on writing to nm
But he was still my husband protested Indy.
BAH" SAYS Sadie, THROWN Scorniu glance at
the Pasha
Don Carlos ne spreads out his hands and ,hrug' ms
shoulders These English!' says he. ut iirst !
launched M the letters. They would come at such odd
times: for YOU can imagine, Madam, that my he has
bc,n-wcll not as the saints And to many different
women have read bits Of these letters that came from
So far. to dancing girls others Some laughed with
me. some wcpt. one tried to stab me with a dagger
aftcrNarl Women are like that. You never kno"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

rciOrm ultcr Utmost JWO
hundred and fifty years.
Chinqui Prison, asst is com
monty known. has as dark
and tragic a history as any
in the world, and for hun
drcds Of leagues throughout
Central America IT'S name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

THIN the walls Of
an ancient Spanish
fortress ana pms
on. the Preside OF
Panama. an AMER
lean has brought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06

Washington, June 5--President VIII
son appeared unexpectedly mt the Presi-
dents room MT the Capitol late to-day
with the bfggest liAt of diplomatic Sc
lections he has made since he took
office. It was the rresIdents fifth
Visit to the halls os Congress-, but this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
Page Gets Ambassadorship to Italy;
Willard Will Be Minister to Belgium
Names of Two Virginians ir
Diplomatic List Made Up
by President Wilson.

time he found the door of the "narbie
cd, md the serEennt-nt-arms was
taken by surprise.
81 guess I'll have TO get duplicate
key for this door" said the President
smiIingly. as the serEcant-at-nrms
hastily DISPATCHED n messenger for the
key. Hardly any Senator's were In tho
building, hut Secretary Tumulty soon
sent out call for about twenty of
them, and they came In quickly from
the senate office building.
The individuals about whom the
President talked and some OF the
countries We're:
Thomas Nelson Page, OF Virginia, to
be ambassador to Italy.
Justice j. w. Gerard, of New York,
to be ambassador to Spain. when the
bill making Madrid an embassy in
stead OF legation is passed, probably
within a. few weeks.
National Chairman William f.. Nc
Coombs. TO be ambassador to France.
Colonel Thomas II. Birch. OF New
Jersey, to be minister to Persia.
Charles w. McAlpin, secretary or
Princeton University, to be minister
to the Netherlands.
Joseph IL. Willard, of Virginia. to
be minister to Belgium.
Major e. j. Hale. of North Carolina,
to be minister to Costa Rica
p. A. Stovall, OF Georgia, ito be min
lister to switzerland.
Former Governor Benton McNlillin,
of Tennessee, to be minister to Peru.
{ DIR. B, L. Jefferson, OF Colorado. to
be minister to q South American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
AND RHEA
BEGIN PRISON TERM
SENATE CONFIRM
HIS NOMINATION
Charles A. Woods, of South Caro-
lima, Succeeds Nathan Goff
on Federal Bench.

Washington. June 5.-The Senate this
afternoon confirmed the nomination of
Justice Charles A. Woods, OF South
Carolina. as the successor to Judge
Nathan Con-. of West Virginia, as Judge
of the Fourth Circuit.
Much qualification was shown here
by the friends OF Judge Woods, who
have been watching for this action
Ever since disbarred attorney of
South Carolina came to Washington
about six weeks ago and attempted to
'have the Senate Committee on Judiciary
reject the nomination. friends OF Justice
Woods have been eager to see the mat
ter reach its final stage. After the
committee referred to made Its report
In the matter. about three weeks ago
still further delays were caused by tho
efforts of others to see whether or not
an arrangement could be effected by
which Congressman Davis of West
Virginia, might secure tho nomination
and Judge Woods he put In new place
which 1t is expected to create Mt an
early date. This did not go through.
as to-day's action indicates. Justice
Woods is now ready to assume his
seat on the Federal bench. all the red
tape having been dispensed with.
This matter is of interest to Yir-
Ginia lawyers. and especially to-days
CONTINUED On Second PageI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
SCOPE OF LOBBY
HUNT IS W|DENED
Senate Will Investigate All
Methods Used to Influence
Work OF Congress.
MUST EXTEND TIME LIMIT
Many Lines OF Legislative En-
deavor Will Be Put Under
Searchlight.
MUST EXTEND TIME LIMIT

Washington. June 5.-The Senate
lobby investigating committee de-
cided tonight to extend its present
inquiry into n searching investigation
OF ali methods that have been made to
influence Legislation OF any kind or
under consideration in the recent past.
This action was determined upon at
the end OF the afternoon session. after
eeveral Senators had added to the
testimony Already given tending to
show that well-organized and vigorous
work Is being done by commercial in
terests upon the sugar, wood and other
tariff Issues. The committee decid ed
10 subpoena practically all persons
thus far mentioned. by Senator's as
among their tariff callers: and to
learn the exact nature of all organized
work that Is being directed toward in
fuencing any member of Congress upon
any subject. Efforts of the commit
tee will be expended first on the sugar
fight next upon wool, and after that
a full investigation will be made that
will take in activities of prohibition
and liquor "lobbies": the Alaskan
railroad forces. labor unions. farmers
protective organizations and practical
ly all other organized bodies that have
carried OIL publicity campaigns END
less chain" letter writing or other
means OF influencing members of the
Senate or public.
Relieves Fnct Established.
Senator Overman, chairman of the
committee. said to-day that he believed
the investigation had already estab-
lshed the fact that powerful influence
was welded upon Senators by the
organized forces conducting cam
palgns to mold or influence public
opinion. This. he said. constituted a
new style lobby" of tremendous
power
Senator Reed. member of the com
mittee, sent word to President Wilson
during the day that he believed the
testimony OF Senator Ransdeu and
(ContInued ON Seventh PIc.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
HUGH LONG ACQUITTED
He In Declared Innocent of nIurdcri,ae
South Carolina Banker.

Aiken. S. c.. June 5.-Hugh Long.
member OF the South Carolina Legisla-
ture from Aiken County, late today
was acquitted of the charge of having
murdered Pickens N Gunter. a banker
at Wagner. s. Co. last fall. The trial
came to an unexpected end when the
foreman of the Jury, on the announce
ment that the evidence was all in. in
formed the Judge that the jurors had
made up their minds and did not care
to hear arsanlnts by. attorneys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06

Continued On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06

Continued on Second FAse.2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06

CONTINUED on Seventh Ply,.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06

tcontinued on Ninth Fasel