davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-24


sInFcutlGad ny Commissioners SIIsll
BE II al4suiu4u " liz suUrrt Il I'M
niHBiunear9 II -tIe [tr,' II #3ear
TTvf1.. SNnrtL EalfuEa-
;<ia;.turL TlIaT ~Lp Ilnu 1e =E-=nu-
eat 70 Tia rEttI tGT II aiEv :. IL
III viIiul1 III iva Ttrs4 EalCI1nE lrgg-
r.rrT nva1srEs within -!TH Improvement
N lar1nls aisrT-Er III HtIiEI -u z-Exs
snrtmar connections WITH al aevEgr, Els
anu ytiInIT nuI1@ TirtEl1 4Elu .JtsT11C-.
<asn5un Al lGcI iIIug u Qe
tune Nv -s.plaG5ug Tia earth I ayers
nj 4ig iHGEIea IN lEpGns; eacA layer
tras IH liglriy VeErHtt and zaiidly lamp.
wita leary hand jumpers.
E4aaast unit Adapted April 14rh. 1918.
Z. 4. Wagner,
Mayor,
A7Gaau..
1 o. IL Lana.
B GtT 4uiirgr.
4 eSELLE&
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-24

All kinds Of Ming and card index
goods and supplied at the Saturday
News Office.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-24

.@W" $500 @G CIty AUuIlUT.
.tFirst pub. April "a; last pub. May -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-24
Mayor
Attest:

First lnih. Apr. II; last pub. Apr. 24)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-24

pub. April Pa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-24
NOTICE TO cosTssc-oss

First pub. Apr. Il; last Fuh APR II,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-24
ORDINANCE NO. A39.

First pub. Apr. "a; last pub. May
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

Oiis " Ou' Dsst little nIagaZiDe wtit
s-rs caitsC % tIs VARIOUS stitOr sumo
"seils agU - JUS urOppeo around .
saic "a 10 tel SOr titat : n 10 W
uiareiet SOU. Uut Dsfors , ,set na-cieo
z mus nI;li.a sil.UVO ] next $40 1of
al eugagsn'-n ctng SlUU iVr eiOtiss
anc ~. spend tiis resi- Oh tin uUney
tr0or NUv WI y0u buy sOus sn0ri
betior tfOn uIs 81 ti;tt cal ksel NJ
ss4Vnisss a. tIs grrfr
81 A. a clsss-f WFttsr auC tus editvrs
als a. al tunes giad 10 isst tis stun
1tr, assufsC nm tbs-s would in, 80
e., stOss IA turusd h. Knowing iis
prOd,gious capacity iUf wUef az well
a. fOf id'-iIsSs tiIsy nada Dsls among
themselves whether la wVnic iIai.e
sVOt Vt nm struggis Last wssr tns
tinf Nas w al uressst NJ iiss 4
ssuuc "iliic On Sundey Ia ealiec a.
tiis VH"fons iuia;stziDs Oftiess "a sny
gOVlu, - dc r. ue salt cnse~iis
'Wrots lltss . pup uVpst or piOls h
~, sssep stsaflsc fVsefingsf beating
sps typev-i.sf ruiV q iatbss. pui DC
Il. fut ths msi nsnarp " my = 90
~ yus uanf y'-slsrnas"
'Auc r'iisr as yOp sOinr 40 &c; rnaf
,aspr rhss asksst nm
''Aa-,.ets .sait Gus r,its' ~ sisor-
ssvssss 'inarr.sc--wicp s1.V0D II banirs
shueksr I'm EOinx - taks . trip 40
tufOIss ,&sx aV>r Lsttaf ~ Gincn,r
pa- r'imss -stat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

. NO hel uaC h. wair Ia a. Junction
.0-I D. ONO TO- a -trdtL a. aDOu tie
liil. rIer tue, mere pecisniIn 1Of
lVyC The, loon q iVoi a tia botel
lidr llile h duU started on 10 hud q
rs tautan- q snIal 0De iOOlDst NJ VI
JI.a Stree ant ~ tue, entered 4 one
= tie rIen rruJufilst IN any lump
ilhe tlts tio man IGel 4 pau apC
sgss ruey ordered Jan apC eggs
tpc tia proprietor Yas halfway a. liz
Hitch-n when Je came Duet auo SAID
- - IGst go- some nice pOr,ernODSe
sIsliNs m Tue travellers iOOiled AZ
saci otiIef 1of support cbaIget tbeif
aiDte aul saiC they'd naye s,eaks
teplieC tn landlord what viii YOU
i;tyC--tha fifteen " the twenty cent
ylIes y atgOuait
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
10 L.. W. 10 s.es.ar .snsss

80 CTS t,gn 500 o. slO. taAs a
pitf o. SLett-. III. tgLts-f tn Oet.-s-
utti Tn Oi1Gs- VIII cot duC uIs-r
In GduClss mao tGs tGr " tIe SLOe
tLl-l spread dpaf- tn DtdGss tua-
Wi ~ eJuts. spread tn udIuiss 4
tn sliI. uHss t. u. suOa pr,:ssss VI
uur II On particular $40 Place tIe
tOuuC IduuI. " liz sI7tts a tn pom
" ytzssutr b a. GsstleC a. iVOs-l
In $50. .-tualr, trUu 10 "a usu-i
tu'I rIf Usd handle toward tia Size Ia
" stretched ~. stt=tcnng 4 mao
s,tsi-r r u, suJ. u hes aJOsu-neo
vat. aieOn0. I GU.ss pol inJurs tus
sz,ttl,-' - Outr Companion
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
zesers' LITTLE FEAST.
At Nhfeh tse 1Dise,st -ss.sd ssets~r
-Tasn-tss-Dic.. or ~ ssaasy.

hr. Sainue tepSs. O. the iem0us
i'-Disfy,' mad -fetber mere Than has
shefa O. human r~eaknesses and frall.
tis bu had b. Been a better man b.
. o. certain She nis -Lhsfy would hsse
been. "a duiier b0ok
&c B. ier example an und0nbied ieet
tbe mr Bepys swas sumcthiug o. q
scsmanG--~as tether fondrr o. toe
table snd G tbo delights thefsof than
"a reaiiy - Is inan uugh g. hate iseen
= d a. tnis trni a. has chrracirr and
b. Ia erTrous habit O. jotugg down
-fOugd uoies O. svhsr D. had had 'lor
dinHer tha -,se oWe "a thuuSaud title
aetah fegrrCiag tBe tab,e o. vel 30
a. bBgHshuieu o. the reiEu o. 1bi-
maiesty iSiuc Chrr,es H. 81 i.rriuu-
uienivry
Vine -g-i b. though o. tie fu.toU
ia ivrra nice dainty iiftie n..-ai: al
O. the neuu .cfra itrtie ~lsast.' "a b.
eGhs A. which the diGTis gave acVerv
yerr En- commemorative o. Ia bein.
opefeied or successfully icrla danper
-uus disease lie rsoHdiv chronicle
Sue Ia dishes uD tni5 occasion inciud
81 .a.ir,cassee O fsbbits aHd chick-n>
-a ,e O metton DO,ed thFee cerps tn
ag uis -a gree dish O. q size o. lamb
1a disL O. foasied pteeons pa dish o.
iuur tcgstet three trrts "a i8ml,Gr,
pc - nOs frfe piG--'a dish ~ al
cnvvies rnC good -vtne @ setera s,-fts
.Sno Hi thinss tntgntc snd -nobis aiid
- tny tses g'nienr. a. ats coiU
piaeeetiy.
fae naieber O. guests OF th.- Jcca
sivr a ne given. but e enotber time
with sty guests a. has stter oyster
la nash q -taDbitsrsnd iainD and "a tea
chine o 0eei nes- a great dish 81
fudsteC EosF.l-cOs- La srv-t B. so,
!ils- -and 81 trF- and then -frui lsro
Cheese
Anoe 70 o cioci- a nier a. send
"a guests away rsfier m good sac.
p0sset snC cold ines-' 'tne whO.
wi eos niu ~ Observes aDUat =.
pa e. Q Fteseat gay English inoB.r
& Aese ste -whsf tie disris cai.-
'least'' On ordinary occasions 10,
tsIe o eOutse ,nucL iHcte unOues
-irr Instance
--DtleC 9 hrine witt -tiv wife a.
1ei1c wasntuc usy. ,ve lad "a eooC 90.
oa.eC o a &c, @ tnrttou
~ ucuc- tIr poo tnaD was ths HSfu
euvugl 10 ee- ths- fcr cae sstIrvs
ffcu Tie -Diatr' the le eebefalrv
10, eoiC inca 81 ,yasntn. uays. fu
thOsf uavs 100 -tVU rwasntnc uav was
a-,vasnile az. Mr. Eepys suC Ne
prr1In two O. three tuaiq@ auC
pa 600. maid did uiemaefr e..--Hu
yaslrr'vytle, suc Ia eocl iad ait
~ let jet oeED Gruetaitg ep z a
o ciOc. 81 liz tIofnflt H. suuttner
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

tls on " la slrJs L provided wiu
Is-',. cunning cow - TN m auC
IiI.-l distributing user Owe, liz cut
" Tn Deslf ms = IIe only uIsptpc'
y Inp KruC among OrGs auC L a
singular cas-. " Tia cstrs " ndtura h
ptUviuup lV' iIf-' etettutss. Tie snip.
sessf.s To- IA yl-s "a muc auC matf-r
,ila ia. i4s-"'s auvtss, am " tin ppe.
enc. " iVOt wuep ns sSes g'ss nin
ul information
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

tsectee TNesfiRg "a sniie- tina Il seemed
inclined 20 meet a. the back er hi-
hoeao stepped ctiskiy 1up o. his 1nais.,-
q ayho .exiedded ms hand 20 5De oent
over and Kissed. 7Brt Gecrge knew
nothi1g OF the etiquette o. the iInprtiaI
court o. Berlin. and ,be -rFaspe.d the
protlefeC haud and shooi, it -wsr,niy
-"tEiad to 1ineet -ruu. ssr,' as said
cordially. Hope d. fsmbiv;s ali well
! sIid lUu, to-. sar'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
<it Va. Errcin.

The rrntL. tns wlots ruth anu
nothing Dut the truth u ths nurrp N
POLES witnesses al NsrrnC
''llic yOu see nim coming through
t1e nO0''r ASKED a s0eIltruf IN court.
NO sir; through the nOo-w,uy."
answered the police precision N ia.
boz.-Lou00u Giobe
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Ne-, Lpnsa-Nati...

1hii0f- A0u nave inte-tted q ion N
nlonss Why dont yop ssrtis MY MIR
D"siis-aAg nsaf man. ] wouidur INV.
4 s'iic 10r ANYTHING tnir my newly ne
grinso wealth caused any aspartur.
fron ny siuips haDirE-- iBostup Tran
scsipI
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

ots yI-y fOud " liner e,sr VOC
IUiiIs~
~ a~1uli, 1OuC rus, speuC Jpsr'
wrnye,s n ffOciGa tiIar spcnss "a
'Ali..-NVVc yi4ar sumni-fs a. nsrpO-
aut I4er autunnIf a 1>'suOs Unt tbs
aU, srnip,. ds,O.ec 10 giIsr SsW NOri
Ivn4e" -CuicagO Mai
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

i1orfu liis flagship
and has impcria
1maiesty ffound "a
certain dish ai
luncheon 80 umucl
90 bis .liking thai
he said b. would
liEeto compliment
the COOK
The dish WA
rseprsed By 1my
cOioFed serVa1n |
George tbeadmi.
"a ! said.
-S-ud fer hiul
said tbe kaiser
TbeaGinira ! sum.
moBed the 1Derfo
b. his side
~ he emperor
wishes b. sspeai
10 Nou he said AZ
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

asnnie 't.s nust ilaye q sUtt sly1t "a
Az Isac. 10, TIA Vsnnie Wis. 81
Jenn4e -'i.s sats IA u a'~rss gninEn.
" IA. NsnnIe 'bul. sVp kuUp a
ural GV'ssr yliuf wi,t uts Ieael "a.
So prAe. mus, Va n nss u'-ad -1.or
GVl 1.sa;s.api
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

tONss's q ssfs |Isrsipss apo sOuis
sin4.as Fllss tils 'f.y sOuI within uf on
4 IA sils pOrtt yipq tisst slsilss ui,'i
,tsS yL,rIsr h a cus SOS iuse.u,a
yVutp r,lnp r'iIict lula ttlsn IL i0Ju
t,essn1 -=|Juips.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

bpr. Del anr hssut heal Estate
Loap Money. IA or Bor Won
" rlts tue BEST Insurance Exeeuts
bonds tof ypp. puu NOu Next N
pesi Investments, bel l'ne BEES
9utos-yiHE MHgTE Moron CAs
Dors tal ~ sss tham. ss-Sf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

q healthy rnaI IS a KING IL ms
pwp -tgtrt al unhealthy mar Is nj
unhappy shave. burdUcE Biuuo
bttters Duiins ny solmd ueaiti,-
Keeps yOI well. I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
GOOD Cnss-r

-rfoUaOfy one o. the besrtiest laughs
which tn -DuSe O. Couuaught, COVER
uVr genera. o. Cshadg. ever enjoyed
s,ty TIE LouOou latter WAS tina &C
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
lsistnbalIan loI EEsrm / lanrr .

iii'- 0ht ihocil 1nrouNoOub Tue yea
e'ia1 eheuiiiiiiiinuiii ooI hiring 1ma'
fo"iooee unt tae 1arm owner 1msl
haiHaysleel oasy. Line winter sea
fs"ii - oieei lt''e i'ssuFe tiInnoi tn'
iiSriher' rffeFe ARE some 1of itn'
WAYS AL (which Ahe ear npruniH0iN
Hehp'oA ms nme'
Lac "inser nmoni6S iali"ru ooe
pp'ri"'l'' Tor "vernauiinsslanu IRE
rpairinH az isnnl machinery. 1tuf
i'lS -lee reuliiNaliiiH' sowing lanc
hnsrvestinp seasons whenever 1t Is
lhoui't'i IA" -'"i'' Data0tat lhnciliht
IS heeofng repair 1noee sshonid let
tilaoelo ti'e oeieei ;theIl III w1nteT
ice taii"ef-s''o4l' ''H eenl com lort-
laoie room where a. ss0cl1psrts car
% lii"et H"Vu' 4AbhorOuXii oieaH
IN o. t''e oestl1Ss lauo Kesrings
''I '"iN lh"e"'''e .feo"ees -friebion'
a"pss "eat' aHnd loiteIi -u'sciess $
worn. "u' 7l'ar's. -tr'"ii 'iarm IA.
.r' y 1"fe LUZ y ''''''''' q E
WY '''''' Wv
'''' - '''''' ''''e' '''''0 iii'-''' N" ~
-. ~ 'O'' NV = -''''''''
- ''''' Nv . am y y e '''
~ " ~ '''iN D" W '''' -''e' ''"'
80 : 40 wv f'''s VI e'S
2" : ~ y ''''ii s''' IVA u . = u
'''S ~ d" iNsV' .L''0ii U'',, +
VI WIN sN''' " ~ iA'9' see''
= 'ai' '''''7 " 5se'''S' 500,
' - V : W ''e'N''s''e0' ia4O )"
= ''N' AiiaA'il'a V'''te' ali'' O' 's'
''',i' ~" N'NN,. "
: - 80 NV 0''' '''011' -ifV'
'' - - 'A'' wv = 'i''' Al'l'N
a. - 10 VI '''' - = '0''''
:, - - ''''''0 ~ VIC
''''''A' ""'i>'i'
- ~ ''s''' ~ ''-'
livery iarniei 5Su0nhl nave STOCK
10 care nor uhriIt" the Winte
hiontliS' Live sseeGh can J9e $50
managed -that the iargssJ anIOun
.oi 7worh CONNECTED with 1t wi
come IL WiIlter. Line -feeuinH snu
cart o. tl'e uaffN nero VIII DE tine
i'S't'tt'sl III winner t1arty tanlns
VIII maze q Dt'sl -tfnIe during -tiIe
'attei part o. Wiiieer. 1ifeprotei'
housing o. sstoea difrtnG tine colo
alo STORMY months VIII asud 10 the
''' " '>''''' ~ ~ ''' ~ III.
'''''' - = - ~ ''ii'-i' 'si'0ui,
10, ''''N, - va -
..I..' - ~ ~
j. = va '''1'
=, ~
- - '.-''''
- - 49,, - ~ VIZ r. : -
',,.',.,.,.'I ~. ''lA, -, ~
at -. -.
- -,a..,~g.,IT
n,,il},,...[ - =. - -. -.
.,l't.a'''-;,. I1'.-' -i'--'
- " INN Wv ''ii'A oi'' -io'''''O'.
81 crops piaiinlu& lille niaID@.
studying huOr,Savinp devices fui,
tie nousew III H. wei rs .fur one
self, ARE Interesting aud atuaDte
proOfeDs iiof tire fOng aevenm, s of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

c6airD,.l ~ tuf
.r cLrgri 81 aI
irish pea s1aHt.
iYHO QUE DIT, ghiie
tleu1AetNas Orr
iIlg Dgblin with
liz GucBess rru
alongside tbe caE
fiage aud AepL ~
with q IL al a.
tUBiSniuc fashion
81 persistent was
tus ultu IN ais
eulsayVrs tO Aeep
pav. with tlr cH.
r-aLs tlat a.
irIl.til tnE GunE
es uaC tue Ven!
eie stopped auC
asset Ia bau
what be- wiDet-C
IL saIC thai u
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

Mssf ~ onf niisf0rrnnes ars more
srpporiapss thap tils conmsuts u orr
frssnnt ppop tlen>-A. Dumas
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

~. "a .sVVl fOot A. TIER r0Ya nigh
Ieassa. TIE duchess Was tBucn hatt-r
e. uuC ASKED lft nov Ie managed a.
heel az witt them Oh ~ saiC
Situls. ma an. auO haven't ] Deen
.uaS1l; pes a liz ior1sy
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

] hars AL my accounts tnatie Out
aud would appreciate ID IL you
would eall ane settle 4 you are III
aeDIs6 80 Ds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
NTfe
Scrap Book
A-ceeelia 7es.es,,o

The iaie Admin rtiEhtinra Boz Wv.
aas once entertained the skaiser 1on
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

LDss bss tOsi san apo hones
kDnplspcs- itiautps
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
A BIB Blank VAULT
Eiuw It's Doors Were 1opened lby
1ayMessaee Fromitae&ea.
THE MAGIC uF IAN AkERuGRAn.

"a ,oa.nrna From, svhioh az gsrsst vi
lnanuis institution =EStriested ftse'f
an 1Doub,e lQms< rTrne sby a. hapfd
zExonauoagof Nvireies 8 o,opntchss.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Tickets ON Sale Daily
Limit May 81, 1918

Asa Inca Agsrn I'M fun iuiurma.iur
regarding UariHiils inllr tirsstk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

GLIDING forty fivc State rate cases. the
intermountain rate case. the ncwspa-
per publicity case. the white slave traf-
nc cases. corporation tax suits and the
California oil land cases.
None of these cases is being awaited
moro impatiently than the state ratio
cases. They have boon under consid-
Grafton by the court to q greater or
less extent since October Is. 1910. when
the Missouri rate cases were first
argued. All tho cases were argucd
and taken under consideration us n
group eleven months ago. Not only
State freight rates, hut State pnsscn-
ger rates. in practically every State OF
tho Union may no affected by the
courts decision.
After decisions, the court will listen
Tor several weeks to argument OF cases
Among those II will hear before ad
1ourning for tho summer will be the
appeal OF Porter Charlton from tho
order OF tho State Department turning
MIN over to the italian authorities to
DC tried for tho Confessed" murder
of his wifo at Lake Como.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
RUSSELL TELLS
BRIBERY STORY
To-Day lIc Will Repeat 1t
Under Oath TO Graft
Committee.
ACCUSES LAWYER ANHUT
Governor Sulzer Proposes to
Present Matter to Grand
urics.
ACCUSES LAWYER ANHuT
Especial TO The Times ispatch.

ISpcrIdI 10 the i tIncS- iJlSD3t
Fislkiil Landing. y. y, February 81.
DR., John W. Russell, who accused
John Nicholson Anhut, n Now York
lawyer. of offering "a 100000 bride for
the release of Harry i. Thaw from
Matteawan, declared to-day that An
hut, i'm making this OFFER early last
December. said:
Governor Sulzcr wants this done
right away. He wants the matter out
of the way before hs goes into office,
SO that it will not cnbarrass his ad-
ninistration. If you will do this for
him. the Governor will SEQ that you are
we'll taken caro- OF whom ho goes to
Albany"
This statement. the superintendent
OF tho Mattcawan Hospital for tho
Criminaliy INSANE says, was made to
him at the Savoy Hotel In New York
pr. Russell to-day told the whole story
of the bride offer and Of his relations
with Anhut. 1t is tho story he Will
repeat whom nc takes the stand to-
morrow AFTERNOON before the Cover
uor's graft committee in Albany II
is much more complete recital OF
these Incidents than he made TO the
Governor at Albany yesterday.
1t became known to-day that Cover
nor Sulzcr intends TO have presented
at once to the grand juries of New
York and Albany Counties. the facts
concerning this bribery charge as we'll
as the declaration that his name was
used without authorization in "a fraud :
ulcnt attempt to free tho slayer OF
Stanford White
Thaw received word to-day through
II. y. Hoffman. the detective employed
by him, whose name has been linked
with the charges against William T..
Clark. secretary of the Governors COM
mission. that he would be called to Al
bany to testify before the commission.
; Thaw Immediately sent for ono Of his
attorneys. Il Mr.. IIirsibcrg, of Newburg,
and spent the afternoon in consulta-
ton.
DIR. Russell left for Albany TO might
and will tell his story under oath to-
morrow afternoon.
Harry Thaw told the reporter who
saw him tonight that Anhut had never
been his counsel in a divorce or any
other matter
'Anhut came here once to see me-"
SAID Thaw. but he was never retained
by mo aud has never represented me
in any matter. | cannot discuss the
story Of the bride offer. except to deny
any knowledge of IL. because ! am in
formed that l will be called to Albany
as Il witness"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
VISIT TO LONDON
BEARS NO FRUIT
Despite Hakki's Mission, War in
Balkans Goes On
Unchecked.

London. February 23.-The mission
to London of Haiku Pasha, the Turkish
cN-Grand NiZier. thus FAR has had no
definite result, and the positions OF
Turkey and the balkan allies remains
unchanged.
Vague rumorS arc in circulation here
OF an important bulgarian victory at
Bulair but Sofia is silent regarding it,
and, according to an official statement
issued in Constantinopic to night, moth
ing important has happened either at
Bulair Adrianoplc or along the Tchat-
ALA lines.
bulgaria has refused TO consent to
the formation OF ~ neutral zone at
Adrianople. Therefore the consuls and
foreigners must remain inside the city
unless the Porte reconsiders it's re-
fusal TO permit them to pass the Turk
ish lines.
An uncensurcd dispatch from Con-
stantnoplc. received here, brings the
interesting news that tile Porte has
abandoned the idea of making an often
sivc or thanking movement and will
confnc the operations OF its troops to
defending the Tchatalja and Bulair
lines, hoping that time will operate in
Turkeys favor either by bringing
about complications in Europe or the
exhaustion of the allies.
AT the same time, the dispatch says.
Turkey, by making small! concessions
concerning Adrianopdc. will cndca vor
to persuade the Powers and the allies
Of the advantages of an early peace.
The Porto claims that Adrianoplc
Will be able TO resist another three
weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
FINE FARMING WEATHER.
Conditions Throughout February FHy-
Ornble for Flowing.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
AppomattoX, Va, February 23.--With
practically nearly ALI the tobacco now
sold, farmers in this section have had
very unusual weather conditions for
outdoor, work. 1t has been the most
following. With tho exception Of two
or three days, plowing has been con
slant throughout the county A great
number OF the favmers have burnt
their plant bed and finished their pillow
ing.
Measles which, has prevailed in this
section for the past three weeks. has
caused two deaths, one being the
youngest child of II. q. Hcrncall. who
Of measles followed by pneumonia
The majority of the most severe cases
arc Improving. though many families
arc still afflicted with the disease ut
present.
AS II result of the examination given
last week by Congressman Flood, un-
der Principal l.. Crawley, of the Ap-
nomattoX Agricultural High School,
Edward Rogers, OF Livingston, Nelson
was appointed by Mr.. Flood as Il can
climate for admission TO Annapolis. Dan
Moses, an Appomattox boy. came sec
ond. and was given tho first alternate
Tho boys OF the Leo Literary Society
OF the AppomattoX Agricultural Iiirh
school have chosen debaterS and chal .
iensed the high schools I'm Lynchburr
ana Norfolk for joint debate. to take
place IN the early spring. The Appo~
'nattoN boys IN the past have been Very
successful IN the debating contests and
arc proud OF the fact that thcv have
Won every joint debate for the past
two years. '"">
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
PLOT TO KILL SULZER?
Governor Hears That Assassin. Are
after Him.


Albany, n. Y. February a3-Gover-
nor Sulzer has heen informed of an
alleged plot to assassinate him. The
Governor tonight related that on Fri
day man with head swathed in band
ages called at the executive chamber
and was referred to Owen l.. Potter,
his legal assistant To Mr.. Potter the
man, whose name the Governor would
not divulgc, said that on Thursday
night while in an abandoned cider mill
he had overheard the two men discuss
ing plot TO kill the Governor When
the consDirators learned OF the pres
cnce of the Governors informant, they
assaulted and robbed him.
Mr.. Potter told the man to report
tho matter to the Albany police but lie
came back later saying he had been
unable to find police headquarters.
Governor Sulzcr said he was not at all
alarmed by the story. Both he and
Mrs. Sulzcr, the Governor said, have
been receiving threatening letters, but
have paid sttle attention to them