davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

ter house Friday, caught one mittcn in
the belt which runs the grinder and pulled
his right thumb completely off.
Daniel LonEe was thrown from a load
of straw Monday by the sudden stop
pins Of the horse and suffered severe
bruises on his face and head. His right
shoulder and hip were also injured and
he was badly shaken up.
Bethany Chapter. q. II. S, expects an
official visit from tho district officers
at the meeting next Tuesday evening.
supper will be served at $50 o'clock and
viii bc followed by the work.
All ladies Interested In the Episcopal
Church are Invited TO attend a meeting
ar the home Of Mrs. f. W. Baldwin
THU sday a'tetnocn ut $50 O'Clock. The
Rev. Mr. Wilson of Trinity Church, WI
noosl VIII be present TO consider the
forming of a church guild here.
Frederic Stanley. who came to spend
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. f. Stanley. will return to Somervillc,
Mass to-day.
Frank Davis who has been Ill. is inn
proving
Miss Esther Frost returned Yesterday
to Milton after visiting Miss Gladys
| Pot Mss Gr'c" Ooraue, who has also
been visiting Miss Post, has returned
home.
u. Il. Maxfe'd Of Johnson has returned
home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. +. d.
Prin1lc.
Fred Ackerson will spend New Year ;
day with his stepmother, Mrs. T.. C. Ac-
kcrson in Burlington His stepbrother,
Arthur Edwards will return with him
to svcnd a few days.
J. " Allen ard son, Maurice spent
Tuesday in Rcrlin.
Fay Prndlc, who has been III. is in
proving.
Tn" f'ortnghtlv club will meet with
Mrs. Wallace G. stevens Friday after
noon.
Mrs H. G. Merrill has gon" to spend
d few days with her sister Mrs. F.
lrind,o at New London. Conn
NJ r. Ionrc Of Wostford spent yoster-
dar with Nj ard Mrs. w. G. Machia.
Mrs Timothy Rivers returned last night
from A two weeks visit in Boston and
vicinity.
Miss Irene Woodruff has returned to
hrr home I'm Williston after visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Nichols
Two New Years w"ddinls took place
here Yesterday Both were performed al
the Methodist parsonage by tn" Rev. Dr
George II. sisson. The 0rst was
at i've O'Clock in I'll" morning and Va.
tat of Walter }. Ayers ana Mss Ethr
NJ Morrison. hotn of Waterbury, tn,
! groom was formerly on the police fore
i'm Springfield Mass. while the brid'
las rccont.r resigned her position a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
MILTON BCRO.

Leon Lester IS a gucst oc Roy Bullock.
Mrs. Maud lloGaboon and Misses AL
nerta. May and Pearl are guests of Mrs.
John Shean.-Mss Marion Stanley is a
guest Of her aunt Miss Lucy Wood.
Mrs +. G. Barrows and Mrs NJ. c.
Bevins visited Mrs. Hobart Richard
Thursday. Mrs. Della Williams was
called to st. Adams Monday by the seri-
Gus Illness OF her sister. Mrs. Arthur
Reauregard-,Mr Mary Hamilton and
daughter of Fairfax were guests Of Mrs.
4 Z phelns nNnr Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
WILLTSTON.

A successful piano recital was given
at the home Of Miss Abhic NJ SIENNA M'n-
day, Dec. g. by Miss SIENNA and MEM
bers OF her class Parents and friends of
the pupils were present. The pupils TAX
ing part were Eva Bradley, Edna Osborne,
Mae Casey, Eva casey. Geraldine Law
renee Olive Thompson Ruth Lander.
Elsie Lander and Vera Larrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
BRIDpORT.

The nttle son Of Mr. and Nil. Herman
Smith Is seriously N.-lda Tromoley Of
ShorehanlNill work for Mrs O. f. CON
Verse.-Mr' and Mrs John Petty are in
town-Mrs. Luther Roscoe of Woybridge
has returned to her homc-Miss Lydia
Baldwin has returned to Shurchdm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
MILTON.

Sophronia MurrN, daughter of the late
John Murry, and Jerry Robcar. son OF
NIr and Mrs. Moses Robcar were mar
ricd Thursday morning and will reside
with his parents for a while.-Frank y.
Benham returned to Boston Wednesday
Zee % MI Benhan1 il assistant engineer
" the y r. Tel & Tel COMPANY. Mrs,
Renhum win make a longer stay with
Wright Fay, for Nav Years, Mrs, \.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
PANTON.

Rollu ana Jesse Converse We're in
Burlington Misunderstanding Rogers of
Alburg spent Christmas with his par
ents.-Mrs. v esley Narney has been III
The families Of ElrOy Torrey and John
Otis We're guests at f. T.. era udcN'S
Christmas, MIR. and Mrs Edwin Gardner
OF Ferrishurg were guests uf Mrs. Il.
Adams SnnlnN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
notice.!

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Farmers 4 Mechanics Savings
Institution Trust company VIII he
held at the banking house of the Mer-
chants National Bunl, Of BURLINGTON, Vt,
on Wednesday, january %, 1913, at II
o'clock a. m, for the election of trustees.
l.. f. WOODHOUSE, Treasurer
BurIington. VT, Dec 20, 1872 .6,w,dU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
ST. GEORGE,

Tho Rev +. p. SAWYER of Hinesbur
Will speak at the St George schoolhous
Friday evening. The Misses Carrie AM
Gala Miles Of Moutton spent Sunda|
with their sister Mrs Ohod Clough 4
Mrs Rollin For ce and son, Bonnie, spen
Friday in Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
LEICESTER.

carl Williams is ill-Harry Morse re-
turned to Wilamstown last Friday
after speeding a week with ms mother,
Mrs Lenora Murse.-Mrs george Len
merit is Visiting in North FrrusburG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
Lannd.y
Plumbers
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY

rime Table iu Effect September 30, 1912
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4:05 a. m. -Daily-ror Montreal Of
tswa and Chicago.
7:15 a. m Except Sunday For all
New Englani points.
7.25 a. m. Except sunday--I.ocal
for Cambridge Junction.
1901 q. m. Sundays only-For st
Adams.
$50 a m Except sunaay-Locai
for Montreal ard ottawa.
1857 a. m. Daiiy-New England
States Limited for all New
England points,
1o.4O n m Except Sunday-Local
for St Adams and Richford.
white River Ju3 1tion and New
England points.
4.40 n m Fycept cunday--For
Montreal, Rouses Point Og-
densburR end R.chford.
d:50 n. m. Except SuTday--Locsl
for Cambridge Junction.
6.d5 n. m Dailv--Fxnrnss for Mon
treal and Chicago and local
for White River Junction.
11,1O n m Dalv.-T1press frr Po.-
ton, New Loniln, Springfield
and New York
TRAINS AIsRINE BuRLINGTnN.
4:55 d. IN. pai'y-Express from
Boston, New London. Now York
and Springfield
R.O6 m Except Sunday-Man
from ST. Adams and Cam bridge
Junction.
JO.35 a. n. Except sunday--Local
from white River junction.
and Montpelier
1O.an q m. Except Surday-Loca,
from S., Johnsbury and Cam
bridge Junction.
1910 A. m Sundays only-Local
from WHIT River Junction
II 80 n. m. Daily-Express from
Cnicago fnd Montreal
OF N y, Evce3t Sunday--foca al
from St Alhans, white Rivsi
Junction and Montpelier
s 40 n m Except Sunday-iIai
from Provi6ercc. Boston, Wor'
cester ana Springfield.
7.25 m Daily-Express from
Boston and New york, -ooa
from Montreal and st Adams
$40 D. M. Except sunday-Loca
from Portland, St Johnshurl
and Cambridge Junction
1o,O5 q m DaIiy-Express fro
Chicago and Montreal,
II II HICKOK. city Pass. Agent,
40 College Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
CHIIIENDEN COUNTY
ESSEX JUNCTION

,haries Goyette. the ,ouns son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Adoiphus Goyett'' Nnl'' II
Inc AN axe at Herbert Teacn"It s'e"s"-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
POULTRY AND EGGS.

MAMMOTH RRONIN TURKEYS for
sale. Bird Bros. stock pen Irio slo'
single toms IS, hens s.. PoWerss STOCK
Farm. 5 = Bacon. Manager leicester
Junction, Vt 2ld,4-tNW'N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
FOR SALE

THE PLUMBING AND HEATING
business of the late Petcr DcvereuN for
sale with stock and tools, or will sell
stock alone. VIII be sold regardless of
cost IN order to settle tho estate. Is
George ST. o9Ld&w.tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
NOTICE.

SHIP POULTRY. eggs. veal ana oth'r
farm products to me because ! retaI
to restaurants, boarding houses ana
families and can get best prices. Prompt
payment. Bank and shippers references.
S Il Billings. Providence. X.
% wat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
One Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column .
one cent a word, each in
sertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
in advance required. No |
advertisement taken which |
is less than - words, two !
lines. Special terms to ad- /
vertiscrs using from $50 TO
1000 lines within - con /
socutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

continued ON page ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
BLUE LAW"
VIOLATED
ON CAMP GROUNDS SUNDAY ANc
ONE MAN WAS AR
RESTED.
Geo. Chambers Fined Fer Selling
Birch 6eer-Prosecutor Parriott
Determined to Enforce Law.

That all violators of the SUNDAY
closing laws of Marshall county will
be Immediately arrested was shown
conclusively last evening when Prose.
cutting Attorney James ID. Parriott. OF
Moundsville. preferred charges against
George Chambers. who conducted a
stand on the Moundsville camp
grounds Sunday for Illegal sales
One witness testified that he had
bought birch beer and nothing else
and following this evidence Chambers
pleaded guilty TO the charge and was
fined 50 and costs which was paid
This is the first violation OF the sun
day laws to be reported.
The prosecuting attorney is daily
receiving praises and encouragement
from residents all over the county for
the way he has taken the matter m
hand and enforced the laws. Last
Sunday was only a sample of what the
people OF Marshall county may expect
in the future on the Sabbath day for
Il will be enforced in the future as IL
was last Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
FIVE VIOLATIONS
OF Sunday Closing Law Insuourated
BY Grocers' Association Report
ed-MeetinQ Tonight

An important meo ting of the Wheel
ing r. tail Grocers' Association will
be held this evening in the Market Au-
ditorium building. notices OF the SEES
sion being sent TO the members yes.
terday by Secretary Stroebel. one of
the matters of unusual interest TO be
considered. il vas stated yesterday
will be the campaicn TO strictly en-
force the Sunday closing law. recent
ly inaugurated by the Grocers' Asso-
citation.
The campaign went into effect
August |. and the law has been en-
forced two sundays The Association
had two special constables patrol the
city and vicinity. looking for viola.
tionS. and IL is understood that five
violations were found last Sunday
These special officers will make n
full report al tonight's meeting. and
some action will likely be taken re-
gardinG their prosecution
Speaking of tn" matter. Secretary
Stroebel yesterday stated that the As,
SCciation Is determined 10 enforce the
law. 1T is gratifying" he said. TO
note the way Prosecuting Attorney
J. II. Parriott. OF Marshall county. Is
going after the enforcement OF this
same law. Our authorities are some
what reluctant. and the Grocers' As
sociation must take the initiative"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
THREE VIOLENT DEATHS OCCUR
IN BELLAIRE AND VICINITY

evening. but the ,a." was not finished
and uIiI b" continued today
Fred Palmer. of Shady sid". was nor
-'bl' burned Yesterday about d
ociock o. tho Carnegie -'rsi uot.-
and died e. tu" Martins Fsrr, hospital
last evening ahou' % O'Clock fle va.
~ work ON ono o. tho huge metal
p0i- aud noticing that fur catch Du
rho rnf bad failed fp take hold proper
~. Do started toward the pot 20 "a --an
fn" hoo.. Tho po' s1ddenlr tilted. and
'ne r'd.hot metal Vaa poured upon
him Fellow 600. men seized him and
dragged him from fHn -n'fhiug bot
metal. and summoned phf-i,.an-
Ur 20 Heath rendered medical
'id. aud later tho man go. removed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12

~ w. 10 NN-fAhF
Mine Fatality.
Another death was added 10 the .,L
ready long list OF mine fatalities YES
i"rday when RObsgt Lymer. an Amerl.
can. employed at the Rail a River
mine No IN South BeIlaire. WAS
caught between q car and motor and
sustained injuries which resulted M
lis death.
l.Nm"r was employed FOO tine rdpacit.
"' trap rider iu the mine and vas
coming out YESTERDAY afternoon about
J o'clock when the accident occurred
lli- body was badly crushed bur when
rescued 10y fellow w0rkmou DO was
set aht" \ physician va. summon "a
hIt b." died before his arrival Cor
nn"r = T. Myers was notified and
To-" b'df was removed fo the Nye.-
morEue and prepared for burial Co.
"t"r Mt"r- viii conduct an irquo
This murufr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12

10 m" Martins Ferry hospital Or
Heath accompanied him 10 the ho-
piial and assisted by Dr Wilson. of
Martins Ferry. they worked over the
Hniori mate man FOR several hours.
but hr passed aWa' a few hours after
The accident
Practically every stitch az ,lo-hiuc
with the exception OF the h.as, Ieatn.
"r belt was burned from h.- bol..
The flesh from his head ~ D. toes
vas burned % badly that o. almD 2
f'll from his unconscious form
The deceased was vol known DOB
This vicinity and was we'll liked %.
all who knew him &c. was frrentl,
married 20 Miss Grace Warruirk of
Shady id" Hc was to.rfy.eigf-
Years ~ age and Va. e former ra-.
dent ~ BelIaire Coroner Wve.e vu,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12

% DOW" U-"1 ~ .mrI -oII-
f'i 'fn' sash ra... -a,. a t,U
tn'Fn War. -hI -ir.. wt ,.f, r.
rfn hY.irE ls-. Tast laundry soar
.'"rr b.. uu moro u. fE8t i've int..
'rf'"d Char SOAP fud fnI lf Dr.. made
'' rHrref 'u'ulnuf o.I ri.ans.f faf
H' hnfHt and narhfra. aui fhat i
"'' unI cleans Iuf Irf..rpfi.I. a.
clothes. cooking Vessels HrI s.,-
Hirr 'I.n washed with f We f...I
t Do. r.tilE fep cakes lof Iau
'"uf. rfh 'ir understanding tlat o.r
mono, would Do refunded Dr. DO didn't
mHa" E"ud or cuurfo. f uid, good
All
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12

William 5 Johnson mine. 20.
HI"' "d 'u tho Johnson coal mine go
"-f Whre'irr. sustained badly
mashed fuuf go .eriav morning unio
work 200 OBJ" mine flo o. cmnlptad
o. irapp"r ard vas iu th" act OF
'rfuIrE ono H- fu" DIOR bod Tho mine
Nh'n DTS .o". vas caught 3d., 90 motor.
OBJ" va. removed CD ri. hous and %
infE."."r $50. called ard dressed his
UI.rI..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
ONE IS ELEcTRocUTEo. ONE
BURNED AND ONE CRUSHED
IN COAL MINE
Coroner Myers investigating All tn,
Cases-Cosl Miner Sustsins
Mashed Foot m the
Johnson Nine

A. Beilaire in The past $50 DAYS. one
nv electroCItiOn. ole bv being crushed
In the mine and another the result az
burns The first Felix -c-i-.t. Wa
instantly killed when he rrasued a
chain on an electric light pole SUNDAY
'veninG 900 Pinch run Coroner p T.
Myers conducted an investigation last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12

Probably investieatc thc cause Of hi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
COM MITS SUICIDE
Leslie Rankin Former Resident Of
moundsVille Shoots Himself and
ATTEMPTS to Kill Wife

Leslie Rankin, formerly OF Monds-
Vile. but for the past few weeks
has been residing az Cuyahoga Falls
Ohio. shot at his wife three times
and then shot himself through the
brain late Sunday evening az a hos.
pital al CuyahoPa Falls.
Rankin. who was well known IN
Moundsville. had been committed "a
the state insane asylum az Weston
on Two occasions and on the last visit
n" was made "trusty" but escaped
and went into Ohio. He later wrote
10 q nurse AZ the asylum and they
Joined each other and were marrisd
They had been separated for the past
several months and when the attem pt
10 BRING about a reconciliation failed
ne purchased gun and shot his wife
and then himself
The body will be brought 10
Moundsvill" r. burial as he is sur.
tiNed by a brother who resides there
No arranE"m' nts have been made 8
yet for the funeral services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21

MEMS HAND TAiLRED ovERcoATs,
in all the latest shades and styles. .S12 OK
ONE LOT OF MEMS ovERcoATs,
worth $500, for this sale only. .....$17 45
We handle a full line of all-wooi Mackinaw
coats in the latest patterns, which will 90 at
a big reduction.
MEMS WATERPROOF RAiNcoATs,
easily worth $500, GO QQ
Our complete line Of Sheep Skin Coats to
be sold at big sacrifice.
FURNISHING
MEMS FLANNEL SHIRTS,
worth $1.oO, Observation-Disclosures
MEMS FLANNEL SHIRTS that sell
regular for $3.50, ow...............Q Qc
MEMS ATWOOD FLANNEL SHIRTS
$500 quality now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
MEMS BEST QUALITY $3.50 FLAN-
MEL SHIRTS, going at. az
ONE LOT OF f1EN's 81 DRESS SHIRTS,
ONE LOT OF MEMS SOC DRESS
SHIRTS, now. 2Qc
MEMS BEST QUALITY SHIRTS
In all latest shades, worth $3.50, going at Q7c
MEMS WORK SHIRTS In all patterns,
worth ooc, now ..Z9C
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21
MEMS FURNISHINGS

MEMS 1oc HANDkERCHIEFS,
In red, white and blue, now.
MEMS foc CANVAS GLOVES,
now -.....--......-6c
MEMS BLACK AND TAN HOSE,
regularly 15c quality, ow..............7c
MEMS ROCKFORD HOSE,
pair only. .flf.
MEMS ATWOOD UNDERWEAR,
SIPS value, going .6oc
MEMS 75c HEAVY FLEEcED LINED
UNDERWEAR, now. ................43c
MEMS SOC FLEEcED LINED
UNDERWEAR, now. Observation-Disclosures. oQc
MEMS FINE COTTON RIBBED
UNDERWEAR, in all colors, now. ......d1c
MEMS FLEEcED LINED UNION
SUITS, worth SIPS, for this sale. ..... .QQc
MEMS ATWOOD UNION SUITS,
regular $500 value, going at......S1 90
MEMS TROUSERS
A BIG LOT OF $1.5o PANTS,
MEMS DOUBLE SEAT CORDUROY
TROUSERS, union made, worth $3.50,
A BIG LOT $500 TROUSERS,
pair ...-................... 81 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21

MEMS WoRsED SWEATERS,
worth $3.50, now. .07c
MEMS ATWOOD SWEATERS that
would be cheap at $500, only 80
MEMS ALL-WooL FINEST QUALITY
SWEATERS, easily worth 81, at. SO az
Our entire line of Trunks, Suit
cases and etc., will be sold at a
great reduction.
MEMS SUITS
ONE LOT OF MEMS SUITS, worth
$3.50, while they last. So 4B
MEMS SUITS, worth SIS; many pat
terms to select from; while they last So 05
MEMS SUITS, In all the latest shades
and Styles worth $1s, going at. 50 98
MEMS "sINcERlTY" HAND-TAiLoRED
SUITS, In all the latest shades and
styles, worth $1,000, going at. $40 o.
ONE LOT OF MEMS REGULAR $500
SUITS, all hand tailored and the
very latest styles, ow............. S17.45
MEMS OVERCOATS
ONE LOT OF MEMS ovERcoATS,
worth $3.50, going at. SO 48
MEMS ovERcoATS, In all the latest shades
and styles that would be cheap at
$3.50, now going .$7.98
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21
Read!

No one can afford to miss this
golden opportunity. Prices low
er than two thirds its value. To
save dollars, read this circular
carefully, and remember no mat
ter. how ridiculously low the
prices quoted, they are not ex-
aggerated. They are true and
backed by the fairest guarantee.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Mrs. SeWaIrs Divorce
Surprise to Friends

Washington society was surprised to.
day to hear that Mrs. Virginia Sims
Evans Sewall. daughter of the late Rear
Admiral Robley ID. Evans, had obtained
A divorce at Ellsworth. Me-. from Har-
old /. Sewall, as friends here had no in
timation that the marriage was not a
happy one. Mrs. Sewail has been promi-
nent for years in washington society.
Her mother. Mrs Charlotte T. Evans,
her sister. Mrs. Marsh. wife of Capt.
c. c. Marsh, L. S. N, and her brother.
Lieut.. Frank Evans. L. S. N, maintain
their homes in the Capital. although all
are out Of the city at present.
Mr.. Scwall spent a part of his time in
Porto Rico, where he has large sugar
interests. He maintained his legal resi-
dence in Boston. but, with his wife. he
spent most of his winters in Washing
ton, and was well known in club circles.
Mrs Sewall has been at their summer
home in Bar Harbor for sufficient
length of time to establish legal resi-
dence in Maine. Her mother has been
with her for some time. The charges in
the case We're cruel and abusive treat
ment, personal violence at the summer
home in Bar Harbor in August. 1899,
being alleged. The alimony and custody
of a child were agreed upon by counsel.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Captain ARTHUR NJ. SHIPP. Twen-
tieth Infantry. is detailed as in
speCtor-instructor OF the Organized
Militia OF Virginia, and will proceed
to Richmond. Va.
Brigadier General DAN G. KINGMAN,
Chief of Engineers. is detailed as a
member of the joint board of officers
of the army and the navy appointed
in paragraph 20, Special Orders, No.
no, November Is. 1909 War DEPART
ment. vice Brigadier General WILL
LIAM II. BIXBY, United States
Army. retired. relieved.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Captain ULYSSES G. WOR-
RlLOW. Fifteenth Infantry. to take
ehect upon his arrival in the United
States.
Paragraph ). Special Orders. No. 19S.
War Department. is amended 50 as
To detail Major CLINT e. HEAIsN,
Coast Artillery Corps. as Il member
of the board of officers appointed in
paragraph q. Special Orders. No.
s6F.. vice Major ALSTON HAMII.-
TON. Coast Artillery Corps.
Captain QUINN GRAY. Coast ArtiIlery
Corps. is detailed as a member OF
the Coast Artillery Board. Fort
Monroe. Va. vice Captain HARRY
.. BARNES, Coast Artillery Corps,
hereby relieved.
Captain WILLIAM Fl. MONCRIEF,
Medical Corps. will report In per-
son without delay to the command
1ng~officer. Fort Myer, Va, for tenn
porary duty.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Runaway CoIored Girl
Tells Startling Tale

, A man named Roger Jones. who has
moved to Washington since, was driv-
ing along a country road in Virginia
one day about two years ago when he
found a little colored girl about six
years old, half-clothed and almost
wholly starved.
He took her into the buggy and drove
to her mothers cabin. The mother OF
the child admitted that she didn't have
enough food for the children. and asked
Jones to take the child until she couid
support her.
Jones moved to Washington shortly
afterward and brought along the girl.
She learned to cook and wash dishes
and care for the Jones baby, but in all
that time, II didn't occur to the Jonses
to send her to school.
A night or two ago the help ran
away. A policeman found her at Sew
enth and c streets southeast and ar
rested her The girl told 4 wonderful
story of being chased out OF the house
with a revolver, but in court today she
denied that she ever said any such thing.
Jones was censured by the court for
failing to send the girl to school. With
the aid of several probation officers.
Judge Latimer learned the child's story.
and had her paroled in Jones'. keeping
for thirty-eight days, so tie court can
determine whether she'll be better off
in Washington Or in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
NAVY.

Lieutenant c. L. HAND, detached Vir-
gina; to aide on staff commander
third division, Atlantic fleet.
Lieutenant ID. NJ. LcBRETON. detached
New Jersey: to aide on staff, COM
mander third division. Atlantic fleet.
Lieutenant 0unior grade) r. p. EN-
RICH. detached STAFF. commander
of third division, Atlantic fleet; to
home. wait orders.
Lieutenant Junior grade, ID. F. DUCEY,
detached Reid: to Patterson.
Ensign NJ. b. McCOMB, detached
Wake: to Jouett.
Ensign RADFORD MOSES. detached
D-l; to connection fitting out K-a
and in command when commissioned.
Ensign NJ. P. REFO, jr., detached sub
marine instruction; to command D-1.
Acting Assistant Surgeon r. B. PRATT,
detached marine recruiting station.
Philadelphia, Pa: to home
Assistant Surgeon GUTHRIE McCON-
NELL. NJ. r. c., to marine recruit
ing station, Philadelphia. Pa.
Assistant Surgeon NJ 3. HIDEN. NJ.
r. c.. to naval medical school.
Washington, d. c.