davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
CALMLY TELLS
OF HIS CRIME
Murders Woman Who Had Re-
viled His Bride of Three
Months.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch. J

Minneapolis. Mimi. January En-
tering police headquar,ers tonight
without the faintcst suggestion Of agi-
tation or remOrse, John COntry. TWEEN
ty-six, called the desk sergeant aside
and told him quietly that he mad
stranglcd Mrs Bertha Anderson to
death because the woman had reviled
his bride of three months.
Almost at the sam time Anthony
Anderson. husband of the murdered
woman. stumbled over. her dead body
when he returned home from work.
With one of her husbands neckties
tied tightly about I neck. the woman
lay dead on the floor. and her two
pets. a white poodle dog and a white
Angora cat. lay on her breast
Contry declared that his frenzy at
hearing his wifc's name reviled was
his only motive for the murder. He
told of strangfng the woman by tying
tn, necktie about her nec1. and then
Of fleeing from the place because Of
the dying Woman's bullying, glaring
..VgS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
s. ULLMAN'S SON
Main STORES-2 Duo L. maiah

afternoon interment was in the Chat
ham Cemetery. Rev. 7. r sanford con-
Quoting the services. assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Upchurch. Of Danville.
Mrs. sidney shanks.
Especial % The Times Dis patch.J
Crozet. Va. January Mrs Sidney
Shanks. wife OF George shanks. died
this morning az 9 o'clock. aged thirty
twp years. She had been ~ for two
weeks she is survived By her hus-
band. TWO children. one an infant; by
one sister. Mrs : X. Garrison. and
four brothers. Tucker. John. Morris
and sam Below. al % CrOzet. The fune-
raj VIII be held Tomorrow morning At
II o'clock from the Methodist Church.
and the burial viii take place at
Mountain Plain Cemetery.
William BowIes.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Amherst. Va. January William
Bowlss aged seveuty-six years. died
yesterday at Nis home several miles
from this place lie had long been q
suHerer from heart disease. which was
the caus- Of MS death. Mr. 8owies
was member OF Poplar Meth >'st
Church and was Confederate soldier.
having fought the entire four years
in the war Between the Si<e. lie
is survived by his wife and nine chill
dren. as follows. Mrs. Andrew Schsar.
Mrs Mile Waite and Miss Dora
BOwles Of Amherst County. and John.
Charlie. il4.e. George RO " drHtr
Bowles OF Washington, d G. and
Kenny Bowles. OF Amherst The burial
took place this morning at II O'Clock
in the family graveyard.
Mr~. William r. Naxey.
POcahontas. Va. January Mrs.
Ella Frances Hankls Maxey wife of
william 4 NaXey. died at her home
here on Tuesday. after an illness which
lasted several months Mrs Maxey
was born 10 Wythe County. and was
in her afty-third year. She is survived
by a husband and three sons and four
daughters. as follows: Sherman B. Max
ey. Katie Make. Berlcy Maxey, Mad!
son IL. Maxey. William L Maxey and
Mary Lee Nfaxey and Ida Maxey. The
flne-al was conducted by Rev W p
Wingon. and interment was made in
the Pccah0ntas Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
CHURCHCAMPA |Gh
WILL Be RENEWED
Presbyterial Conferences in In
terest of Evangelism and
Stewardship.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.l


Charlotte, N c., January 4.-BeSin-
ming on Monday and Tuesday, the
pr sbyterial conferences in the interest
of evangelism and stewardship IN All
parts of the Southern presbyterian
Church will be resumed. and between
then and February s slxty-three OF
these conferences will be held. ADDED
to the conferences held before the non-
days, at least one of these conferences
then will have been held IN each %
the ninety presbyteries of the church.
The magnitude of this effort of the
southern Presbyterian Church, the Iaet
that no other denomination in the
South has conducted similar cam
pairn in the interest or evangelism
and stewardship. and the encouraging
results already evident from the con-
ferences held. emphasize the I'M por-
lance of this campaign and give prom
- Of the larger results which are to
follow this united effort upon the pSr'
Of the ministry and laity OF the church.
Special emphasis will be placed upon
the Importance, first or all OF evan
,alistic effort in the conferences Yet TO
n. held lust n. has been placed in
those held already. Under the dtec-
lion Of the publicity department or the
camnaie,n committee directing these
confarences some special literature on
Nh, subject Of evangelism has been
nrepared. and will be distributed wide
" in the conferences to be held during
the next four weeks and VIII be scat
tered throughout the church
Another Interesting feature or the
conferences will be the eXhibitlon o.
large wall charts, showing the exact
condition. in each presbytery regard
ing additions TO the church during the
cast year These charts VIII reveal
n,ainIv the weak spots in evangensue
effort in each presbytery. and VIII snow
rho exact status of each church IN
the matter of gifts for benevolences'
rbese charts will become the property
of tho nresbvteries at the close OF
the conferences and will be use1 fof
COMPARISON during. the next two years
There will be special literature avail
abie also on Christian stewardship an
narsonaI work. in addition 10 that on
evangelism and all OF TINS htera'"'e
iii no distributed free of charge
This campaign of presoyterlal con-
ferences is placing effective eihPhass
unon the new plan for securing the
finances of the church as ihaue uta.eu
bv the General Assembly, and WHICH,
briefly. is as follows
THAT the stated benefcences OF tho
church be separated from its cu.re"'
expenses and local work OF chari
THAT instead Of depending on spe-
cial Sabbath collections Tor the oe"F
VIOLENT causes. that each session ap-
noint a beneficence or missionary c"4h-
r,ittee with separate treasurer
THAT canvass be made by 'h'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

committee Of every member OF the
congregation for subscription TO these
causes to be paid at stated periooS'
weekly, Il possible. through duplex "e-
velopes. or some other system approve
by the session ~
whether there be one canvass ioi
all the causes or two canNasses-oh'
for work at home and the other To-
work abroad-shail be left TO the Jnus
ment of the session Of each chuI CO.
Among the most encouraging ldO''
concerning the presbyterian 0oi'''
ences already held are the EXPRESSIONS
which have come voluntarily from
ma stors and lsymen in these pfesp'
teries TO the campaign committee-
"From my experience in the l"'
nresbyterial conferences 4 have at
tended writes Dr.. j. Lewis no" = VI
Washington and Lee University. Lex
inv,on Va. Il am confident that 'HeF
are nroyirg of the greatest value 10
our church. They cannot fall 10 oilh
., blessing 20 every local church whicn
is represented by goo3 delee3uoh-
W = McClannahan. of Roanoke "a
saws: Il feel that the Presbyterian
Conference on Evangelism and STE"
ardship recently held in our church
will prove a great blessing 70 our
church and TO ali W no olAcHNF'- -
sonaIlv IL was a great uplift. and !
feel sure that great good must result
from a. continuation Of this line OF
work"
The following words come from Kew
d. p. McGeachy. pastor of the Old stone
Church. Lcwisburg. " Va: properly
worked I'D to. the Presbyterial Con-
ference is an inspiration that may
reach many: properly followed up. the
conference becomes the authority ana
the opportunity for regenerating
presbytery. This. under God is prov
ing our experience in Greenbrier
". J. Martin. president Of Davidson
College. Davidson. y. G., says: ne
value of the conference held in our
section will be, I firmly believe very
great To the individual church this
value will largely depend upon tho
character and number of the delegates
TO the conference. and the length OF
time they spent at the conference
The Presbyterial Conference. says
Rev J. J. Vance. u. D. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church. Nashville
Tenn is of immense value The pres
bytery that omits it will regret IT,
and the church that misses II VIII feel
its loss in all OF its work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
c. & O. EARNINGS


The xTOsx Cper rating revenues - the fheSd
wake and ohio Railway fo- the iDo1fn o'
Noz,~cT1s,e- IaSf according 20 j.. =. sullivan.
s,cr1rof-o!le- were s. Ni y. az compared
with See5l-S1s2 9or the same month IN 1911
HE i-cress. Sor last ycar amounted Go So
~ g. O. II r.sr cent. Net cpe-af tnE revenues
amounted 20 81 0s.E. ar Increase o. only ,
FER cent over the ye3r before
Or The operating rererrs<l She 0oufrstrs-
ports <pr reve. le FURNISHED the largest per-
ceoraEe q increase. a tnourh fie frei g1t
erpa-rnerf. % cfc-se stood f-st ia gross
amount The income f-rr frci-lf f-lffi.
wse so - y an inrre7S. o. u per cent
n <oupsrison v-fh rre same -no--n 90 1917
The proporTfor - HV1rnSes fo gus reff
nues Represented An lnc-rase ~ O. per- cent
when esf sicnC VITA TIE same proportion
ro- the Soye-1her mex proceed ng r-e N-s.
portion last Sos e-flber was To- - -rrt TO
TAI expresses reached Gle SIM rf s.. 49, @ So
a. sncrease ~ = grr r.rt Jog Gle same
zocnTf - 1911
For she arst I've month"; .. -he FISCAL ,..i-
gross revenues were 3 - - o.. -pf rs fir.E
expenses. $40 80 and 1s- cTe-ltinr -ese
nsre ss.o1-. 80 =. ~ increase oser rr- COZ
responding Qerioc o -fi a. -rst ! prr Gems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
WISHES He WERE
AN ARC Infect
Wilson Voices Expression as He
Views New Buildings at
Princeton.
Especial to The Times-DIspatch.I

special 10 lie 80 20 -''@
Princeton. y. j.. January 4.-Gover-
nor Wilson turned backe the pages OF
his personal history this afternoon and
for an hour and a half was a univer-
sity man again. When he started Tor
the walk that he takes every after
noon when he Is at home. weather per-
hitting. he headed for the college
grounds. From then until he started
Tor his home he apparently forgot all
about state and national politics.
Il often wish / had been an archi-
tect!' remarked the President-elect.
as he looked closely at partially con-
structcd Cuyler Hall. one of the new
buildings at Princeton He explained
the construction architecture and ma .
terially of the building carefully TO the
secret service men ana newspaper Col =
respondents with him
That stone he said. with little
show Of pride. rs home stone. We
get II about a mile away over yonder-
10 nointed off across the hills with his
walking stick.
1t has been said that the buildings
IF Princeton have recently been
planned for fifty years ahead. Cover
aor." said one of the correspondents
That's true" ne replied Il planned
Them myself"
halfway home from his walk Gov
ernor Wilson stopped in hardware
store and bought a bali # Irvine when
he tested carefully before purchasins'
while waiting ten minutes while other
natrons were waited upon
No callers were received by the Gov
erpor today. and he planned 10 spend
Sunday quietly with his family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
IN MEMORiAM

John Cr-sSONs. nuary 4. 1912. act
- years and months.
Natura il fece poi ruPpe IA
stampa.
menbrance o. ny
wife. MATTE L. WRIGHT. who died
January 6, 1917
In the graveyard softly sleeping,
Where tho sunlight sweetly falls,
Lies the one loved so dearly,
Whom 7 never more can call
Home that once was bright and
cheerful
Now is always sad and drear:
Loving hearts that once were happy
Now are always aching here.
We know that all must part and
christ once suffered on the cross:
To thee thy death has been thy gain-
To me heavy loss
Oh Matte. thy gentle vote. IS
Thy warm. true heart is still.
Thy death has caused a vacant place
This worbi can never I'LL
How We miss you. our dear mamma;
Yes. We miss you everyw here.
As around our lonely fircside
We still see your empty chair.
Mother. how our hearts are aching.
For your face no more We Will
sec.
And without your loving presence
It's no more like home 10 Us.
Ry HER HUSBAND AND TWO
CHILDREN.
loving remembrancee
Of our dear children. ADFEED AMI
EUGENE EDELBJUT. who departed
this life ten years ego. within I'VE
days OF each other
Through All pain al times they'd
smile.
4 smile Of heavenly birth
And when the angels called them
home
They smiled farew u 20 earth
Heaven retaiueth now our treasures.
Earth their lonely caskets keep,
Ard the sunbeam. love 10 Nneei
Where our darling children sleep
BY THEIR PARENTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
TO Be PRESENTED
At SPECIAL Term
Special Grand Jury to Hear
Naval Conrnissary Graft
Cases.

N,.reS,k Va January ID. Lawrence
t,ronar. United states district attorney. an
rounced to-day that he bad definitely deter =
mined that NJ would not present the naval
ro,,-nisS,-v rrar- cases 10 ;he grand jury
whi.l, viii D. convened - Alexsndrsa on
Monday
Al Nj Groners request Judge EornunH
Vaddif gill hold a special term Of The
District court with 3 special grand jury not
s.e- than February {. f. Norfolk At that
line a. the evidence connecting loca- con
trsri0rs win ;he cOnmisssry graft VIII DC
rreSerr
Nfr tf-orier said bis reasons for not pre-
scrffrz fhc naval cases ~ Alexandra were
twoToiG FIRST. the case does not oeioiif
there. md second. fhe investigation - siiii
IN progress here. and u cannot 5e deter
mined sgafust whom criminal p-vceedirSs
should BE- Instituted WITH all the evidence
= 81 hs1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
DEATHS

kING.-Dled- at his nome N ia no -
County al o'clock F. NJ, December
3. WILLIAM J. KING. in the eighty
fourth year OF his age.
Funeral from the home at go
TODAY
Attended,. Saturday. January :.
AT $40 \. NJ. MRS FANNIE &
ALLEN. wife Of Edward Allen, IN
the cightieth year OF her age
Funeral SUNDAY. January > al .
F. NJ from the home, ll6 South FIRST
street
cARTER.-Died. Friday January. 3.
1913. III Petersburg. Va, JOHN CAh-
Funeral MONDAY AFTERNOON
At o'clock from Gilheld ChurcS'
Church.
McCONNAL-Died. SATURDAY. January
at so L. NJ ct the residence OF
so1 East Grace street. MRS. ANNIE
McCONNAIA widow Of James Nc
Connal-
MONDAY. January 6. at y. u.
IIrNTLEY.-Di at the residence o.:
his grandfather. III. L + Alley. 81
C!ifton Forge. Va. January ., IVES
LEY T.. HUNTLEN. Third, aged ~
Funeral at family section Holly
WOOD SUNDAY. January 9Th. At 1850
p NJ
- n MI T. b LUCK. IN the
eighty-sixth year Of his age
Funeral from Bi1cy,s Ihira ., ana
Marshall Streets. MONDAY. January
o. at ) Z. VI. No flowers
POwERs-Died. Saturday January g..
1919. at 9.I5 :. NJ. at the residence
o. her daughter. Mrs 9 W NILS
UARRiET i'Ol, E2S She IS sur
Vived bv two sons and TWO dauSh-
ters b =. Powers. G H. = fOWefs-
and Mrs. J.. L. Moreland. of VII
liams5urg, and Mrs. G. y. Mills. Of
III Funeral MONDAY AFTERNOON
from Mattaponi Church, King and
Queen County.
HARTON Died. Saturday, January g..
1913. az . o'clock 4. Nj, at Ne
mortal Hospital. GEO. ". HARTpN-
Of 1907 Decatur street. South Rich
- Fis1craI MONDAY AFTERNOON at
. O'Clock from Ncnable street Bap-
list Church.
IOVING-Die6. suddenly. at his resi-
dencc. No. as West Main Street. Al
las j. Nj Friday. January 3. 1919
EDWIN BAKER LOVING. in MS
s~veniv-fifth year. Hc leaves three
daughter. one son and three broth-
ers TO mourn their lOSs.
Funeral VIII take place THIS
Sunday AFTERNOON at 80" o'clock
from Grace street Baptist Cnufch-
Intermeni in Hollywood.
ANDERSON-Di suddenly at her
residence. -. south Pine street Sat
urday. January (. 1912. a. %
o'clock. JOHANNA CHRISTINA AN-
DERSON. beloved wife Of Charles w
Anderson.
Funeral notice later
FORD-Dies. at $40 \. N SATURDAY.
at her residence. f9S West Iniitt
first street Woodland Heights.
GERTRUDE LILLIAN. wifc ~ stan
lev T. Ford. She leaves. besides nei
husband and father, J. II. Thorpe. ."
sons. &. Stanley and r. Maurice ORC
and brothers. Andrew u. J. ~ =.
A. and John Thorpe. and sisters, Mrs
Q Florence I. Dickinson. Mrs. w y.
Toni 'nSon. Mrs. Charles L. fort ana
Miss Kate r. Thorpe.
Funeral from Sacred Heart "a
.h~dral MONDAY AFTERNOON At .
,'ctock Irferrrcnt Mount talvdrl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

in the battle of Gettysburg. one bullet
passing through his body lie was 10
PicketJ's division. and served with loy
atty until the close at AppomattoN-
Since the war he engaged IN farming
until feeble health several years ago
compelled him to give IL up. His wile
preceded him 20 the grave several
years ago. Since then most % his time
has been spent with his children IN
different sections Of this county. He
IS survived by the following children
Mrs j. T. Watson. Mrs. J. {. Adkins.
Mrs l. t. Bailey. Mrs. sydney Jen-
erson. Mrs. James Reynolds. ". T.,
d. A and W T. jefferson on Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

The Fayctteviilr. y O.. Observer
boasts as follows
Three persons can leave Fayette-
vile il che morning. g0irE IN differ
Ont directions. one - che capital 81
North Carolina orc - go capital %
Virginia. ore 20 the CAPITAL - south
Carolina. spend several hours n thcse
cites. ard returning meet IN Fayette-
r 70 fr7t So ~. T1ats MA sou can
call hesnr % touch WITH the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
WANTED WITNESS
FINALLY FOUND
George A. Sipp Is Now Under
Arrest in Atlantic
City.

Irr-rial % Tie Isne1-Drrpatci
Nss Yar1 Jsaszy A--,;.o--s spf.
fc--uef prorrfstor - the 6sittc Hote- a
I.sstrrs = Avaaus zGc fs.ta stFss.. Nto .sr-
.iied &C. org -nortinusd SsyTent e Tct'oe
pr9trcs ion rlcIsy Ssl--s fhe curTaA AldsF-
rsani- ae7irtts~ 81 DacsaIbsg "a ~as ar
rested - a@xsf a. Auah.ir C.ff A he 70
q-ssi o. ~ ~ f5sk rrTes TIE sfres,
w. fasss 20 VapFass rrss ra3as nm ~ici
fe ~, 40 sTilfn s.-atss sttr11tnea Pfes
e-.Aasg 9ss@ss
<.pr 80 df,fF 20 fts Wils6Hs Hsts' -
Niaatsf GO s4i.r ~ Easis - oF-Ht =.
NBifs Sssssa D1VafF Psises csvs-rse
s.Iasf Isst1sherfs fFae-sl AsHs 80 tuantic
fH. t9-def sssi fs-atehf tsioFhseea tntsf
q Petite WoseFsf. - aiiaatic CIig, sskia<
ftF SHpe sTsS
a. 80 fo-aisrt f1.sf W0oaFsS ssiied Ser
fprt poisce hcsdqszFters - the sphene
SOC srngsHfed fss1 ~ has Sips godcs az
res. psisrfire Tall Bsft SeH Tea - nzat
fof AfiaNfts 0ffy via rafFa9t for cipp'
reGofitioa fs-sastlttes vth - necrsssty
ecf1rs ne Pssesaes can ~ ersuxht beck
unisa 10 valves his rights 10 his decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
OBITUARY


John 6. James died at MS resi-
dence in Goochland County on FrioaE'
January j. in his seventy-third year
He received an academic educatiOh y,
Richmond College and the University
of virginia When the War Between
the states began. Mr.. James entere1
the Confederate service as a Hehi"',
Of Company L. Goochland cavalry, ..
which the late Julian HARRISON Wa
captain He was badly wounded IN
SpotsyIvsnia County, but returned 70
his company when tit for duty an"
continued in service until the last year
Of the war. when he was captuIcu an
taken to Point Lookout reinalnfLs
prisoner until after the surrender-
Returning to Goochland. Nj James
prsctfced law there for some years an
then removed TO Ba timore Wherc ~
practiced for sixteen years before r.
firing from his profession n S ,i', 'e''' u"
ing TO his native county TO hNe-
lie IS survived by his VIE Mr7-
Ma Morrison James. by one soi-
Claiborne NJ James and 'I"'Hti
Colonel T. o James. The funeral setN-
ices will be held TO-DAY al ci00N
Mrs Annie Mcronnal.f WIDOW -
lanes NcConnsI. died 81 s.%e oc'ock
Yesterday afternoon al Inc nome 81, ="
her son-'n-.aw. DR.. z u Keaos' %
East Grace Street The fsneIaI VI.
be conducted from the residence al "
o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. Harriet Powers
Mrs Harriet Powers died at s.to
o'elock Yesterday morning at the resi-
derce Of her daughter. Mrs. u y /.
Mills. sl4 South Harrison street Sne
4. survived b. two sons. 3. A POWER
ard q II. O. Powers. ard two oaUSn-
tsr,. yrrs. = z. Moreisnd. OF Wilsia1ls-
Sn-r ard Mrs O. W. Mills, OF tnis
cstv TIE funeral will take place 70.
--o-row afternoon from Nsttaoon'
c-hurch. King ard Qce3r County.
MA Fannie g. Allen
Mrs.. Fannla G. Allan. 0.snty ycafs
IA wife OF Edward Allen. died 81. 40
o'eiocS yesterday morning % hs- heine;
lie aouth TTrst htrnei Jhe iuhcIa :
Viii ne oendu-fsd fEefn ths irte f"s'
dence Al z o'c.eck this afternoon
n.s. go,ssns fsvfstiss hrdcrses,
xrs JshanHa Christina Ahnsf1v"i
10 a. chs Ftss W, Anderson died suo ,
dsni, ,esssrdsy ~ hsT home sos s'u'H
~, =, seaerses,
Chatham, Va, Jenoa9 ~
Jsfferson, after sR ilnees " aoolt 80
seeks. died st the home % his Jus ~
Ter Mrs. y. q. Adkins, near Sycanor :,
a. sunday Nr. Jefferson Was porn ~
f,ftsvlva MIA County. near Puiiens, neaI /,
- sevcnty-esght years ago ana hsa
rsver resided other than IN the eeuh.s
~ his birth. When the war bfoke eut
he enlisted IN defense Of bis naive
STATE. and was four times woonoeo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
FLOOD IS SELECTED
Democratic Choice for Chairman Of
Eorc.En Aflairs CommIatcc.

N-ET7--- T"--- = u ~
senfafsv. Hal =. Tloot. o. Virginia.
vas selected to-day 20 chairman Or
tn Houss con --'t-ee on Forr--n ~
FAIR - znc.eaf Governor ~4fftr. o.
New york
NJ Flood announced fh1t he viz re-
sfre - r1a'rrrar ~ che House Ifr-
ritor.e. Committee - ie - selected -
caaIrrran of che forc sn Affairs Com
ulltfes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

Curing Catarrh has been my business
for years. and during this ting over
one million people have come TO me
from all over the land for treatment
and advice Ny method IS orig nal
cure the disease by first curing the
csn.e Thus my combined treatment
cures where all else fails. can dem.
onstrate TO you in just rev Gays
time that my method is quick. sure and
com plcte. because IL rids the sys'~n OF
send 1-ou- name and address at once 10
g & Gauss. and he will send You the
treatment referred to. FIJI out the
coupon below.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

CARTER-Died. Friday. January ,.
1913 IN Petersburg. Va, JOHN CAk-
TER
Funeral MONDAY AFTERNOON
At O'Clock from Gilneld ChurcE.
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

LTCK-Died. January :. 1918. at fo;f'
T. NJ. MIR. T. 3 LUCK. IL tn'
eighty-sixth year Of his age.
Funeral from BLicy's. Third an'
Marshall streets. MONDAY. JanuaF,
.. at L. NJ No flowers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

afternoon interment was in the Chat
ham Cemetery. Rev. 7 r sanford con-
Quoting the services. assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Upchurch. Of Danvilie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24
STANDINGS OF CONTESTANTS
Including entries and votes received to Monday evening:

DISTRICT NO. Including ali those who
reside in the city of Tacoma, south of South
Eleventh street, from the Bay to Sprague ave.
nue. and south of South Twelfth street from
Sprague avenue to the City Limits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24
Do You Want the Votes and
Later a Valuable Prize?

We believe the subscriptions and them
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24
The Workers

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by increasing Times subscription brings
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24

DISTRICT NO. 2-Including ell those VINO
reside In the city of Tacoma. north OF South
Eleventh street. from the Bay to Sprague ave-
nue.. and north OF South Twelfth street from
Sprague avenue to the City Limits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24

Mrs Bertha Thomas. 2707 SO. 7th.. 5s,s7o
Ed Gundstrom, 1918 No. vischer. .. 52,495
Mrs. L. A. LaJoice, 9S4h So. Ca. 50.910
p, +. Drinkwine. 4122 No. Goye.... 50,430.
w. J. Adams, 1905 No. Proctor ..... 50,065
Mrs. w. J. DUNCAN. S12 So I...... 1925
Mrs. M L. Slit, 2907 So. 9Th. 43,6S5
Mrs M 8. conklin. s23 50. J...... 42,505
irene Reehling. Webster APIS. 7th
and st, Heiens .,..s.. 80. -. ss,a20
Agnes Wren, 2623 No. 29th ...,.. 27.96K
Mrs. n. b. homaipe, b0le N. Vassault 36,225
Florence Speier, f7oe No. G..s..... 81.720'
Charles o. Pool, Al n So. 11th... 2a.170