davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
FOR RENT
RENT FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS.
113 14th ST. NV. NJ. Gs4J
A QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE.
NEW HOUSE COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

NEW HOUSE COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Practically brand new and in perfect eondi-
ton, ~ rooms and two tiled ba this: hot-wa ter
heat. electric lights: front colonial and double
pack sleeping porches: parametry floors: serv-
ants toilet and every possible convenience:
long yards. fine lawn in front This is a
chance 70 get a nice home at low price
Rent $500 per month. 1112 Lamont st.
OPEN SUNDAY from pm. to pm. Don't
fail TO inspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02


long yards. fine lawn in front. This is a
Rent. 1880 per month. I112 Lamont st.
OPEN SUNDAY from pm. to pm. Don't
fail TO inspect.
wOODLEY PARK
New house. with every possible convenience
ten rooms, tiled bath; modern Kitchen: porches;
large yards. viii decorate house TO suit tn ant
l square from Conn. ave. cars. at Garfield ST.
just north OF Conn. ave. bridge. See this ut
once. 2S12 9th ST. NV.
$3.50. CLOSE TO 18th AND PARK RID.
One of the most up-to-date six-room houses
constructed in the city. Tiled bath. with
latest-designed fixtures: up-to-the-minute kitch-
electric lights front and double back porches.
servants toilet. etc. etc. Will lie decora led
10 suit tenant. 1851 Perry st. Open Sunday
from pm. to ) pm. Be 10 inspect.
FACING sOO-ACRE PARK $3.50
Six rooms. tiled BATH servants toilet in eel
lar electric lights. front colonial porch. large
double back porches. good yards: every posi-
bic convenience. Only few feet from one of
the prettiest parks in eastern part of the
country. Bfand-new and In perfect condition.
3il2 and 1914 Park place. I square north of
Park road entrance TO Soldiers Home Park.
CLOSE TO BUSINESS SECTION.
convenient 10 any point n the business se aa
ton. ON all-whte prominent residential street.
Seven rooms porcelain ai bath: jus. put in good
NV. SEE 1T AT ONCE
RRAND-NEW HOUSE NE
Rent. 5000. Located in choice residential
section OF homes. On direct car line.
Four pleasant rooms. porcelain bath and sink.
Long yards front and 1867 ST. ne.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. $3.50 AND $3.50.
4 desirable dat. with all outside -ooms:
plenty of windows; high ceilings roomy
porches furnace heat. Location in q new
house section Sc, u block from direct car line
7I5 18th sc. LIST noor ST.. so: End door, SIS. So
SHANNON & LUCHS. Renting Service.
N. 2345. s13 14th st. NV. NJ. 2345.
FOR RENT-FROM SEPT 1. BEAUTIFUL
HOME On THE HEIGHTS: II ROOMS. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
h<~~ WANT
Get Best Results

Help. Situations. Lost and Fonnd. Rent Rooms
Country Board. etc. ore cent . word each time
FOR Is words more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business op
,ortunities. Automobiles. etc. one cent word
caeA time for three times. with IS
word minimum.
Business Announcements. Real Estate. Apart
,,eBts, etc. fonr lines or more three times. 10
e.nts q line each time. with decreasing rate
.or q longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

FOR RENT-3iS ST. NORTHEAST.
Modern house. rooms and bath.
Well arranged Front terrace.
CONVENIENT TO CARS.
RENT ONLY 5000 MONTH.
LIERERMANN & HAWN 1903 ST.
FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE CORNER HOUSE.
COLUMBIA HTS. 18th AND PERRY PLACE
ONLY $3.50 MONTH.
Six large cheerful rooms: plenty Of closets
modern tiled bath: bright, conereted cellar:
hot-water heat.
LIEBERMANN e. HAWN. 1903 + ST.
FOR RENT-CAYwOoD & GARRETT,
1881 Y. Y. NV.
1887 VT av NV Or. b37 80 1902 G me- b.. 50
1925 Vt ay NV Sr. b37. 30 :s22 se.6r b. 30
IT37 9th NV .Sr b. 81. so 1861 + NV Orb. .ts
ga sw Sr, b.. .3a.ao lbs 10th nw.sr, d. ID
:;3l ne Sr b.. 80. 10 i03 NJ NV or. b. 30 81
BIZ NV sr b. -. 80 1917 10th NV ,Sr. b. 30
$40 F'mont NV O. b. %. ~ 1878 9Th nw, Al, b. 2550
51l o NV Or. b. -. D.. 80 - l. 14r, h. 300
If36 VI ay NV Or %. so 752 Hv'd NV 6r, b. - 80
Al ne Or. b..... %. 80 1896 G ne,6r 20. 81
I.3S G. lie, Or b. 30 So l4i2 LIST Or. 20. 30
4 iT33 18th ne. b.. IA 50
FLATS.
~ 1 ue5rb.......21 so 1854 Fla NV, Ar b. rs. 80
els o NV Or. 49,. $500 2oo9 14th nw,Ir,b.27oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

FOR RENT-FROM SEPT. l. BEAUTIFUL
BATHS: HOT-WATER HEAT; ELECTRIC
LIGHTING: PORCHES: RENT. $3.50.
1865 CALIFORNIA ST.
STONE FAIRFAX, 1912 n. Y. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

Fol: RENT
1922 vi. ave. 10 rooms and baths. $1,000
1920 18th St ne II rooms . baths. 80 90
rs Grafton 81 Chevy Chase Or. and 2b. is 90
S240 st. NV. l0r., D.. garage, large lot Ga %
i605 irving NV 10 rooms > baths $500
7u7 Quincy ST n ~ fpefworfh,. or, b.. 81 80
20 Quincy nj ne q rooms and bath. -. So
TYLER RUTHERFORD unc.l.
Sc 1.S 18th ST. NV.
FOR RENT-FINE HOUSE. NEARLY NEW.
174o North Capitol ST.; reception hall; bath /:
porces first and second floors: screens and
shades furnace: vacant Aug. l. Inquire on
premises -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
APARTMENTS TO LET.


KENESAw APARTMENT HOUSE
Ave. OF the Presidents, Irving st.
Coolest location large, airy rooms: al out
side; spacious lawns roof ga rien; bachelor
and housekeeping; 3 elevators; freproof; both
car lines: large cafe; excellent food and serv.
ice at low rates.
S II. BRIANT. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

THE LANDMORE. ii55 Gath ST.-THE BEST
apartments for the money in the city: and )
room apartments. S25 and $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
Fob RENT

ALLAN r. WALL
1888 G
i4IO Mass ay NV.
AR. 2b .......$13o.O
lJII-l3 goth. 12r. b.15.0i
9l0 18th, l2r. -. 80. On
1924 RI w,l2r, 2b6O.OJ
1922 21st nw.10r, b.50.0 %
1902 Calvert st NV,
Sr. 2b ......-.. 50. 30
S1O7 Dumb av.1lr. b 100
3o35 18th. Or. b. .4o.oD
s51s 10th. 10r. b. 40 30
33d7 18th nj. Tor. b. 1910
g07 Monroe, Sr, ID. .33. 30
1886 Meridian. Or. b. 20 80
- X ne, Tor, 2b. 30.5.,
I447 Monroe Or. b. .30.,.n
5o6 Irving. Or, b.. "a 80
132 Seaton. Or. b. % 30
300 n NV. Sr, 81. 81 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

FOR RENT-FIO1D T.. DAVIS. 18th & S.w.
biS 7th w.sto. dwS:h5o Gas sw. Or. 10. -
5o1 NJ sM. 6r. b. .215o 81 Ii sM. Or. b. .2..5o
120S 9th Or. b. 90 S2,o 18th me- 6r.b.21."o
1141 Chicago Or. III 81. sw, stodw3p.oo
............. ..n5p f324 ~. sw. Or. b.2n..o
1917 9th sw. 6r h2o.5o laos Va Nv. sr... $50
GIL Sth sw. ar. b.200b ~ Sc. Or. b. ism
.a,Si. q sw 6r b.1S.o0 :,93 4 ne. Or. 10. 60 o.
1902 Conn av. w. 1. tt as sih sw. ar. hiss"
6J2 l sw. 6r. H.. .2io) 4..es 9th sw. Gr. hi. ~
931Ls sw. 6r. b.iSal 5I7 9th sN. fr. h.1G,.'o
1919 Sd Sc, 5r. H.. Ii.Jo 9li sw Or IL 81
800 Il sw. 6r. d.. 1880 :i2s y sw Or. II. 90
:s3G \ sw. Or. l5.so ..a4 Mclean l;..,u
400 11th sw. 1r.b.11.o0 12s3 ~ sw. Or. b.1t..o
112 4 sw. Or. 1900 Ill II sw. 6r. h.. E...so
T05 9TH sw 2r II 90 .I2S 9th sw. Or. b. Il -
4g1 l. sw. or. 1880 ST. 9TH sw. sto 1r. aJ. 10
165 9th Sc. sfo 12a0i
APARTMENTS.
122S Il sw 5r. H. $500 14+3 Cap. Or. BIZ. 10
10 7th sw. 5r, h. Ii. - lOl 9Th sw. n .. f5.O0
700 III sw. II =, + 1900 Latterner n -. -
COIORED.
III Canal sw Or b.2;.so los Al. NV. 1850
81 Canal sw. 6r. 1854 917 G sw. Or ~. 30
22,2 Sth NV 80. 1850 1905 Sd sw. L.. 1870
1IoI 9th Sc. Or 1850 $40 Van $3.50. 400
ia n sw Or 1900 81 y So. sr...... 500
FOR MORE COMPLETE LIST CALL AT
FOR RENr-l3l3 oath ST. NV; SIX LARGE
rooms: all improvements; porch. good condition:
rent 5000.
FRANCIS l.. MCGEE. 1901 14th St NV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
HE'LL TATTOO MONOGRAM ON
YOUR ARM FOR A TRIFLE

al the same time. Given rorty-ave min
utcs and Il stable note lawn" can
sketch n life-likc reproduction of any
OF any one placing such an order. His
one can have n lovers knot in blue
two bits. but Il copy of I.cda and the
Swans on the back will nick the patient
the price of suit to cover the pic
ture.
The idea that tattooing is confined
only to the navy and the side show is
All a myth, says "Jawn." The flesh art
finds its devotees in every walk OF
life.
Riley, of New York-he was tho
greatest artist of them all'-said
lawn" last night, went to London
and picked up u pocket full Of coin
tattooinS the nobS He Skctched coast
OF arms and monogramS on the arms OF
all the rich young chaps.
I've never been at sea except In n
fcrryboat myself and ! learned the art
from Adams. in Springfield. You'll find
that tattooing appeals to EN- all. I've
got all Ehe work in Richmond / can
do"
Unlike the commonplace artist, the
tattoo expert does not require burden
some equipment "JAwn's" studio fur
niture can be carried in "A suitcase. 1t
consists OF "A book OF his own sketches
q box OF chemical inks, two electric
needles, stencils, n bottle of mixer"
six storage batteries and Il can of salvc
You'll reed the salve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
Urges Intervention.

loDcclAl TO Inc 1llneS- DlSDutCn.J
San Diego. Cal, September 25.--1n n
ringing speech ut the dedication OF the
slto OF the Juan Rodriguez Cabillo
Monument ut Point Tomato to-day
United States Senator John d. Works
urged immediate Intervention in affairs
In Mexico In ordor to properly protect
American lives and property. The SEN
Rtor criticized the policy of the Will
son and Taft administrations in re-
framing from taking active measures
to safeguard the lives of the United
States citizens, pointing out that they
had not evinced hesitation in landing
troops on the shores OF lesser repub-
lies when similar conditions prevailed.
1--WE are responsible in no small part
for conditions in the republic OF Mex
leo" said the Senator. 1--WE cannot
avoid or shirk that responsibility. 1t
is the business of our government to
protect Its citizens at home or abroad.
DO not believe this has been done in
Mexico.
IF our people are killed in Mexico.
we should not seek damages, but en-
ter that country and protect our citi-
Zens and their property and prevent
other acts of violence"
Senator Works was the orator of the
day. and his speech was made in tho
presence OF the Spanish minister. Don
Juan Riano y Gayangos: Congressman
representative of President Wilson, and
q number OF other distinguished guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
TOTAL REGISTRATION
n E AIRS | 900 MARK

scholarships must be from Lynchbury
or Campbell County. Virginia
II have the honor also 10 announce
that under the viii OF the late Dr.
BENNETT wood Green. the bulk OF hi.
fortune comes To the university, some
$4,000. portion of this noble be
quest COOS 10 support two travelling
fcllowships for graduate students. pri-
inarily FOR medical students Tho
hulk OF the fortune, however. is for
the benent OF the university library.
which VIII also receive DR.. Green's ex-
ceedngly handsome and valuable pri-
waite library"
Address by DIR. Graham
Dean Page then introduced President
II. Tucker Graham. OF Hampton sidney
College. az principal speaker OF the
occasion. referring TO the splendid
church schools IN Virginia and ac-
knowledgng the universities debt OF
gratitude To them.
DIR. Graham delivered scholarly nd
dress. His theme was tho student
Who Drops Out" and he presented con
vincing argument TO show that young
men should not only exert every effort
to 10 TO college, but should strive
nightly TO complete the course. once
they have begun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
WILSON'S POLICY
SECURES PURPOSE
President Accomplishcs Elinina-
ton of Huerta as Candi-
date in Mexico.
DOUBT CONSTITUTIONALlTY
Opposing Party Will Refuse to
Go to the Polls, According to
Headquarters Report.

Washington, September o5.-Presl-
dent Wilson to-day took the position
that the policy OF moral suasion
adopted by the United States toward
Mexico had accomplished it's two car
dinal purposes-to obtain assurances
that ;hero would &c constitutional
election. and that Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta would not be n candidate
to succeed himself.
Adviccs received here describing In
detail preparations for the election
October 90 and saying General Hucrta
would not be a candidate, but would
support Federico Gamboa. nominee OF
the Catholic party. encouraged Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan to
believe the IIuerta government was
carrying out what the United States
had emphasized ~ the essential fea-
lures OF a satisfactory settlement OF
the revolutionary troubles.
The President realizes II will not be
Immediately possible to Judge whether
the election Is actually constitutional,
and Will withhold decision as to wheth-
or the choice OF that election will he
recognized by the United States.
Some Doubt Expressed.
Doubt AS TO the value of the COM
ing election rs expressing the will OF
the Mexican people was cast by Con-
stitutionalist headquarters here to-day
In the issuance OF statement saying
It's supporters extending over many
Mexican States would not go to the
polls
Many persons familiar with the pur-
poses OF the administration here pre-
dictcd that the next step in the policy
OF the United States would be an effort
to show Indirectly TO the Constitutions
alists the necessity OF participa ting.
1t was pointed out by officials to-day
l., III
proaching election constitutional II a
majority of tho polling precincts of the
republic were shown to have been in
legal operation.
COnsuls to Report.
Consuls throughout the republic Will
report to tho State Department their
opinion Of the fairness OF the election.
and If the election Is recognized the
policy OF neutrality between the fac
lions would be declared ended. and the
United States. by expectation Of arms.
would lend It's moral support to the
new government.
President Wilson, discussing the sit
uation with callers. spoke Of the prac-
ttcal difficulties Of n constitutional cleo
ton in Mexico at present but regard
cd with satisfaction the seemingly de-
tcrmined effort of the authorities IN
Mexico City to comply with the sugges-
lions OF the United States.
Administration officials let It be
known that the United States was not
concerned with the personnel OF the
candidates beyond It's opposition To
General Huertas continuation in power
Doubt His Election.
Gamboa's candidacy. nevertheless
caused much discussion In official cir
cles. and doubt frequently was ex-
pressed that he could be elected. II
WAS pointed out by administration Of
ficials that the Catholic party always
had been n minority party in Mexico
because most Mexicans had opposed
the idea Of n Catholic political party
as leading to reunion of church and
state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
OBITUARY
Walter w. King.

Especial to The Times DlspatchJ
Greensboro, n. c., September 25.-
Walter w. King, n prominent attorney
and politician OF Stokes County. died
al his home at Danbury this morning
AZ a'clock after n long illness. Rright's
disease caused his death The funeral,
VIII be held at noon tomorrow and
interment will be In the Preshvterinu
Cemetery. at Danbury. Mr. King WAS
II native OF Guilford, and studied Law
under Chief Justice Pearson aftnr
which he practiced for a short while
FROM here he went to Danbury, where
he mad been power in politics Uc
served several terms In the GcncraI
Assembly. and was solicitor for n while
or tho Stokes Criminal Court. Ills
WIDOW. who was n Miss Accanless. of
was n brother of Pendleton King. who
died q few weeks ago. and r. r. King n
prominent attorney of this CITY. At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
SUSPECT MURDER
Bottle Found Near Ii0dy of Young Wo
mum (OnIminrn (NnmIde.

Westminster, Md, September 81
mat the vial found Ia the bed Of Miss
Ella Warheld, at the time Of her death
al Sykcsvillc, near two months ago.
contained cyanide OF potassium was tho
report received last evening from one
or the state chemists by states At
torncy Edward O. Wcant
Al Efforts to locate the person who
sold the poison or the person. who
bought IT have ben unavailing and. 40
iAi aS the bottle is concerned. there
j. not the slightest clue 10 he obtained
IRON IL The bottle is not stamped
ana does not even bear trade mark
OF any description. Action in the case
WI follow. but Mr Wcant would not
~ what tie Intends to do at this time.
hSth'r OF not the body VIII be cx
nuintd ana AN Inquest held could not
-; Nc learned from MIR Weant II Is he
neNea ny some, however. that this Will
be tho action taken.
~ 'ote interest IS being manifested in
~ $50 %dth day, ana the States at
I'm! Is hclnE pressed with many In
g g,la ron all sections of the county.
60 ,cn from baltimore. 1iD viii not
hay now mat lie has abandoned thc
eu'e'ue 'heory. but declares he is OF tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
lawn Worthington Comes From
Somewhere East of Suez
to Open Studio.

Worthy "Jawn" Worthington. who
keeps the wolf from the door by toast
Ing things over the gas range OF II
Main street lunchroom, came to Rich
mond from somewhere east Of SucX
six weeks ago and discovered that
Father Byrd village lacked one very
Important essential. namely. or tn wit:
a tattoo studio. Being somewhat of a
handy man himself with the ink
needle, ''Jawn" sat himself down to
supply the city's visible need and is
now In position to announce the
opening OF his exclusive tattoo studio.
According to "Jawn." tattooing is
the simon-purc art: il is the last cry
in color Singing To operate a tattoo
studio one must not only he n me-
chauician and "A friend of electricity,
but must have art dripping from the
finger tips. Compared TO painting pic
lures on flesh with an electric needle
the ordinary paint daubing is as sim
pie as rolling OFF log. The pen and
brush artists may sit down and whistle
for the inspiration, but the tattoo ar
fist must have his inspiration on tap
already TO be drawn on notice. The
one thing the patient III the studio
insists upon Is speed.
Thanks 10 the invention OF the cleo
trio taItooing needle, lawn is able 10
furnish speed and a painless operation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
GIVES PALM TO "T. r."
.Uncle Joe" Won't Even Attemp. TO
Usc Language of Bull Moose.


Washington. September 25.-"In the
last ANALYSIS"
Recognize who's speaking, don't
you? Yep. It's Uncle Joe" Cannon.
who came on from DnnvIle last night
TO attend meeting OF the Lincoln
Memorial Commission.
Coming back TO politics." said Uncle
Joe, I'D "A heap rather talk most any
thing else than politics. As "A matter
OF fact, there Isn't very much in poll
ties now. AS view the outlook. we've
got TO wait until the Democrats are
proven by their works.
This talk OF regular Republicans
turning to Roosevelt 10 save them.
Gro they perish. is all tommyrot
would hate 10 have to repeat what tho
Colonel said about that propositions: I
don't use that Kind OF language, you
know"
The company smiled and hemmed
and relit their smolderinE cigars, and
Uncle Joe went on to say:
But let's all keep cool for awhile
and let the country work out its own
salvation under the new Democratic
dispensation. II the Democrats can
do, all they have promised, blamed II
don't turn Democrat myself"
Mr.. Cannon asked about tho
Borland resolution in the House yes
terday concerning the Lincoln me-,
mortal plan.
Well. tho last time Brother Borland
assatled the Lincoln memorial plan in
the House, he couldn't get enough
votes TO order n roll call"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
that had requested from my friends
toward Ills campaign fund
Have Checks Cashed.


Af,e- evading : score OF questions
az 70 Ire instructions Sulzer had given
hi,n about future collections when he
called the nysI time with number OF
cheeks Dersch reluctantly gaze this
reply
he asked ne Il go, any more
checks . Re kind enough 70 have them
czshec
Eze.lel Fi1usn, attorney for a II
&lQl - The request of his client, who
liV.s -iow ~ Paris. This Was acknowl-
edged ~ szrecky
Ralph Tier, yice- president Of the
Frank : Scraus Company. publishers
g: theatrical programs. testified he had
seu, Z check fyr $1,000 on cable in
structions from StraUs. Who was
abroad Nr. Sirauk. VINO is 2 relative
O: 5.Ts SJlzer by marriage. had caUled
them 5u!zer could have NOR.
This $500 cneck waE one that wag
used Ia the Boyer Gr!gwold stock spe-
cUlat!ye account.
Abr&m ! E!kus testified to sending
{. $500 check 70 Sulzer. webb Floyd.
president o! the Mutual Alliance Trust
Company. was Oh the stand during the
morning session. and waE questioned
~ length concerning the campaign ac-
count kept there b. Louis a Sarccky.
Thomas Godwin. paying teller Of the
az 9l4'IS 4SJft a9l'. lLSt '~Cl'IIid'iyt " ~
also examined further.
Mrs. suIzer Had Intimate knowledge.
II was noteworthy to-day that much
Ot the teHtimouy or contributors was
10 the effect that Mrs. 5ulzer had an
intimate knowledge u her husbands
campaign funds The lawyers for the
defense took especial pa!na 10 bring
this out, and are doubtless preparing
FOR a defence Of the Governor by his
wife
The presiding Judge conducted tho
caHc win his usual arm gcntlcnc9s
and the fact that nearly a dozen Wit
neascs, Including Sir Schin, wer" heard
10 day wax proof Of his ability as an
executive
Richard Croker. Jr.. VIII he among
the witnesses TO testify Tomorrow to
making uuacknowiedgcd contributions
+ 10 Mr. Sulzer
/ Tho BROKERS with whom Mr sulzcr
/ dealt are also 70 be called II they can
! be reached
Why Not Take stand.
/ 81 don: think it Hni be- ncccss;,rv
I for Governor Sulzcr TO 20 on tho
STAND said Judge ilcrrich, Of the GOV
I eTnors counsel to-day, when asked
about the dcfcnscs planB
/ NcNcrthcIc.H, Governor SulZci sim is
al work assembling the story ne OK
! poets TO tell lie has assured friends
/ that 1T VIII prove Il Knockout bloH.
TO the case OF tho prosecution"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
CHARLTON CASE WAITS
ItnIinn Authorities Seeking Official
Records of Marriage,

Como. italy. September 25.-Among
the documents asked for In connection
with the case OF the young American,
Porter Charlton, awaiting trial hero on
the charge of numbering his wife at
Lake Como three years ago, is the off,
cial certificate of his marriage to Miss
Mary Crittcndcn, of San Francisco, and
also all the official records referring
to her.
If no serious complications arise in
the Judicial procedure 1t is expected by
tho legal authorities that tho actual
trial Will begin in February.
The preliminary inquiry into the
charge against Charlton in 1910 has
been ended. The result has not been
communicated to tho Kings procurator
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
DEATHS

WALsHI.-Died. at the residence Of
AR. Joseph Faherty. 1912 Nortl,
Twenty-ninth Street, MRS. ANNIE
+. WALSH. widow of John o. WaIsl'
Funeral TO-DAY, IL NJ. from the
WAIT.-Died. at st. Elizabeth Hos
Pitni, z o'clock, ELIZABETH OAR.
NEY WALT.
Funeral notice Will appear later.
MI IN. at the Virginia Home
G oni RirGTra ~ Hi,T Thhnrsday at ! p NJ,
Peter and Lucy Carter Minor
Funeral from the home THIS
MORNING at II o'clock. intcrmemi
in Hollywood. ~
WEISIG ER.-Died. at the Retreat for
the Sick at 1850 r. NJ. Thursday, Sep
TENDER 25. 1913, ELIZABETH Z,
WEISIGER. fifteen years old daurb.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George 4. WeIs-
iger.
Funeral from Grace Church. Pow
hatan County. SATURDAY AFTER
New York papers please COPY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
WHOLESALE ROBBERY
Parcel Post on Pacific Mail Steamer Tx
Prey OF Thieves.

San Francisco September 25.-That
wholesale robbery Of the United
states parcel post aboard the Pacific
Mall steamer CITY Of sydney. Including
valuable registered mail, money orders
and expensive articles. has been UNI
caithcG, is the opinion of the customs
officials and the post-onicc authorities
to-day. AFTER the arrest of three Of the
steamers crew.
Following the recovery Of number
Of articles from the prisoners. the
United states officials found that n
number OF sacks of mail had been bro
ken !nto. ana the belief Is that the
articles found constitute only "a very
small portion OF the plumber