davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
COBB IS READY
FOR NEW SEASON
Hunting and Fishing Puts Him
in Perfect Condition
for 1913.

Royston. Ga, February 3.-Tyrus
RAYMOND Cobb. the Tiger baseball
star. and his brother-in-lsw. h q.
Lombard. have just returned home af-
ter a hunting and ASKING trip of three
weeks at Reeifoot Lake Ky. In the
camp as guests of Joe Contillon. man
ager OF the Minneapolis club. were
CLYDE Milan. Grinith's leading base
runner in the American League: Ivy
Winso. the Cardinals backstop. and
Chief Bender. Connie Aack's Indian
pitcher
Il am not a hold-out in the ordinary
sense saws Cobb 4 have been too
busy even to think about playing ball.
and have had no communication with
the Detroit club. When the time comes
l shall write to President Navin and
tell him what I want I have received
a contract. but have not signed u yet
If the regular season were to open
to-day l would jump right in and play
as well as ever. Ny hunting trips have
nut me in perfect condition for play
ing ball never felt better iu ny
life
wednesday Cobb will be presented
with the Honey Boy Evans cup FOR
being the champion batsmsn Of The
big leagues. This h. the fourth cuT
he has won by his wagon tongue IN as
many seasons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
CHARTERS ISSUED

Gutenberg. Talbot & Co unc). Richmo no
Cepitsi: Maximum. $4,000 minimum 49,
y Gutenberg. president. Henry Cohen, wee,
president NJ. NJ. Hobson. seoretary-SI o'
Richmond.
Edison pen Company Inel, Petersburg
Va Capital: Maximum $1,000; MINIMUM
Sc 900 F. d. Cromer. president George =
Bernard. Jr.. vice-president; : w Holden
secretary and treasurer-aii OF Petersburg
Piper Roofing and Manufacturing Com
pany Gnc.). Richmond. Capital; MAXIMUM
500 Go1: minimum. $500 O. A hanson
president. L. F. PiTer. secretary ana treas
urer. T. /. Jackson-all OF Richmond
Maryland Ice-Cream Corporation Nor
folk Capital: Maximum. 5000; minimum,
80 900. II. y Rogers. president: o. l. shack
leford. vice president; 7. 7. Gray secretary
and treasurer-all of Norfolk
Tidewater Automobile Association tlnc; ;.
Norfolk. Va. Capital: Maximum. slo'oVo
minimum. 500 D. p. Paul. president. {.
l.. Young. second vice-president. Moe Levy
first ice-president: !. X Water, secretary
all Of Norfolk.
Little Bay Packing Company zinc: ,.
White Stone. Va. Capital: Maximum. $50
ao0: minimum. So 90. T. A VERIFY, president
g A Saunders vice-president. NJ ".
Bruce. secretary and treasurer-all OF White
stone Va.
Express Spark Plug Company. Of America
Hnc) Alexandria. Va Capital; Maximum.
5000 600: minimum. SO. 900. G. II. Duhy pres
fdent Laurel. Nd. John keane. secretary
leo Loughran. vice-president. both OF WASH
incton. u. &.
Amendment to charter Of the Pulaski An
thrlcite Coal Company changing its name
TO the Pulaski Anthracite Coal Company
Gnc.). increasing its capital stock from
S3ne 900 TO $40. 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04

fContinued From First Page.)
which might possibly be adjudged to
stand on A different basis from prop
ertv taxes Besides. property taxes
have never been assessed against the
road. which has not been asked 10 pay
them. go
The amount of franchise taxes, with
penalty and interest, as claimed DF the
State for the past ten years, "ouid
amount TO more than the compromise
of dve years franchise and property
taxes. and il was the view OF Auoltor
Moore that the Constitution would he
violated in accepting less than the iull
amount-that the State was due All OF
nothing The reply of those VINO raw
ored the agreement was that under
the circumstances the Supreme court
would hardly assess penalty, since the
road had been exempt for many years
and WAS merely cOntending that TINS
exemption had not been surrendered
The position Of Auditor Moore as
taken yesterday is regarded as closing
the incident. and as assuring the con-
summation of the settlement as agreed
upon and previously announced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
SPIDER ARE DEFEATED.
Ham pden-Sidney Takes Measure OF
Local CoIIegians In basketball Game.

Especial 10 The Times DISPATCH
Hampden- Sidney. February 3.-The
Hampden Sidney quint defeated Rich
mond College here Saturday night in
a very exciting game of basketball by
the score of AZ to 20.
Hampden- Sidney took the lead at the
start. and always kept Richmond at
a safe distance, for only once was
Richmond College within four points
of her.
Both teams possessed that lighting
spirit which is essential in basketball.
and each point tells a tale OF hard
scrimmage.
For Richmond College, Brock and
Liebbert played the best game. while
Pendleton and McClung played best
for HampdenSidney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
FIREMEN'S FUND
Will soon Be in Position to Pension Eligible


The regular quarterly meeting Of the
board of directors of the FIremen's Mutual
Ala Association held last night A
vacancy on the board. caused by the reslg
nation Of John A. Umiauf from the hre de-
narrmeur. was flied by the election OF A
r Samuels. lieutenant OF Engine Company
No. l.
The reports showed that the association
Is in a hourishing condition Although just
started last July. the treasury shows very
creditable account
The officers are: James r. Sheppard.
nresIdent: Carlton Mccarthy. vice president:
Thomas r. NcAdams. treasurer. and l. ;.
Jones. secretary. The board Is composed OF
the above named officers and John n
Frischkorn, Joseph l. Levy. Chief W: H
Joynes q. d. Rust A F. Taylor. w j.
Kerr and a T Samuels
The object OF the association Is to &C
cumulate a pension fund for disabled and
aged hremen. and only hremen are active
members
A number of donations were reported.
among them being substantial ones from
G w Antrim & Co, Jones. Haines Cad
bury Co Virginia School supply Company.
simon Sycle's Sons and Miss Roby Hutzier-
As soon as the funds will Justify 1t the
association will start paying pensions 10
those eligible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
Remarkable pictures for Children and
CrOvn-Ups.

MOI only as an educational enter
tainment, since they are SAID 10 form
the most valuable contribution u
Natural history of the decade" but as
a SHOW, alone. Paul J. Rainey's N1ri-
can Hunt Pictures are literally unique
Not on man IN many millions Is ever
enabled 10 see in life what these re-
rnarkable pictures portray upon the
screen and il is doubtless safe TO say
that within comparatively a rev years
no man will be able 10 look upon
~orno Of the scenes that they repro
duce. for the reason that many OF the
animals that vivify them viii be ex-
terminated.
II some other man with an apparent
II unlimited supply OF money, slime ana
patience should set about IT, he would
n-cbably be able 10 secure series
of motion pictures showing incidents
Of a lion hunt. possibly even of lion
AT bay snarling and swapping AT
worrving hounds only a few feet away
from a clicking camera: OF cheetah
freed by scores OF dogs and finally
forced By a freak of nature-a climb
ing hound-to leap down among It's
hunters. even OF rhinoceros charging
head on a. a photo maniac VINO
simplv stands and turns the crank
OF MS machine. ODl II = dilAOSt cc- S.AN
the bounds Of reason TO suppose that
such a film as that showing the water
hole at the edge of the African ''veldt
will ever he taken again.
With the exception OF the non, al
most every animal Of equatorial Al
RIGA that. ever child or man has seen
in .'Chatterbox" or ZOO" is seen. driven
bv thirst 70 come slinkingly or boldly
from the meagre shadow Of stunted
trees. over the rocks and on to the
burning sands. where once stream
flowed. and beneath which lies the
brackish water that must be reached
by digging Through carnivora ana
r:1arnmalia. from ape 10 elephant. tfeF
come. and while they do not like tie
lion and the lamb. lie down together
they do not go about seeking VIVA,
they may devour, but rendered tempo
rarily harmless. the one 70 the othei,
by their common need. they avoid hos
tilities. sIake their thirst, and go their
ways in peace
These pictures were exhibited mere
last October. but they are Wen wcIt IN
seeing again, both by children ara
grOwn-upS.
There will be afternoon perform
ances today. Wednesday and Thurs
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
ENGLISH STARS
ARE TO COMPETE
Ray, Vardon and Probably Dun
can Will Play in Brookline
Golf Tournament.

New York. February Through a
chain OF circumstances by which diff
culties practically settled themselves
the national open golf championship
over the links of the Country Club OF
Brookline. Mass. will be held Septem-
Der II and IS. and in IL viii be entered
Edward Ray the British open cham
pion. and Harry Nardon. five times
holder OF the title. Moreover, George
Duncan, one Of the leading British
pros" is likely to be here. IT Will
be interesting TO the average golfer
10 know. however. that the course for
the open championship was on the
point OF being changed.
few days after the annual meet
ing OF the United States Golf Associa-
tion. at which BrOokline was selected
and the dates set for June and 8,
Robert &. Watson, president OF the
United States Golf Association. re-
ceived word from Vardon and Ray that
II the tournament were held In August
they would come over. The Brookline
club. however. replied 10 the inquiry
rs 10 whether or not change would
be agreeable. that the course IN Au-
gust was not in proper condition. The
third week in September WAS suS-
gested as a time. but this seemed TO
make II impossib bic for NsrdOn and Ray
Charles b. Mcdonald. president OF the
National Golf Links OF America. Of
fered the United States Golf Associa-
ton the use Of that famous course
for the tournament Here seemed 70
be a solution OF the difficulty. and q
letter WAS sent 70 the ffty-four dele
gates entitled 10 vote AZ the annual
meeting requesting their pleasure.
II is understood that the mail vote
% the delegates was almost unani-
mously in favor Of the change. How
ever. the situation was simplihed when
watson received day or two ago an
other cable message from the famous
Britons 70 the effect that the Septem-
her dates would be agreeable 10 them
This. of course. practically settled the
matter SO that ali that IL necessary AT
present is the sanction OF the eAecu-
live committee for the change OF time
from June 4 and to September u
and IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
c. v. MURPHY ASKS
PRICE ON THORPE
Tries to Pull Of Deal With
Fayetteville, but Is
Too Late.

Fayetteville. n c. February &c.
w Murphy. president OF the Chicago
National League baseball club. has at
tempted to open negotiations with u
II. Napier owner of the Fayetteville
franchise in the defunct Eastern Caro-
lima League. for the purchase OF James
Thorpe. who Saturday signed a con
tract with the New York Giants
Murphy's letter is dated January 81
and he was therefore unaware of Sec
rotary Farrelrs ruling that Fayette-
vilIe's reserve on Thorpe is not valid
at this time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
CAROLINA A. & N.
FRAMES SCHEDULE
Continued from Sixth Page

with the Navy Will be dropped. the
game with Carolina taking its place.
The first game on the schedule. as
in the past three years, viii be with
the l.. :. :. Franklin, which always
puts up a good team. The Medical
College Of Virginia was played for the
first time last year. and put up a strong
game. the Techs winning by the small
score of > To o.
Georgetown viii be played here
again Fair week. and the Techs are
determined to get even with the Hill
toDpers for the defeat received at their
hands last year. The games with Da-
wilson and Wake Forest viii both be
PLAYED IN Raleigh instead Of at Char
lot;e and Wake Forest respectively.
as they were last year.
on Thanksgiving Day the Techs will
go up against Washington and Lee
University again ia Norfolk. This Will
be a great battle. as the Ped and White
will have a much better team than last
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
SUNDAY-SCHOOL ROOM
READY TO OPEN AGAIN

on sunday next Broad Street Methodist
Church will celebrate the reopeninS OF ITS
sundav-schooI room with "A special program
~ services Two % the former pastors Of
IN. church will take part Rev W V. fu-
dor u D. Who was pastor Of the Broad
Street church for four wears. and pastor 81
centenary for four years. will preach at u
o'clock Rev. = e Hatcher. D. d. who
Wa FOR some time pastor viii preach ~
nix;,t Both Dr. Tudor and DR.. Hatcher will
deliver short addresses 20 the sunday
school which meets a; $50 o'clock
The sunday school room has been painted
and furnished with modern equipment dur
Ing the past FIVE weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04

the Louisville team. Of the American
Association. Ne won. and I won that
finger. In winning We had TO beat
Guy Hecker, a great pitcher Of those
days.
After the game they wanted Us to
jump right into professional bail. but
We went back 10 school l wrote base
ball later for the Louisville Courier
Journal as serultSh -IyContimeq
Journal as a result OF that game. and
became president Of the Southern
League as result OF my baseball
writing am proud % the finger
am wearing IA the United States
Senate"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
zbYSzKO ON MAT !
IN NEW YORK SOON
To Wrestle Samson, German
Wonder, in Tammany
Hall on 18th.

New York February 2.-Stanisiaus
Zbyszko. the wrestler. who is trying
TO force Frank Gotch into match
for the worlds championship. has been
Matched to meet samson. the German
Hercules in the star match or
wrestling carnival which is TO be held
in Tammany Hall on February H.
samson is built almost exactly ike
Zbyszko. being just two pounds
heavier.
In addition to the samson Zbyszko
contest. Neil Olsen Will wrestie Rams
Iehner. Hans Fuerst will meet Young
Monday and W i'll Bingham viii clash
with Kano yakati ir a finish Jiu jitsu
contest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04

New York. February 3.-By winning
two adjourned games in the interna-
ticnaI chess tournament to-day. one OF
them by default. Frank J. Marshall.
the United States champion. moved up
mast Jaffe into second place. with a
total score Of 70 .. or one point less
than that of Jose r. Capablanca- who
heads the list with 10 to l. Marshall
defeated Morrison. of Toronto. after
seventy FIVE moves. while Whitaker.
realizing that he had losing posi-
ton. defaulted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
SIX TEAMS WILL
PLAY IN TOURNEY
Continued from Sixth Pagel

ment will DE rolled by representatives.
from each of the three cities. Presi-
dent Scott. OF the Baltimore Bowling
Association. and w. F. Hampe, of the
Baltimore sun, will represent the ORR
ole City; James f. Fields will repre-
sent the Washington Association:
while Whit Whitman and Gus Malbert,
Of The Times Dispatch. will represent
Richmond
Following will be found complefe
list OF the teams which will represent
Richmond and Washington:
The Times Dis patch-Whitmap, Spill
ing. Williams. Mcfarland, Blair and
Kennedy.
PaIace-Rowsey. Wade, Lambers,
Ellis and Thorpe.
Newport-Sutterlin, Roy, Bell, Over
mann and Schmitz.
Cook Printing Company--Cook, Jen-
nings. Deasy. Bailey and Cosby
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dobie, Roberts,
Jones. Burgess and Harrison.
Goobers-I-anier, Curry. Fitz, Young.
Fiers and Ennis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
9O5 ARE ENTERED.
All Records Brokkn for Kentucky Fu-
furity I'm Point of Numbers.

Lexington. Ky. February 3.-Nine
hundred and seven yearlings are re-
ported as having had the second pay
ment made on them for the Kentucky
Futurity for foals of 1912 This eciipses
all previous records in point of num-
hers Walnut Hall Farm heads the list,
with eighty-two; the Patchen Wilkes
Farm is second, with seventy-three;
the Empire City Farm is third, with
thirty-three. while thirty-seven other
stables have entered from five tn
tventy-nine OF their weanlings-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
Albert Phillips in ''The Great Divide.

Last night there was presented at
the Bijou. for the first time IN several
moons, a real play-The Great
Divide" by William Vaughan Moody
so real a play. indeed, that "heh II
was first produced here some years
ago. with Henry Miller and Margaret
Anglin PLAYING the leads. many OF the
serious magazines devoted columns or
space TO discussion of the work ana
Of its author. Possibly II was the
knowledge of the authors fame IN
connection with the play that prevent
ed the corporation now presenting IL
Al the Bijou from mentioning Mr.
Moodv's insignificant share in the en-
tertainment. though it carefully pro
grammed Mr.. Everybody who handled
company. advertising. stage, proper
ties and Carpenterlng
Albert Phillips, in the role OF steve
Client. gave a performance OF such
sincerity and dignity, as well as gehu-
inc merit as is rarely seen on the
stage of the Bijou Theatre And not
only did he prove himself very much OF
an actor. but very much of man
Time and again, the most ill-mannered
audience that have ever seen in that
theatre. falling entirely to catch the
significance of some fine line. snig-
gered or laughed aloud with fatuous-
ness that would have Infatuated or DIS
couraged most men; but he ignored u
ALI. only once glancing up at the gal
Ierv when some hoodlum expressed his
oninion in tones that resoUnded
throughout the whole house. and kept
braveIv on. playing Serenely ana al
mirabIy. until he won the house
Indeed a feat. when one realizes that
sarhe Great Divide" contains meanings
ether than the obvious. and that even
the simplest psychology is not for the
bovs whose wsvy hair escapes into
the admiring atmosphere from one
edge Of a tilted hat. precariousiy re-
tafned upon their heads in accordance
with their etiquette untii they nave
taken their seats
leila shaw. an unusually attractive
leaking woman in spite OF a most ap-
Dareut wig. played opposite Mr. Phil
iips as Ruth Jordan. and was salts
factory in the first two acts Mrs
Fanny Matthias was conspicuouSly
~ood as Mrs. Jordan. and Robert A.
bennett doubling az Pedro and as DIT.
Newbcrry. played both bits well. Most
OF the others were pretty bad. but
fortunately none OF them interfered
materially with what was. on the
whole. an excellent performance.
There were easily femedied faults
in the hand props" They all wore
the wrong kind OF revolvers: we're
given 10 wearing one spur. strapping
their puttees on the wrong way. and
exhibited other similar defects In
their apparel-the leading woman
wandered over the mountains sur
wandered over the mountins surround
rounding her home
Rat the settings were good. and the
performance Of Mr.. Phillips alone IL
well worth seeing. W. d. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
um RESUME T.t Inrr.tls.t.en.

The FEBRUARY grand jury. which vas tfu-
na~~fsd Yesterday. ts composed 81 the same
~en VINO hsvs been Conducting a. inves-
sfe.sson into tax dsllnouenciea yesterday
~ss ~p~ut IN disposition o. c<irninsi nat
s~-- ard fhs grand jury VII meet this
aft~-noou a. 3 ~ O'Clock TO resume Tire tar
frsufry suspended early last week voen the
coars sd,ourns6 for the term
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
Married i'm ua.binxtop.

Marriage I.crnses we're issued IN WASH
irgtcn Yesterday 10 james X. TeaSdafe u.
~ affss cora b. Harris. both 81 Richmond.
and 10 Etheibert Einore- Of Eichmonn- ano
Miss Ronny Y. Stove. % DRY Forks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
LEAOb KETCHEL
LEARNING fast

nkine to kefchsl. and the pair box
ter or twelve rounds every day The
benefits derived from the training re-
ceIved from the veteran are becomins
more apparent with each GAY. A.
times the boys leave friendship out-
side OF the roper and a. lu and nghf.
In the pure and simple primitive night
KefcheI IL the better. Tor De glories 70
the exchanges. bot when the men box
ne comes out second best more often.
u Is the intention % ketchsi 70
start with easy MARKS. but when he
gains experience he viii 30 AFTER the
best in the business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
Fined for Crapshooting

on A charge OF disOrderly conduct q u
ZONES and s ". Lewis. young white men,
arrested Sunday afternoon by OFFICER Illier.
OF Henrico County, while engaged IN game
Of cram near Paramount. were yesterday
fined $50 and costs by Magistrate X a
smith George ". Jones charged with
healing his wife while intoxicated, was
dismissed upon payment Of costs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04

governor Mann yesterday honored a re-
quisition from Governor Elliott w Major,
of Missouri. for Boyle Glynn. wanted in st
Louis on a charge OF forgery IN the second
degree James ]. Blanchfeld. OF the Mis-
rouri metropolis. called at the Capitol for
the papers Glynn is in jail in Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses we're issued yesterday in
ne Hastings Court as follows: James i
cosby and EIey Forrest Martin; Michel =
Higgins and Kena c. Malone. Henry Ne
cIsIIan Dowdy and Hazel Claire DeMoss :.
Waiter c Chenauit and Anna Louise Lun-
din. Iohn Hood and Helen Shirley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04

The condition of I. whey Davis. grand
secretary Of the Grand lodge OF odd Eel
lows OF Virginia for my years. showed no
Improvement late last night. He is critical
" i'll with pneumonia. the disease being at
a standStill for the past four days HIS
friends are extremely apprehensiVe regard
in he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04

Hearing will be given before the state
CORPORATION Commission to-day to citizens
of the village of Evergreen. AppomattoN
COUNTY who protest against the proposed
removal of the site of the Norfolk and
Western Railway station there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
PALACHIAN TO
PLAY ,1O3 GAMES
Continued from sixth PageD

OF the Appala chan League, to be dis
posed Of as the league may see proper
Under changes adopted in the coDsti-
tuition of the league, umpires who
served the league last season will not
be allowed TO return for further ser
vice in this league. No players who
have ever played in a league higher
than class y viii be allowed in this
league. except in the capacity OF man
aSer
The schedule committee. which will
announce the schedule soon. is com
posed OF John d. Copenhaver, Of John
son City: James Burke. OF MOrristown,
and Frank H MOfet. OF Knoxville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
noun With Pneumonia

Mary and John Jr.. the young children OF
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Schigte.. are serious
" ilI with pneumonia at the home OF their
Dareufs SIS Beverly Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04

Natire - motion Tor judgment as aork-
.fe.l yesterday iu the city circuit Court D.
Holm a~nrhein 4 Bro. against Erf. tnaries
Harnfzau for damages iaia - go ~
TIE defendant fled AFFIDAVIT admitting
that he owes the plaintiffs 500 ara 81
49, fr...~fi.- = contest the claim 90 to the
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Ae.demy-RaIney's African Hum
Pictures. matinee and night.
BIjou-..Tbe Great Dtside'' mat'hes
and night.
CoionIaI-Naudevi
Miniature Musical Comedy
Iubin-N sudeyiiie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04

start fresh can II com tornase a
Off rules all rules that
that make
vii be nforced
tn Amateu $
that ue goNe"s ''"S van
the ANA
to the this column on ss.
he is
the o sue NAoei
greatest prou
ralabii
is
andI ok
him 'front.' white lights
him in che
NcCiraw and will help him
olutsa realz
Fingers IA
ro,ct the les informed YoungsteIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04

Motion for Judgement vas nl~sl vc-trrdsy
81 ne CITY Circuit Court - r. X Howell
against v. ~. Parri-h Tor So lne case
vsar ls.rs~frd ard viii b. contested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04

William 2 WILLIAMS qualified Fester'lay ~
an. r-f.rrrrrv court o. adu.irtsfretcr ~ The
estate 81 joseph p. shurm- The estate T.
LIN. IL 81 L---