davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
KODAKS
WANTED--HELp
WANTED statesmen

s. for names OF statesmen to sell WindfsIl
offer to general stores; s..ie or main
line; evidence that dealers recorder re-
peatedly Leonard Roda. Rochester,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08

MONE1 IJANED
ON WATCHES. DIAMONDS, JEW
ELRY, ETC, AT LOW RATES
LOANS CAN BE PAID BY IN
STALLMENTS.
MUTUAL LOAN SOCIETY (INC.)
210-11-12 BROWN-MARX BLDG.
12-s-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08

MONEY TO LEND-On Birmingham and
suburban real estate; amounts and
terms to suit borrower. Leonard Will
lams Investment Co.. 725 Woodward
Bldg. 2-2l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
ONE CENT WORDONE CENT A WORD ONE CENT A WORDONE

RATEs-One cent word day; no ad.
taken for hess than 25c for first fnser-
tbOn. Cash musf accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08

AT the Birmingham hotel, steam heat
ed, screened, electric lighted and all
service of a first class hotel; s15 per
month and up. 10-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08

WANTED-Position by young man as
assistant bookkeeper or clerical work
Phone S2l3 or address sol Farley Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
MONEY TO LEND

TALK WITH NGAN JEM1SON.
Ground floor. Steiner Bldg. S-6-ti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08

A FIRST CLASS cabinet maker wants
work; just located in the city, Address
L-s9, care Herald 4-6-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08

NATIONAL HOUSE, 20sK N. 22d St.
nicely furnished rooms from 25c up.
3-22-3Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
WANTED-SITUhTION

EXPERIENCED boobSe eper and office
man desires position; references: bond
il required. R-S9, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08

FOR SALE-Eggs for sitting. Ringlet
Barred Rocks, Thompson strain. Call at
14S7 North 10th street or phone Main
5S21-J. 3-4-12t- -tu-fr- su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08

REAL estate loans TO suit you III
amount, terms and interest; can pay
back monthly or yearly; will take
second mortgages. John w. Prude.'
LOG North 22d street. Bell phone 240.
19-I6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08

WANTED-Youn man. salesman or cler-
ical: can do most any kind of work:
kindly give an interview, must have
work; have family to support. Address
Isl. care Age-Herad.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18


what marriage with Dick will bring
to me, doctor"
He looked at me a minute and said:
my dear girl, that is the ecstatic
bliss of romantic love that you are
describing and it makes gods and
goddesses for a time of those human
beings who experience it, but only
gods can live upon the mountain
tops, the rarified atmosphere of
which we mortals cannot stand for
long.
Marriage, my child, is very differ
emit from this wonderful existence to
which you are looking forward.
Marriage is the universal BUSI-
NESS OF WOMAN. 1t is obeying ma
lures great behest, and nature, my
dear, takes no account of love.
Don't think" he said, as 1 tried
to interrupt him, that l am not glad
you love the man you are going to
marry am-but l want you to
know that marriage is very different
from love. Marriage is the foundation
Of not only the home and state, but
of civilization, and when a man and
woman take upon themselves the
marriage vows they do much more
than selfshly to pledge their love;
they covenant to do their share of
the worlds work. Joy or grief, happi
ness or sorrow, does not enter into
it. You must honor until death do
you part and he must take you for
better or for worse -.
1.-THE oVer-powering, alI-embracing
emotion of love, my child, that you
feel now for the man you are going
to marry is but part Of experience,
but marriage is life in which the ex-
perience of love is but an incident.
Love may be for a week, month or
year, but marriage is for every
day." -.
Before the good doctor had fin
ished 1 had grown cold. seemed to
4 IL 7 L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18

just gone, said some very dlSquleClnS
things to me, but 1 am sure that he
is wrong. Dick and ! are different
from the whole world, and, like the
princess in the fairy tale, we are go
ing to live happy every after" Love
like ours cannot become cold.
When l went down to the library
DR.. Atwater took both my hands in
his and said:
my! my!! Is it possible that the
little baby l brought into the world
is going to be married. remember
how happy your mother was that you
we're a girl"
Il am twenty-four, DOCTOR" l said.
''Is that SOP" he exclaimed. at
seems only like yesterday that the
nurse brought you in and laid you in
your mothers arms. And so you
want me to act the fathers part and
give you away?'"
YES, dear friend of my dead faith
err" l said, you know l have no
one-no relative to do this for me-"
The old doctor put his arm around
my shoulders and looked into my
eyes and said solemnly:
Margaret, have you thought much
about what your life will be after
tomorrow"
raised my eyes to look into his
face, for it was a strange question,
and then, like a torrent, the words
came:
ayes, know it will be happiness
some one who loves me, always with
me-some one to grieVe when |
grieve-some one to laugh when !
Iaugh-some one always to be think
ing of me.
Don't you know, doctor, how
lonely l have been all these years
since mother died, with no one who
was really mine-no one whose eyes
would grow brighter because came
into their vision-no one to pet me
- .o-Lans ecold mo liffla0 Thot'S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-21
Christmas Silks

Here will be found pretty silks for any purpose.
Handsome dress silks at $100 per yard, up to the
best available-excellent Christmas presents.
Charmeuse Silks, per yard -. $500
Crepe Meteor, per yard ....~........ s2.25
Messaline Silk best value in the market, yd. $1.00
Crepe de Chine ii all color. Silk Poplines, Kim
ona Silks-Some excellent values in the Ribbon De
%partment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-21
Christmas Handkerchief

Fine quality all linen llandkerchiefs, prettily
embroidered in corner, up from ..,.... ~...... 25c
Pure linen Handkerchiefs, with extra fine hem
stitching, open extra embroidery, up from :. 35c
Armenian lace edge sheer linen, up from BIC
The New Alpine Embroidery: Swiss peasant in
.dustry all pure linen. Price up from "a. 35c
Good quality initial Handkerchiefs, 8 in a box.
Special per box ...~. y. !, .... -.... Toe
Good quality initial Handkerchief 25c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-21

Beaded, leather and silver mesh handbags.
Ebony, ivory and toilet sets travelling sets and
brushes, suit cases, hand bags and travelling bags.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
S5OO,OOO,OOO FOR
STORAGE SYSTEM
Senator Hewlands Says Govern
ment Should Spend This Sum
at Headwsters.

WASHINGTON. D. c. Special
That the Ohio dood has demonstrated
the need Of a comprehenEiVe scheme
Of storing the excess food waters az
me heads OF rivers was the claim
az Senator %GwLancs OF Nevada, VINO
rs been urging a B0o.0o0,oO0 stor-
axe system. 10 be paid for out or the
FEDERAL funds
The appalling disasters IN Ohio.
Fsfd the senator Wednesday, bring
home more forciDly than ever the con
,-irfi0n that our present method OF
dredging. Isveez and bank reNetment
Ia limited districts Is fundamcntally
Inadequate These things VIII not
protect the jewellers on the lower
reaches Of our rivers 50 long as there
* no control OF the hfadwaters We
must adopt an adequate syEtem toi
the cous-el Of run-o1 az the headWa'
tera ~ the Tributaries ~ the Missis
sfppi The people o. Plttsb1rg ant
pagron are entitled 20 this. no les
than TIRE people ~ the lower Mlsnls
rfppI are entitled 20 legees. trus
that these foods VIII have the ehec
81 rouslng the American conscienc
Er these matteFs-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
NURSES UNABLE TO
GET INTO CITY

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Special
Five hundred nurses anu
doctors throughout Ohio VINO
have been assembled for the re-
lief of DAYTON. are unable To en-
TO- the city. Not until the VA
ter i'm the town has rcccded VIII
fbc nurses and doctors begin the
fight against impending pesn-
Icnce. v,..,s
Cross workers arc unable 10
reach the city was tclcSraptlcd
10 Miss Mabel BOardman. score
farv of the American Red Cross.
today Nv Colonel Joseph n. Han
i'm charge OF thc medical service ot
the Ohio National Guard
CORPS OF nurses and physicians
have been assembled nt Column
bus. Ohio, and other nearby
cities, but are unable 10 80
transportation 90 the Hood s~epe
districts.
Appeals 20 towns west OF pay
ton 40 furnish supplies for smaller
places swept by the Hoods were
Scnf ont today by the Red Gross
at the suggestion OF Agent l. -
Fdmonds. now at Dayton.
IL Il impossible for the organi'
zation properly TO care ior tns
near DAYTON. which have beer
visited by floods.
Dispatches received today SHOW
that DAYTON has been cut IN tw'
by the flood and it l. impoSsioi
for the halves OF the town TO &c
into communication. Agent ia
| monds has asked that supplies
sent from the North.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars al
ready has reached the He'd eros
Offices here for the sufferers IN 1T
diauaDolis and Ohio. F1ftee
Thousand dollars OF this amour
was collected by popular sui
scription I'm Boston and reache
here early today. supplies
al sorts have arrived at heh'
quarters here and are being raj
fdly sent into Ohio and Indiana
Among the first 60 send che.
was the French Ambassador
JuSserand.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
Send APPEAL To
SOUTH FOR AID
Manufacturers Record Issues an
Appeal to Raise Fund for
Stricken People.

The Manufacturers Record SENDS
the following telegram 20 the Jouthal
In an appeal for help 20 the ONO
flood sufferers.
BALTIMORE. Nd Special Ihe
annauing disaster IN the West calls
Tor Immediate help. IL IS oifhcuN 10
estimate the suffering anc sickness
which will follow the wide sweep OF
rushing waters
PAR greater apparently Is the mag
ngture OF the loss. In immehsltS
0reater in the extent OF influence IN
thfs disaster than the earthquake IA
| san Francisco. II is apparently IN
paralIeled IN the history OF the cOuh-
/ frv AZ a time when go large a portion
Of the West has been swept oy ram
and storm. costing thousands OF ives
and hundreds OF millions OF ooIlaIs
MIN losses which cannot be counted
10 the full extent for months 10 come
! IL behoves the South abundantls
and narvelously blessed as IL has peer
with Astounding prosperity TO give
( freely and with largeness or spirit ah'
10 give quickly. .,.
The Manufacturers RECORD Wooi'
strongly urge that in every communlI
throughout the South an active cam
; oafrn be Immediately inaugurated 10
lrafsing contributions for the suuerer
, In the West
] Humanity demands II, ana graft
q tude 10 the giver OF every good an
& perfect gift should make the Sout
e respond quickly and largely 70 IN
cali for help which has been voice
BY President Wilson in his appear
the country.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
WILSON Brings
PICTURE HOME

WASHINGTON. D. c. Special
"Iove and Life" the painting whicn
George Frederick Watts presented %
the American people" during the az
Of President Cleveland
came back TO the White Rouse gSs.sA
day from the Corcoran o4llSIs 81. % SSe-t
where "a has been hanging cor the last
four years . .o.,. n
The Corcoran gallery. the Clevslanos'
who received "a. Transferring ~ fhe1 !,
During the Roosevelt administration, ~
tCss hung in the White House for TIE
drst time. bat was sent back 70 the
gallery when the Tafts came -
Mrs. wilson. who Is an artis'. - sSio
% have observed the painting on re-
cent visit 70 the gallery. ana iearn rms
thaf IL really was White house ptcg-
civ had n removed 90 the President
Sfndv. where a. now hangs =,
Mra. Wilson, accompanied oy one %
her daughters. visited the gallery, S az
tsvdav march 18th, and returned -
4 rexf dav. During the two visits SIS
/ viewed an the exhibits. she dta no'
I aoeak OF the Watts picture 70 m ~,
y connected with the gallery, DIT .a. -,
sent Miss Hagner. her 500. .s 80 a. AZ,
White House
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
FLOOD CONDITIONS In
INDIANA Much BETTER

Q%DYANAPOLIS, md Special
Conditions ia this state were snsntN \
improved Thursday. Relief parties car
rving food. medicines, clothing anu ,
other supplies are reaching tne
stricken sections and alternating The
suffering and misery OF the AeS,tv'
or more who have been MADE home
f less a.,
the angry waters exseted a., a soil o. 81
raueed a property loss estimated az
q between Sg5.O0o.o0 and S4o.VOO,vVe.
The waters today were reported 70
De slightly rcceoinE.
The heavy rains have ceased IN Ger
cain Fections and there has Keen an
Iappreclable drop in the height OF the
Fsefurees arriving here today frosn
the sections visited by the ioooa te-i
harrouiaE stories Of their experiences
The most vivid OF these were re-
lated b. those who escaped death IN
. peru and the suburbs OF this city
+ When the White River. wnlsh
: swings through this city. broke
- throurh the Ievees yesterday, drown
irr from fourteen 10 thirty persons
there were many escapes from oeath
q Thrilling stories or rescues Melo to
q counted 10y the survivors To-Day
z Harvey Reed. a policeman. VINO A.
n sisted IA the rescue OF more IMAM
t. score OF persons. today declared lh ~
e MS ouiriOn that the death list ia ives
u Indianapolis viii be very large. an
mat the estimate OF from fourteen 4
thirty dead Is too small
- we saw bodies uoauns on IN
,. waters" declared Reed Ferhap
la there were a half dozen. maybe NOR
a Ibut We were 50 busy rescuinB IN
Pa living ones We made no enort 10 reae
~ the bodies. ,.,,s-
drown. They were clinsins 10
ca Rouse. but before we could resee
them in our little boat they BEGAN
Exhausted relaxed their grips an
- dropped into the yellow waters IN
en- we're from six 10 nine feet deep
nt. In one house We saw a BODY s"li
n ed around by the eddying Wats
en- humping against the windows
Looked In and saw several otn
X bodIe- think that most OF tho
ell drowned were trapped In their nom
.ch when the torrent swept along. q
as that no real estimate OF the dead
lge be made until the water goes oo"i
IL was a desolAte and ghasuy see
lin peru when dawn broke TO-DAY
vsUovvfsh d0od waters moved aio
through the streets. carrying v
them ugreckage. the bodies or amin
.WH and the bodies OF humans number
n in the estimate OF 80 TO 500 oro"r
-Ni when the Wabash overno"eo
Rescue parties In boats worked
IN. ceaslnEly through the night
when daybreak came had taken n
q ire housetops al those who hao GU
there since the first inrush OF
waters
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
HAS HOSPITAL
BUILT ON WHEELS
LFHIGH Fixes Up HOSPITAL AND
OPERATING ROOM
On WHEELS.

NEW YORK Special a mine
rescue car for emergency work IN the
zeal delcs has ssst been turned out
complete IL the shops or the Lehigh
valley Railroad al Drifton- The car
IL a converted baggage and smoker.
with the baggage compartment Gifted
out a. a hospital and operating room
The rear half q the car IL used as
kitchen. Etoreroou. bedroom and gen
e-al living room. The Whole car can
/ accDrnrnoca1e fifteen men " nlse pr
4 rrsrslv designed Tor emergencies i -
also used 20 teach the men az the cot
4 ieriee rescue WORK Rescue orEls
/ h.re beer kept for hall a dozen years
I Al four central pol1ts "a the company :
\ collieries and the mine rescue car e
20 be neld IN readiness 20 rcsn 70 any
point So the coal nelcA
In converting the car the sioe doors
. q the baggage half have been LEI
a. fhey were and fights q steps Gre
. rsrrEeE beneath the car 10 make D
azFser 20 ltft injured men aboard d
p rhis old tagEaEe room are the opefet
p g-v cable surgical Instruments. lock
p ers Tor the mems clothes. water cool
E srs and frst-alt supplies. such a.
sp.lnfE. hancages. absorbent cotto1
b RED Gross towels. Bellevue gauze. 40
. hesive plaster. picrlc acid gauze 70
burre eermlcidal soap. tourniquet
q ard aromatic splrits % AMMONIA. Il
a sitting oct this room hospital antnori
y les were consulted and they pakse
= on every detail. from the height
y me operating table 20 TIE mecics
y s4pplles This room also holcs ;
orerhead racks. ak army Erretcner
3 a dozen rubber Blankets and a. man
- ~ wool Iu racks along the Wal az
nxea nfteen b3g oxygen tanks ana
- DUMP for charging DraegeE cxyKs
- hclrneta. q dozen 81 which lire -
~ forward wall They hang over 10
- I3cKers ST. which stores are kei
" These lockers are 80 arranged 70
- they can be made 20 nose cox
- rangeme1t Tor four men
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
COLD WEATHER NAY
INCRf ASE SUFFERING

WASHINGTON. u. c. Special
Floca reports received Dy uhe
FEDERAL Weather Bureau thurs
anN were rcoS-urtnG- aud inut-
cafcd that the water In the ONO
ltt,rr viii not reach high enough
IN cause any fresh disaster.
ON account Ot the decentralization
80 tnf. telegraph ~Crs fee reports
IN tls, METEOROLOGICAL conditions
sn the Hood districts Ia indiana
and ohio were unavailable anu .ne
weather forccuStcr were unapio
a. .nN lust ilow much rstiulnn
There. ha- been Or how mnch may
ls. expected. The most rCs-~nr-
fnc nc,NS was that tire ohio kiNcr
M pttt1bur- was stationary.
Al Cincinnati the river was
sin rising. having reached q
-ra~r OF nfty-~cNCn AMI TWO
fcntl,s feet. aud 10 was prcthctcd
that "A SiNty-fOot stage would DC
reached. The Hood stage i mtS
feet. -, IA.
fhr Ohio at Cincinnati was CD
ruarv "a. 1881. when the river
rot up fn seventy aud One
tenth feet.
III. rfrs,tcSt rise I'm the las
tNvcufv-four hours occurred a.
townsville. kN.. where the rive
roS, eleven and onc-tcnth tcct.
Inc Mississippi at Mcnnplhs
Tenn. showed sii-ht rise, bu
has still two pnd hair tcci u
60 before reaching Hood lever.
81 Nickshur.-. Miss. the river
cinht IcCt ucioN Hood icNci- 1T
Cumberland River ~ NaenN ,ii'
rcnn T. rnpidIy rising and ha
rc,rbod tbfrfs-uinc and three
tenths feet. the flood stage bcin
forty feet.
Much colder weather Il pr
dictcd for All parts OF the coui
try. and freezing tcmpcrntuI
will prevail over Ohio aiid ~
diana and thc temperature NJ
drop even i'm the Southern state
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
SAW EIGHT HUNG
ON One SCAFFOLD
CAPTAIN PARTICLE PRESIDED
WHEN FILIPINO OUTLAWS NIL
JUSTICE YEARS AGO.
RICH NO n d. vA--special.-

RIC H II n d. VA--Special.-
Captain Joseph X Particle. L. S.
A.. attached at present TO the office
OF the Adjutant General or virginia
would not care 20 witness the cleo
trocution OF the two Aliens who are
scheduled 20 die In the electric CHAIR
tomorrow morning for their part IN
the HnIsviue court tragedy. He made
that clear today when he recalled an
experience that fell 10 his lot In the
/ Philippines several years ago. wnen
ne had 20 direct the hanging or eign'
Fllipinos at one time.
II shall never forget that sight. ne
said. although there was no oOuo'
that every one OF the eight men JUST,
deserved their fate. They belonged
10 a band OF guerillas who buried
member OF my command IN the Sane
leaving only his face and head stick
lng out. The poor fellow. Wiz ~
lears and nose cut OF and his tongu
FLASHED. was found several days later
Though dead when we found mn
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
FIRE In DAYTON
IS UNDER CONTROL

COLUMBUS, o. Special
Tie ire in Dayton II under con-
troll. according 90 a message tcic-
Dboncd 10 Governor Cox at l.AS
u. Vi. today from the stricken
city.
The Information was sent nS
the marOoncd chief OF the teic-
phone company lie ealu tb"e
temporary morSue mao nccn -
s.bt,-t,,.d ns s..c United brethren
church. and that many bodies
were being carried into IT.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

10 must have lived NJ least SIX hours
ofter he VAS lett ~ his tormentoss
40 minced plate 90 Victreis within
= foct OF his mouth % add 10 ms
~..,r<. Ncartv NE found note
....',..s hx the chief OF the tribe. say
me 10 hell with the Americans, or
.,-ords 10 that effect. We captured
49, rinrieaders OF the ESng a day OF
two later. -..,......
no. sir. DO not care 70 W,sn 49,
49,, 80. Tor that matter. The hang
in~ OF those eight fellows. al N 2
row on the scanol0. was enough Tor
me-"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

r,e ceremony. The town was drapedi
v.fth black and huge crowds packed
every point OF vantage
--.e coffin was borne on n gun car
~f,-e IL occupied the center OF an
f..rrsing procession, In which repre-
sertativcs % all nationaiues paruc r.
patcd. $500, 49,.
Tho funeral viii be held IN Athets
"wednesday. April cd. Difficulties OF
.-,--r,o~t9tfon from Salonild have
caused the postponement
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
GUILTY or STEALING u. 8.
PLANS SENT To JAPAN

mia Special.-- Ganzico. inc
rrtilrIno recently arrested on a charge
~ stealing military plans 81 the Cor
reridor fortincGtiOns. was found guilty
TODAY and sentenced 20 serve nine
months 30 prison.
IL develops that two blue prints OF
the COrregldor oefenSes ALREADY nao
neen ant 20 Japan through agents
before Canzico's arrest.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
WILSON TO OPEN
BASEBALL SEASON
President Will Throw First Ball
in Washington American
League Game.
WASHINGTON. y. 9 sPeeial.,,--

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Special
Rentamin Miner. president Of the wash
ingtor baseball club. today presented
- Es~erfaent ~ Hson and Vice President
MARSHALL the gold season passes wnlch
gglu admit them 20 any American
League ball park during the coinins
Iresident Wilson promised 90 De
nresent at the nrst game the WASH
inrf0n team plays AZ home. II oueinc ~
nrrrtftr and 20 throw the nrst Dali
10 Manager Clark Crifnth-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

In The fan q the chimneys- Fences
and ruthcuses in this vicinity are $3.50
~euc-ted 20 have suffered damage On
account q the storm
Damages ga Highland Park
FgErhiand Park caught the storm
-ood and hard. several houses neinE
co-slse-ab bly, damaged and many razeo
"a and around the nttle town
AT the home % d. Connie l.
S-,ifN on DuTs Lane. the SIDE cf the
----Fo-ce Vas blown in and several
nuthouses were demolished
A. the Methodist church. second
Avenue ara Stuart SuSet the shecs
n the rear used for buE-lS- ano "
+ frire la 20 services. we're blown Gown
ard utterly destroyed
on the SEQ block IN Third Ave
nue q hure tree was blown down ano
/ across the pavement. coinpiete2
/ blocking entrance to a nome
AT 1711 First Avenue the wind de-
I strovea two large WINDOWS u the W
J rer story q the home and allowed tn'
food 20 enter and do considerable
ezuaEe-
and victor Street were blown dow
~ the storm. and the electric com
pany az cnce sent torce o. me-
10 make repairs
Many CT the electric lights were %
/, cut OF ccurni ssion ana the storm play
50 Tar as could be found out BY ci
7 fcIals and police % the town no OF
( had been injured
y County Also Suffers
e REPORTS from Henrico county al
20 the effect that the damage dor
; ~ the storm Is prevalent over n
county. Hue trees are reported
= have been torn up and hurled aero
= roads Shutters were torn on fro
several houses Scores q teleEraT
e and telephone poles are reported 70
" down On the Brook Road alone u
~ warl o. a dozen poles are said 10
ie down
~ A dairy wagon belonging 10 &
billiard Dairy Company. OF the con
n ~ vas blown over on Cham Der
ID Avenue fn Ginfer Park and abo
"a seventy or eighty gallons % II
eu thrown out on the ground 30 q
Vas hurt IN the overturnlnE or Z
waEon but the driver was thro
r. our and considerably shaken up
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
GREEK KINGS BODY
on WAY TO ATHENS

GATONIKA.-- Soeciai.--Tne conn
rontafnfn0 the BODY os King George
~ Greece was taken on board the
ROYAL yacht Arnphirite. which HuoSc-
ouentIv left for Athens.
Great popp and sosemnity marked
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

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Dispatch.