davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
VANDALIA.

Mrs. John DOgne will spend a few
days in Cassopolis with relatives.
Gordon ogden is home from his
work in South Bend on account of
sickness.
Mrs. EIva Lawson has her daugh-
ter with her from Chicago for few
days visit
Fred Lawson and daughters of To-
ledO are spending the week at the
Lawson home.
Mr.. Swartz is entertaining his sis
ter from Marcellus.
r. s. May and family have returned
TO Chicago after a three months stay
at the lake.
r. L. Pottinger and wife are at
their cottage.
Mrs. A. l.. Hurd Of Chicago will
spend two weeks at the Pottinger cot
tage.
Mr.. Forrest and wife of West Pull
man. are spending the week at the
Wagner home
Mrs. Byron Aldrich and daughter
are spending the week in Dowagiac.
p. q. Storey will erect new store
building on Main ST.
Mrs. Edna Casselman is with her
sister near Standish.
6. c. Barto and wife were Sunday
visitors in Jones.
Mr.. GortOn transacted business in
Chicago a few days ago.
Jacob ShOtterly and family of West
Pullman are at the ]. r. Lutes home.
Leslie Green and wife entertained
relatives from near DOwagiac Sunday.
Carl Rutliff and wife spent in East
Settlement
VIII Pipher and wife were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Martha East.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
Late News From the
Surrounding Towns
STONY RIDGE.


Mrs. Maggie Cowles Of South Bend
and Howard Cowles Of Detroit spent
Tuesday with Mrs. l.. Z. Keifer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Markham OF
Hanover, visited their brother, y. w.
Markham the latter part OF last week
Miss Erie Mark has returned from
the Goshen normal where she has been
taking work this summer.
Miss Kathryn Goetzinger spent Sun
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
GoetZinger.
John Meehl and Miss Emma Meahl
spent Sunday with Mrs Wolf and
family Of Granger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Markham OF
Hanover, Mr.. Glenn OF Culver, Ind, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. i. Webster and Mr. and
Mrs. 4. NJ. Webster OF South Bend
were guests of II. ID. Webster and
family Saturday evening.
Miss Hazel Markham visited the lat
ter part Of last week with VIM. Yoder
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hillard. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dodd and family.
G. Remington of Buchanan, Frank
Summers Of Notre Dame Miss Gladys
Matzenbaugh OF South Bend and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Strickled of ROselawn
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Humble
Miss Hanover from Peoria is visit
ing Mrs. Linsinmeir.
Mrs. John Schrader and Miss Moore
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Linsinmeir last
week
Mrs. L. Cooley returned from a visit
in Niles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
"wHILE THE CHILDREN SLEEP

A very good child's story is encom-
passed i'm this film Little Doris and
Bobby whose mother is a washwo-
man. pick up friendship which is
not deemed advisable by Doris NAM
ma The day arrives when invita-
lions are being sent ont for Doris
birthday party. Doris steals one and
gives II to Bobby. who. purchasing a
candy heart with his few pennies Of
spending money. repairs him 10 the
party when he and Doris during a
game II hide-and-seek. shut them
selves in a closet. where they fall
asleep awaiting only with the foot
steps Of a burglar. whom they cause
10 be arrested. a circumstance which
changes the complexion of things for
the children
AZ Surprise theater today with a
feature two-reel Reliance story. The
Fight for Right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
AT THE THEATERS
X X X X X X x X X X X X
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Beginning Thursday another bill Of
vaudeville novelties will be offered at
the Orpheum. Among the players are
Edwin KeOugh and Helen Nelson in a
sketch which serves TO introduce a bit
of comedy. an edge of the legitimate
and a touch OF vaudeville. KeOugh's
Characterization of 'Polyder," the
miser. In a scene from 'Ingomar" is
marked by dramatic intensity and the
proper mingling Of light and shade.
The TrivOH Trio are young men with
robust voices and "A program of song
novelties A pretty girl, a clever
pianist, some snappv talk and catchy
songs is the Offering Francis and
Delmar bring. Belmont's manikins
promise fun for the little folks and
for the big ones. too. in a mOdernized
marionette speciality. SWANS trained
cOckatoos do all sorts Of astounding
things.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
NILES.

Mrs. L s. Harger. Misses Mabel
Williams Anna Messenger and Mary
Cuttings were among the successful
contestants in the county teachers
examinations. the results Of which
have Just been announced. Forty
took the examination and this num-
her "a were successful.
Miss Edna Randall who has been
q guest Of Mrs Fred Dean left Tues
day for Minneapolis via the lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fackert have
returned from a visit with his
parents. at Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs Carson Parker is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Proctor
at Elkhart.
Mrs. Lee Hunter left Tuesday for
visit with her brother. at Holland,
Mich.
Mrs VIM. Mcbride left Tuesday for
a trip 10 Mackinac City anu other
points in northern Michigan.
Mrs. George Huntington will enter
tain at a thimble party Thursday
afternoon in honor OF Miss Louise
Wilbur. one Of the early fall brides
Mrs. r. NJ Gray Of san Diego, a
former resident Of Niles. Is a guest
Of Mrs w. W. Dresden. She is en-
route from Youngstown, o.. where she
attended the reunion OF the Wilson
family. Mrs Gray is a cousin Of
Pres. Woodrow Wilson.
Rev w r. Yonker and family
are at Winona lake attending the
Bible conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bither and chill
dren OF Grand Rapids are guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. +. \ Bither
Miss Phoebe Babcock has returned
from a visit at points in New York
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
THE MOTHER LOVE.

The play on mother love" has sell
dom had more striking and COnvinc-
ing illustration than IL finds in Selig's
new polyscopiC play. The Meier 10
Return Road" II is difficult TO con
ceive deeper sense of injury than
the case Of the mother facing the
murderer of her son after many
years. seeing him lie prone In her
power. begging for mercy. when she
has a loaded rifle ia her hand. and
all the hatred OF pent-up years TO
back the bullet for revenge. Instead
Of taking his life she really provides
tie SLAYER of her son with the means
10 secure his freedom.
At the American theater Wednesday
and Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
MT. PLEASANT

Mr.. and Mrs. Sim King and daugh-
ter. Zelda. OF New Carlisle. and Mr..
and Mrs. Lot Oglesbee OF Iaporte
We're sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Dunn
Rev. Edwards OF EpwOrth Memorial
church was guest al the home OF Mr..
Holman Suabedissen Sunday.
Claud Young and Miss Manning OF
South Bend were guests sunday OF
Miss Katherine Fields
Mr.. and Mrs Burr Fields entertain
ed with a watermelon feast. the fol-
lowing guests Monday evening: Mr..
and Mrs Herman Suabedissen and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Lydick.
Sunday school az Mt. Pleasant
church Sunday at 10 a. m. Preaching
al Il a. m. Rev. Wilhelm pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
WOULD INCREASE
THE INCOME TAX
Amendment to Make Men of
100000 Fortunes Pay
Five Percent a Year Voted
Down by Democrats.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27-Attempts
20 increase the limit Of the proposed
income tax on the larger incomes.
Jailed in the senate Tuesday when
Senator'S Borah. Bristow and Cum
Minis led an effort 10 amend the in
come tax section OF the democratic
tariff bill.
Senator Borah offered an amend
nent increasing the graduated tax on
arger incomes until it would have
reached five per cent on those above
100000 a year. The democrats. aid
ed by ten republicans defeated the
amendment AZ TO II.
A more radical provision, with a
maximum tax OF ten per cent on in
comes Of 100000 or more, will be
submitted by Sen. Bristow when the
debate is resumed Wednesday,
In the pending bill, the rates on
larger incomes are: One per cent
on incomes from $4,000 TO $4,000;
two per cent from $50, 900 70 500. 700;
and per cent above 100000.
Sen. Borah proposed the following
additional tax"
One per cent on incomes from S10,-
900 10 $4,000; 2 per cent from S30.-
NVV " eousVuDs per cent lIOtu S0Vt
600 TO $4,000; 4 per cent from $780,
600 to 100000; and 3 per cent above
100000.
Vote Against Measure
The democrats voted sOlidly against
the increase, and were Joined by Sen
Rtors Clarke, (Wyoming), Gallinger,
Lippitt, Lodge, Oliver. PenrOse. Root,
SmOot. Warren and Weeks from the
republican side.
70 ~ 70
section of the tariff bill Unexpectedly
late in the afternoon. after finishing
the first reading of all the tariff
schedules in the bill. The debate is
expected TO continue for a day or two.
The demand for an increase of the
tax on big incomes was accompanied
by the declaration that men with
large incomes would escape their just
share Of the taxes under the new bill.
THE man with the small income al
ways pays his tax more completely"
said Sen. Borah. than does the man
with the larger income. IT is much
easier to find all OF the $4,000 in
comes than 20 find all of the $500
incomes. tax of 4 or 8 per cent on
the man with $1,000 will not incon-
venience him more than the one per
cent tax will Inconvenience the man
with $4,000"
Sen. Williams. who has charge of
the income tax provisions for the
democratic side. insisted that the
committee had been compelled to go
slowly and cautiously in inaugurating
the new form of direct taxation.
We thought il well now TO establish
the tax upon simple grounds" he
said. Experience alone will show
how IL works. and the changes that
may be necessary In il. In the future
the American people will have repre-
seltatives here who will revise and
perfect it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
PEERS DAUGHTER IN
THEATRICAL. ROMANCE

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
London. December 13.-Although it
has not been announced officially. tho
engagement between Sir Edward Nay
lor-Lclnud and Lady Kathleen Hast
ngs has long been known TO thclr
friends.
Sir Edward, the wealthy son OF an
American mother. long has been re-
gnrolcd as one OF tho greatest catches"
in society. Lady Kathleen is the tall
cntcd daughter of the Earl and Count :
css of Huntington. The Hastings fam
lily. which is one OF the Oldest In Eng
land, attained TO tho earldom in the
fourteenth century.
The young people Were first thrown
together during rehcarsals for an anna =
teur theatrical performance. in which
the baronct played the title role and
the peers daughter was tho heroine
stage love-making led 10 the real
thing. and now 4 new chatclaine of the
stately Hyde Park House in London
and OF the great Welsh estate Nant-
clvd Is expected.
AS everybody knows. the present
Lady Naylor-Leland waa Jennie Cham
hcrlain. of Cleveland. whose position
IN society Is illustrious. She ha
rcigned twenty years as remarkabl
London beauty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
HAPPY QUEEN MARY
SHOPPING At HOME
No Running About = London
Trades1nen Send Their Stocks
to Palace for Selections.

Especial Cable 10 TIE Times Dispatch
London. December l3-The Queen
has not yet begun her Chris tmas shop
ping In earnest. although few pur
chascs of cairngorms and other Scot
fish articles were made when Her Ma
Iesty was at Balmoral
These are in the nature of brooches.
buckles and hatpins and all are sill
ver-mountcd y selection of knitted
Shetland and other wool scarfs. vests
and shawls was also acquired both
by tho King and Queen. and His Ma
jesty purchased several handsomely
carved walking sticks for presents to
his friends.
The bulk Of the royal Christmas
kprcsents will he selected at Buck ing
| privately visits one or two shops. these
visits arc principally for the purchase
| OF jewelry, all tho fancy goods being
! sent to the palace from the firms it is
| decided TO patronizc.
q large apartment. generally tho
! Bow Library. is set aside for the dis
| play, large trestle tables being put up
! for the occasion on these tho vari-
Gus goods arc arranged with hs much
| care az would be displayed in dressing
| q shop window Each article is labeled
! with the namo of the firm and the
price marked In plain figures.
Queen Mary is IN excellent judge
of value. and SO no fancy prices arc
INDUCED in. When all is in readiness
the representatives Of the emporium:
retire ard Her Majesty enters ant
makes a careful inspection. a lady.
in-waiting IL in attendance, and sh,
goes round with the Queer and make.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
AMERICA GIVES AID
no FRENCH DENTISTR Y

Paris. December IA novel cure
for pyorrhooa alvcolaris. or diseased
tooth sockets, has been discovered by
Or \. &. Naladier of New York and
Paris, in conjunction with j NJ. Bcr-
! trand. of the Pnstcur Institute. who
have just communicated the results OF
their experiments to the French Ma
tional Society OF Biology.
After protracted researches. Drs
Naladier and Bertrand found pus was
contained in diseased tooth sockets
which were thus infected by harmful
bacteria, including tho pneumonia
germ. These subsequently, prepared
vaccine which after several injections
Kills these germs.
Two hypodermic injections OF vac
cine strengthen tho patient. and his
teeth arc then In n condition to under
20 the usual process Of mechanical
cleaning. After five injections OF the
vaccine in the thigh or lumbar re.
giona all the bacteria in the toott
/ sockets disappear. and his pyorrhoca
alveolaris is cured. The teeth agar
become strong and the gums firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
KNELL RINGS FOR
The PICTURE BALL
Last One Such CHASTITY Finan-
cial Failure London Society
Will Give No More.

Especial Gable 10 The Times Dispatch. ]
London, December 13.-Lady Muriel
PaGct and her associates are making
a desperate effort to retrieve the for
tunes OF the Picture Ball 10y the series
of tabloauX, which will be repeated ut
the Caicty Theatre Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
Tho Picture Sail sounded tho knell
OF these gorgeous charity fancy dress
balls. IT was generally voted boring.
and was q CHASTITY financial frost. Al
bert Hall. whore il was held, was never
more than two-thirds full, and so much
money was expended in getting up the
tableauX that there is a serious de-
felt to be made up
~ is Il notorious fact. too. that on
these occasions the titled ticket sell
ors ana patroncsscs in many cases con-
slider themselves entitled TO help them
selves by taking out the cost OF their
expensive dresses. Lady Muriel is quite
distrauEht over the arrangements for
next Tuesdays performances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
VIEW POSSIBLE SITES
OF 100000 MEMORIAL

Washington. December l3.--The
commission named by Congress TO have
charge of the erection in Washington
Of Il great 100000 memorial building
War. for the use OF the Red Cross, held
it's first meeting to-day in the office
of Secretary Of war Garrison.
President Wilson. who, as president
Of the commission. was unable to at
tend. and Secretary Garrison acted as
chairman. The other members are
Senator Luke Lea, Of Tennessee. chair
and Representative Sluyden. OF Texas,
chairman OF the House Library Com
mttcc.
Accompa MED by Miss Mabel Board
man. General George w. Davis. chair
man of the central committee Of the
Red Cross, and Ernest +. Bicknell,
national director of the Red Cross. tho
members of the commission made Il
tour of the city soon after convening
TO look over a large number of sites
considered rs possible locations for
the memorial
The commission decided to carefully
/ consider number Of sites in order 10
get the best one possible at the best
work OF the commission, and then the
question of choosing plans Will be
taken up. The Red Cross officers al
plans for the building. drawn by the
firm of 1'rowbridge ~ Livingston, OF
Colonel w. w. Harris. in charge oil
the Office of public buildings and
Fine Arts Commission, has notified
the Red Cross Building Commission
that the Fine Arts Commission Is ready
to go over plans for the new building
law, the plans have to be approved b,
that commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
CATCH W|NGF|ELD
AT HIS OLD HOME
Negro Supposed to Hold Key to
Solution OF Kelly Murder Ar
rested in Brunswick County.
ADMITS SELLING SHOTGUN
lanes Penrose Carter's Story
Partially Substantiated by
Man Under Arrest.

Mead Wingneld. tho colored farm
hand, supposed by the county police to
hold the key to the solution OF the baf-
fling Kelly murder. was arrested yes
tortiay afternoon ut his mothers home,
in Brunswick County, and is now in
Jail NJ La crosse He is being held for
the Hcnrico authorities, and will be
brought here to-day.
The arrest was made by. Constable
J. i. Wright, OF Mecklenburg County,
who, acting on ndvices from Deputy
Sheriff Webb W. Sydnor. OF Henrico
rear SHELTON. Brunswick County and
took Wingfcld into custody. The ne
FRO admitted selling gun to James
Pcnrose Carter. Jr., the young Hen
rico Eroceryman, and Will no doubt
throw great light on the case.
Winrhcld was formerly employed
on u dairy near BloominEdalc Farm,
where Edward Kelly. sixteen years
old. was shot and instantly killed on
Tuesday afternoon by an unidcnu-
lied man. lie was the owner of a shot
gun. and as the murder was committed
with such wCapon--and young Carter
claims to have purchased IT within
eight minutes after tho shootinE--it
is alleged by tho police that tho negro
either committed tho crime or was I'M
plicated in it.
Dennis Dukes. who discovered the
body of tho murdered youth few
seconds after the shooting, is still being
held ut tho Henrlco County Jail as
witness. AT tho inquest and follow
ing tho murder Dukes firmly stuck TO
the story that a white man. gun on
shoulder. followed him TO tho barn
and engaged in a friendly scuiIle with
Kelly. After the murder, Dukes claims
TO have seen IL white man fleeing from
the place.
| Tho arrest OF Winrhcld. it il below
I Cd, will clear the mystery OF the shoot
= ing. While Carter asserts that he
purchased n gun from the negro on
/ Tuesday afternoon. the police have In
vestigatcd the report that he bought
! it on the preceding Saturday. and
| Wingfeld will no doubt settle this
point.
! There Is "a reward OF 800 for tho
arrest OF the murderer. which was Of
fered Friday by Governor Mann,
| providing the iIcnrco Board Of Super
visors offered II similar amount. II is
! expected that II will do so NJ the reg
ular meeting TOMORROW morning.
! WinEfeld will he formally charged
with murder and locked UP without
| bail pending n hearing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
GERMAN Grown PRINCE
Is LEARNING 4 TRADE.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Berlin. December lS.-Thc German
Crown Prince is now Il tradesnlan, hav-
ing adopted tho handicraft OF mas
ter turner
y complete turner's workshop has
been erected for His Royal Ilighncss
at his villa at Langfuhr. aud lie is as
slduously working ut his new trade
under the instruction OF II DantAig
master ut the craft
AS II matter of fact, the Crown
Prince is only carrying ont the tradi-
lions of his family, as it is AN UNI
written law that every member OF the
house OF Hohenzollcrn should learn a
trade. Prince Henry. The Kaiser $
brother. Is master mcchaniciau;
while the sons OF Prince Leopold, the
kaisers cousin, are experts in cabinet
making and the locksmith's trade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
AMERICAN WOMEN
LEAD IN ART WORK
Moving Spirits in Historical So
cieties. and More Members
Like Them Wanted.
n, MARQUIS DE CAsTELLANE.

Paris. December 13.-I notice with
pleasure :. movement among American
women To Join our useful and artistic
and philanthropic societies.
Three Of these societies arc particu-
larry popular among the moro fashion
able Paris-A American women. These
are the Friends OF Versailles" the
Friends Of Foniainbleau" and the
'rriends OF The Louvre" The names In
cidate their objects.
The Friends of Versailles do al In
their power to enhance the ancient
clories OF that royal town. The
Chateau is as precious TO them as the
anon and the Little Trianon are to
them most priced gems Tie members
OF the society OF Tie Friends of NcT-
saillcs will permit no act OF Vandal-
SIN that they can prevent.
Although necessarily French society,
it's president is a distinguished Amer
lean. the Marquisc do Ganay, formerly
Miss Ridgwny, OF philadelphia. ! no
tice that there are many royolista in
thc society. doubtless because they
flock TO the protection OF the far
famed chateau built by the most mag
nifcent OF the Bourhons. Louis XIV.
Similarly tho Friends of Fontdin-
bleau work for IT, Here the gloricS
of Napoleon strive for recognition
among those OF Francis |. And ladies'
OF iinpcralialistic tendencies Hike TIL"
Marouiso dc Dion and the Princess
Murat affect this society Those OF
nrofosscdy artistic tastes Join tho
Friends Of the Louvre.
Then We have the society known as
The Friends OF old Paris. Their strug-
gle is tho hardest. They do their
best TO preserve those old buildings of
a special historical interest. But prog
,ess bars their way and they are con-
,inuaNy at war with architects. 10
whom they supply the adjective van
gal" These societies. and such as
these. welcome tho cooperation Of
American women. Such cooperate,
means much for the preservation OF
Tho ancient Florics of France
There is :, distinctly Intellectual sid
10 these societies which Amcricai
women greatly appreciates These ar
the high class lectures which arc Givel
under their auspices. For eXampl,
The latest OF these learned discourse
was pronounced by NJ. Gabriel Iiano
faux. formerly Minister of Foreign AT
airs The lecturer dealt with TIN
count de Chanbord. the last of tn
l5ourhons
Even at the risk OF offending som
oyalists he told how that cause faile'
in the years immediately succeedin!
the establishment OF the republic, ever
when royalism was stroug in. Franc.
OF wcll-knoNn American ladies VIII
Lave Joined one or oth.r of our friend
Is societies are Mrs. and Miss Gebhar'
Mrs George Audenricd. the Marquis d
Wentworth Mrs Hilton and the Coun
less do Coctlogen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
SPECIAL
On Groceries
Dressed Turkeys, ID. "a
Dressed Chickens, broilers

Dressed Turkeys, ID. ........ FAC
Dressed Chickens, brothers,
Id. -. .............. FAC
Selected Eggs, dozen .......32c
Mixed Nuts .15c
3 pkgs. Chalmers Gelatine. .25c
Imported Layer Figs, 15c and zoe
Large Oranges. dozen .25c
Malaga Grapes, lb. .I5c
Elgin Butter. lib. :. .3oc
Best Shellcd Almonds, h.. soc
Best Flour, sack .35c
Finest Irish Potatoes, peck. csc
Spare Rib and Backbone, lb. IL nc
Home Dressed Fresh Meats at
the lowest prices on record.
Everything in proportion. Prompt
delivery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
careful note OF all approved articles,
the number OF each required and the


Building Inspector Butler Issued permits
yesterday follows:
Matthias y. Knhoc. Ir.. to build two
story brick tenement and ono detached brick
building. TO contain three dwellings. on the
south side OF Grove Avenue between West
and Tilden Streets. $4,000.
Matthias T. Kahoe. Jr.. TO build two
story brick tenement, two dwellings, the
west side Of West street between Floyd and
Grove Avenues, 5000.
c. Schwalm, to repair brick store and
dwelling at 1912 East Franklin street. $500.
l.. 81. Blair. to repair frame dwelling at
$ol3 East Main Street. $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
TROLLEsYS WILL MAR
FAMOUS APPIhN WAY

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Rome. December 13--Lovers OF Rome
are protesting against the. spirit Of
vandalism displayed by the munich
pality In allowing hallowed landmarks
and time worn ruins to be sacrificed
to utilitarian purposes.
The venerable Appian Way. with its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

The Council meetings called FOR this wccl.
are. Committee OIL Claims $3.50 O'clock to-
morrow afternoon. ard Board OF Alderman
c'clcck tomorrow night, Committee OF
FINANCE. ana Committee on Publ'c Buildings
I'.opertlcs and Utilities. o clock Tuesday
ltrht. and CaSrinittce OF Ordinances
{, ,lcch Thursda% ,nigh,: