davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23

"a TT. lot 20. TT, "a TT lot
"a, blk 27, w 29-37-9, Smith
Miller Co. to Sarah E. Stuart $500
w 80 #. "A IT.. lot "a. blk 27,
2s-37-s, Miller Co. to
Henry Stuart ... 5000
HAMMOND
Lot ~, blk 16. part North Side
add Thomas swanton to jan
ma T. Clark
Lots 3, 4. Hastings & Woods re-
sub. William A. Nellie to Frank
;. Betz .................. 2
Lot 21. Y lot 22 blk 2. Turn
er's 1st add. Sigmond Waxman
to Joseph Abrahamson - 1000
INDIANA HARBOR
Lot 10, blk s, 3rd add Henry
Schrage to John Ma5tan ~ s75
Lot 20. blk So. Antonia Sekulska
to Bronislaw Konefal - /
Lot II, blk 81. End add, John R.
Farovid to Walter c. Hughes. 1000
GARY.
Lot 80, blk 3, Garfield Park add,
Mary Hopkins to George Po-
paradu ......... ...... 10
Lots 81. 2s. 90 KelIey-semmes
Blvd. Hts. add. Gary Heights
Realty Co. to Edward H. Mar
AoSASI
TOLLESTON
Lots 10. 90, blk %, Co.'S 5th add,
John Largura to Angelo Fav-
alesi .-..~.- .......... $500
Lots 20. 21, BLK 2, Germania No.
!, Ethyl Hovey Richards to
Louis Koneska "
GRIFFITH
Lots rs. 29, 80, blk s. Oak For
est add. School Town Griffith
TO Fred Gastel Jr.-....... s132E
WHITING.
Lots II. 16. blk 4, Davidson's 7th
add, Henry S. Davidson to Mar
| TIN kowal 25C
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23
CHICAGO OIL MARKET.

Chicago-Wholesale prices for car
bon oil: Standard white, $50 test, 16kc;
elaine. 19c; ". NJ. p. naphtha, 13c;
Michigan test. w. f., lie; gasoline, 19c;
machine gasoline, 21c; raw nnseed oil,
SOC; boiled. sic; turpentine, 47e: sum-
mer black oii.s Nc; winter black oil,
Sc.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
EAST CHICAGO.

Lots 25, 26, blk Z, 2e-3T-a,
East Chicago Co. to John M
ReiI ........... ..s $50
Lots "a. 20, blk 7. n w 2s-37-s,
East Chicago Co. to Smith
Miller Co
n so ft. lots "a, 25. blk Z, n w
2s-37-9. Smith Miller CO. to
Lorraine Bedeauf ..,..,,....... s,400
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23

FOR RENT-A store: best location in
East Chicago. 710 Chicago ave. In
quire A Given. postoffce building
Phone 1899. 13tf
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23
GARY'S ASSESSED
VALUATION $26, ,00O.0 90

County Auditor Johnson, who was in
Gary yesterday, said that this year
Gary's assessed valution would be
above the $4,000, 600 mark
This includes the railway valuations.
which are made by the state board.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping room,
1SS Plummer ave, Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23
Classified Advertising gx
NOTICE TO
TIMES READERS

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
Readers of the following advertise
ments who wish to communicate with
advertisers whose identity Is not re-
vealed. should follow the instructions
to address them by the key letter CIV
en- Requests at this office TO reveal
the identity OF anonymous advertisers
can not, In Justice to the advertisers.
be answered. Simply follow instruc-
tiona.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23
REAL Es1A1E BARGAINS.

IF YOU HAVE REAL ESTATE TO
sell in the Calumet district, list it
with the E. S. Gilbert Company, Indi-
ana Harbor 22-6
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23
THE TRUTHS
ABOUT THE
WARRANT

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23

FOR SALE-New S-room brick house
on Erie St; hot water heat, all mod
ern improvements. Inquire $50 Erie st.
1916
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23

COLLECTION AGENCY.
CALL OR MAIL US YOUR BAD AC
counts. No charge unless collection
is made. Gary Adjustment Agency, $50
Broadway. Gary.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Five-roo
cottage on account of death. Address
493 Wilcox St, Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT OR SALE-Seven-r room
house on 15oth St, Hammond: gas
and electric lights. bath. Phone 1875 or
call at sal Michigan ave, Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-For
Hammond property, six acre chicken
farm, one-half mile south of Blue Is
land: new 4-room house and other out
buildings, we'll and cistern. Apply TO
Gostlins Meyn & Co, Hammond 1913
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23

MISCELLANEOUS,
CREDIT AND CHARACTER REPORTS
Special Investigations and reports
on Investments. corporations. firms. In
dividuais. Confidential. Cleary & Rog-
ers Reporting Agency. 5S3 Broadway.
Gary. Tel. 1855.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Six- house on Erie
st. Call at 292 Truman ave. Ham
mond. Phone 1876.
FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping with gas and bath. 1913 Con-
key ave, Hammond. Phone 62e.
FOR RENT-Front rooms furnished
for housekeeping. At sos Holman st,
Hammond.
FOR ~RENT-Large furnished modern
room for gentlemen. Phone 111SR
Hammond. 23-3
FOR RENT-4-room fiat furnished for
light housekeeping. Cali 3437 Fir St,
Indiana Harbor or phone 56sW Indiana
Harbor. 23-5
FOR RENT-Room suitable for one or
two persons; modern. 211 Detroit st.
Hammond, Phone sS6W 23-3
FOR RENT-one modern front room;
steam heated; suitable for gentlemen
Call 597 so. Holman St, near Lion
store, Hammond. Phone S79R. 23-3
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
| housekeeping. Call zoe Michigan ave,
| or phone 1016W Hammond.
FOR RENT-One furnished light house
| keeping suite. 572 Holman st. near
| Princess theater, Hammond.
FOR RENT room lower fiat; hot and
| cold water. 222 Michigan ave. Call
phone 1074M. 81 Sheffield ave, Ham
mond 23-2
| FOR RENT-Furnished room with bath
| at 4725 Tod ave, East Chicago 23-2
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
with bath very reasonable 13e Fay
cite ST., Hammond.
!
FOR RENT-one large furnished front
room; suitable for two. 222 Fayette
St, Hammond.
FOR RENT-My house of S large
rooms; all modern oonveniences; will
be empty about Nov. A. Call 473 Sum-
mer St, Hammond. Phone 1851.
| FOR RENT-Neatly furnished room
furnace heat, bath, electric light
reasonable. 719 Soh1 St. Hammond
FOR RENT-House on north side In
quire 79 Sibley ST., Hammond. % 6
FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping; heat and light fur
nished 1929 Hemlock St, Indiana Har-
Dor. 22- 2
FOR RENT-Nice room, 25@ blocks
from Washington and 2 blocks from
Riley schools; breakfast served If de-
sired. 1926 Grapevine st. 1st hoor)
Indiana Harbor 22-2
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Call at s12 Erie
st, Hammond, or phone 955M
FOR RENT-Modern hot water heated
fat; ready for occupancy Oct. %; six
large rooms, gas stove, etc. Phone
1352R between $50 and p. m.
| -
FOR RENT-6-room downstairs fat
ASP Garfield ave, corner Lincoln. w
Hammond. Phone i945. 21-4
FOR RENT-Newly furnished suite OF
rooms Inquire after p. m. SO State
St, Hammond. 21-a
FOR RENT-Furnished room for one
or two gentlemen. Call 27 Rimbach
ave-, Hammond. 21-3
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23

PETERSON DOES REMoDELING OF
all kinds Of buildings, alterations
and changes. 80 years experience in
building construction. Plans and speci-
hcations furnished. 464-150th ST., Ham
mond, or call phone 1915. 20-6
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMEx
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23

FOR SALE-A splendid residence prop
erty in Homewood. Can be bought for
s4,250 If taken at once. Address box
1853 Indiana Harbor, Ind 23-3
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR PARTICULARS ABOUT THE
Standard Home company inquire OF
the e. S. Gilbert Co., agents for East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor 22-6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
MAY INVESTIGATE
NEW YORK CENTRAL

Washington. July l0.--An investiEa-
ton by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission OF the financial operations OF
the New York Central lines was pro-
posed to-day In a resolution adopted
by the Senate without debate. when
introduced by Senator Norris. of Ne
braska.
The resolution, II concurrcd In by the
first TO investigate and report upon the
issue by the New York Central and
hudson River Railway Company Of
N6Hl02,ioo worth OF 4 per cent mort
gage bonds to take up l-2 per cent
Michigan Central bonds amounting to
sle.336.o0o l2 per cent Lake shore
and Michigan Southern bonds amount
ing TO S90.57S.400, and New York Cen
tral per cent dcbenturc bonds amount
ing TO s97.lSS,00o.
The commission would be asked to
report also whether the transaction
would not be an unwarranted and H.
legal capitalization OF the railroad con
cerned; whether the purpose OF the con-
solidation would not be unwarranted
and unlawful. and whether the in
creased interest Is necessary even IL
the consolidation be unobjectionable
Senator Norris had prepared data
which he declared showed that the
IL per cent bonds In question do not
expire for eighty-fve years, and that
the exchange of per cent for l-2
per cent, dollar for dollar. would sad
die on to the lines as an additional
permanent debt, upon which shippers
must pay rates on s6.773.620.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
stanton. Va. July l0-Charlcs Ar
mentrout. Confederate veteran with
a good war record. was buried hero
Yesterday He was eighty-onc years
OF age. native OF Collicrstown. Rock
bridge County, and served two terms
In the House OF Delegates from Tint
county. For twenty-five years he had
resided in Augusta County and In
stanton. and he was man OF char
acter and influence In the community.
lie Is survived by his wife. who was
MISS Elizabeth J. Rapp. OF Clehruont
County O., and three sons-Edwin r..
hardware merchant Of WASHINGTON:
Dr. John +. and Joseph L.. OF Siaun-
ton. Mr. Arnentrout was strong
churchman. being member of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
ing institutions. trust companies and
insurance companies and Office build

ing institutions. trust companies and
insurance companies and Office build
ings.
Sixth. Because there is no point in
the city where so many OF the street
car lines converge. and from which
transfer can he obtained most con-
veniently to reach every part Of the
city. II not directly reached by the
cars passing that station
1t is believed that, by the establish
ment of union passenger station at
this site, the greatest good for the
greatest number will he accomplished,
and the interests of not only the truv-
cling public, but also of the carriers
themselves. will, in the end, be best
subscrved.
Finally, nothing In this petition is
intended to preclude the establishment
Of a substation in the West End for
the accommodations OF residents or trav-
elcrs to and from points in the West
End. but, on the contrary, the i'm
portance and utility OF such a sub
station is hereby recognized and recon-
mendcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
GUESTS OF HOTELS
PANIC-STR|CKEN
Electrical Storm Plays Havoc at
Old Point and Buckroe
Beach.
SEVERAL HOMES WRECKED
Barge Loaded With Dynamite
Has Narrow Escape From
Destruction.
Especial to The Time.-Dlspatch. ]

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Norfolk, Va. July l0.-One of the
worst electrical and windstorms this
section has ever experienced partly
wrecked a number of homes on the
Virginia Peninsula Tonight and threw
the guests OF the Hotel Chamberlin,
at Old Point, and Of the Buckroe Beach
Hotel In panic
The lightning came dangerously
near striking the barge Lilly, on
which was stored one and half tons
OF dynamite. The LILY had been en-
gagged in destroying the barge Florida,
sunk several weeks ago In HAMPTON
Roads in collision with tug. There
were two small boats alongside the
Lilly The lightning struck one OF
these but the barge was not touched.
Captain Bradley. of the Tug Helen
Bethel, OF Philadelphia, was stunned
by lightning. while endeavorlnE to
reach the government pier at Old
Point
Lightning split the flag pole on the
Chamberlin Hotel and slightly damaged
the roof. The shock was 20 severe
that many women guests were thrown
into Mysteries, and il was some time
before they could be Quilted. Lightning
also struck the Buckroe Beach hotel.
which was filed with guests. The
damage here was more severe than at
The Chamberlin and the women became
extremely hystcrical. Several Of them
tainted. and tho service Of a physician
was required
Lightning struck the horne OF Mayor
Thornton Jones. OF Hampton. and
splintcred several small boats In Hamp-
ton Creek.
Weather Observer Newsome saws tho
storm was the worse known In eight
years y number OF tents occupied by
the Virginia National Guard. in camp
~ Virginia Beach. were blown down
by the wind, and practically every
other man in camp was required to
stand in the rain and hold the other
tents TO keep them from being carried
away.
During the height OF the storm the
revenue cutter OnandaEa started to
sea TO aid the four masted schooner
Josephine. reported ashore on Ocra-
coke Inlet, thirty miles east OF HATTIE
ins. The Josephine carries crew OF
nine men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
MRS. VREDENBURGH FREE
Her Divorce Omtgrowth of plot Aroinst
OIInrit.
Especial to The Times Dispatch ]

iSpcc!ai TO me Times Dispatch
Springfield. III. July l0.--ln the San
canon Circuit Court to-day. Mrs. Lutys
lease NredenburGh was granted am
absolute decree of divorce from her
husband, Thomas u. Nrcdcnburgh IL,
on the grounds of infdclity
Mrs Nredcnhureh was given the GUS
touN or the two children, Warren Og-
dcn, aged thirteen years. and Thomas
DoreInus. Jr.. aged eleven. For the sup
port OF herself and children she was
awarded $1,000 annually
Mr.. Nredenburgh stepped into tho
limclight of publicity when an affidavit,
aimed at Lieutenant Governor O'Hara'
CHAIRMAN or the Senate vice investigat-
senate. The affidavit, which was signed
~ Miss Maude Alberta Robinson. OF
!his CITY, alleged that party of four,
% ilara and the other two Miss Robin
son and Mrs, Imhusch. registered at
u, 1913, and resided there for three
days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
After All

After all, life is what we make
it. We see in it only what we
look for. We get out of it, usu.
ally, what we put into it. Then,
should not your life be worth
while? Should you not enjoy the
best and get the most out Of it?
OF all the components of life
there is not one which brings such
large returns to your own soul,
and the souls Of others, as music,
1T is first made in the heart, and
then by means OF an excellent in.
strument it is given outward ex.
preston, and under its orpheian
influences the hardest hearts are
subducd. You make the music
let us furnish the instrument
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
CLAIMS NEW CURE
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Denver. Col, July lo.-A new treat
ment for tuberculosis. ror which its
discoverer claims SIS per cent of cures
during the past twelve years. was
given 10 the world by DR.. j. d. Glib
son. a Denver physician and X-ray
expert, AT the meeting of the National
Society OF Physical Therapeutics. at
the Albany Hotel this afternoon.
Following experiments covering a
period of more than twelve years, DR.
Gibson made known his results and
observations to his colleagues Of the
medical profession.
The reading of the paper aroused
wide interest especially as the treat
ment suggested by DR.. Gibson is along
new lines ana does away with the use
OF toxins. scrums and like agencies
Dr. Gibson's treatment Is based en-
tirely upon the So-called N-ray
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
Mrs. e. II. Rndcker.
Especial to The Times-Dispat t,

Especial 10 The Times DiSpa tch.
Asheville, n. c., July 10.-After an
illness of about "A month. Mrs. e. H.
Radeker, OF this city, died Yesterday
morning at Middleton, n. Y, where
She went about six weeks ago in search
OF health. She was Sixty-two years
OF age and Is survived by her husband,
c. W. r. Radeker, two sons--Scott
Radekcr and June Radeker-and two
daughters-Miss Carrie e Radeker
and Miss Ruth Radcker. The daugh-
ters were with their mother at tho
time of her death. The funeral will
be held at Warren, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
Jnmcs VI. nrn,rn

james VI. brown.
biacksourg. Va, July lo.-Jame,
brown, Sr.. lifelong and one OF tho
Oldest citizens Of the Roanoke Valley.
IN Montgomery County, died very sud
denly at his home there Wednesday,
morning Tn" funeral was held from,
the family home to-day at noon. and
burial WAS made In the private Gene
terry nearby
Mr. Brown was born in July. 1879.
and spent the cighty-nve years OF his
ire In the immediate neighborhood
where ne died. Until within n few
minutes OF his death he retained thu
faculties OF MIND and body in an un
usual degree. and was a man OF ouict
ana unassuming manner. but devoted
10 MS children. grandchildren and
friends. as well as faithful in the dis
charge OF mis- duties as citizen MIR
brown married. In early manhood.
Miss Ann Thomas. a member OF a fam.
ny closely identified with the history
oil this county. who died ten years ago.
ana he is survived by The Following
children: Mrs Mollle Bell. OF I,ewis-
hurg. w. Va. Mrs. Thomas Hall ana
John c. Brown. of MONTGOMERY: Rob
ert l.. and James Brown, OF Blacks
burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
Repair Time Ravages
on Hair and Skin
tFrom American Henlth Lournal1

L.
Shampoo either n dry. itchy scalp or
an Oily head OF hair with the thick
soothing lathcr Of this simple sham
poo. which YOU can make at home nv
mixing q tcaspoonful OF canthrox with
a cup OF hot water. II Will loosen every
particle OF dust and excessive oil slim
ulate the hair roots 10 hcaI,hy ac,im,
and restore the hair 10 its natural color
while ma liking IL soft. glossy. fuzzy and
easy to DO up. Nothing viii so quickly
restore faded hair 10 natural color AT
Ter exposure 70 sun and winds
for oeautifyins the complexion Moth
ms equals this inexpensive home
made lotion which When applied 10 the
SKIN DRIES quickly ana is Invisible ii
corrects complexion faults and gives
the skin velvety softncss OF texture
and that much priced Youthful tint. II
Is MADE by mixing four ounces spur
water and two teaspoonfuls elycerine.
ana Is especially potent In removing
pimp!es and hiackhcads. and looks like
part OF the skin
advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
THE DEADLY FLY
RICHMOND'S CURSE
"crm-Indcn Pest Leaves Dcntb nnd
destruction In Ills Wnl<c and IIcnIth
H"thoriti"N Are Up Against n
Hopeless Problem - ONLY
One Safeguard Left

There is no reason why we should
70 iHt e ei'i 1 NE ny in Richmond" de-
Oiiitcer' IN an Interview following the
acton OF the administrative Board or
G ,,',idis screens for the city markets.
~. men - 10 be supplemented by an or
"eT supplying iy traps.
l5ut there Is q reason. "All we need.
s says tne yiEiiant health officer. is
TJooop,Jilai!Gn There's the rub. Neither
me iieaNh pepartmemt of Richmond
nor any other municipality viii he sue
ccsSiu! III doing away with these dan
gerous pests until they do secure co :
operation. and they will never s,ccccd
IN convincing the average inhobitant
oi ne present generation that the nv
- serious menace. a genera ton
hence it may be accomplished S'0
In the meantime the filthy Nv will
continue To scatter broadcast the germs
winch are his spccialty-those which
fortunately Richmond people - I'm
Tr!pps Brown Bitters-have a life
prcseINer to fan back upon that viii
tpay me worst case OF stomach trouble
on don't have 10 take our word for
u Bead What Mrs w. H. Walters. Of
olV North Twcnty-nrth Street. snvs.
Il can state with assurance that II
mas saved ne many Il doctors bill. as
rave been suffering for many wears
WIN stomach ana liver trouble. was
ca Now | get along without medical
ai'chipn and get along better than |
~ az" ptiore ] heartily recommend
iiilpps brown I}ittcrs to any suffering
IKE ! was. for 1t viii give gratifvine
results" -''h
We have hundreds OF similar testi
inof!aIS on file in this office
- COB I:nst Min Street.
y f-Iripps Brown Bittcrs are sold
under positive guarantee to cure.
You take no risk. II the first seven
doses 90 not materially benefit YOU re-
urn the bottle and get your dollar
PACK Call on your druggist for il
hrst. If he cannot supply you we will.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
Years work Discussed.

Asnevillc. y. G. July l0.-At to-
nights session Of the national convcn
ton OF the Kappa Delta Sorority. the
greater part of the time bf the dele
gates was given over to the hearing Of
reports OF the various chapters situated
States ''''V"
The reports showed that the sorority
has had very successful yoar. To-
hieht chafter was granted TO college
girls applying for the Normal College
Of New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
Encc Comrt-Mnrtinl Tn-Dny.


New York. July. lo.-Papers in a
son Fell, husband of Adele Richie.
the actress, were illed in the city court
to- day by Attorney Herman Kahn In
behalf Of William Wclshauscn. OF AL
lentown, ia. The summons and com
plant were served on Bell Wednesday
night as he was entering the Victoria
Theatre. He tore them up
Kahn said the money represented the
value of foodstufs and refreshments
furnished 10 Bell by Welshausen. OF
Allentown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
John A, palII.
Especial to The Times-Dlsna

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.]
Alexandria. Va, July 1o.-John a.
Paul. former resident of this city
died this morning at his home at Har-
risburg. Pa. after an illness lasting
two weeks. He was sixty eight years
DID, and leaves a son, Arthur y. Paul
of this city, and daughter, Mrs. Nellie
NJ. Slater, Of Harrisburg. Burial will
be made in York. Pa. Mr.. Paul was
member of Andrew Jackson Lodge Of
Masons, OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
CAMP DESERTERS
ARRESTED HERE
From First Page


a search for the larking militiamen.
which ended in the capture OF all three.
Arrested at Noon.
HICKS was found about noon by the
two police officers and turned over 10
Lieutenant Rady. who waited until the
o'clock train for the arrest OF the
ether two men wanted. and then left
for Camp Harvey NJ. Dickson with
Arthur Hicks in tow.
After a search of the city, Smith
and Bryant finally ran across Swceny
and Humphry yesterday afternoon
about o'clock. and took them under
arrest to the First Police station. Be-
ing under the charge of dcscrtion from
the United States Army, il was impos-
siblc TO admit them to bail. and they
We're forced TO spend the night in the
First station in the most comfortable
quarters IL" desk sergeant was able
TO arrange for them. While in camp
the Virginia Volunteers are drawing
pay from the War Department and are
considered as soldiers Of Uncle Sam.
so that dcscrtiOn from Camp Dickson Is
not to be treated as a light offenss.
Face CourtMnrtini To-day.
The police at once communicated
with the military authorities at Vir
Ginia Beach. An officer is expected to
reach the city by an early train to-
day ana carry the two dcsertcrs. sadly
crcStfallen, back to camp in time 10
face tho court martial scheduled for to-
day The prisoners can he severely
punished. Confinement in camp, extra
guard duty, imprisonment and fines are
all possible penalties for dcsertion.
None Of the men had much to say
about the hasty departure from the
Virginia Beach camp, except that they
were not descrters in the true sense
OF the word
1T was only lark" said one. and
We Intended to return TO quarters with
in a few days"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
Mrs. Gertrude Lee.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va. July lO.-Mrs Car.
trude Lee, wife or W. b. Lee. proni-
rent merchant OF Lovingston. died nj
ne! home there Tuesday. aged twenty
I'VE years. Mrs. Lee was n Miss Ril.
Kingsley, Of Clinton, Okla. and she mar
rieH MI. Leo In August OF last year.
She is survived by her husband .nd an
Infant two weeks old. and her mother
VINO resides in Oklahoma The BODY
mas been taken TO Winchester. Tenn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
Bryan Going 10 Asbeyi,Ic.

Asheville. y. c.. July 1O.-Sccretary
of state william J. Bryan will lecture
on Universal Peace" at the Hender-
sonvillc Chautauqua next Sunday after
noon. On the preceding evening Sec
rotary Bryan delivers the principal
address at the opening of Grove Park
Inn, the new million dollar hotel erect
ed here by the w. T.. Grove estate.