davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-18


No ID. al ieus gentle Cot Strtfs pbrr
pdneae bon eanb, gelegen, ltegsub une lfteno
In Der Stnei Scranton, eadatpanna County
uub Staat ptnniplpdnid, befhrtebtri mic folgt,
nsmliH: 81 Got Ro. Gu, In Auabrat petr
8lud 80. ff5Spit basi@ust auf rintm ROM
pier cbsr 9arit, btiittli, bic Snbeipiiion pun
eots Nc. 4, 2. 3, 1. 5 une 6, In 9lcd 9p. ff5
Der Nsahpp J8rppf eanb Company; bsldettr
aomplsr pbtr Grad III genanut Sungalop
paTf Stigbts, unb cine aartt ppn etmitlbsn III
tiusstrastn tn eer Sffrt bfs 8srcreG BON
Detbs In 9adapanna County. Sslagit eot
gtp. Gu IL 80 6uB brett In 8rcnI an CUB
gBsbltsr Nptnut (frtttr gtnanut Stont apt'
nnt). bisleIbe 8rttts biHttH uub bat fint Ittft
RON $50 Gue, rehtpiuitlie in 6crm, unb lau'
fsub ,u siusT Mlep, t6 Gub brett unb lum
S1Tsntlihtn @sbrauh uub III Gin tbtil Der edn'
btTsisn, iibeTiragen an Darrp 9epp burh bic
Bunaalpp parf eanb &cnpanie, ourh Deb,
paiiri 7. Auaulf 1911, unO einattTagrn In bsr
SfItt bes Rtrpretr ppH Detbs ppu 9adapanud
County int Dttbbut slo. 256, Satt f08, unb
iibstraesn an Wary 6. WRatpn eur& Dtte,
baiiri t3. Repfmber, u. D. 1911, unb btattt'
tiat TtHtm6Bie tiHsftrdssH. Btrbttisrt nit tie
utm ,peilf6dtgtu b5lltTntn gBpbnbaus unb
AuBtns.b6u6tH baTduf.
Dlit 8tI&las btItet unb In GrtiuiioH ssnrm'
msn auf bic alagf seu eer Wuiual 8uaTauttt
8uileiHa une eeaH AfeeiatleH ssstn Rarp u.
Rabou. ShuIb S2064.f6, 9nttrtftn pom
%. Suli 1918, anpaltstbHbrtu unb acfru.
Sueanisut Rs. 576. Sftpbtr SermiH 1913. d.
ia. ium SItsbu ETmtu 1913.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-18

Seruer NIT Sef9Ias beIsst unb in eretatton ses
nommen auf bic Qlaee pon Aiiieneb an 8. 9.
5prlts seeeH .. Wu(hertn. S9nl6 $1,000, Sns
tsrefen Dom 49, Ndrj 1910, aHwaltge nnb
Rotten. SuesmeHt 10. tiS, Ottober fermin 1910
YIures 81. ga. 5um Ottober 5srmn 1878.
Donor n, anwalt
6erner nit Sei9lae beIeat unb In Gretution ges
nommen auf bic Qlage non aifene0 an g. z.
Sptnts eegena as " % %gtnlqsnn' SOUP Sivoo.oO' Sns
Qoiten. Sub9ment 30. 579, 0ttober Iermn 1910.
pIures st. iSa. sum Cttober 1ermin 1918
Don o . a II Numdlt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-18

geidts tim 1T idfiususer, dIs eisnns
nritteIm6bhu trt. GaoeRr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
V|RG|N|ANS LEAVE
CAPITOL TO VOTE
ALL BUT GLASS. WHO ARRANGED
FOR 4 PAIR. OFF FOR
HOMES.

Especial 20 The Richmond Nirgnian)
WASHINGTON. August 4.-Not a
corporals guard of Virginians could
be mustered on Capitol hill today,
nearly all having departed for the
Old Dominion to vote at the primary
on Tuesday. The only exception
noted was Congressman Garter Glass,
whose duties in connection with put
ting the finishing touches on the cur
rency bill in committee compelled him
70 arrange pair in I,Ynchburg.
Twenty seven votes in all, counting
the delegation and their secretaries,
left here today to register In tomor-
rows voting. as follows: Senator
Martin and brother and three clerks;
Senator Swanson and three clerks;
Congressman Flood and three clerks;
Jones AMI three clerks: Holland and
his secretary; Hay and three clerks;
and Montague. Watson, Saunders and
Carlin, and Glass secretary.
Added to these were about thirty
more Nirgfnians, including Joe Sin
mott, do ,rkeeper of the house, and
other capitol employees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
A CHEAP TRIP TO THE NOUN.
TAiNS OF SOUTHWEST VIR-

On August 10th, the Norfolk and
Western Railway will run a very
cheap excursion from Richmond to
BrisInl--stnpping at all principal paints
beginning with Lynchburg. The
round trip fare to Lynchburg will be
81, to Roanoke So, to Bristol IS. and
proportionately low rates to other
points west of Roanoke. A special
train Will leave Richmond f0.40 A. M.
on above date, arriving Bristol $50 p.
NJ.
The return trip will be made on
August 22nd leaving Bristol $50 A.
NJ. Roanoke 1 80 p. NJ. and Lynch
burg 300 p. NJ Plenty of coaches will
he provided so that everyone will
have comfortable seat A special
excursion through the Shenandoah
Valley has been arranged for August
goth. Train Will start from Lynch
burg on that morning, stopping at all
stations between there ana Roanoke,
and thence To Natural Bridge. Grot-
toes and I,uray, Tickets wiz be sold
for this excursion at extremely low
rates.
Full information - % these sxcur-
stoas may be had m ma compAay's
once, S3t East MINI sz4 90 U
3 ~ (4T " 28 s&S4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
PRESIDENT SENDS
CONTINUED from First Page

ministration officials already had in
vited the newspaper correspondents to
announce to the country that the
president has rejected Am bassado or
Wilson's Judgment, and analysis of the
situation, and the president was
therefore. obliged to remove him as
soon as he was ready to go ahead with
his own policy toward the southern
republic,
The Next Ambassador.
The man the president has selected
as his special representative in Mexico
is Swede He served in the
house of representatives on the Re-
publican side at the same time Bryan
was occupying a seat on the Demo-
cratic side. In 1896, Lind went over
to the Bryan cause as a silver Re-
publican" and since has been known
as IAN original Bryan man" Mr..
Lind is Known as fine gentleman,
but his qualifications for dealing with
the most' difficult Latin American
situation this country ever faced, are
not exactly known. He knows no
Spanish whatever, and so far as
known never has had any experience
with the peculiar Latin-American
temperament, or foreign relations in
any particular Mrs. Lind accom-
panies him on his mission.
! 1t is understood to be the plan
| of the administration to make its
offer of good offices to the Mexicans
publicly so that the whole world may
know what Is going on. 1t apparently
is hoped that the Mexican factions
consequences which would follow a
refusal to settle her internal differ
i ences arfiicably. or at least avail them
4 selves of the presidents good Offices.
4 Fight 1t Out.
/ Should Mexico reruse, however
there will he no armed Intervention
in that country by the United States.
This the administration has taken as
I the fundamental of its policy toward
Mexico. Instead, In the event of a
/ failure of the mediation program, the
president, 1t is believed, VIII lift the
mbargo on arms and ammunition,
and thus invite the Mexicans to fight
lit ~e4tt-lnti- they weary of it,. 1t Ia
admitted that this would amount to
virtual abandonment of American In
terests in Mexico. The administra-
ton does not believe 1t has anything
to fear, from European nations, who,
II has been suggested. might take II
upon themselves to interfere in Mex
! leo and pacify the country in case
I the United States continues to do
nothing.
The course adopted by President
Wilson is wholly unprecedented In
! American diplomatic history so Tar
/ as could be learned here tonight II
is exclusively the policy Of the presi-
dent and Secretary Of State Bryan.
John Bassett Moore. the veteran
diploma.ist. and worldwide author
| ity. whom the president insisted
should accept the office OF counsellor
Of the department OF State. and dipio-
matte adviser Of the government, wa
not consulted about the plan AZ esnd-
inE Lind 10 Mexico. ss Nsgs
Hressa Wont Ree ss.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
OPENS CONFERENCE

The Tidewater district convention
of the Christian churches of Virginia
will open at Slash Christian church,
Peaks Station. Hanover county, to-
day Forty-two churches with a
total membership of seven thousand
Will be represented Richmond Chris
tan church delegates number about
fifty. The convention will be in SEES
sion for three days beginning today.
The program IL as follows:
Tuesday, Aug. 5--Morning Session.
10-Devotional service, Miss Lille
Pearce.
10:l5--Message from district man
ager, Mrs r. r. Melton.
Reports of district secretaries: Miss
Inez Fox, division No. ! Mrs B. Il.
WATSON. division No. 2; Mrs. J. o,
Helsabeck, division No. g.
o;30-Music.
Facts We Need to Know; (l) Fin
ances-Where They Come From and
NeaIe; ca Tidings, Mrs. j. w. Ely
son; CD Our Report Cards t4) G.
W. b. NJ. Day and Easter Observances;
t5) Attendance and the Social Fea-
ture. Mrs. b. E. WATSON.
10:55-Music, Miss Louise Bowles
Address. "Our Present Needs
In Workers and Gifts" Mrs. Harriet
r. Longdon, national superintendent
young peoples work
Announcements.
Hymn and benediction.
Afternoon Session
Miss Inez Fox. presiding.
2;30--Hymn.
Circle Work-What is Young
Ladies' Circle Mrs l.. l.. Henley; The
Special Work Of the Circles, Miss Nan
ME Stewart.
Music.
! 3-Young peoples department, Mrs
r. w. Long. state superintendent OF
young peoples department
Responsibility Of the Parent" Mrs
the Children Mrs. Harriet K. Long.
| don.
| Announcements.
! Hymn and benediCton.
| Wednesday, Aug. 6.
Morning Session, 10 O'clock.
! Devotion exercises.
Convention called to order by pres
! dent.
Enrolment of delegates
Reports from churches.
Boards report.
How Can We Improve the Countr,
Churches? Ground table,. A. ]. Rem
! forth.
Appointment Of committees by pres
ident.
Address DR.. Douglas s. Freeman
director OF publicity, Virginia Stat
department of health.
Thursday, Aug. Z.
Morning Session. 10 O'Clock.
! Devotional exercises.
Reports Of. committees.
State work, II. c. Combs.
Sunday school work: Biackhoar,
and chart work. j. w. Ellyson; round
table talks. c. l.. Yancey, r. A. Cave
G. NJ. Posge.
Address, r. w. Long.
New business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
ENDORSE Mr.. BROWN
CONTINUED from First Pase.3


course we are. That's what we are
for
Mr.. Davisson attacked Commissioners
Koiner's record while IN once. his i'm
migration policy and what he called hts
.donbtful' metAeAa, He raised laugh:
BY asteinG hts hearers how raneA ti14y:
sleaeht = AefESfl y 1Ree n jk6lesve o1t
lslag BQtate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

wherry. clerk.
Eith precinct, s04 St James street
Prank II. Rowe. registrar Judge;
George T. Dean. Judge; John Nc
Enenay, clerk.
JeT~rson Ward.
First Precinct 221s East Main
street-Charles Koss, registrar Judge;
J. Campodonico. Judge; P. oConnor,
clerk.
second Precinct. 23o5 East Leigh
Street-R r. Brophy, registrar judge;
.. l., Albertson, Judge; III. c. Branch,
clerk
Third Precinct III Ia North Twenty
NTH street-C w. Simms, registrar
judge NJ. +. Boyle. Judge. Hunter At
kinson, clerk.
Fourth Precinct, 7n1 Ia North Tween
ty- eighth Street Frank Brizzolara,
registrar Judge; w. o. Ennis, Judge, J.
f. Pugh. clerk.
Fifth Precinct. 1o- North Twenty
ninth Street--B. Gallagher. registrar
Judge. W G. Gibson, Judge: r.. Nc
Phail. clerk.
sixth Precinct. Second and Denny
Streets. Fulton~-R. Cavedo. registrar
Judge; J. Duffy. Judge; J. r. Keuster
clerk.
Madison ward.
First Precinct. 4i4 North Eighth
Street~-A. l.. Tenser. registrar Judge
J. w. Blilcy, Judge; John Teefey, clerk
SECOND Precinct. ia North seventh
Street-~w. Harrison Blair, registrar
Judge; C.. A. Bosher, judge; NJ. r. Rob
inson. clerk.
Third Precinct. 1903 East Broad
Street,. j Cox. registrar Judge;
John o. Tool, judge; Edward Cohn
clerk.
Fourth Precinct. ZOE Hull Street
NJ G. Robinson, registrar Judge; c. w
Rooch, Judge: J. f. Rowland, clerk.
Fifth Precinct. 1anS Hull Street
NJ. A. Rightsell, registrar Judge; S. f
Philips, Judge; c, Bottoms. clerk.
Sixth Precinct. 1915 Hull Street-~W
l., Porter. registrar Judge, J. A. viii
/ hanson. judge; Groves Owens. clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
BLACK FLEET sunk
CONTINUED from First Pageo

tooHAthut1 - PHN A'"f . 'Ns1 -
the dark channels left by network
of dazzling searchlghts.
A second attack was made shortly ar
ter daylight in which seven hrst-class
battleships were sunk, or so badly Grip
pied by a remorseless fire from the Fort
Wright mortars, that they had to retire
from the engagement.
New York In saved.
After such punishment the command
err of the Black fleet. Rear Admiral
Badger. took four of his seven remain
ing battleships and began daylight
hombardment at fo,g range, In the
course of one brief hour, the Fort
Niche and Fort Wright batteries sent
the four dreadnoughts with their cargo
of human souls and cost of many leg
islatives wrangies, to the bottom of the
sea and there remained only an un-
worthy doubt that the shore defenses
had paid for their cost, maintenance.
and incidental expenses. by saving New
York and the sound coast from the raw
aging bombardment of hostile feet.
But this is reckoning without the
naval guns. They doomed and banged,
and doomed again, until the sky was
pretty well hlanketed with low hang
ing stage clouds. that added to the
make craftsmanship at an S,oaoyard
range matter of very nice calculation.
Reckoning Yet 10 Come.
What is more. when the result is
known. 1t viii probably transpire that
thees hattlcship guns did a few things
to the defense batteries. that under the
circumstances were undreamed of In
the forts. and that would have quieted
some of the mortars and ten and
twelve-inch monsters some time before
they destroyed the best part or the
North Atlantic heet-for that's what
the Black fleet is-on paper.
So far it has been impossible to de-
termin how many of the forts bat
teries Rear Admiral Badger estimates
| he had crippled, or put entirely out OF
working order. because communication
with the fleet has not been had There
| is little doubt however, that the men
! behind the guns on the battleships have
| effected as much destruction by their
/ system Of counting hits as have the
land defenses, and possibly more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

Eugene Sues famous Mysteries of
Paris was we'll received by the Bijou
patrons yesterday. when 1t was pre-
scented by Manager McNiven in five
reels.
Those who saw the picture, and
who know the story, saw their old
friends true to life. All the we'll
remembered characters and scenes
and incidents are given in the movie
There is hardly comparison be-
tween this show and Les Miserables.
The latter was acted better The
former has more action and more
blood and thunder, and In these not
days actio mis- what is needed to Keep
people awake in theater.
Sues melodramatic story is splen-
didIy given in the moving pictures
and a trip to the Bijou is really
worth the while. All week with two
matinees daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

tAfpiitibhNt ifoHt tish dEf,j
the cyclone may not come tomorrow,
it's coming"
Despite his repeated assertions that
MI Cumming was out of the running,
the Richmond man continued to
, throw brick bats" at his Hampton OPP
ponent. Cumming says he's a bet
ter lawyer than / am because he car
| ried more cases to the appellate court
than I have. The reason is because
/ he lost in The court below and had
10 60 up higher TO get another chance"
He defended the course of the min
+ listers who had written the letters
commencing him with the assertion
that they We're schoolmates of his and
I loyal friends. Il. Cummings friends
could have written any letters COM
mending him guess they would have
done So"
! Goes After Williams.
/ Then he turned his attention to At
/ torney General Williams, attacking
/ him on the score of the postponement
| of the election of school superinten-
dents by the State board OF education
/ as a violation of the law. The board
! Of education he said, would not he
/ allowed 10 violate the law il he is at
torney general. Judge Williams, be-
/ fore he became a candidate against
!
| the hand and tell him what valu-
! al bic book Pollard's code was: now he
| says 1t could have been compiled with
I paste pot and scissars by an Office hoy.
/ AS to the charge that he is an enemy
/ to labor because the code was printed
/ In Minnesota he declared that he had
I nothing tn do with the printing of II
that was entirely without his pro-
i vince. LAS for that" he said, Judge
/ Williams clothes might have been
made in New York: his hat In Penn
sylvania and his shoes somewhere else.
but II they had all been made in Vir-
ginia that wouldn't make him fit to be
attorney general of Virginia "4age sa
Predicts Own Election.
4 Mr.. Pollard was not at all shy
about predicting his own election. Il
have every reason to believe" he said
THAT will he elected tomorrow
and ne proceeded to prophesy some
/ of the cities and counties he believed
he would carry. Nothing less than
5000 votes. he declared would satisfy
him in Richmond There are now g.
900 members Of the Pollard club, he
said, but heNwanted to double that be-
fore the ballots are counted.
As crowd Sd isPeFsiHR nae
one spied Lewis III. Machen, candidate
for lieutenant governor. and there
were calls for a speech. Mr.. Machen
mounted chair and told his hearers
/ that he was present simply as a
spectator ard II he should attempt to
| make a speech at Mr.. Poliard's meet
il would be charged that he and Mr..
! Pollard had made deal. However,
! he expressed the hope that Mr.. Pol
/ lard would be elected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

Huerta contends that II be can have
recognition. and the moral support Of
the United States he can subdne this
country in time for the elections
Thus far he has Indicated most stub
born opposition 10 suggestions that he
adopt any other procedure than that
Of trying To stamp~eut the rebels by use
of force.
After the fact Of the acceptance OF
HRS resignation became known. Amoas-
sador Wilson dictated the following
statement:
II believe that the president ana tha
secretary of state. in their constdera-
ton Of the question. arc actuated ey
the highest patriotism. and with the
best Intentions to both countries. !
am unaware Of what solution of the ex-
isting situation In proposed. but trust
IL will prove satisfactory. have no
pride Of opinion with reference TO my
own recommendations. claiming only
for them that they were conscientious.
and represent the view OF IS per cent
Of the Americans ~nd foreigners In
Mexico" s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

Terry Haifansn an enploys Of Corn
paiesionsx pohertys. ettiee.
His Appeal answered.
3, ,At the eleses ri the meeting MI Da-
visson appea1eA< TO his hearers 10 up
hold the action Of the state. executive
committee in endorsing Brown.
MIR. Brown Is the choice of the
Farmers union. which. in spite of Mr..
Hirschberg, Is a powerful organiza
ton. not only in this state. but
throughout the country" said he. THE
labor organizations are affiliated with
the Farmers union and ours has been
supported in its fights in the iegisla-
ture by its representatives. We should
stand by them and by Mr.. Brown and
against Mr.. Koiner"
ON vote the State executive com
mittce was endorsed unanimously and
every man present pledged himself to
vote for Brown and some of them to
60 to the polls tomorrow and work for
him.
About one hundred and twenty five
men were present. representing every
shop In the city or about FIVE thousand
men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
~ = 49, q
FEW CHANGES. MADE
!. ST. IN ELECTION JUDGES

Few changes have been made in the
list OF election officials for todays
primary. practically the same men
that served in the recent city primary
being on duty today. The saloons
closed Yesterday afternoon at o'clock
in accordance with the provisions Of
the BYRD primary Law and will remain
closed until O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing Polls open at 5:ls this morning
and close at T;l4.
The officials.
The precincts and election officials
In Richmond arc follows:
Clay Ward.
First Precinct. si7 West Main
street, Ramstetter, registrar Judge;
walker G. Cottrell. Judge Howell
Weisiger. clerk,
Second rrecinct, 2t7 South Harrison
street-Norman Napier. registrar
Judge: IL II Barfoot Judge; F. D.
Lakewood. clerk.
Third precinct; So4 South Laurel
street,. r Carter. registrar Judge;
n. r. Trower, Judge; Charles Pettus'
clerk
street-Joseph Hundley, registrar
fudge: Alien savillc, judge; ]. II. Wal
ford. clerk.
Fifth recinct. South First street
-T.tttlefon Fitzgerald, registrar
iudQe; G., n. Tenser, judge; Smith
Br0ckenbrough clerk.
Lee Ward.
First precinct, Harrison and Rroad
streets-R. Grayson Dashiell, regis
trar Judge: 4. ]. Chewing, Jr, Judge
Barney Frischkorn, clerk.
Second precinct, TIC West BROAD
street,. w. Gates. registrar Judge
!. W. pe<civaI, Judge: w. j. Lyman
clerk.
gtrnpt-peter winston, registrar
3udge: w. ]. Kimbrough, judge; Fa'
Curtis, clerk.
Fourth precinct, 225 West BROAD
stree.-Audrew Krouse, registrar
tndcn. w. r Fitzgerald. Judge, X. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
SHIFT LIQUOR VOTE

Continued from First Pare)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

Dress Of warwick; J. Tumer Garrow'
Of warwick. 1911
nav n ne held. citizens nominees
9 4 Woodward W. i. Cousins or
,,anlxation nominees: Daniel Coleman
Ben jamin A. Banks -
>orfetk Goumty--.Two seatH}. NO
date set for primary thho'aa'es'
straight outs. C. i. Duke, Or. h. g.
Ferebce. Fusionists; u. G. Baker, cur
tbs l.. old.
Northampton and Ace"mar---' an"'-
dates urinary August 5th; w. Il. fltz-
h',,h W q Hurt. T. Is. Robertson.
samuel j. Costen.
Northumberland and Westmcreiand--
Candidate: Thomas Brown. Declared
the nominee. $3.50
orans~-rrimary held. Nominee;
George L. Browning.
Page and Rnppaha- aock--Ibemocrauc
convention to he held August 1bth.
Candidate. Colonel Robert +. l'eedy.
pstrick-Conventien to he called.
No announced candidates.
t.t,t.yi,.nia and city of Danvilie--
fThrcc scats} Candidates, primary
August 5th; Bergman Green. Harry
wnodinx. Jr.. W. Warren Terrell,
charles orchard, G. W Anderson, c. X.
warren, s. +. Clement. r. j.. Dodsoh'
Petersburg CITY 1890 Primary. held'
Nominee. II. w, Prince,
Portsmouth tity-l'rimary helo
Nominee: j. Davis Reed,
Pr,ncess Anne--Candidates primary
August 5th; !. r. Malbon. A o. Baun1
Prince Edward -Candidates pr
mary August 5th Dr Peter Winston, A.
warren Wall.
Prince WtiIfnm-Candidate &C. J.
q
Observation-Disclosures. primary August
hth. T. l.. Tate tincumbent). o. Il. Jor
dan.
Rockinpham-(Two scatsl Candi
dates primary August 9Th; George H.
keezel, rr. c. II. Rolston, G. II. Driver.
Richmond Iity--tFive seats). Fri
mary held June 12th. Nominees; era
ham r. Hobson, Edwin +, Cox, William
NJ. Myers. I'M Montague, D. l. Tones.
Roanoke city and County ] VIC
seats, Candidates, primary August 5th
r. n Willis. G. II. FOX, c. l.. Stearnes
Rorkhridge and city of Buena Vista
! Candidates. primary August 5th: Hugh
A. White. s. II. i.etcher.
Neutrality-suspicious. not yet called
10. W. Grant only announced candidate
( scott--convention to he called later
! ~besandoah--Candid Dr. {. o
Miller. Declared the nominee.
/ smyth--Canvention 10 be called
/ later.
/ southampton-tandi primar,
/ August 5th: H. ] Balm tincumbenO
/ Guy r. Horner.
4 Spots.ivsnin nnd city of Fredericks
/ burr-candidate: W. s. Embrey. De
/ ciared the nominee.
4 stafford and King George--Candi
! date. James @. Hefiin. of King George
/ Declared the nominee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
STATEMENT FALSE

at this age. who Is willing to take
up trashy. irresponsible, libelous and
slanderous matter that no other per-
SON, II seems, was willing to dignity
in print, and no other newspa per, so
far as | know. was willing ~ copy
from the Radford Record, which has
published false and slanderous arti-
Giles about a number of our best
citizens in the East ward of Radford
and particularly against active and
leading Democrats"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
NAME FATHER KAUP
FOR SACRED HEART

Rev Father Felix NJ kaup, former
ly assistant to the pastor or Sacred
Heart cathedral, has been named by
Bishop O'Connell as acting pastor To
succeed Rev. Father j. h. q Reilly,
who died recently, The appointment
is temporary. Father Kaup came TO
Richmond from Portsmouth four
years ago. He is a native of Rich
uOnd.