davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
Governors of New York Stock
Exchange Protest Against
His Criticism.

New York. January Ex-Governor
suffers structures on the New YORK
Exchange. as contained IN MS recent
speciaI message 20 the Legislature
are not justified by the facts IN the
.oDinion of the governors Of the lnstiiu-
ton Moreover. thc governors cal ,
nestIv protest against his action ana
while they are ANXIOUS 20 cooperate
an the matter of legislation, they ask
for "A conference IN the near future 70
discuss the situation
These views and this request were
made. IN d telegram sent 70 the Governor
this afternoon. by President James %
NTabon. OF the Stock Exchange
The telegram says in part
The governing committee nave al
WAYS endeavOrcd 20 surround the deal
Ings IL securities on the exchange VIII
the restrictions and limitations that
experience has suggested. which have
been deemed from time 10 time 70 De
practicable and enforceable
They have continuously sought and
arc now seeking for any and all mesa
ures that VIII enforce Just and equitable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
Easy Way to Cleanse
the Hair and Scalp

Nature intended that every woman
should have Cd wealth OBJ; beautiful hair
hair that can DO arraugrd into an af-
tractive couture winch arct rtIafes re~
physical charms writes -ir- Mae
Afartru. beauty authority
Eucn depends spor tre cleansing
hafh T. D. he OF au ai <a'i nature. she
scalp and hair foiic.e- -Y.cr INJURY
and fhe nair grows cuIi brittle and
fails eur q shampoo mixture made
nt Gis-nlvIrE nre rea-roorflf can.
ffrox in "a cup fo+ water gently .n-
thorough removes ov-~v -ra.e o.
au-f and Lar1rgr and -e .rfrgl1c-
rf- fair roots and delicate -I--4-- -r4t
hey become strong and healthy -f-er
~irslrg -fe scalp .- clean and -.-s-.-
arc ere ral- i- erl- glossy and easy 20
do l0. 'ar-hrox sham oo- ro- oniy
promote a healthy forli-inr. hlt rf-
courage en atlrl.r- art -..r erar-tl
uf hair A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
SICKES'S SHORTAGE
WILL BE WIPED OUT

ernor SuIzer to-day contributed 500
to a fund 20 pay the 81 40 unaccounted
for by General Daniel r Sickles. as
chairman Of the New York Monuments
Commission. In announcing his con
tribution the Governor said
Very few men IN this country have
done more for the State. the country
and the flag than General Sickles. Ny
sympathy goes out to him in this hour
Of trial"
Governor Sulzer received a telegram
from Senator William Alden Smith, Of
Michigan. in which he said
Are the prosperous and generous
men Of New York to allow gallant
hero like General Sickles 70 suffer
for tho want Of twenty-three thousand
dollars2 Can you not appeal 20 the
phiianthropic and generous men who
have profted BY united country Z"
meet this situation before IL Is too
L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
FACTS DO NOT JUSTIFY
SUFFERS STRUCTURES

principles of trade and protect the pub
lie.
They feel very strongly that the
Governors characterization of the gov
eminent of the exchange is unjustlted
by the facts and with all due respect
earnestly protest against It.
They respectfully request that the
C;overnor receive a committee of the
exchange at an early day TO present the
views of the exchange. and TO convey
TO him the assurance OF their desire TO
cooperate in the consideration OF
legislation that will still further pro-
mote the highest standards OF trade
and correct dealing
.'Wlu YOU not kindly designate the
time when you will receive our commit
tee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29

- hts - . 6an.<. TN y o>ss1 70 81
sczlss On 90 nks a<h II ischsc 20 oe6iy
that s,s>1ro,< tcoe<ns oo-1d ss>r sks
ncrh nroza m1isg. Theuo~ sr>ecAcc ~
l.ys- - sos- NJ su,ds al i1ss>p w~,
r~oEz7.
r zsed l-rd- t-lso- aod al -arss u n1s-
a>nes ta.< knew a. b11 hso>~or. 20 TIA
ane. u got - l-rys - TO eo&>r.. no@
r0und but obs11z Th<a rsv sbs s<fvsr-
zsensu< - Cufszr. soec s1d Ot5srn<zt and
J ss1t for . .sropss s<< I'D shsn- Tns
vry nrrt sigtf ! 49, ,ns ~ a>>p sou1s add
- thtrd nisnt ] 49, abe - sss~p "A n1zht
y1thout any itchz1s o. h<znins vias~o-~~
r6sn ] hv-<hs sou> Cs.c1-s eo~p snd
Ois,ra1zs u sot D~<>-~ - - t1rns nd b
"a vc>Ars u vas az en1 ->sl-" 0seoe1s
Co. l. EAs<1saz. o. 10. Ieif
OSs-o-. $50 ~ I'D Czxsru<s o1u>,~ns
soa sr>s-d ev-r7vn~~. Lh-r.i s.<npAp -
800 nessc sr>-- 80 sa-p. sfin Posk. A
49, po->o-~d -o-a-zr>. D4s =. Bossonr
~T@1@ao,c i.-r ssss11 - c
-s.
so~s shsv,ue ss1<. as. s-.gs- s-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
REGRETS HIS ACTIONS
" hiIc Drunk Man Wanted to End Life
Kccansc of @ ricf Over ChiId's Death.

T0EU { N---0U- . 0T0-snlaT- " ~
ashland street was arrested yesterday
m0ruug ia the CITY Hall by Detective
Sefccaut Wiley on the charge Of being
drunk and making threats % commit
suicide ifc L. said 10 have declared
his - f-ion..of lcaping over me bai-
ustr1deS~o- the fourth floor. where ne
was found by Waterman Williams. led
10 thc elevator. taken 20 the first fOoT
and -sroed over 20 the detective. when
Ic became sober 81 the First Police
Station Wilson said he regretted his
actions. buf he had taken TO drink on
account o. grief over tho death several
ca .- ago rf ni- three -year-old daughter
Iio WILD boz a~-aigncd before Police Jus
ricc tru-ehfei5 this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
Now Under Investigation.

Dallas Tex. January es--1he in
dictments mentioned by Representative
Garner were returned here August 20.
They charged that the Standard OH
Com panies Of both New York and New
Jersey and the Magnolia Petroleum
Company OF Texas. and long list Of
officials OF these companies onspired
TO put out OF business the Pierce For
dyce Oil Association Of Texas by price
cutting and other methods
The Department OF Justice at Wash
ington refused 20 serve the warrants
on three Of the men Indicted. y.
Archbold. II. c. Folger. Jr.. and W.
G. Teagle.
Mr.. Wickersham said the evidence
thus presented was insufficient. Since
then further papers have been sent Mr..
Wickersham, which are reported nov
under Investigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
Miss Martha Bowers Violently
Thrown From Mount and
Horse Instantly Killed.

Washington. January IS - While
horseback riding today with Miss Helen
Taft. daughter Of the President, and
TWO other companions. Miss Martina
Rowers. daughter of the late Solicitor
General IJoVd Bowers. was thrown
from her mount. and her right arm was
broken while her horse was instantly
killed in collision with a street car
Miss Taft and the others escaped IN
jury
The party was riding down steep
hill when Miss Bowers's horse became
and dashed away at
breakneck speed. The others followed,
but could not overtake her. At the ROOT
of the hill. which is III the fashlona pie
part of the city. at Sixteenth ana
Straets the horse ran wildly INTO d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
Many Offers of Contributions
TO Make Up Aged Soldiers
Deficit.

New York. January 2s--Supporters
Of General Daniel f SIckles. arrested
and released under bail yesterday In
connection with a 5000 shortage IN
funds OF the State Monuments Com
mission. said to-day that IN ;heir
oDinion the case would never be tired
So many offers Of contributions 20 make
I'D the deficit have already been received
they said.that they believe the shortage
will be wiped out by popular suoscrip-
ton. The general remains secluded IN
his Fifth Avenue home
Suizer Contributes
AsE2ry January 2~-G0V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
BEGINS SECOND TERM
Ben ". Hooper Inaugurated Covcrno
~ TeWrraarr

.a-neINr Tenn .araar. Ben
49, Hooper fhc second HraltIr.r rI.
fa- HeLd tfc Governor ri Office In ion.
r..-ar 4frro rcroDsfrurffrr fa~- 1a4
ir.flyrratel for me errord tenn TODAY.
fr be add-css frc Dovernor saif In
Pert
very progressive rIovrr0rrf over
Inlerta son ~ behalf % tfe maasaa -
suffered from the interference ~ salf-
-eesing denazogues when q strength
reHarr~ great ~ .ts SUCCESS apparent
Such rae been ne case with fFe rIr-rrf
yrosress.-e movement iu fhis country
lt Ia generated racfcaiism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
REV. DANIEL FISHER DEAD
Father of Secretary of Interior Expires
of Heart Failure.

Washing on. January 2s.-Rev- Dan
iei W Fisher. ID - father OF Secretary
Fisher Of the Interior. died here today
OF heart failure after an Illness Of sew
eral months he was scventy-five years
old
A. Presbyterian minister he had
served churches IA New Orleans and
Wheeling W. Va and was q mem Der
of the cornmittee which revised the
Confession OF Faith. BE viii 30 buried
~ Hanover. Indiana. next Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
RUB 1T

on tho chest under che vest
and tell the undertaken 20
drive or WHAT OOWAN s
PNEUMONIA PREPARA-
TION for pneumonia. Group.
colds. coughs. pains and
soreness and troubles com
bG nom Inflammation ana
congestion. II IL external
snd quickly absorbed. Sold
hv all druggists from t.oo
- 7sc. Insist on getting
Covan's. no just 80 good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
Robert Hudson Acquitted.

Having been exOnerated by coro-
ner's jury. Robert Hudson, the young
Waterman who accid ntally shot ana
killed fourteen year-Old Lyston W.
Smith. Jr, was acquitted OF the tech
nical charge of murder when he was
arraigned in Police Court Yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
Aged Woman Drops Dead.

HarrisOnburR Va. January D
Mrs. George ". Smith. seventy years
old. dropped dead last night at 10 o clock
on the porch OF her home At Rushville.
Rockingham County The body was
found by her husband. who IS d promi-
nent merchant OF that place. She was
Miss Mary Reeves. OF Augusta County
one son. Jasper Smith. Is in business
with his fathe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Virginia-LOcal rains south,
snow north portion Wednesday; Thurs
day fair; light to moderate variable
winds.
North Cloudy wednesday;
Thursday fair; light southwest and
west winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29

. ring 81 some bnd on ny
lsft ankle II was vU ssvers.
7 srzscned h IN I ~: 10 al
over ny body. NEXT day II
iooksd Me = psmp,. Thsn 81
b-oeh>y1 NO every nkefst and
CIV blsxr. In sx 1noashs q
had gro-n % ~ etzs q .
s1>rtr s1d n Hep& on t>uhzns
az srrrnrutlar me- % n Gct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
Nav Abolish Hanging.

Washington. January 2S-Electro-
cution instead OF hanging viii be the
punishment for first degree murder IN
the District of Columbia II bill passed
bv the House to-day and already passed
by the Senate is signed by President
Taft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29
ANKLE BEGAN TO
GET SCALES ON It
Sting Looked Like Pimpe. itching
ard Tormesting. Ankle and In
step Swollen. Used Cuhcura Soap
and Ointment. Ia s Weeks Well.

1877 Seozy Avn. Lo1i<vflse- Ky hses
s1nners ego In vbs r1td17e Of the nigh,
vns avsker~d with Whist ! believed TO b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29

Miniature Almanac
January 20 1913.
HTrH TIDE.
Sun rircs .....7fs Morning. ..-.- . 81
Sun sets la Evening. 10 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29

Suizer contributes
Albany y. Y. January Ze-N5oN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-29

Especial 20 7 ne Times DIS patcfl-l
Bristol. Va. January p Grey Child
ers a lawyer IN Memphis. died there 70
night Of meningitis. He was thirty
eight vears~old. and son OF John p
CbilGers. a prominent resident OF Bris
toll He is survived BY his wife. He
went from here 70 Memphis ten year:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
DASCON STABBED
BY UNKNOWN MAN
Poles Living in Neighborhood
Speak No English, and Give
Police Little Aid

During bloody fight early this
morning. at Ll2 North Eighteenth
street Charles ~. D?scon. Il Pole, was
stabt"d in the let breast by some UNI
known nan. Tive blade came peril
ov.i* ~ the heart. and AT The City
HcS:it"l where pascon WAS carried. it
vas ioporiei that he was being
watched closely. It is presumed by
Da"coi VAS stabbed by another Pole.
bat the real circumstances of the fight
remained Il mystery.
Either because ne actually could not
speak English or because he thought
II to his advantage 10 pretend iEno-
rance of the language. Dascon would
not answer questions put 10 him by
detectives who brought him to the
First Police station TO be treated by
DR.. TorreErosa. OF the city ambulance.
When they asked him regarding the
fight and for the name OF the man who
stabbed him, Dascon merely shook his
head. and gave the police to understand
that he knew no English.
No arrest WAS made although sew
eral officers and detectives visited the
scene Of tho stabbing ana attempted to
get facts from the inmates of the house.
MI pretended ignorance OF the Eng
ish language and of the sta bbnE. Tho
police are aroused by the evident in
tention of hiding the circumstances
surrounding what may prove to be Il
fatal assault and will attempt to teach
some Of those Interested a little Eng
lish to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
FLEEING NEGRO
SHOT BY OFFICER
James Burrell Slabs Woman anc
Runs as Police Attempt
His Arrest.

Wh,.~ attempting to escape arrest
by fli.s M. James Rurrell. colored, was
shot II the neck By Officer Wills, OF
the Second Police station last night
about II o'clock on Gilmer Street, be-
tween Lee ana Moore Streets. Burrell
sta Died Il colcred woman abou; 1880
O'Clock in q Williams street house. and
ran wEcn the policeman attempted 10
capture him His wound is not
thought TO be fatal, although II was
impossible :or the city Hospital sur
scons 10 make complete examination
last night.
About 1880 o'clock Burren became
cnragcd with Carrie Robertson. a
coiored woman. while in ner house At
125 Williams street, and attempted to
XIII her with large knife. The wo-
man fought ANN oil ana screamed loud
~ for help, her cries attracting the
attention Of Policemen Galbraith and
Wills. Before she frightened him on,
the ROBERTSON woman received a cut
IN tho right shoulder.
When thc officers reached the house
Eurrcll was In the act of leaving. and
broke into run on signt OF them.
The officers called TO him TO halt. and
when ne continued TO run. rred twice
in tho air. Seeming tnat ne was deter
mincd To run. Wills brought his re-
Volver down and sent a bullet through
the negr:I a,ck.
Ambulance surgeon NJ T. Torregrosa
made an examination Of the wounded
man and failing 10 locate the bullet.
carried him TO the city Hospital The
surgeons there said that thoy rerurGed
his condition as serious. Two stitches
We're taken In Carrin Rcb"rtson's knife
wound by Or. Torregrosa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

MAN THROWN FROM
SPEEDING TRAIN
E. B. Lewis, of Richmond, Seri-
ously Hurt Near Norfolk on
Beach Excursion.
Beach Excursion.

While the excursion train of the
Mutual Aid Association Of the Amcri-
can Can Company was racing between
Norfolk and Virginia Beach 1T Il forty-
mile-an hour rate Yesterday about
noon, l. Il. Lewis Of Church l!ill, Rich
mond, was thrown from the rear plat
form OF the last coach and seriously
perhaps fatally, injured. 1t was stated
last night by surgeons at st. Vincent
Hospital. Norfolk. where Lewis was
taken for emergency treatment that
the extent of his injuries could not be
ascertaincd until to-day. 1t is feared
that his skull was fractured
The beach excursion train. with 1000
Richmondcrs aboard. left this city
yesterday morning early over the Nor
folk and Western Railway. According
to those on the special. Lewis fell off,
and was not missed until the train had
run fully four miles toward Virginia
Beach Then a small boy told some one
that Il man had fallen of the train a
while back. ana the emergency bell
cord was pulled This halted the train.
and when the conductor heard the
story he ordered the engineer to back
his coaches until Euclid was reached.
where the inert form of Lewis was
found lying near the track.
DR.. benjamin lioge, of Richmond.
surgeon Of the Mutual Aid Association.
happened to be aboard the excursion
train. and made a hasty examination
Of the injured man News of the acct
dent was flashed to Norfolk, and a
short special train was made up and
sent to Euclid At once. Lewis was put
aboard in care Of PHYSICIANS. and taken
to ST. Nincents Hospital, in Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
CAPITAL DOG DAYS
OMITTED THIS YEAR

Mulhall and his pals. there Is M w,,.
OF even estimating when these invcs-
legations will be concluded. Even 10
hazard guess n when the House
rrobcrs viii end their work. I'm vicw
OF the fact that they have not vet he
gun is out of the question However
one thing is certain The House Invcs-
iieAtora VIII not stop short OF .oins,
me Senator's one better in the game
OF ilnding out all there Is to he found
concerning Mulhall and the rarniiica-
lions OF the National Association Of
Manufacturers
Chairman Glass. OF the Banking and
Currency Committee. probably viii lie
able by the first OF the coming month
to throw off the obstructiouist mem
hers of his committee who have heen
prone 10 make trouble and cause de-
lay Just how long II will take to nut
me mai touches TO this measure after
'hls Is done not even Mr.. Glass himself
now knows. With the elimination Of
the rouhle-makers good progress
ought 10 be made.
Representative PadGett. of the House
Naval Affairs Committee Will %, his
members together about August Il for.
Il months deliberation over naval mar
ters. They have been asked to bc on
hand ri that time ready for a long dis
cussion of personnel matters
II is quite probable that Chairman
Hay of the Military Affairs Commit
tee of the House. also will have hear
inss some time during the coming
month or early In September lie is
waiting. 1t is understood. for the tar.ff
bin To be out OF tho way before max
ing a definite announcement in the
matter.
1t is learned, too. that other com
mittees, like the newly created Com
mittec on Good Roads. will assemble
next month TO begin preliminary pro-
grams for the next session.
With this important work Just ahead.
II is easily seen that there viii be no
dog days i'll Washington during tho
remainder Of The 1913 summer
T.. IL McG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
CREW IS RESCUED
FROM DEATH IN SEA

New orleans. July l4-Af,cr man
ming the pumps for four DAYS and
nights without rest, in "A hurricane.
Captain John y. Olivera and ten sail
ors were rescued almost exhausted
from the schooner William =, Grosea
by the German steamer Usage two
hours before The disabled vessel sank
700 miles OF the Azores The crew
was landed in New orleans to-day
from the Usage, arriving last nisht
from Shields
captain ollvera said he sailed from
New bedford. Mass. June 10. with -four
and lumber bound for Cape Verde.
They were hit by a hurricane that
caused the schooner's seams 20 open.
The crew subsisted on sea biscuit
and water, as IL was impossible TO do
any cooking during the storm. The
schooner was tho property Of John
silva. of New Bedford. and was not
insured.
one OF the sailors. suffering from ex-
posture and exhaustion. was hurried
to the Charity Hospital Attendants
say he will recover.
The shipping commissioner turned
the crew over to the Associated Chart
ties. as the members were without
funds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
HEATED BATTLE
OVER CURRENCY
Secretary McAdoo's Proposal
Cause of Argument Among
Democrats.

Washington. July ia proposal
outlined by Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo. in a statement several days
ago amending the administration cur
roncy bills provision for rcfunding
Federal per cent circulation bonds
by the issue Of other bonds, prcc.pi-
tated = heated discussion in the CON
ference of Democratic members OF the
House Banking and Currency Com
mIttce to-day. After three hours
frUitless argument the conference adj
journcd Tonight with the members in
rather excited frame OF mind. and
the McAdoo proposal stll pending.
Although the refundins section OF
the bill had not been reached In the
consideration OF the measure. Chair
man Glass day offered the McAdoo
proposal as an amendment In a state
ment Tonight. Mr.. Glass said the plan
was dcsi gnod 10 clarity the mean
ing of the bill as TO the disposition 10
be made OF United States . per cent
bonds and 10 give assurance to the
holders OF such bonds that the gov.
eminent has no purpose TO abrogatc
the circulation privilege attached TO
them until the end OF the twcnty-year
period provided for in the refundins
process
The McAdoo proposal would write
into the bill the following provision:
so long as any OF the said per
cent bonds bearing the circulation
privilege are outstanding, they shall
be entitled TO all OF the rights and
PRIVILEGES they now possess"
The Democratic members of the com
mittec in executive session battled back
and forth all afternoon without avail
The Democrats VIII resume the argu-
ment tomorrow.
Repeal OF tho Limitation on the
Nreeland -Aldrich emergency currency
law. authorizing the issue OF 100000
o0c emergency currency, was proposed
In = hill Introduced in THE senate to-
day By Senator Brandcgee. OF Connec-
ticut.
The Nreeland- Aldrich act, which cx-
rircs on June 80. 1914. would be super
seeded by the proposed Cilass-Owcn cur
Iency bill Senator Rrandercc's bill is
designed for consideration in the event
of other currency legislation ut the
special session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
BABY LlFE-SAVERS
Uncle Snm's Hints on How 10 Preserve
\atinn'S Rest trOp.

Especial 10 TIC Tlmcs- DIspa tCh. ]
Washington, July li.-Uncle sam,
through DR.. w. G. Rucker, assistant
Public Health service. has issued some
hot weather lifc-savcrs for American
babies Or Euckcr said to-day that in
crs in elemental baby hygiene was re-
ducing the summer death toll all over
The country Here are his maXIms:
the nation 1t is sinful for mothers
able To nurse their babies not To do so.
Give The baby four drinks OF cool
water daily.
Rathe the baby at least once n day.
Keep the baby from excitement, and
above all keep ii cool.
Babies are The nations best crop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
DEATHS

LOWRY-Died,a at the Retreat for the
Sick. Monday at 1870 =. NJ. MRS.
MARCl:LLA PAGE LOWRY.
Funeral from the residence OF Tay-
Tor II. Powell, IA East Marshall
street. TODAY at p. NJ Inter
mcnt private.
sCLATER.-Died. in Rutland. Mass.
July IA. 1913. in the iifty-ninth year
OF his age, after 4 brief Illness IVAN
HOE SCLATEE. Of 272l Floyd Ave-
nue.. Richmond. Va.
of DR. n T. Emmett, 2i6 East Frank
lin. at 5 o'clock TODAY. Interment
in Hollywood.
BI1;oUNT.m,Died, suddenly; at 1915 P.
NJ. EDWARD i. BLOUNT. at his
sisters residence, 1901 Randolph
Street
Funeral notice later.
cIiAPMAN.-,DieG, July 10. 1913, at his
residence, 1910 North Twenty seventh
street, o. J. CHAPMAN. in the
ciGhticth year Of his age.
Funeral at the grave in lakewood
at 100 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON.
Omit flowers.
LANn.-Dicd. Sunday. at T. NJ,
AUBREY NJ. LAND, in the eighteenth
year Of his age. son OF Mrs. Henry
NJ. Cousins, 1l05 West Cary Street.
Funeral from Pine street Baptist
Church TO DAY at 1 +. NJ. Burial
RiVervicw.