davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
TEACH HEALTH IN SCHOOLS.
Movement started by Augusta Count,
Medical society

stanton Va, February the
Augusta County Medical society held
an interesting and important meeting
On wednesday afternoon. L started
a nov ment which x = planned 10
make statewide and Of farreaching
effect. Il : movement TO introduce
OF expand tae teaching OF the broad
subject Of health II the secondary,
or high schools Of the state
The paper. which looks 20 be a
broader teaching OF health rules in
fhe schools % m common wealth. was
rad by DE- W VI. Phelps. attending
physician % the stanton Military
Academy and a member Of Augusta
society and % the state Society The
Augusta Society liked the suggestion
50 well that i appointed committee
with Or. Phelps az the head Of II 20
work up interest. and u possible 20
secure legislation The committee IS
composed Of Dr. Phelps and Doctors
Kenneth Bradford. ". J. Payne. H. p.
spencer. J. :. DeJarnette and Harry r.
White The committee viii attempt
20 organize an associat Of in Stanton
and Augusta Counties composed Of
professional nen and citizens gener-
allv 20 push the movement. viii pre-
sent ;h. subject 20 the state Medical
society. and 20 the legislature for
necessary legislation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08

Deeds Of bargain and sale were re-
corded as follows yesterday il the
office Of Clerk Walter l.. Duval in
Hastings Court. Part IL
Washington Terrace Corporation 10
a G. Kessler. thirty feet fronting on
the west line OF Belle Isle street. Bel
Icvue Addition. at the northwest in
tersectiOn Of Stoncwall street. for $3.50
and other valuable considerations.
Charles J.. Kahn to J. "a. Blunt. for
ty-one feet fronting on the west line
Of stockton street. between Twenty
second street and the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad. for $40 ana other val
liable considerations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
CALLED TO HAhPTON'
Initiation Extended TO Rev. Lfo!n
Parker.
fSnecial TO The Times Dispatch-l

tsnecial TO The Times Dispatch
psrpton. Va. February 1.-Ihe con
.regation of the Phoebus Baptist
Shnrch to-day extended an invitation
- the Rev. Lloyd T. Parker, OF North
carolina- 10 become their pastor MI
parker will succeed the Rev : NJ
pilcher. y. u. if he decides 10 accept
the call 10 Phoebus.
\ telegram received this AFTERNOON
@-on, CAPTAIN Frank W. Darling. IN
washington. said that his sister MIS-
lanes N. Cumming. and her two chill
den would not have 10 receive treat
,.sn- in the Pasteur Institute Tor the
n-evenrion of the rabies. The doS
which bit the three persons was fouhu
- ne mad. but il was discovered tha-
the teeth of the mad dog did not pene-
s~s-e the flesh of ether OF his VIC
,;Ds For that reason the govern
r9snr surgeons said treatment wouId
be unnecessary
Inst as he walked into the barroom
n begin his work this morning. Alien
Grace. fifty-eight years old, teu desd
IN Whitfeld's saloon, in Phoeous- MI.
Grace was stricken with hemorrhate
and expired before physician coulo
he gotten He was member OF
widely known Baltimore family, 10
which city the remains were sent Tor
burial tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
SCHOOL FINEST IN COUNTRY.
50 Clifford ID. Uritf tells Board Of VS.
fforS at Meeting.

Newport News, Va February -
That the Virginia State School Tor the
Coiored Deaf and Blind Children near
this city is by far the best equipped
and best conducted colored school IN
the United States was the statement
made TO the board of visitors OF the
institution at the regular meeting Of
the visitors yesterday morning. by Gil
ford d. Critt. of Stanton, who has
been travelling for the past two years
visiting other institutions Of the coun-
try on behalf of the State school at
stanton. Mr.. Uritt told the visitors
that there are very few white schools
that surpass the one here. and also
that the per capita cost OF operation
is the next to the lowest in the United
states, being about $500 year per
pupil
This report was highly gratifying to
the visitors, who met yesterday Tor
the purpose Of making the annual In
spection of the buildings and grounds
Mr.. Uritt, who is a member OF the
board. was agreeably surprised b. col.
ditions he found here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08

Railway ard To1er Company ir string
INK ti. high-power traasrrissior cables
or Tho steel towers between Richmond
and uetershurE. arc nearing Sourh
Richmond The work vas started FROM
refershurg. a. TIE towers across fire
James River % sre new power house
were the last erected Nhe- rrfshsf
the lire vii carry electric power o.
e Corkade CITY. ard wIu prevent a
repetition % The partial sfsf.fuu r
tle street railway system rafrf
occurred recently. when the Arprr..af-
~ River station vas psf ugf % f4aI-
ness hv = bress ir TIE dam.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
POSTPONES HEARING
Alleged Negro Hishwaymen viii he
Tried Tuesday for Holding Up Man.

Owing to the absence Of the prose-
cutting witness. the preliminary hear
ing OF John Thompson and john NC
Kisson. the alleged negro Highway =
men. charged with holding I'D ana
robbing Dave Nelson was postponed
yesterday by Justice II. ~ Maurice. IN
Police Court Part Il Nelson IS no"
a Rock Mount. y. C. He has noti-
ned the Southside authorities that he
viii be- in this city next Tuesday and
asked that the case DC set for trial
on that date
James Carter. colOred. was crested
Yesterday afternoon on a charge OF
disorderly conduct on HUI Street
car. lie is alleged 70 have refuss d 70
move his seat when requested 20 DO
so by the conductor. lie IS being held
at the Third Station ror hearing
this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
CHALks TRAIL ABOUT CITY.
Wcod<map Guide Took No Risk In
Miiwaukee's Maxes-

Milwaukee, February "A Miiwau-
Eve pstrolman this morning "a" ;st
ala man dressed in the garb of the
northern woods halt at a downtown
corner and mark with red chalk upon
4 store building.
Move on. YOU. we don't stand Tor
tramps in Milwaukee," admc nished the
Thus. Paddy" Hynes. lumberman.
northern guide and blazer OF thou
sand trails. had his rrst experience
with city policeman, and came or
second best -
Paddy" was marking up the build
inc with vari-coiored chalk lie was
10 use his own words. Just blazing
a trail through the town so as I
can get back to the station when
get ready to 20 home" Friends found
tho old guide this afternoon, sim
chalk blazing his way near Wau-
Warosa- .
This is the lumberman's first sally
from the north woods and the Trip 10
Milwaukee was the hrst ever under- :
saKen without a cruising axe as part
of the travelling kit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
IMPROVISATION
FOR W|FEMURDER
Nelson Carton Says He Deliber-
ately Shot Her. and Has
No Regrets.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

lSnGClal
SpoIsyIvania. Va, February o.-Ihe
Yesterday afternoon over the dead b ody
~ the late Mrs. Hattie V. Carter shows
,hat Nelson Carter. her husband. shot
and killed her without the slightest
nroyocatiou whatever. They have been
separated for several months. she
stayine with his daughter in Rich
nond and Carter living at home. Tar
Ter had instituted suit for divorce
but through the mediation OF trlehuS
the suit had been withdrawn and MRS.
Carter a few days ago returned ="
her husband
On yesterday morning Carter WeH'
90 his fathers home. about inie ois
,ant. and took his breakfast ana. 'h
returning home, he deliberately are"
his pistol and shot his wife III inc
mouth. She turned and ran out OF inc
house and Carter pursued her anu
shot four additional bullets into heI
b,av from the rear. Mrs carter hdo
reached the yard gate when the Las
shot was nred and she fell oeao AT
b.r rnaddened husbands Feet.
carter is now in jail and declares
nat he deliberately shot his wife 10
III her. and that he would 90 So
aeain under similar circumstance
To-ononwcalth's Attorney 7. C'4e
- has asked Judge Chichester 10
immediately impanol grand lu'!
,hst Carter may be indicted ana
brought 10 a speedy trial The peopi9
ovar the entire county are SreatS
u-roucnt up over this most atroei'us
and unprOVoked murder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08

year these organizations raised s5I.O0o'
which was spent in improving country
schools There are a number of -four
fishing leagues in Campbell which VIII
be visited by Messrs. Binford and Gar
bee, and new leagues will be organized
at points visited.
On Thursday meetings were held at
Lawyers and Altavista, and at Ewing =
ton Il new league was organized, with
the following officers: President, ben
iamin Hughes; vice president. w. IL.
Newman: secretary, Mrs. Eugene Guild;
treasurer, Mrs. Thompson
At all meetings the county faIr is
being emphasized. for Campbell mas
attained a statewide reputation as the
leader in this wo-k, and II Is De
sired that the fail TO be held next fali
shall be the best in the history OF the
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
WANT LINE ROUTED
BY GLOUCESTER
Citizens Appoint Committee to
Take Up Matter With
Roads Promoters.
Especial to The s-Dispatch.l


Gloucester c. H., Va. February T.
There was an enthusiastic meeting or
citizens of Gloucester County held at
the courthouse to-day in the interest
of the proposed Norfolk, Washington
and New York Railroad. via Fred
ericksburg and Gloucester Point Hon
James n. Stubs presided over the
meeting. Hon. John n. Tabb made
report of his interview with Mr.. Ward.
chief engineer of the road. touching
the possibility of the route by Glouces-
ter Courthouse. Mr. Tabb was APP
nointed 4 committee of one 10 secure
the right of way and concessions as
far as possible and also 10 favor the
route via Gloucester Courthouse. Hon-
lanes y. Stubs. Hon. J. y. Tabb. Dew
Dimmock, Il. NJ. Janney and NJ. v
Kerns were appointed committee 10
gather information TO set before the
Deople of Gloucester touching the pro-
nosed road, so as TO increase their IN
terest and cooperation in II
II was stated in the meeting tnat
when the Panama Canal is open the
Virginia waters will claim their share
of the Pacific trade. and that Giouces-
ter Point is the logical location Tor
docks for business to be transacted
north of Nlobjack Bay. Richmond
should strike out both arms 70 the
sea and claim her full share OF this
commerce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
remarkable Christmas
Present

. ~. curious CHRISTMAS pres
-nfs OF this year viii be one TOT man
81 national reputation. which mas oeeh
All year In the rnaking.
6.c.des upon. and a friend OF the prom
snent gentleman requested tne burreils
prexs Clipping Bureau OF VIEW fOk.
20 watch every paper In America ana
10 take Up every item wnicn sppe.'eo
concerning the man
The clipping bureau people followe1
fnst-uc1ons. and now present the his
tory OF one year w the hfe OF THIS
especial man.
Tne hksso-y ends just sitter election
ard the 20.stz newspaper items FOUND
Include everything from n three-ins
~6ftoriai mention 20 fuil-pagc iilus-
tratec stories. These have been mount
"a on az0o great SHEETS OF irish linen
paper and bound into three na>s-s
vo.umrs
AZ the had % zach item 10 TIE Mans
ard date Of paper clipped from. toss
Information having been put N Win
book typ~vritcT. The words mus N
sertcd srnov-t 60 IS3.7sz.
% which has been kept the work hss
required Hyfy-four WORKING oeys
eN-~~~fout tr- veer. ard has vent N
enployner4 curing that time thirty
people as r~adsr,; clippers. sorss.s
rrounte-r nrf binders Every
o-per Of irnpo-tsnce r. rcDreyentct.
Ttis 70 merely q specimen ~ some ot
eve urf1us orders -hfch get inrc tne
purrsiie Bureau. for TIRE frenI
vhicA clippings are or~d by inDTsoess
49, ~ h-5.sr~.- cocc~~r< seems 90 bs
re-nartshis
There are nary people N p-fvste ~
gsf a. n puhrr ure who reed oress
clippsnes snf Zone know 80 n1rre
- well for Them 20 icok " rn.s ma,
SEIZE vho ~ rz1f 80 BE 80 ueu
t-ovr fss, a letter Snviy addressed
Ru-r.Tr. ~sr rcrk~ VII rcecn Bio
.sta ~ A>lay. GAfvsr<.s>usnk-t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08

Portsmouth, Memorial society Engaged
In Work of Love-

Portsmouth. Va. February THE
Memorial Association u this city is
supplying markers for the soldiers
graves and wish to complete those at
Cedar Grove Cemetery first one
hundred and fifty markers have already
been affixed. At cost OF $3.50 each.
most OF them being paid FOR by the
families Of soldiers. since the associa-
tson has little money beyond the seIes
Of its members Meanwhile Il Is ar
ranging 20 place markers as far as
its means VIII allow for Memorial Day
decoration ia. May. u names. company.
rank and reg mcnt are sent TO the
treasure. Mr.. Yates NcAlpine Wilson.
or donations FOR the same Stonewail
Camp keeps complete roster. blu
many deceased veterans were not mem
bers % the camp 80 their records
must be had from their families.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
IN A TEAPOT BANK 80 YEARS
Inheritance of $500 Would Have Yield
ed $4,000 at Interest.

Allentown. IA. February with
the probing of the will of Miss Rebecca
Henninger. who died January ID al
shines Corner, Lynn township. aged
cighty-four. IL came TO light that for
more than fifty years she had hidden
in a teapot in her home the $500 in
cold she inherited when still a young
.roman. upon the death OF her father
She gives her entire estate TO Henry
r Reinhard. "A kinSman with whom she
lived. and whom she makes executor
At S per cent simple interest alone
;h.. $500 in the fifty years would have
rovn to $4,000. and If she had in
-ested IL in mortgages. OF even in the
savings bank At per cent and al
loved il TO compound. she would have
been a: her death a fairly rich wo-
nan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08

Whatsoever Circle, Kings Daugh-
ters.. met last night at o'clock at
Porter Street Presbyterian Church. The
meeting was addressed by c. \ Web
Der on The Housing Condition of the
Poor"
An enjoyable reception was rendered
by NJ L. Lewis in his home. on West
Twenty-fourth Street. Thursday night.
in honor OF his daughter, Mrs. w H
Coles. of Norfolk. Dancing and games.
followed by refreshments. were the
chief events of the evening.
Louis Rowe. the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs l. NJ. Rowe, of ESQ., Hull Street.
SwansborO. fell across a stove at his
home Wednesday. and was severely
burned about the hands and face. He
was reported as greatly improved yes
terdaE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
GETS SECOND CALL.
Rev. Decatur Edwards offered PASTOR
ate of Richmond Church

Fredericksburg. Va. February T.
Rev. Decatur Edwards. OF this city. has
received "A call TO the Clopton street
Baptist Church. Richmond This makes
the second call he has had from that
church within a short time.
When the church first called MIR.
Edwards he accepted. and, after a
mort time. was relieved Of the pas
tor.te at his own request. coming back
here to resume the pastorate OF sew
eral churches in the vicinity OF the
city.
The congregation Of Cloptop street
Church finally decided that Rev MI
Edwards was the kind OF pastor VINO
would build up the church, and sent
Mr.. Edwards another call which ne
received Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
Short News Stories From All Over Virginia

Roanoke River is the conference line.
Dr. LaHerty's book OF Sketches says
Of DR.. Simpson: When five years OF
age ne was drowned, and, being given
up FOX dead, was about 10 be shrOuded.
when a s-a captain. = stranger, COM
Ing in brought him 70 life. Nearly q
third OF a century later a letter came
10 the postmaster Of HEREFORD, y c..
County seat OF PerQu:mans), inquir-
ing about little boy named Simpson
he rescued from drowning. The letter
was forwarded 20 the Rev. Mr.. Simp-
son. lie replied 70 the writer. The
next year h. visited New Bedford.
Mass. and under the hospitable roof
tree Of Mr. Josiah q. Childs. the sailor
who resucitated him, NJ. Simpson en-
toyed days OF peculiar pleasure"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08

surer c. L. Walthall: inspector. I. w
Scott: warder, J. r .Parkerson; sentinel
T. l. patram. trustees: DR.. I. ID. Jones.
A. Booth and L. l. Jones
A beautiful watch charm emblem Oh
the order was presented 10 DIR. I. ~
Jones. past archon. by III. A. Maurice
Several visiting members were presen"
and a banquet was served AFTER au
journment.
Personal Mention.
Joshua Strickland. of North Caro-
lima ia spending a few days here on
business. He is stopping at the home
of Mrs. Boykin. on Perry street
Mrs william G. Carpenter or NOR
folk, is the guest Of her brother 'ohh
l.. Smith. of Oak Grove.
T. IL. Morrissette. who has been III
at his home in Swansboro for several
weeks. was out yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08

Asfse ard riuders were yesterday
scattered along Tho Frss Bridge. q.
aid horsss 3D. maintaining firm foot
bold on t-s slippery uialKing OF damp
DAYS Tho irs. originated with
rufnhrr OF Sourisi1a business men. nfo
suffered by having fh,ir teams blec,.ed
on Che bridge They Dnrrpiair.d To-
ID. Admirisfro Bnari. and tnr work
vas dor' under ifs INSTRUCTIONS o.
th. Cify Errlnr.rs Department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
DIDN'T GET low RATES.
Few Farmers 20 the Convention Were
Granted Reduced Rates.

pears that OILY "a small per cent %
th. 1so registered Delegates % the
farmers Convention were allowed 20
take advantage q tnt cheap railroad
yates granted D. che carriers IN this
STATE The trouble seems % Dave
arisen hota on the part - the farmers
themselves and also g. ihs part Of
ignorant ticket agents. Who refused 20
grant t.r reduced rates 90 the dele
.raffe upon their cert!fcates
Tho Etfau Merchants have taken
tr. matter ~. however. and are sign
.rz ftr ctrflfcatss upon their own
authority. ro if is likely the delegates
VII o. rthsted The sNtra passage
charged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08

Dr. ssmp-on o. Wei known Through
out NIrrfnIa Conference

@prifJ ifa1ia. Va. February s-Dr.
Thrr.s N0''frr simpson. the new
r-sfidias e'ir- - spotsyivania CIR
~uit come from foe f.yschbuTz dis-
f-i.f. where re ha1 been p. r for
th-er ves-s He BE- native % North
csr0hns beng orc - fne several
preachers go FOOD % cogrfy % Ter
ruImars has furnished the virginia
ronfersrc Whrn e Joined the con
ference in 1877. oil Norfh Csroiina ter
r'forr noyTh - fro kfbera-is sound
80 the Roanoke RiVsr-ciRht ~ min
r9untcs-vas 'n fhs virginia con
terence. Nov TIE STATE iins csxt q the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08

Mention TlL. She wll ,hen rcucm-
bsr that Al any drug store. department
OF general store ~he can get d 25-ccnt
box cf TIZ. and away ~ al foot frpu-
bles. TIZ make harvest 81 corns.
shriteis the tuniou-. make the skin
frn and resisting O. al hoe and foot
aflictsOns liz draw ont The acid
r,siSons Of the feet III foot bath
!. . nov principle. and vou positively
cannot get foot T~lef on any other way.
Don't. please don't waste YOUR pa
tience on substitute. Demand TiZ
For a free trial uactscc urifc to-day
20 Walter Luther D--igs q Co. i2.s :.
Wabash Ave, Chicsco, Ii.-idscrti-c-
nfcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
TEN pAys-A~D A DIRGE-


DanvIIle. ~ 20. a. r..
music and prayer viii Dc yseo ~ -,
lice Court here 20 break down stuo-
horn ~fiis Of prisoners. To-day ? piano
s. piared in the Police Court room
By citizens. ana 70 is the plan o. ,hleI
..-tsic ere accused are tcstifyinF. and
a dirge when sentence IL pronounced.
CHEAP ~its are already WORKING on ?
scale OF dirgcs symbolic OF nc oueno =
,-,,c.s-.s funeral march. with ite airy
os,te ~ hone rning1ing with the sePul-
chraI motive. T. suggested foT plan
orrnks or FIRST Offenders Wnc race the
,.,.,,s 20 = probable light fre or sus-
rcoded sentence. For persistent OF
tc,de-. fhcre will be no mercy. The
81 sdule makers propose TO snnihilate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
NEW RAILROAD LINE PROJECTED
Number OF Portsmouth, People Infer
e-ted fn Proposed Road

Portsmouth. Va. February 1.-Ouite
a number Of Portsmouth people are IN
tcrcstcd in the construction OF new
railroad proposed between Lewiston
and Washington. y. g. passing through
Hamilton. and. judging from informa-
ton obtained, the project is being
pushed forward with unahating inter
est. The distance Of the new road VIII
he about thirty-tVo miles. ami ~ IS
estimated that Il viii cost about s-oo.-
600 to build 10.
The names OF the Portsmouth pro-
motors Of the new project have not
been made public. but u was stated
b. n man who says he i IN poSuon
10 know, that the new railway VIII
surely be built ~ charter OF incor-
noraticn can he secured from the Cen
oral Assembly OF North Carolina IL
Vas stated that the local men inter-
estcd In the steam line are not AZ All
ansrrtaIiy connected with the project
10 build an electric line between west
crn North Carolina and Portsmouth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
Measles Epidemic Spreading.

The measles epidemic IS steadily in
c-easing on n" Southside New signs
are appearing on the house fronts each
day. IN ONE family alone there are
fv, small children down with the dis
ease. The school attendance has reach
cd the lowest average in years. owing
90 th. large nun. ber 81 sick children.
Many parents Ar. afraid L. risk the
chance IF allowing ;h-ir children 70
uiugie with others. and arc kc'ifng
them - home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
PARIS sHRrBs IN BLOOM.
Winter Forgets Its Vocation ana
Coaxe, Out RhodOde ndrons.

Iaris- February The reversaI OF
eseons noted in the United States this
Inter has also marked the weather
IN France.
The recent abnormally moist ana
u,s-r5 DAYS have brought the rhododen
6~ons into bloom in the Partisan SUB
l:rps two months before their usual
time while the buds on the fruit trees
ia Normandy and Brittany orchards
are already bursting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
KICKS HIS SIGHT BACK
Ysn blinded by Thr~>hcr II Relieved
by Horse.

Waynesburg. Pa February =
: through a horse kicking him George
Frank. a sawyer and thresher, regain
81 his sight Tuesday. Frank. while
feeding a threshIng machine three
which few into his eyes. inJurinS
them. ,
Last Saturday. while he was helping
to unhitch a team Of horses one OF
The animals became frightened ana
licked Frank on the head. KNOCKING
him unconscious.
When NJ finally regained CONSCIOUS
rcss forty-eieht hours later. franS
found that his sight had been restored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
CHECK GIRLS INDUSTRY.
Sfenograpber Has Sewing Machine
Sent to Capitol, but

I. tDeban was astounGed when he saw
ar expressman installing sewing ma
chine in a private chamber OF Su-
Drerne Court Justice
II don't have anything TO do about
Tou- DAYS ont of the week. explained
The pretty girl sIenographer. and !
-oought I might as well sew up here.
Within an hour the serving Ihachlhe
lett the State House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
BUY VIRGINIA LAND
Two Western Ohio Wen Purchase 1000
Acre Plantation

Lexington. Va. February M. =.
and 2. J. Mcdaniel formerly Of west
ern Ohio. have purchased the Mathews
Place near Glasgow. known as BAL
cony Downs The plantation contains
nearly 1000 acres. consisting OF graz
Ing. farming and timber lands. The
price paid was $4,000
Tho Messrs Mcdaniel came 20 Vir-
ginia = short time ago with reference
n establishing a stave ana spoke fac
tors. They were attracted TO the OIss-
GOV neishborhocd on account 81 wa
ter power. They may also engage In
the extensive raising 81 cattle. their
purchase being Veil adapted TO a stock
farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
Condition Ii Critical

Especial to The Times-Dfspatch-J
WythevilIe. Va. February IA tele-
gram has been received here stating
that Dr. r. w. Umberser was operated
on this morning. and that the opera
ton was not satisfactory. and the pa
tient was in a critical condition Dr.
Umberger has been in bad health for
some months. and was taken TO hos
pital in Roanoke on Wednesday for
treatment