davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-08

QanbFrobe ithiden! aur3 entf9lofien,
padts bic 9errin bos 9bier in eine ses
polIterte 2imouiins, tuomit bieies jes
bod nidt reht einMritanoen mar, pitIz
mebr Iieb Is feline Wutb on Der Wppres
tur aus unb ipolIte bannbinansfprins
gen. Shlieblth purM es feiteebunbeH.
unb als bas auh nod ieine Reiit ohne
3piidenfdlIe perbiirgts, IeBte fih Grau
2amoureaur nit tins 4utonobiI. So
Ieate bic Sub, bon elmer pel3oede eesen
bic llnbiloen Der Witterung sefniibt,
gum Gritaunen Der gaFonten, bieReiie
bis gu ibrer neuen Mohnung bell nnb
iiher suriid.
- ROD immer brinsf Der
ssana BON Wolfen uno Wiloiaben ben
SSallenitsIlern i'm Norben Wiseoniins
einen f6Onsn 8sr5isnit. Sang befpns
oers sablreid) treten Ole Moife iebi in
Der llmeebung bon Sdpiparo duf. uno
Der tiirsIid sefafene Shnee, Der bem
aotbfpilS bic s5ludt erFbD.ri. madt
es ben DDlfen oub audi ben MiIb.
taben leitbt, furhtbnrtn Shooen nnttr
benz Wilb ansurihter. Gbtnio fhdrf
aber csrfolssn bic 5n[lsnitsller bns
RoubipiIo unb manh elmer bieier tpets
terbdrten Wolbmeniten bat iih in bies
fem Wintsr fhon Elm tIsines germDs
mDesn suIummeneefhoFien nnb aefdns
ben. Die Shubprdnien betrosen fir
einen DoIf $50 uno fix cine WiIbtaet
6 Dollars.
Sn elmer Tdredlih I,
Gage befanb iidb Der so SABRE alte
gemTer 5rberid gdrIop in guffos
10. Gs ipar auF BEN Griesgabnbof.
W.6rsre Wassons bes Jrahtsuses.
benz garIop 3ueetbeiIt mar. purben
ausranoirt. Die Qptomptipe bate
bic Doesons in Elm Rsbengeleiie ees
itobtr uno Der grer'sr mar pornus-
aelaufeu. nm bic Wtife 5u fteneu.
Du bIisb .r ouf bsm geIei't, uuf iuels
dem bic Wdeeons siemIid raid krs
anroIltsn. NIT benz Iinten 5ub ami.
ittn elmer S6iene unh eintr Shies
nenSunge iteden. Or matte Der5fpei.
fsIte 4nItr.nsunsen, btn 5uB frti gu
bstommsn, ober es etlang ibm nift
Die beibtn Wageons tamen unaufs
haItiam n1kr eerpIlt, balb baiten
iis ibn srreift unb pHroen ihn nies
bertperfen uno bic RGbsr tpiirben ibr
3srmalmsr. Sm l.sten Wpment abe,
faBts er sinen btroiihen GntffIub
Gr iisb iih nit boIlsr Wutt felt,
tpdrts 8u gohen foatn, Der 1uB brad
am SnohsI unb ipuros i'm rGGfer
aueeublid bon ben Rdbsrn sermalm.
absr iein Stben bate Der Uldgn ee,
rsttet. Der 8ebausrrsipertbe iDurbs
| 10 RAID ME moeIi6 naf benz Roih.
| foa SoIpitaI g.braht, no Der linis
SUB omputir. ipurbs. Gr bat aus.
| iiht. nit benz 2sben oaoor su tom.
men, bod III isiH 3uitano elm iriti,
I6sr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-08

Soon glennerhdffeit.
2atp Charlotte 9gennsrbae.t, bic pprs
trt'fIihs Geihihtfhreiberin, ieierie
iiir5lit in ibyer 9eburtsitabt Miinden
ben 70. 9sburistog In nnsebsueter
5,iits unS Sdaff.nsfreubistsit. as
-phter 6ss Grafen aorl b. qepben
1843 gsborsn, beirattet. fie 1870 Len
eneIiiheH poIi:iier Cir Rolplono
gIennsrbahsti. Der ouBer in Berlin
beionbsrs in Wtiinhen biitoriite Stua
oisn trisb une bort Susleih nit ftinem
beriitmtsH 2aubsmaHn. benz 6iitoris
ter Qoro attou. gu D6uineers iniiuls
item Greis 5ablts Bis su bss Gat;en
Scbe, 1909, Isbts bdnn bas paor
ms;it in England. aabn gIenn.rbaFett
gilt in ibreu ani6auunesn, gang enis
ipreteno ihrsn gs,iebunesn gu isnsn
Sreiieu, a!s fehr e.mabisisiatbo!iih.
Bat jeooh bisis uienials irg.nopie
arifauig in ihrtn 3abIreiten publisis
itifhsIitterariit.n 4rbeiien beroprsss
t.brt. Nenr in ben pielsn anmutbia
itiIi;irtsn hiitpriihtn. biosrapbif6en.
Ii.tsrarhiItoriIten 4uffdpeu, bic ongss
ietsns ins unb ausIdnhii1e SOurnate
bratten, nod in ihren un,fdnslihen
giitern, oi, insbsionoere reuere frans
Soiifht Stibtht. bstreIfen, in Der ass
gel Don btosutsnbtn Jrauen ober fraus
erhcft .mpfinoenben Wldnntrn bans
osIH. unb bic fat oarhtpeg In biogras
pbNtsm Robmsn berDor!rsten. Gs
fino biss: ibr msiitssnannies 6aupis
Dsrt .Jrou bon StaelA (1879/ /S9, 3
Bit, 1890 frun3oiifH. 1891 enslifh).
2oaspronb" (894. susIeih englilb).
,@thit oes mooernen Homons"
(ls96). .0ubrisIs o'alnnun5io@ 1897),
.gto!soubriano. Romontis unb Tss
iiaurutionsepohs in Jran!rsiH"
C1so2), .aOnisin Marie antOinetis-
(1903). rs. 8. Cardinal HsDman"
(1904). Die SungTrnu BON CrIsnns1
(1906), .Maria Stunrt- l190D. in
sneIiihtr Spra6e rQouis XIV. ono
Wnboms be mlaintsnon" (1910, bic
Sammlung .Sir.iflihtsr, GHons1, !,
(191D. gle bousn fiH fdmmiIih auf
griinelidx Wpri.ubisn nuf, Deriptrtbn
bic GrsebnifI. i.insitsr GorIhuns unD
feheln burt srfreulihen Jlub Der
Del it.uuns obns ptibIihe Muuren I'M
tCbsIHben Sinn.. anbp Dlennt.baHet.
pcr iei. 1903 AUDI Wlitarbeiter an bsr
pon 2orb Neton aIs offiSielem unis
perliio.sprofeHor Der Dtfhihie az
Cambridge ins Qsben serufsnsn Gam
bridge Wobern 5iiiorp-. Jn 4nfriens
nuns ibrr littsrariIneH 1tdtistsit
iprrbe fie 1858 bon btr uniperfitdt
Minhen ssum gbrenbottor Der pbis
loiepbis prcmoDirt.. Die aud perI0ns
lid bO6it fpmpatbiiht GHriftftellerin
nimmi in Yaiinden cine isbr angelo
bene seiellfdaftline Gtsauns ein.
Dos neusite 5sft Der tntbolifdsn
3eitidRift .6odIunb1 eatbdIt Hbris
Gems cine Wiiroiguns Der Eitterdrifhen
Herbienits Der JubiloriR, obne aber
ouf BE bi0ssaptilAsn Nsussss nabsr
siu1xaeber,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-08

3 NJ bon IS M9ern eheues une Hiae!ianb.
sitDas hcnon Eoitomlnnb. OIL sHteH Bites.
Snus uub Eeosaer. ID iptrte ek nnd bernie.
iben: banosln gle f1nea. Gcg se. eoeslanh.
Gtsp egs
O M d e. r ar N s-9rsereslr Iteu ron 90
Iceru. pnereuasrh on Tprrepb. Easisa: en
lhesI IN &o;i1rlInnb; iui5ebGu.es Brsle
e. o. Qsrsss. GO Hiegsnf HIo1. s,e-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-08

Jrdulein Wi5ai (beim Derlobunass
.ub): .Wsnn Der plbts, bab ss Bel
aEis iAcn bal srsisstn.s Wsa! tit!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-08

3fpei Serren gerntben in beftigeH
Gsorftpchicl. ~Wtein Scrr", r,iit
idIiehIidi Der cine, Sic limb In mel.
nen Aiigen elm fontpIeter lunrpl Der.
iteben Gie mid ipobI2 meIin gle
EN- Gbrenmann iinb. 10 fperben Sic
llalnn,ebr miiien, mas gle 5u tbuH ba.
ben!"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03

Two busy days ahead is the outlook
at saltair and every employee has been
given instructions to govern his actions
for the two days to come. Today Is the
regular weekly Carnival day, always
big event on the weeks programme. Two
big bands tonight will be the main at
traction, furnishing music In the dancing
pavilion for continuous dancing during
the entire evening. Special dance pro-
grammes have been printed and will be
available on the pavilion floor.
Tomorrow Saltair celebrates the twen-
tieth anniversary OF the opening, July
A. 1893. the big resort was thrown open
to the public and since that time II has
easily been the most important and wide
ly advertised resort In the west II has
also been one of the best advertisements
the state has had in that time and is
known practically all over the civilized
world. 1t is estimated that fully 5000, 900
people have been entertained therein
since the opening. Each year sees the
attendance increase and indica tons are
that this year win prove to be the banner
For the celebration tomorrow, while
there will be no formal exercises. extra
provisions have been made to care for
lake Bathing promises to be the big fea-
ture and with the conditions favorable.
Manager Joseph Nelson looks for all
ba thing records to be broken. In antici-
patton of this provision has been made
to handle 25 per cent more bathers than
were ever bathed before on any one day
in the resorts history. This applies both
to the indoor plunge and lake bathing.
All the bath houses will be in commits
sion and with the ample supply of new
bathing suits all who come Will be ac-
commodated without delay
Lovers OF dancing will not be sighted
In the arrangements, as Montgomery's
full band will be on hand for both after
noon and evening. Special popular and
patriotic programmes are being prepared
and Conductor Montgomery promises two
O M he al
equipment and special trains, il neces
sary, will be available and from early
morning until the last train reaches the
citv the entire combined staffs Of both
resort and railroad will be on the alert
to make the day hummer" Special
provisions are being made to handle
children and the regular half rate will
prevail, The first train will run at $40
a. m, and another at 1915. From then
on there will be a train every forty FIVE
minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
AUTO MAKERS REACH
SPRINGFIELD ILL.
Governor Dunno Presents
Pilot With a Flag; St. Louis
Next Stopping Place.
sv international News Service,

By I0terEdtiOnal NeSs ScsNlSc-
SPRINGFIELD. III, July Running
over dusty roads throughout the day, the
Indiana automobile manufacturers who
are on their way to Los Angeles, pulled
into Springfield tonight in the same OF
der which they started from Terre Haute.
$50 miles away No difficulties were en-
counsered on the second days trip. and
cave the changing Of a tire on the Mar
mon car entered by the Prestolite COM
pany, no extra work had to be done,
The last leg of the days trip WAS made
In fast time, the cars rolling into Spring.
field almost on schedule time, The party
went directly to the state house. where
mara, driver OF the plotting car. with an
American flag which Will be carried
through to the ceast. After the presen-
ia alton the touring party drove out to the
Lincoln home, to pay their respects 70
the man for whom the rock highway
movement has been named,
During the evening the Springfield
Its home outside the city and an enjoy
able evening was spent in talking over
tho events OF the trip 10 date. Carl q,
Fisher and Cha rles a Bookwalter, advo-
Gates for the transcontinental highway,
were deep IN conference on good roads
problems with Governor Dunno, and the
good roads committee OF this city. To-
Louis, the same kind OF meeting Will
be held with Governor Major Of Missouri
The run to st, Louis will be made over
the Alton way. a distance OF 1l6 miles.
The party will leave the courthouse In
this city at 7:30 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Salt Lake City: Fair Thursday and Friday.
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City,
July 2, 1919:
Highest Temperature today. IS degrees; high
night So: lowest this month since 1874, 49,:
mean temperature for today, 20; normal, "a; nc-
cuunuln;ed deficiency since the first OF the month";
4 degrees.
Relative humidity at a. today. n per
cent; relative humidity AT p. m. today. 81 per
cont.
Precipltn tion-Accumuloted deficiency for this
month TO date .oS OF inch: total precipitat ion
since January 10 date. 1857 Inches; accumulated
excess since January l. 10I inches
Sun rlsez and sots at s:0I, July 8. 1913,
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
Must Serve Sentences.

WASHINGTON July. 2.--Frederick A.
Hyde and Joost h Schneider convicted
California and Oregon. must begin serv-
Ing their prison sentences. Attorney Cen
eral McReynolds today ordered the SUI
preme courts mandate handed down to
the District Of Columbia courts for en-
forcement of the sentence. Former Presi-
dent Taft and President Wilson denied
clemency. Hyde got two years and a fine
of $4,000. Schneider got fourteen
months and fine Of $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
Visit Stone Quarriss.

Upon invitation from the Consolida ted
Stone company, which was awarded the
contract for supplying granite for the
construction OF the new capitol, the mem
bers OF the capitol commission yesterday
afternoon visited the company's quarrles
In Little Cottonwood canyon. Officials
OF the four companies constituting the
Consolidated company accompanied the
capitol commissioners on the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
Lockout Threatened.
CHICAGO. .July 2-T

CHICAGO, July 2.-The building ma
terial men in this city threaten to lock
out their 10000 employees within ZEN
days if before that time the building
trades unions do not settle the jurisdic
tional strikes which resulted two weaks
ago in the lockout Of 10000 men by
the contractors, Construction work on
improvements valued at $3o,0O0,0O0 ha :
been tied up for two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
Woman Doctor to Speak,

DR.. Helen c, Putnam Of Providence, r
I, will speak in the assembly room at the
University Of Utah at 1 o'clock this af-
ternoon for the benefit OF the summer
students. although anyone interested is
Invited to hear the address. DR. Put
nam will speak on school Janitors and
public health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
TheOSOphist 70 I,ecf11re

Tonight at S:15 o'clock in Unity church
hall, David S. NJ. Unser, the prominent
upon the subject, THE Coming Christ y
Mr. Unger, who Is on his way to Los
Angeles. has stopped over In Salt Lake
as the guest Of the Salt Lake branch OF
the society.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-25
ATTACK ON LEGISLATURE.
Blamcs General Assembly for the Evil
Caused by Liquor.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 25.-John q.
Wooley and Rev. J. ID. MeAlister, d.
d., were the speakers a. an anti-sa-
loon mass meeting at the Academy
Of Music Sunday afternoon. MI. Nc
Alister made one of his Characters
tic addresses, blaming the Legls!a-
ture and State officials for the eVli
caused by liquor and saying THE Anti
Saloon League would continue It's
fight until Virginia goes dry. He sad
if the next Legislature does not pass
an enabling act, eve will elect one
that will"
Mr.. Wooley's speech dealt largely
with prohibition as national issue.
Both speakers discussed the Webb
bill. Mr.. McAlister quoted the liquor
dealers as saying it was the most dan
rerous move ever made against the
LIQUOR interests. A large crowd APP
plauded the speakers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-25
NEWS OF TIE OLD DOMINION.
HAD MONEY IN HIS BOOTS.
Spears Probably Slain for Purpose d
RObbing Him.

Stanton, Va, Feb. 25.-R. S.
Woods, deputy sheriff, Of A!bemarle
county, and special agent o. Chesa-
reake and Ohio Railway, spent a par;
of last week here Mr. Woods inves-
tipated the murder Of Louis Spears,
rear Alton, and in speaking CT the
case, said tina; the woman Spears had
married had been first arrested with
her son, viii White, but had been
freed after a preliminary hearing, and
that Spears body was only located in
the well by the buzzards which contin-
ually lowered over tthe spot. The well
was thirty feet deep, and the BODY
was covered over with several feet of
trash and branches.
When the officers commenced to re.
move the debris, the woman proks
dow and admitted that her son hat
shot Spears and thrown mis- body into
the well five weeks ago, about the
time the negro disappeared.
Spears was we'll known mere as .
Woodworking draymal, and was re-
putcd to carry about $1,000 around
with him in his boots, which he wore
continually. This money probably
furnished the motive for his murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-25
OPPOSE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.
Revolutions of First Baptist Congre-
cation of Richmond.

Richmond, Feb. 25-"Whereas it is
not the function of the State to- teach
religion, and whereas the highest
interests of the church and state are
promoted by their entire separation,
and whereas recent action OF the
school board is interpreted as the civil
authority ordering the reading OF a
religious book, the Bible; therefore, be
it
"Resolved, That Dr.. George ". Nc
Daniel and Brethren Ashton Starke, X.
C. Williams, S. E. Woodson, A. ".
Patterson and j. Booton Hill be ap-
pointed as committee to appear be-
fore the city school board and pre-
sent our views and the historic posi-
ton of 1.-THE. Baptists on this question"
The above resolution was Sunday
morning drafted and passed at a call
ed meeting of the congregation OF
the First Baptist Church after it had
listened to an impressive sermon by
DR.. Mcdaniel which was directed
against the compulsory reading of the
Bible in the public schools.
Dr.. Mcdaniel took as his text, "rne
Power that worketh in YOU" He said
in Fart:
"'nhe Creators method is that of
stimulating inward resolutions rather
than that of coercive compulsion from
without. Children forced to attend
Sunday school sometimes react, and
compulsion in youth may cause antip-
athy later on. "rhere was time
when the theory, Whose is the gov
eminent, his is the religion was held
by vast majority of Christendom.
This text is denial OF that theory.
Following this false doctrine, Louis
XIV, revoked the Edict Of Nantes,
signed by his great grandfather, Hen
ry of Navarree; Calvin burned Serve
tQS at Tile SlahS, LutIiSt looSNu t"S
hounds Of persecution on the Bap-
fists; Holland destroyed her greatest
statesman. John Barniveldt, and ban
ished her great historian, Grotlus.
Henry VIII delighted to pcrsccutc for
conscience, and John Knox, Of Scot
land. so furnished his great name.
The blacklist pages in American his
tory are those which record the reliG-
ious prosecutions in Massachusetts,,
Connecticut and Virginia. Massa-
chuset;s, Obadiah Holmes was whipp-
ed. Clark was imprisoned and Roger
Williams banished. AT Ashfe!d, Conn.
they did confiscate the property OF
Raptists to build church for an
other denomination. In Virginia,
Baptists were prosecuted to imprison-
mcnt for no other reason than preach
ing the Gospel as they understood it
and refusing to support an establish
ed church"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-25
ARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
TENDERS of Rogers Family and Guests
Flee in Night Clothes.

4 Petersburg, Va, Feb. 25.-The
hndsome residence of Philip Rogers,
Sedley, Southampton country, was
destroyed by fire at an early hour yes
erday morning with practically all
# it's contents. Mr. Rogers with his
ntire family and two young men,
Jesse F. West, jr., cashier of the bank
IF Sedley, and w. S. Urquhart,
brother of Mrs. Rogers, had mar
low escape.
About 2 o'clock, Mr.. West was
awakened by smoke in his room, but
before he could give an alarm ne was
overcome and tainted. How long
5oung West remained in this condition
S not known, but he regained con-
Sciousness and called Mr.. Rogers, VINO
NTH his family was still asleep. Al
Ter much difficulty they succeeded in
letting outside the burning building
elad only in their night clothes. Mr..
Rogers returned to the dining room
lind with chair smashed out one OF
The windows and threw out two chests
b,f silverware, this being everything
That was saved. Nh Uuquhart re-
burned in an effort to save some OF
his personal effects. The maddenlng
names were gaining such rapid head
way that he was forced ito jump from
Il window on the second floor, but
fortunately only slightly injured. Mr..
Rogers received a severe cut on his
left, foot from broken glass and his
Saa;r was partly singed from the back
his head. A fourteen month-old
~ had its hair singed and both
slightly burned A smckehouse
aiming about 1900 pounds of
Id bacon, the dairy and tower tank
re also consumed. Mr.. Rogers es-
hated his loss from $4,000 to S12,-
BIO with $4,000 insurance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-25
HEAD-oN COLLISION.
|gineer Cogbil, of Richmond, hllled
in CAB. 2

Richmond, Va, Feb. 25.-Southpound
hin No. 10 and northbound tram NO.
on.the Richmond division OF the
|uthern Railway, met in a head-on-
sllision at 1894 o'clock yesterday al
moon near Jenning, Prince EDWARD
pnty, causing the death OF Engineer
L. Cogbill, of this city, ana SER
asly injuring Engineer i. NJ. Dur
Ia. None of the 100 or more passen-
Ers on both trains sustained more
IAN minor bruises.
IA mistake in issuing train orders TO
lnductor A. T. Atwell, Of No. 8, 1T IS
kd, was the direct cause of the accl-
Emit. Station Agent E. II. Chalkley,
4 brakes Branch, was instructed by
|e dispatcher to hold No. 8 at Jen-
hg. In some manner that has not
t been explained, the order was in
Erpreted by Chalkley TO read Jeters-
lie, station seven miles north, IN
hitch form it was handed over to Con-
|lctor Atwel.
In the belief that his orders were to
|eet, No. Is at Jetersville, Conductor
|twell proceeded north, colliding with
(e southbound train a mile and one
alf out from Jenning, on sharp
arye, which prevented one train from
.eine the other until they were only
few feet apart. Conductor II. J..
Jarke. of No. 13, had correct orders
}, meet the northbound rain Jen-
ng,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-25
KILLS MAN IN HIS HOME.
ira Gedy in Roanoke Boarding House
Yesterday.

Roanoke, Va, Feb. 25.-Announcing
thu. he had killed the man who ruined
his home. A. NJ. Dillman, about %
yeas old. painter at the Norfolk
and Western Railroad shops, appear
ed q. the police station yesterday and
surrendered.
Investigation proved that George
Joyce, u clerk in shoe store, was ly-
ing dead in Diilman's home with bull
lets in his breast, thigh and abdomen.
joyce had been rooming at the Dill
man house several months. Di!!man
became suspicious of the relations be-
tween Joyce and his wife, and after
leaving the house yesterday morning,
os onsibly to go TO work, returned. He
claims he surprised the couple il
Joyle's room. 1t is alleged DiIman
l:ad said that Joyce made al effort to
secure q weapon and that he then shu;
ara wounded Joyce.
! Imam, j. is stated, backed out of
,hc room, Joyce following, until the
.wo were in an upstairs nall, when
Dij.nan fired again, his victim! failing
to ne floor. Dillman then went 10 pc
lice headquarters and gave himse!%
up.
Dilman is native Of Botetourt
ro; ~, but has been living in Roanoke
m.ay years and has been regarded as
lard working, respectable man. He
wa married to Lena ayers January
~. 1905. She was then Is gears Of
age.
Joyce WAS about 22 years old and
carie here some months ago from
Danville, where, it is said, his divorced
vie and one child live.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-25
Dragged to Death.

I Monterey, Va, Feb. 25.-With his
hot caught in the stirrup, Glenn Arm
Strong was dragged to death by run
|iWav horse yesterday. fle had gone
his range in the mountains to salt
sheep. When the horse returned
Nth the saddle empty search was
Made. Mr.. Armstrong was uncon-
&ious when found, and remained in
condition until his death, which
Cured two hours later. He was
srown when the mount became unrulE
End was dragged for distance OF
half a mile. He was a son of Abel
Armstrong and was twenty-five years
bid. He leaves his wife, whom he
married only about year ago. and a
small child.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A called meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the B. F. Board Motor Truck
Company, will be held March 18th,
1918, at 2 o'clock P. M, Chamber Of
Commerce rooms, corner King and
Washington streets in the City Of
Alexandria, at which time such bust
ness is to be transacted which may
properly come before said meeting.
G. S. HINKEN'S Sec.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-25
NOTICE OF MEEliN"'

The anual. meeting of the AIRY
v;aw Anartment Company, Ineorpor-
atedi will be held at Rooms .s e. T. NO.
5A Ha,iar Va: on Monday February ar
"a, 1919, at 2:so o'clock P: NJ ,,on SDs
e'es.'o .nd for the transaction OF such
s " hsr business as may. properly come
before said meeting. -,
~ V 3. w. PARKER secty'
10 lot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-25
NOTICE OF MEETING.

Pursuant to call of the Board Of
Directors, there will be a meeting Of
the Stockholders of the United States
Realty Company Of Washington, De-
Incorporated, at it's principal Office,
III S. Fairfax street Alexandria
Va, on the 25th day of February,
1913 at o'clock P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of voting upon a resolution au-
thorizing the issue of bonds to the
amount of 100000 payable in twenty
years after date at the rate Of 5 per