davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
JOHN B. FOSTER
GIANT SECRETARY

New York, January r. H Nc
Cutcheon resigned as secretary ana
treasurer OF the New York National
League baseball club. John 3 Foster.
sporting editor OF the Evening Tele-
gram. was elected secretary, and y
Ashley Lloyd was elected treasurer
Dir. McCutcheon remains director OF
the controlling company FRANK III
Stevens was made director TO NIL the
vacancy left by the death OF PRESIDENT
Brush.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
Doc Adkins May Become Manager.

Scranton. Pa. January ACCORDING
70 a dispatch from Baltimore. Doc Ad
kins. the former Oriole pitcher OF
Eastern League days. has received
tempting oIer to manage one OF the
teams IA the New York State League,
and that he has been given until next
Saturday 70 consider the proposition
Just what team is considering Adkins
as a leader - not known. but il must
be either Troy or Wilkes Barre, as all
the other six clubs In the league have
already appointed managers for the
coming season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
DOOM TO MANAGE,
Says v. \. LOCKE
New Owner of Phillies Expects
to Take Hold This
i&''- -,
$50 Week. 80

Pittsburgh, Pa, January THE
Philadelphia National League baseball
franchise will be formally transferred
TO William Henry Locke. OF Pitts
hurgh, Thursday or Friday of this
week The Pirate secretary said to-
night he would be in Philadelphia one
OF those days 10 close the deal.
at seems as though some people
were getting nervous because ] have
only nine days in which TO close on
my option" said Locke. There is
really no need for anyone TO get eX-
cited. The deal is practically closed.
There won't be any hitch. and I'll have
control OF the Philadelphia club before
January Is. And ] want 10 say now
that I'm not going TO interfere with
Charley Doom. He will be manager"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
Bowling

The Engravers and the Make-ups
teams of The Times Dispatch League
PLAYED one OF the closest series so fai
.his season at the Newport Alley last
night
The Engravers won the hrst game
by three pins, while the Make-ups
captured the second by two pms
The Make-ups also captured the maj
came HAYES led for high score. with
Wells second. Rose played the most
consistent game of the series. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
HENRIKSEN IS
SAFELY SIGNED

Boston January The only mold
or among ths worids champion Red
Cox developed % ssr disappeared to
CAV. when Olaf Henriksen. me dininu-
tive pinch alter. signed q contract for
rsrt yea Henr'kssr's tvo-baEger ir
ire fnai game with ths New York
Giants III the worlds series last FAIL
was ore % TIE deciding factors n Civ
ing the worlds championship tossos-
.o1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
r,.o,te Returns Contract Unsigned.

Detroit. Mich. January F-P1tcher
Eddie Cicotte. of the Chicago American
League baseball club, said to-day that
he had returned his 1915 contract TO
president Comisky unsigned. He said
no was not quite satisfied with the sal
srv but expected an adjustment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
Eucnyers.

Totals ..-.4s3 40 4e2 1863
The Alcos made a clean sweep OF
the series with the Cook Printing
Company team last night at the New
port Alleys by winning all three
games in an easy fashion. Many hlgh
scores were made by both teams. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
A1cos.
Total ..-,-s5l SIS sl1 iis

The Journal team won Two OF ..
three games from the AGO tenn ias
,,iebt !, the Palace Duckpin League
patrick Of the Journal boys, was the
star.
Big game to-night-News Leaders
VS. Nirginians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

landing Of Teams.

S~orer Gilbert. Foul line. Askew.
canre Wednesday night at s-So
...I,.-t- Ni--fnfans ve. News Leaders
Tenrrs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-11
FIRM FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine II in Pierre

People are sometimes slow to recoR-
nize true mort, and they cannot be
blamed, for SO many have been hum
plugged in the past. The experience
of hundreds of Pierre residents, ex-
pressed publicly through newspapers
and other sources, places Doan's Kid
ney Pills firm Foundation here,
l.. McGannon, retired contractor,
All Prospect ST., Pierre, S. D., says:
II suffered intensely from backache
and was caused annoyance by too
frequent passages of the kidney secre-
tions. | finally began using Doan's
Kidney Pills and they soon put me on
my feet. Whenever 1 have a recur-
renee Of the trouble / use Doan's Kid
ney Pills and am Don in good health,
The above statement must carry
conviction to the mind of every read
er. Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mr.. Nc
Cannon had--the remedy backed by
home testimony. 500 all stores. Fost-
er-Milburn Co, Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
when your back is lame-remem-
Der the name"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-11

Elmer Middleton is in attendance
at the fair today.
John F. Cool of Blunt dispatched
business in Pierre yesterday.
w. F. Adrian went to Huron Fri
day to help arrange our county exhi-
bit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Darner left last
week for Mexico City. Mexico, where
they will look the country over with
a view of locating.
j. w. Laughlin returned this morn
ing from q stay of two days at the
state fair. He stated that the daily
attendance is very large.
The young people of the churches
of the city entertained the teachers of
the various schools and the high
school students at the M. E. church
Friday evening.
The Cheyenne river irrigation pro-
ject is being rapidly surveyed. The
project is being carried on by the
government and will cost an immense
sum of money.
Clerks enrolling voters in Beadle
county under the new primary law
will receive Is cents for signatures in
the country districts and S cents in
municipalities.
The state railway commission has
received the schedule of grain and grain
grading for the year 1918 which was
fixed at a meeting and hearing for that
purpose held several weeks ago in Min
neapolis.
The building of a creamery in this
city is now a certainty. The erection
of a suitable building will be CON-
menced within q few days. The en-
terprise will be located near the
laundry, fronting on Pierre street.
The reports of the state of South Da-
kota from all taxes, licenses and fees,
except the money received as federal
aid to agricultural, military and state
%institutioes, will amount to an approxi-
mate total of S., 048, 4O6. 81. according to
the most authentic preliminary figures
from those in charge of the books
Picking up a loaded shotgun that
had been left leaning against a table,
the II year old daughter of John Zeb.
roski of near Meers, pointed it at her
A year old brother and fired. The
charge passed between his arm and
body, inflicting only slight wounds.
The little girl thought the gun was
unloaded.
Another criminal creating a little ex-
element in this section of the state is
VIM. Henty, who was sent to the peni-
Tertiary and later to the asylum for the
insane III 1911, as the convicted murder
er of Ralph Myers, over in Stanley
county. He escaped, and his where
abouts are unknown. This fact, espec-
tally since he threatened~th lives of
several parties concerned in his convic-
ton, puts matters where some people
would like to keep track of him.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-11

who wore a gown of white. The
groom was attended by w. j.. Flana-
gan of this city.
The wedding march vas played BY
Mrs. Farrell of Fort Pierre, and 3
vocal selection was rendered by Miss
Helen Hughes also of Fort Pierre.
Following the ceremony . wed.
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride to a number of rel.
atives and invited guests.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-11
PEOPLE WED

At nine O'Clock yesterday morning
at the Catholic church occurred the
marriage of John Delay and Miss
Rosalie Burns, both highly respected
young people Of this city, Rev. Father
Stencil officiating. The bride was
attired in a beautiful gown of white
chiffon over satin, and was attended
by her sister, Miss Loretta Burns,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-11
ACCIDENTAL DEATH

At an early hour yesterday morn
ing Edward Erickson, station agent
for the G. & N. w. company at Agar.
left that place in an auto for a few
hours chicken hunt in the county
districts about that village. Before
leaving he had planned to return to
the station at 10 O'Clock.
While travelling along a highway
about five miles west of Agar his gun
vas accidentally discharged, the con-
tents of the gun taking effect in his
right side. and it is thought he K
PRED instantly. The auto left the
road and ran a short distance. but
the machinery was running an hour
later when q traveller discovered
Erickson's lifeless form in the auto.
His gun and hat was picked up In the
road a short distance fromsthe auto.
Mr.. Erickson was a married man
and had been in charge os the station
there but q short time.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-11

Cameron Starr made an auto trip
to Sansarc, in Stanley county, the
first of the week. He reported condi-
tions there as being the best ever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12
ROLL OF MONEY AND KISS
CAPTURE THIS OLD REBEL

again the response was prompt. After
good bye. But said. 81 must ask one
hospitable home, and that In the
privilege OF kissing the elder daugn-
ter" There were three maidens seat
ed at the table. and the elder at once
arose and granted this last request OF
the veteran rebel He u still smack
ing his lips as he recalls the oscula-
tory luxury.
Again while seated In the lobby OF
one of the hotels. he asked the way to
q certain point, when gentleman,
chad IN sputfess whtte. Hnswereu, NUT
added it's two mile away and too far
to walk on this hot day. The boy
In gray said he walked at home ten
miles to reach Farmville and didn't
mind trotung of two. The man IN
white. however. protested against
walking while street car went TO-
the spot. The sreb'. then said, have
no money to spare and must walk
Whereupon the stranger put his hand
In his pocket. pulled out = pile OF
silver coins and forced them upon the
grixzled man in gray. He demurred.
but was made to keep the coin and did
ride to his destination.
And again while passing a kodak
fend he was asked TO Join . group
about to be snapped, but said / have
no money to- pay for pictures On
being told hts was free shot. he took
position. Then the artist said, II YOU
will rernaans With me for m hour and
pose Ia each picture ] viii give YOU
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12
STATE INSPECTORS
RUS|Ly ENGAGED
FOOD MAN, IN sTAUNToN AND
DAIRY COMMISSIONERS In
NEWPORT NEWS.

STANTON, VA, July i1.-Three
hundred pounds of hot weather meat
has been booked to the account OF
dead ioss BY several local marketmen
and to the Official credit OF f. B. Gia-s
niney, State food inspector, all be-
cause his midsummer Staunton visit
was prolonged one day. Earlier in
the week he had stopped the delivery
of a varied quantity Of food stuns'
still on the cars as previously re-
ported before leaving yesterday az
ternoon to peek into the town kitchens
OF Clifton Forge and the Springs, he
went among the individual meat shops
and pointed out tho dead losses men,
toned, not thus adding much to the
midsummer peace OF mind Of several
dealers. .ss
Delivery wagons were given the
word that exposed food stuffs. not even
excepting sailed meats. must be pro-
tected from insects in transit. The
flies have been blown from delivery
wagon merchandise by the local
breath OF much city council discus
sion, when the weather was not so
hot, but that episode has already be-
come hazy In municipal memory. and
the State Inspector handed out gen
tie Jolt.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July IL
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
w. n. Saunders and l.. ID. Jones. one
of the State milk inspectors paid
visit to tho city yesterday for the pur-1
pose Of obtaining sam pies OF the ice
cream being sold In, the city, and to
investigate the manufacture OF ice
cream in the city with reference to.
the new State law requiring all ice
cream, vendors who sell Ice cream
made from condensed milk to 60 state
on q placard posted In their stores.
The, samples. obtained will be ana
lived by the State chemist and all
found not up to the standard will be
made the basis OF prosecution,
Mr.. Saunders said that dn, all the
ice cream factories and places where
II la for sale examined by his inspec-
tors in, the State not single case
had so far been found where the pro-
duct was being made from condensed
milk, or CONDENSED SKINNED milk.
Fresh milk and cream. he pointed out.
are produced In such large quanti-
ties In the State 1T presert that the
producers are experiencing. trouble In
disposing of their entire output, and
that the indAlcemefst to une the ca nned
Substitute has been so greatly reduced
that. few manufacturers would. find it..
necessary to use anything except the
best OF cream and fresh milk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12

a tangle CT bills and cross bills with
appeals to the Supreme court, and
involving reconciliation between
the husband and wife which, &C
coriing to the latter, In her amend
ed bill. asking that the reconcilia-
ton be set aside. was a sham and
pretense on the part OF the nus
band, which she could only endure
for a few days As stated in the bill,
she remained separated from her nus
band for some time and the conrt
having refused TO set aside the recon
Citation decree. she again attempted
to make up and return to his home,
but he refused her overtures Mrs
Nettleton, during this period. was NV
ing on the estate of her husband but
they maintained separate establish
ments, so she ahlrms. and ala not
speak when they met.
Judge ker said in his opinion. that
the fact tina the wife voluntarily left
her husband after the reconciliation
constituted desertion. and IT only re-
manned to be shown that she had
placed the burden OF the desertlon
on her husband by sincere efforts TO
effect a reconciliation. This, the
court says. was not shown by the evil
dence but rather that the copies OF
the letters written BY the wife TO the
husband, which were produced In
court. showed that the wife intended
producing them as evidence and that
her witnesses, who were present at
an interview between the pair since
their second separation. were not UNI
biased.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12

Of white chiffon fashioned over pink
satin. and carried a. bouquet of pink
carnations Misses Fannie Blackwell,
Belle Barber. Floise Middleton and
Esther l. Moline were bridesmaids;
the first two wore white chiffon over
yellow satin and the latter wore white
chiffon over blue: each carried white
carnations. Mr.. Archie Blackwell.
brother Of the groom, acted as best
man. and the ushers included Messrs.
William Blackwell, " NJ. Barber,
C1eve Justis, Dudley Cox. The ush-
ers We're Mr.. Eli Sharp and Mr.. T. w.
Hundley. Jr. small reception in
the home CT DR.. r. A. Middleton fol-
lowed the cerem ony. after which the
bride and groom motored to Reed
Vile, from whence they will leave for
Niagara and other places North. A
large number OF wedding guests mo-
tered from distant points.
Reception.
A beautiful reception was given
Friday evening at Greenway court,
the home of Mrs r.. r. Fairfax. COM
plmentary to the Sunday school
summer normal. which has been held
in Roanoke this week under the
auspices of the Roanoke Sunday
School institute and Of the board of
religious education of the Protestant
Episcopal church of the third de-
partment.
The committee in charge of this re-
ception was especially fortunate In
having the privilege of this lovely
home with its spacious rooms, and
large beautiful lawn. where the
gathering of the several hundred
1 guests could mingle comfortably and
enjoy a social evening
The house decorations were prin-
clpally wild flowers and light refresh
ments were served during the even
ing.
In the receiving line were the Rt
Rev. Beverly -. Tucker, d. D., the
Rev. !. w. G. Johnson. the Rev. and
Mrs. G. Otis Mead. Mr.. and Mrs c. f.
| Michael, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Ruther-
I ford, the Rev. s. U. Mitman. PHI. D.,
| Professor j. NJ. Mcbride, the Rev.
| Thomas Semmes.i the Rev. Howard
/ Diller. Mrs John Loman. Miss Jen-
/ nings. Miss Mary Elsie yinsey, Miss
Jane Millken.
! Assisting hostesses in the reception
| room: Mrs. r. r. Fairfax, Mrs.
Charles Early Mrs. ] Allen Watts,
Mrs. r. 8. Koehier. Mrs William j.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12
Unloading Sale


NOW Economical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12


Malcolm. Mfa = - 1917. - =
Frank Tcrrth, MI 0oruon DNet'
r. oaaas 49,. -. -. =, ..,r.~.
me punch ~ ~. = 49, .Sss-.- sx.-s
tsvesy 90 = ~ -. -.
st0eG over y :, =, ~ .nHNL -
~. IS w c.,,s,. -
.' - r..sch 49, ~>..
Misses ana =. ''S n's.,,s,S 'S,-s..irrH
sss1NS1 ss,.as. 49,. 70 .rd Gia ays psvsr.
AHa1es sste Ss-s-i
Ihe neste M:.,i NJ. 49,,
we're IT,. a. r. a. nr.ar .rS ~.
Meao M. x.sa 1880 refresnments
inciuded; Misses y,.s~.ss. P pss. ~
my wh un,sr ChurrhiI, ana
MI -, nupsI, S' . ~ ,ry,..a
me ass's ms ~. rsca,v,nr line TO
tne guess .i -. ~. r. n Ho-
~. -, I,,,,. TArry and Mis-,
Mayme moon p,c,uona naon,e
nuInoe' -. ~ cunday
nave peeh a''en ,.,n ,oay haia
g Sch p no. ,n,s wear among them
oeihe Misses Aue.e IT,, Torrs,rs
son. Eo, n.,, $500 Az. ceoru. wawne
rannN "a NJ. IT,, Me. Nav per.
AnueTsoH, Wise A'Vs' 4iS '
trano ana "ls
EXCURSION 70 sameSUown. -,
the kenesetn lsraei cnurcu WI.
run an excursion to jamestown Island
Sunday. The boat leaves the wharf
at S:3e A. M. returning as ociocK
In the evening. HefresnHehts VIII
be served. egF
Personals.
Hon Joseph Il. Button Is spending
few days in Lexington. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. wilmer
and family will lNAye next week 10
spend the summer IN Abingdon.
4
Miss Nell Sutton has gone TO AT
lantic Clty TO speno SONS aHae'
Mrs. William A Collins, or Hicn-
mond. is spending rev Gays win
her aunt. MRS. Hehry Sch~elchei'' AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12
VETERAN TELLS
HOW GETTYSBURG YANKEES
WON HIM OVER.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FARMVILLEs VA, July 11.--All
the veterans back from Gettysburg
are singing the praises OF the reunion,
but the best satisfied OF those who
went from this county is an octeRen-
arian. who relates unique experiences
had while there.
AS he was passing palatial home
porch. invited him In. The invita-
ton was promptly accepted and for
an hour or more he told Of Dixie
When about to take his departure he
was asked to remain for dinner. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12
~ 49,. & sssiss4, ~, x 80 H'sy'f' 4
|,oictUj
- M

Is, ,rh. social feaurres of the Hard
ware convention, which has neen heio
In Richmond this week. came 70 u
close Thursday evening when the as
sortaoion gave a roof garden party
and cabaret show AT the Richmond
hotel The affair was one OF the most
attractive of its kind ever given III
the city, and the large bail room ara
roof garden were packed with the Wis
itnfs and their g1iests Singing, music
and dancing were INDUCED in until
a late hour, and during the evening
beautifully arranged buffet supper
was served One of Richmond's well
known uuartets. composed of Messrs
Waiter Watkins, c. ], Finder. q. Je-
ter Jones. and Joseph White. gave
several delightful selections and re
ceived much applause from the very
appreciatiye audience, Mr.. Ratph
Ludwig. Mr. G. !. Finder, Miss saw
age and Mrs. Alvin NJ. Smith sang
several songs which added greatly 70
the occasion. Altogether. the affair
was most enjoyable and great sue
cess.
A beautifully appoin'eds fve-course
luncheon was given the ladies at the
Country club Thursday. al which MIS-
Christian Clarke was hostess and the
Of meeting Mrs. Kate Langley Bosher.
who ia now staying at the club. Mrs
Rosfer's charming personality and
gracious manners won the ihearts OF
all who met her.
In New York.
Mrs. Robert l.. Rosher.s OF Rich
mord. ts at the Wal@ott hotel in New
York city. where she will remain for
few days before going to the Adj
rondacks to rcmains for the remainder
of the summer season She has also
been spending some time as tho guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. Brewster. near
New York.
Visiting ins Halifax.
Mrs Anna ShacSEford and daugh-
ter, Miss shelby Ehackleford. who
have been spending- the winter with
Mr., and Mrs. Warmer T. Brooke. IN
the Ratetourt apartments, Norfolk,
havs gone 10 visit Mrs. r.. Hot Easiey,
In Halifax county, after which they
will go 20 Blue Ridge Summit to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Paul Johnson
Entertaining House Party.
Miss Helen Stevens is entertaining
guestssst her home. Virginia. Manor.
near Natural Bridge. among whom
are Mr.. and Mrs. w Wade Scott and
little son, Frederick Kahn. Miss
Elizabeth Hotchkiss. Miss Essies Arch
or. Miss Mary Mouitou, and Mr.. Fred
Sitterding all of Ricfrno nd.
To Go North Soon.
Mrs. Ja..4es Hayes rand Mrs. Lucy
HAYES Buttrick, who are now tho
guests Of Mrs. Edward Mccullough.
at her homo on Tanners Creek. will
leave shortly for Atlantic City, and
later In the summer wfrl4go to Bret
.nr Woods ~ II for ann Ontf his STAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12
INTERNATIONAL HIBLE STU
DENTS ASSOCIATION CON-
VENTFON

AsheviEc, n. g, July 20-27, 1913
For this occasion Southern Rail-
way will sell tickets from all points
on its lines to Asheville. N. c.. and
return at greatly reduced rates.
Tickets on sale July 18th, lSth and
10th. Final limit returning July 30.
1918.
For tickets or any further infor-
nation, call on nearest ticket agent.
Southern Railway. or write
S. e BURGESS, d. p A..
oO7 4. Main St., Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12
Virginia Polytechnic
Institute

i ASeS$~
DEGREES ccurses IN Agriculture.
Applied Biology. HORTICULTURE. AHri-
cultural Engineering. Applied Chem-
istry, Chemical EnginsefinE. Metal
lurEy and MetAllogrAphy, Applied
Geology. Civil hi inAsriuE lechAn-
zeal En9ineertrG Alsctttcel Hngi-
four Instructors, 1hor&uGhly Equip
ped DhopA LG6or4 tortee and Batns.
Steam ns;ssin &c Snsn y
\ Farm Of 1,l00 acrsM
n Twp-Ysar Cs~sse = A9yisnttass
ana FNr1nsrW winter Coarse.
Total cost Of saseton Of mine
months, including tuition and Other
fees. board. washing. unifeFms, med
ical AttendNncA. etc. ia. "a. Cost
to Virginia atudsfits, @341.30.
The next session opens Wednes-
day. sSeptsmbsf ~ 1e44
PAUL y. nAn1kIi (0lEuL =. y. III. p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12

25 cents for each picture taken whils
you are here. The bargain was made
and at the .end of the hour tbs old
soldier pocketed 81 $50. as his portion
with Gettysburg. and no longer at war
with Yankees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12
LOSES FIVE YEARS.
FIGHT FOR DIVORCE
DECREE REFUSED MRS. Lulu H:
NETTLEToN. WHO CHARGED
CRUELTY.

STAUNTON. VA. July lin an
opinion handed down yesterday.
Judge r. s.. ker refused to grant a
divorce to Mrs. Lula III. Nettieton,
whose efforts to be free from her
husband. Edward Nsttleton.' have ex-
tended over the period since 1908.
when she nrst Med suit. alleging
cruel and ini1uman treatment
The story OF, the marital troubles
Of the, pair began In the Circuit
court Of Allegheny county, and -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12

ported 10 the heath department so far
this month. There were twenty-six
cases reported last month. The situa-
ton Is now normal. II Is said, and there
10 no fear OF an epidemic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
NucuET MINING AND pEEaalhc c
 MAGAxINE

(LEucd AnnuuIly in 0etobcr9 prica per copy mailed .....---.'be
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
rH,II aiAI. NJ. i6.
FIRE ALARM sIGkALs-

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