davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-08-16
t Rittmeiiter guthrie iebr ents
,,nA MIL elmer Merhe,tnttnn hie<

+ Nittmeiter guthrie iebr ents
unb nit elmer Nerbeugung bies
< groBe Mnertennung, ipGbrenO iener
fortfubr: .glber nun mShte i@ sic
bitten, bic groBe SafeI i'm S0aIe
ubrGumeu au IuRen, oumit i@ bort
Die Rarten ausbreiten ldTen lam.
50 babe iiber Eif9 einige MleIoun>
gen BON ben itebengeblisbenen Wors
pOften betOmmsn, nel9e mid ba3u
beftimmen, fir mOrgen ntfentli9 dns
bsrs gu bisponiren, aIs i9 bies be-
1eits getban, uno 90 0ur9 Sbre @us
te un6 @aFTreunbi9oft bic 8rigaoes
un0 Nesimentstommanbeure bier Ders
einigt fnb, 70 m0dts ifi fisi'r
gEiidIiGen 1lmfianO bos's +
mid ben 5erren gsgeriibs n..s 4. j
0us5uiprenen." Ser Y .fefl parb
fOfOrt gsgeben, ia Der Rittmeifer
tpolIse {pgor feIbft mad Dem NeAf
ten ftben, abtr Der @enerdI fefeIie
Jpn. nn@Oem er ii9 bon Dem Gerpiers
brette zines bsr uufpurten6en 0us
faien 81 elmer Safe aGff.e psrbOIfen
bate. Our@ cine Ileie Mnfprahe an
fiji. inbem CT 6d3u duf cine @rupre
Offi3ieren bIidte, fpeI9e ben bticen
rei5enben iungen Damen in ibreS
Mitte gar ni@t genig gu bulbigen
tpuBten. .Du feben Sic ii@ mai
metnen @td5 nnb meme @oloppins
an, 9err bon @riinenI SD CLAUDE,
Is 1T en- Der 3sit. baB i9 ibnet pie>
Der ernite HefHGftisung sebe, fonit
gebn lie mir beute nod i'm. Minnes
bttnft auf . ber0enien lam im'8
ibnen eigentli9 niGt, 0enn ettpds Mei<
SenOeres uls SIRE iungeu Damien
IGBt ii9 foum 6enfen. Ni@t tDabr,
bic RIeinere Der GrGuleins lit SIRE
HO9ter. bic @rDBere. un6 MeItere
Sbre Ni9te9" Der Rittmeifter be-
jobte. .Shr 9Dhter9sn. bds 1T
iDObI Der GOnnenftrnbI in Sbreml
6dufeQ" - .MIer6ings. @r5eGer5,
nur ma@t iie's nns mdnHmoI 5ul
marin; bos tout un0 ldMt uTb
fGbrt unb reitet, unb iibsrdn IoIl man
mitmoHen /. es 1T mdn1maI
0llaubieI!" Der General ldmts, bas
GmbOnpOint bss Mittmeifsrs Be-
irn9tenb: .Nun 6d ipirO pobI
bic ernftere gouTne bGmrfcn
miifen, bent i&! MuGj iebr f8S>
nes MSbMen In Der E6os gu
lieber 6eiIanO. feben sic nur msi<l
men Gsner0Ihabsbaupimonn. Der
sORF 10 SikI bere@nsnbe 8sry H. Icis
Washington Journal., 1913-08-16

Guseeps@ieIt, i9 gIoubs, Der but
ben i@0nisn MngriffspluR ouf ibt
SetS idOn fly unO fsrtis ousssfOns
men,
uuno penn oisIsr pIan nod 70
genial ausseOa@t mare, Ct Diirbe niss
mails geIiRsen - 5rGuIein Don ROs
fen 1T 70 gut ais DerIObt."
PIP
.Sd, grsenena; ods ROieni9e uuO
oas gut Der SisFenbrunn's itoBsn
betonntIi@ onsinonber
.9iefenbrunn = msin SrbonnunSs
OFfi3ier9 Md ia, uno ou gins bunn
bic @eThihte bon Ri~nbesbsinen an
I'll. man tennt bus. Gr maht benz
6ouptmann aud nidt geraOe oas
Iieb.nsnaroieffe @eIidt. ME i'd Tebe
abtr sr f9sint ii9 pie abii9tIi4
BON benz TrduIein fern gu boIten.
so; ie BADEN lin f9On in Der
erften @tunoe ndHoem ite iih rsi4z
lid feds Sabre ni9t mebr geItben
batten. tpis mar 10 fdst Sertriegt. !"
y6ubabul"
vgr ipo[Iis lie nGmli1 IN grinnes
run5 an bic Rinberoeiten einfdd
beim S6opfe nebmsn, unb, ME friis
Der, abtiifen, uno oa ftieB er BEL
benz, in3tpif9en aur Dame %setporbes
men MGb9en auf Wibertreben, tpie
fi9 oentsn IGBt. unO nun meint Ct
Siirnsn 81 miiFen. Mie ibn ubsr
Die 2iebs bsim @9opfs bat, feben
Graenena ia iebr bsutIid!"
,Mlerbings, uno od i'd mir ben
mi- febr nDtbigen GenerulftGbIer
ni9t epentueu tObtI9ieBen Iufen
m0dts, 70 min i'd NenOsrung in bic
Gitudttpn bringen
ghebuIersst nGherte er fi9 ben Dus
men: sd muB Sbnen nun Ieioer
meme 9erren %entfiibren, e ruff Die
pfIiat!A
.Mb!" fosts bic Sausfrou, nun
entperfsn @ie tpObl Sbren Rriegss
plan fir mprgen, bd miiTen mir nas
tiirIi9 tpeiHen rtht f9abe eli
gentli9. i9 Bate fir mein Qebea
gerne bus einmul NIT dngeieben unO
Defenders dngebDrt
.Sbr Wunf9 1T mir 8eftbl, gni=
oise Trau," entgegnete gallant Der
@eneroI, i'd muB nlr UNI ods Cine
bitten: 8errotben sic uns nint al
ben Jeino!" unb bardMf muBte fos
tpobl Ct dls bic iibrigen 5erren in
Baden ausbre9en, benn bic Damen
1dtten tDie ouf Nerobreoung ois ref<
te 6onb gum Gnnur erboben, unb
lire MntIiBe bemiibten ii9, ben tiefs
item Grnft gu mortiren.
vNun, 0ann bite in bic fGmmt<
Ii8en 9errf@dften, mir gu fOlsen!"
Gs 1T unniiB, ben 2eFsr nit bern
gon5en G@Io@tplan au ermiiOen.
nur bic @9luBpOrte miiFen mir
betannt geben. neil iie fir ben tpeis
teren 8trIauf 0iefer @ef9i9te unbe>
oingt nOtbmenbis finb.
~. baB mein @egner," 70 be-
tnOete Der General ieinen NDrtrog.
s5u undusgeiebt.m Meinen ge3tpunz
Gen 1T, liest uuf Der 9dnb. Cine
Glance ober bat IT nod - es lit
bieie fturte Sterung ba, mo ii9 aug
Der @bene pISBIi9 biefer f9pierig
au e~rfteiSen0e 9Obenaug erbebt. 9ier
tDnnte CT ii9 NIT alien Nd10rud
einem ferneren 3uridseorGnstpsrben
piberieBen - uno aus feiner, bieTer
4i&t gu en~tfernten Jeftung mittsIs
Gifenbabnen RAID unb bieIe Neritdr<
tuns an F& 5isben. OuB .s febr
Washington Journal., 1913-08-16

atneifeIbuft erf6eiHen tOnnte, Of ib
Der mir g%etpOrOenen Nufsabe eeredt
:perOen tDiirbe. Sir mid tommt
niIc dies bur0tf an, gIei1oeitig nit
ibm bieien Nbf9nitt gu erreiden.
i'm i'm MnIaufe auf bas plateau
unb tpeiter aurid3ufperfen pOrhsr
ober fnDn ibm feline Communication
nit Der GeItung unbrdu9bdr gu mas
den. gu oielem Iebteren 3ped
1T cine tleine, uber iebr intelligent
sefiibrtc 4btbeiIung geniiesno, pel9e.
melt uusbiegenO. bur9 Die borban=
benen WGlber f1teideno, i'm Hii>
den ces 1einbes be1en G9ienenipeg
aeritDrt." Ct belt ettpas lime un0
bIidte i'm &reife lumber, unb Elm
feinss 2G9eln gIitt iiber feline 3iige.
als feline Mugen auf Dem 2eutndnt
BON Siefenbrunn bdften bIieben. bnnn
fdgte er: ,Qerr BON Siefenbrunn.
bieie fir einen Rapalleriten geruoe3u
ioeule Nufgabe babe i9 aiisnabms=
peife Sbnen Sugeoa9t - beronIoKsn
Sic oIfo oIles Meitere - unb IaFen
sic fi@ bon benz 9nuptmdnn bes
@ensrdIftabs Me9ter bag reue
@prengmittet, bds mir ben Mufs
trdg bdben. BEL @eIesenbei! inpraxi
5u erproben, nls5ubdnbigen ~ uno
nun bite i'd Die betrefFenben 6erren.
bic nOtbisen BefebIe an bic Eruppsn
ou erpeOiren; i'd bante!"
Qeutndnt bon Siefenbrunn mar
iiber bic ekren1e MusaeiGnuno. fpeIs
Washington Journal., 1913-08-16

Qeutndnt bon Eiefenbrunu mar
iibsr Die sIreHos gLnsseianuuG, mel.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-16

(6OriisBuns . gt)
Washington Journal., 1913-08-16

( Iilerl SollntngSretter pdtteil llrls DE
8aare aiif benz aopfe geltrdubt i.
Snare auf benz RDpfs %se}trGuOt, ipena
er bic ipiIoe sSagb bate Iebsn t0ns
men; iiber Mur3elItDde, Baumitdms
NE. bic sefdlt ooer gsfanen iparea.
ubsr DrainagegrdbeM unb MaKers
tiiripel eings ventre a terre bin=
rsg nOuB &ies uno Junten itOben"
- enoli9 paren Die feinDliGen Rei=
ter, ous RubIOfe ibrer @erfOIsung
~einiebeno, duriid9ebIieben, uno Der
Geatnant Isntte iofort gum So9s
raIb Elm. nm gu Derf9pinben. IN
gssigneter @tene purbe gebaltsn.
o6geIsFen unb oas GotttISeug nod
oeie1sn, tppbei bic auBerorOentIia
beprimirsnOe gntoedung ssmo9t
purOe, oaB Die 2ebertafhe nit ben
@erfSsugsn our 2OslTiung Der
@9ienen Bel BEN ipilbtn Mftte -
berloren gegdngen mar!
Das mar fatal, bO@ft fatal; nun
mar Der Neutndnt duf OdS Spren9s
mittel allein n~ngetpieIen - bsnn
Elm 3uriid uno @u9en CABS ni1t
mebr, 0enn er bate nod einen tpeis
ten Meg Dor fih. Die 4egegnung
nit Der potrOuiIe bate Jpn boriis
Der bslebrt, buB er ii6 bieI ou nobe
am Geinbe eebOIten bate. Ct mub>
te bel tpeiter ousbieaen, unb 0as
toitste 3eit!
- =-.- ---- 49,
CIortlepuuu o all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
BY Liberal Contributions to Pc.
litical Fund Not Difficult to
Obtain Baronetcy.

by LA MAR0UIsE DE FONTENOY.
NE disclosure OF the fact that the
late King Edwards valet, Chand.
Ter. possesses to-day house prop
eFty In London alone worth yIUUUUU,
In addition to other Investments. ana
that under the terms OF his royal mas
oeT VIII he received legacy or sT5,-
ooo In cash. leads to the belief that he
may some day be given n handle to
MS name, and perhaps found a noble
iamiiy. TO man with money and
brains. IL Is very easy to embark In
political life, and to rise rapidly In
England. BY liberal contributions to
the campaign fund of one or another
OF the political parties. or to some pop
uiar charities. it would not be difficult
for Chandler to obtain n baronetcy
There are n number of noble fam
lies in Europe Of similar origin. Thus.
Louis Marchand. whose motherNwas
one OF the nursery maids OF the King
or Rome. her official title being
rocker OF tile cradle" to the SON and
hei: of tho great Napoleon-the "Aig-
ION or Sardou-was set down in the
VIII OF the great Emperor for n legacy
OF $4,000. for his faithful services as
valet from 1911 until the death or his
imperial master in captivity Mt ST.
Helena. nine years later This legacy
was paid Marchand in 1926. being re-
garded rs first charge on sum or
4.oco,0oo francs left by Napoleon in
1915 on deposit at the banking house
OF Lahttc. in Paris. Marchand also re-
ceived from the Emparor, just before
the latters death. as n gift. n pearl
necklace worth 100000. which Queen
Hortense had given to her stepfather.
after the battle of Waterloo, in order
to help MIN in case of need
Marchand, therefore. found himselr
relatively rich man within ten years
after his return to France from st
Helena. and. having acquired very ex-
cellent manners during his domestic
service with Napoleon. found no diff
ficulty in winning the hand of the
daughter OF General Baron Brayer,
peer of France. and Governor OF Stras-
burg.
When King Louis phllippe's sa,lor
son. Admiral the Prince de JoinvilIe.
was SEM out to st. Helena to bring
back to France the remains of the
Emperor. for entombment at the Inva-
lides. Marchand was invited to take
part in the expedition, In order to es-
tahlish the recognition Of the body on
its disinterment. a difficulty ensued
as to his status on board. AS n rich
man and as the son-in-law of a gen.
eral, he could not be asked to mess
with the servants On the other hand,
his status as valet of the Emperor
seemed to preclude his ranking with
the officers. Finally the matter was
settled by granting him a commission
of lieutenant In the National Guard,
and 1t was as an officer of the latter
that he took part in tho trip to ST.
Helena. dining with tho other officers
at the table of the Prince de Joinvillo
For his participation In this expedi
ton King Louis Philippe bestowed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Ameng the curious Christmas pres.
onts OF this year Will be one for n man
OF national reputation, which has been
AL Yoar In tho making.
Way last January tho present va.
aec.oed upon, and n friend Of tho prom
mont gentleman requested tho BurreIlt
Press Clipping Bureau Of Nsw YorIs
20 watch every paper In America and
to take up every item hica Appeared
concerning tho man.
Tho clipping bureau people followed
Instructions. and now present the hi,.
tory OF ono year In tho life of this
especial man.
the history ends Just after election.
sha tho 1o.o4s newspaper items found
Include everything, from, a three-fins
editorial mention to fuil-paee i,ims.
trated stortos. Those have been mount
cd on 1900 great sheets OF Irish linen
paper and bound into three nassivs
volumes.
At tho heed of ,aoh i.on rs tho nam.
and date Of paper clipped from, this
Information having boen put in with =
book typewriter, The words thua In.
serted amount to 168,so2.
In actual time. very strict record
OF which mas been kept. tho work has
throughout the year. and has kent in
employment during that time thirty
people az readers, clippers, sorters;
mounters and binders. Every nows-
paper Of Importance Is represented.
This 10 marely a specimen OF some "A
the unique orders which got into the
Burrene Bureau, Tor the extent 10
which clippings are used by individuals
and by business concerns seems to be
remarkable.
There are many people in pirate a,
well as In public life who need prsa,
clippings md don't know Il. It nirhE
be we'll for them to look up this man
purrelle. who is said to DO go we'll
known that letter uinpiy addressed
'Burrelle. New York" will reach Min
with no delay. (Advertiseesaut.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
HUSBAND TRIED
MANY MEDICINES
Did Everything Possible For Suf-
fering Wife. Neighhor Comes
To Rescue With Excel
lent Advice.

Clay, Ark.-Mrs Sam Rice, Of this
town, says: For ten or twelve years
1 suffered dreadfully with cramping.
dumb chills and fever, and was sickly
all the time. 1 simply suffered ter
ribly.
After I was married, my husband
would stand over me and cry, and
say, 4 wish I knew what to do for
you He was always getting some
kind of medicine for me, but it never
helped.
One of my neighbors advised him
to get me a bottle of Cardui. the wo-
mans tonic, which he did, and after
l had taken the first bottle I was re-
lieved of pain and so much soreness,
caused from cramping. My husband
said for me to continue taking 1t, so
did, and now, thanks to Cardui,
am in perfect health.
used to have yellow complexion,
but since taking Cardui can truth
fully say that have a beautiful COM
plexion, and look like girl of IS.
hope that all unhealthy women
WILL at least try Cardui."
If you suffer from any of the nu-
merous ills so common to women, try
Cardui. 1t has helped so many thou
sands Of other women that It's unrea-
sonable to think it will not help you.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. Your
druggist sells 1t.
n. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
ta3ooga, Tenn. for Special Instruc-
tons and 64-page book. Home Treat
ment for Women" sent In plain wrap
per. on est-Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
Social and Personal

Colonel and Mrs. John Coaltcr Cabcll.
or Portland. Oregon. who have just
returned from an extended stay in
Europe have been the recent guests of
General and Mra. william Rufin Cox
at their home. 600 West Grace Street
MrB. Cox entertained at a very charm
ing informal tea last week in honor
or her guests, and numerous other
small affairs have been given for them
during their visit to Richmond. Col
onel and Mrs. Cabell are now at
"Point-of- Forks" the country estate of
Mr. and Mrs. j. Aston Cabell. on the
Jnmes River. where they will remain
for several days.
Going tn New York.
Mrs. Llewellyn McVcigh. Of Monu-
fucnt Avenue. w:Ii leave Richmond on
Tuesday for New York. where she will
meet her mother and sister. Mrs
Goldsborough and Miss Henrietta
Goldsborough, who are returning from
abroad. Mrs. Goldsborough and Miss
GoldsborouGh have been in Europe
more than q year, and expec; 10 go "a;
once to their home in Leesburg
Back From Abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Egbert G.. Leigh, Jr,
and their little son have returned from
Europe. where they have been for the
greater part OF the summer. and are
now at their country place, pied
mont" near Rapidan. MI and Mrs.
Leigh will come to Richmond to-mor-
row 10 spend a few days at their town
house, and will return to piedmont"
on Wednesday TO spend the late fall
season.
Mrs. John T. Anderson. who has also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
DOUGLASS SPEAKS
TOPOSTMASTERS
Discusses What Matter Is Mail
able-Dr. c. P. Grandheld
Visitor at Convention.

Norfolk, Va, September 2s.-R D.
douglass. postmaster at Greensboro. n
G., grandson of Stephen a Douglas
was the principal speaker at to-days
JOINT session of the Virginia and
North Carolina Postmasters' Convention
nov IN annual session here
MT douglass lcctured on what mat
yer is inailable and what is forbidden in
the postal service
DR. Z. p. Grandfeld. OF Washington
former First Assistant Postmaster
General was visitor at the conven-
tlon to-day. He spoke briefly refer
ring to personal efforts when in the
department to make 1t possible for
postInasters to give surety companv
nohos rather than personal bonds DR.
'Srandheld said that under the old
practice or giving personal bondsmen
many Postmasters were forced to do
things they did not want to do. and
ofttimes things that were not for the
Bood or the service. He said one Of
the things that brou mt about the reg
ulation permitting postmasters to give
surety company bonds was the appear
ance at his tGrandfield's) office one day
OF postmaster who said he had an
inefficient cashier who was giyin. him
great trouble
Inc postmaster was advised that the
cashier was not then under civil SER
vice. and that his services could he
dispensed with at once The postmas-
ter said he knew 1t, but his bondsman
would not let him discharge the in
efficient cashier.
Letter From Roper
letter was read from First Assist
ant Postmaster-Gener Daniel Z.
ROPER expressing great regret at his
inability TO attend the Norfolk session
OF the Virginia and North Carolina
postmasters here. The first assistant
sent the postmasters greetings and
expressed warm interest In their or
ganization. He said the great pres
sure of business at this particular time
prevented him from leaving Washing
ton even for a single day.
Postmaster Douglass. of Greensboro
speaking on what matters is mailable
and not mailablc. said that little
trouble is given in this part of the
country in the matter of sending OBJ
scene matter through the United
States mails. He said that the cues
ton of lotteries. however, does give
much trouble. The law, he declared
is plain. and that nothing in which 4
chance is involved can be sent through
the mail. Speaking of what can and
cannot be sent on the outside of postal
cards. Mr.. Douglass said that no
threat or dun can be sent but that II
Is not forbidden to send through the
mail under seal and cover threats of
suit and duns for the collection OF
debts.
The speaker declared. however, that
while lodge. gas company or water
company can send bill for current
charges on postcard it cannot include
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27

an item for arrears" All such bills
nave to be sent under cover, he said.
DR.. Melton Speaks.
Rev. Sparks w. Melton, ID. D., pastor
OF F'reemason Street Baptist Church,
was among the speakers Of the day.
his subject was the discovery of man
by himself. and his theme was heard
with great interest by the postma sters.
a letter from d. +. Conrad, Of Lex
ington. \. c.. regretted the writer's
inability to attend the convention and
discuss the handling OF parcel post
matter. Postmaster Conrad wrote
briefly on the subject, however. de-
claring that in his opinion the parcel
post will soon have to be made a sep
arate division unto itself In each of
the larger post-offices. He gave the
sale of parcel post stamps in Virginia
and North aCrolina for the quarters
ending March 81, 1913, and June 40.
1913 as follows: For Virginia, for the
quarter ending March 81, s592O1 o.,
and for North Carolina, s44,916.O7 For
Virginia for the quarter ending June
80, 1913, s6S.44o.12, and for North Caro-
lima FOR the same quarter. s3S.693.41.
For Virginia for the two quarters,
sll1,64l.16. and for North Carolina,
SS5,6o9.4S
The postmasters this afternoon went
on boat trip to Hampton Roads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
81 STARTED ON $500 CASH;
IT'S CASH THAT COUNTS"

he said. what that first award, 5000
woman Cii | tell you that it is cash
portunity. The average person on "a a
salary finds it mighty hard to save
SSoo; perhaps it takes three or more
fort. and the foregoing of all pleasures
10 get together such sum.
know that it took me four years
t to save $500 cash-tho nest egg Of
what am now fortunate enough to
as being the foundation of what now
enables me to go to Europe when 1
pi sss s.,.a maintain three autos. and
cash put into Il little land dealt
was part payment on two lots. l sold
the lots at good profit. The money
had ' real nes9 e tana s so in n1asted
In business. and put the balance
In more land From then on it in
my m word e ] told YOU just how rapidly
II came pihng IN. OF course. not every
1and deal Is success by any means
It happened in my case that i had
OF growth here, and got in on the tide
Ihe city is now taking another move
mat some one should get in on. l am
In on 1T. as usual.
this first thousand that generally is
like pulling teeth to accumulate. And
10 seize an opportunity, remember you
must have cash. Cash simply throws
moose around the neck of opportunity
as 1t goes scurrying by. If YOU don't
nave cash you can't stop opportunity,
The Contest Editor thought that talk
interesting enough to print. That 5000
cash Is big chance for some ono. But
SO Is the 5000 cash. and the $3.50 cash.
and each one of the total OF fifty cash
PrlzeS amounting to $1,000.
(, why not get all the pictures that
nave appeared thus far, and get them
swer Book?
The catalogue is n list of 5000 book
titles arranged in alphabetical order
Seventy-seyen of these 5000 bool,
titiesNare guaranteed to be the correct
titles represented by the seventy
seven contest pictures. Thus, you do
not have to have any book knowledge
or anything like that to win the $500
titles that mean the
money-are contained In the Catalogues
where you may find them.
Ten of the correct titles are actually
marked for you in the catalogue by
having stars printed Opposite them.
The numbers OF tho ten pictures
are. marked for you in the Answer
And witK;tho two contest aids You
get ALI pictures TO dato free. Better
ntart right now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
FORK UNION ACADEMY OPENS.
Attendance Larger Then Inst Year
New MemberA Of EncnltN.


New Members OF Faculty.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
- Fork Union. Va. September 26.-The
opened it's session with a large attend
lated than on the first day last session.
attended. DR.. e, b. Hatcher. who sue
Hatcher. as president Of the board Of
number OF speakers from many parts
outlined the sessions work. and spoke
of the high standing OF scholarship OF
the academy. Other speakers were DR..
Waynesboro; r. s. Barbour. of South
Boston, a member Of the trustees; Mr..
Chewing. of Richmond. also member
wood. the commandant of the cadets
Int mas, as follows: Professor
Lee University; Professor Otto G.
b. Wylie, Of Richmond College.
Letters were received from several
drie OF the academy offering medals.
sity OF Virginia. giving medal each
session for: tho best all-round athlete.
a beautiful vocal solo was rendered
by Mrs +, j. Wright.
Tho football men are out at work
under under Coach Baby" Benton. the former
he5ty Richmond College guard,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
SAUNDERS CASE
IS NOW WITH Jury.
Especial to The Times-Dispateh. ,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Elizabeth City. n. c.. September &c.
After three days battle of legal ora
tory Attorney w. NJ. Bond. for the
State, closed the argument In the
Saunders libel trial this afternoon at
o'clock. and Judge Bragaw immedi-
ately charged the jury 1t took the
case at o'clock, and the jury was
still out at s o'clock
The defense expected speedy YER
dict and an acquittal, but the delay on
the part OF the jury in arriving at the
verdict indicates q hung jury, which
Will result in n mistrial
This is what has been freely prophe-
sied by the best-informed in the case
Tor several days. The trial has been
In progress for the past eight days,
and no case tried in Pasauotank
County has ever been more vigorously
contested by the ablest lawyers in the
State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
TROLLEY CAR HIT
BY c. & 0. TRAIN
Conductor and Motorman In
jured, but Passengers Escape
Without Hurt.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Hampton. Va. September 26.-Two
men were hurt and four passengers
escaped without injury when a freight
train on the Chesapeake and Ohio
port News and Old Point Railway col
lided near Hampton Junction late this
afternoon.
The injured are Conductor Mitchell
and Motorman BiXby. The car was
badly smashed but the four passen-
gers escaped without n scratch They
torman Bixby. He told them to keep
their. seats when he saw collision
was inevitable, and he threw on the re-
verse lever His action caused the car
to slow up, and it did not receive the
full force of the oncoming train. OH
Gals OF the Chesapeake and Ohio will
make an investigation.