davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-06
new JUDGES TAKE
SEATS ON BENCH
IN SUPREME COURT
Justices Donnelly and Whit
aker Receive Many Congratu-
latiOnS and Floral Gifts.

Thanked by horseshoes Of flowers and
With groups OF relatives ana well wish
ere within the ratings. Supreme Court
Justices Thomas r. Donnelly and Ed
ward q. Whitaker began to-day their
fourteen-year terms on the bench, to
which they were elected last fall. In
the City Court Robert l.. Luce began
the one-year term 10 which he was ap-
pointed by Gov william suizer. Jus
dee d. B. Hasbrouck. elected to the gu
pfsms Court last fall In Albany. was
a6e . new face In the Supreme Court
hees. He sat In trial term which was
made vacant by the continuation OF Jus
tee 0off in the Extraordinary Term.
Justice Donnelly began his duties
IN Trial Term. Part X. With q caien-
das Of thirty-two cases. Before the
clerk called the roll J. Leon Brandy
martin Of the Wichita Club. the Tam
many Hail organisation Of the Twenty.
sixth Assembly District, presented 70
the new Justice q sold-bound ivory
savsl. Mr. Brandynartin extended
congratulations on behalf Of the Bar
ana members Of the wichita Club. of
whloh Justice Donnelly has BEEN q
member since its organization. A black
ebsny savsl from the Scientific Club
was also among the presents the new
Justice received
NEW JUSTICE RePLIGA TO HS
WELL WIehER9.
IA reply Justice Donneliy sad he
hoped to merit the food wishes Of his
friends.
N the Grou0 Of relatives who sat
near ths bench were Justice Donnsuy's
sistss. Mss Dorothy Donnsiiy. an
actress. and Mrs. Nora d. Mccall,
wtdew Of Ambrose Q. Mccall. who WAS
brother Of Supreme Court Justice Nc
Call. Mrs. McCairs daughters, the
Misses Sally, Nora. CAasie and Dorothy
and her sons. Ambrose v. and John A..
Mccall. made q charming picture Of
younger admirev. Mss. Justin Pfeifsn-
schneider and other woman friends Of
the Justices family were also present.
ONE HUNDRED LAWNERe GREET
JUSTICE WHITAKER.
Justice Whitaker was assigned 70
Trial Term Part VI. He found one
hundred or more lawyers and relatives
waiting to congratulate him. Several
Of the attorneys made short addresses.
!, u wish to thonk you." said the Jus
,ics. and to venture the hope that
when my duties in this high once Will
hasv terminated that I will stin be Do.
serving Of your friendships"
Justice Whitaker Jared better in ths
cail OF his calendar than Justice Don.
nelly. The entire calendar In Justice
Donneliy's court broke down. not one
Of the thirty-two cases being ready.
The new Justice was compelled to send
to another part for . case on his first
day on the bench. Justice Donnelly
worned the lawyers that unless causea
were ready for trial tomorrow he would
dismiss the complaints.
The January Term opened With TWEEN.
ty-sight Supreme Court Justices sitting
In the Special and Trial Terms, the
greatest number ever assembled In the
courthouse.
The evening world., 1913-01-06

The danger in using patent medicines
e from the stimulants and dangerous
drugs which many Of them depend on
Tor their temporary effect. Because IL
10 free from alcohol. narcotics and dam
gerous drugs. Father Johns Medicine
has had so years Of success - . tonic
and body builder. for healing throat and
lungs and in the treatment OF coughs
and colds. Father Johns Medicine il Q
doctors prescription--purc and whole
some. Guaranteed.
The evening world., 1913-01-06
ziMeAtIsT THE soLolsr
WITH THE PHIL

Efrem Zimbalist. the Russian violin.
list. was the soloist at the Philharmonic
Society's concert in Carnegie Hall yes.
terday afternoon before a large audi.
ence. He was heard In the Mendelssohr
concerto. In which he displayed his
lovely tone to advantage. and after
which he was recalled many times. Mr.
Stransky began his programme with
Haydn's second symphony. the sim.
plicity and beauty Of which proved very
restfui in these days of musical storm
and stress. even II II might be unpalat.
able a. q steady diet. For contrast Mr.
stransky offered four Wagner numbers
the "Siegfried Idyii." the funeral march
from oetterdaemmsrung." the ''Rlde
Of the valkyries." and the Tam.
hauser" overture. Much oontinsncs wal
shown in the playing Of the nrst- In
the others. Mr.. stransky gave his mer
free vein. They played effectively and
were called TO their feet TO acknowledge
the applause after the excerpt from
DIE waikeurs."
The evening world., 1913-01-06
''ToScA" MAKES A RECORD At
the METROPOLITAN ftoU0G

''rosoa," with Geraldine JArras. Oar
uso and scotti. Toscanini conduotinG.
made record at ne Metropolitan Opera
House on Saturday afternoon. Ths house
was crowded to the limit That IN itseA
10 not remarkable. II has happened
often this season. But many moro than
. thousand people were turned away.
Either Car,no or Geraldine Famar II
vsuany considered sufhdent attraction
for one performance. The conjunction
Of the two was irresistible Hours be-
fore the opera began . crowd had
formed in Two lines thaE stretched
around the Broadway corners and usSt
In Seventh avenue. LaSt Of the artists
named. Scott. - Ocanpaa. was the most
lmportant. His impersonA ton. always
remarkable. never was - 0rippanS.
Mics Fa-rar sxcsiied hsrsslf - Tosca.
preseuting . lovely vision and ang1nG
with more than usual beauty and skill,
but missang the tragic note 20 essential
Caruso. who jabbed his thumb into one
OF Miss Farrar's stdckpinA. and, praoti-
cany. exclaimed "Ouchr' sang and act
Cd with exceptional ferwor. ToscanAni
made the orchestra fairly sssths with
emotional power. II was . memorable
performance.
The evening world., 1913-01-06
W{5E1I:%a51f135:ZII1

SIXTH AVENUE AND NINTH STREET.
Tie TYustses have declared Q semi annual diN-
depd at ubs rate Of three and one-haf pss cent,
pr snnum, which will bs credited on all accounts
entitled thereto on Dec. 81. 1912.
Monsy deposited ON or before Jan. 18th
viii draw Interest from Jan. lat.
Open Mondays and SATURDAYS: 10 P.M.
W. v. Hudson. Treas. q. q. biGel0w. Pre-.
The evening world., 1913-01-06
TOWELS AND r0WuLNCS

TOWELS AND TOWELNCS
Bleachsd Turkish Towels-
20x%4-Soft, absorbent yarn "a
self bordsred-frinssd-
worth .n............Jow. osle..
LINEN Huok Towsis-11x1o-
wide damaSk borders
wreath for initial ~
shell scaliop ends.
reg. .H..............Jow. Sole.
IIemstitohsd Damask Towels
extra heevy--fig'd and AZ
stripe csntre-e5x<0-reg. No.,
Anen Huck Towsis-damask
figured centres-extra size : 20
and Quality-s7xt6-rsE. b..
Large Turkish Path Sheets ~
lhx2 yds.-reguiarly el0o......j 80
Bleaohed Turkish Wash lat. -
Cloths-hemmcd-reg. 0.....
l7-inch Barnsisy Towelnnve-
heavy Qua1ity-bieached ~
coiored border-aIso gla1s va
checks--ree. 10, -. JON Sole.
Heavy Linen Crash
ToweMings-l6h inch- -
Observation-Disclosures
heavy linen twills.
The evening world., 1913-01-06
OPERA TO De CHEAPER IN
SATURDAY NIGHT eeRiE'

Mr.. 0atti-Casasza has made knowr
plans for the remainder Of the Metro
politan Opera Company season.
FIRST in Importance comes . series o.
The evening world., 1913-01-06

JANUARY SALE
SPECIALS
FOR TOMORROW
Bsisf Msntisa 4 Ris valuss
Reg. .7s.....'.'...5sn. Sale. * ~
81 to 70 inch-fuliy blesohsd-szss1-
ssnt range OF patterns n
Always eli for s2.lo- ~
................y Jan. Sale)
n Inch - heavy quality = dssirasss
patterns
3s-iseA White cs.hde
v.lu. .ii-Jon. Sol. .......t *
strongly wovsn--smooth finish
3stneh C.uhsx -.
Worth Is Jan. Sale . -
Channels finish--fine quality
ysrd wvds Naiasssl e.,
Soft lingerie finish 49,
IN SAME DEPT.
H-inch Lawns
Excellent 10 Quality-Jo~. ssis...... z
N-inch Lingerie Batiste-soft, silky
quaiity-worth .so-SoH. so!s...... -
s-,nch Nainsook-a quality that spesHs
for itself-res. ei.7S--Jos. sais. 4 .76
Yard wide Nsinsook-i2-yd. piece
value N.3e-Jow. Sale. LIT :
Eas,ish Long ClsSh-ls-yvi. piscs--
worth u.S%-JoA. Sole. 10 I.
' rcsss ISrS cSss7 az piece.
's!nss L:e. o,sss :, Y s .as ~. -,
lS 70 1e-neA EnA'ay rs@eias .
Reg. 50 and .te-yan. Sale
NainsoOk and cambric-blind ana
syeist sty'es-dainty OF sIssorats--s
Scat ~ Shsas
Reg. .2S-Jan Sale.
snsS styles. .. c:h.s. % Win ;ns.rtion
Msss csnhsie NiGhs Skts
Sell for .08--yan. Sale. ........(
q inches lons-roomy body. .iira
9uaityccut out nsck-movslty era4
neck.
Msas Pre- Sk 2ists
Worth e3.5O-Jan. Sale. .......fS
Heavy QuAlity-white and coloreA
os ssrsSses :sST ;ssS :ss' Hns.
manship from wel.known maker. .
Clsny Laos
Linen. also Merce'ised cottos- ~
~ TO ~ inch-sdses and insertssuS
excellent for scarfs, shAms ana eo1p
trepieces. waists lingerie dresses on1
muslin underwear.
Cation Flssn Csk Disahsss -
Usually 40 cts-Jan. Sale. : -
Pink and blue grounds with white
fisures-wssh perfectly.
Cation Flsses Dianksss
Worth ~ cts.--Jdn. Sail. -
White and colors-for small and =
size beds.
Caliissnia Wssl bisahsls
Elsewhere $S.O0-Jan. Sale S.so
White. plaid and oolors--for small
and large size beds. -.
Pr..snt price $50. 6
................ Jan. SaleJ Fl
White and colors-pretty bordsrs ~
Taiieis Sin Psttiesals Z.
Usual price 81 .98-Jaw. Sols} 49,
Black and colors - new atrAlx0e
modcls-plaited and tucked flouu0eo
all lengths =
Nsw Chi6sa Waists
Always sold at $5.9s-Jan. SalsS ~
Navy. brown and other good ca1ogo
--chffonette or net foundAtSonoD
entirely new models-all sizes,
White Lawn Waists
All sizes reg. s2.49- Jan. SaIs a'ss
Tasteful, models--fronts entirely Of
embroidery and Val. laces or havil1
motif or medallion set off WITH
cluny and fine tuckA
Cirls' Wash Dresses
Excellent 81 .9S value-Jan. Sals( 1'es
Striped and checked ginghams an6
probationary different color COM
binations-great variety OF trim
ming ooncelts. including contrasting
braids and plpings-6 10 n wears
The evening world., 1913-01-06
Dry Dock Savings Institution

StI q S43 BOWEsY. Cos. I'd ss..Nsw Vera
90 me trustees have declared y dividend
ntnssrbaiEws at The rate OF rHREE and
,ums not exceeding THREE fHcusAN p
DOLLAhs. payable on and after January
Deposits made on or before January 10
viii BE, entitled to Interest from January
80. ANDREW MILIA. Pr..,ds.s
CHxRI.Es MiEIfiIN, Esc,ss;tssrrx;
The evening world., 1913-01-06
CONTINUATION SALE OF
Mill REMNANTS AND SAMPLES
OF UPHOLSTERY FABRICS

q to 2M yds. long-for Cushions.
Table Covers and Furniture.
Each 10. 40. 50. l.Ao and Les
Worth more than double.
They include Velours. Silk and Frou
Frou Damasks, Gobelin and Tricot
Tapestries, Armures and Oriental weaves.
The evening world., 1913-01-06

sANkINo ANo FINANCIAL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
GRANTED REBATES
ON SHIP ME NTS
System Used by Ship Combina
ton" Described to House
sr. Committee. -.

Washington. January A system OF
deferred rebates granted by the So
called ship combination" to shippers
who deal exclusively with its mem
bers was described to-day to the House
Merchant Marine Committee by a rep
resentative of firm who has received
rebates for four years.
The representative was Joseph Pur-
cell. of Hard & Rand. of New York,
one Of the largest importers of Bra
lillian coffee to the United states. He
said that for shipping its coffee ex-
clusively by the Lampert and Holt Line.
the Prince Line and Hamburg South
American Line. his concern is given a
maximum rebate of 10 per cent
Mr.. Purceirs statement came as a
climax OF a days testimony limiting
at the existing Of such rebating sys-
tenn J. J. Slechta, New York agent
for the Lloyd BraziIeiro Line. owned
and operated by the Brazilian govern
ment between New York and Brazil.
had just testified that his company. in
the last six years. in attempting to
compete with the conference lines
had lost s6,O00.0o9. He suggested that
failure Of his company TO get bust
ness was a deferred Relating system
Sidney storey, of New Orleans, tes-
titled that an attempt to start an in
dependent steamship line from New
Orleans to Brazil last summer has re-
suited in failure because not a pound
Of freight could be obtained In South
America for a return trip He. too.
suspected deferred rebates were the
cause of this. Mr.. Purcell testified that
the rebate system was started in 1908
and. with notifications made in 1909
or 1910. existed to-day.
Mr.. Slechta had told the COMMITTEES
that the conference" lines had raised
the rate since October. 1912. from 40
cents 70 so cents a bag, but that an
OFFER by MS line to Hard & Rand 70
carry their coffee for IS cents a bag
! had been declined.
When Chairman Alexander. OF the
House Committee, asked Mr.. Purcell 20
explain this. the witness testified that
! had the offer been accepted his concern
would have lost their deferred rebate
only to get a service that for regu-
Iarity and efficiency would not be sat
! isfactory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
RICHMOND BOYS
JOIN THE NAVY
Thirty Sign Up to Swab Decks
and Pass Coal for
Uncle Sam.

Purists deplore the fact that the
United States Navy spills too much
auuring blue ink upon its posters. but
its recruiting officers do thriving
business Just the same, and apparently
American youths are as anxious as
ever TO enlist under the nag that
brought fame 10 Perry and John PAU
Jones. Figures prepared by Lieutenant
A. 5. Wadsworth. in charge OF tne
naval recruiting station in this city,
show that no less than thirty youths
have within the past few weeks shaken
Richuond for life on the ocean wave.
More than 200 young men, II appears,
applied for admittance 10 the navy a.
the local recruiting ONCE. Only about
ATTY were able 10 stand the rigid physi-
cal mental and moral tests demanded
hv Uncle Sam of all those who would
nght his battles and swab his decks
About a score OF those admitted came
from various points in virginia. a
small number hailed from adjoining
states and from the North
The would-Be Admtrsls.
No less a philosopher than Mr..
Doolev objected that the beauuiul
noIvchrome posters that lure Young
America from the walls OF every post
80 alwavs show a mice young Teller
leaning or the shoulder ~ the Ad-
rn.ral." In the interest Of square
deal he thought, the pictures shouio
he less romantic and should snow oc
casionally a jackie or two s"aooihs
the decks.
Whatever may. be sthe-merits OF Mi.
Doo,ev.s Grievance. il is apparent tna'
washing decks and polishing UP tne
handles Of the captains front door has
no marked deterring effect upon 'ne
,,o,,ra, patriots of Richmond Anons
,5osa who have signed up Tor ou.y
as apprentice seamen' coai ps0 go
skilled workmen and yeomen anu
bAen assigned 20 training snlpe ..s.h
T. G. Aidridge. 1921 North Ven
Street; r l. Batkins, zols
80 street. J. s. Bracket n -
90 y brown, 400 East byru
49,. W Carlton. 30l1 West Cl1e
S.. II Carroll. IS louisiana
60. # 7 Costello. lo7 South 80
SECT. W. s Cowen, 1os Nortn 80
c.-ea, r f Crowley, 1888 "es- go
et,eer ". T. Dix. ". r. FOX. ga
vss+ BROAD Street: John |unte 80
>o-,h rove Street: II. c. jenkins an
ps-L Avenue; Collins Johnson
>-o-,b seventh Street; @. u Jon'is 80
19roL 81 James Street: J. 1one
,-o-.b thirteenth Street o. Z; 80
111r Twenty-frst street; X
80 >-or.b Tyenty-frst street, .,
Nc, 1492 West Clay street; I. M"
80 Us, DuyaI Street; G I. Aoou,
800 ra~erson Avenue; W. X Nen"' -
- se9 North Thirty-frst street -, w
p Riddick. r. +. D No o. II
ccrnrps. SOS North Fourth ot1e "
n Sn7itb 1913 St John street >. '"
.rt,'r~ton' s135 West Franklin Suee''
r Wickham. 9os Abigail Street ~.
Among those from other par.s ~
Virginia are II. C. Fuller. Elierson' W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

who before her marriage was Misc
McSwords, and one child
Mrs. Henry Ebert.
Fredericksburg. Va, January 7.--NrSs
Henry Ebert. OF this city, died at ner
home here last evening after a BRIEF
Illness at the advanced age OF eighty
one years. she was born in Germany
but had been resident OF this city
for more than fifty years. She Is surs
vived by four daughters. -, s.
Mrs. snlite II. Chfnn. a
Especial to The Times ispatch.1 ,
MiddleburS. Va. January MIS-
Sallie Beattie Chinn. widow OF r g
Chinn. who died on Thursday at tha
home of her son. Emory. in Lovettes-
Vile. at the advanced age OF eishty-
eight years. was buried in "Sharon-
Cemetery on Saturday. She is sur<
vived by three sons-RolIo. of HannioaIs
Mo: Kenneth and Emory, OF thug
county.
For many years Mrs. CHM was -
resident OF this vicinity. "a
Creed ID. Frazier.
Pocahontas. Va. January 1.-Thd
funeral of Creed Dillon Frazier, whose
death occurred at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John b. Saunders, here
on Saturday evening. took place yes<
terday afternoon from the Methodfs4
Church Of which she was a members
The funeral was conducted by thu
Rev. g X Wingo. and interment was
in the Pocahontas Cemetery.
Mr. Frazier was the son. Of Georges
W. and Sa.llie T. Frazier. He was born
in Henry County on January 10. 1883
He was married to Miss Julia Ann
Manning. of Giles County. February IL
1856. He entered the Confederate
Army in 1861 and was discharged III
1852. and re-entered in 1853 and
served until the close OF the war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

A. Reid. Lexington: T. V. Rhodes, Falls
Church; C. D. Richardson. Norfolk
c. J. smith. Lone Ash; c. D. Thompson
Roanoke; II. A Arritt. Arritts: r. q.
Beasley. Bowling Green; D. o. Bowyer'
Arritts; w. B. Butler. Glen Allen: l..
V. Gallon. Colonial Beach; z. +. Cot
trell, Petersburg; T. W. Currier. car
endon; Z J. Farrell. Spring Grove
". II. Freeman, Newport News: +. w.
Glenn, Danville: II. B. Hatchett. Pitts
willie: J. VI. Hayre. Elko; Z. c. John
son. Lynchburg: l. 3. Jones. Ellison
W. I. Martin. Mosley's Junction; II. T.
Lucas, Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
SOON WILL ANSWER
BRITISH PROTEST
Reply of United States Will Be
Step in Direction of
Arbitration.

Washington. January Tine Pana-
ma Canal controversy with Great Brit
ain will be advanced another stage In
a few days, when the United states
government Will reply to the note OF
protest u Sir Edward Grey. II was
learned that the reply probably will be
handed TO Ambassador Bryce this
week
The note will not be an unqualified
acceptance Of Sir Edwards proposal
that the matter be referred to arbira-
ton 1t will. however. be a consider
able step IN the direction OF bringing
the dispute 10 arbitration.
The chief purpose Of the reply VIII
be 70 reduce the controversy 10 the
real issues OF the question and aford
a basis for an agreement as TO eA-
actly what is In dispute and what %
conceded on each side The arguments
Of Sir Edward Grey will be exhaustive
~ analysed. and II is certain tnat
many Of his contentious VIII be de-
nie6 on behalf OF the United states.
II is expected that the correspondence
relative 10 the negotiation OF the Hay
Pauncefote treaty will be drawn upon
heavily for material with which 10
contropert some OF Sir. EDWARDS con-
tsntions.
While President Taft has publicly
committed this administration TO arbi-
tration. IL is intended FIRST that II shall
be made clear exactly what IS in dis
pute and what II to be srbitrated II
arbitration is necessary Every effort
will be made to- exhaust all the legiti-
mate sources of diplomacy in Stripping
the dispute OF superhous issues be
fore II fs-agreed-to refer it TO arbttra-
ton.
Should both governments persist In
their present attitude on the. lnatn cues
ticn, the negotiations will be directed
toward an attempt e reach an agree
menr upon the questions which botn
sides are willing TO submit 10 abb
ration Compilation of this task VIII
then bring the issue before the Sem
ate 20 decide whethssS there shall be
arbitration or not. That IL will take
considerable time 20 bring the con-
troversy through all these stages Is
generally believed. but IL is predicted
on the other hand that the negotia-
tions will go forward with much great
er rapi1ity following tho delivery OF
sides have now thoroughly covered
the ground on which the questions a.
issue rest and are prepared TO discuss
the subject with greater facility.
Disclosure OF the fact that Presi-
dent Taft expects to gee the canal con-
troyersy referred only TO a special tn
bunal made Up Of an equal number or
British and American arbltrators pro-
duced a perceptible change IN the at
titude OF the Senate IN so far as ti-e
view was Indicated by statements OF
Senators AS had been anticipated by
the President. many Senators were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
CHAMBER AFTER
GAS CONVENTION
Dsbney OF to Put In Richmond's
49, Bid for Meeting Of -
ek@-. Experts. f'ass't

Business Manager ". T. pabney. OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. viii leave
a. noon Co-fsy for New York 20 at
tend tire rdeetins q tho executive
committee Of the American Gas insti-
tute. which meets In the metropolis
THURSDAY. % decide upon the conven-
ton city for this year. The annual
meeting Of the institute Is held In Oc-
,obe- Mr. Dsbney will attend the
meeting 10 present Richmcnd's invita-
ton
The convention attracts between 500
ana 700 ras experts from the municipal
ana p-gvase plan;s OF tire United states.
wost 81 the large public service cor
porations send their engineers 70 the
neett.g sad demonstrations and sd-
dresses are given ~ the foremost gas
experts IN the country. The gamer
Iuss are also ATTENDED By representa-
tive Of the large supply houses cater
sns to the indur<ry.
II is probable that the city VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

tration Of the canal dispute when they
learned OF the exact nature OF the tri-
bunal which President Taft contem-
plates. II was predicted IN admins
tons At issue,ar efinally narrowed down
and there IS precise delimitation Of
the range OF the arbitration and the
powers Of the arbitrator there Will
be a further drift OF Senate opinion
IN favor of arbitration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
Cou 1ate for GTassffifafIon7

LoST. on BROAD STREET. Be-
tween Fifth and Third. one pale blue
plume Finder please return to 7oI
West Grace Street and receive re-
ward.
LOST. a PERSIAN LAMB Neck
piece at the Academy last night
January :. either on entering the
Broad and Main Street car or in
front of Academy. Reward will be
paid MRS A. r. DOMAIN, S13
Floyd Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
JEALOUS DOG A SUICIDE. ,
browns Himself when Owners Atten
lions Go TO New Boby

Union town. Pa, January when a
baby boy arrived at the home OF VIII
liam Smith. at Cheat Haven. on De-
cem0er IS. the affections Of the family.
which previously had been centred on
a handsome collie. were transferred 10
the new arriva,
Billy heuceforth was neglected and
the faithful animal, noting il, began 70
pine and NOPE.
Since the arrival. OF the baby Billy
has gone around the house looking
wistfuliy at the different members %
the family, until to-day. when. appa-
rently realizing the hopeiessness of his
lie, he walked down TO the Cheat
River. and IN view OF several people.
walked in. and holding HI. head under
water. drowned himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

Especial to The Times Dispatch-l
Bowling Green. Va. January -
James u. G Gouldin died yesterday
morning at his home near Woodford
after a short illness. aged thirty-nine
wears. He is survived by his widow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

send an official representative who will
join Mr.. Dabney in pressing Richmond
bid for this years convention. A
gathering of the foremost gas ex-
perts in THIS city next ctober Is re-
garded by many as highly desirable
in view Of the present agitation for
cheaper gas. and the general fog that
appears TO cloud the whole local gas
problem
Mr. Dabney will also make an ef-
fort to secure for the city the next
convention Of the National Association
of Talking Machine Dealers. The exc
cutive committee of this organizatioh
meets in New York Friday TO TX upon
the time and place for the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
Building Permits.

Building and repair permits were
issued yesterday as follows
q. J. Porter, 70 erect one two-story
frame store and one two-srory frame
tenement. two dwellings. I@20-i2e2f 2e
st. James street 20 cost $1,000.
J. 4. Connolly and =. z. Chapman, 70
repair \ brick Store. g North Seventh
Street, 20 cost $3.50
Mary T. Williamz. 10 repair a brick
factory. 200 south Sixth Street. 70 cos
s3.509.