davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
GELTZEILER TEAM
CLEANS UP FIVE
GAMES WITH HAYES
/ Essex County Switchboard
League Standing
Observation-Disclosures.

Two Essex County SWITCHBOARD
League matches will be decided to-
night. The McNees will play at
Heineman's and the Lavelles will roll
on Flynn's boards. Geltzeilers in
creased their lead last night with five
straight victories over the Hayes
team on the latters' boards. The
Reiliys made, a clean sweep over the
Greenbergs on their own boards. The
scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
DUNDEE FINDS HIRscH EASY

NEW YORK. Jan 2s-After being
outclassed so badly in the early
rounds that 1t looked as If he would
surely be knocked out, special De-
livery" Hirsch braced up sufficiently
to last the limit against Johnny Dun
dee last night at the Olympic Club
At that, Hirsch took a severe druo-
bling and went the distance through
sheer gameness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
LEONARD CAPTURES
THIRD CUE VICTORY

A. o. Leonard. with handicap of
20 points. won his third metropolitan
billiard tournament match at the
Metropolitan Academy last night,
beating G. H. La Rue, who was al
lowed 75 points, by the score of 200
to 100. Leonard averaged 2s-51 and
made high runs of IL and 10. La
Rue's average was $40, with high
runs of and 6. p. C. Pointer, with
Is points. will meet Joe Washer, who
is handicapped 30 points, tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
"PRU" GUESTS PLAY

The monthly progressive billiard
and pocket billiard tournament of
the Prudential Insurance Company
Athletic Association was held at
FEEDERS Elysium. 653 Broad street,
last night. The winners were as fol-
lows: w. w. Tillyer. Earl j. Smith,
A. C. Huff. A. c. Brown, T. j. Car
ring. George H. Case and George
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
ST. LOUIS A WINNER

BOSTON. Jan. 2S.-St. Louis won
from Boston in three-cushion
match in the National Billiard League
here last night, Maupome, of st.
Louis, defeating Ammidon, so to 81.
Maupome had a high run of s.,
against his opponents 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
RAMSEY'S VICTORY

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2S.-Eddie
Ramsey beat Roy Hurst, of Camden,
in the wind-up at the West Phlla-
delphia A. c. last night. Johnny
Martin won the semi-wind up, defeat
ing Danny Mooney in the best fight
of the night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
o'TooLE LUCKY TO DRAW

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 2s.-Tommy
ORIOLES long lay-off showed on him
last night in the wind-up with Eddie
Moy at Olympia, and the Port Rich
mond lad had 70 extend himself to
the limit to earn draw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
SHADE FOR WILLETS

CHESTER. Pa. Jan. 2s,-Flve good
bouts were staged by the Chester
Athletic Club last night In the
wind-up Jimmy WiIlets, OF Philadel-
phia, had a slight advantage over
Eddie Revoir of Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
Sox Sign Pitcher Johnson

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Ellis johnson,
a right-handed pitcher of the illinois,
Wisconsin League, was signed by the
Chicago American League Club yes
terday Manager Callahan stated
that he would put Johnson in the
box at the beginning Of the season
for a thorough test.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
EASY FOR HOGAN

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 2S.-"One
Round" Hogan had an easy time last
evening at the Washington A. G.,
where he trimmed Bobby Scanlon,
of Philadelphia. in ten fast rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
Victory for Harvard Seven

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 2s-Harvard
hockey team defeated Massachusetts
Agricultural College at the Arena
last night by score Of to ).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
OLD DR.. GRINDLE
OVER 80 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN

LOCATED OVER 80 YEARS AT
l7i West 18th Street, New York
Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues
Do you suffer from any disease peculiar to
men? Feel old before your time. weak I'M
able 10 marry? Have any BLOOD POISON.
main in the bones and joints. red spots skin
diseases ULCERS. painful swellings, KID
NEY and BLADDER complaints, scaldings.
sTRICTURE, gravel. weak back VARI-
BILITY lost vitality? II so. lose no time.
Go to the well-known. long established office
where thousands before you have found COM
plete and speedy restoration to health. power
and vigor.
Contracted Diseases Quickly Cured
Professor Ehrlichs salvarsan, or sos. for
blood poison given in strictly scientific man
ner. No pain. No detention from business.
ADVICE FREE MEDICINE 81
His professional services are the lowest
Hours. to o: Sundays. to 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28

treat ali forms Of nervous debility,
smpoteney. vital weakness. varicoeele,
Unnatural drains, diseases of the
heart, kidneys. stomach, liver and
bladder. blood and skin. chronic bron-
ehitis asthma, consumption and ALL
FEMALE DISEASES.
COMPUTATION FREE
once Hnurs-2 TO P. NJ, TO ?. n:
also tuesday ana Friday Mornings $50 10 II
once Closed SundnyA
ona TExht In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
WHERE'LL WE BUILD BRIDGE?

Sixth y r. Tenth av " e
should bridge the al Alona DC
hopclsfbW divided for thTo" h"uh
a. decision
Councilman Ericsson. who fhVnrn INC
election defeated
nv Councilman NafdAll
tad he not
conenGed that the Tenth aT oA
the
distrc vou accommodated
location declare 'c schools
and that hundreds Of homes have been
bridge would located
would be bad faith to change the location
the Tenth location
number Of people IL will
$4,000 compared 'ssooo0 for tho other
oca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
THE SEATTLE STAR
FREDERICK & NELSON
Store Opens at 8:30-Closes at $50
New Lines of Knit Underwear

Complete assorments for women and children IN the most
popular weights and fabrc- in carefully selected qualities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
Misses Union Suits
$l.OO and $l.25

M 1SSES' Union Suits. part wool, in
4'A white and natural color, sizes to
II years. Sl00; II to 10 years, 81 Is suit.
basement salcsroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
Novelty Neckpieces Csc

A COLLECTION of Fancy Neckpieces
"A including Jabots. Collar and Cuff
Sets, Stock Collars and other pieces, 25c.
basement saiesroorn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06

Nine Styles in Women's Cotton Union
Suits SIPS
Fine weave, tuck stitch. in medium
weight, with high, low or Dutch neck,
long. elbow or wing sleeves, knee and
ankle lengths.
Two Styles in Women's Balbriggan Cotton
Union Suits. $3.50 and $2.75-
Heavy weight, low neck and sleeveless,
in knee and ankle length. Ribbed at
waist line.
Lisle Union Suits $22S, $2.75. $500
and $3.50
Medium weight in fine weave also
heavy weight, ribbed at waist line and
reinforced at thighs White and flesh
color, with high, low or Dutch neck, long
or elbow sleeves. knee and ankle lengths.
Four Styles in Women's Merino Union
Suits. $3.50 and $500
Medium weight. with high, low or
Dutch neck, long or elbow sleeves. also
sleeveless style. knee and ankle lengths.
Five Styles in Women's Woodland Linen
Union Suits, 81.
Fine weave. white and natural color,
steam shrunk and tailor made with high,
low or Dutch neck. long or elbow sleeves.
also sleeveless style, in knee and ankle
lengths.
Two Styles in Womens Wool Union
Suits, $3.50 and $500
Heavy and lightweight wool, steam
shrunk. in white and natural color. High
neck. long sleeve style. in ankle length.
with front or shoulder fastening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06

-Four Styles in Women's Wool and
Meroerzed Isle Union Suits, $3.50
and $500
High, low and Dutch neck styles, in
medium weight ankle length, with rein
forced thigh and front or shoulder fast
ching.
Three Styles in Womens silk-and-Wool
Union Suits, $500, $3.50 and $500
Long elbow sleeves and sleeveless, in
ankle length with high or low neck.
Seven Styles in Women's Silk Union
Suits $500. $3.50, $500 and $3.50
Medium and heavy weight high or low
neck, long, elbow sleeves or sleeveless;
knee and ankle lengths.
Childrens Wool-and-Li Union Suits,
SIPS to S2.25-
Steam shrunk, with high neck and
long sleeves. ankle length; white and
natural color Priced according to size
from SIPS to S225
Childrens Cotton Union Suits, SOC, Csc
and 75c-
Medium weight. knee and ankle lengths,
with high neck and long or wing sleeves.
According to size. 50c, CSC and 75c.
Childrens Wool-and-Linen Shirts and
Drawers, 75c to SL25-
Vests with high neck and long sleeves.
Pants in ankle length. According to size,
7Sc to SIPS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
Plush and Velvet Hats

Favorites in Winter Millinery-are fea-
tured here in an assortment that includes:
Untrimmed Black Plush Hats with vel
vet facing, $345.
Untrimmed Plush Hats, in popular
shapes black, brown, navy and taupe,
sos.
Black Velvet Hats in the seasons ia
vored blocks. Sl95, S2.95 and S345.
Fancy Feathers, Flowers, Paradise and
Plumes in newest colorings, 35c to So.75.
basement salesroorn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
COUNCIL ELECTS
ONE NEW MEMBER
John F. Gouldman Unanimously
Chosen to Succeed S. w.
Sorneryille.
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Fredericksburg. Va. April Sat n
meeting OF the City Council held las
night John F. Gouldman, Jr., cashier
Of the Farmers and Merchants State
Bank. was unanimously elected a NOM
Der of the body 10 fill vacancy
caused by the resignation of s. W.
SomcrVille. The Council received n
communication from Henry Warden,
announcing that certain Industrial de-
velopments should be made along the
river front, and asking for the privi-
lege of laying n side track connecting
these industries with the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad.
and for other privileges, all of which
were granted. These industries will
include an abattoir extensive canning
factory, lumber and tie business. cold
storage plant and the establishment
OF n river boat on the Rappahannock
River to ply between some point on
the lower river and Fredericksburg.
the object being to bring to this city
the trade from along both sides Of the
RapDahannock River, to which It is
rightly entitled The Council also ac-
copied nm offer for a vacant lot Of the
city near the river front in the lower
part of the city. formerly occupied by
the old gas house. which will be deed
ed to Mr.. Warden.
The residence ON the Hart Farm In
spotsylvania County. and owned by G.
s. Rutter and occupied by i. T.. Long,
and five outbuildings. were destroyed
by fire Sunday. The loss Is $1,000,
partially insured. Origin of the fire Is
not Known.
AT meeting Of the Eastern Star
Chapter, No. 49, OF this city, last night.
an official visit was paid by Worthy
Grand Matron Of the State. Mrs. Anna
S. Reade. Of Richmond. who was ac-
companied by representative OF
Aremc Chapter Of Richmond. Mrs.
Amanda NJ. Boyle. The meeting was
held in Masonic Hall. which was hand
somely decorated Mrs. Rcade made
an address. which was well received.
and she was presented at its conclu-
sion with handsome bouquet OF
roses. Mrs. w. S. Hit. Mrs. Guy
Cross and Maurice Hirsh were elected
proxies for the three officers to at
tend the meeting of the grand chapter,
which meets in Alexandria May 1 and
2. Following the business session, a
program of music and Rotations was
enjoyed. participated in by Misses Mar
garet FraZor, Elizabeth Boulware,
Adrienne Savee, nellie Perry and Mrs.
A. p. Rowe following which refresh
ments were served,
At the last meeting OF the Literary
Club OF this city, modern German music
was the subject of study. The follow
ing program of German music was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
QUARRY FOREMAN
SHOOTS HIMSELF
Ends Life After Receiving Black
Hand Letter Demand
ing 5000.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch. ]

tSpcCIaI 10 Inc Times DlSDatCh.
Winchester. Va, April S.-Antonio
Valletti. quarry foreman at the j. f.
Baker Company's lime works. near Bun
ker Hill. West Virginia. shot himself
dead to-day upon receiving black
hand letter from New York. demanding
5000. He had just returned from New
York and was cheerful a moment be-
fore committing suicide. a wife and
child live IN Italy. His body WAS
buried in the Episcopal Cemetery, at
Bunker Hill.
Homes. stores and buildings gene
rally at Reliance. Warren county. were
looted to-day by Gypsies; citizens were
held up and robbed of money and wo-
men and children were terrified by the
invaders. 'Hhe gypsies helped them
selves TO groceries and horse feed. and
left before officers arrived in the viii
lage. Similar reports came tonight
from other Shenandoah Valley towns.
The gypsies are now being pursued.
Three horses. two cows and all the
contents of newly stocked barn on
the farm of Miss Minnie Mcguire, near
Berryville. Clark County, together
to-day by fire, undoubtedly of incen-
diary origin. The $4,000 loss is partly
covered by insurance. Occupants OF
the mansion knew nothing Of the fire
until they saw smouldering ruins this
morning. strong wind from the or
positc direction saved the house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
PRESIDENT TO RECEIVE.
VIII He Gucatr mt White
HOuse on April IL.

~; Aiexandria' Va, April sA meeting of
.ho various committees having in charge
the arrangements for the meeting OF the
National Council OF Women In Aiexnndrii,
on April IL and Is. will be- held on Thursdnv
morning. Announcement ~ made that Pres
ioeht and Mrs. Wilson Will receive the OIL
GERS ana delegates OF the ASSOCIATION to-
sethei with members OF the local committees
on nrrahsements. at the White House on
April is at $50 T. NJ.
Mrs. Kate Waller barrett president of the
honor at house party given by MS H"' W % 8'
S -; treasurer OF the International Coun
gu o. women. at her beautiful home
w stanford" Hamilton. Cum for the ms;
week week. other guests were Lady Taylor, pres
idcht OF the Canadian council; Mrs Wi
!1ushby Cummings. chairman COMMITTEES of
we International council, and other y,o
men OF note. number of important onaS
non, lions pertaining to women from an interna
.iohni point We're discussed FOR. the coming
executive TO be held at The Hague MAJ IN
10 rh mn'c N, Mrs: Barrett Will go.
ne national Council OF Women is ~.
only organization I'm tho United statns ~,
n n"S nn,'ation with the international coun
GU, ana II is this International ospec+ tha,
6'FeS IL so much Importance '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
MANY NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE.
in Twenty Seven Leading Churchc. On
One-Ihird Men Have Paid rniI Tn,.

in Tvcnty-Scven Leading Churches Only
one-Third Men Have Paid Poll Tar,
Norfoik. Va. ASt -Phe delinquency OF
the church people OF Norfolk in the per-
forrnanco OF their political duties is III. sub
scot OF an announcement made yesterday BY
The Public Welfare League. in which II IS
shown that. out Of the aggregate number OF
eligible male members OF twcnty-seven lead
ing Norfolk churches represented Ia the
p!dewator Ministerial Union, only one. third
ale prepared 20 vote.
Data bearing out this statement Of the
proportion or voters among the members of
these churches who are eligible TO Gunl'fy
was presented yesterday to the Norfolk
preachers at the meeting of the Tidewater
Ministerial Union. The impression which
the information made on the ministers Is ex-
pressed in a resolution which the Ministerial
Union adopted. calling upon all the pastors
% urge their congregations 10 square them
selves with the poll-taX books
That aetoundingly Iarg- number IF
tneir male members over twenty one yenrs
old we're not voters. having failed 10 me-. /,
the poil-tHx prerequisite, was. Of course al :
ready known 10 most OF the preachers
Many OF them have been preaching on IN =
subject for months. while In some OF The
churches active cenvassiHg 10 &c, ali their
eligible members qualified has been in pro
rress nearly q year. Nevertheless II .s IA Il
that the minister generally wcre no, rrc.
pared TO receive without some s,irprise IN .
information that only onc-third Of their
members who ought 10 be voters were quail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09

rendered. the songs being sung in Ger
man. Schumann was represented by
tho Vienna Carnival Scenes" played
by Harold Genlher. Schubert's Fri
king" WAS sung b. Mrs. A. p. Rowe
Wagnerian song, Dreams" was sung
by Miss Kate DogEett RATS "Cava-
tina" was rendered on the violin by
Miss Adrienne Savee. Miss Doggett
sang Schumann's "Widmung" and Hill
dach's "Mein LEICESTER est Elm Weber"
Mrs. Rowe also sang Richard Strausss
"Screnade" and Heine's "Du Bist VIE
Elmo Blume." Other instrumental mum
bcrs were Miss Savec rendering Drdlas
"Serenade': Mr.. Genther playing the
"Cantique !, amour" representing List.
Mrs. a. s. Dandis. OF Hollidaysburg. Va.
played Bit Euch Liebe NoSlcin." by
Abt, and some charming German
Volk slieder
There are two candidates for the
Democratic nomination for the House
OF Delegates from Louisa County-R.
Lindsay Gordon. a former member. and
w. a. Pettitt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09

wanted to have it understood that assaults
could not De made upon the veterans. and
an the officers in Phocbus. from Mayor l..
-, fUTheSS down. gave him ASSURANCE that
an complaints would be given quick atten-
uoh' me Retail Merchants Association Of
ieteu It's services TO Colonel Knox in running
down such cases.
FROM me assurances given him the cover
nor is OF the opinion now that no has IN.
sympathy OF the people generally In his eff
lolts 10 see mat the aged Civil War vete-
rams are treated fairly on tho outside OF tho
institution. " 'e
AZ ~ well known. I.enson told Colonel
NhoN tnat ne was brutnlly assaulted by
11SSuhSIilnah Fred Porter, a member or the
ihoeDuS council. but after the most search
ing ana careful investigation OF the ac-
cn Gus The Councilman was cleared OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
MAKING TRIP on "JEu,,y.,

One of Suffrage Marchers Now -,
of United States.
o,ahardgviile. Va. April s-Afiss Ma
Eafcthie Getst. of Hamburg German, 40,
IL touring tho United States. left here Thur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
TO RESUME WORK
IN N. & v. SHOPS
Will Be Reopened on April 10,
After Being Closed Less
Than Two Weeks.
Special to Tho Times Dispatch !

lSpeclii 10 Hc l lHlcS- lJlSDdtch
Roanoke, Va, April S.--The follow
ing notice was posted at all shops on
the Norfolk and Western system to-
day. indicating the reopening of the
shops on Thursday, April 10:
Indications being favorable to the
resumption Of traffic through to Co
lumbus on Wednesday, the 9th, the
shops will be reopened Thursday, April
1o.-W. II. Lewis. Superintendent Mo-
tive Power"
The above notice. which was posted
at all OF the Norfolk and Western
shops to-day. came as glad tidings for
the employees of the road. Saturday
March 20. n notice was posted at all Of
the shops notifying the men that work
would be discontinued until further no.
tice. The shops were closed because
Of the conditions arising as result
of the Ohio floods. Now that conditions
are getting back to normal. work will
be resumed.
The shutting down of the Norfolk
and Western shops here meant a great
loss to the merchants of the city, since
It is estimated that the pay roll per
day is around $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
GATES OF HOME REopExEp.
Governor Decides Tint Best People of
PhOebus Menm Wei by Old SnldIrrS

Newport News. Va, April s.-Colonel
Iho'naS 7. Knox. the governor OF the Ma
tional Soldiers Home. yesterday morning ia
sued an order directing that the Phoebus
;tnd me main gates TO the big institutions
Which we're closed against the town Of
fh"ebus Tuesday be rcopencd at noon to.
DAY. Colonel Knox has reached the decision
mat the best element of the people IN Ihoe-
nus are anxious TO work In harmony with
MN IN preventing assaults upon the mem
mat another order closing the gates will lie
necessary. " NC
u" soon as the action of the home authorI.
10y ,he business men and officers of the
iho"puS Fetal Merchants Association 70,
20 "9rh ana held "A conference with Cover
hot Knox. Tho governor said L. .i,nni,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09

day morning for Charlottesville. and from
there will go to Richmond. She was one of
General Jones's suffrage merchers from New
York to Washington. and was in the great
suffrage parade OF March 5. She Is driving
Jerry. the donkey, which attracted so
much attention along the route. She Is do
Ing newspaper and magazine writing on
the trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
Short News Stories From All Over virginia

fed tn cast the ballot In the settlement OF
political issues.
The total number or eligible but unqualified
voters IN the membership OF the twenty
seven churches referred Is 3,3e4. and of
these llI are qualified to vote. The invcs-
tlEation covered only the churches repro
senteu In tho Tidewater Ministerial Union
ana the above figures therefore do not in =
cludc tho members of Hebrew and Catholic
churches. 4 number OF the smaller Prot
estant churches not included, but IL is
claimed their mem berShip is not sufficiently
large TO upset the essential points In the
conclusions renched.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
GREAT DAMAGE TO FRUIT.
Anricofs, Plums. Cherries mil r:,r,x
Icnrh PREfInlIx ne.frn.a.I

,, winchester: Va, April S.-causiny damar.
~" eNteht OF which cannot be estimated 1or
go, uays freezing weather attacked iha
irnit trees OF Fredercks Cornty' Md w., nc
In, In. night and destroyed ma V OF the Omen
nuoS. Until the day before PROJECTS To- ~
summers fruit crop were probably Tho ,a.,
ere' known In that county at this ill.,
While the apples arc not nnected .,
extent most OF tho apricots. piums char
I =, nnu early pears havo been destrovoa
NV, are open. and in some orchards ~,
~ "a, ,ne bnds were advanced 90 tho ..a
kllc5s " 'poh' nave beer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
FEVER SCARE OVER.
Macon Academy Students Go
Back to School

Pendieton. Va. April S.-Edwin s. johnson.
who came home from Randolph Macon
Academy. at Front Royal. several weeks
eEo on account of an epidemic of typhoid
FEVER Ia the school, was notified by tho
principal OF the school that conditions had
so Inucn improved as to warrant the rcsrm-
Ing OF work. Edwin left Tuesday morning
by way of Hnrrisonburs. Ralph Hiner ex.
poets to go back the first OF next week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
DAMAGE BY FOREST FIRES.
Farmer. With Aid OF Colored Man. Fiji
Flames and Saves Earn

Tariner. Win Aid OF COlored Man, Fight,
Flames and Saves Earn.
Suhoik, Va April S.-Disastrous forest
hfcs are raging along the State line be-
tween Corapeake and Riddlck ditch Val
uable timber on the lands OF the camp and
,he John j.. Roper Company's arc being de-
troyed High winds are aiding in the spread
OF tho fire 80 GU
q ~ Shoop. with the help OF a coIored
M put out 4 rapidlygrowing forest tire
~ tne "oons oack OF his farm near Magnolia
me sparks dangerously close to tho barns
OF inc farm which would. no doubt have
bceh destroyed but for Mr.. Shoop's timely
arrival there. = ~'''''S''