davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
DIAZ IN ROME.

=, home, italy, March I9.-Gen Por-
l- Liaz, eNpresident of Mexico. has
81 ca mere and was greeted bv the
WLOie mexican colony, headed by the
ttsAlcan minister, senior Estava, aud
nc starr OF the legation. Gen. Diaz
shok hands warmly with an eXren5iro-
an especially cordial greeting 10 Guil-
leIIno de Landa Y. EscandOn. who was
governor of Mexico City when Diaz held
the presidency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
NEW YORK CITY WILL. SHARE
IN PROFITS OF SUBWAY sYSVF,

New York. n. Y. Msrcn Ig.-The CITY
today entered into an agreement with
It's two principal street railway com
panles for the operation of the new
100000. 600 system now under construc-
ton. The city and the traction COM
panies unite in contributing 20 the cost
Of construction: the RAILWAYS will oper-
ate the new lines and the city VIII
share in the profits Of operation abb Te
a certain percentage
The signing OF the final agreements
today. marked the end Of four years Of
negotiations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

the president or any of the personaIi-
ties that Barrett attacks. 1t was al
ways some outrage and a cry for ven
geance- and that is the only thing that
viii bring trouble with Mexico. Ambas-
sador Wilson and all Of US have feared
the massacre of men or an attack on
women that viii cause the cry. Re-
member
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
AMERICANS FIRED ON
ny MEXICAN r.

Laredo, Texas. March 19-Carranzis-
tas, who were beaten off Monday BY
the federal garrison at NueyO Laredo.
fired on an automobile party, which in
Guided American consul AlonZO B. Car
rett. on the outskirts of Nuevo Laredo
late yesterday. The occupants of the
machine escaped unhurt.. The rebels did
not leave their places Of cOncealment in
the hills.
Government reinfOrcements are on
the way TO Nuevc Laredo and upon their
arrival a decisive engagement is ex-
pected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
GERMAN DIRIGIBLE DESTROYED.

karlsruhe. Germany. March 19.-An-
other new German military dirigible OF
the Zeppelin type was destroyed ncaI
here today. 1t was launched only
few DAYS ago The dirigible broke n
ground
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
CONrRACT Zoe TWO sUBMARINEs.

Washington. d. c.. March 1g-Tba
gOvernment has contracted with TIE
Ike Submarine Torpedo Boat companv
Tor the construction of two vessels. al
S56O.O0O for each submarine with the
stipulation that hey be built nv fbe
Craig Shipbuilding company of IonS
Beach, IN San Pedro harb0r. California,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

of Washington and Mexico City as. well
as Germany. The state government
controls all wires and will allow no
kilograms sent in or out over the
wires. Even the messages Of American
consul Louis HOstetter are being held
up. although Forwarded after a time"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
IAYOR OF MONTERREY ARREsrFD.

Monterey, Mex, March 19.-The may
or Of Monterey, Nicoio Zambrsfl3. ana
Two city officials. Manuel Amaya ana
AiIleuo Fere4, were arrested s11ay an
a charge OF rebellion ana sant IN Spe-
cial train 20 Mexico City by order Ct
the district judge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
WFDNFSDAY'S HNPOPTS.

ImpOrtations at the local port Wednes-
dav included IS ears of lumber for the
Pearson mills from MADEIRA. Chin. p race
horses being taken to eastern tracks,
and six ears of cattle from chihuahua.
The latter were imported bv Richard
IhOrne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
MADEROs To LIVE IN NEW YORK.

san ANTONIO, Mex March I9--An-
nOuncemeut that the Madero family
viii reside in New York City instead
Of in San Antonio was made here to-
day by Gabriel MaderO- The change.
he said. was because of memories con-
nected with san Antonio the city
where Francisco Madero organized the
revolution that overthrow president
Diaz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
Milan Workmen's Organizations
to Carry on Labor Contest
to Bitter End.

Milan, Italy, August 1l.-A general
strike throughout Italy was proclaimed
in manifesto issued to-day by the
sEndicaiist and Socialist workmen's or
CARNATIONS here
The manifesto urges all workmen's
unions to take immediate action and
to carry on the strike TO the bitter
end.
Although state of siege has no,
been proclaimed in the general strike
mere. the workmen's quarters are oc-
cupicd by The military forces. and
martial law Is in full force. Tho
troops concentrated here are from
Lombardy and vcne,ia. They have
raised the strength of tho garrison to
10000.
Strong contingcnts Of infantry, sup
ported By cavalry and artillery. hold
strategic points and prevent the strik-
ers from reaching the centre OF the
city Assisting them arc numerous 20.
ice and carab!ncers Thousands OF
persons have been arrested and WA
authorities have been compelled 70
transfer them TO prisons in ne;rhhor-
ing towns.
The movement is changing from an
economic TO political one. ike that
oi 1888, and the leaders are encourage
.hE the scparatist ideas. arguing thnt
i'"nhardE. Il most prosperous region. is
uhlustiy being made to sunport IN,
ro"rcr districts Of the South. Pope
rus Is discourasiue the clergy ana
Catholics generally from sympathizing
Win the separat!st agitation
Yesterday the Milan Street Railway
company succeeded in sending ON
ninety-eiGht cars. all guarded by SOL
dlers The normal number daily in
operation is 700. The strikers tore nm
paving stones. piled them on the
tracks and otherwise attempted 70
erect barbados. but were charged bv
cavalry and compelled to disperse
Numerous acts of vandalism were also
committed
The newspapers continue to appear.
the printers having .erused to 20 on
strike.
FIFTY thousand strikers held meet
me ana decided to continue the general
strike II was also decided To oruani2a
NE movement throughout the kingdom
and to proclaim one-day strike IN
every city and town some day this
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
PLACE: CASH SOON
TO MOVE COTTON

Washington. August l1.-Treasury
Department officials practically decided
to-day TO begin within the next few
days in placing with banks in the cot
ton states their proportion of the ad =
ditional $4,000 900 government depos-
It's FOR crop-moving purposes The
need for these deposits in the Southern
states was outlined by the bankers
from that section at the recent confer
enccs with officials OF the department.
II was stated at the department that
the cotton crop movement already had
begun, and that the need for the money
was urgent. Representatives from sew
;h;.t unless the money could he placed
Within the next few wcok9 ii would be
practically Valuclcss to them.
y consideration that was most potent
:i deciding the department was that
'bc south could return tho money in
lime for It's use in the other sections.
II was Indicated that the cotton
planters would be through with the
money during September. and that It
could tc returned to the Treasury De-
ptrtment not later than the middle OF
November
10 nnal decision has yet been
reached on the proportion Of the de-
posits that are to he made in the re-
spcctve sections, but 1 WAS made clear
tha; AZ least half would be placed In
the South
Announcement as 20 the proportion
81 tho various kinds OF security that
VII he accepted has not yet been
m@de Government honds are not to
he Insisted upon however, It was
stated at the department.
II hod been determined that 10 per
ert oi the sccurit, should he i'm this
class hut IT the request Of tho bank
crs this condition has been waived
instead IL IS said ne proportion Of
GOOD commercial paper has been in.
creased
On most 81 the questions Involved in
placing these deposits. however IN .
"nai decision ana annouucemen, viii
not he made lntii after the conference
az me department with the far west.
err bankers next Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
CLIMAX OF TRIAL.
EXPECTED TODAY
Two Girls in Famous White
Slave Case Will Take
Witness Stand.
Especial to The Times DISPATCH

San francisco. August ll,Thn
chHaX In the trial OF Ma,ly l. Digs.
former state architect, who is CHARGED,
with +. Drew Caminetti, with vioIat
ing tho Mana white slave &c, nv
transporting Marsha WARRINGTON ana
l'ota Norris from Sacramento TO Reno.
Is expected 10 be reached with tho
testimony OF the two girls carly To-
morrow, when the trial IS resumed ho
forc Judge William {. Van Flee, In
the frst division or the United States
Court.
only two witnesses viii precede INC
girls Martin Resley, uncle OF Miss
Warrington who was active in bring
ing piggs ana Carninctti within tho
clutches OF tho law. and Chief OF 20
ice iillhousc. OF Reno. who arrested
thn quartet in i."ir bungalow In Reno.
Miss Warriugtons story of tho ,s
capade VIII Id followed immediately
by that OF Miss Norris. 1t Is said
NAT each girl VIII be on the stand
IRON one 10 two hours. The prosccu-
ll"r viii then conclude its cnsc, ac-
o"td'nS 10 present plans.
Ihc defense mas announced that II
wiz require TWO Gays ia present tes-
umonE SO j, Is expected that the
'"se VIII 40 TO :hc Jury on Friday.
me testimony for the defense init
mates that Mrs. Digs may take the
S'"hd ia an EFFORT TO gave her hnsba
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
EDUCATOR BURIED
IN OLD bLANDFORD
Funeral Of DR.. McIlwaine Held
From Home of DIR. Dunn
Yesterday Afternoon.

Tho funeral of Rev Richard Nell
waine. ID. D., noted educator and di-
vine. was held from the home OF his
son law. DIR. w. w. Dunn, COS west
Grace Street. yesterday afternoon. I'm
hediately after the services tho re-
mains were taken to Petersburg for
ihterment In Blandford Cemetery
III Mcllwainc died early Sunday
morning at DR. Dunn's residence He
was seventy-nine years OF age having
been born In Petersburg. May 90 1894,
ana was the son of the late Archi-
Daid Graham and Martha Dunn Nc
iiwtine. Entering liampdcn- Sidney at
the age OF fifteen. DIR. Mcllwaine grad
usted three years later with the degree
or bachelor OF arts. lie pursued /, spe-
cial course OF study at the University
or Virginia and then entered Union
genealogical Seminary. located at that
time at Hampdcn- Sidney Next he
TOOK year of study at Free church
Coliege and Edinburgh University and
was iatcr awarded tho degree Of doctor
or divinity by Stuart College Tcnncs-
sec. and received the IL. D. degree
from Davidson College in 1900
From 1873 to 1904 Or. McIlwaine
served as president OF Hampden-Sid-
ncy. While in that capacity he was
elected to the Constitutional Convcn-
ton ana acted as chairman on the ctlu-
catonal committee. Since his retire
mcnt TOT, the presidency Of Hampdcn-
9'"hcE. pT. Mcllwaine haC made his
home in Richmond
Or Ncllwsino was ordained as n
minister OF he gospel in IS5S. ana was
pastor of presbyterian churches in
Amelia. Lyncnburg and Farmville. At
the outbreak Ct the civil War he en-
tered 'hc For,%-fourth Virginia R.gi-
mcnt and later became chaplain Of the
command, with the rank OF captain
In 1897 DIR. Mcilwaine was married
TO Miss Elizabeth Reed daughter Of
I. c. Reed. or Farmville. by whom no
Is survived. IL leaves five children
MISS Elizabeth Reed Mcllwaine, Mrs
Nathaniel Frazier and Mrs w w
Dunn. OF Richmond \. g. and John g
Mcl!wainc. Of Tyler. Texas
The popularity or DR.. McIlwaine was
attested by the reception rendered him
by the students of Iiampden Sidney on
his. return from the Constitutional Con
Vention. y mass-mceting was held and
n set or resolutions. commenting the
stand he had taken on several oues-
tons. particularly against the grand
father clause in the Constitution ana
n speech against ncpotisIn In the pub
nc schools was unanimously passed
AS an author. Dr. McIlwnine /. re-
membered by The Memories OF Three
score Years and Ten" which he pub
lished In 1907. II" was also the author
OF several volumes of sermons and adj
dresses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
MgAzyLa1pmy
East Broad St.


"!i'iam II. Jordan. here Saturday a,
o. clock after an illness OF about ono
week Mr.. Jordan was In the eighty
seventh year or his age. and was a
veteran OF the Civil War on tho cor.
itderate side. as we'll as veteran or
me war with Mexico Besides his
son he Is survived by one daughter.
Mts l. ) Faber, OF this place. six
children
The funeral services were oonduc,od
from his late home to-day. and his re-
mains were taken 10 Mapiewood Gene
terry for intcrmcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12

Cologne, August 1.-THE Berlin cor
respondent OF the Cologne Gazette saws
mat the kilograms exchanged Satur-
Gay between Emperor William and
Ming charicH OF Roumenia !elicltating
each other on the signing Of tho Balkan
peace treaty. plainly Indicated Ger
many's position toward the bucharest
compact There is no necessity. tho
correspondent adds for Germany To
participate in any effort To force AN
alteration of the treaty, which also is
true with regard 10 the other European
powers. ana this means that any Eu-
ropean campaign against The treaty is
out of the question
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
OBITUARY
MrS. II. NJ. Aurusf

telegram received yesterday by
City Clerk Ben T. August brought the
news Of the death during the day of
the wife OF his son. II. NJ August.
whose home IS In Baltimore Mrs.
August was a Miss Elizabeth Startling
and was married less than two years.
She was born and had lived all her lito
in Baltimore.
The marriage OF Mr. August tool,
place shortly after his graduation :rum
the Virginia Military Institute. Since
then no has made his home In Ralti-
more. where he Is engaged in the in
surance business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
Norman l.. Green

:. Special TO The Times Dispatch.
- NorioIk, Va. August ll.-Norman y.
Greeh dl.d Yesterday at his home.
Mason's Greek. Norfolk Count. nftnr
~. ~. Illness OF eight months. in hIs
.hlrIeth year, his death occurring on
,ne tenth anniversary of his marriage
lie had been in the employ OF the V7r-
gina RAILWAY and Power Company IA
keeper OF Masons Creek RridVc Iio
IS survived by his wife. Mrs NinrccIi,
Green. his parents. Mr. and Airs. C;llhcrt
GGTreen. Of Bradford, Pa; one brother.
Gilbert Green, Jr.. OF Illinois. and two
latte knight. both Of bradford. Pa,
The funeral VIII be held at the apart
ments OF Funeral Director II. d oliver.
Tomorrow
He was for two years in the United
states service In the Philippines. He
was member OF the Norfolk Lodge Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
VIII DO business To-Day.


To-day will be given over TO the
business side of Better Acquaintance
Week During this morning visiting
merchants will call at the Wholesale
houses ana manufacturing plants. They
will meet the old man" back in the
Office; they Will see how the house is
equipped 10 meet the trade sent to IL,
and they Will talk over with the sales
men the size OF fall orders. Tickets
are being issued at headquarters in the
Mutual building for the motion picture
theatres good day OF night nj the
Little Theatre. Thcato, Rex. Nirginian
.Gr Victor Tomorrow night there Is
planned a gct-toTethcr theatre party at
the Academy of Music, to which adnis-
sion will be only Oh the special tickets
issued Al the headquarters OF the Trade
Expansion bureau. Several of the best
vaudeville performers on this circuit
VIII give specially acts
To-day and tomorrow the day VIII
he left clear for business but on
Thursday the social side OF Better Ac-
quaintancc Week again takes first
place. when the visiting merchants viii
be entertained on an excursion down
james River, leaving here at II o'clock
y. NJ. and returned AZ i. VI. Letters
received at headquarters from those
who expect 10 be here during this week
indicate that the number OF visiting
merchants in the city VIII have been
doubled by that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
England IL NettIcd.

London, August little British gov
eminent, ncttled 10y the comment OF
certain American newspapers concern
ing Great Brtain'S recognition Of
President Huerta. declares that the
comment ia based on Il misconccption
OF facts 1t also repudiatcs the insin-
uation that the influence of powerful
financial interests was used in bringing
about recognition. In n statement is
sued to-day, the government says:
"Ihc recognition of President IIuerta
was the recognition OF Il Provisional
President. pending an election. II was
done at the advice OF the British min
lister TO Mexico as being likely to as
sist in the restoration Of order--an inn
portant consideration. in view of the
largo British interests involved
The French and German also recog-
nized President Hucrta after a reccp-
ton by him of the whole diplomatic
party, on which n congratulatory speech
was made in their behalf by the Amer
lean amba ssador."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
DEATHS

HICKS.-Dicd. in I.awrcnccville, Va.
July 30, 1913, ELLEN, beloved wife
OF Judge -. l. Hicks. aged seventy
years. She leaves her husband. one
son. David I. Hicks. Jr. of Lawrence
Vile, and two daughters. Mrs. ~ H.
Itawlins, of MONTGOMERY. Ala. and
Mrs. Laura Lambert. OF Baltimore
y third daughter. Mrs. Thomas, died
few months ago
Petersburg papers please copy.
POlNT.-Ded, Sunday, August 10 1919.
ut the residence of her brother, w.
w. Point. Huntington. w. Va, MISS
SARAH NJ. POINT
Funeral will take place mt tho
grave in lakewood Cemetery on arr
rival G: & o. Sis train TUESDAY
MORNING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
Iylnnd O. Chnnn,nn

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
norfolk. Va. August ll-Rylnud O.
Chapman died early this morning at
Ave months illness aged thiriv.ona
years. lie was the son OF Mrs Rebeccn
ana the late Edward J. Chapman. and
sided in Norfolk three months lie 10
survived by his wife a little SON
mother four brothers c. T.. =. s.. II b
three sisters Mrs &. C. warren and
Mrs. r. l. simmons. both Of Baltimore.
and Mrs T.. l.. Joyncr OF Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12

Especial Gable 10 Tho Times Dispatch !
constantinople, August ll.-Turkcy' $
Adrianoplc Is reiterated In a note hand
ed 10 the representative Of the powers
Tonight ny the sublime porte.
IT is explained THAI the atrocities
committed by the Bulgals made II
necessary for Turkey to invade the con
quercd territory beyond the frontier
csta b!ished by the London treaty, and
that, having rctaken the territory, Tur-
key feels Justified in holding II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12

, SpetlaI @ THO TImcs- DlFpntch
>, sbuig, Va. August ll-Mrs.
beNtic {. conway. one OF the Oldest
RESIDENTS OF fredericksburg. died at
her home here to-day. after 4 lingering
illness, at the age OF eiRhty-scven
years She was the widow OF John NJ
conway. had been a member OF ST
Georges Episcopal Church for many
years. and Is survived by one brother.
ST George II. Fitzhugh. the we'll
known lawyer, OF FTcdcricksburg ono
sister Miss Nettie Fl$hurh. OF this
city. and ono grandChilG. Miss E.dInonla
Lawrence. OF Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
APPERSON RETIRES FROM
PRESIDENCY OF COMPANY

Lynchburg. Va. August ii.-Announcecment
was made here to-day that II. Il. Apperson.
president OF the Lynchburg Traction and
Light Company. since tho organization OF
tho company horo. has resigned. and III. j..
Crowly. of Philadelphia. has been elected
to tho position. Mr.. Apporson. however, is
stli chairman OF the board OF directors OF
the local company md the Roanoke Railway
and Electric Company. Mr.. ApDerson's
resignation is tcinporary. and should he re-
gain his health Will resume the office.
He leaves tonight for Southern Califor-
mia. Mr.. Apperson has been I'll for three
years. but no IL still firm In tho belief that
no will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
Ordered iO Hcfurn.

San Diego Cal. August 11.-Rado-
grams received tonight from the
United States warships patrolng the
Gulf OF California report that the
armored cruiser ittsburgh, which had
started for San Diego with refugees.
WAS ordered TO return TO Guayamas
and remain there pending further in
structions from the Navy Department.
The supply ship Glacier. which was to
have sailed day with refugees for
san Diego and San Francisco. has been
ordered to remain at GuayamaS indefi-
nitelN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
Here Are Prize Dancer.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Newport. r. l.. August ll.-iIiss
Catherine Robinson. OF Wasflnpton.
dancing with Ensign Hamilton Har-
Miss Cora Barry, OF Washington. dane
ing with Ensign Harlow. the bost dan
Ger In the Atlantic fleet, won the tango.
and Mrs. Bertram Iippincott and VIII
liam Dubarry. Of Philadelphia, took the
one-step prize Mt the jamestown Casino
entertainment Tonight for the b.ncft
Of the Navy Relief Society. The con-
tcst0nts danced twenty minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12

Especial TO The Tim Dispatch.
LynchbuTg. Va, August ll.-AIrs
Mary lane Dudiey. who was sixty one
years old. died Saturday evening at her
home, 1907 Monroe street. her death
being duo to malarlal fever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
Dcnth of a Child.
Especial 10 The Timos-Disn

Especial 70 The Times DispatchJ
:, Norfolk; Va. August lI.-Mr. and
Mrs. Marion II Gilbert lost by death
early this morning AT their home. 1871
Holt street. their infant non, Vernon
gilbert The funeral Will he held AZ tho
residence at II a NJ. Tomorrow. with
interinont In ElmMoOd Cemctcry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
THINKS HE'S CRAZY
bishop Scarborough Feels Sorry for
Rev. George Chalmers Nichmond.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

SpcCiAI 10 TIC IIinCS- IJISDItCh.
Asbury Park, n. J., August lit
wouldn't notice him any more than the
dirt out there In the street" said Right
Row John Scarborough. Bishop Of the
Episcopal diocese of New Jersey, to-
day at his summer home here. when
asked about the attack made upon him
by Rev. George Chalmers Richmond, of
Philadelphia.
II feel sorry for him." said bishop
Scarborough. His hand is against
everyone and everyone's hand Is against
him. | don't think he Is in his right
mind. l think he is crazy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
sIru. Martha Mary schIeibnnm.

ISptClaI 70 TIC !lmts- DlsDatch.I
Norfolk, Va, August 11.--Mrs. Martha
Mary Schleibaum. wifo OF William H.
Schlcibauni, anG daughter OF Mrs. Rosa
and the late Matthias Klucz. died at
the Guy Cottage, Government Avenue.
Willoughby Beach. Sunday night, after
Il lingering illness, aged twenty eight
years. She was native of Brooklyn,
II. Y, but had been q resident Of this
section since her infancy. She was
widely known md highly esteemed.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by her mother, "A sister Miss Rosalie
Klucz, and two brothers. Leo and
Joseph Klucz. all of Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12

,,tSpecial to The Times Dispatch.
:, NllinlnSton. y. C., August il-Henry
koonse Blsts. aged thlrty-sIX the ola
cst linotype operator on the E.veninu
Dispatch, died suddenly at his posi-
machine he was stricken with ocmt"
Indigestion ana died within thirty min
u;es. He is survived by his wife and
one Ihi!d. He was native of South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
LOAD OF BUCKSHOT
PENETRATES BODY
Especial to The Times .piapatch. !

Grove. Va. August 1l.-Willic Jones. son
OF Mrs. Baxter Jones. was accidentally ahot
this afternoon while guarding street gang
Of prisoners near town. He had placed his
gun In the wagon and was climbing In when
IL was struck in some way, sending n Load
OF buckshot through his left lung. passing
through his body. II ia not believed no can
live through the night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
Funeral of Mrs. Thurman

TSpccinI % Tho Timos- Dispatch.
Gordonsvillc. Va, August 1.-THE
remains Of Mrs. Thurman. who died
ut her home near Somerset. were
brought here and Inferred In Maple
wood Cemetery Mrs. Thurman was
the mother OF Mrs. j. 4. Thornton, of
this place