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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
ONANCOCK

,e Wines. plspatch.1

Especial tn The Times Dispatch.1
Onancock. Va, March -Superintend ent
Joynes went to Baltimore Saturday where
he was the guest of his sister Mrs. It. j.
Hance.
Mrs. Charlotte Taylor. Of Cape Charles.
Is with her sisters Misses Bette and Sarah
Poulson. "a, '.Cokesbury"
Mrs i. prummond Fosaue. OF Hampton
recently visited her brother, DR.. George
Lee Fosque.
Thaddons Jones, OF Chsnton. spent Thurs-
day The home OF J. NJ Brattcn
Miss Margaret Brattcn, principal of tho
Oceanin High school and Miss Eunya
Bratten principal Of the Modest Town
Mrs. i. NJ Bratten FOR the weekend
i. NJ. Bratten is home from a trip to
Norfolk.
Mrs Jennings Wise NAPLES and Mr..
William F. NAPLES aud her little son. of
Cape Charles. are visiting Captain and Mrs
Samuel r NAPLES.
John Rogers. or Richmond: spent Sunday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
+. Rogers, ss
a see club Nss organized AT the high
school Monday evening
Tho books of the onancock Circulating
Library were put IN circulation Monday.
move IL on foot TO organize a Boy
Scout club Ia Onancock.
William Lewis. OF Parksiey. lately spent
several. days IN town.
Mrs. a W. Mock is visiting her daughter
Mrs Walter y. Mason. OF Parksey
Edward Hutchinson and family OF Buiti-
more. in town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
WINCHESTER
Especial TO rho rimes-Dispatch.j


Winchester. Va. March 15.-Mrs Gibson.
the widow OF former United States Senator
Charles H. Gibson. OF Maryland. who has
hotel apartments here, has had as her guests
for the past two weeks her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Sample. Of
Louisville. KY.
Sir. and Mrs. Harry W. HYDE. who have
been passing several months at San Antonio.
Tex. have gone to Mrs. Hyde's old home at
nor father. DR.. Conner. Of that city. "'" "a
Mrs Walter Il. Barr has gone on visit
s 20 pr e; ana Mrsi Il. 81. Sherrick In BaltImore
Bishop Thomas e. Carter. OF the United
OF Rev; and Mrs, George ". stover.
relatives in Washington.
MIS- lShiricy Carter has returned from a
visit to Mrs. Daisy Haskell. of Phiiad eiphia
W Mrs EliZaheth Rawlings. OF .Middleburs,
SIR and Mrs' Fred ei sinyker ana daughter
mrs, MIS- Walter Cox has returned from Wash
tres and mn1 ,ends n , after visiting rcia-
Miss Edith Brown Is Visiting relatives in
Miss Annie Mcclure has gone on an OK
tended visit TO friends in Baltimore.
Mrs Jesse S. Holman and her young
" after visiting the formers mother. Mrs.
Judge and Mrs Adam c. Carson. OF Ma
mother Mrs S. l.. Conrad. have returned
from Baltimore and Washington
Miss Jncqueline Smith has returned from
Aiexandria, where she the guest Of Miss
shriStine kemper at house party Mt her
home Rosemont
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner IS. Brown and their
aMh ri Of New York have been visiting
Mrs Browns parents. Mr.. and Mrs James
r. russell, who have recently returned from
Cuba and Daytona. Fla
Mrs. Abney Payne of Baltimore has been
a. ihe home OF her parents. DR.. and Mrs
MiliIain =. Mcclure during the past week
having come TO attend the funeral Of her
orother-ln-iaw. the late Lewis II. Hyde OF
here.
Mis FRANK Baker and her daughter. Mrs
iicharn ;. Joiline. have been visiting reIa-
uVes IN Baltimore since last week
DTS. monroe Bush. who has been spending
some time here with friends has returned
to BuShlee Md "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
PULASKI

ISneeiai 10 The Time pispgteAl
ruiaski, Va March i5-One of the most
IsNEhtful meetings ~ the Embroidery
,ornoom With Mrs. q q Tayior a w. hos,e -
hostess passed dainty refrcshment-. Those
"ho were ~ attendanoo We're: Mesdnnes
caliee. F {. Robinson j d >skew. "
:, Gtimst. = y Hansoek r. II wocliinr
Mi.res stone. Viola and Margaret Bosanr.
Mrs F 9. Lowry was nt home Satur-
friends Tor a ",ea drinking" The hosiets
Was assisted in the reception Of her guests
ANA their entertainment by Mesdames &.
Lanshorne Mrs H. c Gllner presided a,
the pouring OF the and was assisted
hy Misses Nancy Allison and May Pollock.
Miss Lizzie Nilsson wes the hostess at "a
dance given Wednesday, night at the home
crs Valley. Assisted hy little Misses Alice
hostess served refreshments during the
were: Miss jamie Allison OF Pulaski; Misses
Emily McGaNocis and Sadie cassell. OF
Pendleton, Ruby Caifee, Sarah Allison and
Mary Graham. ANA Mcssrs. Boyd Alex
Og,eeby. Dan and Nathaniel Kelley. Thomas
Graham Gordon McGavock. Davis Calfee
At meeting of rroucthus Council.
Royal Arcanuni. tuesday evening special
memoriai exercise w s,. heid as s tribute
the life and character OF the deceased were
made by Attorney .. g. Brewer. r. l..
Campbell A T. w Miller and a r. Hunt
Mr.. Stevens had been charter member OF
the organization and had served AS col
lector for twelve years The vacancy was
nlied by the election OF A r. Hunt. who
resigned as secretary TO which position
&. Il. Leache elected.
Bishop John 9. Kilgo. OF the Methodist
Church. 81 making a special educational
tour among the churches OF The Hoiston
Conference Hs is lending his influence to-
ward the raising OF $1,000 for Emory and
Henry College 10 make effective the
promise OF the Rockefeller offer Of $50 0,A
and Carnegie donation of $4,000. provid :
ing the school raised similar amount
The amount must be subscribed by May
i Bishop KiSo began his itinerary on
Thursday night speaking at Pulaski on
Friday night.
D s Gillespie spent Sunday with friends
Attorney Il T. Scott. OF Richmond. has
been among the visitors In the city this
week
= :, scasle has returned from trim
which ireudcd Cincinnati. Washington and
Miss lf,cdcrica Pobs,, after a visit OF
several wecha with friends at Wythevllle,
mas returned to her home here
Misses Annie Morehead and stella Court
ucy. Of New River were week end guests
Of Miss Mice I;atclihe.
Misses Eicn and Sarah Bell. who have
been spcndiI,g several weeks in tile North
nave returned to their home. Mountain
View
his week for Paimer,on, Pa, where they
viii make their future home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
POWHATAN

Especial 10 The Times D!spatch.l
Powhatan. Va. March 15.-Mlss Mamie
Reynolds. or this place. spent the weekend
with relatives at Woodland Heights
Mrs. James a. Timan. Sr.. is visiting rela-
tives I'm Richmond.
Miss Occie l.. Goode. Of this place is visit
ing relatives in Grcenvlie, Miss
Misses Louise and Alice Reynolds. who
have bcen visiting their father. Rev. j..
W. Reynolds here. have returned to Wa
mans College. Rich
". r.. Mnxey. 81 this place. spent several
days In Richmond this week.
Clifford j. Flanagan was the Weekend
guest OF his mother here.
w. r. Davis has returned to his home here
after visiting relatives in WASHINGTON.
NJ. y. Bonifant, OF Richmond. spent sew
eral days In the village this week.
Miss Bessie Walker, who has been visiting
Mrs. r. l.. Lipscomb here. has returned to
her home In Richmond.
Miss Dallas Goode. who has been visiting
her mother here for the past week. has re-
turned to Richmond where she Is at
tending school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
Infants and Children's Wear

IT will pay you TO visit Thalhimers In
fants and Children's Department. where
everything is up-to- Ihe-minute in style,
quality, fit and workmanship. This de-
partment is full to overflowing in new,
crisp merchandise 70: the infant to the
sx-year-old The Spring Coats, Hats. Bon
nets and Caps are shown in large variety
of styles and prices from S1.5O to $7.98,
for the one-year to six year. Piques, Bed
ford Cords, Serges, Ratines, Pongees,
Satins Linens, etc. some hand-embroid-
cred ones among them. Colors: White,
blue. tan. white and black stripes, checks
and blacks with self, combination and lace
trimmed collars Every garment new this
season.
The Infants Coats, in Bedford cords,
cashmeres, crepella and failie silks; some
silk lined and embroidered; some en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
BURKEVILLE
ISpe.ial "a The Times.Dispa,ch

Especial To The Times Dispatch.l
Burkeviie Va. March lb.-Mrs i. H.
Watson. of Kenbrdgc is visiting Mrs. c..
r. Robertson,
Miss Patiie Epcs was hostess for the
Bridge Club Friday night Auction
wac played until IL O'Clock Mesdames
George MacLean and George Scott were
guests of the club
Mrs. S. J.. Farrar. OF Amelia Courthouse.
visited Mrs. Shelton this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George r. MacIean OF
wilkes Barre. Pa. left for their home on
Monday. after a ten days viait here.
Mrs. Cameron johnson. of Richmond
gave very interesting talk To the Wo-
mar Missionary Society or the Presbyterian
Church at the home OF Mrs Shelton on
Monday afternoon
DIR. McFaden. of Richmond, Is conduct :
ing week OF services at the Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs w j. Strickler is in Salisbury, y.
C. on two weeks visit to friends.
Mr. and Mrs H. y. Adams have returned
tn Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

tremely handsome ones that cannot be
duplicated for such prices.
Infants Coats for SIS to $1S.4S, az
cording to quality and workmanship.
Hats, Bonnets and Gaps; large assert
ment to select from. Hats for the little
man or miss for soc; several styles.
Hats, fancly trimmed, for Dac to S6.OS;
made OF Milans, fancy woven two-toned
fbres, hemps, ETC.; contrasting and COM
hination coloring; some trimmed with
handmade flowers, shirred satin facings,
ETC.; extremely smart and attractive.
Caps and Bonnets, some puff crowns;
all the latest creations; combination en-
broidery and laces and fancy braid ones,
trimmed with ribbons and flowers ETC.;
some handmade and hand-embroidered
Caps; prices, 25c to Sl.8S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
BON AIR

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Bon Air. Va. March i5.-Mrs. Barbour.
OF south Boston. was the guest recently of
her sister. Mrs. johnson.
Mrs Nicholson has been spending some
time with relatives in Richmond.
II. Nc. Burlington has returned from an e1-
tended trip through the Southern States.
Miss BESSIE Cook visited friends i'm Rich
mond during the past week
Mrs Herbert Davis. who has been visiting
relatives in Richmond and Bon Air. left on
Wednesday for her home In Atlanta.
Dr. Marion EGgleston. OF Richmond, was
the week end guest OF his sister. Mrs Harry
Berkeley.
The Misses Redd Hawkins. Louise Huds-
peth and Hazel Hudspeth wero guests Of
Mrs. r. Nc. Burlington during the past
week.
MIR. and Mrs w. G. Pace. OF Beaver Dam
have been visiting his parents here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
BELONA

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Bclona, Va. March 15.--Mss Blanche
Irene Williams and Clarence Denoon. OF
Richmond. were married In Washington.
u {. Tuesday afternoon al O'Clock They
Will spend the weekend at the home Of
l. y. Baugh here.
William Bass, OF South Richmond who
has been visiting In the neghborhood. has
returned home.
Mrs. r.. C. Porter. Of Powhatan lns,i
tute is spending some time in Richmond
Miss Stella Rudd who has been quite
sick in Richmond hospital Is now con
vaiescing Al her home near here
Mrs. y. Baugh. who was called to
Richmond on the account OF the death a.:
her sister. Mrs. W +. Bass. has returned
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
MILLER SCHOOL
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch

tNptCldl 10 Inc lolspatCnI
Miller School. Va. March l5-On Satur-
day evening DR. Kent of the University OF
Virginia. made address to the student
body. His subject was The Inauguration
Of President" lie referred particularly
TO the inauguration OF President Woodrow
Wilson.
Tuesday afternoon the entire school as-
sembied in the chapel. where services
were conducted In memory Of the late
Judge j. NJ White DR.. Il. b. Fulton made
very brief and appropriate address. set
ting forth the chief characteristics OF his
life and telling Of his devotion to duty.
justice and judgment
Professor II. g. Price read very able
and touching resolution regarding the life
work cf Judge White. The resolutions
We're unanimously adopted.
Witt Jennings. OF l<anuwha Falls w.
Vn., paid tho school visit this week.
Rev. f.. " Carson Of Richmond, IL in
this vicinity looking after mis- orchard
farm. His old friends are delighted to sec
him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
DREWRY'S BLUFF

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
DreNry's Bluff. Va. March l5.George y.
Davis one az the oldest citizens. who has
been sick for several weeks With heart
trouble, has hem taken to the Retreat for
the Sick at Richmond
AIRS. Thomas p. Charley. who has been
confined TO her. home for several days. Is
much improved.
Miss Mabel Hurt. the principal OF the
Buluh Graded School, has returned from
Ashland. wher. she has been visiting
I.nWood Waine was visitor to Rich
mond this week.
NJ. a. Pamore was IN Petersburg this
week business trip. >,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
HOUSTON

Especial 20 The Times Dispatchy
Houston, Va. March 1js-chaInp Rarks-
dale, OF Danville. visited here this week
Mrs. j. w. Kent and Miss r.ouise Lacy.
who have been visiting In Washington, ~
c. for the past several weeks returned
home Thursday. ttssst
The Misses Winston. Of Hanover Court.
house. tho guests of Mtsses s1ll!e ana
Grace Eimunds.s-. ls{Rstss 3e- q ~ ~
F, A. Tuck. OF Washing ton. u. c.. yisitsd
here on Monday last, ii IL go
Mrs Nathan Maynard visited her father.
~. II. Harlowe. OF Salem. last week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
FREEZING

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatchr
Freezing Va, March i5-Mr. and Mrs
Creed NJ. Hanover, OF near Clintwood. are
in town,
charley vanover. or Jenkins. Ia a visitor
at Freezing.
Mrs, John Cox, OF Osborn's Gap. is visit
ing relatives I'm town.
Mrs. Munccy Ison. OF Jewel. NY. is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon
Vanovcr OF this place.
James -. Lppe of Osborn's Gap Is visit
ing relatives in town.
Columbus Nicrs. OF Norand, is visiting
friends at Freeing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
ACHILLES

Especial to Tho Times Dispa,chl
Achilles. Va. March l5.-Mrs Fannie
Smith OF Norfolk is visiting her father
John Rowe. at Severn"
Mrs $. D. Bunting and Miss Iona
Branch returned from Baltimore this
week.
William \. Hogg has returned to his
home from a visit TO Norfolk and New
port News.
delightful entertainment given by
tho women OF Bethlehem NJ. T.. Church on
Friday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

We are glad to say that these goods are
now arriving, consisting OF Irish Ramies,
Scotch and English Crashes and French
and Belgian makes, in the finer and lighter
weaves. The colorings are rich and beau
tiful and are in all the best shades of
blues, pinks lilac and heliotropes, greens,
brown and in black and black and white
mixtures.
We do not mention tans above, for the
reason that we have Gas always heretofore)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

Bedford Cord or Wool Corduroy so
inches wide. In the new spring shades.
This material is very fashionable CT IN
for both suits and dresses. -. ID 4. SU
New Spring Sutings, AZ inches wide,
shown in tan and gray mixtures; ENo
a regular 75c value; per yard ~. OOC
Wool Challes, in exquisite new designs,
suitable for spring dresses. AS these
goods drape nicely they will be one
of the leading materials this sea EN
son; per yard JOG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
ArtDepartn1ent
Specials for
Monday

FREE LESSONS in knitting, Crocheting, En-
broidery and Lace making.
sive line of Stamped Goods, Stamped Under Al
skirts good quality voile ............
Stamped Waists on beautiful quality O. -
ctamine crepe ............
Fine Stamped Underwear OH French nansoo
IN special a, designs including the ne" S44
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
The NeW Dress Linens

Anticipating the continued popularity of Linens
and also the advance the goods
rial purchased largely in the fall OF last doing
enabled choice prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

the very best line in that shade and white
and oyster in crashes and the usual dress
weight for ladies' and children S wear. We
call attention specially to several grades
of Auto Linen in tan-a genuine dust
resister."
Among the oyster are two pieces of
very handsome embroidered, As inches
wide. We are selling to yards for
dress.
These goods are to be seen and inspected
at the Linen Counter, near elevator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
Bright Attire for Glad Easter

Figured Foulard and Crepe
de Chine Dresses. In newest
combinations. net vest ant
cuffs, at -. -.
Exclusive models in Me.
teors. Canton Crepes and al
new Figured Crepes, all new
styles just received, at $500
and
Three-Piece Silk and Me
teor Gowns at $500 and.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
Exhibition of New Spring Suiting

we
All
lines your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

There are eyes upon you every min 4
ute, everywhere you go. When you
least expect 1t glance from a pair of
those eyes may reveal the truth about
your complexion. Then you will feel
how much better it would have been had p
YOU not delayed the use of Pompeian
Massage Cream 1t is the natural d
means to skin health and clear, fresh.
youthful complexion. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

Novelty Suits, in black and
white stripes, eponge in all
shades and fancy serges.
blouses in all late styles and
tailored models; special. -.
Smart Suits. in all shades
of poplin and serges, Bull
garian trimmings, fancy and
tailored styles, all the latest
cuts, at $1,000 and.
Bulgarian Blouse Suits,
with fancy silk collars, at.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
CHURCH WORKER IS
HELD ON SUSPICION
F. E. Young, Long Beach,
CAL, Auto Dealer, Thought
to Be Blackmailer.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Enlarged
with having attempted to bIackmaiI
woman through fictitious detective
agency, T. E. Young. an automobile
dealer and prominent church worker
of Long Beach, was held in the county
Jail today while the county grand jury
investigated his case.
A defective letter in his writing ma
chine. il is said. was responsible for
Young S arrest, after Mrs. kittie Bah
repburg, a member of Youpg's s church,
had told her story TO the district at
torDey.
Mrs. Bahrenburg said Young had
paid ardent court to her, and then
shortly afterward she received letter
from the "Sunset Detective agency"
saying. in effect:
"We know all, and unless you pay
$500 at once, your church also will
know all,'
The detective agency letter contained
purported copy of letter IN which
Young promised to pay $4,000 hush
money.
Mrs Bahrenburg called on Young,
and she said he advised her to pay the
money. Mrs. Babrenburg tried to bor-
row the $500 from her banker and told
him the purpose for which she needed
1T. On the banker IS advice she laid
the case before the district attorney,
and detectives from the latter's office
say they discovered that the detective
agency letters were written on Young s
typewriter His arrest followed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
COMPANY WILL NOT
MEET THE DEMANDS
Strike of the Ore Handlers Affects All
Kinds of Business in Lake
Region.

DULUTH. Mimi. Aug. 7.-The ore
handlers strike at the head OF the lakes
tonight stood as follows;
Ore movements from the mines as well
as from the docks completely tied up,
Strikers demands not submitted to the
company but the demands will not be
met when submitted.
a few men are working at the Missa be
docks, but no ore is being shipped.
The strike Is affecting other lines OF
industry. Some steam shovel crews on
the iron anges have been called In and
the machines closed. The railroad men
also are affected the orc train crews
being laid off, 500 men being affected.
+. H Little. chief organizer of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, Is re-
ported by members of the organlza tion
to be missing
City commissioners adopted resolutions
Of hostility TO !. w. w, and are taking
precautions to prevent disorder. Vessel
managers said tonight that II the strike
Is continued much longer boat crews
would be disbanded and the boats laid
I'D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
PLAN To TAKE UP THE
TWO PER CENT BONDS
Chairman Owen, of Senate
Banking Committee, Father
of the Idea.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-Chairman IL
Owen OF the senate banking committee
introduced !, bill today to authorize the
trea sury To buy outstanding two per cent
bonds from banks at par and interest, II
the banks owning them so desire, The
rnea sure Is intended TO prevent deprecia-
tion OF the twos
Senator Ovens plan is TO cancel out
standing gold certificates as they come
into the treasury; Issue treasury notes.
redeemable In gold I'm their stead: trans
fer the gold represented by the gold GER
tifcates TO the redemption division cam
eel the two per cent bonds; issue three
per cents in their stead and supplant
national bank notes with treasury notes,
The Owen bill Is q distinct measure,
and has no direct reIa ton to the ad-
mnlstration currency bill now pending In
the house
Senator Owen says his plan would es-
tsblisr In this country a great redemp-
ton fund such as all other countries
have. and that this would have a psy-
Geological effect In maintaining finan-
cial stability, The reserve. fund. he es
timated, would thus consist Of $780,
900. 600 In gold and s1S0.o000 900 In bonds
or total reserve Of s1.966. 600. 000
against total note issues ot s2.162. 000. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 7.-Governor Sui
Ger declined tonight to comment OH the
testimony given before the Frawley COM
mittee concerning his campaign receipts
and expenditures. His secretary. Chester
c, Platt, gave out a statement which
said:
1.-The people understand the motives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08

which sctuate the F'rawley committee.
They know who is behind it, and why
the charges are being made. Some OF
these charges are false; some are dis
tortcd truths. easily explained. and some
OF the charges are insinua tion5 about
which at present the governor Is wholly
ignorant.
"a full and frank statement OF all
the facts Will he made just soon as
the governor can learn exactly what arc
the facts. Money was received and paid
out to promote the governors electioS
OF which he had no knowledge. He neces-
'sarily must delay making any statement
until Investigations now under way are
finished -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Retract.

y o., Aug. IA. c. Mar
~. membcr OF the National
q Manufa cturcrs. In a let
nos Cox today. retracted a
'eee In letter To J. A
was introduced by Martin
,pre the senate lobby COM
'ic,i charged that Cox, who
consressman. held up the
size for the Dayton post
'rulatiye reasons.
.'ou was demanded by the
use OF the pubIics ton OF
several weeks ago. The
<4teneo suit for libel IL the
'1S not made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Editor Dies Suddenly.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. Major
William Wallace Screws editor OF ths
Montgomery Advertiser. died suddenly to-
night at his country home AZ Coosada.
near here. OF acute indigestion He had
been connected continuously with the Ad-
vertiser since the close OF the civil war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Consolidated Mines Estimates.

Special to The Tribune,
GoLDFIELD. New, Aug T-,Cousoli-
dated Mines preliminary estimates: July
production. 29,4SS tons: gross recovery.
$35T 900; operatin costs, sl95.000; net
realization. Sl62, 600