davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-27
M MDNWHY co.

BOWLING mob Of fortune
hunters crowded into Silver
City. New Mexico, in the sew
entities. The uncovering of
mineral wealth was beset
with great danger. The Apa-
ches were on the war-path. 1t
was hazardous to travel in the
country without an escort, but
the magnet Of wealth in the
mines drew men to the scene
Notwithstanding. In the citi-
zenship of the community
there were rouoh NAV -, tho
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-27

Constipation causes and seriously aggra-
Yates many diseases. It is thoroughly cured
by DR.. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated
granules. ADV.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-27
Prospective Customer.

Small girl-Teacher, did you say the
lord makes babies, too?
Sunday school teacher-Yes, indeed.
Small girl-About how much does
he charge for one, cause l want a
baby brother awful bad.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-27

1mportant to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORlA. a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children. and see that Il
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-27

1t isn't half as far from virtue to
vice as it is from vice to virtue.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-27

1t is far worse for a woman to mar
ry a man she can't love than it is for
: man to love a woman he can't mar
~.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-27

Not Then.
Parting, you know, is sweet sor-
row." said Browne.
Not always" replied Towne.
Guess you never had a quinine cap
sule part just after you put 1t in your
mouth, did you?"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-27

Only One "BROMO OUININE'
That is LAXATIVE BROMOT QUININH. Look
for the signature of 70. W.. o Cures a Gold
in One Day, Cures Grip In Two Days. &c.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-27
True to Her Trade.

T1immer-When Shimmerpate tried
to speak to Miss Trimley just now.
she passed him with her eyes aslant.
Flamson-Naturally: being . dresse
maker, she cut him on the bias.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-27

Figuratively speaking, a man and
his wife are one, but the figures on
the grocery bill are apt to disprove it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
KO|NER SENDS OUT
ANNUAL REPORT
Many Subjects of Interest
Treated in Illustrated Work
on Agriculture.

Containing geo pages, cOpiously IL
Illustrated, the annual report OF Com
miss oner Of Agriculture George w.
X DINER. for 1912, is coming from the
press and being sent out as rapidly as
possible 10 the farmers of the state.
A review of the contents would neces-
sarily be extensive, since 1t seems
every conceivable subject of interest
10 farmers is treated
Agricultural values in Virginia, it
appears, have largely increased during
the past twelve years, the growth be-
Ing from $780,. 200. 400 in 1900, TO S7lo,-
600. 600 in 1912. The number of farms
has increased more than 10000, while
the average size has decreased from
200 to l0e acres. The farmer, it is
Judged. Is learning the important les
son of intensive agriculture.
During the year the department has
issued 100000 bulletins 10 the Vir-
ginia farmers. II is stated that Com
missioner Koiner was the first official
in the South to illustrate his reports.
Soil improvement is emphasized in
the report The commissioner says he
regards this as the foundation of all
successful farming. Besides the publ
cation of bulletins. the activities OF
the department now 'nCluue the WI n
of fertilizer analysis. inspection Of
agricultural seeds. issuance Of hog
cholera serum, aiding in the fight with
the insect enemies of the farmer, In
spection of agricultural lime. wal
against the chestnut blight, establish
nent of small experiment stations and
the holding of farmers Institutes.
The report is distributed free in this
state TO all applicants Among the
subjects Of which il treats are the fol-
lowing: Soil investigation. breeding
plot for corn. growing cover crops,
Graduating weeds. phosphoric acid in
the soil. principles of fertility main
tenance. keeping permanent pastures,
breeding draft horses In Virginia prac-
teal points about dairying, the silo
as a necessity on the farm. profitable
grazing for hogs. list of fruits suited
10 different sections, methods IN
orchard cultivation. spraying orchards.
use Of concrete on the farm, gasolene
engines and their uses. drainage, bene-
fits of cooperation. successful tobacco
growing. value Of the hydrometer, CO.
operative credits for farmers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
FXTOL SENTIMENT
OF SOUTHERN FOLK

the country" she went on. ANY PIC
:ure OF Southern life that shows the
darker side. however. must also sho"
the bright. for the whole OF the Souths
life or OF any part OF II. Is the ieast
on which any person can venture 10
base a criticism Wholesome criticlsin
is good for any people and IL Is gooo
scr us. do not think the Southern
people resent IT.
Mrs. sally Nelson Robins
Sentiment and adverse criticism are
reconcilable. in the opinion of Mrs.
Sally Nelson Rosirls, whose xecent
book "Scufnes" Is still having "A
good sale. In company with MRS.
Bosher, she felt that the SOuth's sen
tinent is one Of the strong points In
its civilization.
There is still sentiment In the
south" she said, but n is not so evil
dent as II has been. The romance Oh
III. Old South fascinates those who did
not know IL. but there has been 50
much privation mixed with the 70
nance that many sons and daughters
q, the South connect the old sentiment
with these priyktions and have become
rnaterfalistic Sentiment I'm the South
is broken. '5ut by no means dead, nor
will il ever die.
Miss Mary Johnston.
Miss Mary Johnston declined TO dis
cuss Miss Glasgow's interview. Miss
Glasgow Is able TO settle that for her
self. said the author or Cease firing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
ARRESTS IN 1912
BREAK RECORDS
OF 1903 Arrests, 1864 Were
Made for Drinking and
Disorder.

According TO police records for the
year OF 1912, drinking IN the CITY OF
ls;.chmond is on the increase. OF the
total number of ll,073 arrests made
dn 1912 here, 1854 Were for drunken
orsss and disorder In 1871, OF the
1887 arrests drinking was respon-
:sible for 1916 These figures were
prepared by Captain George F. Pollock.
secretary OF the Board OF Police com
1missioners. yesterday.
In r-egand 10 age the criminal record
,f men between twenty -one and thirty
j. the worst Just 1863 OF the persons
arrested In 1872 ranged between theSe
ages there were l.46l Offenders pc
tween seveCceen and twenty-one; ool
between the ages or ten aho seven
years. and forty-One Offenders over sew
vnty years OF aga
Iaborers carried off the honOrs in
regard to professions. OF the ll-''S
peooie arrested. .,5l1 were laoOrefs'
III servants. 1871 clerks and LIZ Ssh-
tlemen Of leisure Inc flrst Ois.l y.
led 30 arrests. with 5.l74 20 its credit
while the Second had 1925 ana IN.
Third s.3 These figures oreaK al
records for each of the stations.
win d-unka-os leading in classes
az offenses. pefy larceny comes second
Win sl2 arrests. Just as Migrants
were arrested. gag arrests mac 10, ,oI
fo- keep.ng diso-derly houses. eighty
Ne Tor luuacv. ssxty-four for resist
ing officers. ifty-six for grand larceny
thirty for murder
In the course Of 1912 the police
usbbed many more for carrying CON
.,1>.5 v-ssno7s than in 1911. In 1912
- a-reS-s were made on this charge,
as against eigh;y-nine for the year oi
-e11 Tvrentv lost children were found
az .of;cers and restored 70 parents anu
ess 0pen doors were discovered ana
~ .re 1913 arrests for 1912. f.is@
80 u-h.to males. SIS white female s..
Is. oolo-ed males and 100 coiorea
s-,sles r,-ring the year 5.fs@ ord
aa1ce violations were reported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
PRAISED
FOR QUICK WORK
Werner Receives Telegram From
Sylvester Anent Recovery of
$5,o4o From Negro.

Congratulations for the efficiency Of
the Richmond Police Department in
the record-breaking recovery of the
$1,000 stolen from a Washington bank
by Webster Morton, a negro bank run
ner. Tuesday morning. were received
yesterday by Major Werner chief OF
police. IN the shape of the following
telegram:
Washington, y. s.. January !. 1913.
Major Louis Werner. Richmond, Va:
Congratulate your efficiency. Thanks
for telegram. VIII confer bank peo-
pie. Write you fully. Hope we get
Morton Appreciation be more fully
lSigned) SYLVESTER,
Superintendent of Police.
Upon careful count OF the money in
the satchel recovered from Morton
Tuesday night by Detective SergeanIs
Wiley and KeIlam. IL was discovered
that the bag contained 500 more than
ner has on hand $3.50 of the So, J00
stolen. The money was recovered by
the Richmond police within twelve
hours after il was stolen in Washing
ton.
Major Werner IS not disposed TO crit
icize Wiley and Kellsm for the escape
Of the negro Morton while wal ting
with the detectives for the patrol
wagon. II developed yesterday that
innocent bystanders were in the line
OF FIRE between the fleeing negro and
the officers Tuesday night. and Wiley
and kellam could not shoot imme-
diately for fear Of hitting uncffendine
citizens.
Although Morton has 'evaded the e.
forts Of the department TO Tecapture
him Major Werner dos not despair Of
his eventual Tecapture He was re-
ported to be still in the city early
y@sterd5y morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
Paragraph Pulpit
THE WORLDS NEED.

The world needs in religion to-day
living faith In living facts Every
where men are giving up old forms of
belief Foundations are shaking 10
their fall ben.ath the stumbling tread
OF honest doubt. Old religious growths
are ceasing to blossom into flowers OF
living faith Tradition and truth are
parting company in the minds OF men.
The swelling kernel Of conviction slow
y but surely sheds the huSk OF creed.
Many old-time conceptions are grow
ing obsolete In the realm of religion
the modern characteristics are uncer-
tainty and unfaith. The night Will
grow yet darker. and tnen-the dawn,
Unitarian Publicity Committee
(Adyer semen t)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
MID
Walls OF GRIEF
Good Ship Water Wagon" With
Big Passenger List, Off
on Voyage.

The good ship Water Wagon"
cleared the Port OF Richmond yester-
day morning at 1901 \. NJ under seal
ed orders and with a passenger list
that comprised some of our best known
citizens. so to speak. After casting
loose from the bar-or rather. dock
her skipper pointed her bow Souse Dy
Souseeast and. with the ice blinking
in her refrigerators, she disappeared
into the future days amid the bibulous
shouts o. those left at the brass rail.
Although she sailed under sealed
orders, a reporter for The Times-Dis-
patch caught the skipper on the fag-
end Of his last drink of 1912 and
learned q few points in regard To the
good old boats destination. The
worthy captain couldn't see for the
cocktail feathers in his eyes. and his
tongue was a trifle thick but his mind
seemed as clear as tumbler Of ice
water.
No Life line
In the first place. the Water
Wagon" IS not scheduled to touch land
within one month. still. the skipper
remarked that many passenger
booked for n sfx months voyage had
dived overheard within two or three
days out No effort Is made by the
crew Tor q rescue when the cry Of man
overheard goes ND on the w alter
Wagon The skipper finds his pas
scngcrs grow rc<tivc when the ship
u the coast
Many Of the passengers are expected
o. land 81 the end of thirty days;
others have sentenced Themselves TO
voyage % two months or more. and
few have determined 20 stick by
the shin for years Not a few have
applet for berths In the crew for
lifetime. bu. the skipper fears mutiHy
around neSs Christmas Eve.
In all my years. bic. Of cXpe-
ricncc on the Water Wagon. said
the captain last night, II have never
bccz sbie. hic 20 decide whether
swcfring or f. n disease or a habit.
bic. some. OF course. arc sentenced
20 .cc water by wiley. hic. and they
are the hardest 10 control It's moth
ins unusual. hic. 10 End them pl<iuG
arcaud deck bout ? A. NJ In st0cking
20. bic. with their shoes In their
hands. TnunblfnE. SONY. me dariin.
Mafter. hic Of habit. J 'spose"
"A the noble lines OF the Old snip
W fading into the morning dusk.
- words waited hoarsely on the
Ill, Of the wind as ~ IRON psrOh
4 acrid throat. were brought 20
III ars Of the sinners on the dock
LIZ again, hic. never again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
OFFICERS INSTALLED
>horLoe Council. Royal trrsnum. Held Fes-
fiyzi last Night.

~hotkse goGnc.. No. 81, ROYAL Arcarun.
i- efa 81 Officers .s.,r 1915 ~ is regular meet
inr in lie Caulp TIA isSt night. Ater the
.|c..t..sl0n - The cercmories The retiring
crfrrrs elfertaincd she new crops and the
nf~ssi-erx 81 The co-r~f' - banquet served
10 tEe dining rorr1 - Nu-7hy'S Hotel =
y Rsnks. % Pcf--serirr. conducted the
're-s alton.
The ofirerS whose t.--us date from las
rfr arc tla-.es Iaur. regent. fsugf O.
Davis rics-rexe-t = II Bernard. orator.
Y. Eou~s. s~~-e-ar-. 7. r Nc-ouuci' d.
trrssl-r- sam Sutherland. co'fccter. G a.
frarr. chaV'a'n lcSe7h BicferraT guide
j. IA ksar. warden II DIVa- S~ntr1.
rf retl-sag rerer, = ~ y e. NH'er.
ffecrzr Ncu.rnotf Blake aid o. Y Jones
al. b. -curcse- 'a'fve- - fAe r-aud cogn-
%. rltn r. = O. Nf'isr an Dr y e..
NrEay. arrrrafes
The row regent rIa-'ee Lauu. acted -
a.istsr - cercnglies Tor tho banquet ~ the
.s.Hsr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
PARCELS POST IN
RUSH FROM START
Manv Persons Take Advantage
of Postal Innovation at
Richmond Office.

The number of packages handled by
the local post office under the new par
cells post system inaugurated yestef
day, far exceeded the expectations oi
Acting Postmaster Southwark ana
others. who had helped in arranging
for the innovation at the Rlchmono
stations. The amount was considered
especially heavy for holiday receipts
The principal activity at the Rich
mond office yesterday was 10 be round
in outgoing mail. Sufficient time mao
not vet elapsed after the beginning OF
the service. for any great number oil
packages to come into the city from
distant points.
p. ]. Devote, the head OF the out
going parcels post division, VINO was
stationed at the window in the west
lobby OF the main Office designated
for the receipt of packages. was not
laole ito observe the usual holiday
hours. The window was kept open
until after 6 O'clock last night. and
until late in the afternoon steady
stream OF packages was coming In.
The chief difficulty in handling the
matter arose from failure of the pub
lie 10 remember that only distinctive
parcels post stamps are now good on
fourth class mail matter. Many pack
ages were turned in with ordinary
stamps on them. only to be held for
postage or be returned 10 the sender
in case he could be located. Most
of the persons dispatching packages
observed the ruling that the name
and address of the sender, preceded
b. the word from" should be placed
on them.
Eleven Pounds the Limit
One big market basket was received
for shipment. This package weighed
more than eleven pounds when first
Drought in. The sender took II away
and unloaded some of the contents so
that it fell within the limit allowed
by law. when It was accepted for mall
ing Many packages weighed more
than four pounds. the old limit Tor
fourth class matter
one consignment OF packages from
New York arrived in the local once
yesterday, having evidently been
mailed early yesterday morning. al
most as soon as the parcel post ma
chinery was started. The mall car
riers will have their experience with
the new system to-day. when they
have TO take out incoming packages on
their rounds.
Mr.. Devote and two assistants
handled all the outgoing parcels yes
terday. The extent TO which the traf-
nc promises TO go Will probably neces-
state the addition of another clerk
to-day. Clerks for the parcels post
division, like the other departments
Of the office. are drawn from the
eligible list.
Stations A and 3 and the Manchester
office. which are the only other places
besides the main offlce in the city
where parcels are mailable under the
new law. maintained holiday hours
yesterday, and the main ONCE re-
oeived no reports about their expert
ences with the parcels post Inc
opinion seemed to prevail that the
main office would get the bigger part
Ct the mail from the new system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
NEW YEAR BANQUET
stien Employees Feast In Honor OF Success
mi Ne1r.

full Year.
A New Years banquet was sendcre1 the
Richmond e-1yrioves % rhare. 81. Stien last
night al Hotel Richmond The color effect
green and pink. the centre OF the table
teing banked with every reenS, carnations
and roses.
After the banquet. al which E G. Bike.
manager o. the Richmond branch. presided
toasts were responded 20 ny a number OF
The statesmen Mr. Rike received applause
when ne notified the guests THAI the bsE<i-
mess tor 1919 had doubled that OF the year
previous.
r. g cr1dlfn awarded the prize for
the largest cash business o. the iast qrac-
ter. and responded IA A happy vein
The following were present. l.. q. Rike.
manager; l.. p. Slaughter. p. p. DuVsl. NJ
j. Baker. II g Crfdlin, W. II. Robinson j..
X Fisher. @. G. Gunter. p p. Gebb. a l..
Williams. 4 ". Kelley. =. 8. HiIeshaw Az
brsy Terry. ". W. Bsssett l. .. Janger
and W. q Crlalin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
fHRG~TNa~ ENTERTAINMENT
Vt CLAY ~TEEtT VI. y. fHt re "

krs kHinzif .rf bits "krcw- entertain
.4 +fr u.runcrs ~ CO street - T. Church
~lnlar Heaocf sld rs frlelas On Tuesday
r~rinE I'D a rigr- merry parry was
t-fsr fhs eyerei-~. the snrusf Christmas
fH...s 20 .f.asl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
JAIL FOR CHECK-FLASHER


w IT, Converse. arrested on several WSr-
rants CHARGING him with s1cceFsful check
flashing rccelved thirty days In jsii yeSfer-
,iav rriorni-g a. the hands % justice Crutch-
field when he was arraiSned ia Police Court
H.. u.s. given hfteen days for obtaining 80
rom IL r-llrnan on a spurious check. and
ff-ceu days Tor fleeing r kastelourg q
- n - sl.ls in a similar manner. The T.
E-onm Baking Company has IKE coarSe
..-sIrsf t,ontcrs. waicE has not been tried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

WrliarI wins ls-n- a.i@s -ieil''
- So 49, - ana costs yesterday
---ru4-r .n Tolice cos-- hy J1s, ice 'futei-
80 fs.- sszilr-ir.x '-ia-ics h.is "ltf
f~.-r~ sandy Leafs. ooio7cr. 81 90 acquitted
o. the ss4ue slzr g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
Rroke In Furniture.

T. r Anderson and NJ G Rose srretsteu
Cor celebrating The advent 81 the New Year
to the physical detrirnent OF furniture were
fined so and costs Yesterday morning BY
Justice Crutchfeld in Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
CLAY Ward Alderman Says He
IS Assured OF Strong
Support.
WILL SOON HEAD CITY HOME
Present Superintendent Failed
to Work in Politics for
Big Three

According TO a we'll defined report
current at the Administrative Board
meeting yesterday Aldermen John j.
Mitchell, OF Clay Ward, is to be made
superintendent OF the City Home. to
succeed DR.. r @. Cabell For some
days there have been persistent rum
ers that Dr. Cabells name was marked
for slaughter by the big Three. not
because OF any lack OF attention TO his
duties at the City Home or failure
10 make the best possible use of the
equipment at his disposal, but because
he did not use the time for which
the city pays 10 work at the polls
for the men now controlling the Ad-
ministrative Board. The first report
had it that Steward r 4. Hughes. who
has been with the institution for many
years. was 10 be made superintendent
not because of any special friendshi
for Mr.. Hughes. but because one of the
members of the board had a friend
who desired the position OF steward.
II seems from the later report. how
ever that this was erroneous.
assured of strong support.
Il have been asked 10 stand for the
position. and have been assured OF
support" said Alderman Mitchell last
night. but the present salary is hard
" worth while. and ! could hardly
give up my present position unless the
pay were increased"
Asked whether he would be a can
didate in the event of the salary being
increased. Mr. Mitchell said he could
not say. that that would be matter
FOR future events to determine. Mr.
Mitchell il now employed as a cloth
ing salesman by d. May & Co. The
position OF Superintendent of the City
Home pays $500 per annum. with
use Of a suite of rooms in the insti-
tuition :uel and other perquisites. The
salary is fixed by ordinance. and can
not be increased save with the consent
OF the city Council
So long as the position OF Superin-
tendent Of the City Home was filled
by the Council in joint session. Alder
man Mitchell was ineligible. since the
Council may not elect one Of its own
members 10 office. But it IS held that
this prohibition will not prevent the
Administrative Board from electins a
member Of the Council to any office
IL desires
In Clay Ward Politics.
Mr. Mitchell has been prominent in
CLAY Ward politics for some time, AMI
IS serving his second term in the Board
Of Aldermen. He became chairman OF
the Committee on Relief Of the Poor
at the organization Of the present
Council last September. succeeding
Alderman Graham G. Hobson.
Mr. Mitchell was for some time 2
tentative candidate FOR the Admins
trative Board itself last summer. but
withdrew his cv>didacy some time be-
fore the primary.
The cast wing Of the main CITY Home
building has been designated as tine
residence Of the Superintendent. haT-
ing a separate entrance. This he has
rent free. together with fuel Fight and
water
~ 10 last few days 70 has been re-
ported that friends 81 Alderman Nit
cheu have been urging his appoint
rnent on the ncW Committee on Streets.
in place Of Alderman Puiler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

Prank Howard coio-ed. CHARGES With 81
ter-e-inx with Officer J. l.. Wat; in the
,is-ilarza c. his dsfv. was iued 50 and
COSTS and required 20 give Siso security fcr
-iNsv cayr yesterday morning b. Justice
frutchne'd fn Pci.ce court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

big membership rally OF all Young W'-
mems Christian Association members ana
tf cir friends viii be held tomorrow nigHt
at s O'Clock in the Young Women's Christian
Association gymnasium, corner Fourth and
Cary streets. The Polk Miller Quartet VIII
be there, and fine time is promised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

Miss Irene II. Armes. owing 70 III health.
wili not be aole 10 resume her work as d.
rector Of the Young Wornen's Christian As
ISOLATION gymnasium Until her return Mis-
Clara V. Farr will be acting director. and
Miss Frances X. Moor, a graduate 81 one
Ct the best physical training schools IN
Boston, will assist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

- - - " 20 Nal70T- - 10 y
-.s-..s = s-rr<.1 slime tor rcls1ppor-. ~-aS
r~r-ir1rl aa-a Jarssry D. whru rlIsd Ir
T.0rf.e f-rr4rf .rsfr-,4t morning if.e vie i4
ire CORY lIra--. ard 81" .one 7af required
a. nfr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

" ! oorcon ard rscs irr 'ar'
riznf for sinc.nrlaii 20 attend the rontcr-
tinl - i@rz~Et per~ns prorrrerr - ffe
Juio1 -eutrsl Lifs Ias4rSuvc Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

Spec1al 70 The Tlnles- DirDafch.l
Hampton. Va. January I--Announcasnen Z
was made to-day that Rear-A6miral Badger
VIII take command o. tho Atlantic feet in
Hampton Roads saturday. His flag Will
ny from the catteSE.p Wyoming. Admiral
Badger succeeds Admiral Osterhaus VINO re-
tires from active service in the navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

r1avton Anderson. a white man arrested
FOR 10 thcG % 81 from T. Sfcsdraar.
vas given thirty days n iaii yesterday
morning b ru-ticc Crutchni> iu Police
f1olr-.