davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
h~N JULIAN G. HEARNE AND
CONGRESSMAN WILLIS. OF
OHIO, SPEAK.
Meeting. Which Was Very Enthusiast.
&c, Was Preceded by Street Pa
rsde-Tarif Discussed.

" "
CIR go,
nnbI;oars lS 49, 49,, ''r ~"
- -. "
p,acadat
80 ~rda
,nscr,r.,o~"
"Protection FOR American fndls,rI.s
and we Are For Nm.-iesn ly,-..
men. -re .wpaig b, rbf- d.st.f,-
was very ayerlciou.ry launched
co,. "a. v.r,-
riybth ror@~.. .
80 49,, ,-r..i
ing and dasIt an r.rgfG s.,t. t.. 49,.
-fon 80 ,s. d.,
Tearn. Was rreser, ana tsrkat ye-v
instrucfivaly and .u,f.-t..fI,.Ifv OIL
the present camrairn and urr.d tho
voters ~ tho n.y. election ., h. e-,ro
when they voted that they cast fnei-
ballot for 'n.. he-. Interest,". HotI
speakers discus Dd -He .r,..r- f.rIr
bil. and Congressman Willie present
- Do DO" meeting oops uf f.' tariff
bil and suo'ed obi" audience whore
They "Hl Doc b"ntrf'd a- OBJ" UoWu
Gratis say rom now on
Tho hall. af an early hour OF fie ora.
ming Va- vol filled with wrn ~ OH.
distric' AN seemed 'o Ls ir 'hr h.sH
"st spirit over fH" prospects ~ fH.
coming election. r a. '-pRdr|
around tongro man NI.' after '.a
meeting was cor. IHfnf NIr. fines
during The evening Pho -rnfhnr va. Ir
t"rrrpi"d by cheers
Tho NarTllI ll-r bay boon %
cured for fte evening lrf f.rr. ...l
the music Nfsr fro meeting pHa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
COMMUNICATION
October 10. 1913.

October 10. 1913.
Editor Intellieencer:-
one of today's papers contains a
paid bulletin" in the interest of
Hon. Geo. 4. Lauehlin. Progressive
party candidate for congress in this
special election.
This article IS supposed to be q
statement Of Mr.. LauRhlin's position
on The Most Important question IN
American politics today. have read
10 three times and can only conclude
That this deliverance Of Mr.. Laugh
Inns on b Liquor Question must III
deed be a very sOre-dis-appointment
20 his friends and his statement Is
peculiar because 60 deals entirely
with the past. and does not in any
way either by word or suggestion.
promise a single thing for the fu-
ture.
but nobody today IS asking what a
man has done in the past. but we are
asking with Increasing emphasis.
what are you doing today and what
do you propose 10 do in the FUTURE
After all. what a poor little temper
snce record 30 is. that Mr.. Laughlin
gives us.
He spoke Of his efforts to close The
saloons on sunday and eve the
sale 81 liquor 20 minors. but AZ the
same time ho knows liquor is sold 10
minors and ONE Of us would like 10
know why - o. wrong 20 sell p 1ov
liquor fhc daY before ne is twonfy.
one and right the day re 20 is
twenty one. and ls DO not "a fact that
AIr. Laugllin has pcrsistontly belong
% 20 q party whose policy a. be- 20
Keen saloons open for six days every
week
H" speaks ~ working to remove
OBJ" Blinds from Saloon Window
hu' people mover set drunk on blinds
bur on liquor.
VIII Ne DO ~
% real question ia This. VIII SIR
lausAln openly and uuq|uaIinodrv
pledge DIS word Boo speech and through
OBJ" press in 90 o' bis bulletins. to.
~Inir'n1'" and support q bin to trp-
hihIf ad interstate traffic on aIf a'co.
hoi'' liquor for beverage purposes
Introduce and support 70 bin do.
nind.uc tHo immediate r,rcal OF AN
roy rule liquor traffic.
Introduce and support a resolution
n" submit to tho several state I~aei-I4.
lures ou amendments 'o tho federal
constitution forever prohib ting tho
manufacture sale and importation on
"l alcoholic h.l.r Tor beverage Dur.
poses
These arc questions. tho answer o.
Which viii tut Mr. Lauchuu.a trpa 100.
tiIon ou Oh" liquor question before
th" people for everybody know. mat
lh" State law o. never bo enforced
without federal cooperation
Md DO o. 70 fac. that Wr. IaurhIin.s
party hu4 lv'u OIL silent as tho Repub
ho'n and ncmoDrtir parties ON this
question Tie onlt man Who was m
tuI''d ft tho national convention of
ih" 'rorr", sito iartt l1st year. was
Nr Mate a. UrIsu. of Washington. q.
national Committeeman of thr
Prohibition party when hr asked o.
question H. fo What tho T~rDrrs4-Ito
rHf'N would d1 v.fh fIr l.Iuor uue.
zion sud Sir l.p.blu huoV- bic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
LAST COLUMN
On Ballots at Congressional Election
VIII Be Filled BY Republican
Tieket-Court Order.

By an order handed down ., tho
supreme court AZ Charleston yester.
day the name OF the old Republican
party viii remain IN lis usual place
on The ballots. An effort was made
~ the Democrats and Bull Moosers
In Brooke and Marion counties 10 nut
the Progressive party In the place OF
The Republican party on the ballot
The commissioners OF these two
counties insisted that the ballot ba
CHANGED and despite the protests OF
IN" Republicans. decided 90 do this.
but the writ Of mandamus issued hy
he supreme court entirely decides
ihls. ana there will be no reason for
lh' Republicans getting mixed up az
the next election.
t0nErcssmanatTarro Howard -
sutherland spoke 90 an audience tha.
hIltd th" LARGE auditorium OF The Shcr.
rird High school building laef %cvcnine
several times Mr.. sutherland was in.
corrupted iu Dis speech hv the a.
pIduse Tho meeting last evening wa.
pronounced one of tho largest cto-
Mold in the rural districts of Marshal
county.
coners- won French or TcnnsyIvl.
ui1. HHI speak tuis evening in the au.
ditoliuu of the Central school hlldiur
80 A"Mechcn Music vIfi Doe furnished
by tho McMcchou band. and a large
crowd is expected CO. attend.
Major So VI Nccly. " Fairmon.
Democratic candidate f.r fougr
and Che Gold Dust Twins candidate.
spoke to a fIlr-iycd crowd last oycu-
ir- ln tho Circuit Court room 40 th.
court house at NoundsVllle This wa.
tno FIRST appearance of the Major 900
tHc Mound city. and Do failed To- draw
as large a crowd as United states Sen.
afor of whose wcntiuC was not ADJ
vertised NOR" than five hours before
the speaking. although tho Nceiy meet
inr bad been VOL advertised for the
past WreI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

uuuuuH hon rome. rucr.Tv
unused ~.uuckl'ss old Brother Soel
doss uachlv t1lnf make out bout
di. owns eight dogs Keen. sb..
bodied t.rmInf- ts ever 500. seed. .a.'
and Nf. hn-. cuoiue.-' lH|r
ko'U dr v"' flm ao do'. no way kIa
hggri Judga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

Superb Man. Tailored Dress and Sport Coats
Beautiful .SalteX' Furs-full and three-quarter length.
Imported ASrakhan, Boucle and Pushes.
Fancy Novelties in Flowered Cloths
Imported Tailored and Fancy Broadcloths.
smart ClinchlIaS, CheviotS, etc, in Novelty Sport Goats.
The New Greens, American Beauty, Gold, Royal Blue, etc.
$685., $685., $685., sl2s5, sl4s5 and up to $4,000
Our selection is without a doubt the most comprehensive
in the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
REPUBLICANS TO
IN MARSHALL
SENATOR 5oRAH OF IDAHO AND
- HON. c. e. cARRINoToN
TO SPEAK.
'"nr Question viii Be Discussed by
'nese Two Able Leaders-LocaI
Persons VIII Attend

ARRANGEMENTS have been courl.t.l
i"T me big Republican rally to be- hold
al ~N"uhdsvllle. Marshall county fbi-
+N'hlns where United States Seuator
h"fdh' or Idaho. and the Hon a. d
ATrlhtt"n. Progressive floor leader ar
crs. Sp'aN
The Republican congressi,,,1
mittee has been very f~ortY,.,a
curing the services Of both az 10
aooV" named men. especially S.,..a-
h"Idn whose services are much Ia a..
nand on the chautau0ya uIsfror,, ,
VINO is one Of the leading Ra,,hi'-a
in IN" country. Senator Eor.bs arm
IiS az an orator is known all ovar ,Eo
country and tho wav he win dis,,s.
'h" issues ~ this campaign vim h..
Interesting
me voters Of Marshall county bay.
".''huInE Do various mpofinrs
''IN' numbers to hear tho issue
during ODE" past few weeks
'.oIi q doubt the meeting to
".' inls evening will Doc the Iarg
ever h"id in Marshall county
h"'h speakers being of national
anne "IH attract voters from ,r.
'nii'" PAN Handle They bot, como
~ I'D" interest Of State Senator .trl.,,
- li'a-r" who will also Do rras,r.
fi f." meeting
IN" Marshall count. r-o~,..,.,
.'inpI''"i plan. for thc meeting .-4
probable that 20 ttreat r,..s.
Dr." bold preceding f.a sr,.t.-
".. Doc furnished Lt Oh. l..t.
'HIcfi.I" Tho speaker.
5000 I'..' f.I. rifv ir a-r,,,..tr
lni N'''-... Martin u-,u,
N'Hnd-II'. viII acf aa ,-..t.r.
.'" m'''.re ana iufrodYp. Obj, ..,.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
HOLD RALLY
COUNTY TONIGHT

! = Roberts.
" shepherd.
Peck.
vs.. Evans.
J 3d. SchaIb.
J IS crow
Dale Il thaddock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

Floy Francis.
James S~igafpos~
I'r W g Medium
ply.
George Eyrnes.
W e. High.
ilHS Me- annie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26
MOTORISTS WANT
BENEFIT OF FEES
Legislature Will Be Asked to
Pass Uniform Automobile
Taxation Law.

When the General Assembly convenes
next month. Virginia motorists Will en-
deavor tn have IA uniform automobile
tax law adopted. y plan is now being
formulated by the Automobile Dealers
Show Association OF Richmond. which
viii be submitted TO the Legislature,
and which. If adopted. will give S25o.OOO
toward the maintenance OF State high
ways.
The scheme is simplicity itself Mo-
florists believe the law should be
changed so that fiat tax of $50 yearly
would be imposed as a license for main
tanning a car. AT present the ratio
averages $40 a car, with personal tax
of $40 additional They believe that
the whole sum should go direct 10 the
maintenance OF roads. whereas half OF
the sum, the personal tax, Is now given
To other purposes.
IT is calculated that there will be
1880 automobiles in Virginia in 1914.
which. on q basis Of SEQ "a car. would
give $25o,0O0. This sum would go a
long way in keeping the roads in con-
dition.
Another question being considered by
the local motorists is plan TO have
the dealers fee increased from $50 to
$500 Il year North Carolina now OK
acts this sum from it's dealers, and il is
claimed that Virginia should do like
wise. The $500 license would drive out
curbstone dealers who do not maintain
a ShOwro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26
WIFE SAW THIEF
PICK HIS POCKET
Did Not Realize 1t in Time, and
Lynchburg Man Loses
His Wallet

g. W. Hicks. Of LynchJure. had his
pocket picked Of wallet containing
about $50 in cash. two railway tickets
and a large quantity Of postage stamps
on Saturday night as he boarded a
street car at Seventh and Broad
Streets
lie told the police about il yester-
DAY morning, and said that he was
more anN ious To recover the tickets
IMAM anything else. He had barely
told his story 10 Detective Sergeant
ke!lam when the telephone rang and
asNoice at the other end Of the wire
inquired II there had been "A report of
"a lost wallet containing railway tickets
ana postage stamps IT had been
found on the noor Of :. moving picture
theatre by the janitor Evidently ii
h"d been thrown there by the thief
after hc had extracted tho cash 1t
was restored to It's owner.
An unusual feature Of the case was
mat Mrs. Hicks saw ncr husband being
robbed, but did not realize it until
some time later She said that just
hrlore they boarded the car. a Young
man suddenly ana rudcIy ran between
them As Mr.. Hicks stepped IN 10 the
platform, she said, she saw the Young
man push against him, and then hastily
walk away. After she had been on
The car u few minutes she realized that
the young man might be a pickpocket
aud told her husband what had oc-
c1rred lie felt Tor his wallet in his
nip rocket, and IL was gone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26
PUTS MATTER UP
TO PRESIDENT
Democrats Unable to Learn
When New Collector of Inter
nal Revenue Will Be Named.

Although men who claim TO know
which way the political wind blows
expected to see the nomination OF
Democratic Collector OF Internal Rev
enue for this district follow the nom
nation of a postmaster at Richmond.
reports from Washington Indicate that
the naming OF Collector Lowry's sue
cessor Is still indefinite. Contrary to
the custom with postmasters. collec-
tors arc not appointed for any partic-
ular term. being named TO remain at
the head OF Federal tax collection
district as long as is agreeable TO tho
Secretary Of the Treasury. On that
account. Collector Lowrys term can
not he said to expire on any SPECIFIC
date
AS far as is known. only two candi-
dates have made n serious fight ror
the collectorship. which embraces about
one-half Of the state. They arc 4 r.
Davies. OF Richmond. and Il G. H. Mon
cure. OF stafford County. The friends
of each claim the support OF the con
gressional delegation 70. their candi-
date. while members OF tho delegation
arc silent IT happens that Collector
Lowry is about - round out his fourth
year in Office. and this fact is being
used by ardent Democrats to urge the
President 10 name his successor
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Osborn recently saiu that the appoint
ncnt was III the hands of Secretary OF
tho Treasury McAdoo whercnpon Of
hcial3 OF the Treasury Department re
piled that the matter has now been
placed in the hands OF the President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26
HELP HISTORIANS
TO INSPECT CITY
Committee Calls on Local Mem
bers of Historical Associa-
ton to Meet Train

Circular letters were mailed by the
general committee last night to the
local members of the American His
torical Association asking their CO.
operation in entertaining distin-
guished party of historians. which will
arrive in the city tomorrow morning
from New York, en- route to the ma
tional convention at Charleston, S. c.
The special train is expected at the
Byrd street Station at S:35 o'clock to-
morrow morning. The letter asks that
local members of the association be on
hand at the station to meet the visl-
tors and aid them in making the best
use of the short time they will have
to spend in Richmond. in the way Of
inspecting points OF historical inter
est. The train Will leave at is o'clock
in the afternoon for Petersburg.
The short stay in Richmond makes
anything like n definite plan OF enter
tainment impracticable. The visitors
Will be taken to such sites and build
ings as they express n desire to see,
and will be provided with folders de-
falling the points of interest and tho
best way of reaching them. The AS
ISOLATION for the Preservation of Vir-
GINA Antiquities will throw open tho
doors of the Marshall House and an In
vitation has been extended the party to
visit tho Confederate Museum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26
POSTAL BUSINESS
HEAVIEST KNOWN
Receipts of Richmond Post-Of-
flee in Christmas Season Show
Big Growth Over Last Year.

II the post-onice business is infalliblc
barometer or financial conditions. as Is
serted By some, the cry OF hard times and
business depression need not nigh
Richmond Never In the history OF the city
have ost-orice receipts cqualed the fg-
alone the gain has been tii5i3.s2 from Dc.
ccmher to December ~ the period COM
monty spoken of the Christmas season.
Post-ofice officials affirm that Christmas
postal business reflects the general business
status, II times are hard. there s. little
Christmas traffic but II money Is plentiful.
the malls are crowded
According TO the figures compiled yestAr-
day by Cashier Melton. OF the Richmond post
office, stamps 10 the amount OF SG3 f39 g.
were sold Ia this city from December l to
December -. In the same period al 1912 tho
stamp sales amounted TO only siS.42j.47. At
the time. tho 1912 Christmas ust-ofiice bu.i-
ness WIS counted record breaker, but tho
enormous traffic Of this Christmas makes
the other small. The largest day in
the stamp Office ever recorder was Mon
day. when the business amounted to SJ.07fll.
There l. yet another week of the month.
aud IN" receipts ar" certain To add greatly
To the total FOR December. Tho next Few
days viii bc very uull. but tho last two Of
the month viii be extraordinarily heavy
When the merchants are mailing December
bills For the month the receipts OF the
Richmond post office. from all sources. viii
range between $4,000 and 10000 with the
Indications that the final ugurCs VIII be
nearer the 90 estimate.
Although much Of the tremendous gain in
December Is attributed to the installation Of
tn. parcel post estimates made by POST
master Allan ana hiS assistants would indi-
cate that the increase in business was gem
erai. All classes OF mali maintained q graft
Tying growth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26
SKULL FRACTURED
BY HEAVY Stone
Eleven ear-Old White Bow in
Hospital as Result of Injury
Inflicted by Negro.

Howard Cough eleven -year-old son
of {, V. Cough, . carpenter. OF lIlS
West Marshall Street. is at the Me
mortal Hospital in critical condition.
lie was struck on the head with a
heavy rock by u negro said To lie
Joseph Jones twcnty-one years old,
late Yesterday afternoon. Jones who
was arrested hy Bicycle Policeman
Leiss and held III tho Second Police
station ON q charge OF felonious as
Sault. said that il was an accident
According To tn" story he told the
police, he was standing In Marshall
street near the home Of Cough, when
colorrd woman passed He said he
picked MP The stone and aimed it at
her merely to frighten her. He missed
his mark, ana the missile struck the
boy ON the head
br Robert Whitehead, city Hospi-
tai ambulance surgeon, responded TO
an emergency cali and found that the
child's skull was fractured He re-
moved him at once To the Memorial
where he was promptly taken to tho
operating room. Late last night his
condition was reported to be satisfac-
tory though il could not be said wheth
cr he was out OF danger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26
PRISONERS ENJOY
DAY FROM LAbORS
Vaudeville Entertainment and
Big Dinner Christmas Features
at State Penitentiarv.

I,,ni,nrti,, my walls Of thG state
terdn, ',aI vas o'speiied yes
spread tnr@urh thn vh ",I STou Gneer
Thcre vas raae, Il, "a, i,t,'.. ION
n Naudoyiue .ntor,.in,nc,, "'..'
ion rood measure -
There was only o,c dra,,,,.
.otbnr,,ia, mcrf"a, ~ wa" p"cN 10 an
90 p.t fa,ii, "' "s Pflso" days
M .nnr-.i, r',,i - 'oI ms prevented
.,,.rito,,,i. ,'8 p''i.n.a by me
t''''''itI "l u hdlu, but Willie unable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26
DAVID FREEMAN
SHOT BY JOHNSON
Not Certain Whether Officer or
Negro Fired Bullet That
Wounded Colorcd Girl.

David Freeman. colorcd. was arrest
"a carly yesterday morning by Police
Sergeant johnson and Parolmen Jen-
ilings, Volt aud Jacobiui ON the charge
OF shooting ~ Johnson Oh saturday
night At lirst and Main streets.
Johnson returned the ire Of the
negro. and in The exchange Of shots
coloreds girl Sarah Jones received a
bullet wound ~ her head 1t was at
Irst thought that she had been shcs
by the officer. but yesterday II de-
Nclopcd thpt IT could not be dote.-
mined whether he or the negro was re
:porsihle.
Johnson encountered Freeman while
the latter WAS IN the act Of firing a
listol IN the street As hc went UP to
him 10 arrest hiru, the negro turned
times Johnson responded with two
shots, ana during the exchange of bull
lets the girl. who was standing on
the sidewalk, fell. Considerable cN-
element followed ana ia the commo-
zion Freeman disappeared.
An emergency call was sounded, and
in few minutes Chicf of Police
Werner and plain clothes and uni
formed men were on Tho scene II was
found That tho girl was not danger
uuslv iujured
johnson who was iecently promoted
10 sereeautcy Is regarded as ono OF
INC best shots ON the force
\ s soon as the excitement had abatcd,
il WAS found that there WAS tran
e blood along FIRST Street Johnson
and the other officers easily followed
IL ana they finally came 10 Freemaus
Tome in North second Street They
found him So led with q bullet wound
lh ms lee, inflctcd 10y Johnson Ho
WAS promptly bundled into a potrnI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26
LET'S DRINKS GO AS
CHRISTMAS GIFT
But Justice Crutchheld Puts
Heavy Fines on Disordcrly and
Profane Offenders.

just plain drunks'' said Police Justice
Crutchncld yesterday morning as he ascend
81 the bench after receiving tho greetings
OF the season. II going 10 let go scot
free as "a Christmas present But In cases
where persons are convicted Of being drunk
and disordsrly or USING profauc language.
ain gcing to impose sentences"
lie then began his work O, distributing
fines Of s. and so upon ali persons convicted
Of these minor offences.
Frank Kay. colored. wac convicted Of at
tempting 10 steal gold watch from Earl
Timhcrlake, and was sent to Jail FOR four
months.
W Brecdcn was sentenced for sixty days
for stealing riHe and defrauhirT j. II. Day
out oi board and lodging to the extent OF s..
IoUiS Morris, co!orcd. was fined 500 and
put under 800 bond for hl~=ooG behavior for
twelve months for carrying concealed
weapon Il revolver. In default he com
mitted 10 1ail.
Samuel Jackson, coiorcd. wes lined s,5 for
fTinE revolver in tho street
Howard Buckner. colored, was fined AS
ana costs for being drunk ana d!sordcrly
while aboard a Northampton car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26
HAS TYPHOID FEVER
Mrs. william Il. Rhca Ill Mt Her Home
ON Grove Avenue.

Mrs. William T. Rhea. wife of Judge
Rhea, of the state Corporation Com
mission. is i'll with typhoid fever at her
father and several other relatives had
gathered here for the holidays. She
had been indisposed for several days.
but symptoms of typhoid did not de-
vclop until Wednesday night. Yester-
day the attending physicians confirmed
the diagnosis.
Judge Rhea notified Clerk r. r. Will
son last night of the serious illness OF
his wife, and Cancelled all business
engagements for the next few days.
Mr. Wilson stated that there would be
no formal hearings before the COM
mission until after January l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26
MAY HAVE HIGHWAYMEN
Urnrico Police Believe They Have Negros
Who Icln TMn Men LIN.

Suspectcd of belng the highwaymcn who
held two men mp ON Tuesday night in Hen
rico County, Archie Collins and William
Kenny. both colorcd were arrested ycster-
day by the lienrco police. The negroes
closely answer to tho description given by
Otto Kucora, Jr.. the Hanover farmer, who
was shot after being robbed. They will he
held until he Is well enough to attempt TO
identify them.
The arrests were made by Officers rIller
and Campbell. Kenny was the first to be
taken into custody. After being questioned
10y the police lie told the name of the other
man. aud he was arrested u few hours later.
a revolver was found in Collins's home. and
coat pocket Both men will face Magistrate
7. j. Purycar this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26
Paragraph Pulpit
Power OF n Life

II is in the life OF Jesus-not in his
death-that we find our greatest in
spiration and encouragement It is
the fact that he lived for humanity
not that he died for it-that makes
his name honorcd and loved among us.
He is one of the worlds many saViors.
saving men from lives of selfishnesS
and sin by awakening in them their
best feelings and calling out their
highest manhood. We seek in his
death no shelter from tho consequences
Of our own selfishness. but in his life
we have glorious inspiration to live
as becomes the sons OF God-Unitarian
Publicity -(Advertisement.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26
Wan kills IIis WIG.

indianapolis, Ind, December %
In the presence of their twelve year
old daughter, Laura James #. Karney
hftytwo years old, shot and killed his
wife to-day. and then putting Il shot
gun TO his neck. pulled the trigger,
blowing of the side OF his head Mrs.
Karney was pleading with her hus-
band TO refrain from drinking. espc-
cially on Christmas Day. when he
turned upon her and killed her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-26

LynchburH, Va. December 2j.--January -
Will be observed by the nti-Saloon League
OF Virginia as field day in Lynchburg. Near
w all of the Protestant church pupits will
be occupied during the day 10y representa-
tivcs Of the league. and II is expected that a
speaker OF national rcputc Will address n
temperance rally that afternoon at the cky
auditorium.