davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

i'm Louisiana hants The Jamaica dup
pies have fiery eyes that you see JUST over
the end of your bed when you POKE your
head out OF the sheets However, II your re
good or your enemy hasn't the price 10
fix a youdoo man, they don't come IN
doors. They stay out in the trees espe-
ciaIlv i'm the giant ceiba tree, Whlcn II
mich feared By the natives. the Jamaica
negroes won't cut down giant ceioa trees
unless threatened with "A hogging. and
even then. SAYS an authority. they must
be made drunk. Drunk or sober all the
while they are telling a ceiba tney apolof
eize TO the duppies in a long. lifting chaht
that beeius: Me no cut you, Massa TIC
emf Won" The duppies are often deau
children. and mothers put heavy weights
an the little graves lest their babies come
back To haunt them.
THE mild American form OF Vouuoo
man still flourshes IN our midst. IN Al
lanta. Ca. alone, there are some uo~en'
and a celebrated vOudoo man III Boston
vino died recently. was rcputed to make
as big an income ~ nearly any So
cietv physician I'm town. They go visit
ing with little bags containing nzaru
claws. scraps of human bone, pieces OIL
snake skin, rabbit feet and similar oric-
a-brac Especially potent, an old Atlanta
youdoo man used TO affirm, is the leit
hind foot OF rabbit caught in country
graveyard on "A cloudy night in the new
of the moon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

aver that high government officials Sc
cretly join in the practices. 1t IL certain
that so strong a pull" have the voudoo-
lists with police and government that they
are immune from disturbance. There Is
enough actual evidence in the records Of
consulates and the criminal court-relic
OF courageous President OF the last
gereration-to make one of the most hor-
rihle Looks cnncelNah BILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
The Colonel Tells How as President HE
Sought No Precedent or Authorization
for Any Specific Act, But Made
the Public Veal and Lack
of Constitutional Prohibi-
ton His Test.

the Senate confirmed. In practice 10y
what was called the courtesy of the Sen
ate" the Senate normally refused to con-
firm any appointment If the Senator rom
the state objected to it, In exceptional
cases. where could arouse public atteh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

work with Odell. I want TO support both
and take tie advice OF both But OF
course ultimately ! must be the judge as
to acting on the advice given. When as
in the case of the judgeship, | am con-
vinced that the advice o. both is wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
THE sERPENT's ORACLE.

Presently the priest seiZes the snahe
box and puts it on the ground Upon
iumps the priestess. Now she Is the ser
pent's oracle. She works herself up lhV
a frenzy with incantations and sWayI"e'
and utters stream Of promises anu "
fusals. When every one has had son'
sort of reply to his or her bequest '"e
snake box is put back on the altar anu
there ensues the remarkably cosmopo"''"
religious ceremony of taking up the 'V'
lection. The priest goes around WIN W,
hat-yes, literally a hat-and atteI
whispered consultation With the se'P''
the papaloi and mamaloi announce '""'
the beast is graciously pleased 10 ac0eP'
the Offering After that the eVehihs w
comes more informal. There Is sehe'"'
chat upon the dirty work that lies ahe"'
whose master and mistress is 10 oe ~
soned. what graves are to be robbed ""N
children to be kidnapped and muroe's
and so forth. IL Is then that '"'N
blood, either that of a snow whlte w.
or goat. or of a child. is drunk az
pledge to eternal secrecy. Dancing ''
lows. ~
Such is the cult of voudooism'
hideous, now grotesque now ghas''S' -
Crha Is determined to break up on "''
fair isle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
AT PINAR DEL RIO.

The Pinar del Rio devotees complied.
They stole a four-year-old white child.
and after drawing off its blood they at
tempted to blow up the body with alcohol
and .gunpowder. so that it would appear
that the child had died accidentally. IN
happily for them. however, the explosion
happened prematurely, resulting in seri-
Gus injury TO them and the bringing Of
the police to the scene. Ten arrests Were
made, the biggest batch of these human
vampires ever gathered in. and Cuba In
tends to make such an example OF them
that cannibalism will have "A substantial
setback i'm the West Indies.
The biggest voudoo case hitherto. re-
sulting H. the arrest. trial, conviction and
execution OF eight priests and priestesses
Of the cult. took place at Port-au-Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

A mans got horse sense when ne -"
say nay"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
MAY INCLUDE RoCKBRIDGE.
Great System of Rural Traction Lines
COnte INFLATED.

Lexington. Va. January 3l.--A deal
was closed in Stanton recently. where
by a wealthy Pittsburg syndicate mas
purchased the holdings of the Blue
Ridge Light and Power Company, CON
trolling the stanton street-car lines.
II is understood to be the purpose of
the new owners to develop their hold
ings to such an extent that a great
system of rural traction lines will be
built up and down the Shenandoah
Valley. with Stanton as Headquarters
and distributing point. The Valley OF
Virginia is an inviting field for such an
ENTERPRISE. In fact such scheme has
been conten plated for some time, and
the route for an electric line from
Augusta County extending into Rock
bridge has already been surveyed
Persons interested IN the stanton
proposition have had their eyes on the
possibilities at Goshen Pass Tor almost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
PROSPEROUS FARMER.
]. =. Ncwbill Raises All Necessary
Provisions.

South Boston. Va January J.-J-
s. Newbill. supervisor of Roanoke
District. was in town Wednesday He
said that notwithstanding last year.
owing 90 the long-continUcd drought
was a bad ono for all engaged IN ssri-
cultural pursuits. vet he saved plenty
OF forage 20 feed about thirty head OF
cattle and horses and enough corn Tor
home consumption slaughtered hogs
enough 20 have 2OO0 pounds OF meat
for sale. for which he received gooo
prices had sold 500 worth OF cattle
his wheat crop was short. as was me
case Of every one IN this section It's
crop of tobacco was OF inferior quahty'
but ne smiled and said II have re-
ceivcd tho biggest prices this year on
the South Boston market ] ever sot
in nay life. quality considered.
Mr.. Ncwbill II unoucstionaoly pur-
suing the right course. Raise some
thing OF everything. and II there = a
partial failure IN some things. the den
cheney IL made up m others Nov. a.
the beginning Of the new year. every
farmer should study well his plans 10
meet any emergency that may arise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01

70 be. TiZ mas educated Us to foot COM
tort. TIZ works on a new principle-goes
into the sweat glands Of the feet, forces
them to cXudc all those acids and pOisOns
that cause foot troubles. TIZ softcns
corns, calluscs and bunions: they shrink
and fade away. Foot pains cease at once.
There i nothing clsc knowD-absOlutely
nothing else 70 take tho place of TIZ
foot bath. Get a 3 cent box from any
drug store. department or general store.
or. II YOU want TO prove 1t. write to-day to
Walter Luther Dodge 4 Co. 1878 :.
Wabash Ave. Chicago. III. for free
trial package Of TI/ One TIZ foot bath
and your feet VIII never want anything but
Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01


people tried to COW discord between
this country and Venezuela. but they
have failed. When the Latina merican
republics learn that have found just
Judge in the United states 10 viii be
a matter of satisfaction TO every one of
them. This event has established a
new bond Of union between North and
South America.
The Statue of Liberty will busn
brighter after this. | wish happiness
to the United States and / wish hap
piness to Venezuela. wish them both
TO be united in bond IF equity. justice
and mutual prospe- 81
Castro did not think the United
States should fortify the Panama
Canal. lie said
IF the rule Of right is to prevail.
there will be no need for the United
States to fortify the canal Inc
Statue of Liberty ought TO be placed
in the Panama Canal Zone. rms was
the idea of Bolivar. the George WASH
ington of South America.
General Castro went TO two hotels
before he was finally quartered. At
the first there were no suites available.
he was told At the second he spent
fully an hour examining various suites
before he was satisfied
Whether he Will do any sightseeing
during his week of freedom he dld not
Indicate He accepted. however. an
invitation to call on Mayor Gaynor
at the City Hall and to be guest on
Wednesday night of the Northwestern
Society at its annual banquet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
ANDREW P|zz|NI
D|ESAT HIS HOME
Was Well-Known Promoter OF
Street Car and Electric
Properties.

Captain Andrew Pizzini. Jr., died
last night at II rs o'clock at his home,
i02S West Franklin Street, following
stroke of paralysis suffered on Thursday
since which time he had been uncon-
scious. Captain Pizzini was one of the
best known men in the business and
social world of Richmond for many
years having taken an active part IN
the construction of the nrst commerclal-
" successful electric railway line in the
world-the Clay Street line in this city.
He was in his sixty-eighth year, and is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna O.
Pizzini. formerly Miss Moses. of this
city, and by the following children /;
william b. Pizzini. Mrs. w. Nick.
Barbour. of Los Angeles Cal ; Mrs.
Alexander M Paul. OF Boston. Andrew
J. Pizzini. of New York; Mrs. George F..
Sprague. of Lynn. Mass, and Albert A
Eizzini, of this city.
The funeral will take place on Mon
day morning at the Sacred Heart
Cathedral. though the hour has not
yet been fixed.
Captain Pizzini's father was for
many years the Italian Consul at Rich
mond. the family having been of Cor
sican extraction. His father and Judge
A NJ Kelley II ried sisters, the
Misses Moses. OF II chmond. and the
family connection Is large one
Growing up in retail trade in Richmond,
CAPTAIN BlZZlOl many years ago Ntii-
tured into the field Of electrical devel-
opment at a time when electric lighting
was new. and electric traction almost
unknown After his successful promo
ton of the Clay Street line, he was asso-
ciated with John c. Robertson in the
building of the Forest Hill line, and
took active part in securing lighting
and power franchises from the city
and the development of the field OF
electrical current for lighting and man
purposes. Through Captain
Pizzini's efforts, DIT. John p. Mum. of
New York. was induced to take an inter
est in the traction field of Richmond, and
it was through DR.. Mum that the
attention of the Gould family was in
vited to this city as point for making
large investments.
Captain Pizzini finally surrendered
his street railway holdings when the
Fisher interests retired from control Of
the street railway system, and in recent
years has retired from active business.
devoting much of his time to his real
estate and other investments. Cap
tain PizZini. in connection with his
electrical and street car ventures was
one Of the promoters of the origi-
nal lakewood Amusement Park,
and at the time of his death. he was a
considerable owner of real estate IN
that vicinity Although associated with
many other business ventures. Captain
Pizzini. gave much time to the work OF
the Catholic Church and was widely
known socially.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
CONSIDER RATES TOO HIGH.
Iawrenceviile Business Men May Or
ganize Insurance Company.

I4aWrenCeVlIIe, Va, JdnudTF oI'
There is d serious discussion being held
by the business men of Lawrenceviiie
as to the advisabiiity Of organizing
cooperative mutual fire insurance com
panv. The present rates are not al all
satisfactory. being considered eXhorbl-
tant for the risks taken. Those who nave
the matter under consideration are OF
the opinion that there would be no DIM
Guilty il raising enough funds 10 make
the scheme "A success. Nothing definite
will be done Until Mr. Miller. OF the
South Eastern Tariff Association makes
his reDort on the revision of the present
rates lie has guaranteed a material
reduction on account OF the improve
ment in the Lawrenceville Fire Depart
ment. Unless this reduction is as much
as the business men think Is proper >
the new insurance company VIII very
likely be organized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Startling.

fSDeCial 10 The Times DIS pa lCn-f
Nsrv Staring. who was twenty-six
years old died TUESDAY night al her
home at Cas SsT de pRe" ftar p bref
illness Before her marriage she was
"A Miss Andersn OF Prince Edwaro
COUNTY She was the widow Of Ed
ward Starting who died several years
ago Her surviving children are L
A Startling. -. =. Starlong ana noinas
whom reside az Meadows OF the Dan
She was grandmother OF Miss Price
Starting. Of ms ,cty ov,,,,s
W. Lester Ogilvie. former mem Der OF
the Police Department. but w" vas
retired n 1911 ar on vs see9gn or RHo
al the Sheltering Arms Hospital
He was forty-four years old and leaves
a mother. wife two brothers. George
" OQiIvie and Morton Il. Ogilvie I.
and three sisters. Misses Adele and
Lena Ogilvie and Mrs. Joseph Gordon
afternoon at 30 o'clock from 81
James Methodist Church: Internent
will be made IN Oakwood Cemetery
Mrs. Porter Johnson.
fSpecial 70 The Times Dispatch
Bedford City. Va. January 81 Mrs
Porter Johnson. of Wheeling. W Va.
died on January %. aged sixty-nve years.
She is survived by her husband anu
eight children She was the mother or
Waldo Porter johnson. a newspSper
Virginia and West Virginia. and was the
daughter of LudweN II Brown OF
bedford County and Richmond. and
the sister of Mrs. Leake Johnson, OF
Bedford County
Miss Helen Thomas.
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Severn. Va. January 3l.-Aiiss Helen
Thomas. daughter of the late John
Thomas. whose father was well kno y n,
as sheriff Of Gloucester, died at her
home after a lingering illness MISS
Thomas. aged seventeen years, was
well known and esteemed IN TINS COM
munity OF lower Gloucester.
Miss Nina Louise Wright
Especial TO The Times DIS patch;
u BsrT Tyoise wS s aun. Of the late
Phillip O. Wright. manager 81 ,ne pa
tletown Inn. whose death ocCuIrso -.
Gently. died here ihuT i1ycri1g lines a.
Miss Wright was the daughter OF the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Woodson
was horn there She was sixty nine
years old and Il the lsstat her fam
iIv Her parents moved 20 kicnmono
moved 10 Amherst. Funeral services
o ' colck. Rev. I'd Wall officiating. and
internent will be made In mners--
Mrs Martha l.. Siivey..
Especial to The Times Dispatch
stanardsville. Va. January 81, =
AlTe. Martina l.. NltFf- III. tAA'
Of her daughter. Mrs. q Il. Gilmore of
WoJftown Madison County. on Wed
nesday evening and was buried Thurs
a. She was in her ninety-fOurth
vesr and death was caused by the
irSrrnifiee of age. She is survived
nv two daughters and one son. Samuel
Silvey, of this place
Mrs Amelia FARRELL
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Stanardsviile. Va, January IL
Mrs Amelia farrell. widow Of Frank
TarreU died Tuesday morning at her
home at Fletcher, Greene County.
death being due to the inhrmities OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
THREATEN STUDENTS.
Town Rowdies Gather at william and
Mary College.

Williamsburg. Va. January alt Ia
reported that some presons unknown.
but said to have been Williamsburg
rowdies, threatened TO shoot up the
dormitories of William and Mary
College last Saturday night The men
fred pistols promiscuousiy about the
building, standing in the street at
the time They loudly promised to
make 1t very interesting for the first
student who would poke his head on
SO far as learned no one went out
to investigate.
One student SAYS he was scared
out of d years growth. lie was not
from the Southwest. however, as they
usually are not frightened oVVer a
little gun play. It is not very com
Portable TO have persons standing IN
the dark shooting solid shot at you.
and very naturally the students do
not care TO be made targets of Iney
will be prepared next time TO welcome
their visitors in the language of their
tribe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
DEATHS

HALLY BIZ RToN Entered into rest.
after long illness. on January 81.
MISS MARTHA Ann HALLY-
BURTOE. sister OF the late Judge
James cambridge fiaiiy burton. in
the eightieth year Of her age
PIzZTNI Friday night. January
81 1913 al II IS clock. a. the resi-
dence, lo2s IVES, Franklin street
ANDREW PIZZI<I. JR-. III the
sixty-eigbth year OF his age
DILLARD.-Died. January. so. 1918. az
his residence. AS North Thirty second
Street. ALLIE DILLAkD. IN the
fifty-sixth year of his age.
The funeral will take place from
Third Christian church THIS sat
urdavi AFTERNOON at 30 o clock
Friends invited TO attend.
wHITLoCK-zDied: at his late resi:
O'clock p. NJ. January Soth. CLIN-
TON CLYDE WHITLOCK. IN his
thirty-eighth year. son OF MI. and
sides a wife inec Julian Stein. three
brothers Messrs. W l.. L and
" Is Whitlock-and two sisters
Mrs J. Il. Hooper and Mrs c b.
Bowers. all OF this city
Funeral from BENEFITS Undertak-
ing ParlOr FEBRUARY Isl a.
O'Clock p. NJ Intsrmen: River View
louisville. Ky. and Atlanta. Ga.
papers please copy
FosTER-Died.J January 81. 1913. MRS
MOLLIE FOSTER she leaves
three sons-William Quinn Joseph
Quinn and John fOster-two caugb-
fers-Katie Foster and Mrs Juha
Cavedo-
Funeral notice later
LUNDER-Died. at the residence
Torth Thirty-sixth Street. at Is
p NJ Fraiday- afternoon, " >
LUNDER, in his ffty-ninth year
he leaves the following 70 mourn
his loss two sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth
leonard. OF this city, Mrs- Susan
Else-sor OF Baltimore. Md. and one
brother. T H Lander, OF TINS city
Funeral from the above reeldence
SUNDAY. February ?, az =. NJ
Tnterncnt in lakewood Cemetery
Friends invited
SAVAGE.-Died Thursday; January
40 1913 at her residence IN H.gh-
land PARK. MRS ALICIA lPSEN
wife OF Thomas Savage.
Funeral THIS Saturday A. r x
NOON at O'Clock from the resi-
dence-
SIS A. NJ; Friday;
January 81. WARREN LIS EK
OGILVIE. son OF the late John
Ogilvie. in the forty-fourth year OF
his age. ,,..
dist Episcopal Church 81 DAY
80 p. NJ. Interment IN Oakwood-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01

situation in the future unless the
extent of Presidents service were
limited
Why talk about Caesar and Napo-
leon ," finally interrupted Senator Ow-
en-. DO you think that the action of
the people in those days when there
was no telegraph. no telephone. no rail-
roads and no modern intelligence ought
TO be used in this debate as guide
TO our actions
Senator owen presented his amend
ment providing for direct election of
President and Vice President and abol-
ishing the present electoral college.
through which the presidential vote
of the States is cast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
NORFOLK BOY IN FIGHT.
Lieutenant Fletcher Commands De-
tachment of Scouts In PHILIPPINES.

Norfolk. Va. January 3i.-Lieuten-
ant Fletcher. who commanded de
tachment of scouts in recent engage
rnent with a band h outlaws in the
Philippine Islands. Is a son of MIR. and
Mrs r.. l.. Fletcher. of Grayson Park.
y orfolk. and a brother of Mrs. John
+. Lotzia. of Suffolk.
Lienteuant Fletcher. who was for
merly stationed at Fort Slocum. y.
Y. received his commission OF second
lieutenant last July and sailed immedi-
ately for the Philippines. He had not
been there long before he was promoted
to first lieutenant Newspaper reports
from out of Manila state that Captain
NfcNally, of Lieutenant Fletcher s
company. with other scouts. was
killed in 4 recent encounter with the
outlaws.
AS yet Captain and Mrs Fletcher
have had no direct accounts OF the en-
counters from their son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
TO FIGHT LOAN SHARKS
Charges Against Usurous Lenders VIII
Be Taken to Civil Courts

Norfolk, Va. January DIV r.
Clarke. general counsel for the Nor
folk Ad. Club. which has taken up an
active fight for the elimination from
Norfolk of money lenders charging
excessive rates of interest. said to-day
that the fight against the loan sharks
will be made in the civil courts. In
this way it is believed by Mr. Clarke
and his associates that the usurous
lenders can be driven out or Norfolk:
The plan of action to be pursued will
be TO await the accumulation OF i've
or moro cases against each lending
concern known to exist in Norfolk
Then these cases will he brought all
at one time in the Civil Court At
torney Clarke has worked out a plan
Of procedure that he is not giving away
but which he believes will prove ef-
fectIve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01

Washington. January 3I--The Greek
government has notified the United
states that coal shipped by way OF the
Dardanelles to Black Sea ports will be
subject to seizure unless II ~ certified
for local consumption at neutral ports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
Short News Stories From All Over Virginia

n limited power. and with the control
Of this magnificent power. no telling
what enterprises might result.
Mr.. Bassinger. who heads the Pitts
burg syndicate IL a professional en-
gineer and lawyer. and pioneer in the
field Of new traction undertakings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
sHEPARDS TO SAIL FEBR UARY IL.
Helen Gould and Her Husband VIII
Ieaxe Their Country Home IO-Day.

New York. January 3i.-Mrs FIN
ley J Shepard who was Miss Helen
Gould. is booked 10 sail with her hur-
band by the Cunarder Mauritania on
February 70 They Will debark a.
Fishguard and go 20 France to visit the
Talleyrands II IL said they will pass
most OF the winter at "a seaside resort IN
southern France.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: yirginia-Rain or snow
Saturday. followed by clearing. much
colder: sunday fair, colder southeast
norton; moderate TO brisk northwest
winds
North CaroIina-Fair SATURDAY. ex-
cent rain In extreme east. much colder I;
SUNDAY fair. colder In east. moderate
20 brisk northwest winds
Special Local Data for Yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
CABINET CHOICE
IS NOT LIMITED

members rearrange themselves and =
flow % table talk begins
Governor Wilson. when asked to-day
n he intended going anywhere after the
dinner replied. with some surprise
oh. no. the talk is always 80 inter
csting that the whole evening i taken
I'D with st."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
2 Tired Feet With But
a Single Thought z
For Aching, Blistered, Bunioned,
Chafed, Tired. Sweaty Feet
Get T!Z.
Send for a Free Trial Package Quick.

You needn't rubber-to see foot misery;
it is forced TO your attention every day.
But there ism - much OF 1t a. there used
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
bLUFF|hG GAME
IS BEING PLAYED


which fears that If the war should be
resumed Bulgaria may push matters
beyond her own interests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
CASTRO BEAMING
WITH HAPPINESS

Continued from First PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01

HALLY BURTON Entered into rest.
after a long illness. on January 81.
MISS MARTHA ANN HALLY
BURTON. sister OF the late Judge
james cambridge fiaiiy burton. IN
the eightieth year OF her age
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
Ms Amelia farrell.

Especial to. The Times Dispatch,
Mrs. Amelia farrell. widow Of Frank
farrell, died Tuesday morning at her
death being due to the infrmities Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
ARE THEY AFTER
ONE man 'SSCALP?

Continued from First Page)