davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22

Stanford.-The Common council recently approved the appointment of Thomas Foley as detective sergeant, and 28 special policemen. A report is to be made upon q proposed ordinance providing that the milk Inspector be also food inspector and defining his dulles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22

The fight against the practice of washing bank notes sent in for re- demption was started by the Plate Printers union on the grounds that it took work from the Bureau of En- graving and Printing. Senator Mar tine took the matter up and has been fighting it on the floor of the senate on the grounds that 1t will make counterfeiting easier.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22

The pianIed sidewalks of the Broad street bridge are to be replaced with solid concrete walks. on that part of the bridge that is within the jurisdic- ton of the town of Westerly. The plank walk is short lived and was in need of almost constant repair and, at times. was menace to pedestrians. Councilman Langworthy and his as- sociate members of the highway com mittee. have decided that as a matter of economy. as well as public conven- fence and safety, it would be prefer able to build the sidewalks of concrete, rather than replank the bridge.
 It is probable that the selectmen of the town of Stonington will CO., operate and have the walks extend the fun length of the bridge, and have the work done at the same time. If this ts done, it will be in marked contrast to the paving with vitrifed brick of the vehicular part of the bridge. Tn this matter Stonington took the lead and it was about four years afterwards before Westerly followed suit
 F@
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22

as given in Senate Document No. 1920 on washed money were to the point. The washing of paper money, in view of the danger incurred in its subse- quent use, does not strike us as good business, and we hope that the prac- tice will be abandoned. We believe that new money should be supplied to take the place of mutilated currency when forwarded for redemption.
 Yours very truly,
 w. H. FIELDS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22

governmental influence in securing for Westerly site for a public boat land- ing near the Broad street bridge, now bears 175 signatures. Only seven per- fused to comply. R. J. Rooney has the matter in charge and will for ward the petition in a few days. The removal of the now useless dam will make possible the public landing for craft such as navigate the PaWcatuck river. At present there is not a pub lie landing on either side of the river from its mouth to the bridge.
 Clerk Lennon of the Rhode Island State Board of Public Roads has filed with the town clerk plat of that section of the Shore road that is laid through the property of the Frank w. Coy Real Estate company and Mrs. Margaret Welch. Clerk Lannon said that the attorney general of the state had taken charge of the situation. The plat was filed probably, as the initial step in condemnation proceedings.
 Frank w Coy says he has no knowl- edge of the filing of the plat or it's intent. as no service has been made upon him. This is the section of road that was fenced in for awhile, last week the obstruction having since been removed. There Is an agreement be- tween the town and state and MT. Coy to the effect that MT Coy was to do- nate the land for the change in the highway and that in return the town or state, or both, was to do certain things, and among others the building of stone walls, the work to be done as specified in the agreement, and it is further stated in the agreement that there will be no transfer of deed of the property until the conditions of the agreement are compiled with The road building has progressed but the wall building has not been as per agreement, hence the present condi ton.
 Mr Coy is of opinion that the mere filing of the plat of private land does not carry with it confscation of pri- vate property; and, further, the exist ing agreement in regard to transfer in ownership preclUdes condemnation proceedings. MT Coy is of opinion, however, that if it is proposed to take the land by condemnation that it must be taken just as it is at the time of the proceedings and the owners prop erty indemnifed. He has no efficient knowledge of any legal proceedings to take possession of the property he represents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22

Perry day would probably not have been observed in Westerly but for the action of the fire department in secur- ing the annual field day and muster of the Rhode Island State Firemen's league. The local committee has am pie time to prepare for the big event and it is being planned to have it the biggest demonstration of firemen ever known in the ancient and honorable town.
 Tn addition to organizations connected with the league. it is likely that each of the local companies, including the P. s. Barber Hose company of Paw catuck, win have as guests represen- tative companies from volunteer de- partments in Connecticut, which will include companies from New London and Stonington. Effort will be made to have the old automobile chemical and hose wagon of the Niagaras of New London the first to be commits stoned for active fire service in the United States. participate in the pa rade together with the latest modern motor driven fire apparatus to show the great change in the automobile apparatus class in the past dozen years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22

The petition to Coneressmen Gerry and Mahan asking their assistance and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22
PERRY DAY FOR WESTERLY
To Be Commemorated In Connection with Firemens Bids for Utter Property
 Many Signatures Petition for Public Boat Landing

Ten building lots and two double ses. a part of the estate of George Utter, located tn High and Pleas streets, were offered at public on Monday, but all the bids, ex-
 n one instance. were unsatts ". All except the house in High
 were bid in by Charles Perry
 Washington Trust company, ex-
 of the estate with George B.
 The house in High street
 as Lot No. g was purchased
 a00 by Peter Laing.
 :. Perry's bid for lot No. 8, with sc. was s3.2Oo. The bid for Lot was S4oo. lot No. 4. S375. lot r. 9, S575. Lots No. 2, 3, 6, and 10 were not submitted for bids. as the srices offered did not warrant contin- uance of the sale. The courts of the Westerly Tennis club are located in part, in Lot No 1. and were the mem- bers selfish. which of course they arc not, they would regret that a sale was not made which would materially ben- eft the estate,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22

VUDOR PORCH SCREENS Wide slats - brown or green. Fitted with galvanized puIleys The best screen on the market. Value $2.25, by B.
 Sale price $1.65 Value $3.25, by B.
 Sale price SPAS Value $4.25, 8 by g.
 Sale price $500
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10
KITTERY 10 CARIBOU.

The six-masted schooner George w.
Wells was wrecked on the Virginia coast
last week. The crew OF twenty, with two
women and two children, were rescued.
Damage from fire, smoke and water,
estimated at 5000, was caused at the
Milo high school Friday, by fire which,
for time, threatened entirely to destroy
the building.
The body of Kasem Souleyman, an
Albanian, who had been employed in the
mills at Lewiston, was found in the
Androscoggin river near Topsham Satur-
day. Cuts and stabs on the body gave
unmistakable evidence of murder.
Fred Webster, of Pennington, promi-
nent farmer, aged sixty-two years, was
gored by an enraged bull at the State fair
in Lewiston Thursday afternoon, and died
from his injuries the next morning.
Earlier Thursday morning the same bull,
previously kind, had attacked his owner,
Chester Hamlin, seriously but not fatally
injuring him.
Stephen A. Diffin, of Red Beach, aged
eighteen, declaring he could keep his
month full OF cigarette smoke and chew
ing tobacco while under water, and ex-
hale the smoke on coming to the sur
face, dove into the mill pond near his
home one day last week. He came to the
surface strangling, and soon sank. The
body was recovered.
Leavitt Soucy, aged thirty-tour, unmar-
ried, and two married sisters-Mrs. Peter
Bishop, aged thirty-seven, and Mrs. Jerry
Dubay, aged forty, all OF Old Town, were
drowned at Pushaw lake Sunday by the
upsetting of a canoe. The accident is at
tributed the frisking about of dog in the
canoe. Mrs. Bishop leaves husband and
five children; Mrs. Dubay leaves a hus-
band.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10

y Q Smallidge, Sedgwick, point lace col
lar, 4. Mrs N r Mayo, collection doilies,
!. Lena Butler, Center, set doilies, 1;
dress yoke, 1; Irish collar, q; neck tie, 1;
centrepiece,. /; raffia bag, /; crocheted
bed spread, q; silk guilt, /; worsted quilt,
I; tab rug, 1; crocheted rug, /. Emma
Osgood, cross stitch table cover, /; infant
jacket, /; infant hood, l.; bootees, /;
ladies' jacket, |. Mrs p A Snow, drawn
rug, g. May Emerson, quilt, l. Mrs Roy
Alien, bootees, /. Mrs VI Fl Pervear,
Sedgwick, lace-trimmed apron, 1; combi-
nation, l. Almira Weber, quilt, 2. Mrs
Harry Thurston, Sedgwick, punch collar
and cuff set, q; baby bonnet, 2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10
EAST SULLIVAN.

Chester L. Hill has returned to Dart
mouth, N. s.
Mrs. Mary Leighton has returned to
Braddock, Pa.
Mrs. osgood and family have returned
to Aver, Mass.
Henry Stevens, OF Everett, Mass, was q
recent guest OF his sister, Mrs. William
Lord.
MIR. Anderson, formerly OF Milbridge,
now OF Jacksonville, Fla, visited friends
and relatives here last week.
Fred Hatch, OF Melrose Highlands,
Mass, visited his brother George over
Sunday. Mr. Hatch's interest in the Sun
day school was much appreciated.
Miss Agnes Merchant had q serious
operation performed recently on the bone
back Of the ear by Drs. Wood, of Bangor,
and Black, OF Sullivan. The Sunday
school, OF which Miss Agnes is faithful
member, gave her q benefit collection
tended in sympathy and good will.
Sept. l. H..
Mrs. William r. Hanna died suddenly
at her home here Friday, aged fifty-one
years. Her death causes great sorrow in
the community, OF which she was q
beloved and useful member. She leaves,
besides her husband, three daughters
Mrs. Andrew Havey, Hazel and Thelma,
and two sons-Eugene and Harold; also a
mother = Mrs. Sarah Sargent, Of South
Gouldsboro; sister-M Mrs. Reuben Bum
ker, OF Seal Harbor, and q brot her-Eu-
gene Sargent, OF South Gouldsboro.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10
Fruit.

Fred Hinckley, cat head apples, i;
princess, /; snow, 1; stark, 1. A G Osgood,
greetings, q; King Tompkins, q; blue
pearmains, 1; orange sweets, /. Harry
Condor, cranberries, 2; grapes, 1; green
ing apples, .; King Tompkins, 1; winter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10

| cross, z; NoAal, II comet, i, hustler, z;
| Lincoln, /; mort hern red, /; snowflake, /;
| cristy, Il Longfellow, /; bovine, 1; Early
Bangor, i; Fourth of July, 2; Short season,
! /; belle OF deposit, /; Early market, l;
GARFIELD, 1; Sir Walter Raleigh, / PIX larg-
est, /; Sheat barley.
Fred Hinckley, pumpkins, l early dew
drop potatoes / i; early envoy, q; early Ban
gor, I. II Ii Mcintyre, pondeross toma-
toes, 1. l.. C. johnson, harmony beauty
potatoes, /; early deposit, 1; beets, 4;
corn, 3. Carroll Dunbar, Pride's early
potatoes, /. Samuel Billings, sheaf wheat,
i; beets, /; Fourth of July potatoes, Il;
gold coin, 1. A. Z. Osgood, ripe tomatoes,
turnips, q; Clark seeding potatoes, 1;
black Shenango, 1 parsnips, I; squash, q;
largest squash, /; cabbage, 2. A t Ellis,
early exator potatoes, /; sunshine, q;
comet, 1; onions, 2. Chas Durham,
| cucumbers, 1. George A Morse, oats, Il;
sheaf oats, 2; yellow flint corn, 4; pump
Lord, Z Surry, farmers friend potatoes, l..
g Young, Z Surry, rural New Yorker
potatoes, 1; Norcross, q; new queen, q;
black cristy, q; green tomatoes, 2; tele-
phone peas, 4; gradus, 2; admiral Dewey, /.
Newton Slower, pumpkins, l; squash, I.
basket, /; golden bantam corn, /. A e
slower, ripe tomatoes /. g / Smith,
Green mountain potatoes, 2. Thos Grieve,
epicure early potatoes, l.; extra early,
q; early sunshine, / beauty OF Hebron, 2;
big four, 1; Canada black cap, 4; Pride's
early, 2; Farquhar ea-ly corn, /; white
turnips, 1; ruta baga turnips, !; onions,
1; white carrots, 2; beets, 2; horsebeans,
/; largest pumpkin, q; best squash, 2;
celery, 1; Kohl rabbi, 2; best collection
vegetables, /.
E Leach, barley, 1; gradus peas, /.
l. Grindle, new queen popatoes, Ii Car
men potatoes. I. f Brooks, Jumbo
pumpkin, 1; L Whitebush squash 1;
cabbge, 1; Teddy Roosevelt peas, 1; OK
heart carrots, L; Doris perfect cucum-
wheat, 1; PIX large potatoes, 2. Mrs BENZ
Curtis, Syrian maroon, l.. Cucumber,
salad cress, Neapoiitan fnochre - vega
tables from the Holy land.)
Henry York, early rose potatoes, l;
Irish cobbler, / !; kohl rabi, l. John +
Wood, squash, /. Arch Hinckiey, sheaf
wheat, /; barley, /. Thos Grieve, York.
shire hero peas, /.
Fruit.
Fred Hinckley, cat head apples, 1;
princess, 1; snow, 1; stark, l. A G Osgood,
greetings, q; King Tompkins, q; blue
pearmains, 1; orange sweets, !. Harry
lsnndon cram berries. z: grapes, i. green
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
nristoIinns disappointed.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
Bristol, Va. September 6.-Delegates
and citizens OF Bristol arc kecnly dis
appointed over the failure Of the Wash
ington County Democrats in to-day's
convention at Abingdon to give Bris-
tolls candidate for the House OF Dele
gates the slightest recognition. Rev.
II. g. Buck, incumbent, and a. j. Hug
farmer Of Fleet. were nominated to
represent Bristol and the county In
the lower house. with Bristol voting
solidly for j. L. G. Smith. Bristors cam
didatc. The county had seventy-two
votes against sixteen for Bristol Rris-
tol sent a delegation OF thirty-two lead
ing citizens to cast it's vote. Mr.. Smith
was placed In nomination by Herbert
q. Peters. 1t is said that Washington
County's position was due solely TO the
contest for the Supreme Court judge
snip, the friends OF Judge Frank Il.
Hutton in the county being in control.
Ihey undcratood that should Mr. Smith
have been nominated his election
would have meant q vote for Judge
Joseph l.. Kelly. of the Bristol court,
Tor the Supreme Court bench Bristors
delegation was unanimously In favor
or Judge Kelly for the Supreme bench.
and In this position they reflected the
sentiment Of the people OF Bristol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

committed no crime. and no case can
be made out against him."
The immigration officials have not
decided whether they will take Thaw
to Montreal Immediately or walt un-
til day or so before tho habeas cor
pus proceedings.
I'VE certainly shall not move him
in the daylight" said one. There are
hundreds here who would take hand
to rescue him IL they had n chance"
Thnw Protects Jcromc's Bondsmnn.
To-day reports were brought to Thaw
that Jerome has jumped his ball.
Thaw Immediately sent word to Magis-
trate Mckee that he would make good
any amount that should be lost to the
local citizen who had accepted half
OF Jerome's $500 bail bond.
II shall not pay the othcr $780," said
Thaw because that responsibility
was accepted by Mr.. Jerome's coun-
sci. Mr.. Hector Verrete."
1T is openly stated that an agent OF
yours caused Jerome's arrest" Thaw
was told.
That is not So" he replied quickly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
ACCOUNTANTS IN
ANNUAL SESSION
Virginia Society Elects Thomas
Upshur Hare, of Norfolk,
President.

AT the annual meeting Of the vir-
ginia Society of Public Accountants.
Incorporated, yesterday morning at the
Commonwealth Club, officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
Thomas Upshur Hare. of Norfolk,
president; Edwin a. Barber, Jr, Rich
rnond vice president: William r. Toll
lcth, Norfolk. secretary. and a Marion
Pullcn. Richmond. treasurer.
Most OF the delegates arrived Fri
day night, and breakfast for the whole
party was served at o'clock. The ac-
countants were in session until noon
when buffet luncheon was served
during the recess AT the conclusion
OF the socicty's deliberations last night
the annual banquet was served.
Among those present were: George
Mahon and =. I. Henderson. OF Lynch
burg; w. II. Hilton. T. L. Hare. ~ Lee
Rawlings. w K. Tollcth. George L.
Whitehurst. Of Norfolk; J. f. Bates.
OF Alexandria; f. a. Barber, Jr.. a. VI.
Pulicn. Hans Deierhoi. II. b. Boudar.
George B. Wilson. Charles +. Hudnall,
and Z. y. Lcitch. of Richmond.
The next meeting Of the society will
be held IN Lynchburg on the first Sat
urday in March.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
IN MEMORIAM
Robert McCnndIi,b Jon,

robert McCnndlinh Jones.
CANDLIsH JONES. which occurred
at Glen Cary. the home of Mr.. Cary
Brecktnridge Woodville. near tho
sweet SPIRES. West Virginia. Au-
or Confederate veterans. so sadly
disappearing from our midst. suf-
IIGGrea notable and grlevous loss.
an efficient officer. q tender and de-
voted husband and a loving son.
captain Jones was descended from
me Hugenot de Montforts. who came
10 THIS country and settled at Huge
not springs. near Richmond Va Ills
grandfather. Edward do Montfort.
married m RE :, Mary Street, granddaughter
death she married Gilly n. Bacon.
lineal descendant of Bacon. Of
Baeons rebellion. His father. John
nbr rn pointed Dur r,' in the navy BY
Elizabeth McCandlish at williams
thres c ehiidr IN iSSs; or this union
Mccandlish. Nancy Campbell and Ed
ward de Montfort. Robert McCand
!dTh zones, known to his friends as
burg County the 18th day of May.
1889, but lived the greater part OF his
iifc in WILLIAMSBURG Va. receiving
ms ms ednca IL within the historic
iegee. He settled in Richmond. Va.
In 1858. went into business. and at
me hrst call OF arms in 1861 enlisted
ID, First Virginia Infantry. lie
served through the entire war. fought
thirteen pitched battles and numerous
S Snr Ter ON, ones was promoted twice
was in the immortal charge Of
Picketts Division at Gettysburg, and
was captured at Five Forks. but es-
capped under cover OF the darkness OF
the night. making his way to Rich
mond. where he surrendered the 9th
of April. 1865.
daughter, of Major John Dooley. OF
Richmond. Va. on the 2lst day OF
May. 1851. Captain. Jones was con
nected for twenty years with the
years OF his life were spent I'm the
service OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Co. He was much loved by
ciated, and his death is source OF
buried from st. johns ca,h ons
Church at Old Sweet Springs. and his
hurying ground OF tho Lewis family
Mt Lynnside. Requiescat in pace.
my darling mother. MRS. S. T.. CLAY
TON, who left mo two years ago to-
day
: When crystal streams through end
less years
Flow over golden sands,
And whore the old are young again
I'll clasp my mothers hand.
Suffering is over, trials are done;
Rest In heaven until l come.
BY her daughter,
MRS. l.. ~. RICE.
CLAYTON.--ln loving remembrance OF
MRS. S. T.. CLAYTON, who departed
this lifo two years ago to day.
Will your dear eyes meet us as in
days gone past?
VIII we see that dear beckoning
hand?
oh. our hearts will be glad whom we
find you at last
Ger the shore OF that wonderful
land
BY THE FAMILY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
q ~ BOWMAN
NAhAoGa rSAvCl oteASfnfhf
"ASK Mr.. BOWMAN"

"ASk NIX. BOWMAN.
S. S. LINES REPRESENTED
AMERICAN LINZ
ANCHOR LINE
xusHRo.Xn nhs Luss
HooTh sTEAhsHlP CO. LTD.
o4 koHat XXI sTsAs ahwH LINE COS
cosP1oNis anxEnALE TRANS At
cuNAaD sTEAasmiP CO, L1d.
Observation-Disclosures RY. 4 .. .. co.
DONALDSON LINE
FRENCH STATE RAILWAYS
GREAT. NORTHERN bTEAMsHrP CO.
SnsnT IssrThS IN n cr ENGLAND
HoLI.AND-AMERlCA LINE
INTERNATIONAL SLEEPiNG CAR CO.
ii TALiAs s sETAs Railways nH 4 I; CO.
LAMroKT AND HOLT LINE
IBfLAND LINE
LLOYD sABAUDO
MALLORY z. o. CO.
s snTs9S NAvI %s5 n,s CO; TRANS
hEssAGERIEs MARITIMEs
aUNsoN sTEHnsHTP co.
ssEM ro osx & r9s sT9 R R.iw 9. 9; Co
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD o. 8. co.
NIPPON YUsnN KAisHA LINE s. 9.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL 8. 9. 90.
PACIFIC MAIL DTEAHsHIP co.
PANAMA RAILROAD 8. .. L1uA
PESiSsuLiR & ORIENTAL sTnAn
NAVIGATION CO.
e atHnF 1T! sHTTEAMsmp CO. liz
nED I'D" LINE
HnY.I nI;TCH SyEsT rNDrA uAn.
Observation-Disclosures LINE
HorA MI sTE MrpI JACKET 11s GO.
TniNs.sIBERIAN ny.
rSYo KIsES kArsHA. ORIENTAL
UNITED FRUIT co.'s STEAMSHIP
WIRE STAR DOMINION LINE
WHITE sThll LINE
WARD LINE
TOUR AGENCIES
THOs. COOK q SON
FRANK c. CLARK >
BUREAU OF UNivERsITY TRAVEL.
FlANk TOURIST COMPANY
GEO. e. MASTERS
RAYMOND & WHITC0NB
SAN FRANCISCO TOUR CO.
FOREIGN CHECKS
tnnd Letter. of Credit and Postal yoter)
AMERICAN, ADAMS AND U. S. Ex-
PRESS COMPANIES
CUNARD. HAMBCRG-AMERICA AND
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 5. s. COM
INTEnNxTroSAL MERCANTILE MA
RINE
KNAUTH. MACLEOD E KuHsE CHECKS
Money by Cable
Railroad Tickets
TASK MR.. BOWMAN"
Ticket Agent c. & o. Ry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
THAW SERENADED.
MAKES A SPEECH:
JEROME is IEERED
(Continucd Fro,r First Paeel

they come to Coaticook. Every hand
In the crowded courtroom clapped APP
probation of Hanson's sentiments.
This nerved Mckee to say, 1T is hu-
initiating that IN officer OF the State
OF New York should commit a crime
IN the public streets OF Coaticook"
Where is Jerome?' demanded some
one In the room.
He is away on business" replied
Nicoll.
Yes. and he'll never como back"
retorted the spectator.
That is not true" responded Mr..
Nicoll. MIR. Jerome would be here to-
day II wanted He will he here Thurs
day or sooner If required"
me delay was granted. and later
Prosecutor Hanson admitted in pri-
vate that the arrest OF Jerome was n
mistake. In view OF the attitude of
his constituents. however. he is afraid
TO withdraw the charge.
Prosecutor Nicoll said this evening:
There is no question but that the
charge Will collapse Mr. Jerome has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

Il would never order or permit such
thing. But I cannot say that I am
sorry 1T has occurred. 1T will show
the people of Canada what manner of
man 1t Is who is pursuing mo. I can
not help hut think. as must every
american and Canadian, that 1t is n
disgraceful thing for a man OF MI.
Jerome's prominence to have such a
charge brought against him"
Expects to Stay Ycnr.
Thaw said that he has been inform
ed that his stay in Canada is assured
for at least n year.
None can interfere with the Court
OF the Kings Bench" he exclaimed
And until their decision is given and
perhaps appealed through the highest
courts up to the Privy Council, I can
not be deported wish also to point
out" continued Thnw. that yester-
days decision OF the board OF inquiry
after they had been notified OF the
granting of our new writ, was abso-
lutely illegal and contrary to the laws
of every civilized country. Such n de-
fiancc OF high court would not have
been seen oven in Bulgaria or Turkey
Mny Ask for Dnii.
Reports are current that applica-
ton for ball Will DO made on Thaw's
behalf In Montreal on Monday. Thaw
himself does not believe he will be
bailed until after the hearing on the
18th.
1--WE shall not ask for bail to-day"
said ]. n. Grecnshields, Thaw's chief
counsel. and tho man whose genius
has given Thaw lighting chance for
liberty.
How about Monday" he was asked.
Monday Is another story" respond
ed Thnws chief counsel. with a smile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
ark Concerts.

Following are the program and
SEIZED Jules for park concerts by kess-
nich's Band this week;
March, "Tannhauser' ...... Wagner
overture, "orpheus' Offenbach
Medley, Berlin and Suydcr's Hits
Selection, The Chocolate Soldier"
Strauss
Fantasia, Champion. Hartman
Popular. They've Got Me Doing II
Now" ................. Berlin
Daddy Has IA Sweetheart"
Stainpcr and Buck
Potpouri, "A Night in Berlin"
Hartman
Dixie" and star spangled Banner"
Where the Band Plays.
Monday night--Libby Hin.
Tuesday night-Riversidc.
Wednesday afternoon Capitol Square.
Wednesday night-William Byrd
Park.
Thursday night-washinrton Park
Friday niEh,-Jcfferson Park
Sunday-William Byrd Park, ) to T.
Mooving pictures Tuesday at River