davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
PERFECT APPLES
FOR home MARKET
Southwest tIovl GrovBI. Wish TO
est Ads,atsis Of Il.

Conncil BUNS. Ia, Dec. 3.--To raise
the standard Of Iowa and Nebraska
apples and to make the pack so at
tracttvo and so honest that the name
Of tho packer and the association Will
be absolute guaranty Y. Of honesty were
advooAeets ~ the best purpose Of the
many gosa- ones that arc basiC ideals
Of the Southwestern Iowa Horticul.
tural society: which 10 holding its
thirty-ninth an1ual meeting here. Ne.
braskss orcharaistss cams'forwaEd with
pleas t. make u IA as. grave q crime
against ModsgA horticulture to place
q wormy or otherwise bad apple in a
pack to 10 put ON the market as TO
steal horse and found hearty re-
spoAse fsom the Iowa men.
Il do not think any person can dis
pute thesfa that apples grown any
where within atty miles of either side
Of the Miaeouri river from Sioux City
to st, Joseph can bs exeelled or even
sQualed by those grown anywhere else
In the country" said y. NJ. Pollard OF
Nehawka, Nqh. while every persen In
the room wat applandtng.
:'rhe hayos. the quality. the color,
the keeping qualiAcatioss al excel
those EruyD anywhere know Of, yet
the local grower is practically driven
ont ,es hls. market BY the northwestern
packs. aassgs&A Dislaes time. It's our
own fault: The housewife SsSsto her
grocery an4 buys . peek Of sAtiss ~.
ples. She Ards about half 0f them
wormy and otherwise defectiyes A lit
tie, .latey n the season she buya . box
Of tho western, apples and apdS every.
one paffeet ana those In tho bottom as
nne Is the TOP layefs. That settles II
The consumer regards us o. being
cheats and frauds when We arr ahso
lutely honest. but stupidity careless.
We must al pack our apples IN the
same manner that characteri1ea the
work Of the western groWoySH
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
SEVEN HuERTA CHIEFS
OFFER TO SURRENDER
Federal Generals Fleeing TO
Border willing to Yield.

Jllarez, Mex, Dec. 3.-Seven gen
erals OF the Mexican regular army are
ready to surrender and the backbone
OF The huerta dictatorship in the
north has been broken. A peace COM
mission arrived in JuareZ bearing
terms OF surrender.
The peace commission was headed
by Gdilon Hernandez and came from
Chihuahua bearing a proclamation
signed by General Salvador Mercado.
President Huerta's military governor
and commander OF the federal forces
in all the nerth. The proclamation
stated that the Huerta government
WAS bankrupt and was unable to pay
It's soldiers.
E The Simultaneous evacuation OF
other federal strongholds in the north
is believed by the rebels to be the re-
suit of a concerted decision to aban.
Fsdon ~tllas.whe of northern Mexico.
g The peace proposals were sent by
Mercado to General Francisco
|sVilla, rebel leader, through Fredericd
sMoye, civil governor OF chihuahua
state, appointed ad interim.
Along with it came an appeal
signed by all tho foreign sonsuls in
Chihuahua calling upon General villa
! to give police protection to the cttt-
f-zens of chihuahua City.
General M@rcado's proclamation
said. "I1nder the circumstances which
have existed in chihuahua it has been
deemed necessary for the federal
troops to evacuate. leave In charge
! Federico Moye, person who is Aot
idsuiiiAd with politics, and WHO is
therefore qualified TO give full protsc
tinn 10 foreigners. 1t is Impossible ia
! remain here longer rs there Is no mon
av with which to pay tho troops
The generals who have signif1ed
through General Mercado their will
ihgpess to surrender, but who never
the.ess are fleeing to the United
ales border, are: Salvador Nor
cndo, Pascael OroZco, Jose Ynse Sala-
| Zar, Marcello Carsyeo, Jose Manzilla
! Blaz Ohphinol and Landa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
ROCKWELL CITY IS DARK
electric Light Plant 10 osstssysd BY
Fire.

Rockwell City. L.. Dee. 3,-Early
mornils sbsaakfasts were prepared ID
darkness, hx those who could not. find
an old candle or two around the house.
due to the wrecking Of the local cleo
tric light plant by lire. ~
The blaze was discovered about- q.
n. by thu aremapz ~ the. plant SCOT
On top q enc. ,pfs sst4ss sellers had
caught Are. He had only time 70
sound the alarm and make his escaps
90 rapidly did the flames spread.
While the buildiag,is y almost totss
wreck, the manager believes tempo
rary plaat can be riessl 30 that lights
can be furaished BY evening. No esti;
made as to the loss has been given out.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04

mental thing to which the United
States has pledged itself, viz: To es
tablish and maintain stable govern
ment in the Philippines.
THE premature withdrawal from
the islands and the premature relin
quishment of control will set back the
hands of the clock, undo the work we
have done, and as sure as the sun rises
and sets, return these people to the
bondage from which we have partly
delivered them.
How, If YOU give up control. are we
to protect the lives and the property
Of citizens Of the signatory powers te
the agreement? To show you most
graphically the position we should
then be in, have only one question tc
ask. is not one Mexico enough? Shall
we make a second Mexico Of the Phil
ippine islands?"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
JOHN P. WHITE IN bEs MONIES
See, No New issue In indlctsushts o.
Mine ott1etais. go

Des Moines, Dec. 3.-FractiQsily the
same question ts involved in thestrtks
indictments returned at Pusblos Colo,
a. was invslvsd ih the iadtctnents
returned last year IN West Virginia.
according to John p. Waite. pfssiae eat'
OF the United Nine Workers Of Amer.
ica. whe was named IN beth the sast-
ern and western court actions. 81
Mr.. White arrived In the city from
Colorado, whore he has been directing
the big strike in progress thee. to
spend few days with HE family. He
said he has no Information ruenrdin4
the Colorado indictments exospt that
which is contained n press dispatches
though he understood that he Mas In.
dicted in Colorado. under the Sherman
antitrust law.@on charge u main.
tanning monopoly Of labor. while is
West Virginia he and nearly score Of
others were charged with conspiracy,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
SALOON MEN MAYSwAir
fake Chances .ef Injunction Proceed.
lnss n They Open Now.

Take chanoeo sof I'M junction Proceed.
lnss u They Open Now.
Des Moines. Dec. s.-Saloon men
will be taking chances with iajunc-
lion proceedings which would shut up
their saloons for Ave years il they
open under Al order from Justics BY
ron w. Preston. is the Interpretation
legal experts ct the state house put
apon the reported warning Of Judge
Preston that the saloons can be re-
spened only at their own risk.
B. w. Garrett, clerk OF the supreme
court, said that from the report Of
the Oskaloosa proceedings he judged
Justice PRESTON would not give ape
cilac order. II he gives any order. Mr..
Garrett surmises, 1t will be one which
viii not change the status Of the sa-
looms from that which they now enjoy.
1t has been recognized by attorneys
right along that there is perhaps no
positive legal necessity for the sa-
looms to t,e closed in Des Moines now
The procedendo will not be issued for
another thirty days. Justice Preston
could easily delay the issue OF the
procedendo without changing the stat
u0 Of the case.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
DAVIS WINS HIS POINT
Need Not Set Out Reasons In Rate
COMPLAINT,

Lincoln, Dec. 3.-Representative
James A. Davis Of Omaha has won
his point before the railway commits,
sion in the complaint made before that
body that the Omaha and Council
Bluffs Street Railway company should
put into effect six-for-a-quarter rate
on the lines in that city. the commits.
sion deciding that Mr.. Davis would not
be obliged to make his complaint more
specific as to charges, contention
made by Attorney John L.. Webster
and President Wattles before the com
mission week ago.
In overriding the motion Of the com,
pany to make the charges more spe.
cific as to why the rate should be
made. the commission says that It Is
not judicial body. but it is required
to look into the complaint made by
Davis and not the complainant's duty
to set out all the facts In his com
plant.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
portrays Craig as pereecuted Man.

Shelhvv!lle. Ind. Dec. 3.-Dr. viii
lam B. Craig was portrayed as an in
nocent man. who was being unfairly
prosecuted by the state, in the open
ing statement of the defense. made by
Henry a. Spaan. at the trial of the
former for the murder OF DR.. Helene
lnAbe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
chicauo liXe Stock.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Cattle-Receipts
1000; shade lower; beeves, $4,000
960; western steers, $5.90@7.75;
stockers and feeders, $4.sO@7.4O;
cows and heifers. $3.3O@8.1O; calves
$6.5O011.O0. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000;
10@15c lower; bulk, $7.50Q775; light
$7.1O@7e5; heavy, $7.40@780; rough
s7.4OG7.5O; pigs. $5.O0@7.00. Sheep
Receipts. $4,000; shade higher; west
erns, $3.9O@51O; yearlings, $3.50
6.55; lambs, $5.9O0755.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
.RAPS ADMINISTRATION
PHILIPPINE POLICY
Forbes Fears Islands May Be.
come a Second Mexico.

Boston, Dec. 3.-"shall we make q
second Mexico of the Philippine ISL
ands?"
With this question, W. Cameron
Forbes, former governor general OF
the Philippine islands, closed an ad.
dress before the City club, in which
he had defended the policy OF the
United States towards its dependency
in the east and warned against pre-.
mature withdrawal OF control
Looking at the situation broadly
said Mr.. Forbes. there is one fuada
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
Two strike. Sioux chief, lie Dead.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 3.-lnforma-
ton has been received announcing the
death OH the Rosebud reservation of
Two Strike. one of the most famous
Of the Sioux Indian chiefs Of the last
twenty or thirty years. Death result.
ed frolA the infirmities OF advanced
years. he being one of the Oldest In
dians on- the reservation. He had
reached the age of ninety-five. He
was a member of the Episcopal faith
and vas buried with honors and cere
monies beftting his rank
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
1toTeR KILLED IN BATTLE
Fsvs Wounded. one Fatally, wher
s Officsrs Fire on Mob.

jalfanapolis, Dec. ga movement
teaM q general strike in sympathy
wtfAathe teamsters' and chauffeurs
st1 was started at meeting of the
te6 fers' union. No definite action
N9Etaken, it being decided to wait
taHhthe union .oMcers had conferred
NJA the leaders OF the Central Labor
glle1s
The arst fatality Of the strike oc.
cREnl9 when crowd interfered with
ent tRS wagon In charge of six men,
oss Dhom special police powers had
her conferred. When the crowd tried
to Ssetent the wagon moving the spe
6Neers shot, killing Claude Lewis,
. sle9ro. and wonnding four others.
oAe, fgtslly. The special officers were
takastto police headquarters, but were
rsleassd on their own recognizance.
Another crowd was fired upon by
William Whorton, negro, when he
wa1s ATTACKED on wagon owned and
Aslve4 by himself Jack Long, a
teainlter, was wounded in the right
leg Whorton was arrested. There
were several other minor disorders,
but.1o one was seriously injured.
TAe police made numerous arrests.
AApSS those taken into custody was
Hslpx Friedman, prominent labor
andp6litical leader. and wealthy He
wae charged with interfering with an
o&clE, The cases Of all the persons
arr6s49d were continued in police
eoui4 tntil next Monday SO the arrest
lnG DAcers could appear.
Apfoposed parade of strikers did
not p1eterialize. Mayor Wallace, as
sooA ~ he heard Of the plan, issued
br&dla1ation ordering the police tc
step. any attempted demonstration
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
Rebbers klll .Rank cashler.

Blythe, Cal. Dec, 3.-Two robbers
entered the Palo Verde Valley hank
here, shot and killed Cashies, "A, w.
Bowles and got away With about 15,.
600 in gold and esrrsney.I The men
rode south Into thea mesquite juneiss
bordering the Colorado. river.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
Reward offered for Train Robbers.

LOS Angeles, Dec. "a rward g.
= 1000 was offered by the Sar-' arn Pa
tfic Railway company for the capture
of the youthful bal III wEn held up
the passengers in u: rear Pullman
of one of the co,npan"'s limited trains
near here siard shot lorace e. Mon
tague, travelling passenger agent o,
the road.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
south Omaha Live Stock,

South Omaha, Dec. 3.-Cattle-Re
ceipts. 4.5oo; steady to 10c higher;
beef steers, $6.OO@s75; cows and
hiefers. $4.25@7.25; stockers and feed
ers, IS 600765; bulls. $4.50@6.50;
calves. $6.506s.75. Hoss-Receipts
12.60o; 10c lower; light, $7.00@7.36;
heavy, 37.4o@7.6o; top, $40. sheeJ
Receipts. 16.500; steady: lambs
l6.5007.45: wethers. $4.0004.75; exsa
1s.sb@l.so; ysarlines. e4.soOs.oe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CLOSING Quotations on the Chicago
Board Of Trade.

Chicago, Dec. S.-Closing prices:
Wheat-Dec., SIC; May, 9OA-Tc.
Corn-Dec., 7Os4c; May, Toxic.
Oats-Dec., 3Sls-l4c; May. 415sAc.
Pork-Jan., $21.12h; May, $21.O5.
Lard-Jan.. $10.S5; May, $1110.
Ribs-Jan., $11.05; May, $11.25.
Chicago Cash Prices-No. hard
wheat, 87A@sSc; No. 2 corn, 1910
74c; No. 8 white oats, 39@39Ac.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
RttERS OF TEXAS FLOODED
Five Lives Lest and Damage Of Owe,
Hundred Thousand Caused.

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 3.-Central Texas
rivers rose, suddenly. as result Of
heavy rains. causing more than 800,
geo damages. washing out tracks, de
laying trains and reaching the flood
stages IN the cities Of Fort Worth
Waco and Austin. The only loss Of
life ,waA reported from Bell county.
The Trinity, Brazog and the Colorado
rivers, with their tributaries, caused
the, greatest damage. At Austin the
damage alopG the water front is esti
mated at 100000. The Colorado river
at that ,plsce reached a forty-foot stage
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
MORMON QUESTION COMES UP
National Reform Association Holds
Ejftjeth Annual Session,

Pittsburgh. Dsc. 3.-Ths dftieth an
nual convention OF the National Re.
form association convened here and
the first session, In which Mormon.
ism" was the subject, occasioned a
lively debate. Professor o. F. Davis
or New Richmond, Wis, chairman of
the World Commission on Mormon.
ism introduced resolution, which
was adopted. calling upon congress- to
prohibit polygamy and polygamous co.
habitation in all the states, territories
and dependencies. r. Murray Stewart
of Cambridge, Pa, missionary of
the Church of Christ OF the Latter Day
Saints, objected.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
Many Lives Lost in Boston Fire.

Boston. Dec. 3.7Fire. which de
stroye6 the Arcadia hotel, south end
ledGjss: house. has caused severa.
ds6ths and / largs number Of men are
sDiessi9 One hundred and iifty to 17a
men were reported to be asleep in the
hstss - Int aftS haye been account
el II.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
Another Jefferson Teacher otsap,

Another Jenerson Teacher ptsappearo
Fairbury, Neb., Dec. 3.-Dale Bug
bee. while employed as school teach
er in district No. So. disappeared, He
was last seen in Fairbury, Nov. 30.
County Superintendent Harriss has
experienced considerable trouble ip
the last few weeks with Jenersor
county teachers. Five teachers hays
loft thsir schools on short NOTES.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
wom.n EIected Mayor.

Troutdale. Ore, Dec. 2.-Mrs. Clara
La Tourelle LARSON. daughter of a
pioneer. was elected mayor of Trout
dale By I've votes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
Nahr..ka aeeek Haises p,i.ee.

Chicago. Dsc. ,3.-Uaivsrsity Of Ne
braska school Of agriculture took hfst
prize for fat Galloway heifer tvo-year
eids ut the Iatesaatisnal st4sk slow,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
FISH CONSERVATION
CONFERENCE TUESDAY
GOVERNORS OF Two STATES
WILL HOLD A MEETING AT
WASHINGTON.

Governor Mann received word yes.
terday that the meeting Of repre-
sentatives OF Virginia and Maryland
with regard to the joint fisheries In
terest of the two State will be held at
Washington next Tuesday, September
23d
Governor Mann and Fish Commls-
sioner w. Mcdonald Lee will repre-.
sent Virginia and Governor Colds
borough and some members Of tho
fisheries commission of that State Will
represent Maryland. while DR.. Lester
@. Owen will appear at the conf6r~
ence for the federal government.
The object OF the conference II 70
define some satisfactory solution ot
the problems surrounding consevA-s
ton of the fishery interests in Chee~
speake bay. and Is the sequel 70 =
similar conference held in Richmonds
No definite conclusions were reaches
at that meeting. but 1t il hoped ~
frame something satisfactory At Stho
forthcoming conference. The muge
difficult phase presented by the QweDs
ton is To conserve the supply OF 0sh
without working any hardships on the
legitimate fishing interests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
BIG BLACK EAGLE
F0RSTATE MUSEUM
JOHN GUERRANT KILLS Mon
STER BIRD AS HE WAS STEAL
ING A TURKEY.

A magnificent specimen of the
black eagle was presented to the
state museum through Governor
Mann yesterday by John Guerrant, of
Goochland county, who killed the bird
on his farm near Oilville Monday.
This emblem of liberty" was in the
act OF typifying the significance OF its
appellation when Mr. Guerrauts
trusty rife laid him low. and spoiled
his plans. The eagle had seized o.
pound turkey hen from the farmers
flock. and was making off with the
turkey when Mr. Guerrant shot. Four
bullets were required to end the
eagles existence. The bird measured
eight feet from tip to tip of Its wings,
and the curator of the State museum
pronounces 1t the finest specimen he
ever saw.
Mr.. Guerrant brought tho trophy to
Richmond yesterday and presented it
to the governor, who immediately or
dered it mounted and placed in the
State museum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
PLANNED FOR BRISTOL

BRISTOL, VA. Sept, l6.-Beniamin
L. Dulaney. coal land owner and
steamship operator, of Washington
and Bristol, is improving Clifton
Heights. q commanding section on the
high knobs In the western suburbs.
He has graded roadways of shale sur
face entirely around the heights so
that automobiles can go and come on
per cent. grade, He has con-
structed 4 pumping station at the base
Of the heights. from which water is
carried into a reservoir on the higysst
point. The grounds on the summit
have been plated and providdi with
water and sewer system. and already
several handsome summer homes are
in process of construction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
STATE CHARTERS
NEW ENTERPRISES

The following charters were granted
by the State corporation commission
yesterday:
Virginia Mirror company, sncor-
porated, Martinsville, Va. Capital,
81 900 to $4,000. A. p. Witten. pres
ident: J. w Carter, Jr., secretary
both OF Martinsville. Va.
The Scott County Fair association.
Incorporated. Gate City. Va Capital.
$50 10 $500. r. f.. Carper president;
j RI. Johnson. secretary~--both Of Gate
City, Va.
Demands, Incorporated, Alexandria.
Va. Capital. $4,000 to s25,o0o. Ber-
nard Bloom. President, New York: r.
j. Wittenberg, secretary. New York.
Irvington Wharf corporation. Tr-
vington. Va. Capital $50 to $1,000. w.
Mcdonald Lee. president; Irvington,
Va; j. +. Gouldman, Jr.. secretary
and treasurer r -astsf
Amendment to charter Bank OF
Troutdaie. Incorporated. increasing
capital $Io.ooe to $50, 00o.
Rodgers, Plummer & Company. in
corporated, Petersburg, Va, Capital
$4,000 TO $4,000 j. II. Rodgers
president. Norfolk. Va. +. r. Plum
mer. vice president G.. c. Rodgers
.secretary~--both of Petersburg.
stanton Automobi Livery and
Transfer company, incorporated
stanton. Va. Capital, $4,000. y. c
williams. president: r. n. Hopes
secreta ry--both of Stauuton.
Sussex Lumber company. ineor.
porated. Sussex. Va. Capital. $4,000
to $50. geo j. i. Mitchell. president
Sussex. Va: J f. Griffin. vice presi-
dent. Yale Va. II. +. Mitchell, secre-
tary. Stony Greek, va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
kEEZELL. FAVORS
TAX REFORMATION

HARRISONBTRG, VA, Sept. ] 6,
In a card to the voters of the coun~
ty former Senator George r. kaezeii.
Democratic candidate for the lrgisia =
ture, states that he in strongly In fla
vor of tax reform. and always has
been inclined to the segregation the
ory. but that Il Is doubtful whether
this plan can be adopted at once. and
that he will aid In whatever plan
that may prove feasible. 1t de-
nounces double taxation, the fee sys-
tenn and wants an enabling bill to
settle the liquor question. He points
out that his record of twenty years
In the State senate shows that he has
favored tax reform. Senator keezell,
who swept the county In the August
primary. believes that he will get a
big Republican vote in November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
Real Estate
Ocean Park

viii become a beautiful and
popular seaside resort. IL III
located on TIE Cape Henry
Electric Line, occupying 4 bmd
at Iynnhaven Inlet, and AFFORD
a MAGNIFICENT view Of ship1
that pass through the capes. A
is an ideal site for hotels on
residences. The adjacent farm
"nds ara tho most h'~hlv cfl-<s
fivated and most productivsin
Fidewater Virginia. The sar
ronnaing waters. the honae IA
tho Lvnnhaven ovster and IN
salmon front, are the best AL
ing grounds in all Virginia
Ocean Park il all good. cE
'fs~rantinn address NJ
BELL.AMY h HOUHH s
81 Plume Street. Norfol \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
ACQUITTED OF BIGAMY
CHARGE; PROOF LACKING

BRISTOL, VA, Sept. Thames
Calvin Elliott. twenty-four years old,
arrested here on a charge or pigamy
and Jailed soon after he had married
Sadie Carper a thirteen-year-o Bris-
toll girl, 20 avoid criminal prosecution,
was released Monday from prison. and
the case dismissed, because frankie
Moore Elliott, his accuser. was unable
to prove that she had been married
to him. Elliott admitted that he had
married the Carper girl under the
name of Morris. and following his re-
lease from prison. he was Unmarried
TO his child bride under the name
of Elliott
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
REV. Mr.. MARSH GOES
TO CLIFTON FORGE.

Rev Robert Thornton Marsh. con-
nected with the educational work Of
the Baptist church. who lives at 3ls
North Twenty-third street, will enter
upon hisservice as pastor of the Cliff
ton Forge Baptist church next sun
day. The cali to the Clifton Forge
church was received several weeks
ago.
Rev. Mr.. Marsh is forty-two years
old He was born in Lancaster coun-
~, Virginia. Mr.. Marsh has been
pastor Of churches in Florida, Ten
nessee and South Carolina, and for
the last eleven months. while identi-
fled with the churchs educational
work has supplied pulpits in all Parts
Of Virginia.
Mr. Marsh Is 4 graduate Of Rich
Mpnd college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
MILLION DOLLAR JURY
RETURNS $4,000 VERDICT

NEW YORK. Sept 1s.-What
Sheriff Iarbuger was pleased TO call
million dollar jury" returned a
verdict today for s10.0 900 in favor of
Mrs. Mary Mcdowell. widow of James
Mcdowell who was run over and
killed by an ice wagon on July II,
1911 Mcdowell was a workingman.
When the case came up In the SUI