davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

oll So sIotS frame dwelling. Day work.
81, '5o-Mrs. H. A. Worm, 45S Bedford
place, two-story frame dwelling 5. w.
sullivan * Company.
., Warranty Deeds.
l''tU-GeOrge 4. Bland to l. :. Thorn
north side Wood avenue (SiXteenth
street., 425 feet west of West Peachtree
street. February s. 1913
S455U-JOel T. Dawes individually and
as trustee of Dorothy d. Dawes ct al,
and executor of Mrs Sophie w. Dawes to
n. q, Reese, lot 72x72 feet northwest cor
ner billiard and Old Wheat streets. Feb
ruary 7, 1913.
$2,55o-Emma Garrett Boyd TO Mrs. Lula
MenSlng, lot 5OXll4 feet, south side Little
street, l5O feet east of Capitol avenue.
FEBRUARY 4, 1913.
$600-Mrs. Mary T. Walthan to same
lot 5OX6l feet, west side Julian street, 30
feet south of DAlvigny street. February
$65o-Mrs. Della A. Holcombe to w. S.
Banister, lot 29x100 feet west side Hamp-
ton street, So feet northeast of Exposition
street: January u, 1912.
~ S3'Og0-Julius Oelsner to D. d. McCol
NOS 70, 50 and SO Greenwood avenue, 1876
oy 100 feet; also strip 56X244 feet be-
tween Greenwood and St. Charles ave
nues; one-half interest November 2, 1909
I,SOO-Mrs; Ida Weaver to Central
Bank and Trust corporation, lot 6lX70
teet southeast corner Jones avenue and
Gray street. February g. 1913.
S769-Harvey Hill to Smith & Simpson
Lumber Company, two acres in land lot
204, Fourteenth district, adjoining Cramer,
Parks and Hill. December Is, 1912.
S8O0-Mrs. Elizabeth C. Timme to Miss
Margaret Gotten, lot 150x2S7 feet, south
east corner Simpson and Ashby street,
February I, 1913.
S2,5O0-James 7. Williams and l. s.
Thomas to Equitable Mortgage and Trust
Company, lot 48Xl92 feet north side Wood
avenue, Sixteenth street, 452 weet west
of West PeaChtree. January 81, 1913,
81, 500-William O. Mcdonald to Mrs.
Mary G. Hazlehurst, lot 90xl90 feet south
side Cambridge avenue, 100 feet east of
Madison street. February s. 1918
$50O-T. c. COursey to Misses Rosalind
and Gusste Abrams, 4S3x272 feet, north
side West Lake avenue, 400 feet south of
Simpson street. February TO- 1913
S2O0-C. d, Montgomery, Jr., to Mrs.
S. p. Elliott, lot 100x190 feet, southeast
corner Hardin avenue and Myrtle street.
January IA, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

Total sales, $4,000 shares. XXX divi-
dend, 312 per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

Closed very steady; sales $500 barrels,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
Especial to The rimes.Dispatch !

j nj
Ashland. Va. June 22.-Mrs Ivey f.
Lewis. of Madison, Wis. is visiting her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. Hunter Mrs.
Lewis viii join Dr. Lewis at Woods
Hole. Mass, about the middle OF July
for the rest OF the summer
Mr. and Mrs. George Ball HutchinEs
and little Miss Leila Graham Hobson
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Bridges.
Mrs. Hill Carter, Jr., has gone to
her country home in King William
County. Misses Peachy Fleet and Caro-
lyn Marsh accompanied her. and will
he her guests for some time.
Miss r. Augusta Nixon has returned
from Il visit to relatives in Baltimore
and Washington.
Miss Eliza Marshall, of Kentucky, is
the guest Of Miss Mary Halves Tyler
at Gwathmey
Mr. and Mrs. Lyon Price and little
Miss Susanna Price. of Chase City, are
visiting Mrs. Frank Wright
Mrs. Harvey l.. Ladew has gone to
Blacksburg to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vaughan. of Ken
lucky, and Mrs. Andrew Elicit and son
OF Cincinnati. are guests OF Mrs l. y.
Vaughan.
Dr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Jones left
last week for their home in Highland
County. where they will spend some
time.
Or. Charles e Amber will go to the
north of West Virginia this summer.
where he Will deliver a course of lee
lures.
Mrs James Cox and children and Mrs.
e.. X Pendleton have returned from a
delightful visit To relatives in Newport
News.
Mrs. Davis Bell. OF LynchburG, has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Scholar Fox
Miss Kathleen McClannahan. of Ken
,VE l,a l.
W Voolfolk. has gone TO Philadelphia.
Mrs. Kate Shields Redo has concluded
her visit to her sister, Mrs. Hill Carter.
and returned TO New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
MOBILE CONTINUES
TO LEAD IN RACE

Atlanta, Ga, June 22.-While the last
week has been without events of par
tcular interest to the Southern Asso-
cintion. tonight finds but little chang G
in the relative standing of the clubs
in the percentage column.
Mobile. playing consistent steady
baseball. continues to lead the pennant
race. although by a somewhat reduced
margin. The showing made by Mont
gomery during the last seven days has
been by all odds the most impressive
feature of the race. The club appears
To have struck it's stride, and now
stands In second place. BY defeating
Nashville to-day, Manager Dobbs $
team added to its lead over Chatta-
nooSa. which team was at the same
time losing double header to Mem
phis An interesting feature OF the
race recently has been the perform
ance of covaleskie the Chattanooga
pitcher. who has won fourteen. lost
three and tied one of the games he
has pitched, leading the league
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RACE WARMING UP
New York and Philadelphia in
Great Struggle for First
Place.
ALL EYES ON BROOKLYN
In American League Boston Is
Furnishing Real
Thrills.

Sew York, June 22.-With New York
aud Philadelphia engaged in a hot
fight for first place and Brooklyn again
playing superb ball, not far behind,
the National League race has entered
one of the most interesting phases Of
the season. Chicago still has a look
in. but it is Brooklyn that the National
League leaders are watching most at
tentivcly at the moment. however
III the Junior organization il also is
81 third place club-the BostonS--that
Just now is making the strongest show
ing The Red SoX, champions of the
world. appear TO have struck their gait
at last, and the American League is
taking notice. The team dropped only
one game in seven during the week
just ended, and wound up by trimming
Philadelphia twice in succession. The
Clevelands are still some distance
ahead yet, and the Mack contingent
still further away.
In the National League struggle early
in the week. the Philadelphias were in
fair way 10 lose their lead They
had lost a game to 81. Louis and three
to Chicago when they suddenly braced
and won all their other games.
Thursday night the Giants We're close
behind. but the net result for the week
was TO leave both clubs practically
where they were when the recent West
ern trip opened. three and a half games
apart.
on the form shown during the week.
the Chicago team has little chance of
improving its position. The inability
OF Pittsburgh 10 win consistently is
still the puzzle Of the league O'Toole
pitched probably the best game of his
big league career last Tuesday. yet
his team could not hit Pcrdue. and lost,
TO 0.
Boston, after going promisinEly for
q while has dropped off a bit. st Louis
and Cincinnati each won but two Of the
taken by the New Works was n most
interesting development in the Ameri
can League race. Even though the
Highlanders ended the week with
double defeat by Washington. they
have shown that there is hitting and
winning power in the club.
The chief burden of the pitching for
the Senators is falling as usual upon
Walter johnson. and he Is bearing up
manfully. He has lost four games. but
even with his fifteen victories to date.
he can hardly hope 20 equal Joe Woods
last years record of thirty-three vic
tories and five defeats.
The Dctroits, with Cobb as their
cleanup artist. keep hitting hard but
poor pitching frequently negatives their
work with the bat. They won but
two and lost four games during tho
X-day period.
The games played, won and lost. with
the runs. hits, errors and total left on
bases for each club during the week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
INTOXICATED MAN
FIRES FATAL SHOT
James Townsend, Prominent
Farmer, Killed by J. w.
Devereau, Teamster.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatoh

Cape Charles, Va. June 22-James
townsend, prominent farmer resid-
ing near here, was shot and instantly
Killed at j o'clock this afternoon AT
me nome OF Thomas Taylor by j. ".
DeVerenu. a teamster in the employ Of
home OF Mr.. Taylor. and being urdo,
me influence or liquor, Mr.. Townsend
ana Mr.. Taylor tried to persuade him
return home. Devereau started
nome and while in the yard some
tieaSahtry was passed regarding n mule
wn'cn Mr.. Derereau was very fond of
Mt 'cNereau resented the pleasantry.
winch was a joke on the condition Of
the mule, and Devereau drew a njstol
ana without comment shot Mr.. Town
send IN the breast. a son of Peter
lender struck the pistol from the hand
or Devereau and held him until Ser
Seant Taylor could be summoned Dev-
crau is a bachelor His home is Snow
Hin. Md He has A brother. Samuel
Devereau. residing at Mathews Colrt-
house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
NEWS OF EASTERN SHORE



Onancock. Va. June 22-J Harry
Pew VIII succeed himself as a member
9t the Virginia House Of Delegates.
Having no opposition, he Will be de-
next meeting of the Accomac Demo-
cratic County Committee.
Friday evening the following teachers
were elected for the Onancock High
Semo3l ior ,he coming session: Troy
lima Chapel Hill principal: Miss
blanche y. Joyncs, normal department;
Miss Constance :; Taylor mathematics !;
Miss Evelyn Walter. history and
French; Miss Frances l. Taylor his
tory. civics and science, Miss Sarah y.
y. Parker. Miss Mary a Gosque. Mrs
T.. : Titlow.
The Baltimore. Chesapeake and At
i Eaanndi haiiway Company has just put
$500 IN improvements on the wharf
here The pier is now l00X10S feet, and
Is covered with Il new shed. The ship
ment from the Onancock wharf is often
1000 barrels OF potatoes daily during
Captain and Mrs Thomas Johnson.
Of Belle Haven, celebrated the sixty
Thursday evening The same evening
MIR and Mrs. Morley celebrated their
iert ~ H. n, hhnniVersary Mrs Morley
five and eighty-one, respectively. Be
ing unusually we'll preserved, they are
interested in all local and national
affairs.
The steamboat lines and railroads
are unable to handle the Irish potatoes
which are being shipped The price is
extremely low, and unless there is an
advance the farmers VIII not come out
on the crop.
Miss Laura Edward Lewis. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Lewis. be :
came the bride OF Philip Dodderidge
Thomas of Newport News. at Ma :
kennie Park Methodist Protestant
| Church Thursday at l o'clock The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
former pastor Of the bride. and q
! Norfolk. was best man: Miss Lizzie
Lewis, sister of the bride, acted 8
maid of honor: Hazel Hodges Carson.
OF Belle Haven. was ring bearer, and
Mrs. Lillian Byrd Taylor of Oak Hall,
played the wedding march There
were six bridesmaids, six groomsmen
and two ushers. After an informal re-
| alrs. Thomas took the Northern express
Newport News. The bride has many
friends in Virginia, having graduated
! at the state Normal. at Farmville. The
groom Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs w j.
Thomas OF Dillwin. Buckingham
County.
AlTs Susan Isebel. Of Keller, died
we're conducted at her late home by
! X T. ilaskins and interment was
! IN me family hurying ground. She is
survived by her husband. James
STandSons.
! Mrs. Myrtle r. Wilkerson, daughter
q, N Mrs. s., Queeine Prescott died sud-
teen Years Old and had been married
| Just six weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
RESULT OF PRIMARY
STILL IS IN DOUBT
Both Candidates for Nomination
for Governor in Arkansas
Claim Victory.

Little Rock. Ark, June 2o.-Returns
up 10 II o'clock from yesterdays Dem
ocrauc eubernatorial primary election
Mere insufficient to determine whether
former Congressman stephen Brun-
ricge or Judge George w. Hayes had
been selected as the party nominee for
The Govcrnorship. 1t is probable that
The Official count will be necessary to
decide the result. At no time early
tonight did the returns show either
candidate more than several hundred
votes ahead of his opponent. Campaign
managers OF each claim the nomina-
ton by about 5000 votes
Wire service is badly crippled as the
result OF storm which swept through
me state to-day, delaying the trans
mission of the returns. In Phillips
County. ono of the most populous of
the State. tho ballot boxes have been
locked in bank vault and may not be
opened for several days. Both the Re-
publican and Progressive parties have
nominated candidates to contest in the
general election to be held July %.
The Democratic nomination. in Arkan-
Sas, however. is considered equivalent
10 an election
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
LATEST is "LUNCHECM LURCH''
II IL Quite tho Newest RnEe Among
Society Dancers.

ESPECIAL % The TimeS-DiSp patch
Washington. June 22.-The lunch
con lurch' is quite the newest dance
in WASHINGTON. Leaders of society
have caught on to the new steps
which, to be properly danced, should
be INDUCED in just before luncheon.
Probably the lurch part would fit
better after luncheon. 1t is varia-
ton OF the tango and the turkey trot.
and the craze has hit Washington so
hard that it is frequently danced in
the hotel corridors. The Idea is that
every step should bring one nearer
tho luncheon table. and il thus an
dance ana locomotion towards food
among tn" lurchcrs are Miss Kath-
crime Elltins. Miss Dorothy Williams
Miss Sally Williams, Miss Katherine
Biitton. Miss Marguerite Barbour and
Mrs James f Curtis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
WINS
At AUTEUIL. TRACK

Paris, juno 22--The grand steeplc
iurlongs, and valued nj $40 20O Vas
Won to-day q, the Auteuil track by
,EidmonG Veil P!ckards Ultimatum.
~. j. rats Martcau II. was second
ihird The Aincrican-owned Eurene
Fi:clsof finished NTH with Tripo, IL.
nrI!!l"nt June day brought out a
cIs were OF Inc quality. ana the race
proved one Of the best OF the year
: Iuinatuin was the hrst favorite 10
fully Justify expectations. ana voV
easily by two lengths. The betting
Uitimatum : to Q; Marteau IL. 81 70
TO- In0uistif ~ 10 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
MAID PROBLEM SOLVED

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
New York. June 22.--Helena Schwartz,
Ntw lork'S model maid, was the guest
OILY honor tonight at a reception in the
h9nc of her employer, Mrs. BENJAMIN
B( Jacobson, $40 West Forty seventh
Stfect. For twenty years the two have
befn inseparable.
Jhc solving OF the problem Of mis-
trJss and maid, both Mrs. Jacobson and
Helena say, can be done if all persons
VIII follow these rules:
piss Schwartz's sules for maids:
z The maid must not wait for the
MISTRESS to tell her what to do. She
shPuld always know and do it,
= When the mistress wants to 20
ouf. regardless OF plans for the maid
to Weave, the maid must stay at home.
y II the maid sees that the home ia
a GOOD one, she should appreciate It,
Mrs. Jacobson's rules for employ
erT
If you find the maid is worthy,
reckon her as member OF the family.
z. Don't think the girl ia a machine
g. When out with her treat her as
an equal; Introducing her to your
friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
THRILLING DOUBLE BILL

Cleveland, o. June 2e-The Maps and
the Tigers staged 4 thrilling double
iirst to and the Maps the second
TO J. The tirst game was :, nip and
tuck affair. which required ten innings
for verdict. Bush scoring the win
ming run on n gift. an out. Olso,l's inuff
OF Johnston's throw In trying for L
double play. and Carisch's wild throw
TO centre ncld TO catch Crawford steal
ing. E'alkenberg and Willctt started
TO pitch. but both were batted hard.
and gave way TO Lake and Banding.
In the second game the Tigers broke
Ncan Greggs run of scoreless innings.
after he had whitewa shed opposing
teams in thirty-two continuous innings.
Crawford scored on his inield single
and Highs triple TO centre The Maps
had grand chance 10 break up the
with the bases full Dauss pitched a
swell game throughout. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
.HONORS ARE EVEN
IN DOUbLE-HEADER
White Sox and ST. , Louis
Browns Divide Sunday
Offering.
BOTH SCORES ARE 2 TO 0
In Opener Leverenz Holds
Chicago to Two
Bingles.
BOTH SCORES ARE 2 TO o

Chicago. June 22.-The White sos
and st. Louis Browns split a double
header this afternoon. St Louis win
nins the first combat to O, and tho
Sox taking the second, to O. In the
opener Leverenz held the Chicapoaux
10 Two hits. Scott also pitched n splen
ana game In the first inning Stovall
singled stole second. and scored on
fratts double The second tally was
mace In the ninth. when Stovall sin
sieo' Johnston hunted, Scott heaved
"'io' ana Stovail reached second. scor-
ing on Pratts sacrifice ny. In the sec
opd game the SoX scored in the first
chase walked. and counted on Collinss
.rlpie. Shase scored again in the sixth
pie and sent the former New Yorker
home from first. The scores;
FIRST GAVE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
MOTOR BOAT RACE
WON BY TOCSAN Il.
Beats Opponent in Contest From
Bermuda by More Than
Seven Hours.

Ocean City. y j., June 22.-The
from Bermuda via Brooklyn to this
CITY to-day. arriving here At lO.39:o2
clock this morning The Barbara IL.
rived nine minutes late
. The time OF the winner in the race
% this city was calculated on the
elapsed time from Bermuda the time
spent by the two contestants at Say
Ridge being deducted
Tocsam II left Bay Ridge at 1852
last night. while the Barbara | start
Cd u 1922 this morning
Allowing for the different ratings
"f the TWO boats, the Tocsam won by
seven hours two minutes and TWO soc
onds and VIII gain possession OF r.
large silver plaque offered by the Ocean
CITY Yacht Club. The barbara IT, viii
receive smaller plaque as second
pri2e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
HORSES ENTERED
FOR FAIR RACES

Nominations for early closing purses
at the Virginia State Fair were an
nounced yesterday as follows:
2:l4 pace-Dillon Gentry, Stanhope
Boiling, Richmond, Va: Isaac s.. Meigs
Stout, Clarksburg. w. Va: Dick Mason.
H. b. Clarke. New York, Ellsworth
r.. Pitman Farm, Trenton. y. j.: Tom
my Pointer, Pitman Farm, Trenton. y.
j.; Zanzibar, Pitman Farm. Trenton.
y. j.. Marietta. L. D. Holcnbeck.
Poughkeepsie. n. y: Major, S I. De-
marest, Paterson, n. j.; Arc En- Bee,
Westwood Stock Farm, winston Sa-
lem. n. c.; Lady Richmond. George Is.
Lewis. Owego. y. Y; Dan Direct, j. f..
Barlow. kenton, o.; Coastest Nobel. j.
f. Barlow. kenton. o.; Rosebud Nc
Kinney. c. w. Mangum, Purdy Va
David NJ, y. II. Tyson, Wilmiugto on.
Del; Alice NJ. w. L. Miller, Washing
ton. ID. c.: Mary Ellen. w. +. Miller,
Washington, d. c.; Michigan King.
larry ). German Monroe, Mich King
Charlie J. l.. Vaughan. Shawsville. Va;
Annie Archer, +. Lindley. Camden. y.
j.; Jack Nutter Q. w. Welch. Jr. North
Adam, Mass: Handy Jim, O. H. ErslIine.
Agent. Wellsville, n. Y; Billy Shawke,
Carl +. j. Weber, Yonkers. y. Y; Cc-
Gillian Bell. l.. E. Fletcher. Fitchburg.
Mass; Russell Cozine, L.. c. Corbin CO.
G. stiles). Hagcrstown, Md
2:3o pace-Nera. Pitman Farm, Tren-
ton. j.; Cranberry. Pitman Farm.
Trenton, \. j.; Eddie Foy, +. u. Hol-
lenbeck. PouGhkeepsie. y. Y: Madge
Fuller. S. y. Demarest, Paterson. y. j.;
Outlook. s. y. Dcmarest, Paterson. y.
j.; Show Me. George b. Lewis. OweGo,
y. y: Half Eyelete, J. l.. Vaughan.
Shawsvillc. Va; Helen II, j l.. Waugh
an. Shawsville, Va; Wonder worthy
o. II. ErslSine, Agent Wellsville, ~ y:
kelso. L. Il. Fletcher. Fitchburg. Mass !:
Eclestic L. e. Fletcher, Fitchhurg,
Mass; Bessie Patchen, Charles II Lar
ferty. Philadelphia. Pa. Bessie r.. w.
H. Blickcr. Lebanon. Pa; Hawks Bel
lini. Thomas p. Snyder. Phoenixville.
Pa; Easted Besure, r. NJ Twomey,
Coatesville Pa; Delto T.. Norman Cor
bin, Washington, ID. c.: Virginia Patch
en-. Dan Leary. West Chester. Pa;
Nancy Besurc. Dan Leary, West Ches-
ter, Pa. Press Wing, Presley Thomas.
Agent. Tazewell. Va; Uncle Jim. w II.
Cromwell, Parkman, o.; Tony Nelson
w a. Bason, Washington c. H, o. Or
phan Boy, w. A Bacon, Washing ton
&. H.. o.; Lody Wealth, w. L. Bass.
Richmond, Va,
2:25 trot-Rush IS. Pitman Farm.
Trenton. n. j.; Pattie Bird. Pitman
Farm, Trenton, \. J.; Shanouade. Nor
man Corbin, Washington, d. c.; Busy
Bee, w. ~ Bacon. Washington c. II
o; Ready Money. l.. L. Fletcher. Fitch
burg, Mass; Todmo. l.. Il. Fletcher,
lNtchburg, Mass. Koroni. NJ Morris.
Washington, u. C: Joanna, VIM. ~
Moore, Freehold, y. j. Bon Ton, G. NJ.
Harden, Raleigh, y. c.: king A,nbit.
kinswood Farm. Tivoli. y. y: Prinius.
Brook Farm. Chester. y. Y; Flora D..
Brook Farm Chester. n. y; Dolly Coo
hato, Herman r. Tyson. Newark Del
Ruth Palmer, y. \. Slagle. Petersburg.
Va: Star of the Sea w. j Brayer.
Rochester. \. Y: Petronclla w. j. O.
Winston, Kingston. y. Y; Baron Dew
cy, T.. y. Hanson Baltimore. Md: Peter
Sims. G. W. Lascll. Whitinsville, Mass
Marion Wilson, o. w. WEIGH, Jr.. North
Adam. Mass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
VIRGINIA CHARTER
FOR OIL COMP ANY
Attorneys for Waters-Pierce
Maintain Utmost Secrecy
as to REORGANIZATION.
special to The Times-pispatch. ]

Especial TO The Times Dis atchl
st. Louis Mo. June 22.-Attorneys
for the Waters Pierce Oil Company
maintain the utmost secrecy regarding
its reorganization. a new charter Tor
which he's been submitted for Ming at
Richmond Alexander Segel. New
YourK attorney. has been in ST Louis
several days completing details of the
plans, which provide tor an increase
OF the capital stock from 100000 to
10000 600
The Pierce OIL Corporation and H.
Clay Pierce. of St Louis. will retain
the controlling interest. II is said.
Mr.. Siegel refused To discuss the rea-
sons for the change.
New York. English and German
bankers are said to be heavy investors
In the new organization. which is eX-
pccted To become n formida BILE rival
of the Standard Oil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
PARSLEY STRUCK
BY SEVERE STORM
Buildings Unroofed, Trees Up
rooted and Telegraph and Tele-
phone Lines Blown Down.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Cape Charles. Va, June 22.-Thc
worst storm in years visited Parksley
at o'clock this evening. Beginning
at o'clock. the cyclone accompanied
10y hail and cloudburst. devastated
the town and surrounding country for
Il distance of half Il mile north and
south of the town. AT $40 tho storm
increased in violence and trees were
uprooted. blocking the railroad tracks
for a distance of half a mile. The bust
ness house Of o. w. Mason and sew
erai residences were unroofedA The
g. w. Gillespie. John X. Kew and the
Western Union office were badly dam
aged. The house OF DR. G. E. Uber WAS
struck by lightning, doing serious dam
age. The house of Rev. Il. l.. Shiplcy
also suffered serious damage. All tele-
graph. telephone and electric light
wires are down, and the town is in
darkness. No casualties have been re-
ported as yet. The hailstorm dam
aged the potato crops. but TO what
extent cannot be learned At $50
o'clock one of the worst electrical
storms ever known visited this sec
ton, accompanied by n cloudburst Up
TO pldnight the whole town was with
out telegraph and telephone communi-
cation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
Totals 20 6 10 Is 10 Totals IA l,5
'B-tted FOR Burke in nth.
SCore by innlnEs:

Chicago Observation-Disclosures. q O ID
summary: Error-whi,ted. LEI, on bases
-Ch!cago. J; 81. Louis. /. H,s--on Perri;t
= In 10 innings; off Burke. In 20 inning.
base hits iinmerman Leach. Double play
-Mowrey 10 konctchy. Bases on balIs-oir
ritt !; hy Pierce. . Passed balls Bresna-
han Mclean. EMPIRES Brennan and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
Names of Prominent Fans Cartooned Saturday
II. A. BROMNI. with the Bromm

RI II. A. BRONIAI. with the Bromm
s1Q5 Baking Company, one OF the
Oldest firms OF It's kind in Rich
mond. with headquarters at Sixth and
Marshall and q branch store on West
Broad street Bromms bread is
shipped to all parts of Virginia and
over the South. and has n reputation
for health and purity. MIR. Bromm is
one of Richmond's lending young men
and he is very popular throughout the
city