davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
MRS. T. A. THOMPSON
is OPERATED ON

Baltimore, December 29.--Mrs. Thad-
deus A. Thompson, wife of the United
States minister to Colombia, was oper-
ated on at hospital here today. Her
physicians reported that the operation
war successful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
Visible Supply of Grain

New York, December 29.-Visble supply
OF grain: Wheat increased 1104,O
bushels; in bond decreased $4,000 bushels.
Corn increased 3,067. 900 bushels Oats in
creased 272,000 bushels; In bond, increased
$4,000 bushels. Rye decreased 10000
bushels. Barley increased $1,000 bushels,
in bond decreased $4,000 bushels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
Liverpool Grain

Liverpool, December 2D.-Wheat. spot.
steady; No. red western winter, rs 4Ad;
No. l Manitoba, rs sd; No. 2, 6s Id No.
3 6s l0d. Futures weak, March, rs Id:
May. rs sd. Corn. spot, quiet; American n
mixed, 6s Sd; La Plata futures weak;
January, As Had; February 5s 19sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
Foreign Exchange

Paris. December 29.-Rentes, So francs
~ centimes.
Berlin, December 29.-Exchange on Lon
don. 20 marks 4s1s pigs. Money for the
settlement, 6ls per cent. Private discount
rate, as.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
Montgomery Market

Montgomery December 29-6S 6Speeial.)
Spot cotton was quoted here today as
Follows: Strict middling, , 5-16c. mid
ding, 12bc; strict low middling. 11ss c;
low middling. 107sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington, December 29.-The condition
.of the United States treasury at the be
ginning of business today was: Net bai-
.ance in general fund, l1,35l 657 total re-
|ceipts Saturday, s2,5470O0; total payments
Saturday, $2,9s6, 1886 The deficit this fiscal
.Eear is s13,95S,S67, against a deficit of
E3, ,067 3f5 last year. exclusive of Panama
|eanal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
Cotton Goods Market

December 29.-Best cotton
goods markets opened the week with a
49,. .ser tone and more inquiries
reported for shipments.
Fancy and novelty dress goods mills
are getting a satisfactory spring business
through the mills, several good orders
-r>e~ted.
Yarns were steady and quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
Kansas CITY Grain

Kansas City, December 29.-Cash
wheat No. hard, S114 @S71kc; No. >
red, $50 90c. Corn No. 2 mixed, 66c; No.
white, 671ac. Oats, No 2 white, 4Oc;
No. mixed. Ss@3sAc May wheat,
S5ssc; July s2;@s2Ac. Corn, Decem-
Der, 66ssc; May, 71@71Bc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
st. Louis Grain

st. Louis, December 29.-Cash wheat
No. hard. SO @s2c. Corn No. 2, 67m
6sc; No. white, ~ nc. Oats No. 2, 400
40Ac; No. white, Al hc. Wheat closed
81 &c; May, 90%c Corn: December,
90 rs C; May, II OH sc. Oats: December,
39Rc; May, 42c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
Naval Stores

Savannah, December 29.--Turpentine
firm, 42l4c; sales, 7o4; receipts, Isl; ship
ments, 81 stocks, 29032. Rosin firm; sales,
252l; receipts, 1887; shipments, 272; stocks,
1s4. $50 Quote: A, B, C, d, E, So. 721a; F.
G, H, SO. 1908. .721a; I, $3.s219@3S5; X, s455;
NJ, $535; N, $685.; WIG, s645; WV, s6.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

f,,Nt ton Merchnnfs, Hanover Square, NJ,
YN Members New York Cotton Ex-
-iIscnTs = New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
xHa9 M Produce Exchange. Asso-
|r.Nt1 nj bers Liverpool Cotton Asso-
|eiAthn 2rders solicited for the pur-
tnaSe ard sale of Cotton and Cotton
|Seed on Tor future delivery. Special
|kttentiaa and liberal terms given for
|conHf ents of spot cotton for de-
HI II Eorrespondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
Selma Market

Gina, December 29.-(Special.)- Spot
cotton was quoted in the Selma market
today as follows: Good miding. 121a c;
7'rict middling. 12ssc: middling, 12A C;
strict low middling, lie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
Primary ReceiDts

Chicago, December 29-Primary re-
ceipts OF wheat today were 1,212,000
bushels; year ago, 1,958,000 bushels
Seaboard c1earances of wheat and fiour
equalled $4,000 bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
Creamery Products

country puttsr, 2Ou2oc: fresh creamery
butter. oSc process butter. 30c: cheese, ilc;
imported Swiss cheese, 31c; German brick
cheese, 2c; limburger cheese. 19c; import
ed Roquefort, 25c; Neutchatel cheese. per
dozen. 45c; Pimento cheese. $1.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
ConsOls for Money

N London. December 29.-Consols for
money 7lA consols for account, 7l%.
i.Bar silver quiet, 269sd. Money. 4d4i5 per
cent. Discount: Short bills, 15-16; three
.,lionths, 411-16@4 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
Fish ~ e'e- Co..

Red snapper. gis8i1c hhf lots .Fag
snappers or { 5lpars ttEffes a1ss ssa
mackerel, S@D1Gc "a obi. ,ols. pompano,
@c: red bass. 61sc; mixed fish Sc: small
crockers. 6hc: In barrel lots: mullet 7c;
small trout, S1Sc; fresh water cat. dressed.
1218c: lady fish. 61fc salt water cat. SIC;
speckled trout. 12l4c. New Jersey oysters
s1.50 1.65@1.75 Shrimp 10c lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
Meat

Lard, 12ssc; compound. 10Bc: dry salt
short ribs, 1S.30c bellies, 13.671ac; ham
butts. Soc. Boston butts. Ice: pork loins,
171ac; spare ribs, 13c; breakfast bacon,
a7d2sc; smoked bacon. i7c: regular ham.
171ac; skinned ham, 17Ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
s125.O 600 Fire in Buffalo

Buffalo. w. Va. December 29.-The
brs siness district of Buffalo was destroyed
By fire of mysterious origin today. The
loss is estimated at $125,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
lvileges in Stock,
Grain. Cotton

S PUTS and CALLS on a hum
leg of Cotton or 10000 bushe
n No further risk. Write for
yy. OPTION SECURITY CO..
ANon Bldg. New Orleans. La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
st. Louis Produce

st. Louis, December 29.-Poultry un-
changed except geese lac. Butter.
Creamery, 35Rc; Eggs steady, sic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
Linseed Oil Market
Cotton Seed Oil

Duluth, Mimi, December 29-Linseed
$l47; December, LAG; May, $1.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
Poultry Snd Eggs

Hens, per pound, 14Q15c: fryers, Ia
11a lbs. average, 19Q2Oc; ducks I5e lb;
guineas, 30c; roosters, 35c: geese, lb., 121kc;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30

We have customers
desiring loans on
bank stocks. bonds
and real e s t at e.
These loans will net
you 6, z and y per
cent. Corresponding
invited.
NN GE MORTGAGE
4 REALTY CO.
oV1-2-3 Jefferson Co.
Rsuk BldE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30

COff teaa
ArpucKie cofft f. tssafe 81 -.
pound Sugar rlauasrt sraful#8sH a.
per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
aubbard Rros. e Co,sLetter

Yarns were steady and quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, 950,9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

.TA MEETING OF THE UNION
sunday School at smyrna baptiss
church. held on the lAn Gay o.
Vaughan introduced the foilowins
resolutions. which were imam
mously adopted. viz.
wv hereas. il has pleased Almighty
ca IN HIS Infinite wisdom TO take
from our midst our frlsnd 9aS pro
or. CAPTAIN NILh s.a q, ,bs
LEWIS, a Lifelong menaSe and ~ con- ON
eistent He was a man OF o.2a1
and liberal ideas. and thought ina
the nearer CHRISTIANS ilVea % - H.
10 vas one OF the founders and or
canizcrs of this Union Schooi, an9
Tor nearly forty years the leaoer atso
S s.ayd was duty: and he was Away.
-, hand TO discharge his he fulu.ico
the lines OF the old hymn. non
DUTY Calls or Danger. ee Ne'e
sTte Vas a good and useful citizen
We have seen him stand Ike ssono
wall against the inToaos o. ne CON-
runfty. and the result OF De s.le s.l5
nous work is sbown IN the chansees
conditions and the upDulioiNs u
w. Blessed arc the dead who &c
=, ,be Lord they rest from treir
iaboTs. and their Work, c Co. s0 nd
boncrs. He was in his eignt y-nin, ~ y.
t.osy This school viii rniss ~
faithful instruction. ne2se, ne sA Sou gS
- -rr~run.ty 20 cmulate NJ
o. -,,,ns and follow his example. as nc
followed christ that t hsrs an M honor sose
t111 ,srnc md life beyond -.
r,es.oivcd. That IN the oestn o.
Captain Lewis the ,o onurS 8 @ nSin saI
GAY S"o.,..S me pravers OF q right
ss,,s raan the state q useful citizen {.
sbc roor. = friend. the ignorant
WISE osooived, That this Testimonial
4. 1900 on our minutes. 2 copy
s-ansrnitted 20 each Of BIS sS es,sprs IN
VIZ. 80 and comfort. lie eras
not return 20 rs: VIC shah 20 70 nm
ApEsoDsT . q. RUTHERFORD.
Secretary.
10. DUvAI.L,
Chairman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
HOPE OF DEMOCRACY
Byrd Says il Lies in Wilson'S Assump-
ton of Leadership.

New York. January 29.-Speaking on
party leadership" tonight at the
annual dinner of the Virginians of New
York City. Richard Evelyn Byrd
speaker of the Virginia House of Dele
gates declared that the hope of Demo
cracy and of the country depends upon
Governor Wilson's assumption of SUI
preme party leadership"
We must reflect" he said that
opposition parties arc bound together
by negative as we'll as Affirmative pur'
poses and that the negations cease 10
be d source Of strength when the party
in opposition becomes the party IN
power
The speaker cited the determination
Of the question Of competition 20 be
vital TO tho welfare Of the country
whether II Ia "a permanent law appli-
"a bic IN all times TO all conditions of
society"
IF competition requires statutes TO
keep II alive u may be seriously cOnsid-
cred " he added. whether some natural
law born OF d new relation of industrial
forces does not threaten its continued
existence as an economic force
Thomas Nelson Page. author. spoke
of religious social economic and political
problems Of the day. making an especial
plea for what he termed the sacredness
OF the judiciary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
SUDDEN USE FOR LICENSE.
Baron Dornes Hears From Fianccc
by Phone and Loses No Timc.

New York January 29.-BarOn Rob
ert A DOrnes. of Paris. sat III bis ONCE
at , Rector Street yesterday morning
with no intention of getting married
Nevertheless he found occasion to
pull from his pocket "a marriage license.
issued April II last. in his own name
and that of Marie Fernando Won
Huftlein Of Geneva, Switzerland. his
fancee Then the telephone rang
John Green. the barons partner.
wasn't conscious that anything unusual
was happening until he heard the
receiver put up with bang and be
held DOrnes spring from MS cnair
with great excitement
At last she has consented 10 marry
me 80 exclaimed the baron
"Whens" inquired Green.
In three hours" 1t was half past
-Where2"
An YOU shall see in due course
So Baron DOsncs and his partner
FASTENED 20 the Hotel BrevoOrt. where
both live and had luncheon Shortly
afterward they were seated IN "A taxi
cab speeding downtown, Al -
o'clock they pulled up beneath the
Bridge. OF Sighs AZ precisely the same
instant . second TAXI stopped az The
ssr,e locality and from 10 alightcd Miss
Ffufflcin. accompanied by her sister
Caroline
a few cIClamafions were eNCaane'.
ard tho party went into the Criminal
courts building and to the chambers
where Justice Coz was presiding AZ a
murder trial. Baron Dorncs gave a
note 90 ono Of the attendants ana the
four waited In the corridor
a Few seconds later Justice Con
halted The trial and retired 70 his pr
v.fc oytcr. whore ne met the baron. ms
nsnc~c. and the two friends. Inc ceie
- - quickly performed and tho
bridegroom hurried back to his Office
10 keep a business appointment which
ne had made only a few minutes before
hts fnacco tcicphoucd him But as me
bride went kim him % wasn't - bad
after all Last night the couple icft
<ow York Tor Boston. where thcy ~
serd 20 remain for few daye.
rhis wa fhc second marriage. % was
lid. that Justice COZ has performed
an his judicial career.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Turkey WIN Reply To-day.

onstantinople, January 29.-Tur-
KEYS reply 10 the note of the powers
will be handed TO the Austrian ambassa-
dor tomorrow. The diplomats here are
favorably Impressed with the informa-
ton they have received respecting the
reply and are sanguine that the Turkish
counter proposals will serve as a basis
for settlement. or at least permit
the resumption of negotiations
The only foundation for the report
that fighting has occurred at Tchatalj d
between the adherents of the late
NaZim Pasha and the supporters of the
Young Turks, Is the arrival in Con
stantinople from the front of several
patches OF invalid soldiers. Most of
these are suffering from fever, exhaus-
ton and frost biste.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

FOR SHARE IN TRADE

business. 1t is probably about time
for me 20 retire" and he smiled. But
I guess shall not just yet
Il have been treated royalty in
America. Everybody 1 have met has
exerted himself TO explain things l
was astonished at the way coal was
handled at the terminals. II is done
much more quickly than in England
You people have an advantage here.
where we have the advantage in short
hauls. Labor costs you more. but we
have been having strikes.
The Cambrian Com bination exports
from one-fourth to one-third OF the
coal England ships This Is sent 20 the
Continent, 70 Mediterranean points
and TO South America. AS our exports
in England are much larger in proper
ton than yours in America, our ships
are not forced TO use ballast on return
trips. This gives an advantage 70 US
up to now American competition
has not affected us so much. However.
with the opening of the canal. English
business men who are looking 10 the
future see possible competition. To
reach the west coast OF South America
we have 20 go around the Horn. but SO
do Americans. There will be a differ
ence though when the canal is cut
coal mined in Chile, but it is of an infe-
rior quality. However. the Chile ope-
rator is on the ground.
II consider the English coal OF
better quality than that mined IN
America. Tramp ships that use the
English coal prefer It and IL is hard TO
get them to change TO the American
product
In England steamboat lines are not
operated by railroads or coal com
panies. ] personally OWL stock in
steamboats,. but the Cambrian combi-
nation owns no ships.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Head of Cambrian Combination
Comes to Virginia to View
Coal Situation.
Special to The Times-Dispatchl

Especial TO ne INES LIS pdttH-f
Norfolk, Va. January 2e-Ameri-
can competition, the shadow OF which
he has seen and recognized. Is respon-
sible for the visit 10 the United States
of d. A. Thomas, head OF the Cam brian
Combination. the largest coal operat-
ing and exporting concern in England.
Looming big in the future. its tenacious
fingers ready to clutch at possibilities
the opening of the Panama Canal VIII
bring, Yankee aggressiveness threatens
inroads on coal trade England has en-
joyed for generations.
This glimpse into the future. poiS-
nant with potential trade battles for
possession Of South American nnarts.
was given tonight by Mr.. Thomas, who
spent the day in Norfolk with railroad
officials looking at terminal and ship
ping facilities from Norfolk Mr.
Thomas will go tomorrow morning to
West Virginia to inspect coal proper
ties
Il cannot say what we shall do.
am looking the coal situation over In
this country. and can say nothing def
mite until / have done this. ne said
In case your corporation decides
to operate American fields. will you
give your personal attention TO the
task of putting tho new business on
its feet2"
Yes" was the reply Il should
come 10 America and take personal
charge When left the House of
Commons after twenty years service
hesitated about going actively into
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
BATTLES EEL TO
DEATH IN OCEAN
Champion Swimmer Has Ter
rifying Experience, Which
Nearly Ends Fatally.

Honolulu, II. T.. January 2e~-ln u
desperate battle with giant eel ten
feet below the surface OF tho ocean.
Duke" Kahanamoku. worlds cham
pion swimmer at short distances. bad
a narrow escape from doath at MS
practice grounds near mere To-Day.
He killed the eel and I'm doing so lost
the index finger of his right hand.
As a result of his experience the winner
of chief aquatic honors at the olympic
games last year may be unable TO
retain his swimming power
KahanamOku, known as the Ipuke
of WAIKIKI "a resort near Honolulu,
has been practising hard for partici-
patton in the Australian swimming
championships. and with companions
was going through the daily exercise
in the water when to-day's misfortune
came
Kahanamoku's friends in the water
were padding about in all directions ana
did not notice his disappearance be-
meath the surface until cries from shore
aroused them. Then they searched
the surface with eager gaze for hundreds
of wards about. and soon We're diving
in desperate efforts to locate the
champion.
After The Duke" bad been under
fully two minutes his companions
noticed furious churning Of the water
fifty yards from them. where the depth
is at least ten feet. Suddenly one OF
the swimmers legs shot up from below
and was kicked about in the air. lndl-
eating that the youth was strusgnns
desperately 70 release himself. Whlie
the other swimmers were dashing to-
ward the spot with powerful overland
strokes the leg after one nnai KICK was
dragged clear beneath the surface again
and the churning of the water continued
Just as the swimmers reached the
scene Kahanamoku came 10 the sur
face gasped for breath and then
sank again His friends dlyed, brought
him up and dashed for the shore
where he was revived. One OF the
party got the body of the eel. which
the Duke" had choked TO death IL
was the largest ever seen in these waters
Fahanamoku was in a very weak
condition tonight. II is not known
whether he will be able TO compete III
any of the spring or summer matches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
OBITUARY.
John Albert Grantham.


Special 70 The Times Dispatch
Colds Doro. y. c. January 29.-John
Albert Grantham;, the elder son OF
place. died yesterday after an illness
that had lasted for two years. Mr..
Grantham underwent very severe
Richmond, two years ago in the hopes
OF saving his life. but the surgeon pro
nounced his case a hopeless one :, at
was expected The funeral took place
this afternoon lie leaves one brother,
Raymond 0rantham. OF this city. and
Granthzm.
Funeral of Mrs. Parker.
Special 70 The Times Dispatch.l
remains OF Mrs salile West Parker.
wife Of Augustus Parker. who died at
her home in pocomoke CITY. Monday. 81
interinent Rev. ) {. Corn rector
Of Holy Trinity Church read the ser
West. OF Onancock. before her marriage.
Besides her husband. one daughter. Miss
Catherine Parker ono son. Or. Albert
Parker three sisters. Mrs. Lehr Walter.
Of Baltimore. Mrs Stephen Hopktns.
and Mrs r. . NAPLES. and one brother.
" {. West. the last three OF Onancock,
John ID. Lowry.
Special % The Zines isp2tchJ
Pulaski. Va. Janeary es.-John ..
L oy f rfsie Com % ps.ny. Pulaski. died
YESTERDAY al Sweetwatcr. Tenn, after
a short illness. aged seventy nine years
that place He l. survived by his
widow and thirteen children
Mrs. Annie Shopoff.
IS pecial 70 The Times DIspatch.)
Fredericksburg, Va. January r
Mrs. Annie Shopoff, wife Of John Sno,
pof. died at her home IN Starord
twenty-fve years She had been mar
ried just about a year. and is survived
By her husband. parents and i've SIS
Mrs. Mary T.. A. TinsIey.
Special TO The Times Dispatch
,r ashland y I,n.c Jan WIDOW Of Petsr
Tinslcy. died at o'clock this aftern9on
in the home of FeTreli Taylor she
was in the eighty-ninth year OF her
COUNTY. The funeral services viii be
held Friday morning at 10 o'ciocs from
the Ashland Baptist Church. ana inter,
rent will be made III the Woodland
Mrs. Laura v. Tatspsugb.
Especial TO The Times-DisPatchl
Alexandra. Va, January 2s 17;,N;I,.
Laura V. Tatspaugh. widow or Wiuissn am
II Tatspaugh. died last night at her
a'SA MRS. @ Virginia GunncIl Scott,
Special TO The Times- Disp "a
virginia GunneIl Scott. eish,y-seven
wears old. died yesterday az ner nome nome
at Bush fill. tairiaz S4ua.S- Oi'e
Funeral OF Mrs. Shine to-day.
The body OF Mrs. Isabella 7 shine;
who died IN Norfolk Tuesday; VIII
reach Richmond over the Norfolk ano
Western Railroad this morning az
II 40 O'Clock and viii be Immediately
taken TO st. Johns Episcopal Church.
f-orn which place the funeral services
viii be held Interment VIII be IN
lakewood Mrs. Shine was the wldow
OF James Mott Shine. ana dals11tts
schermerhorn, OF AIontezums. Henrico
County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
TRAIN ON SOUTHERN
WRECKED AT DANVILLE

Danville, Va. January 29.-South-
bound train No. 90. on the Southern
Railway. was wrecked here to- night at
II 80 O'Clock when pulling out of the
depot. The engine split d switch and
took TO the ties taking three mail cars
with il. The train was proceeding
quite slowly. and few of the passengers
in the rear cars knew what had hap
pened until they were informed by
the conductor. The accident. which
occurred just in front of the Danville
and Western depot. will delay the train
AT least four hours. and at 80 A. NJ g.
all available hands are reraiiing the
train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Virginia Delegation Wants
Richmond Man Reelected
as Doorkeeper of House.
70 The Times-Dispatch

Washington. January 2s-The Viz
Rinia delegation in the House has in
dorsed J. J. Sinnott. Of Richmond. for
another term as doorkeeper. When the
Democrats got control of the House
machinery at the beginning Of the
sixty-sccond Congress. Mr.. Sinnott,
who had for several years been a min
ority cmploye. was chosen as door
keeper. and since this appointment he
has given such general satisfaction
that il was an easy matter for the Viz
ginia delegation 10 indOrse him Tor
another term.
While there has been a little feeling
shown here because most OF the best
places in the House have gone TO men
from the South, Nh Sinnott being
doorkeeper. W. II. Dunbar. Of Georgia.
postmaster. South Trimb bic, of Ken
lucky. clerk OF the House. and jerry
South. q cousin OF South Trimble. chief
clerk. % j. most likely that all OF these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Sets Worlds Record In 100 Metre
Swim.

Duke Kahanamoku has been
known throughout the United States
as a promising young swimmer for three
wears. and leaped into internationa
fame last summer at the olympic
games in Stockholm. when he won
the 100 metre swimming match. lie II
in his early twenties. and got his ex-
perience as "a beach rider in the Ha-
waiian Islands After the Olympic
games he participated in the Hamburg
races and there established the world :
record on one minute. one and one
fifth seconds for the 100 metre distance.
On returning to this country he gave
exhibitions in many cities. Only re-
Gently various athletic associations
voted to have him represent them at the
coming Australian swimming races.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

Horace Smith. fourteen years oio,
whose right lung was puncturco IN
bicycle collision several days ago, n1s
now almost recovered, ana the ooctoH
say viii be out In rev Gays
The main trouble with which the
DOCTORS had "a contend was blood
ciots. which formed over the wound
Tbe~e have been removed, and there
Il no further danger TO be feared nom
this source.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
.SINNOTT ENDORSED
FOR ANOTHER TERM
Foxbouuds for Parade.

VIII DO chosen again when the Demo
Gratis caucus to Ill their places a little
later on
Foxhounds for Parade.
Finely-bred, splendidly-trained and
keen-nosed foxhounds are going to
have a section all their own in the Wilson
inaugural parade. Dr. Lester Jones, OF
CuIpeper. is gathering together the
finest pack of foxhounds in the world
and will place them ahead of the mount
ed band which will escort the hunt club
riders in their section of the parade
This unique feature OF an inaugural
parade is receiving no end Of attention
in Virginia. DR.. Jones to-day Informed
the inaugural committee that the fox
hounds he will select Will be OF sucn
fine breeding that they will stay put
and will not break and scatter all
over the line of march competent
master of hounds will be the grand
marshal of the canine army.