davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Especial to Tho Times.Dispatc b !

London, May l2.-Miss Lillian Scot;
Troy novelist and magazine writer
from San Francisco, who Interested her.
self in obtaining the release from
prison OF Miss Zelie Emerson. n Michi-
gan suffragette. has written lette,
TO Senator O'Gorman, which contain.
some extraordinary charges against An
drew Carnegie and other noted Ameri.
cans.
Senator O'Gorman should receive the
communication tomorrow. In 1t Miss
Troy makes the extraordinary allega-
ton that the annexation OF the United
States to England is the ultimate OBJ
ject of the peace movement promoted
by Mr.. Carnegie and others.
The accusations by Miss Troy became
known here to-day. They are not taken
seriously.
She names Elihu Root and John Hay
as prime movers in behalf of the peace
propaganda, since the inauguration of
which, she declares. the relations he
tween the United States and Germany
ana the United States and Japan have
become strained.
Miss Troy suggests IL is to England's
interest to see the United States weak
ened In conflict with Germany or ia
pan. She asserts that while Theodore
Roosevelt was in Africa the Duke of
Connpughts aide suggested he should
influence inc Cnlted states to hand the
Philippines over to Japan: that tho
idea Of the arbitration treaties was not
Tafts. but that OF Carnegie and king
Edward, who sent 1t TO America to be
labeled made in the L. s. A.: that
The Hague tribunal is essentially n
British product. instituted simply for
the ultimate undoinE of the United
states. and that DIR. Nicholas Murray
Butler president of Columbia and 9th =
ers are rewriting American history to
disparaEc the heroes OF the Revolution.
Miss Troy also announced that King
Edward offered Carnegie n dukedom If
he should bring about the annexation
OF the United States 10 England. and
that Rooseveit's famous "Guildhall
speech" was written partly by Sir Ed J.
ward Grey. She further declared that
the purpose of Haldane's visit to Ger
many in 1912 was TO effect an agree
ment between England and Germany
To smash the Monroe Doctrine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
A Remarkable Remedy That Work, Wonde
Against Even Weeping Eczema.

II you have been fighting some blood
trouble, some skin disease call il
eczema. lupus, psoriasis, malaria. or
what you VIII. there is but one sure.
safe way to cure 1t. Ask at any drug
store Tor Sl.00 bottle of S. S. S
ana you are then on the road TO
health. The action of this remarkable
remedy is just as direct, Just as Dosi-
/ tive, just as certain in It's influence as
that the sun rises in the East 1t is
one OF those rare medical forces which
act in the blood with the same degree
OF certainty that is found in all nat
ural tendencies. The manner in which
1t dominates and controls the mysteri-
Gus transference of rich, red. pure
arterial blood for the diseased venous
blood is marvellous.
Out through every skin pore acids,
germs and other blood Impurities are
forced in the form of invisible yapor
The lungs breathe 1T out, the liver is
stimulated to consume a great pronor-
ZION or Impurities, the stomach and in
testines cease to convey into the blood
stream the catarrhal, malarial germs:
the bowels. kidneys. bladder ard ali
emunctories of the body are marshaled
INTO hshtinE force to expel every
VeStige or eruptive disease.
There Is scarcely a community any,
~here out what mas it's living example
or the wonderful curative effects OF
S. S. s. Get bottle of this famous
remedy to-day. and if your case is
stubborn or peculiar. write to The
swift Specific Co. 1877 Swift Bldg
Atlanta, Ga. Their medical laboratory
is famous and is conducted by re-
nowned experts in blood and skin
diseases. Their advice is entirely free
ana always strictly personal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13


he elaborated later in his address al
the banquet Lord Weardale. head OF
the British delegation. made brief
response in behalf of the visitors.
Received by Speaker.
When the party arrived at the Cap
itol later, the House of Representa-
tives was about 10 convene, but the
Clark in his office He had them es-
corted to the House gallery. where
they remained until the brief session
ended. visit 10 the Congressional
Library occupied brief space before
a visit to Vice Preside nt Marshall was
made.
AR Marshall addressed his callers.
and apparently what he had to say
made deep impression upon the dele
gates There We're mods of approval
and several of the callers made audible
comments, agreeing with expressions
OF the Vice-Presdent. Mr.. Marshall
said he was convinced that practically
all differences between nations are
possible of settlement if submitted to
the arbitrament of fairmindei men, \
representative gathering Of men in
official life in the capital attended the
banquet given tonight for the delegates
by the Carnegie Endowment for IN
ternational Peace. Tie speakers were
Senator Eiihu Root, president of the
Carnegie Endowment; Secretary Bryan,
Ambassador Spring Rice, Lord Wear
dale. Sir Charles Reid, OF Australia:
Charles a. Magrath. member OF the
Canadian Parliament; Eugene II. Out
erbridge. OF Newfoundland. G.. De
Bruyne. OF the municipality OF Client.
and Andrew Carnegie.
Tomorrow. the delegates will be the
breakfast guests OF John a. Stewart,
chairman of the executive committee
at tho Army and Navy Club. Those
present Will include Senators from
States along tho Canadian border. and
members OF tho Senate and House Com
mttees on Foreign Affairs. AT noon
the peace delegates Will depart for Phil
adelphia nnd Il tour through the coun-
try as far West Chicago.
The foreign delegates include Lord
Weardalc, sir George Houston Reid, OF
Australia; Arthur Shirley Benn. NJ T..
and Neil Primrose. NJ p. Lord Rose
bury Sir Arthur Lawley. Earl OF stan
hope, Sir Herbert Eustace Maxwell
Charles Thomas Mills. NJ. T., james AL
len Baker, NJ. p. Moreton I'rewen
Henry Vivian. NJ. p, and III. S. Pcrrlss
Nj. p, representing Great Britain: Sir
Edmund Walker. Raould Dandurand
M. p, Charles a. McGrath, Travers
Lewis and Captain Charles Frederick
Hamilton. representing Canada: Eu-
gene II. Outerbridge. from Nowfound-
land, and Alderman G. DeBrune and AL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
TAFT TAKES WHACK
AT PROGRES
He Has No Use for Hair
Trigger" Forms of Gov
eminent.
eminent.

New Haven, Conn, May l2.--ln his
fourth lecture on Some Questions OF
Modern Government at Yale to-day
Professor William II, Taft charac-
tcrized the form OF government advo-5
Gated by the Progressivcs as hair
trigger and the leading to anarchy
and despotism of the majority Pro-
fessor Tafts statements were made I'm
connection with dis discussion OF the
recall OF Legislative and administrative
officers. He promised to discuss tho
recall Of the judicial decisions, which
embodles the recall OF Judges, at a
latter date.
The objection to the reall Is not
that II takes away the Office from
the official" he said. but that 1t Is
an obstacle 10 the efficiency of gov
eminent. Men do not administer gov
eminent fearlessly. under government
of which the recall is a part. but adj
minister II so their enemies may have
no opportunity to mako malicious at
tacks upon them. Government Is Tor
the people accomplishing something.
Had men like Washington Lincoln.
Jefferson and Madison served under
the recall they would probably all have
been recalled. Time has since said
of them. well done, thou good and
faithful servants.
Such hair-trigger methods OF gov
crrment are said to be progressive.
They are not; instead. this is retro
gression: ii is going backward; 1t Is
adopting n feature OF government re-
jected years ago.
Leaders of this movement dwell
upon the statement that the people
have been seized with an almost re-
ligious zeal for cleanness OF govern
ment, Aspiration for better things
ought TO be ridiculed by no one. but
has sin left us? Are We not all sub
ject to the same weaknesses that have
been recognized for 5000 years?
is there not In every line or the
campaign speeches. platforms and W.
terances of the men of the new school
the assumption that they have dis
charged all of their duty. and that
their sole feeling In the matter is one
or brotherly love.
The sole thought In all IL social
istic--the ideal to make the rich poor
er and the poor richer leveling OF
property holdings. Ultimately, this
fact Will be known"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
DODGERS BEAT REDS

Broolelyn. May 1.-THE Dodgers to-
the second OF the series 10 3. Ri;ci; ~.
was not In his best form. but the bat
ting OF lrUubert ana the superb support
~ his teammates nude up Tor his de-
ncicncy.
Brooklyn took III. lead in the second.
when Dauhert hit the scorcboard with
circuit drive scoring one ahead Of
him Tho locals scored again in the
fourth and nfth Cincinnati had a
chance to pull oven In the fifth. when
Ruckcr cascd MP and 2 hating rally
put over three runs. Ebbets portsider
then settled down, however. and the
one-run lead was sufficient To keep
BROOKLYN In her position as runncr-up
IL the National League. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
WASHINGTON WINS
IN SECOND GAME
Groom Is Hero OF Contest, Allow
ing Browns Just Four
Binglcs.
PITCHERS DUEL THROUGHOUT
Washington Pitcher Proves Good
Hitter, With Double and
Triple to Credit.

st. Louis Mo. May l2-washington
evened up the series with the Browns
to-day taking a pitchers battle by the
score of TO 0. Groom allowed the
locals only four hits. The Washington
pitcher was also largely responsible
Tor his own victory. making a triple
and double In four times at bat and
scoring one run. Mitchell. for St Louis,
had one bad Inning, the second, when
Warrington made two runs After
lhat he frightened UP. but at no time
vas 81 Louis dangerous contender
SEooms triple. an error, n balk and
Schacfcr single gave the visitors their
runs Inc score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
MATTY PUTS STOP
TO CUB RAMPAGE
Even Lou Richie, Giants Nc
mesis, Unable to Stop Ham
mering of McGrawites.
CRRlsTY ALLOWS THREE HITS
Lone Score for Evers Clan Made
in Seventh After thinner
mans Bitf.
CRRIsTY ALLOWS THREE HITS

Sew York. May l2--With Matty in
the box, tho Giants day succeeded
IN stopping the Cubs. winning the game
to !. Richie who opposed Mathew
son, was hit hard. the locals batting
overcoming the harm OF their quartet
OF errors. "Lurid Lou" was relieved in
the sixth by Licneid
Mathewson held the Cubs TO three
hits, one in tho third. one In tho sixth
and one III the seventh. He did not
pass n man, and in the first two Innings
retired the side on ten pitched balls
The old veteran was never in better
trim. MGtty is stili Matty.
Chicago scored her single tally in
the seventh. when Zimmerman hit for
one base and scored when the ball
went through Shafcr to the fence. Her
Zog home run and the pretty stops Of
Fletcher made the game interesting
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
PIRATES LOSE AGAIN

philadelphia Pa, May l2.-philadel-
phia again defeated Pittsburgh this
afternoon, winning an eleven inning
zane by the score Of to g. In the
third inning the Phillies scored three
TRAN for Miller In eighth.
tho score with a home run, and they
hnally won out In the eleventh on Lo-
berts single, which Wilson let get
away from him, allowing the runner
10 go to third. and he then scored on
Magec's sacrifice fly. Pittsburgh scored
their runs on Moore's wildness hut
Mayer. who relieved him in the ninth,
held the i'irates. The score:
nd lnh 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13

PASSES GIVE MACKMEN GAME

Chicago. May 1.-Two passes award
ed By Russell proved costly for the
White SoX here this afternoon, when
the Athletics copied the contest 20 /
The locals made three more hits OH
Bender than the Athletics collected
but the Fasteners punched theirs so
they counted. one of the visitors runs
was earned. y muf OF IA fly ball by
Jack Collins. punched with one of the
passes, gave them another, and the
other walk was hooked up with a base
and iieldcr's choice. in which the
fielder had no choice but TO play the
way he. did. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
phonse Van Werveke. from the mum.
cipality OF Client.
Dcpew Acts ms Guide


Accompanying the foreign conferees
from Boston were Andrew Carnegie.
John a. Stewart, William g. Rowland.
DR. Il, II. l.. Gould, Alton b. Parker.
Andrew Is. Humphrey and Or Louis
Livingston Seaman, all OF New York
city. Former Senator Chauncey NJ De-
pew showed the visitors about the cap
ital
And now, gentlemen no snid, I'VE
como 10 tho chamber OF the Senate of
the United States"
rs it much changed, may [ ask?'
said a British delegate.
The Senate never changes" replied
Guide Depew, except as to personnel
happen 10 know from personal expc-
rience. The only other change il that
we have one new clock over the Vice
Presidents desk. The chamber is tho
same. Sens tors in the early days used
SNUFF and SNUFF boxes were provided.
They have never been removed There.
gentlemen is the Republican snuff box.
and over here is the Democratic SNUFF
box just as they were long before our
time"
Have you many rules" asked Lord
Weardale. another British delegate.
No rules 10 shut off debate" said
Guide Depew; "a Senator can talk as
long as he wants"
And when he talks too long, you
vcnturcd a l'renchman
I'VE call ii II nuisance" replied tho
venerable and polished Capitol guide.
and the Senators usually give the
hlibusterer the bcneht OF their abb
sence"
Nov, we come to the marble room"
Guide Depew continued. escorting his
interested sightsccrs across tho Senate
lobby.
Here's where Senators meet their
constituents. You come here and send
IN your card to the Senator and he
comes out TO see YOU If he wants TO-
II he doesn't want to the page tolls
you he has gone 10 the ball game OF.
something like that.
To the Presidents Room,
Now, follow me. please. to lust one
more room This. gentlemen. is the
room occupied only by the President
of the United states. Always hereto
fore the President camo here only ut
the closing hours OF Congress to sign
bills. Years ago Washington and
Adams used To come up here often. but
no one ever did that since until now.
President Wilson has revived that old
custom. and he comes up here three
or four times 4 week 10 confer with
Senator'S and members OF the House
This room is now becoming quite
familiar even TO Senator's
And now we will pass through to
the dome" said Guide Depew, as lie
led the peace party along through the
passages, and eventually resumed his
role OF former Senator from New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Offered a Dukedom.
Especial to The Timc.-Di,po,ch.,

washington. May Fin answer
10 the charge thnt an offer of n
dukedom mt the hnnds of Edward
VII. III he could bring about tho
annexation of the United states to
England vns responsible for his
activities for peace, provoked the
following answer from Andrew Car
neEin here to-nlght:
"fes, 1 was offered n duEcdom by
the late King Edward If would
bring nbout the annexation OF the
United states, hut I replied TINT
WINS mn American citizen, md TINT
every citizen of the United Stutcs
WINS king"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
"puyKAnps. IN SESSION.
Delegates from All Parts of Country Arc

Roanoke. Va. May l2-DeleEatcs from all
parts Of tho United states attending
the old order OF German Baptists. better
known as "Dunkarcs q convention at
Hanging Rock. near this city. Special trains
to the conference grounds. and the
oddly OF the service attracts thousands OF
visitors.
With continuou. session OF four hours
consisting of examinations. foot-wa shinE''
ana an evening meal commemorative OF tho
Lords supper, with general service OF
thanksgiving, the convention settled down
to business to-day.
A standing committee Of twelve 10 reEu-
lite the affairs OF the church for tho year
was appointed The conference s. expected
20 adjourn Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Visiting RattIeac,5.

fredericksburg. Va. May l2.--Rrieadier-
General Charles Morton. retired. and Captain
r. r. Rice, United States Army. have hcen
part in tho battles here during the civil
War. and one OF them. Captain Rice log; a
lee at the battle OF Fredericksbpgr In 1852
captain Dan Nj. Lee OF stafford County
was mere Saturday and met Captain H. H.
Marmaduke. who was n midshlpman with
Captain Marmaduke was on the Msrrimas
In the great fight with the Monitor. and Cap
taih Lee was on the jamestown and part!ci-
pnted IN tho light. Tho meeting between
these Two officers was n happy one. Cap
tam Marraduke is now in the War Library
OF inc navy Department Mt Wpshington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Hnsn't Received Letter.

ISpcclaI 10 The Times DISPATCH
w h II x on, May Ex-senator
O'Gorman tonight said he had never
heard OF Miss Lillian Scott Troy until
n week ago, when he received cable
gram from her, protesting against any
recognition by this government of the
peace delegates sent over hero from
Great Britain TO arrange the centen-
airy of peace celebration.
IF she has written any letters to
me. | haven't received them" added
the Senator
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Fro In Rrnol,ncnI

Brootneal, Va. May IA bout 8:15 o'cloct
tonight a IRE was started by the explosion
Of a Kerosene oil lamp In n colored mans
house. From there II spread 10 the store
burning the entire building and n small
portion OF the stock. Tho nro then caught
the store OF L. L. Ridgeway & Co. burning
tho building. The entire stock os goods WAS
saved. Jenrles & Jeffries carried about 81 500
stock. and e. H. Ridgeway &c Co. about $500
stock. both carried light insuranoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13

Miller. Lobert. Mayer. Hyatt. Magee. Stolen
bases-Lobert ~. Memoir. &. Miller. First
base on bnlls-Onf Adams, /; of Moore. >; or
O'Toolc. 4; on Mayer ? Struck out-By
Adams. $; by Moore, z: by Mayer. .; by
o'roole. l. Hit by pitcher-Keliy. Umpirex
Brennan ana Eason. Time OF game ::45. At
tendance. 6.e9e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Cleveland.


Totals 81 = Is Totals 80 81
Kan for Birminglan IN ninth.
fBatted for % %eni in ninth
!Batted Tor i's in ninth
Score by INNINGS: r.
Cleveland ....-.. ............o o3hdO O Ga
New York ...........-.p / : y 0 O.
summary: Errors Chapman. Gregg Two
base hits-DaHles, Johnston. cree o.. Bir-
mingham, O'Neiil. Three base hit-Wolter.
Sacrifice hits Mcconnell. Olson. Graney.
stolen bases-Olson. Turner. Double play
turner 10 Chapman to Johnston. I.ett on
bases-cleveiand. .; New York. c. First base
on errors-New York, |. First base on balls
OF Gregg, 5, or Mcconnell. ,. Struck cut
By Gregg {. 10y Mcdonnell .. hit by pitcher
BY Mcdonnell. 1 Gregg. Umpires. Con
molly and McGreayy. Time OF game. 2:05.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
TIGERS OVERCOME LEAD

Detroit, Mich. Nav 12-Overcoming
a fivc-run, lead, Detroit won from Bos,
ton TO Z to-day Joe Wood. with n
three-run lead to work on. relieved
Ineffective. and the locals scored two
runs in the seventh and tied the count
in the eighth. They took the winnin..
RIM in the ninth. Joe Lake worked the
two last innings for Detroit. and not a
Eostonian reached first. Gainor PLAYED
first for the Tigers, Jennings having
given up the idea of making q first
saci>er Of Crawford. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
BRAVES WIN ANOTHER

Boston. May l2-Aithough ST. Louis
ouibattcd the Braves nearly two TO one
TO day, the locals won the game 10
The visitors used three pitchers and
ana continuous seven doubles were
registered and two triples Salee, in
addition TO pitching q steady game until
removed IN the NTH. battcd for l.00g
and helded his position brilliantly.
Hitting when hits counted decided the
result The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13

Boston Observation-Disclosures O o q 1 q NJ
Detroit ..........-..............lQ 90 90 > ia
Summary: First base on errors Boston !:
Detroit, I. Errors-Yerkes Speaker Tvnpnor
Veach t2). Two base hit--Veach Three,
base hits--Leonard, Bngle. Sacrifice hits
Engle. Yerkes. Witt (2). Sacrifice hles-Cobb
Leonard. stolen bases-Bush, Cobb. MORTAR
i,y. Speaker. Left on bases--Boston. q; De-
trot. i. HIts-On House. In 2 inn,nes
nings; OFF Leonard 1 in C2-3 innings. orr
Wood, in i.3 innings. First base on balls
on Leonard. 3; of Wood, ] Oft IIouse .: on
Klawitter. !. Struck out-By Leonard / bv
Wood. ]: by Kiawi,ter ]; by Lake l. Bnlk|
Leonard. Umpires, Dineen and Hart. Time
OF game, 2:i0. Attendance 20l6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
MCCONNELL WINS FOR YANKS

Cleveland, o. May l2.-George Nc
much for the Maps to-day, and tho
Highlanders won TO ,. Jean Gregg.
firing line. but despite the fact his
teammates staked him to n two-run
lead in the NTH. the visitors forged
70 the front in the Sixth and remained
there. Lajoie Was out of the game with
two spiit fingers, Turner wing sec
ond. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13

June he Will visit the navy yards of the
North Atlantic states. and tho last OF July
VIII leave TO visit those OF the Pacific Coast.
Next Monday Secretary Daniels will go
Wash1ngton y. c. his birthplace where he
VIII be the guest Of honor a. - celebration
on his birthday anniversary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13

Totals 80 ss5li Totals
-Bo,ted ,or Collins In nth.
Rettci for Harmon in eighth.

Boston acknowledgements I6oal o J -
81. Louis ..--......... II 8 OF e D. 4
summary; ErroTs-Mar-n viilc. Rudolph.
Whitted, Harmon. Two-hsss -konf;chy.
Sa!!ee. Oakcs. Titus. iauu. . !.cary. Myers.
Three bass h!ts-Catpcys, Marauvi!le. Sacri-
hce hits-Whitted, O'Lcary. Connolly. Ma
rHnyiIie. Sacrifice nIes-Mi;chclL RIVERS.
Double play-MarAnvllle TO Myers. stolen
beses-Oakes. Myers, Sweeney. Hits-Oa Ger
vais. In z-3 innins. Oft Saiicc. IL IL In
ninss of Harmon. iit Ia innings: on Hu-
dclnh, in c-3 Innings. First base on balls
on Rudolph. i. on Sa!lec. !; of Grier. :.
Struck out--By Harmon. s: by Rudolph. j.
hit by pitcher-By Sallec. ! CMyersJ. I'm.
pires, ODay ana Emslic. Time OF game
900. Attendance COCO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
GFfur6iuns
2aD EXCURSION no
Niagara Falls, Toronto, Cam
ada, Buffalo, or Roches-
ter, Atlantic City and
WASHINGTON

Benefit OF Working Girls Room In tho
Retreat for the Sick. Ton days' trip
fare. $4,000. Same trip as above, In
Guiding Thousand Islands. $500. Leass
nation. apply to MISS MARY NOR
WOOD, President OF the Retreat los
i ISL MRS. ANNA r. IsHiiM. R sirsat
for the Sick, Phone Madison 1897:
MISS BETTY ELLYSON. 10 East Frank
lin Street. Phone Madison les,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Frost mt Amherst.

Amherst. Va. Mas ia biting frost form,
ed here Saturday ana Sunday nights. The
strawberry crop and early gardens on creeks
and branches very much injured. In
some places there was Ice about :. quarter
OF inch thick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Amounted tn Annapolis

Fred ericksburg. Va. May l3.-ConEressrnan
william \. Jones. OF the First District. has
appointed Arthur Leslie Thornton. son OF
Ny and Mrs a i. Thornton. of this city.
its cadet TO the Naval Academy at Anna
polls, Nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Crushes uer Sbou,,,,r

Amherst Va. May i2.-Misy Mabel Camp
nell. sixteen-year-old daughter OF Landon
Campbeil.. of Lowesviile foil from a wagon
and cruahed her right shoulder. d.. Basil
Strode rendered tbs necessary medical aid,