davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Senators Defeat Giants.

In the Willimantic Duckpin league Thursday night the Senators defeaeed tne Giants A. Anderson had high sangie and also high three strings.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
COTTON.

New York. Dec. 1S.-Spot cotton quiet; middling up1ands, 12.s0; gulf, 1915, Sales, 1,50o.
 Futures closed steady. December. l2.54: January, 12-3s; March, 126O ]; May, 12.61: July, 12.5s.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Manager George Stallings of the Braves says that while he regards Joe Tinker as a great ball player he wouldn't think of trading Rabbit Maranville for the former manager of the Reds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Catcher Bill Kelly, recently released by Pittsburgh to Toronto, baIks at joining Joe Kelley's team. Bill wants to return to his first love, that dear old St. Paul
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

The Yale News Points out that an analysis of Walter Camps All Amer ican teams since 1889 gives Yale the leading place, 79 Yale men having been chosen up to this year. Harvard is second with 5S, while Princeton and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Pitcher Bob Harmon may not return to the big show in 1914. With the title to 500 acres of land in his pocket the Cardinal finger has become a real plantation owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

The Red Sox may have to cut out Hot Springs as a training camp after next year. Their practice field there has been sold to the local railroad company, which will take possession next May.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Bobby" Gooch, the captain elect of the university of Virginia football team and a broad jumper Of unusual ability, has been appointed a Rhodes scholar to Oxford from Virginia. GOoch's home is in Charlottesville On several occasions he has cleared bet ter than g feet in competJlon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

According to letters from the coast, Christy Mathewson IS becoming some what of golf expert. Big Six" so the letters say is reeling off S5's on difficult San Francisco's courses. May hap he and "Chief' Bender will meet in a golfing duel ere long. The Indian is one of the best golfers among the ranks of the ball players.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Princeton and the university of Pitts burgh, it is understood will not be able to agree on a date.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

It appears more than likely the White Sox will take up their old train ing quarters at Pasco Robles, Cal, again next spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

It has been discovered by John Hop kins professors that 8 tern found on the Florida reefs can fly farther than the homing pigeon. This tern is salt water bird. in experiments with two birds a flight of 100 miles has been recorded, and further flights are to be held in a fresh water climate. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Once again Arthur Schafer, the Giants third sacker, announces his re- tlrement from baseball He is now in business with his father in Los An geles and says he's there for keeps"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

to have averaged s25,oOO for a number of years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

George MulIin, the former Detroit pitcher, may hook up with Federal league club. George is now working in the office of Ed. Stein, former big league pitcher and now county treas urer in Detroit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Syracuse university has arranged an elaborate basketball and baseball schedult for next season. Twelve games are carded for the basketball team and 23 contests will be played by the baseball team. A series of four games has been arranged between Michigan university and Syracuse in baseball, two to be played in Ann Ar bor and two in the Salt City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
SPORT NOTES.

Pitcher vean Gregg of the Maps is doing a Sherlock Holmes stunt in a Cleveland department store this win ter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Princeton and Williams may meet on the gridiron next fall, acording to a report from Princeton. Fred Daily
 the Williams director cf att1~"ic~ rae many warm friends in Tigertown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

President George Tebeau of the Kan sas City Blues is trying to arrange for a Western league team to play on his lot when the Blues are on the road George figures that this arrangement would put a crimp in the Federal league patronage in K c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Charlie Brickley whose proficiency with his toe brought victory to liar ward during the recent football sea son, will represent the Crimson in the 2-pound shotput event at the national junior track and field championship in Brooklyn. JanuarY 8
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Pennsylvania follow with and 34 respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Germany has a swimming prospect for the Berlin Olympics of 1918. In the last international swimming meet ing of the year, held in Spandau re- gently, Luetzow, younger member of the Magdeburg club made a new worlds record for swiming 100 me ters with the breast stroke. His time was 7S 4-5s, while the best previous record was 3-5s, made by W. Bathe in 191O
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

It has leaked out that former Pres ident Lynch of the National league decided to release the veteran umpire, Robert Emsile, a year ago, and with the notice of discharge Lynch sent a check for $500 to Emslie. When the board of directors of tho league heard of it they ordered Lynch to reengage Emslie at once at his old salary and the latter resumed work It is be- lieved that Governor Tener soon will appoint Emslie a travelling supervisor of unpires, for which the vetern is well qualified
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Water Basketball in Chicago
 Chicago, Dec. 18-Water basketball, a new game whose inventors hope it
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Richmond Walker, the Williams col lege athlete son of the Hon. Joseph Walker of Brookline, has received the highest honor his fellow classmates could bestow upon him. He has been elected the 1914 class day president. Walker has been a varsity football player for four years and tackle of exceptional merit.
 kitty Bransfield. manager of Montreal of the international league will have a team of former major leaguers next year. Half Of it's mem bers vii be former Phillies. Brans- field has lined up: Doe" Miller, 'Runt" Walsh, Harry Inlay, Outfeld- CT Duncan and Dan" Howley. AL meida is also under Bransfields wing.
 Frank Wootton, the Australian rider who is Danny Mahers' great rival on the English turf has retired at tho age of 21, the possessor Of a large fortune. Wootton once received a present of $10.000 from NJ. Achille Fould for win ming the Grand Prix de Paris on Hou- H Danny Mabers' income is reported
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
hosrItnl- !. all - conla ,. .rr.r,-1

hospital IL Oh tha, could - srpso..d.
The owls VIII hold a regular ms.tfrr
in t-e'r haii ir tho shrsve- Harvey byfis-
InE Monday evening
'ouuty Auditor Emerson Carnnhsff -.
business visitor fu thfs CITY ysstsrfav
several lafre sums ~ n6nsv wi
.Infe hands TODAY On me bail Esrrs
70. NNr Ideal ans Anchor Inn team.
Inr .a very heavy
IffotN was q warm faw 20 49,
men Dol fho mile and se,ersf vvers &C.,
70 knock ~ before regular qrffftrs ffr,.
NcI phone has been i~sfaiIsf a.
'0fuu Rect Tor tho zee ~ ff . -4r-r.r.
Mrr D. Pratt anI faurhf.r win.
MI leave this evening Tor tshaufaueflr
-. 7" 10 R'ne several DAYS Wishing
l' Faust and Red Porter. weo @.,s
nefn cor ping on fre kanavha rive for
-ef M dl1 e. are visiting their families
llH c.fN They VII return 20 camp
Wr- W s. Lewis ~ fh,s e,., b.. go.
20 .hton. wncrc ste VIII Do tho rrc-t
"t .efdH ard relatives Tor several '-s.-
..'ir II'-luu |ne returned r..r-
'ire Ntrre Dc attended TIE Wee
'.Ai' Pc Hnif. ffhfre convention
pi ie.rruhe.s iq reoo, effrr rom
L.- f|f''N 20 H fr.I eurf r'na1 81 OIL "a
nl- H.Nerv wason last VeeF
y IifAo humber ~ f..EFfa nra n. o.
cold f.r tho moonlight rr-r~a.ar q, -
llN .' h' fre Luther league W s.
Nn'urs rt.rr fe~r- ~ f~fe-s-f ~
l'' n7rer 'ar .aH 7f. o. Rel phone ~-
're Hf ono EaIefrr a Tarser DIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
NEW BOOKS READY
FOR CIRCULATION

Barbour-Cupid enroute.
hecker-The home ruls OF EIiza
Eentley woman IN black
BigeErs-Seven KEYS TO Hsldpat.
h.a' ~inore-AIics Lorraine. Maid OF
hrady- Bob Dsshsway. privat.srs-
Burke Bachelors buttons
BuftYu- Ia Killing mattImony
AiSnh- ne motto OF Mrs. McI.ane
S,hadw oS.The winning touchdoW n.
C ,.6gys1!. The Tho iEsiqs o. TIE 90.
Couke The Joy brIuger
C.Lus-The lapse or Enoch Went
,'urwood-Isohei.
nsepinE-Ihe strong hard
De.eans-Ihe house ~ Thans.
liHOn--Tha southeruer
l1reW-Anne Boleyn
Eaton tsui Gin Par Mrs Spring
freeman Tho mystery OF ~ x.w
Grir'th- Rosemary for -,n.rnhranr.
ns-dinS ~ H. Ba-hfordj PITY m.
ilarrisof-y VS. eyes
IIiis%t,,g,e 9 -. ss,,aDirsson.
iius1 When she came from college
b lo"k-M Hobby.
kelly-Rosnsh
kn'bbs st'gh.n MarchA way
hortr"cl Dixie ross I1 bloom
.Ant freebooter % the wiiderre.s
L.s,anc The blonde lady. The crys-
Lincoln Mr. Prstt-- PATIENTS
LI og5 vIg.he sby-m.i brute.
Lucas London TAv~nd.r
Lut1 10 Michael
Mahie The uInEs % prif.
Mc9ra'h Parrot & 90
80 i.r -Ths smt.tIon ~ Mail rrui,t
Milsr Saddles and isrifts
Psrtyy-Ho.tra,n = the Navy.
mi potts-Ihe mother - msh
Pullman Ir1poss boy
Eobsrt. -Tts hsfbor uas'.r
Foiiahd- Jean chris'ophs. Journey
shsehsD Miriam r.ues.
SiIberrad- Success
s,s-sr, fia.f'y 81 N. sans Hou..
I0mpkIns Eysr' after
MONTE tion-
feHnie- T7he ur4.rtf. man and ere
st trsprdinary thing
n.s-hohn.-A christns- rsriand
Collier -Gsrnsny ani 10 gerrs,.
rhlli'ps Lif- % James T-1nir79rs
Esriy.,.L.ut o-n. ] = Esriy q r
t'-semsn -0ns hundred sd,.rti-i1r
..Gr-.p B-m.nt. of h.surr .ns ven
g-..6-oos riv., NJ ,b. Ir.aov.r'an
Hove European r'f.se ~ w.rs
.H4rEo' Abraham Lincoln. ne man
rf fhe 30 10
Mauis rhs boys took ~ n.~ IN.
te.fnrs
MorEfr g. srfef articles On free
iraf- W protection
lsfsore The n.d fashforsf woman
Dixie
q, LGissamg.,. Diary ~ Frances. Lady
tnfsrwood A'a-ta. IN snrpir. IN the
making
Juvsnils.
SEN o.
isrtt rhe rstrf.r pluck
l.Ffre" so .f..Hr Trrrff
l.fD"Fe l'rHea I.II. winter
lrnH DO Spain fIfsra nf many fnrfs
gam lf.r I.H.krra and bic ohm.
rrFEv
'1e.s. 0ur ffrr@ r.msr cousin %
InrF aro
,ulls TIE r.fIn1f srurrs
vol f"ri 'nr f.IHf rrI U'err4 o.
r..r. fHnfrr
tsuFr- ~ .derrs.e a.r
LAWRENCE .i. f.ne Iffv..'rH end
ffr.r e.rt
.. r....af. .ra.f ra
"fH.f ..rr.a 'r .rrr ,f|ft.
rUI. ..rr rHfrr
Ns' .an "rfrn's. maid ~ Oh vir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

was editor OF the rival paper said
Mr.. Riley yesterday: Tie was one OF
my best friends In tnoss days. though
I ardly knew 10. then. lie was a
quaint and lovable character You
never saw him EXCEPT with A STUMP 4
a black cigar between MS teeth. lie
used TO Joke with me about ~ predict
ION Tor POETRY. use %. N WY. abutc
TINE lie would "a You send your
sun % the .mag,HI,a. don't YOU! {
admitted T. 'Most always comes back
% you. don't IT. u1i - admit thas.
too. whereupor he .tlf Srp.t AID asN
ne VIII / didn't gc, dys1 t. real Work
Ma tho time hts heart was filled with
kindness toward me and know now.
that he admired much TO What I wrote.
but he would never openly encourage
my enofts In verso that made me re-
solve tn do or de. II was IN those
days that felt that my name. James
Nutcomh Riley. was a handicap 20 me
and ! fc.t that ~ ! wrote under an
other name I might make "A success
u was due largely. to this feeling that
after O. manner - Edgar Allen Poe.
was afraid to publish the foem In the
nird would suspect the hoax. 80 7 rent
~ 90 n friend of mine on the Kokomo
Dispatch. got an Old dictionary and
initiating Poo hauds rlt'ug n FOOL ed
every body for "a time. until got
scared and explatref the foLe
mo Dispatch Or August .. 1877. But one
incident 'luIded the days reception. one
- the most wonderful days that Aufer-
con rae ever know n. and that was tho
news tHnt reached Mr. Riley that early
100 f1c morning an old friends ~ his
F1rN B.dd.a. hsd died Mr. PiddIs wa
one ~ tie original founders - the RuIfe-
t-. to payer on which ST. Hfie- work
o. lir Lived On a farm and had made
great Preparations to come into Arder-
son f0 help Zoo greeting Ms old friend
~ is rsrv sad. saii Mr. Riley. on
hearing Ito news & waq 80 look nr
Onward - -eelns I'-n sEain. Re was =
fine man. God bless him
~ O'clock fNs poet started bark 20
IrH.arg0pilo. The streets we're crowded
we. people. stili eager 90 greet him
IS Do. .4s automobile wreathef fr flowers
AMI IT, body 80 filled with them that ST.
Riley vas covered - 20 ri- knees ~
made ris Vay slowly through TO Eav
streets out into to hea Ififui June coun-
fr-'. ant 30 homo again
he turned 70 take one farewell look -
city which rad been 're -~s~@ ~ his
oaflf struggle now to scene of .fa
triumph and crowded VT people whose
Fsarts are filled w'f1 ,oys Tor him. end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
LARGE Crowd Attended,.

A large crowd attended the lawn
fet- and entertainments given last
evening by the ladies' AID society OF
the First ". F. church on the lawr
I'm front Of the church. The program
mat was arranged was carried out IN
detail. a neat sum will be cleared
~ IN" society. which Will 20 toward
The erection ~ the new church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
hen: as h. settled down for tho ride

then. as he settled down for tho ride
home
II has n"en ore % Co.'s wonderful
days. 10 said
Mr. Riley has written SONS stories
winch arc 81 great intend to the public
WNo nave SO admired his poetry. \ vol
ume called Eccentric NJ Clark - con
tains eight stories which no RILEY lovers
library Ia complete without They are
gems and can be read by every mernbcr
~ the family with great delight This
volume Il ore ~ INC famous book. now
being issued hy tho IuteIligencer ana il
at only c5c a copy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

Nr lester - Wheeling Who has
been manager ~ Tho plant ~ me Ohfo
NalleY DAIRY company ever since n
~a' orran'zsf several months ago
ha' rendered his reViRnstion n the
honrd ~ directors ana ~ vas a~cep'
81 The cause ~ his action could not
70 earned. So far nobody has been
appointed ~ fU ne ,a~nncv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

rerv important CONGREGATIONAL
rn"eiiug ~ mo baptist church will be
he'd ~ no church tomorrow evening
follow inr tho evening church ssr.f~es
snd OF members - th~ congregation
-" requested % 20 present a. ths
qne''i"n ~ p" considered e. very
important ono arf will 10 ~ Interest
N All ~ no members
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

~ 81 Johns German Lutheran
church on North Fourth street Rev.
George johannes. pastor. The follow b.
INK sunday services will 10 held sun
dav school s.IB. morning service.
1880. Luther league meeting. SIS.
10 evening services will be held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

f'Fr7rf WIfInrer 49, local ,..t..
non rir vaa eIrtrF o.. ft.. 81 W.
= ants several months aFo pitched ffs
Nfsf game Will the team last sun "a.
IFlfu nI REPORTS VIII make Good
Nia frirrds arc planning q frfr a. ~,
~ goo 'u uDrf md intend o. rave
lrll-r advise them whef Jay - vii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
GINA
b'Connor-Pete- Pan.

Cinla-
RConnor-pnfe- Pan.
Spyr lietmatlos.
Thorne-ThOmpson East o the sun
and vest % the moon and Norweigian
fold tales
Thompson-Holiv OF the pines
TOmliuson-BOy officers OF 1872
Light Horse Harry's legion: OLD Ft.
schuyler. The red chief
Tully-The poor little rich girl
Meed-Bird l'fe stories
wilEmeyer-JOhnny blossom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

~ fne United TrrehrtrrIr church 4f
fNe corner rf I1ourfh AVID Tar.......
effFet fet q ffilt pastor The usual
sunday services w'l Dc h~if SUNDAY
N""I 0f 20 freFtfIfr 20 fu 1n Ir
The morning and b. In the evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

M - fO0ru are all nuef The f0f-
the report Submitted fr the
f' ff" IHef -IV mouffr
''Ifi fr.r. pff from care rr pate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

At the First Christian church on
Broadwa". Rev. a. Linkletter. pastor.
the following Sunday services will he
held. sunday school. $50: preaching.
1880. Junior Endeavor society. $50.
Union meeting OF tho Christian En-
deavor societies. $50. followed by the
evening services az 40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
MARTINS FERRY
(conanu.d From Eighth r.s.J
First Christian cnuret.

play ball Several big league players
Will be In the lineup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
SENTIMENT GROWS
FOR S|NGL { BILL
Leaders in Congress Do Not
Want Tariff Revised by
Piccemeal
T CONFERENCE HELD
President, Senate and House Dis
cnss Prcliminarics OF
Measure.

Washington, March l9.--'The House,
the Senate and the President ca, me to-
eether informally to-day for tho FIRST
time on the ''prcliminurirs'' OF tarifl
revision. y short conference bclne-n
the President and Chairman simmons.
OF the Senate Finance COMMITTEES fol !.
lowed by longer conference betvec !,
senate subcommittee and Chairman
Underwood. of the House Ways and
Means Committee. laid tho ground
work Tor series of three cornrred
arguments that are to follow before.
tile tariff bills are presented To Con-
gress.
Senate discussion to- day. it was said
hyiScnator Simmons Tonight Indicated
mat the two houses practically wliI
ne agreed iipon the details of Tariff
revision before the bills reach tho
House: and that the opinions and de-
sires of President Wilson also VIII
have been fully considered The fight
over free wool decided by the Com
mittec on Ways and Means vestcrda !.
In favor Of - per cent duty. win
recur in the Senate and the reduction
Of the sugar tariff will also be a
stumbling block there
While few individual items of the
tariff revision bills were considered
by the leaders OF the two houses to-
day these subjects were canvassed and
plans made to attempt to>reconcilc the
various factions in both bodies be-
tore the beginning OF actual debate
In the House and Senate The senate
FINANCE Committee will work informal
iy with the House Committee on Ways
ana Means. and both will he in close
touch with President Wilson ,,p to the
TIME the bills are completed for the
House caucus.
The Senate committee will begin con-
sideration of the complete revision bill
as soon as 1t is passed upon by the
pcmocratic caucus in the House and
without waiting for the House To act
upon it. The sentiment in both houses
has developed strongly In favor OF a
single tarinf bill, embracing the whole
revision. Instead Of separate hill for
each schedule. Should the House adopt
this plan. Senate leaders declare the
tariff bill will be- passed In the Sem
ate.
Representative Payne, OF New York
ranking Republican OF the Ways and
Means Committee. said to-day that
while there would be n minority re-
port on the tariff bill presented by the
Republican members. there would be
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
WILSON TO OCCUPY
PRESIDENT ROOM
lie Proposes to BE at Capitol
While Lawmaking Is
Under Way.
WANTS TO KEEP IN TOUCH r
Announcement Made at White
House That He Always
Will BE Accessible.

Washington. March la-President
wilson Will confer frequently with
members OF the House and Senate in
the Presidents room at the capitol
during the extra session of Congress
RMS was announced at the White
House late to-day.
The President intends to make him
self as accessible as possible to mem
bers on those days when tariff legis-
lation viii have reached it's most i'm
portant Development lie found while
Governor of New Jersey that Iegisla-
lation often was expedited by his clos e
communication with the New Jersey
Legislature. He made it a practice
10 be in his own office whenever the
Legislature was fr session day or
night, and gave precedence in his en-
EaEements to the legislators. The
President Will go to tho capitol in
spirit OF friendly coo operation. there
to consult with Democrats and Re-
publicans alike on the progress OF
legislation. He believes however. tha I
nc should go to tho capitol as party
leader. and he has always said that
the President Is the elected leader OF
his party and that he particularly was
charged by the people with the car
rying out of party pledges Mr.. VIII
son believes the tariff bill should he
treated as party measure.
stand or Fall on Merits.
The announcement to-day that the
Finance Committee OF tho Senate and
the House Ways and Means Commit
CONTINUED on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
RETAIL MERCHANTS
PROTEST TO BOARD
Committee Named to Urge Con
tinuation Of Smooth Paving
OH Broad Street.
WERE TAKEN BY SURPRISE
Business Men Understood Item
Stood First in Mind
OF Council

Protest against the failure of the
Admin stsative Board to provide out of
this years street funds for continua
ton of the smooth paving of Broad
Street will he made to the Admins
trative Foard al IL o'clock this morn
ing by a committee OF the Retail Mer
chants Association. Members OF the
committee appointed to represent the
association are j. G. Corley, chair
man; Samuel Cohen, f.. a. DIETRICH.
Fred Jurgens, NJ. Tha alhimcr. w. II.
Schwarzschild. l.. .. Miller Carl Sos
chen and Secretary w. y. Clarke, Jr.
Mr.. Hirschberg, of the board, assured
the merchants late yesterday that
ed fixing the hour. the delegation would
he heard at il o'clock as proposed
No Part In Asphalt Protest.
The merchants will take no part In
the protest of w. s. Goodwin. of the
Barber Asphalt Paving Company. who.
in statement to The Times Dispatch
yesterday, asserted that the board had
awarded contracts for Randolph Street
and Thirtysecond Street, aggregatng
about $4,000. to the Atlantic Bituli-
thlc Company. where there was a bid
for practically the same type of paw
ing 80 cents per square yard lower.
Chairman Corley, of the special COM
81
the board to determine Nor will the
merchants take any part in the pro-
posed plan of transferring the bond is-
sue funds set apart for new market
building to street paving, Il partial
canvass by Secretary Clarke yester-
day having showed that the Council
was practically unanimously opposed
to this diversion of funds.
Brond Street Should Come First.
The merchants stand on the broad
ground that the board was givin S370.-
600 FOR street work: that BROAD Street
was the most important item before
the entire city. and should have been
taken care of first. and not left to take
It's chance with the last. and that the
Council clearly understood when the
budget was adopted. carrying blanket
street appropriation. instead OF an
itemized list as heretofore, that 5000
OF the lump sum would be used on
Broad Street
I'VE have been assured by quite a
number of members OF the Council"
said Secretary Clarke, that it was the
clear understanding of all parties that
Broad Street would be paved to Jeffer-
son Street this year, out of the gen
ieral street fund. Many Councilmen
have told us that II they had had any
idea of this diversion to less needed
81 CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
Choice Assortment Of Deep Sea Yarns

t,nk.h,n scbnx,
the
n moon Not
ship
sticks burned
seize
He
Of
ewasm
whtatinK u. nccor to bbons - "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
Lepine, Famous Chief
of Paris Police, Resigns

Paris. March ts.--I.ouI. Lcpine,
head of the Paris police for twenty
years, resigned to-day. He han heen
called "the most famous chief of po-
lice In the world" and has figured
Ia hundreds of celebrated cases. K.e-
pine ts siNty-scven years of age, n
veteran of the FrancO-Germnn war
and former Governor of Algeria.
Contrary to and In striking contrast
with the generally accepted prin-
cfpie that criminals cnn hest he kept
under surveillance md npprehended
by secret' methods, Lepine went on
the theory that publicity In hunting
them, down was nm essential factor.