davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Jap Consul General
Changed in New York

Japan soon will have a new consul
general In New York in the person Of
Kametaro Iijima, now on duty In the
commercial bureau of the New York
foreign office.
Mr.. Iijima succeeds Yasutaro Nu-
mano, who has been transferred to San
Francisco by his home government.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, wash
PoSALs win be received al this office. Room
50s. until o'clock. p. NJ. May Is. 1915.
for the collection and disposal Of ashes and
the Commissioners, for periods Of two and
Ave years. respectively beginning July !.
1913. Blank forms Of Proposals. Specifca-
obtained from the Chief Clerk Of the Engi-
neer Department. Room 81, District Build
ing. CUNO H. RUDOLPH, JOHN a. JOHN
D. @
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Delaware at Tompkinsville. Patux-
ent, Patapsco. at Norfolk Yard !;
Prairie at Philadelphia. Supply. at
Yokohama.
Virginia, Georgia, from Lynn
hasen Bay for Boston: Rhode Island
from Lynnhaven Bay for Newport,
San Francisco from Lynnhaven Bay
for Portsmouth. N. II.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

The weekend reports of the CONNER
cial agencies are to the effect that
though there has been some slight re-
cession in activity. there Is general con-
fdence In the future. Recovery from
the floods is rapid and the crop OUT
look is still exceptionally favorable.
Commercial failures were less than a
year ago.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

The steady growth of Washington
financial institutions in the past twenty
1--WE years was clearly demonstrated by
E. Southard Parker, president of the
Union Savings Bank, ct the dinner ter
dered him by the directors Of the bank
Parker showed how in that time the
deposits in the savings banks OF the
city had grown to as large a sum as the
deposits In the National banks quar-
ter of a century ago.
Col. A. E. Randle also showed how
former Secretary OF the Treasury
George B. Cortelyou had made WASH
fngton the financial center Of the United
States by his policy in 1907 Of Govern
mental assistance to the banks In times
Joseph E. Ralph. chief of the Bureau
Of Engraving. suggested that a course
in thrift be taught in the Washington
Samuel w. woodward told of his
ouarter-century friendship with Mr..
Parker, and Wilton j. Lambert re-
viewed the history of the institution.
Frank p. Milburn described the archi-
tectursl features Of the new banking
room that has just been completed IN
the banks office building. Other speak
ers were r. L. Montague, A. E. L.
Leckie and Victor ]. Evans.
NJ. A. Winter acted as toastmaster.
Others present were Max Fisher, Z. L.
ham, w. r. Lewis and B. W. Parker.
w. w. Spaid, chairman of the educa-
tional committee Of the Washington
Chapter, American Institute Of Bank
ing, has arranged the following schedule
of subjects and leaders of quizzes for
the candidates for the institutes GER
tificafe: May 6, Wealth and Money,
w. w. Spaid; May 9. Banks and Bank
ing" F. v. Grayson; May Is. Bank
Accounting" Joshua Evans. tr.; May 16,
Loans and Discounts" A. b. Claxton;
May %: stocks and Bonds" w; ".
Spaid; May o, Clearing House." A. M.
Neyius; May q, Trust and Savings
Institutions" Charles H. Doing. jr:;
May 30. Contracts and Their ReQui-
Sites" F. G. Addison; June 3, Validity
and Interpretation of Contracts" E. 8.
Wolfe; June 6, Assignment and Ter
minatio n of Contracts" Charles H.
Doing. jr.: June 10. Agency and Trus-
teeship." H. V. Haynes; June Is, Sales
and Bailments," F. G. Addison; June Il.
Partnership and Corporations" w. w.
Spaid.
These quizzes will be held every Tues
day and Thursday eevning. The an
nual election Of officers will be held
next Thursday eevnfng.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
APRIL CIRCULATION.

I solemnly swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation of The
Washington Times detailed. and that the
net figures represent. all returns eliminated.
the number Of copies Of The Times which are
sold. delivered. furnished. or mailed to bona
fde purchasers subscribers.
F.. A. WALKER. General Manager.
District Of Columbia, s.:
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this
1st day OF May. A. d. 1913.
(Seai.) THOMAS c. WILLIS,
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

The dividends on the stock of the
Greene-Cananea and Greene Consoli-
dated Copper companies were passed to-
day. owing to the unsettled conditions
in Mexico This action has been looked
for.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
CAPITAL TRACTION
STOCK SOLD DOWN.
Local Exchange Has Dull Ses-
sion-Greene- -Cananea DiM.
dend Is Passed.

Capital Traction stock was ham
mered and sold at 121 on the local Stock
Exchange today in an otherwise fea-
tureless and dull session. Only $1,000 of
bonds were sold, Potomac Consolidated
SIS at lo1 Thirty shares of Union Trust
sold In three lots. the price rising from
1854 to 1854. The balance Of the stock
transactions were small
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Operating income. Isl. .sI1. .Issls S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

five terms. during one OF which ho was
Speaker Congressman for nine terms
and Governor for less than half Il term,
Will leave office tomorrow porbably
forever. He will leave Office with few
political friends. Only his wife. who
has clung devotedly to him. and Il little
group of lawyers still remain faithful
10 him. Mrs. Sulzer was with him
when the final blow fell and bore up
bravely under it.
Tomorrow preparations will be be
gun to leave the executive mansion,
and 1t is moro than likely that within
4 few days the man who was almost
II popular idol n year ago to-day. and
who has held the highest Office in the
gift of the people of the State, will
indeed 20 to the little house by the
side of the road" where. when tho bit
terncss Of his humiliation has faded
he can fulnl his promise TO "be the
friend of man.
Late tonight Governor Sulzer an
nounced that II ousted from Office to-
morrow. he Will leave for New York
Monday and OFFER his services in the
light against Tamnany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
PICTURESQUE WEDDING.
American Young Woman BECOMES bride
of nrnzilinn DIplomat.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. ]
London, October l6.--Onc OF the
most picturesque weddings OF tho year
Took place in the fashionable Roman
Catholic Church OF Erompton Oratory
day when j. +. Barros- Pimentai,
late first secretary of the Brazilian
legation at Washington now appointed
charge daffaircs at Toxic. married
Margaret Follmcr, daughter OF Will
liam Follmcr. OF Los Angeles. now n
resident OF Washington, where the
couple first met
The huge church was filed with dt)-
loInats Of every nationality, the vivid
costumes of The South American wo-
men clicIting general admiration.
After the ceremony the reception.
held at The home OF the Brazilian min
lister, was attended by all London diplo-
mats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
DANIELS DEFENDS ACTION.
Refuses TO Withdraw Names Appointed
Second IIcmtcmnnts.

Especial u Tho Times dispatch
Washington. October lG.--Sccrctnry
OF the Navy Daniels today refused
TO withdraw the names OF the sixteen
candidates for second lIeutenants OF
the Marine corps. appointed regard
less OF the probable efficiency and
adapIability ratings OF the examining
board.
In a letic- addressed to Senator
Tillinan, chairman OF the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee. NJ. Daniels defends
his action IN striking out these rat
ings on the ground that the candidates
were regarded as NJ TO be officers be
fore they were given permission 10
take their examinations. He also holds
that strict observance OF the eNamin-
ing boards efficiency" ratings would
take The matter OF appointment OF can
didatcs 10 such positions entirely out
Of the hands of tho President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
WIFE DEAD, BUT
HUSBAND LIVING
He Has Three Bullet Wounds.
and Throat and Wrists
Arc Gashed.
HE CLAIMS SUICIDE PACT
His Wounds Not Serious, and on
Way to Hospital He Tells
Two Stories.
HE CLAIMS SUICIDE PACT

Chicago, Ill. October 16.-Mrs Will
her room In hotel here this after
noon Her throat had been cut and she
had been shot twice under tho ,ef,
arm. Ellis, a wealthy leather merchant
OF Cincinnati. o.. was staggering about
tho room. his throat md wrists nnsbod
by a Knife and suffering from three
bullet wounds, when hotel detectives
entered the room.
Eilis declared his wifo had killed her.
self and that he had attcmoted TO end
his life as the result OF suicide pact.
investigation by the police however
caused thcH. 10 doubt the story. ana
Ellis was removed to tho Bridwell Hos
pital. where he will be kept under no
!icc guard. while fun investigation f.,
made.
Wounds Not Serious
Ills wounds are not serious a mum
Der OF letters and kilograms found I'm
Tho hotel were taken by Detective
taipin, and the contents of most Of
them Kept secret. One telegram caused
captain iialpin TO address a telegram
10 the chief OF constable OF Brantford
Canada. asking about a merchant thorc
inc Canadian authorities replied that
the merchant had not been out O,
Brantord for some time. Mrs. Ellis
!eit Cincinnati last Saturday, coming
TO tho home OF Norris Ebersolc. a
| friend and business associate Of her
husband. Ellis came here Monday. and.
lnE his Wife At the Ebcrsolc home
Later they moved to tho hotel To-day
vas the tenth anniversary of their mar
rlase. anu the couple had planned 10
celebrate here.
The tragedy Was discovered when
iIlis telephoned about noon TO Eber
/ SOL" lie WAS incohcrent. and Eber.
sole fastened to the hotel Mrs I'll.
lis clad In her night-gown. wns I'm
Ted There were 40 Indications OF :,
struggle ELLIS was sun conscious,
but weak from loss or blood A small
handled pocket knife ana revolver
were on the floor
Tells Two Stories
On the way to the hospital, ELLIS said
he and his wife had agreed to die be
cause OF business rcYerscs.
Later he said they had made their
pact after she had admitted inndelitv.
Il discovered my VIE had been ur-
faithful 10 me" he said. and followed
her here. when i told her what had
discovered, She admitted her guilt, and
We agreed 10 die together
II shot myself FIRST Then She shot
herself grabbed the knife and be-
g:.n TO cut my throat She took IL on,
OF my hands and drew II across her
1 throat"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

to this cause the year previous. The
number OF beneficiaries of this fund
includes slNty-one ministers. $50 wild
ows of ministers and fourteen orphans.
and ffty-two OF these bencnciaries are
In the synod of Virginia. and received
last year from the executive committee
on ministerial relief S7.522.b0. which
was s3.S6S.9S more than the synod gave
to this cause.
Special Appeal Made.
Special appeal has been madc to the
synod since the annual session OF 1912
to Increase its contribution to the
cause of Christian education and min
isterinl relief.
Rev. T. T. Wexford. ID. D.. OF New
port News. is retiring moderator OF the
synod. and he will preach the sermon
with which the annual session opens
The stated clerk is DR. James Power
smith of Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

Special TO The Times DispatchI
B!acksburg. Va. October William
Charles Elicit forty-one years old and
the third son OF Mrs. Susan T. ana the
late Dr. Robert r. Elicit. OF Mont
gomery County. died late Tuesday night
at hospital in Richmond. whore he
was taken for treatment seven weeks
ago. The body was brought to the
home OF his mother IN Christiansburg
on Wednesday. and the funeral was
held there this afternoon according TO
the rites OF the Episcopal Church. of
which no was member. BESIDES his
mother he Is survived by three Sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
FAMILY ASSUMES
PRINCIPAL ROLE
Ritual Murder Trial Takes
On all Entirely New
Interest

Especial Gable 10 The Times Dispatch !
kieft October 15.--The Cheberya X
family have now become the central
figures in the ritual murder trial. the
defendant. Mendel Beiliss. himself being
more ovcrshndowcd than hcrctofore.
The interest has been considerably
Quickcden by the examination of the
members OF tho Chcberyak family ow-
ing TO the general belief that Vera
Cheheryak. the mother, knows the
whole truth concerning the murder OF
little Andrew Yushinsky. but has rea
son to conceal what she knows.
She betrayed great nervousness un-
der cross examination. and often con
tradicted herself. The children told the
story of the kidnapping at the time 1t
occurred.
Threatened by Detective.
Little Ludmiila Chcberyak gave in
telligent testimony, ending in tears. as
she told how Detective Polistchuk
. threatened that sho would die like her
brother and sister unless she blaln ed
Beiliss. Vera Chcbcryak. in her tcsti-
mouy. included the astonishing story
that q brbe had been offered her to
take the guilt upon her own shoulders
She said newspaper man, Basil
Brusskovsky by name. warned her
husband he would be dismissed from
his job in the post-onice unless the
couple assisted In tracing the murderer
She said he promised her a large re-
ward. ana that he would take her
abroad if she would shoulder all the
blame herself. lie further declared
according to her story, that he would
engage the best counsel for her in case
OF her arrest.
offered Bride OF $4,000.
In a subsequent interview in Khar-
koif. she said. where Brusskovsky $
lawyer, Margotin, was present; $4,000
was offered TO her and she promised
to consider the matter.
Proceeding. Vera quoted Eugene's
tale OF tho two strange Jews wearing
weird hats and performing religious
rites at the Beiliss apartment
Sinkiew!cz. the priest who gavo cx-
IRENE JUNCTION TO Eugene. said that the
dying boy nurmured
/ Father" The witness declared that
he had asked the boy soothingly what
he wanted TO say. but that tho boy
would not answer.
Could Not Sec Mother.
When the priest was questioned he
was unable 10 confirm the allegation
that the boys mother warned him by
signs TO bc silent The priest said that
the woman was behind his back.
This testimony seems TO indicate that
the most important facts in the now
famous case have gone to the grave
with the unfortunate boy.
TO-day's proceedings were enlivcned
by several scenes between the lawyers
whose discussion were more concerned
with religious and political questions
than with the guilt or innocence OF
Be!liss In fact, his name was hardly
mentioned during the proceedings to-
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
FOR PlMPLES AND BLACKHEADS

The following IS a most objective and Geo
nouiical treatment. Gently smear tho nf-
fecLod parts with Cuticurn Ointment on tho
ond ~ tho finger. but do not rub. Wash Off
tho Cuticura Ointment In nve minutes with
tntlc,ra Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for nOmo minutes. This treatment
In host on rising and retiring. At other
times unc Cuticnrm Soap freely for tho toilet
and bath. 10 assist In preventing inHamma-
ton. irritation and cfoggIng OF tho pores.
Bold Wy. drugGlsn and dealers throughout
Tho world. Liberal sample Of each mailed
tree, Win - %. skin Hook Address post
card "Cuticufa. Dept. r. Boston"
Or Jrn who nbAyo and sbampoo with Gu
LlcWA boap " III Ind IL best for skin and scalp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
POLITICIANS DEPART.
Venezuelan AEitatiOnists Arc Leaving
the CnmntrS In Numhcrs.

Willemstadt. Curacao. October 10
The departure OF prominent politicians
from Venezuela continues. General
Trino Baptistn, former Minister Of pub
lie Instruction. has arrived at iiucnos
Aires. He was the strongest opponent
IL the government council of the agree
ment between Venezuela and France,
re-cstabl!shinS diplomatic relations.
General Buptista was accompanied By
Marco Antonio Fraytcs. Both are
friends OF General Ramon Delgado
Chalbaud. former commander general
Of the navy. who WAS Imprisoned in
August at La ,;Uayara on suspicion
that he was plotting against the presi-
dent.
1t is reported that gasolcno craft
flying the Venezuelan cOlors pursued
the fugitives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER Va October lG-Wil-
nam l.. ltyssong, hfty Live years OLD
one OF the most widely known cnrinc-
men IN the passenger service o! the
cumberland Valley Railroad who
brought the nrEt train OF that line into
Winchester about twenty-scven years
ago, died OF paralysis early this morn
ing AZ has nome at l.cnoync. Pa He
leaves widow, TWO twin daughters
MIS-. Frank kohihouscn. of Winchester
ana Mrs William H. Fredcr!cs, OF cum
bcr!anu, ND one son, L.NaN HysEoug
OF Lcnoync, and TWO sisters in Penn
sy!vsnia Funeral services Viii b..
held hero on Monday ia Christ Epis-
copal Church, OF which he was Il mem
Der
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
Terrible Suffering
Eczema All over Bnby,s nody.

when my baby was four months old
his face broke out with eczema, and ut
and arms were in dreadful state.
The eczema spread nll over his body.
We had to put mask or cloth over
his faca and tie up his hands. Finally
we gave him Hoods Sarsaparilla. and
In "A fcw months he was entirely cured.
To-day he Is Il healthy boy."-Nrs. IneZ
Lewis. Barring. Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system
Get it to-day in usual liquid form or
tablets called Snrsatnbs.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
SCORES MRS. PANKHURST
Mrs. Chant. Peaceful Sufrrngist, Arrives
" q Il l.. LLLL II linn.

Boston, october lG--The English
militant sunragists ia general. and
Mrs Emmel!nc Pankturst I'm purt!cu-
lar. we're denounced by Mrs. Admission
Chant, the London slum worker. upon
her arrival from Liverpool to-day.
Mrs Pankhurgt" she said has
written n mont shameful chapter in the
history Of womcn's progress"
MTE Chant, who heads II company OF
British delegates TO the National Con
veution Of The Wcucn's Christian
Temperance Union AZ Brookline Oc-
iDbcr 20, IS one OF the leaders OF the
peaceful Hunrag!sts Of England
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

to-day Will end the fight actively be-
gun early in the morning OF August
IS. when seventy eight assemblymen
voted to impeach Sulzer for high
crimes and m!sdemeanors.
Defense Entirely Technical.
The present trial has lasted five
weeks. From the beginning 1t has
been clear 10 outsiders that on tho
evidence collected by the Frawley
committee and that added at the trial
itself the Governor would he convict
ed. Ills only answer TO tho charges
has been dcnunciRtious Of Charles L
Murphy and Tammuuy Hall Never
even TO his intimatcs, has he made
any attempt TO explain HIS conduct
and most OF the evidence that has been
adduced has come as 4 surprise 10 his
own lawyers
His defense has been wholly on legal
technicaiIties and not a single mem
ber OF lis counsel has attempted TO
Justify anything he has done
smlxcr tppenrs Cheerful.
Through IT All. sulzer has been cheer
full and optimistic, and has either not
believed that he would be convicted or
has simulated this belief with comfort
able effect. TO day. when lie was told
the result OF the voting, he said:
Perhaps they viii not dare remove
me from Office. VIII wait until II is
all over before issue my counter at
tack and my explanations"
This Eek planaiiou" now locked in
the safe ~ ,. Cady lferrick. is the
sta TEN ont Mr Suizer wanted Mr. Roose-
Welt TO deliver for him At Syracuse
what its contents are no one but the
Governor ana his closest friends know.
Wife Clinr> DcvotedIy.
The Ta'. VINO was Assem- blyman for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
WOULD BAR THE cow
Senator SmO0t Objects to Cartoon In
Congressional Record.

Washington, October 1G.-Thc re
vcrsible COW" cartoon of Senator Till
man, AS printed in tho Congressional
Record evoked Il spirited discussion in
the Senate to-day. Senator Smoot. Of
Utah objected To the cartoon being
made II part of tho permanent record.
ana declared he would take me mater
III this sort OF matter is to en-
cumbcr tho Record" he said, sit will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
LOCKOUT is AvERTED
Terms or Settlement Signed md Mills
VIII Ncsumc Work.

Manchester. England. October To-
strikers OF tic Bee Hive Mill. where
tho men. against the advice OF tho
trade union. recently went on strike.
sonality or one OF the oversecrs. signed
the terms Of settlement this after
noon, and n lockout In the cotton trade
is thus avcrtcd. Work Mt the mill
Will be resumed October 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
wooDnurF LEAVES sl,ooo.oo
Bulk of His Fortune Goes to Second
Wife md IIis Son.

New York. october l6.-Timothy l..
Woodruff. according to AN estimate By
his son. John L. Woodruff, left an cs-
tate estimated at about $1,000. 600. The
bulk of the fortune. ct is said. Is left To
Mr. Woodruns second wife and TO his
son by his first wife. John L. Woodruff
Horace White, OF Syracuse. who sue
ceeded Charles T.. Hughes as Governor.
drew the document in 1906. He last
night refused to dlvulEe tho contents
of the will, which viii be filed for pro-
bate. John ii. Burr ana Dean clark.
who were employees OF the Smith Pre-
mier Typewriter Company, OF which Mr..
Woodruff was president in 1906. Wit
messed the signature OF Mr.. Woodruff
when the bill was executed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
OBITUARY
ChnrIcA L. nonfh.

Charles l. Booth died at his resi-.
dence. 10 West Grace street. yestcr-
Gay afternoon IN the seventy second
ViVing member Of the family of the
late William and Miranda Booth lie
Virginia Regiment. Mahoue's Brigade
and served during the whole OF tho
civil War
Mr. Booth is survived by his widow
ana thrc" sons--Jo ohm G. Charles T. and
Robert e. Booth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatchl
Ante. Va. October 16.--Jamcs o. Dol
bridge died this morning after n long
illness In his home near Ante. aged
siNiy-eisht years. Iic leaves his VIII:
and hvc children, as follows: ] w
belbridgc. OF Warhcld; Mrs. Josie VII
iinms. Mrs. Leslie Phillips. T. L. Del
bridge and Miss Eva c. Dclbridgc. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
Mr.. I:liznhe,h \. ,1nr.h-

ISpocial % Tho Times Disuatch
LEnchburg, Va. october lG-Mra
Elizabeth y. Marsh who was ninety
three years OF age, died this morning
ut o'clock At tho home OF her son.
j. -. Marsh who lives several miles
from tho city la the Burton's Greek
ueighborhood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
THE House That Made Richmond Musical"


tors and six brothers. as well as many
relatives In this section OF Virginia
and In Richmond. After the removal
OF ms family from Blacksburg to Chris
uhhsburg httccn years ago, MIR Elicit
conducted the drug business I'm Blacks
buTS. and was one OF the best known
buslncss men in the community
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
CALLS FOR QUORUM
Mr.. Mum Raises Point and Defeats n
Patriotic Measure.

Washington. October 16.-Repuhlican
Leader Mann to-day blocked efforts Of
luton authorizing Joint congress
aional committee to attend the dcdi
cation Of the restored Congress Hall
In Philadelphia october %.
Urged to withdraw his objections on
the ground that II was u patriotic
measure. Mr. Mann said: 1t is no
more patriotic than that Congress
should maintain quorum here to
transact business OF the government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

without result until tried Cuticura Soap
ard Ointment and In siI weeks they com.
Iloteiy cured my face. That wa. nine
months ago and no sign has appeared
since (SignoD Mrs, Leola Stonnott.
Doc a. 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
The w Gather

FOrccnst; For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
clnudincsn Iridny, "rObubIy followed
by showers Fridny night or saturday.
For North md south tnrolinn-E'nir
} rihnyi Snturdny Increasing cIOudincss,
rrobubiy nhowcrs.