davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-04

Mrs. James L. Wade and daughter,
Miss Ethel, will leave, this morning, on
the steamer Islander, for Ocean Point.
where they will for the remainder of
the week enjoy life at the seashore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-04

John Woodsum of Boston, who
passes the summer months at his ola
home in China, was caller, Ihurs- :
day. in the city. where he met many
of his old friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-04

Alfred II. Lang of Skowhegan,
former sheriff of Somerset county,
was visitor in Augusta, Thursday,
for a portion of the day, and left for
home in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-04

According to the records at the office
of the city clerk the number of mar
riages in Augusta during the month OF
June was 30-onei for each day The
number of marriages in the city for the
corresponding period of the year 1912
was 21.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-04

Thomas Leigh left on the steamer
Islander, Thursday morning, for Capl-
tol Island, where he will pass the
week end with his family at the Leigh
cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-04

Roy Day was passenger on Train
l02, at 4.05 p. NJ, Thursday, going to
Boston on combined business and
pleasure trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-04

Mrs. Lemon and daughter. Miss
Anna left on Train 102. al 4.05 Thurs
day afternoon, for their home in West
Newton, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-04

Mrs. Addie Lapointe and daughter.
Mabel, left, Tuesday, for Canada, and
will for the next three weeks visit
relatives in Quebec and Sherbrooke.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-04

Albert F. Leeman left on the 4.0S
p. NJ train. Thursday. for Round Pond,
where he will be the guest OF rela-
tives and friends fer a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-04

Frank Pierce of Granite Hill was a
passenger on Train 102, at 4.o5 ?. NJ.
Thursday. going to Vinalhaven for a
short. visit with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-04

Miss Kate B. Williams left, Thurs
day. for her home in Bowdoinham,
where she will remain for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-04

Miss Sarah Lineken left. Thursday
afternoon, for Thomaston, where she
will be the guest of relatives and
friends during the remainder of the
week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-04

Miss Grace NJ. Katon Of Portland
arrived, Thursday evening, and will
be the guest of her mother, Mrs. r.
d. Katon, at 95 Bridge street, over
the holiday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-04

Mrs Alice Hayford, who has been
visiting friends in Augusta. has return
ed to Belfast, accompanied by Mrs. IL
c. Griffith, who will visit friends there
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-04

Walter p. Foley went, Thursday
Afternoon, to Boston, on short bus
mess trip. Mr.. Foley will also go to
Rochester, \. Y, to attend the Elks
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-04
Friday, July a, 1918.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Fred o. Boynton of Augusta has
purchased the Harold Pinkham cot
tage at Ocean Point, for summer
home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-04

II. II. Mayberry of this city will be the
guest, for few days. of relatives in
Portland and Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-04

Comet Grange. Swanyille. visited Morn
ing Light Grange, Monroe, by inVltatioh,
last Saturday night. and reports a sraho
time,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Dill left,
Thursday, for visit of few weeks
with relatives in Springfield, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-04

Madam Todd, who has been to Au-
burn on d business trip, has returned
to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-04

Mrs. N. E. Fuller and Mrs. Della
Horne left. Thursday morning, on the
steamer Islander. for the Isle of
Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-04
Equity Grange.
Comet Grange.

Equity Grange. Belfast, enjoyed sal
mon supper, last Saturday night
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-04

3aai 3 TO ELIZABETH COPRA
You will please take notice that there
ysfse will be hearing at the Municipal Court
ssFssf Room In the City OF Augusta on the 18th
sa day of July. 1913, at nine O'Clock in the
y" forenoon of that day. to make suitable
andp roper provision for the care, custo-
dy. support and education of Elizabeth
~ Copra.
Biz Augusta. June 80. 1913.
saass7i STEPHEN S. LANCASTER.
Judge of Augusta Municipal Court
fef jividlm s.=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
FLOODS BEGIN TO RECEDE
Rivers Pouring Their Waters In Gulf.
Several Lives Lost

Galveston, ToX. December II win
the Hrazos. Colorado ana San !ernnru
Rivers united ana pouring their waters
In tho CUT OF Mexico, the food al may
coast towns began To rcccde tonight
Dut as the waters approached tho o;Ilr
new to";s We're flooded. and several
ives were lost Among Tn, new adj
ditions - the flooded list are Liver
n"Vl Chocolate Bayou. Dansbi,-v
Eooth. Thompson and Alvin At th.sc
POINTS tho water is from mo 10 ten
rect deep. and tho citizens arc maroon
de tonight on housetops. awaiting the
coming of rcscuing parties
AZ Victoria two Mcxicans were
drowned this afternoon. while reports
from Richmond are that tho bodies or
three negroes and two whites have
Icon recovered Tho United states
revenue cutter Window arrived Mt the
mouth OF the E-a2os River this after
noon, and began rescue work
Three hundred persons are cut Off
from the outside world near Liver
r""l Tonight. and II is there that the
grav"st danger exits. Life boats are
50 searching FOR these persons In tho
afflicted district to-day more thau
twenty persons died as the result or
exposure.
hundreds are suffering. and starva-
ton threatens "a once prosperous peo-
pic, More relief trains left here to-
day and others are preparing to leave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
DEMAND PAYMENT
FOR LIFE OF SON
Representatives, of Villa Try to
Force Tcrrazas TO Pay
SSOO.OO0 Ransom.


ti Paso, Texas, December IA
,.ors,i,rti,.,,i+ ,,,,,,a, - ~,
~ '''i''i''""r' IN I'M
iIu0hUa, called upon General Luis Ter
razas to-day with a demand for the
,,.,,,,, S-oo nm ,.t,,t
'''! ''F''' ' |''.'''V "''H'' ir' 'F-''E''t
Aou-s To save the life OF his son, Luis
TcrrszaS who is nav held = prisoner
>-t,, a. c,,,;,,, 90, n, ~,
"! III" ~ NHi'"'''ut Ni'S "a nv
ransom is not forthcoming tho younger
Icrrazas les to be cNecUted General
TerTa2as ana MS party arriycd here
last nSth ~ train IRON Alaria
II is reliably reported that q dozen
wealthy German residents of chihuahua
are also held for ransom. They are
charEcd Win having givon financial
aid 10 the Hedcra!s The German con
sui at ChihuahNa Is reported I" have
been condemned to bc executed within
)wcnty-iouI hours unless S"u,upo ran
som IS paid.
Germans in III PaSo have appealed to
WAshiEgton for lmmcdiai" action 10
prevent tho threats being carried out
Tc!cErams have been sent hy the ~
i'aso Chnmhor OF Commgtcg,, 10 HyCre-
talN oi state bryan ana me lcNaS ltSp-
leseUtHtiN"s i'm Congress asking that
Consul Ictch"r 1T Chihuahua be re
'ucstcd TO take charge OF the proper
ties of spanish residents oi the CITY
who WcI' forced 10y me tonStltut'onal e
lists 10 flc. TIA" city and seek safety in
lhc United states The kilograms Wcrc
sent AT tho request -! members OF the
Spanish colony here.
The war was carried 70 tho Nmcri-
rau side OF the intcrrhtionnl bridge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15

against the Constitutionalist cause.
TIL foreigner Who uphoids the SO
called government OF iiucrtn should
be JUDGED ana sentenced"
II any representation have been made
by The Sta:c Department at Washing
ton TO in5urgcnt officials. no comment
was made on the subject.
General Carranza day issued an
other order that all chiefs OF the revo
!utiCr "pprCpriats no supplies during
CAMPAIGNS without giving receipts.
iAtcr 10 be redeemed by the Constitu-
tionalist government
IL was to-day reported through tho
american consul ana insurgcnt Of
hclais here that W. : Windham and
j. NJ lunn. American ranchnan OF
'!ulmichi, Icpic, never had been under
arrest by the insurKcnt military au
'horities Their case had been the
subject OF representations TO General
CarEanza from tho State Department
1t WashinFton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15

MeNicO CITY, December l4.-NcpIy-
ing 10 It letter sent him by the CORE
spordent of the Franfurtcr Zcitung.
President, iIucrta said that if It should
become necessary he could immediately
put into service more than 900. 600
armed men. This statement lac cx-
planned as follows;
without counting tho 10000 men
Of the National army. the government
i'm agreement with various States or
the republic. has organized an armed
force for the local service of 900
men for each state. Also tho govern
m"nt has arranged with -. 900 hacicn-
dadoS tfarmcrs) that they keep ten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15

OjinaGa. chihuahua, Mexico, Decem-
Der 14.-Iuying food on the American
side at Preside, Texas. for tho 1000
Federal troops to-day. was the. chief
activity In tho situation ut Ojinaga.
Persons coming from the interior said
they heard cannonading between Fed
cral and rebel outposts. and the Fed
erals were anxious TO obtain provisions
before the fight that is expected to
take place here.
erals. was reported marching on Chi
huahua from Monterey. The Federal
commander was said to he at JimincZZ,
ISL miles from Chihuahua. This re
port to-day was transmitted across the
can consul at Marta, Texas.
Federal soldiers have been stationed
at half-mile intervals along the river
bank for ten miles above ana below
Djinaga. with orders TO shoot soldiers
who attempt to desert. 50 Tar as
known. there have been few assertions
from the lIuerta forces. but there is
much dissatisfaction among the troops.
il is said. Defensive operations are
still going on here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
KING SEEKS DAMAGES
Claims $50 for burned Cnrpcts ut
i'rOSn,orc House.

ISpccial Cable TO The Times Dispatch. ]
london December li.-A claim by
King George against Prince Christian
Tor damage done TO furniture AT Frog
more House. Windsor has been re
fercd TO the Kings lawyers for settle
meut
Prince Christian borrower" tho use
OF FroSmore House while Cumberland
Lodge was being redccoratcd II is
SAID Guocr Mary found burned spots
from cigars that had been tossed on
the ancient tapestry carpets. How
ever, t'lo King only wants $3.50 dam
4i2.cS according ID Itrpt.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
OBITUARY
Mrs. Maria Loui,n Dcnoon.

Mrs. .Mnrla Louisa DcnOon died at
~ O'Clock yesterday morning. after ::
lingering illness. at her residence. GAO
North Eighth Street She was the
youngest daughter OF the late VIII
ticld.
Mrs. Dcnoon Is survived by her nus
band. RitchIe Denoon, and the follow
len and Mrs. Willie NJ. Wooling, OF
New York City: Arthur r. Alien Of
baltimore, and Mrs. Mary T. Francisco.
Wilton .. Allen, ana w. VI. Allen. Jr
OF this city. There survive also a half
sister. Miss Nirgic Allen. aud IL half
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
armed workmen each for their ow

armed worlmen each for their own
protection.
Thus. then. tho government counts
upon the number of armed men agEre-
eating seven hundred and some thous-
and, without taking into Considcra-
ton tho reserves which, TO tho num-
Der Of 100000. could be organized If
The peace OF the country should he dis
turbcd."
President Huerta's reply 10 ques-
ton regarding the state OF Mex co 5
international relations was:
Il can simply say that we are Mt
peace with all the world. II IL is true
that one great people has Withdrawn
It's good and important friendship, It
is not we who are TO blame"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
Rebels Emil I'm Attack.

Mexico City, December 1.-THE
distance from the city.
Unoiicial messages reaching here to-
day FULLY corroboratcd the War Office
report OF the rebel defeat yesterday. Il.
"a result Of a heavy and sustained BON =
sardment by two Federal gumboats and
held artillery. The do not. however,
In possession Of the railroad yards
throughout the battle: the rebels. when
cien1y cool in the face OF the furious
FIRE to take away with them every loco
motive and most OF the rolling stock.
According TO the rebel report. 500
rebels were Killed before they could
set out Of range. and this probably
would mean many other hundreds
wounded and left behind.
1t is resarded here as probable that
the relief of Tamp!co IS only temporary.
ana that before many days the rebels
bcr5. although the thrcc-day battle
has materially cut down their supply
Of ammunition. This may delay opcr-
ations for a time.
Reports reaching here do not indl-
cate that the property loss as :, result
OF the .hghtng has been large.
President Iucrtil had expressed anger
ri the alleged interior cnce of Rear
Admiral Fletcher with the Federal
receive corroboration OF the report that
the American commandments chief had
issued any order that could be inter-
prctcd as Interference.
Blanco, now at Victoria decide To re-
new the attack upon Tampico or direct
their eTorts against Monterey. Lhcy
will be able TO move men and war ma
terial much more cXpeditiously in the
next venture. since they now have in
their possession .twcnty-threc locomo-
tivcs and several hundred cars, many
OF them loaded with construction ma
tcrial and other supplies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15

MIS- Anuh BIanchard Forbes. wifc or
Whiincli : Forbes. died at her res!
tcrday morning at ll-30 O'Clock ,,f,",.
an illness OF only few hours Shc
Was suddenly stricken shortly after .
. CLOCK ana i'rs. Edward Mcclure ma
j Earnctt Nelson were hastiIv
inon"d They found that there was mo
mop" o! her recovery. Tho funeral Will
,ak" niacc from the residence to-rnor
Mrs. Forbes is survived 10y her hus-
" > Forbes; by two daughters, Mrs
N,r,hur j. Ripley and Mrs Elporc u
iiptchkls5. Jr. and by two sons. McEErs.
BIanchard ;. and William p and one
nephew. Paul q. Blanchard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15

Galveston, Texas, December LITTLE
Norwegian steamship McXicano, from
Christiana. via Mexican ports to-day
barkcd at Vera Cruz. or this number
TWENTY-FIVE were Americans the great
or part of them from Mexico CITY.
The passengers reported that little
apprehension was felt in Mexico CITY
itself for the safety OF foreigners. The
report OF II large American manufac-
turing firm said that Mexican banks
were advising depositors to keep their
balances down to II minimum because
of the possibility of enforced loans by
the government. should any great
amount of cash appear on hand.
Colonel webb c. Hayes. United States
Army. retired, and his wife were on
the steamer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
Cnrrnnxn Asks information.

Iermosillo, Sonora. December H.
Although no official report had been
received ioro to-day concerning the
reported expulsion OF Spanish resi-
dents of Chihuahua City. General
V1nustiano Carranzn has asked Cen
crai VILLA for information as to what
took place.
81 think if General villa has taken
action" eaid General Carranza, ut has
been only against those Spaniards or
other Foreigners who havc tukon part
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
IN MEMORlAM

NEEKS.--In memory of my brother,
I1MAfETT WEEKS. who died one
month ago to-day.
Although the caskct lid has closed
Above his gentle face;
Although he never again will sit
In his accustomed place;
Although ! never again may press
My lips upon his brow,
I cannot think that he Is dead
feel his presence noVi
BY HIS SISTER
Petersburg and Bucnn Vista papers
please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15

THp"cihI 10 Tho Times DISPATCH
>. La wrrnccviilc Ma. December -
Frank Hcatou, aged thirty Years or
Boykins, died Saturday night nj tn.
home OF his sister. Mrs r X Turnbull
OF l.awrcncevllle. after long Illness viii
typhoid. IL Is survived 10y his parents
air and Mrs. T. = Bcaton. Of roy.
kins; one sister, Mrs H. X Turnbull
or wr"nccvliie. ana TWO brothers.
ri.fudc and Norman Eeator. OF Boykins
The remains were taken TO Rovisins
tEis morning for lnterucnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15

Guadaiajara MeXico, December IL
is assistant manager Of the t.spad;t
Mines Company. an American concern.
was taken prisoner by bandits at the
Fspada camp in tho State OF Jalisco
on Saturday, and is being held for (,
ransom OF 5000 pesos. Threats have
been made TO shoot Baird unless the
ransom Is paid. The bandits have their
captive hidden in the mountains. AR
ranEcmcnts have been made by his
friends to pay the sum demanded If it
is necessary to secure his release.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
TRANSFER TO SHIPS
VERY DIFFICULT
American Refugees Taken to
Places OF Safety While Fight
ing IS i'll Progress.
CHANGE MADE IN HEAVY SEAS
If Tampico Falls, Plan OF Cam
paign Is to Advance on
TuXpan.

Vera CRUZ. December o4-Tho trans
,t o. American refugees TO the bat
tleships during the inccssant lighting
At Tamnico was attended with consid-
cradle difficulty. Rear Admiral I'lctrh-
.r temporary fiaEship. the Tacoma
Tho scout cruiser Chester proceeded ono
milo below.
The admiral gave orders that all
CITY Even the German consul aban-
doned his residence and went aboard
the kron Prinzcssin cecillc. The Brit
ish Admiral, Sir Christopher Cradock
took up his temporary headquarters on
merchant steamer AT the dock.
hiring westward over The town. The
rchei general. Candida Aguilar, crossed
h.low the Bravo from TuNpan with
1000 men and heavy gums. lie con-
trollcd thc mouth OF the river and at
tackled the Bravo from behind. sweep
ing the gunboats decks with rifle fire
Sharpncl burst over the outskirts Of
the Town. and stray shots Killed and
wounded civilians. bodies could be
sltN3Ion became so DANGEROUS TO non
combatants that Rear-Admiral Fletch-
or decided to send the refugees to tho
battleship lying or La Barra. live miles
~ 7:3c o'clock Friday evening, the
wheeling got under way. She pro
the refugees assembled there y pilot
refused his services. fearing tho rebels
Commander l<ittclllc, Of the Wheeling.
proceeded down the river. anchorinr
near the Chester. ~ largo number OF
refugees were taken off the cruiser
Decks DcnscIy Crowded.
In all the Wheeling gathered to-
gether 2e9 persons Her decks were
dens"ly crowded, most of the refugees
ucing women and children. The Wheel
ing passed down the river in the moon
light with searchlight playing. on
cts and anchored at midnight or La
.
and in heavy seas the transfer was car
Rcd out occupying four hours. Many
biueiackets were busy caring for the
lnNalids and babies. All that they
saved was their hand baggage. Until
conditions. Improve. the Americans will
be cared for or tho hattl"ships
Mani of the children, some OF them
u farts In arms, suffered severity from
little Eunhoat, but they now are re =
c"iVinE attention from the naval sur
geons The Wheeling arrived here to-
According to officers of the Wheeling.
the Federal generals. .\rzamcndo and
IaraGosa. commanding 1900 men. sui
Wednesday. IT il reported here that
General Carranza now is on his way to
T2mpico 70 assume personal command
Of the ConstitutiOnalists If Tampico
should tail the plan OF campaign is
said 10 include an advance on TuNpan,
AMI an attempt to capture Vera cruz,
which has only q small garrison. Tho
arrival OF any further rcinforccments
here depends on tho railroad from
Mexico city. the cutting of which by
rebel bands is possible 1T amy moment.
The Constitutiouulists around Tam
pico are estimated ut about 10000. y
careful watch is being kept against the
advance of General joaquin Mas from
TuNpan TO the relief of fampico. II
is possible that the rebel command crs
will attempt to cut him off. as lac has
not more than 2.OO0 men. many OF
whom arc recruits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15

Milwaukee, WIS, December H. crnn
Scidcl iirst Socialist Mayor OF Nilw;tu-
ke". VIII again lead tho Social Demo
cratic forces IN the coming spring cleo
ton. The entire Socialist ticket that
was III Office has been nominated nv
referendum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15

Special Ia The Times -Dispatchel
fredericksburg. Va December
The funeral Of Rev Joseph NJ Perric
pastor of St Mary's Catholic Church
"ho Glcd here yesterday, Viii tak.
place Tuesday morning at ii u'clo%lt
from ST Mary's Church In this city. ana
Viii hc conducted by Bishop O'Conncil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
rrcnk sabbath KY sho>clliug snow

iSpcclal 10 The Times -D!spatch.
Deliver. col December "a Mayor
Perkins AND moro than half the pas
tors ia Denver broke the sabbath to-
day by shovelng snow. The Mayor
had called upon tho churches to help
ia removing ti.c DRIFT from the streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
rlnn. Fiisht over the Andes.

SANTIAGO. Chlle, DccofnhcI u
Scuor Ffgucroa VINO has been making
preparations for flight over the
irdcs, to-day left here fer the foot
vi the mountains. and hopes 10 carry
out his object this week. The nieht
viii hc started az q point where the
wouutaiHs attain am altituae OF nearly
o.600 feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
NoRh II. IoInn1.

T"n"cln1 % Tho TImcs- Disnatoh
spencer, G.. December l4-Nonr
u loinaX. aged forty-nvc ycars, died
suddenly a his home here to-nighi
W hile slightly indisposod. his .lratl,
WAS Z; great surprise He is survived
brothers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15

9thcr than myself. arc ABSOLUTELY an
warranted ana uujustinable
Il also wish 10 deny that ! mado
any Acknowledgements Of any kind
whatsoever TO YOU VIXEN in Pit;sburSh.
II return, herewith certified check
ior 500 on American National Bank
lncI9sed in your letter on Juno l2
Yours worry truly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
LEADER OF REBELS
SETS HIMSELF Up
AS REAL DICTATOR
lContinued from First pnee.l
and ordered the sally 10 test the truth
Of the rtnort

and ordercd the sally 10 test the truth
Of the report.
News that the town Of Sails Victoria,
I'm the state Of Nucvo Leon. Yesterday
was taken by Insurgents under Colonel
Andres Saucedon was contained in an
Official report to-day received here 1t
was said the commander OF tho Federal
garrison, Colonel Aristo, was killed.
The Constituencies. 1t was reported,
captured three military trains. much
ammunition, arms and supplies
some speculation has been aroused
concerning the situation at Torres Goa
lula, as nothing has been heard from
mat district since the insurgent troops
left The city to meet two Federal col
umns advancing from Monterey and
Saltillo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
FUNERAL NOTICE

funeral OF MRS. MARY
8en;nm m Walton VIII yii o. ak the nI LAT"
MONDAY AFTERNOON ut 3 O'clock
at the late residence. 1904 West
Broad Street. Intcrmcnt at Emanuel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
Emncrnl of Mr. IIn.kin.

Tho remains OF John \ Hasllins yvhn
dlcd ct his home IN Chester Va. on
SnturdaY night. viii be Inferred IN
Hollywood to-day At 1890 o'clocI
Burial services VIII be held at iho
grave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
DUKES ADMITS
THAT he KILLED
EDWARD KELL Y
Continued From First PagcN


fled that he had not seen any weapon
on the premises since Thank SOLVING.
although Wingneld had been around
the farm for ~ least I, week with it in
his possession.
Carter Cleared Mystery.
Tie mystery would probably not
have been cleared except for young,
Garter, whose voluntary statement 10
tho police that he had purchased the
weapon from Wingncld at l.13 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, eight minutes after
the murder, gavc them clue that was
successfully run down.
Officers II W. 5cndall and Il. L. TIL
Ter We're the principal figures in the
detection of Dukes. The former went
20 the homo OF Wingncld's mother.
rear shelton brunswick County. on
Thursday and put The authorities in
that section ON his trail. and his infor-
nation led 10 the arrest of tho negro
h% Constable J. +. wright, or Neck
l,nhurg. Tler has worked night and
day on The case and inado the arrest
of Dukes after the shooting