davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
MURET AND "DR. HEIDI
PROBABLY SAME MAN
Prominent Citizens
on Coroner's Turv

New York, September 21.-The
coroner's jury which liz to deter
mine the cause OF the death of Anna
Aumuller will be selected from n
panel OF thirty-fivc OF the most dis
tlnguinhed citizens of New York.
The pnnel Will he Drawn Tuesday
inter conference between Coroner
FeinberE nnd District Attorney
Whitman. The coroner Insists TINT
the men must he of the highest
standing, because of the possibility
OF religious prejudice entering into
the case.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Theodore
T.. sh0nts and Otto Kahn will head
the panel III 1 can get them" said
the coroner Tonight. al also hope
10 get the services of Benedict j.
Greenhut and Isaac v. GImbeI
had hoped To induce j. Il. Morgan
TO serve, but i hive Just learned
that he has gone abroad. My idea
In to fill the jury with bankers, busi-
ness men, railroad directors, manu-
rncturers and other men OF high
standing. l will not ask any man
about his religious belief"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
end g is growing beard that greatly


The priest murderer has resolutely
maintained that he Is absolutely sane
ana that he wishes to go on trial for
ms ~. crime and pay the penalty as quick
gave the first indication of a change
OF front, when. In conversation with
ms lawyer. he called attention to the
fact that the head OF his victim had
not yet been found. and expressed tho
district attorney Will not be able to
make out case against him.
Inspector Faurot had announced that
ne would give to the newspapers to day
q full outline of the case against
Anna Aumuller had been established
beyond doubt, and that 1t would be
possible to establish Schmidt's connec-
ton with the crime even without the
sion which he made Immediately after
his arrest, which has been jealousy
guarded by the police ever since. To-
day the Inspector announced he would
not be prepared to make the promised
revelations until Tuesday, but on that
day he would have a complete report.
Il Is intimated that witnesses have been
found who saw the priest slayer carry
ing TO the river portions of the dlsmem &.
bered body Of the murdered girl few
Inspector Faurot today disposed OF
the report that Schmidt on his arrival
in Louisville from Germany, was ac-
companied by woman. The woman
who met the young priest on the ship
went to her home in New Hampshire
Schmidt did correspond with her for a
short time. the inspector said, but the
letters indicated nothing moro than a
feeling OF gratitude on the part OF
had taken a friendly interest in his
troubles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
TUCKER MAY QUIT
STATE SENATE
Said to Have Been Selected by
President as Federal Judge
for Alaska.

The announcement that State Sena-
tor John Randolph Tucker, of Bedford
City. will be appointed United States
judge to Alaska. and that he may be
directed to sail for Nome in October,
may have an important bearing on
leading questions which will come be-
fore the next session of the General
Assembly in January. While no Of
fetal statement has been issued from
the White House in regard to the APP
pointment of Mr. Tucker. 1t is known
that he has been strongly Endorsed by
Congressman Glass. in whose district
he resides; by Senators Martin and
Swanson and Congressman Montague.
AS his wife is the daughter of the late
General Wade Hampton. OF South Car
clina. the South Carolina delegation
in Congress has Joined Virginia in ad-
vocating his claims, and his friends
take 1t as settled that he will receive
the honor.
AS a member of the State Senate Mr..
Tucker took an active part in the con-
sideration of bills of Statewide inter-
est. He voted 10 submit the PROPOSE
ton Of State wide prohibition to the
people. and n dispatch from Washing
ton says that in the event of his ap-
pointnent n bitter fight will be maco
in his district over the selection Of his
successor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
WILL OPEN BIDS
FOR EAGLES HOME
Dixie Aerie Will Build on Old
Site as Soon as Structures
Are Removed by Purchaser.

awarded on Wednesday night for the
construction of the handsome home
that will be erected at the corner OF
Third and Marshall Streets by Dixie
Aere No. 33S. Fraternal Order of
Eagles. The present building was sold
last week with the understanding that
II be RACED within thirty days. AS
soon as the site is cleared, the new
home will be erected.
II is planned by the Eagles to build
a three story structure. with q base
ment. The cost OF the building. with
out the ground and furniture, will be
approximately $4,000. The basement
Will be used as a rathskeiler. cafe and
billiard parlor. while the lodge quar-
ters proper will be on the top floor.
The ground floor will contain the
Offices. and will also be fitted up for
the use OF the Woman's Auxiliary of
the order. The second floor Will con-
tain a large auditorium and ballroom.
y stage will be erected for amateur
thcatricals or entertainments and for
the use of the orchestra during
dances
Dixie Aeric is one OF the most -four
fishing lodges of Eagles in the State.
1t now has moro than 800 members,
and many applications have been turn
ed down for lack OF facilities. In ad-
dton TO the present membership.
stonewam jackson Aerie, of South
Richmond. Will have the full priv
iieges of the new home.
James a. Warde is president Of the
lodge. and is chairman of the building
committee on which there are five
practical builders or contractors The
other officers are: John N. Allen. vice
president: Benjamin Lovenstein, chap
lain; Joseph Barker, past worthy presi-
dent; Samuel Hirschberg. secretary;
Irving Chapman. recording secretary;
Thomas Redding, treasurer: John l..
Satterfield. w. II. Wyatt and w. II.
Lowry. trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
Observation-Disclosures

very quiet wedding took place ut
the home of Mr.. and Mrs D. r. Griffith
2l1S NJ Street, at o'clock Saturday
afternoon, when their daughter, Verna
Gibbons. became the bride of Claude
Henry Keagle, of Rathmel Pa. Owing
been suffering with scarlet fever, the
contemplated Northern tour was de-
ferred until she Is able to travel
Tho wedding was attended by George
8 Kcaule. n brother of the groom, and
his wife. OF McInture, Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
|(il |Z,y!|'I!!].;:Z|,;l.Ix.TI|9|
AT HOME.

1t will send you to the Office with
bright eye, swinging step and an
atmosphere of vigor that will make
people know that you are SUCCESS
full business man. Buy 1t! Try it!
Always use DIACRAMP. a neat pack
age, loo for three doses. Absolutely
safe; most efficient; 1t will make you
feel like cool morning in dog days.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
Police Believe Schmidt's Com
panion Figured in Chicago
Murder Case.
PRIEST-SLAYER EXAMINED
Alienist Not Prepared to Make
Statement Regarding Mental
Condition.
[Special 10 The Times-Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch
New York. September PA police
report of the career of DIR" Ernest
y. Muret. companion in crime of Hans
Schmidt. the murderer of Anna Au-
niuller which was made public to-day
by Inspector Faurot seems to give
fairly good ground for the belief that
Muret and the DIR. Held, who figured
In the Johann Hoch wife murder case
in Chicago. are one and the same per-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
POLICE RUIN GAME
Emmett Willis Charged With Inviting
Friends to MSkin.V

Emmett Willis. colored. was taken
in tow yesterday by Sergeant Marin
and Policemen Jacobni and Whitlock
on n charge of having little game
OF skin in his bachelor quarters at 314
Brook Avenue. Willis had just Shuffed
the cards for the third deal when the
police interrupted There was 4 dead
silence until one of Emmetts friends
coughcd significantly.
Emmett looked up and opined that
it looked like rain. Sergeant Marin
said that he would call an automobile.
He did.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
RegIstrntion COMMITTEES TO Meet.

President Fairfax Z. Jones. OF the
Young Mems Registration Committee,
has called a meeting OF the executive
council Of the body for Wednesday
night at $3.50 o'clock, In tho red room
1t the Business Mems Club. Plans for
the year will be made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

Used Knife on Him.
Davy Randell. colored, was arrested
yesterday by Policemen Whitlock and
Grafton on charge of sticking a
knife into Tony Berry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
Noah's Linim sntis

DtSC remedy LOT Rneu "a"
tisrn, Sciatica, Lame Back,
Stif Joints and Muscles,
Sore Throat, Colds, Strains,
Sprains, Cuts, Bruis es,
Collie, Cramps, Neuralgia,
Toothache, and all Nerve,
Bone and Muscle A c h Ell
and Pain 8. The genuine
has Noah's Ark on every
package and looks like this
cut, but has RED band on
front OF package aud
.Noah's iiniment" always
In RED ink. Beware. of
mutations Large bottle,
Is cents, and sold by all
de a lers In m Q dicln Q.
Guaranteed or money re-
funded ~ Noah Remedy
Co. Inca Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

You can stay out late at nights ii
you have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 PRICES GUT

All Princess Slip, Combi- nation Suits, Gowns, Draw CTS and Corset Covers go on in this sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
Wash Goods Alteration Sale

5Oc value Linens, white and colors, on sale .39c 35c Linens, on sale ... 29c 25c Linens, on sale .... 19c One lot of Linens, solid col
 OTIS, stripes, 25c, 35c and
 soc values, sale price 19c 45-inch white and colored
 Ratine; 90c values, on
 sale :. 69c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
LINENS

This is one of the strong est lines in the wash goods department, ranging in prices from 20c to $1,50. While this is just the season for linens we have decided to put our entire stock on sale at sacrificing prices.
 44-inch White Sponge Linen
 $1.50 value, on sale. .95c 75c values,, white and colors,
 42 inches wide, on sale Soc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
BENCH CREPEs

E0-lNCH VkEP Els Solid colors, embroidery dot, also white and colored stripes, 35c and 4Oc values on sale, per yard. :. .25c
 15c CREPEs, 12c White Ground colored hair, line stripe, on sale, per yard .12c
 soc PIQUEs, 2sc White and solid colors, on sale, per yard :. .29c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Shibe Park Like
A Battlefield of
Wounded Yesterday

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1S.-The
game yesterday between the St Louis
Browns and the Athletics and the
preliminary practic. caused Shibe
Park to resemble a battlefield more
than ball park, and swelled the hos
pital lists in the Somnolent City al
an alarming rate.
Clarence Walker, outfielder for the
Browns. plunged headforemost into d
corner OF the bleaChers during prac-
tice and cut a long cash in lis fore
head. Pitcher Brown, of Philadelphia
wrenched his left knee while fielding
grounder in the first inning, after
which he thre wild to first. and Nc
lnnis, trying for a one hand catcl,
Collided with the base runner, Pratt
McInnis' left rm was damaged by the
collision, and in the fourth inning be
was compelled t. leave the game.
The game Itself was a series of bat
ting rallies, the Athletics getting the
last and most productive furry ami
winning, to T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

sdst no longer and will be in uniform
before the weeks end. Henderson
surely will arrive in Athens to-day
and with these four men of expert
ence, with the old heads on hand, bu,
few holes are left to be filled with
raw material, and in most OF the
positions a promising sub of last year
Is ready to step in
NI HEN compared to the amount OF
w new, and if reports are true
the high class material that other
Southern teams are drawing this wear
especially TeCh-GeOrgia's pros
poets are rather gloomy, but theirs
was not a light man on the squad
last year and many a coach would
have welcomed the scrubs that Geor-
sia kept on the side line With a big
return of this material the Red and
Black is sure to become a dangerous
opponent for any team ere the season
wanes.
The bdCkf1eld remains intact. ex-
cept for the loss Of Bowden. This
was heavy blow. but it is very sell
dom that a team begins the season
with only one veteran missing from
the backs, and it is not expected that
a great loss viii De suffered here de-
spite the fact that Bowden was one
OF the greatest halfbacks in the South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
No Need of ''Preps'' at Athens?
Varsity Football Men Rolling In

A THENS, GA, Sept. 1S.-Coach
"A Cunningham and the football
authorities at Georgia evident
ly have become converts to the doc
trine that one ordinary varsity man
is worth several high school or prep
stars because they are not worried
in the least that other Southern col
leges seem to be gobbling up about
all there is desirable from the prepar-
atory ranks Of sportdom. but are
counting mostly on the return of most
of the eHgibles of last year, and one
by one and day by day they drop in
And, incidentally. prospects are be-
ginning to brighten for the Red and
Black.
Arthur DeLaperriere has returned
and was out yesterday in uniform
He possesses as much fight and grit
as ever. "Dilly" has been farming it
up on one of his fathers numerous
plantations for a year and is az hard
as a nut. He says that he is ready
now for a game and all he wants are
the signals. He will get first call
a center.
A WIRE from Paddock Yesterday
~ signified his intention OF return
ing, and he will be here on the 26th.
Paddock was prominently mentioned
for all-Southern quarterback honOrs
last season and would have been
awarded the place had he been in all
the games. The sea son was well
under way before ne went out.
Malone, fullbaCk and tackle for
couple of years, says that ne can re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
THAT the football game Of the fl
L 49,. I'm - ..--L--....- 49, L. -


THAT the football game OF the IA
ture will be nothing but the un-
l,oa., 80 d. .,,.,.....,r .,,.t... nan h..
tlediiS SHOWN lInit htS' games
lhaI are prayed TINS season
ne coa'hers r'aI'1' the posSlhil-
les OF 'he ne" ra''s ana in'y nave
passed WORDS along 'hal Inc r- sent
s''non VI" Is'CA ,..ii''M lh On.
Sncb batrc tho COCO a. d.. t.--....
,,,Trb ~, -, 49,, .a..,, -
q, da,,,a,S -. -, ". ''' ~.
shown aD,-tbirg ILL.,, .n,,,,,,...,--..'..
hran5 ~ ers,- r,,t,,, t,,. -,
t,,rsG targaG md .s,,,4 ,, ~ ~.
nan leaders E,ror, W.art.r -.
down mo football fathers ers r-ar..,.
Ing ~ witness series ~ .r
precedeuted thrills on the ,.r58ir..-,
his fan
This wild demand for brains .,
the foofbsU fe.d comes from nps
coachers after closely studt..,r srr
practicaI application Of me n,E yrr x
last season and with the ewes If .y
.sr..r..r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
By w. :. Farnsworth.
ICN T0RE brains than hrawn!"
Nj That is the official Slogan


All of which leads one 10 believe
that Tech 10 going 20 have some cley-
en- this fall
Jack Heisman knows more inside
football than any man this side Of the
Mason and Dixon line. He proved
that much when last season he TOOK
q little light team and by tricks and
brains made EN- one of the most for
midable agEregations herea bouts
II brains are going to win games
this fall. then Heis won't lost a game
Not that Jack hasn't some Drawn
out there at the Flats As a matter
Of fact he is going 10 have the beef
lest young aggregation that has de-
GRATED a yellow Jacket gridiron ia
a number Of years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
The Baseball Bat in p olitics
BY THOMAS NUNAN.

no a small storea a
bat and told him He ns"-Pre
in Thursdays Examiner
When una the public
to and NAL
She equals
And Hhe the atter would eqlee
She him
This taking tne no m
May annoy a
VIII of
her a re polls :
Her hubby's
The Baseball bats handy thing,
And welded we'll
A
in a wife ned hand
May help show that
And runs the home.
What's this poor ane
And clear,
To rule il.
he RICH to win,
the
rs he
Oh in thy of
WI pie
Dost remember?
Or wiley thine old head will
a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

high school team somewhere in Sunny
Tennessee.
That would have looked pretty blue
on the part of the purple.
Sewanee had been hot after Pat
ten, you see. And, inferentially, Sc
vance wouldn't have protested his
playing with Sewanee.
COMES now jerks Gillem. high in
~ football matters on the Noun
tain, and evidently a good sportsman.
and jerks says he never thought of
protesting Patterns playing with Tech,
and said nothing about it, and has
nothing to say about it now, except
that, so far as he knows. all talk
bish.
All OF which adds a luster to the
Royal Purple and a roster hue to a
great sport.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Be That May Sewanes Royal Purple Is Unmrched BY Pe
WHY THE STRANGE SERENITY OF {. WEBB MURPHY?

ers. the Cubs might even be knocking
at the door again.
But as it is, Grabbed Jawn has
made the cubs be good.
And it begins to look very much
as if Roger Bresnahan represents
$1,000 a year worth of catcher, and
nothing for managerial possibility on
the side.
a ND maybe THAT is why Mr.. Muir
a ply has ceased from troubling
for the nonCe.
Who knows?
n NE Of the best things in this world
~ is a good loser.
A wild report emandted from Chat
tanooga the other day that Sewanee
was going to protest the playing of
Gene Patten with Tech because of
alleged professionalism in coaching a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
BY 0. b. Keller.

q OMETHING is the matter with c.
y Webb Murphy
Something must be the matter
Mr. Murphy has not exploded in
two weeks.
Mr. Murphy can not be hooked up
right.
can 1t be that horrible affair Of
the Louisville Agricultural Expert
ment has acted as a Maxim Snencer
on Mr.. Murphy?
We trow not. Things like that
merely cause the normal MIR Muir
ply to come apart at the seams and
exude exclamation points.
VIZ r feel moved TO an outbursL our
" se|f-or ourselves. if this idi-
Otto plural has to stick:
ALA r. DANIELS.
on. ichGfS the matter ruth Murphy
Hes not ri0ht:
MHrphy hasn't CrBptCd
IN tlrO tCCCES. quite:
He possibly might, for a day or tro,
Kenmore himself from the Public
lietr,
But crcn THAT isn't IKE HW-
PLY
Not by helurd sight!
The air suggests itself. and Mr.
Murphy suggests the air and II Mr.
Murphy's friends in Chicago have for
gotten about him, we are glad to as
sure that he still has Faithful Fol
lowers in the South who await with
Bated Breath his fttle felicitous eN-
pressions
For one thing. the Crackers so;
Joe Agler from Mr.. Murphy at q real
bargain
T OR another thing which is some
thing else once more-the Cubs
have been performing pretty decently
OF late.
Up in Chicago. they are claiming
that il the Cubiets only had cottoned
properly to MI Jawn Evers at the
ott-jump of the season, the National
League race would have resembled
nothing SO much ~ a bear dance.
W. HIGH is going quite a ways with
" the pipe, thank you.
Still, in justice 90 Mr.. Eyers-tO
whom Justice should not be denied.
simply by reason OF crabbishness-
in justice to Mr. EVers. il would ap-
pear that the cubs themselves shared
somewhat in the popular disgruntle-
ment which greeted Mr.. Murphys
canny operations with regard to Mr..
Frank Leroy +. L. Chance.
The Cubs were sore.
Then they did not care TO be work
ing for Mr. EVers. who ocCas ionally
had displayed a seamy side to his
| sunny disposition. even as one of the
hands
Z OR Mr. Evers' part. he really tried
moral suasion and human kind
| ness al the start.
In the front part of the season,
| Evers declined TO pin fines on any
| OF his help. He proceeded on the
theory that ball player was en-
titled 20 his salary. and ought 10 get
il, come what might
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Chance to Settle on
Welter Champion

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-A chance to
decide definitely who is the real vel
terweight champion is to be given the
boxers in this division by the Keno
sha Athletic Association Friday
night.
Billy Walters, the local weller. and
wildcat" Ferns, of Kansas City,
clash, and Mike Gibbons has agreed
to meet the winner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Golfers Practicing
For BfookhaVen Cup

The Capital City Country Club
golfers are busy practicing for the
tournament for the Brookhaven tro-
pay which win be played Saturday,
with the qualifying round scheduled
for that day
AS many flights as I'LL will be
PLAYED. with The trophies 10 the win
ne.~ of each hight The players will
guaf. a..ar3IuS To their uext scores,
ana rag club hon leaps VIII also apply
IN the match play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Charley White and T.
Murphy Sign for Bout

CHICAGO Sept 1s-Chicago fight
fans are gratifed to learn that the
matchmaker Of the Kenosha CWis.) Ath-
letiC Club has signed up Tommy Murphy
Of New York, and Charley White. the
clever lightweight, of Chicago for a
ter-round no-decision bout at the open
ing boxing show Of that club Monday
night The contest will doubtless draw
a big crowd. as the Chicago fans are
anxious To see White meet one of the
tup-notCherS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Britton and Murphy
Re-matChed atBoStOn

BOSTON. Sept 1s-Another match
has been arranged between Jack Brit
ton and Eddie Murphy, the latter Of
this city. TO take place at the local Atlas
A c next Tuesday night II was at
this club that Britton knocked out Muir
ply last October in the eleventh round
Of what was to have been twelve
round bout The forthcoming tight IS
for the same distance.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-05
La furia atmosferica.

Aver, mientras descargaba sobre es-
TIA poblacion mn fuerte temporal, cayo
una ohispa electrical en- la casa del We
elmo Leon Aparicio causando destro-
EOS en- ell inmueble del cual hizo caer
una esquina y rompiendo un espejo Ell
ell interior de las habitaciones. Por
fortuna todo quedo reducido 4 dichos
desperfectos, sin que hubiera que la
mentar desgracias personales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-05
Fiesta del Labor Day.

Los elementos de la Federation Lii
bre de los trabajadores de este pueblo
afiliados 4 la American Federation OF
Labor, celebraron con esplendor ell dla
de aver dedicado al Trabajo. Por Ia
maIana, una banda de mjlsica recorrio
Ia pohlacion tocando diana; luego ce-
!ebraron una manifestation en- medic
del mayor orden, y mas tarde cerraron
los festejos con lln meeting Ell la plaza
pnblica, Ell el que tomaron parte va
rios oraaores locales Y otros venidos
expresamante de Mayagiiez Los actos
citados Sc desarrollaron en- medic del
mayor orden -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-05
Movimiento de poblacion.

Durante ell mes de Agosto proximo
pasado Sc hicieron las siguientes ms
cripciones Ell ell Registro Civil de este
pueblo; por nacimientos, 45; por ma
trimonios, 8; y por defunciones, fl. La
poblaci0n. como puede verse, tiene ten
dencias al aumento, pues mensualmen-
te nacen mas ciudadanos que mueren,
10 que acusa un satisfactorio estado sa-
nitario que dice mucho en- favor de
nuestras autoridades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-05
De S d e "A IA S c 0
Motor electrico.

La importante acreditada casa de
los senores Diez Perez, ha instalado
un motor capaz de producer el suficiel-
te fluido electrico, para suministrar luz
4 las ofcinas y dependencies de los al
macenes Y a la tahona de cafe que tie
men establecida.
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-29
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that the Owl
Drug Company, co-partnership
formerly owned by Mrs. Laura Brown
and Dr. C. F. Montgomery. is now
the sole property of Mrs. Laura
Brown, she having purchased the in
terest of DR.. Montgomery. All debts
payable to the said Owl Drug Com
pany as well as all accounts owing
are assumed by the said Mrs. Laura
Brown.
Dated this 21st day of March, 1913.
4-S-4w. MRS. LAURA BROWN.