davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-22
THE NEWS OF BELFAST.

James Robertson and Charles B. Thorndike
were made members in A. E. Clark Camp.
Sons of Veterans at the meeting this week.
Capt. T. D. Barr has sold his sloop yacht
Fiona to Searsport parties. He hated to give
her up, for Capt. Barr is a sailor from keel to
truck, but she was too big for one man to
handle with comfort He does his cruising
now in %. foot motor boat
The sewing circle of Osceola unci Degree
of Pocahoutas, was entertained at the home of
Mrs Nina E. Cook, Church street, last Friday
evening with good attendance. In the even
ing picnic supper was served and following
the supper there was card playing in which
the gentlemen members of the families took
part.
Work was begun last Monday preparatory to
putting in plate glass front and making
other improvements in the Swift shoe store on
Main street. which Leroy A. Webber is soon to
open with complete new stock of boots,
shoes, rubbers, etc. Morris E. Curtis has
charge of the work.
PooR's MILLS. Rev. Mr.. Whitlock of Wa
terville preached here last Sunday and after
services organized a Sunday school of about
forty, including large Bible class. Mr. and
Mrs. Manley Wilson have moved into the
Charles Woods house which they recently
bought. Mrs. Nettie Kimballs sister from
Connecticut is visi ting her.. The entertain
ment given last week was a success in every
way .... Mrs. William Wood has boarder from
Newton, Mass
The hearing on the changes asked for in the
highway at Little River in the town of North
port, will be at 10 a. m. May 9th at the place
of the proposed changes. The turns in the
road at this point are considered dangerous
and 1t is hoped the county commissioners may
see fit to make the necessary changes. The
first turn is at the top of the hill after cross
ing the bridge and the second at the top of
the hill beyond. Cutting down the bushes on
the side of the latter hill would be of some
help.
The alarm from box 36 at 800 p. m. yester-
day was for fire started by an oil stove in
the basement of the Gordon Art Store in the
Colonial Theater building. Mr.. Gordon was at
work framing pictures when he noticed blaze
stream up from the stove, and realizing the
danger attempted to bring the stove up stairs,
but was obliged to drop it. He called to his
clerk to ring in an alarm but w. H. Bray had
already done SO by request of the ladies in the
New York Store. who had smelled the smoke.
Mr.. .Gordons hair was singed by the flames
from the stove and when he dropped it,.it set
fire to some rubbish in = box. The fire depart
ment 10 just across the street and the men
were quickly on hand with all their apparatus.
vnd the fire was extinguished with chemicals,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-22
SECRET SOCIETIES.

There will be special meeting of Timothy
Chase Lodge this, Thursday. evening with
work in the Feilowcraft degree.
The annual meeting of the grand lodge,
Knights of Pythias, held yesterday in
Portland in the large Pythiau hall, Grand
Chancellor William A. Gilman presiding
Mystic Shriners will 90 to Augusta, Thurs
day. June 5th, for the annual field day Head
quarters will be made at Masonic hall and
short parade will be held in Augusta, this COM
mencing about 1870 o'clock. The festivities
will be held at Island park on Lake Cobossee-
contee, the trip to and from Augusta being
made by electrics. Dinner will be served about
6 o'clock at the Augusta House, and in the
evening ceremonial session will be held in
City Hall.
Hon. Warren C. Philbrook, who was recently
appointed to the Supreme bench of Maine,
rendered testimonial banquet Tuesday even
ing, May 18th at the Knights of Pythias hall in
Waterville by the members of Havelock Lodge
No. 35, and there large attendance. The
banquet was served by the Pythan Sisters and
was an excellent one from every standpoint
At the rost prandial exercises, beautiful
gold headed cane was presented the guest of
honor, the presentation speech being made by
J. Howard Welch.
| The three bodies of the Ancient Accented
Sc ottish Rite of Free Masonry located in the
"Valey" of Rockland held meetings in Ma
sonic Temple on Tuesday and Wednesday, May
18th and 14th, and graduated large class of
candidates for the Consistory at the coming
session in Portland. The meetings were all
largely attended and very interesting. The.
degrees of the Rite, from the third that of:
Master Mason, up to the 18th, were all con-.
ferred, either in full form or communicated
At the annual meeting of Rockland lodge of
Perfection officers were elected and installed.
The Thrice Potent Master is Wilmer j. Dor
man of Belfast. The 14th degree was con-
ferred IN full form on a class of five candidates
which included DR.. E. D. Tapey of Belfast.
Rockland Council of the Princes of Jerusale m
held Its annual meeting and elected and in
stalled officers. Morris L. Slugg of Belfast
ls the Sovereign Prince and Wilmer ]. Dor
man of Belfast Master of Ceremonies. The
same class of candidates who took the prec.d
ing degrees in the afternoon were taken in
hand by the Council in the evening and re-
ceived the 18th and 18th degrees. Wednesday,
May l4th. General Knox chapter of Rose
Crolx held sessions, afternoon and evening.
The Rose Croix degrees were conferre d on q
class OF IA candidates. including Maponis
Whitten Banton. George Crosby Trusseli, Eu-
gene Dole Tapley, Fred Elmer Ellis, Robert
Franklin Dunton, Louis s. Shiro,. Frank Ryder
Keene and Percy Elmer Greer. ali Of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-22
Today's Journal.

-, Day in the Schools. Old En-
F'''y Killed by Falling Matte Shell.
Poga,t.srg. The Case of Cecil R.
oa,,I .,;pp City Government. The
NOlu|ff of Belfast. Personal.
New j. Simonton.. Literary
Fftu' and Notes. The Sardine Situa-
New University of Maine Maui cal
g0p Again, County Correspond
l'Ip'' Nearing Home (poem).
sa'y- s,nr Of the Tropics. Maine En-
..ment Our Amazing Foreign
Y9s..,,i,Is Y9l', The Churches. The News
ta.1T Rrooks sig. Sautelle's Nine Big
81 - North Waldo Pomona Grange.
Sd, 1osmocrat on the Ethics of Pro-
News of the Oranges. :.
,lp'ui- ,lis-s in Real Estate. . Gov.
,,,,ss ,' mpiments the Legislature.
Ts' 5s ea, Of Belfast
!ps !pss Belfast for Half Century.
9. a- farmers-
@.sa,rt stockton Springs. Mar
s''''' rr.. Married. Died. Ship
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-22
Kew John A. Savage.

9aD IN A. Savage died on Sunday at
lslaileid, N. ]. He was born on
! 'ei2, at St. Francis, Me-, and
al the University of Toronto.
.ais aiterward he was a minister
a. ~, Conference. Then he
.Sl 70 from the Meadville (Pa.) }
=. S.ool, occupying Unitarian pull
. .uese', Mass, from 1880 to 1884,
: Ne. from 1884 to 1892.
,so chief work was at Medfield,
l., .osz to 1907, since when he had
4 ,L|efltus of the First Parish Uni
u a. OF that town. In the fifteen
:. ~ Medheld he broke down Sec
- 70 such an extend that he was
leader in affairs of public well
,ss'age is survived by his wife
,'e" FORK Sun, May Goth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-22

city government he cannot, legally, be paid the
salary of that Office. It was currently report
ed yesterday morning that Harvey S. Cunning
ham had been elected street commissioner. but
Mr. Cunningham is at present in the employ
OF Mr.. Cobe in Northport and it is not known
whether he would accept the position.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-22
Tariff Strikes Near Home.

"a, woolen mill at Camden, has
On, 81, indefinite time, and about 85
th;' 1i Job in consequence. The
atisSa ss action on the part of the
i'd !, tJ,uilderstood to be lack of orders,
DnsS a. 1t Is not expected that work
len ~ LOT a considerable time. The
Iad - .a1nnlng on chinchilIas for over
dne ee'oakings. The lack Of orders
II M. % the uncertainty in the tariff
sh;el hner to the fact that the new
ja,;o su oids fair to become Q law will
aetnss us effect upon the wool growers
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-22
America.
tF-0\Lr htLLED BY FALLING
MATTE SHELL.

2. .ts beseret City News.]
~ '. & William ]. Stevens, an
81 ''5 Amefng Smelling and Refin-
-l'! e pioneer smelterman of Utah
3d. I'd yesterday afternoon by
'.,4 ile. nom dipper suspended on
'1t a.atis shell which had collected
.ys '- inch the molten copper is
b. -e n.-os had been loosened from
."e 9tssel ard car was along
scar l'al= into which it was intend
--ia d~ matte shell. MIR. Stevens
.ls By ae car, which obscured his
wy '3i-r =lspended in the air. The
Z .a- s,ane house did not see Mr..
-' "a steam and speed carried the
'Yal 'he -ar and the matte shell was
@'' Mr. Stevens, killing him in
''saS 'saa Vas 81 years old. He came to
10 '''9 ftcm Nevada. where he had
!, = ar IN the smelters in that State.
Y n. ~ 'lerate the first smelter ever
- aA shl had been trusted and eff
~ =. HE smelters ever since. His
!, "a, o7ef Murray since coming to
Az ~ 70 Tine of his death, he had
S's tais'a short time before to accept
.1 ~ VI foreman of the warehouse. He
=. y wife and four children, one
~, s,sv oaughters: Frank Stevens, who
ga'oa H.. Hattie, Alice and Laura Stew.
h s,a3 W. The body was taken to Salt
I: Z, -uaef he direction of S. D. Evans,
,ni. ,I4eia service will be held at the Ma
5i N.Y. at ss' lrcay afternoon at o'clock.
4, e.D be private in Mt. Olivet ceme-
r. we auspices of Mt. Moriah Lodge
tsn ''ay mas been taken to the resi-
h n'' s'-dS Where it will lie in state until
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-22

n.t AA- -'''' - 'AAS
's....s .Fs;
uGH SCHOOL.
fl-, ..t .s.ce, School
alt..a .a.- .ce. Miss Pitcher
= saercan School Peace League
2 r.. $50 hague Conferences,
p Mr.. Proctor
.1e West, Miss Waterman
Rev. Mr.. Blair
= F.aa If the Republic, School
''', IA. .aue Conference and the
o. ..-u Armaments, Mr.. Clark
-D,. -G,e is. Miss Wight. Mr.. Hatch,
4, "a. -s Braley, MIR. Bowen. Miss
.s., tS n. eaterman, Miss Carleton.
S@5 S's l.- lac lollers, Miss Wadlin
!, Rs's -se'ease; ,,,,. ,.
. 75s fss. Armed Peace, Mr.. Salter
= 'ss.I.fs.l Heart. Miss Patterson
l@eres School
t,.ass r. VT and VII there were no
.,sreisss Inc teachers addressed the
-, the sig .icance of the day, and flag
rs .se.ss TO the flag were made
lisatgre
!. North Frlpa ary Grades there were no
exercises side from the drills and
Ia the flag
sr. v4-e fying ever all the school
m-rF H.- GRADES, 1, II, III, w.
gsoul Peace Day. Grade 4
Fopeseer-sers.' Carroll Pottle
S,es Dsy Mary Lucy Chalmers
to1 Violet Dexter
jla Lt olive Branch,
Georgia Frances knight
Il j-aols. bw Peace Day Began,
Gertrude Titherington
$ "a. Peace lay,
sagsr5t llukwater, Ruth Bradford,
..gtias Joldon, Violet Everett, Eliza
su 4bse.-. Bertha Bartlett, Alice
at5u- saI Madeline Chalmers.
aas .tz -.sters, Grades l and II
b, Ia Grade |,
lum Shea Wadsworth,
Donald Burns Wilson,
Ruth Sturtevant,
Beatrice Bartlett.
. 3.=s naa Who Worked for Peace
10 Nlls-. William Penn, Abraham
a +ss. rant. George Washington,
a--. -4Ei Golden, John Bright,
i7-e euot Toistoy, Jean de Bloch,
iss nes, Andrew Carnegie.
a .ugton Winchester,
asH=g d }man Ladd, Earl Grant,
.=-s liter Whitehead, Perrin
l. -ma-- tomas, Herman Ladd, Roy
a .-o1ey, Paul Graisbary.
q Mildred Eleanor BLACK,
.4rgaret Rogers,
snce Parsons,
sion Cousens,
VII ay, Grade II
-ster Howard,
elrge Bartlett,
a-lE gunner,
Ice Wadlin,
Uterine Frost,
fa uay, Grade LII
.trt.4--
zabeth Park Doak,
Va lirginia Dutch,
tl rr Erving B. O'Leary
". lAing, Harry r. Rumney
.'- IS. Florence Parsons
af.7a- fIags,
pe' Dexter,
ne Curtis,
l5eth Doak,
y Georgia Frances Knight
q IL
America.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-22

This makes Alderman Bennett Street Com.
missioner pro tenn. but - member Of the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-22

Clara A., wife Of DIR Luther w. Hamnons,
pas sed away early Thursday morning, May
18th. at her home on High street after an ILL
ness of about ten months with severe liver
trouble. She was native of North Orring-
ton, the daughter of the late Thomas w. and
Frances A. Dean, and of her fathers family
only one brother survives-Charles I. Dean Of
Brewer. When . young girl she married DR..
sided there until about twenty three years
ago. when they moved to Belfast, which has
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-22
City Government.

IN BOARD OF MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
May 18th Mayor Hanson presiding, with full
board present.
Meeting called for the purpose of holding an
inquest on the fire in the store OF Lewis Cold
berg on Tuesday, May Is, 1913 Mr., Goldberg
appeared before the board, was sworn and af-
ter hearing his testimony it was voted that the
cause of the fire was unknown.
Adjourned.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-22
13l IN THE SCHOOLS.

,. Ala. 18th, was observed in the
q -.'
..... 'Fs;
mGH SCHOOL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-22

Another special meeting was held Tuesday
night, of which the following report was fur
nlshed by the city clerk:
The following orders were read and passed
IN the board of aldermen.
Ordered. That the City Auditor be and
hereby ID authorized and instructed to place
the bill of J. W. Burgess, dated May 10,
1913. at rate of $500 and 5000 horse hire,
amounting to $l523O, submitted by him,
as final settlement Of his account with
the city as Road Commissioner, and accom-
panying his resignation of even date, on the
Roll OF Accounts for June. Council concurred
Ordered. That the City Treasurer be and
is hereby authorized and instructed to draw
his order for the sum of $23. 10, payable to the
Maine Central Railroad Company, the same
being for freight on hose wagon purchased of
the City of Worcester. Mass. Council con-
Cured.
The report of the City Solicitor on claim for
damages filed by Ephriam M. Richards was
read, accepted and ordered placed on file.
Council concurred.
The boards then met in joint convention
with II present. Meeting called to act upon
the resignation of James W. Burgess as Road
commissioner of the City of Belfast. Resigna-
tion read by Mayor Hanson and UNANIMOUSLY
accepted by the convention. Adjourned to
meet in seperate boards.
In the board of alderman a request was
received from the council that order No. 8,
sent up from that body May 9th, and referred
to the committee on fire department, be recon-
sidered. 1t provides for paying the city elec-
trician $lO month. The order was taken up
and passed in concurrence.
In the board of municipal officers a COM
munication from w. R. Marshall was read and
referred to the chairman of the committee on
sidewalks, and communication from J. J.
Mellen relative to widening the Robbins road
was read and referred to the chairman Of the
committee on highways.
The matter Of supplying a road commission
er was discussed and it was agreed that the
municipal officers endeavor to procure some
suitable person to look after the roads and
that the chairman Of the committee on high
ways attend to the roads until some person 10
found.
Adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
INVESTIGATION Of
SOCIALIST PARTY
Counsel for West Virginia Mine
Operators Makes Assertion
on Stand.

Washington. September 3D. T.
Ninson, counsel for West Virginia mine
operators in the Paint and Cabin Creek
districts. told II subcommittee OF the
Senate Committee on Education and
Labor to- day that tho whole investlsa-
ton into West Virginia affairs Ia Ro-
tunlly an investigation OF tho Socialist
party.
Il am investigating tho Socialist
party" oaid Vinson, in explanation OF
questions concerning Socialistic doc
trincs addressed to w. IL. Thompson
and c. ii. Boswell, two West Virginia
socialist editors. whose papers were
contiscated under authority OF Gov
ernor Hatfield
This is n Socialist movement, and
all the troubles there nre duo to the
Socialist party and tho United Mine
Workers, which has been made part
OF the Socialist party
a. NJ. Belcher, attorney for the United
Mine Workers, dcnied this assertion
Thompson md Boswell both testified
that they had been Imprisoned and
released without being informed of
the nature Of the charges against them.
The committee closed It's session to-
day without definite plans respecting
tho conclusion of the hearing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
HIGH OFFICIALS OFF
TO SPEND WEEKEND

Warhingt September 1s.-An ex-
odus OF high government oficials
marks tho close Of the presen. week
In Washington.
With President Wilson enjoying a
brief respite from Official cares In
Cornish. N. H., Secretary Daniels left
to-day for Atlantic City TO join Mrs.
Daniels and their two sons; Secretary
Wilson leaves Tomorrow for the West
and South on q speaking tour; on Mon
day Vice-Prcsddent and Mrs Marshall
go to visit friends in Philadelphia,
stopping at Atlantic City before re-
turning: Secretary McAdoo Is spending
the weekend In New York; Secretary
Houston also Is absent on business.
Secretary Redneld returned to-day,
and wall resume control OF tho depart
ment OF commerce Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Tho Tdmes-Dispatch Bureau.
s Boiling brook Street,
(PhOue 1850,

Petersburg. ya-, September 49,
Men and women delegates to the Ba-
aca-Philathca State Convention to tho
number OF more than 200 arrived
ascc Sunday school workers from all
sections OF the State. They were re-
ceived by committees. registered at
headquarters and assigned to their
homes. In this work everything was
done with system and order. The re-
cept!on committee, OF which Miss Lulu
HACK Is chairman. and composed OF
representatives from all the churches.
met the delegates at all the incoming
trains and escorted them to hcadquar-
terra at tho corner Of Washington and
Union Streets, where the registration
committee. OF which o. c. Winfield is
chairman. took charge OF them. and
saw them to their homes.
The convention met tonight In tho
auditorium OF the Loo Public School.
on Washington Street where n recep.
ton was extended the delegates. and
where the addresses of welcome and
response were the principal exercises.
The welcome to the city was delivered
by Mayor Robert Cabaniss: that on
behalf OF the local Baraca- Philathea
Union by Paul Petit, and that on be-
half or tho churches by the Rev. l. NJ.
Roper. D. D. O. G. Timberlake of
Richmond. president of tho State
union. responded on behalf of the
delegates The addresses were all In
fine taste. and elected hearty approval
Following tho delightful Welcoming
ceremonies, some time was spent in
social intercourse and in getting ao-
Quainted
The First Baptist Church will be tho
headquarters Of the convention, and
all meetings Will be held there with
the exception OF the mass meeting to-
morrow afternoon In the Washington
Street NJ. e. Church. which Is to be
addressed by Frank Anderson. field
secretary OF IT, tate union
Tomorrow night In tho First Baptist
Church DR., Roper will preach to tho
delegates on THE Secret Service" fea-
Ture of the organization. DR.. Roper
organized the first Baraca class In
South Carolina, in the church of which
he was Mt the time pastor. and taught
1t for seven years. He left with
membership OF It's and q record of
$1,000 4 year In gifts to missions and
charitable work
The great Baraca movement Is only
twenty-three years old Dts object Is
to advance tho cause of the Sunday
school as we'll as OF tho church. To-
day over 100000 men and women are
enlisted In the work
The convention will devote It's ses-
sions on Monday to business, the con-
sideration Of reports etc The follow
Ing are the present officers of the
Stale union:
President. @. Oliver Tmberlake.
Richmond; secretary. w. J. Hendricks,
Suffolk; treasurer. J. Bickerton Lloyd,
Richmond; vice presidents. Captain T.
f. Smith. Richmond; John F. Small.
Norfolk; John c. King. Fredericks-
burg Paul T Willis, Lynchburg; Mrs.
L. ]. Stanton. Norfolk: Mrs. F. c. Pc
terson, Norfolk; Miss AMMO Kendall,
Suffolk; Miss N!sa Day. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
IN MEM0RIAM

the lily is gathered
wh;lo In It's purity and perfection
to be bourne In our bosom so. while
her beautiful young womanhood. our
beloved JOSIE MAY RICHARDSON
vas pIuoked by the all-wise God
bourne in His own bosom.
Gone from us In the flesh, thon
hast left to us a goodly heritage In
lily In all It's fragrance and beauty;
q monument moro beautiful and last
Ing than any craven in eontliest
and beckon US on TO our heavenly
home.
While we cannot stop the falling
tear, nor repress a sigh as we gaze
on the vacant seat. we bow IN hum
BILE submission to tho all-wise God,
who lent TO US, II even for a little
rich; and character so strong; an
obcdient. dutiful daughter, loving
self sacrificing sister, a true. loyal
friend. and a faithful. devoted Chris
tian.
Sleep on. beloved. sleep and take thy
rest;
Lay down thy head upon thy
We loved thee we'll, but Jesus loved
thee best,
MARIE BELLE BURTON
memory Of LENA M
GRUBBS. who died September IA,
1912. one year ago to-day.
United on the beautiful shore
With loved ones that have COMO be-
fore.
There is no sorrow, there is no pain.
Sweet be thy rest, we will soon meet
again. MOTHER.
Dearest slater. we loved thee we'll,
But Jesus loved thee best
And called thee from this sinful
world
To n happy home to rest.
SISTER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
OBITUARY
Mrs. THOMAS J. Jones.

Mrs jennie Morgan Jones. thirty
eight years old. wife of Thomas j.
Jones. OF 513 North Eighth Street. died
Wednesday in Butte. Montana Besides
her husband, she leaves two sons.
Thomas J. Jones. Jr.. and Joseph NJ.
Jones. and three daughters Miss
Miss Margaret Jones. The body Will
DO brought to Richmond and the fu-
neral Will take place Tuesday after
noon Mt 3 o'clock from tho residence.
Services Mt Christ Church will be con-
Quoted by Rev. G. Otis Mead. OF Roa-
noke
of Newberry Memorial Circle, King 3
Daughters. and Was past worthy ma
iron OF Ruth Chapter. No. s. Order OF
the Eastern Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Funeral Of Miss Rosa Goodwin.

Louisa, Va, September 13.-The fu-
neral Of Miss Rosa p. Goodwin, who
died Thursday morning, took place
from her late homo here Friday after
noon. interment being In the family
services wero conducted by Rev. c. c.
Davis, pastor of the Baptist Church.
Of which Miss Goodwin had long been
a member She was the oldest daugh
ter Of the late Dr. Edmund Goodwin
and Lucy Chiles. his wife: She is sur
vived by two brothers, Edward Good
Ohio hallway, Richmond; Thompson
Goodwin. a prominent business man Of
Roanoke, and two sisters. Miss Lucy
Goodwin and Miss Anna Goodwin. both
OF Louisa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

San Artouio, Texas. September Ia
Mexican smusglers. captured after
baltic with United States Cal
varymen this morning near Eliminate
crossing on the Rio G,ande. We're led
by barney Cline an American, an au-
tomoble driver OF lei paso. as he de-
scr!bed himself 10 military authori
ties
elmo and others prisoners nre being
taken to Carrie Springs. near where
Deputy sheriff Ortiz was killed Thurs
DAY in the first engagement with the
band
Residents OF Carrizo Springs. fear
ing an attempt at rescue by MeXicans
from across the Rio Grande. to-day
tclcgra phed Congressman Garner. at
Washington, asking that he endeavor
to have troops sent there ns guard up-
I'll the prisoners are tried.
Further details OF the battle this
morning placed the number OF dead at
two. with three seriously wounded and
fourteen captured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Andrew II. Xennble.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Hampden-S Sidney. Va. September
13--AIajor Andrew r. Venable died
mt his home here yesterday morning at
1890 o'clock at tho ago OF eighty
four years. With him were four OF
his five children-W. II. Fennble. of
Norfolk; Misses Addie c., Susie w. and
Emma G. Nenable.
A gallant Confederate soldier, an
elder III College Church for more than
twenty-n I'VE years, and n man of the
old school, he leaves n place that will
forever remain vacant in the life of the
community. He will be buried In tho
college cemetery at 1890 o'clock Sun
day morning