davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-24

49,
teen noin 750 mailin pGdbGn fotoa,
Sntpermapbin, Cast. Sieud on fpm'
menfunta talofasta, oueet 10 mans
bimmat oiutfaat 8 muotta. Stuff
pnotta iitten oil Iieud fdpnpt past.
4eimonen ia pitdnpt fiuoin miiosae
r%ippifoulua. Cana mddrd oil nptfin
rippitoulusia nimitidin: Stiina 60.
fla ia Sobanno Sappi, i%iiarutiet,
ipntpneet SiiaImeao; Soban Ginari
ia AreI 6ioImar paIofan9as, mel
ietiet, ipnt. Srebricfisid g. DAT. ia
Smart SItpes, ipnt. Sappeen pitd.
iasid. Wutstofaa IapIet tunnustus'
tame ia fitd ettd aristus on nellie
eIdmd. Subannuspdiipdui oil Julia
Iupnnon iuuresIa temppeIiSid, Flu.
foistamien pnitten iupiaSia. Naiiet
fuftafDpnnofieud faunistitpat pus
buialatpan. Obielmaa iaatiin rum
iaaSti, tue julian iItopdimd fului
FIND ioutuin. Sopuaa ennenfuin ba'
iaannuttiin, pioettiin tofous, iosio
perustettiin Snpermapn iupm. ep.
Iutb. 9anIauisfirtfofuntaan fuulu'
ma Notwithstanding. Wasta pc.
rusietule Ieurafunnane perustettiin
mpDs Iunnuntaitoulu, foottiin foleb'
ii ia iiud raboaa tiIattiin 20 fpl.
2asten Dstdpdd. WtonaSti oil
tuoua mdbdud aiaun, mind oIin
Iieud fofoonnuttu bartausIeuroibin
ia bausfaa oil alma. Hippilosten
pddstDpdipdnd oItiin fooua nil
meiIen ferran. SpmdstiidttD tuntui
IiituttapaIta. appneleitd ndfpi uie'
ain fasnoiua. 2drrpibtn noustuani
aIettiin IauIaa: rglpt ron betfi meil'
Ie," |. n. e., miimeiieffi fuului ddni:
rEerwetuIoa toistefin." peter palos
faneas oil minua bafenut aiemalta
ia bdn mpos fppbitii tafofin. paIo'
fanfaa3ia pIin Ffdud, fiitos teiue
faifesta atpustufIestanne ia palpe'
lufiestanne. SumaIa teile fdifiue
runiaasti tofafin palfitfoon! (Stitd
oIen mieId bdmiqdni, FUN en- piiian'
nut manbane iidnndue f~iIpaiuotiuS'
5a). aiitos ieiue foifile pstdmppbes.
tdnne, Sumola taitfi Iobionne rum
iaasii palfitfoon!
2dbes muorofauben matfustettua'
nj Iaapuin Wbitemontbiin, Won.
Sieud Iain tuntea mdipmpStd mat
fani maimoista. Run iunnuntai iu'
maIanpaItpeIuS oil pibettp olfoimat
naiIet toubuamaan. pbpbdae illness
tpi m~onenIaiiia Ieipofia, mntta oma'
tefoinen, omista peuon niiutsta let
potut noileimdt, ne ne berffuia oil
mat. gmpdriudni fuului iubinoo:
rnostetaan1, mutta iiitd toll Ell tulut
mitadn, Fun pibin marani ia MT
Jain tietad, ettd npt pibetddn pieta'
rim paipid. aiiios teiGe psidmdt, Su'
maIa paltitfoOn runiaasti bp~pp'
tenne!
9duati matfaaa Jain taofen buo'
mata: rGloa on paIion, moan tpo'
wdfed OF mdbd, rufoilfaa elon per
raa, etta Sdn tpDmdfed ldbettdil'
sIoon5a." = 81 ole Idn'i @anaodsla
tietddfIeni poppio oaenfaan, pottl'
melt 3apoIa 2orenburisia, CAST
oielIa on uieito farmiieuhiio, ioislo
ei ole feriaafaon fdpnpt inomdlatsto
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-24

SumoInnpaImelutIia elotuuqa:
Iibtabula Sorborisia, Ohio Gm.
2utb. Observation-Disclosures.
10 D.. Flo 10 a. p. ia Flo II. p.
"a p. Flo 10 a. p. enanfeliumi.
funIa, past. g. Wtiettinen tuIee Suo.
mesta ELECTROMAGNETIC 3. m. ia Flo
z ip., mtiffoIaarnoista eri ilmoitus.
Sumolonpaluelufia eIofuuuo:
SairportisIa, s., Gm. 2uib. Fan.
iallisieuratunnaSIa.
3 D., Flo 10 ap. ia Flo z ip.
II p. Flo 10 up. ia z ip.
81 p. Flo op. epanfeliumtiubIo
past. %. Wietinen tulee Suomesta
iublaiaarnaaiaffi .. m. miifto leu.
roiSto eri ilmoitus. 49,.
:. nrpiIainea
% Dat. Il.
MstbobuIa Sarbor, ohio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-24

pletdtittn, itud on aiDan mabbo'
tointa tuoQa endd pitdG fetddn inbi'
miuiStd olentpa IpDp6ldisten eldtpdl'
I'd raaoeltofpana ia narman fuole'
man ubrino; ipDpdIdiiet iaapat ter.
peimmdnttn mieben faieenIailiaa
batueiaa iaastutetutF.
Cling cling rifolinen.
&ir~ioittaesiaan SuI5eriIe, on SoI.
Der ianpnut mainitun linnan pletpan
rpobimman rifoqiien" poltiosIa, I'll.
Id min monta fuolemoa tulee fen
tontoue laStettatpafii.
Soloer tpaatii ibmiIppben mines.
IA ne 800 miestd. iotfa npfpiin o.
pat ianptun panbnn rafennuflen
ieueisId, muutettamatIi beti @reat
Wteooop tpantiIaan tabi iobontin
tilapdiieen ratennutIeen, iosIa beitd
Ell ipDpdIdiiet Min tamalasti mai.
fpao.
rSn faiffein parasta ottaa miebei
ulos iuoStn rutonIuolaSta ia o~Iettaa
bcio6t biufan parempiin oIoibin",
IiidIi erds miebistd, iofa oil mbDs
fdpnpt mainituSIa rafennutiesia.
yWlind protestant olen maIriS ub
raamaan aitani ia raboni bdnit'
tGdtient pabimmon umeritalaiien
bdpedpilfun maailmasta."
Seti toimeen.
Gttd tobeuatin pantiparoiua on
mainituisIa %IuoIisIa bdtd, fdp iel.
tuiIe iiitd, eta %ianotut fdniidt otpat
maatineet %parannusten topabtupan
beti. Snban pdipdn ieIpdd, ettd
nuo buiiausmabbin a~iianaiaiat ei
mdt oIiIi min erinomaiien iuffelia
tarttumaan aTiaan eIei tooeuiiuubes'
ia ndpteImdt, ioita be ndfipdt, pliIi
idrfpttdmid.
,Me oIemme aiman %fofonaan
m~ddrdsid maufila'meto obeisfamme.
Gniin me panemme man9it fiinni ri
fofiista ia fen fiiaan, ettd parantai
iimme beibdt manfiIoisia, teemme
Fin beistd ifuiiet pbteisfunnan pi.
boDiist, ontaeslamme beibdn muo'
Iittain fdrfid tuouaista belmetiaistd
tusfaa, mind miIioonat ipDpd!diiet
BELLE buonon boibon liidfi taotta'
mott, ianoo fafimies tebodf|een nie'
ldtin ielmemmdfi uubistutfien tar.
peen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-24

pappia. Sosfin Tieudfin OH paIio
iumaIantieItdiid, min on monta ioit'
ten ipbdn itdmDtiiee eldndd Suma'
laa, Sduen innaania ia 9erran eff
fartanoita. = SerrasIa on iIomme,
riemmmme ia idinen outuutemme!
WeIienbeq6
q. Wuori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-24

Nem Dort, beindf. Is p. adp
tpddn fatieIemosia cling cling maau'
a%loifia ia manboia Iirnan ieueid.
olipat tuuIuiiat nem porfiIaiIet Iofi.
miebet oitpan poisia Iuunni.taan.
Ndbtpddn minfdIaiiesia funnosIa
ibmisoiunnoiffi oiiotut buoneet oil
tpat eipdt be feffineet muuta feinoo
ieaien pubbistomiiefii, Putin iImaan
rdiabopttamiien.
Sentdbben ianoimattin Hicbarb
Brute, Sonpers Mortsose Som
prefibentii ia Gbmorb .. 9olter,
lafimieS ia entinen maItiofomisIio.
neri,ettd foiffein porbain tapa pdds'
I'd niistd birmuifista ipDpdIdisiou.
foista, iotfa npfpiiin t~dpttdndt mans
bat rafennufiet, on oiettad iuurempi
mddrd bpnomiittia rafennufieen ia
rdidbbpttdd ie iImaan?
MoIemmot miebet opot iiid miel'
I'd, ettd tno cIif tebtdmd beti ia oIet'
tama rafentan niiben ttIoDe uuiio
funnoaiIia buoneito. Se foeitana'
fpebota pIeiiDDu, etta tdmd paifut'
toifi mainiituien rofennusten uubis'
tamiIeen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-24
Suomottao!

: pastori :. Suustouen %ioorno'
fansIani elotuun alfupuoIela.
W Mnttonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-24
GIdmdItd ~baubottuna.

Guei muutoin pddstdifi funnouo
eteenpdin ofiasia, oIifi rofennetioipo
~tpdIiaitainen lima, iobon panstt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-27


and keep up with the fascinating
women with brilliant brains who un-
derstand the value of working for
a good purpose.
l have one young woman in mind
who never gets up until noon and
who then spends the most of the day
at her h~airdresser's and manicure's,
at the candy shop and tea room, I'M
less she has al appointment with her
dressmaker or milliner. She eats a
big dinner and the evening is given
to the theater or some other social
function, supper of all sorts of indi-
gestible things and then to bed at
any old hour of the night. This
young woman said to me the other
day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-27
DO you BELIEVE ALL YOU SEE?

Did you ever think a person lied be-
cause they told something about a
thing you both saw-but which you
didn't see as he told it? Be careful
about doing that sort of thing. You
might not have seen what you
thought you saw.
Which one of these figures has
bowlegs and which knock-knees?
Easy to see that the knees of the one
on the right incline toward each
other, while the other gentleman
carries his legs on a gentle outward
curve?
Easy, is it?
Well, it so happens that neither of
them is knock-kneed or b~ow-legged.
In fact the legs of both of them are
perfectly straight. Take a ruler and
prove it. It's just simply a cas- of
the eyes being deceived. An optical
Illusion and a very common one.
There are a lot of things like that.
No two persons see the same thing
alike and when a thing is made with
intent to deceive, as this was, it
would take an expert to discover the
deception.
Actors take advantage of this fact
in their makeup on the stage, and
dressmakers are known to use it. For
instance, a short, stout woman wear
ING a dress with horizontal stripes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-27

81 cannot understand, my dear
Billie, how it is you keep in so much
better health, looks and spirits than
l. You certainly work hard and do
absolutely nothing"
That's it," L answered. "1t is only
when we do absolutely nothing that
we become absolutely of no use in
the world. Nature realizes this i'm
mediately and takes her revenge
upon our bodies, and when the body
deteriorates you a be sure that the
mind will follow in a more or less
degree"
Just One Last Word-There is only
n microbe that is worse than the
n we call lazy, and that is the n
call worry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-27

will look still shorter and fatter and
a tall, thin woman wearing a dress
with perpendicular stripes will look
| taller and hinner-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
I.cc-Mnnlnck.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Chatham. Va June pa very pref
= wedding was solcmuized at the home
OF Charles a. Womack, in Pittsylvania
County. about six miles from this place
on Wednesday, the contracting parties
being Miss Anna Belle Womack. young
est daughter OF G. a. Womack and
Jesse Lee, OF Emporia The home was
tastefully decorated for the occasion
the color scheme of pink and green
The bride wore a suit of tan cloth, with
hat and gloves 10 malcn. and was given
away by her brother. y. ". Womack
OF indianapolis. The groom was at
tended by his best man, Ben Whites OF
Emporia. Miss Myra PEBBLES OF Law
rcnceville. was maid OF honor and Mrs.
James Fitzgerald, sister OF the bride.
dame of honor
Just before the ceremony. Mrs G. T.
w omack, sister of the bride, sang Be
cause God Made Me Thine" Mrs r.
II. Womack presided at the organ.
rendering the wedding march Immc-
diately after the ceremony refreshments
were served, after which the couple
came 10 Chatham. leaving over the
southern for a stay OF several days III
Asheville, y. c. They Will make their
home in Emporia whore the groom is
cashier of the First National Bank
The bride is the youngest daughter OF
o a Womack
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
Especial to The Times Dispatch j

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Ashland. Va, June 2o-Mrs II. G.
Scott. who has been visiting relatives
In Pennsylvania. has returned home
Mrs. j. Sidney Gates and Miss Eliza :
beth Gates are spending some time in
North Carolina with relatives.
Miss Pattie AIosley, OF Tennessee. is
the guest OF Mrs. II. + Blackwell
Mrs. w. W. Smith, of Lynchburg. has
returned home after visiting Mrs Josie
Wright.
Miss blanche Chenery has rs her
guest Miss Laura Argue, OF Missis-
sippi.
Miss Emma Edwards is the guest OF
Miss Caroline Ellis.
Robert Childs. of Boston. has re-
turned home after visiting his mother.
Mrs. Louise Fisher.
Mrs. Hill Carter. Jr.. and Miss Caro-
lyn Marsh have gone to King William
County. whore they Will spend the sum
mer.
Mrs. r. Morgan Shepherd and Mrs.
Rice Warren are the guests OF Miss
Margaret Cameron. i'll Petersburg
Miss Gcrtie L. Bowers has returned
to her home here. after teaching ut
Highland Springs for the past session.
Miss r. Augusta Nixon will return
home Saturday, after visiting relatives
in Washington and Baltimore.
Mrs. Ralph w. Lee and children. OF
Claremont, who have been visiting Mrs
II. G. Scott, returned home to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. John Paulettc Halter was the
hostess at a beautifully appointed
luncheon this week at her home in
Pocahontas. In honor or the house
guests OF Mrs Stuart Buck. OF Bran
wen. w. Va.--Mrs. Woodrow the aunt
of President Wilson. and her daugh
ter. Mrs. Woodrow Welles. OF Colorado.
Mrs Woodrow and Mrs. Welles have
been spending month at the White
House. and are in West Virginia for a
week en- route to their home In the
West. Among Mrs. Haller's guests
were Mrs. Woodrow. Mrs Wdlles. Mrs.
Goodwill. Mrs Buck. Mrs Brown, Mrs.
Brock, Misses Buck. Bitters, Hemslkcr,
Halter. Mrs, Thomas Claggett Mrs
g. b. Irvine and Mrs Charles Monta-
cue
Mrs.. Harriet Woodrow Wellcs was
the guest Of Governor and Mrs. Mann
at the Executive Mansion this past
winter and was delightfully."- enter
tanned here
ItcKntta To-Dny.
The annual regatta OF the Virginia
Boat Club will take place THIS after
noon at O'Clock a, the club house on
the river. This affair is one OF the
most charming Of the informal sum-
iner parties for society still in town.
The guests are entertained picnic
fashion on the river bank, while the
races. both interesting and those only
amusing, arc going on. supper viii
be served after the races.
Burnct-Wcst.
Wills Memorial Church. Louisa Coun-
-. was the scene OF a beautiful we'd
ding Thursday evening. June -. at .
O'Clock. when Miss Agnes McClung
West. daughter of Frank r. West.
OF Trevii!ans, became the bride
or David Burnett. OF Cincinnati, OHIO.
Mr. Burnet is the son Of Mrs. William
Y. Burnct. Of Trevilians.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Hugh II. Hudson and the music
and wedding march Was rendered by
Mrs Hugh IL Hudson. The church was
effectively decorated with daisies,
white yuccas and asparagus ferns.
which formed n beautiful background
for the bridal party The bride was
attended b. her sister. Mrs. Winfree
West, az matron OF honor. VINO wore
a gown OF pink chiffon draped over
pink satin. and carried bouquet OF
pink roses gno bridesmaids. Msses
Aric and Lyle West and Misses Isa-
bella and Josephine Burnet wore
gowns or white crepe vo!l trimmed
with shadow lace and pink and green
rlbbons They carried large bouquets
Of daisies and ferns,
The groom was attended Is his
Rroomsmen. George West, Fritz Wills,
Robert Burnet and Hugh Burnet The
bride entered the church on the arm
Of her father who gave her away, She
wore lovely gown OF white crepe
meteor over white satin. trimmed with
bands OF pearls and rose point lace.
Her veil was caught with lilies 81 the
VALLEY. She carried a shower bouquet
OF Bride roses and lilies OF the valley.
a reception was given at West
land" the home OF the bride, imme
dlatcly after the ceremony to friends
aud relatives.
Those from a distance were: Mr.
and Mrs. Winfree West. Lynn, Mass
Miss Margaret Burnct. New York, Miss
lean Huntington. Charlottesville
Frank West, Jy Richmond Thomas
West clifton. Forge, and Mr. and Mrs
Hunt, OF Kentucky
The bride and groom lief, on the
midnight train for their home in Gin
ctnnati, ONO
or Interest Here.
Says Il Baltimore paper:
Miss Mary Gordon Thom is giving
. house party Al Biakeiord. the coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Conneliy-StrickIand.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg, Va. June 20.-Aiiss Lii
lie Elsie Strickland, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Strickland of Tye
River. Nelson County. and John Joseph
Connolly, of Calverton. were married
in Washington Tuesday. the maria go
being the elimination OF romance
OF the telegraph wire. the bride having
been an operator on the Washington
division of the Southern and the groom
was train dispatcher on the same divi-
sion. Mr.. and Mrs Connolly have gone
for Northern trip, after which they
VIII live ut Monroe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
M@s=-R-zsm
\ lHA!SlkH 4! J
sgS c@S9
Saturday SAFE Of
Mems Furnishings
Read this list of
Wonderful Values

Mems soc Condos Mesh Under
"enr. the cool long wearing kind.
sale price. 35c. or 3 garments
LOT ............ Sf.0O
Mems 3ac Poplin Underwear.
drawers knee length: sale price &c
Mems $500 seco SILK Shirts, in
newest patterns: to-day $3.50. s1..D
Mems &c Russian Cord Wash
Ties, In handsomest line OF patterns
YOU were ever asked to see. .I2Iac
Hincls and Tim Leather Belts for
Men. all sizes; SOC values for pic
One lot OF Mems soc and 75c I'm
derwenr. various kinds and broken
sizes sale price to-day will
pc ....................... .25c
Ono lot of Mems I2tzc sox, in pur-
pie. dark red and dark green: sale
price. pairs or........... nc
Mems SOC BnIbriggnn Underwear,
sale price. :. .3uc
75c Cross Bar Underwear, drawers
Check Muslin Underwear. looks
almost as good as the soc kind,
for ........ ..25 c
75c Cross Bnr Underwear, looks
almost as good as the SOC kind,
~ zoe
Wonderful Shirt values at. Zoe
Some Of these sold for 81 90. None
worth less than 75c.
One lot of so dozen Fancy Four
tn-Hnnd Ties, all handsome, new
patterns; sale price. ........2 5c
Wash Ties. a good CSC value: sale
price ........ .121sc
Mems sI.25 md s1.6O Pajamnn, in
white and fancy stripe madras,
trimmed with silk frogs; sale
price 0Sc
Mems Silk Hose, in tam, black,
navy and gray, Isle sole and high
spliced heel; sale price will be. &c
Good. Full Cut White Cambria
Night Robes. low neck; sale
price .................. soc
IL dozen Mems ALSO Soft SILK
Finished Shirts. elegant patterns
sale price Saturday only. ... soc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
SEEKS TO RELEASE
MONEY TO SOUTH
Senator Smith Proposes Method
of Distributing Cotton
Seizure Funds.
tspecial to The Times Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
washington. June 2o--If bill which
senator r.. u. Smith, of South Caro-
lima, has introduced becomes law.
millions OF dollars now boarded in the
tcueral treasury, which has been there
since the civil War. this money being
ne proceeds Of cotton seized for Fed
eral taxes ut once will be distributed
throughout tho cotton growing States
to he loaned by the banks
Maily biiis have from time to time
been introduced in both houses OF Con-
krcss looking to the distribution OF
this FUND. but up 10 the present time
no practical method has been found for
Ectting the money from the treasury
70 pay the persons or the heirs OF those
from whom the cotton was seized The
plii just offered by Senator Smith would
appear 10 solve the matter in most
follows.
That the Secretary OF the Treasury
he directed to deposit In the several
banks OF the cotton growing States rhe
amount of money now held In the treas
ury accruing from the sale of cotton
se!zed under orders OF that department
after the close Of the Civil War, for
the SPECIFIC purpose of aiding the grow
ers Of cotton in financing the crop
mat said money be distributed
among the banks of the said Stntes
according to the amount of the pro-
'''S ~ til' coltOn Selzed within said
state, provided that such banks as re-
ceive tho deposit shall furnish ouch
security as may be required by .he
Secretary of the Treas ury
That any part OF said money may be
recalled a. any time by the Secretary
or the Treasury upon proper notice TO
iiquidate any properly adjudicatod
claim for seized cotton"
Senator Smith said to-day that he
would make every possible effort to
have this bill passed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Negro Falls from Tree.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.


Amelia. Va, June 2O.--Ed Wilson, a
colored man. fell from n large tree in
DR.. Irving's grove this afternoon He
was engaged in trimming the trees He
seemed to suffer from interna, injury
DR.. Craig EGGleston bound up his
wounds and he was sent home
Judge Farrar, clerk of Amelia Cir
cult Court, has returned from Dinwid
die County, where he went to take the
place of the county clerk, who was in
the hospital. He reports Clerk Orgain
much improved.
Committees were appointed last night
TO arrange for a grand Fourth OF July
celebration at Amelia. Good speakers
will be heard, and there will be n
doubleheadcr baseball game. athletic
sports and good entertainment Mt night.
with an old fashioned Brunswick stew.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
s.5,ooo FIRE AT BUTLER.
Twelve business Houses and Residences
Destroyed in Tennessee Town.

Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dlspatch.J
Bristol. Va. June 20.-Due TO birch
oil taking fire III the residence of Jo-
seph Rhca, in the lumber town OF But
ler johnson County, Tenn. at o'clock
inns afternoon, that town sustained q
fire loss OF upwards OF $50, 900 with but
small insurance. The flames spread
rapidly. and within three hours twelve
buildings were in ashes The Mcqueen
dry goods store. Trivetts mercantile
establishment the Farmers Union
hardware Co. the Ramsey Hotel, a
barber shop and ice cream parlor were
consumed. together with the homes of
Joseph Rhea, l.. l., Goodwin. Rev Pot
ter, Mrs. llyder. Thomas Carrier and
Il. Il. Trivett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
--S--------------
DWYER JURY DIsAGREEs.
Discharged by Judge LnwIess After
DcliberntinE for Twelve Hourn

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Norfolk. Va, June .0-After DELHI
Grating for nearly twelve hours, the
jury in the case OF Chester Preston
Dryer, accused of robbing Cashier
Gordon. of the Seaboard Air Line, and
locking him in an ice box. failed to
agree. and was discharged this after
noon by Judge Lawless
The jury was locked up all OF last
night. when ii became certain that
there was no chance of reaching an
agreement
The jury stood eleven for conviction
and one for acquittal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Disnpproyes OF Salary Increase.
SnaGi.ll Z rI,l I

Harrisonburg, Va June o0.-The
Lacey Tax Reform Club has passed
resolutions disappearing of the action
OF the Board Of Supervisors in raising
the salary of commemorative Attor-
ney Charles d. Harrison from $500 to
$1,000 year. The club ALSO came out
for aholishing the fee system. and
favors the initiation. referendum and
recall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Campaign to Raise sy5,ooo.

IopecIaI 10 The Times- DispatchI
Bristol. Va. June 20.-Thc campaign
TO raise $4,000 to pay the debt on the
new Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion building here was launched TO day.
The committees announced tonight
that $4,000 was raised day. OF this
sum T. w. King and A. ID. Reynolds,
directors, gave $4,000 each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21
Peters-Mhitmire.

Especial 10 The Times Dlsna tch.
Harrisonhurg. Va, June 20.-Lcstcr
Peters, cashier of the Baltimore and
Ohio freight office here. and Miss Eliza
beth Whitmirc. of Orkney Springs.
Shenandoah County, were married yes
to-day. lie is a son of w. w. Peters.
a well known Shenandoah teacher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

Miss Mary Custis Lee who has been
stopping in Richmond. viii leave to-
day 10 visit her cousin, Captain Dan
Lee, At his country home near Fred
cricksburs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-21

Miss Sarah Openheirer has returned
from q visit &c Lexington