davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-07
White IsIisan
Dissolution of Partnership

Notice IL hcfcby given that the un.
dCnIEuod has disposed Of his share Of
tho livestock oshsd BY the JAmlson
nroihsfs, SILVER Lake. to his brother.
Frank Iamisou. Who has assumed all
liabilities aud will collect all out.
s'andlns bills.
p.gb.iU.g'r W. J. JAMIsoS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-07

be made upon the 2sth day Of oeto-
Der. 1913. A. ID.
W. n. SHAW.
Attorney for the Plaintiffs.
s-23-i0-2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-07
usuiins Grain

u V iytlo aud son. IIarry poo.
p"t"us fshshsrs IT lbr uuuauta
'oun,fJ src bsullts grain 10 KIam.
sth rsils
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-07
Ar,|K Classified Advs.
FOR SALE

- sILy 100 acres timber. ,~o
WV .'n,Ioe feet. situate ~, ~. u 10.
+. n 1900 write owner. r
: ,',,s' '" cals,l,o, Cailf p'so'io'se b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-07


summons for Publication
Equity No. ses)
In the Circuit Court Of the State of
Oregon. In and for klamath
County.
y. ID. swingis, Plaintiff,
Va.
Calvin Hall ct al. being heirs at Law
and descendants OF Iehabod Hall,
deceased. and any and all other
persons or parties. known or
unknown. claiming by. through.
or under the said Iehabod Hall.
or any Of the above named de-
PENDANTS. any title. right. interest,
lien or estate. In and to lots one
and two q and ~. section two
t2). township thirty-nlne t3e)
south. range thirteen (i9 east.
W. NJ. Klamath county. Oregon.
Defendants.
To Calvin Hall. Eta Malone. Mel
son cowiey. Elena Smith.
suson Grimes. Bell Frank,
John Findiy. James Find
ly Fred findly. Viola Bienave-
nue.. Nancy Wilson. Mary Brown.
Mary Copeland. Louise swingls.
VIM. Messner. Chris Cowisy.
Phil MsSsner. Rachel Hall Ais
worth. Benjamin y. Hail. VIII
liam Hall. win Gray. Elmer
Findly Jessie Vernon. VIII Find
ly. Mary J. Hall. W. 8. Gray. J.
W. Gray and Lucy A. Dyke. heirs
at law Of Ichabod Hall. de-
ceased; and also the heirs at
law Of lola Cox. deceased; Willis
Hall. deceased; Kixxle Hall
Cooper. deceased; Edna Hall
cowley. deceased: benjamin.
Hall. deceased. Ga,sey Hall
Peatree. deceased. and Nancy
Hall Gray. deceased; being heirs
at law and descendants Of the
said Iehabod Hall. deceased. and
any aLd all other persons or
par,ies known or ,nknowr
claiming hx ,hron,h a, MAJ,
the said Iehabos HAN ar .ny a,
the above named a.f.ndsn,.
any right. tltle. inter.., lisn or
estate I'm and % lot. on. and
two a and a. seetion two fn
township ,hirty-nIns 1aa, .on,h
ranrs thir,.an ua, as, w "
klamath co,,,v o...on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-24
News Oddities


CHILDREN OF wealthy West Virginia begun unscy
ceedings bought typewriter
Is tipping c n
of collapse
HARTFORD a
after
FASHION NoTEwhn wearing slit skirt Miss Mannan of Chi
a bulldog
l. W. W. AG1TAToR g
a
n
the stealing suit
PROHIBITION stealing
. cause o
that splned bone lodged
!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-24
Mother StanlSlauS
Tells Of Recovery

ANY person who may doubt the merits
Of Eckman's Alternative. a remedy for the
Throat and Lungs. which has brought
about many complete recoveries. should
investigate tho case of Mother Stanislaus
OF ~. Anne's Convent. Sanford. Fla. She
writes:
Convent Of 81. Anne. 500 Oak Ave-.
Sanford. Fla.
Gentlemen: fr February. 1911. four
doctors examined my throat and pro
nounced tho nsoessitv Of an operation.
Having heard at Peekskill n. ". Mother
house OF the Sisters OF st. Francis. where
I was visiting. of Eckmans Alternative. !
determined AS a last resort to try 1t. After
diseased tissue came away. I continued
the Alternative. to my grateful and daily
relief. In ten months l was restored to
perfcct health. 7 would be glad to write
or talk to any person who may have
doubt about II. I would like them to SEQ
and hear from my own lips. II they SO
desire. all I would say Of It,"
(Signedl MOTHER NJ. STANiSLAUS.
tAbove abbreviated; more on reduest.)
EcknLan's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to he most efficacious In
cases OF severe Throat ana Lung Aztec
lions bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stub.
born Colds and In upbuilding tho system,
/ Does not contain narcotics. pIsons or
4 iIegemen and other leading druggists.
Write the Eckman Laboratory. Phlladel E
mia Pa. for booklet telling OF recoveries
and additional evidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-24
LOWER RAILROAD RATES
FOR BRONX DENIED
But Service Commissioner Sug.
geSts That Communication
Tickets Be Sold.

Tho Public Service Commission has
dismissed tho complaint Of the Tax.
payers Alliance Of the Bronx against
the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company asking for q reduce
ton Of fares from the Grand Central
Station to various stations In the Bronx
on the Harlem division. Commissi oner
John p. Eustis. who held hearings on
the complaint. wrote the opinion upon
which this action was taken.
While tho Commissioner finds that the
complaints failed to show that the serv-
ice Is Inadequate or that the existing
rates are unreasonable. he suggests "a
the company that 1t put into effect
Communication tickets. good for ten rides.
At reduced rates. In accordance with It's
proposal made after hearings were
closed This proposal. however. wa.
conditioned upon an increase In the
regular one-way fares and for this
reason was rejected. Commissioners
Eustis sees no reason why the company
should not issue the ten-ride tickets al
tho reduced fares without increa. ing the
one-way rates.
The Commissioner points out that
readjustment OF existing rates Shout.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-24
BLNCHAMTON FIRE
CAUSES MORE RIGID
INSPECTION HERE,

Following the frs At Binghamton,
Acting Chief 0usrin Of the Bureau of
Prevention Of Fires to-day began an
especially rigid inspection Of all fac
tories In this city. with him no mad
. squad Of trained. mon who are thor
oughiy familiar with the laws pertain-
ing to the factories In accordance with
the fre regulations.
It was said at Fire Headquarters that
especial attention would be paid 70 vio-
Iations Of the law regarding smoking
In factories.
No time has been set for the visits TO
the factories by the inspecting squad.
The employees will be questioned pri-
Wtsly about the manner Of conducting
the fre drills and their frequency ~
we'll about other points pertaining tn
the conformity with the fire laws and
regulations.
Since July let the squad mas caused
the arrest and conviction Of twenty-five
persons tor smoking In factories. They
were hned from twenty to forty dol
lars each and in some cases Offenders
were sent to the city prison.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-24

on the second was developed during
the forenoon session.
Ambrose z. Miller. the shipping clerk.
told Of having nrst seen nan,ss on a
shelf near the stairway on which were
piled bolts Of plush and canvas ond
some old books.
Alfred Decker. another employees. rang
the alarm and Miller threw the contents
Of three buckets on the flames. Then
he aaid he called TO John Schermerhorn.
the engineer. who was IN the basement.
TO 60 out a. the building was on fire
schermerhorn's body was found In
the ruins to-day. II was Identified by
. Masonic ring and watch charm and
by nve SO bills in his vest pocket II
was to recover this money that scher-
merhorn 10 believed to have returned
10 tho basement after having been
warned Of the hre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-24
10 FIRE TRAPS
At B|NGHAMTON
/: CLOSED BY STATE
-
Deputy fire Marshal Roesch
Takes Protective Measures as
Inquest on Horror Begins.
I
EFFORTS TO FIX BLAME.
Latest Estimate of Dead Is
/ Forty-four, With Seven
T Unaccounted For. .
EFFORTS TO FIX BLAME.

a 8VN0HAXfToN. n. T.. July Awhile
,otats and County oficiais were working
to-day In q determined effort 20 fix the
Name for the disaster u tie Binx'
oamton Clothing Company. those search.
No the ruins were making hnai esti-
mates Of che loss Of Ike At the hrs
" last Tuesday.
n Yhs iaAsss lguFss assi Known
4 49,, -, SeASss sseevsssA. -; SIN
Il - - ruins, 49, n Aespitaa. aoi
II uaaoooanAsA fer. -. 0aiy ~ Of
n - 1saA Asvs besa SAsataAeA. I've
usss eAasrsA SeAiss wsss ssesvsssA
\, As-Aay.
;. Bernard shisntas. assistant counsel
~ the state Factory Commission. de-
Sarsd that q public Investigation would
u held, but not until later In the week.
~ order not to interfere With the Cor
mare inquest and the work OF the DIE.
61ct-Attornsy.
N lntimation was given that some one
oouusctsd with the state Labor Com
vsion would b. held responsible for
~ tragedy. and color 20 this theory
H. siven By the statement OF Deputy
6tate Fire Marshal George +. Roesch'
who said to-day the one hre escape on
ohe building was Of too light construc'
hen and too small to comply with the
~. Although Il had been approved BY
~ Labor Commission.
RgpuTv FIRE MARGINAL CLOSES
n YHi0TGgN OUll0lNoo.
" 2ssssA seasssl gsasssa iavee'
X >asHasa s,Ne ne Saseesy "a ba1aA.
49, esoAt1lsao - DtngAantso ~
n Aav, Es ssAeseA thaseeea Suue'
III anSs slseel unAal ~ ASs law ase
oen,aael WsSA. YAsv lasaHAs9
" nsee modem pAssase tAseAssss 81
Y uuGaneee ca tsasaasat 0see6s ~
SoUS Saseosss0.
lames p. Whtaassman. engineering e.
psrt employed BY the acting commiseion
aad who assisted the New York Dis
tract.Atsorney after the Aoche Buildino
1ra h here preparing plans OF TN
factory building. He 10 confident M
can determine the origin u the blase
Lsgislators who are 70 take part 10
ne inveetgation are AssomolyuAn I'd
ward d. Josssiyn Of Buffalo. Assembly
man Cyrus Phillips Of Rochester and
senator Wagner Of New York. Franz
A. risrney u secretary Of the commits
sloa.
CORONER sgvMouR 0GoiN(
THE iNoUGeT.
A. 10 O'Clock this morning Corons
Seymour began the inquest in the court
houss With District-Attornsy Nsashs
. charge OF the examination Of wit
aossss. Ambrose Fuller. an employee o
SAs Dinghamton Clothing Company. va
eaiisd - the first witness and occvpie
~ morning session with . description
6s the door plans. he squipmsnt Of IN
Shctory. location Of nre ESCAPES an
ahee details.
a'TUsat he IRE started near the staiI
,0ay leaAins from the shipp;ng rO0i
= tno ArUt floor 70 the cuttina ROOT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-24

II was announced to-day on the Stock
Exohan gs that Reginald NJ. johnson
had sold his exchange seat Tor $4,000.
an advance in price Of 5000 over the
last sale. The purchaser was Phillips
A. Clareks. who was elected q member
Of the exchange. Tho sale several
weeks aSo Of . seat for $4,000 was the
lowest since lae9. Tho highest price
ever paid for . scat was o96. 900. In 1909.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-24

be made so as 20 eaualize the through
rates with the local rates. For instance.
fare from the Grand Central station to
fremont avenue In 10 cents and from
fremont avenue TO Botanical Gardens
Ave cents. a total OF IL cents. whereas
the through rate to Botanical Gardens Is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-24
NEW WORKERS SPEND
IS CENTS A DAY
FOR FOOD, HE SAYS,

PITTSBURGH. July N-After
a study Of the high cost Of liv.
ing. DR.. J. c. Mcneil. chief OF
the Bureau OF Food Inspection.
has Just presented to Council q
table Of comparisons as between
New York and Pittsburgh. which
purports to show that the aver
age cost Of a meal Is two-thirds
OF a cent less In the metropolis
than here.
The table says that the average
person In New York spends 1l.6
cents for a meal. or 348 cents a
day for sustenance. In Pitts
burgh the average Is put at 1si-s
cents a meal. or 81 cents a day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
MARTlNSVILlE
srcclaI 10 rhe rlmes nisrntch J

Especial TO The Times Dispntchl
Aiar'nsvnie, Va March - Tho ono hun
drcdth anniversary OF tho birth OF David
Livingstone was httlney observed hors on
tho evening Of March L. ~ a union servica
Of ali the churches of Mariinsyiiic at tho
Methodist church. The address ~ the
evening delivered ny Rev. Gerald Gull
herson. OF the Christian Church REV.
Bssconi Dcy, OF the Methodist Church vol
coined the people 20 tho centenary. and tho
FIST Fsalm WAS read by Dr. j. T.. McCaha.
Ton Was Led In prayer by Rev ". L. Nc
corkie. "t the prcsby church. In ad-
diiion 10 these, an address was delivered
ey IT, Thomas. and paper; w ys, read by
G. r Womack. Miss Purnel English. Mr..
Miller, pr John W. simmons. DR.. c. p.
kcarfott and others
Misses Dorothy English ana Mary Jones
entertained "A large number Of the younger
members of Martinsviilc society at the
home OF the former Thursday evening, in
vile Tenn. who is the cues, Of Miss Eng
lish
Miss Matte nundley who Is attending
home for the Easter holidays
Miss MckccVer, Of tic Womans COLLEGE.
Is spending Easter here a. The guest Of
arc spending Easter in winston, az Inc
sucsrs Of Airs. Il II Jones
Mss nesYc liairston Of oak NH Is
Hrohd street.
Mrs H. " Jnmcrson Of panvilc is The
sncHi OF her sister. Mrs. GEORGE l.. o;ravely.
Dr Charles n Ice. Of Glon lean w Va;
ludE" ". I. Loo, OF Fayetteville. ". Va
and John i'arrow OF Abingdon: were
thia week, having hcch called here by the
ddath uf Mrs W T.. f.. Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
CULPEPER

Especial To The Times -DispatchI
culpcpcr Va, March MIR ANA Mrs
Man Ssnuclsun ana Miss Arvid Samuclson
left "Wednesday for Richmond. where they
VIII spend Easter with Mrs. Samuclson's
mother Mrs j y. tirige Miss Lucille Mol.
son IS also in Richmond spending the
Easter vacation With nor cousin. Miss
Lucille Nelson Neal. who is nom, from,
STUART nan for tho holidays
MI ana Mrs. John NuWel and their sis
ter MISS Adcila Vowel, spent this week
In Baltimore returning to corner View
guest at Corner View for the week
MIS- T. ! Nottingham. of Brandy VINO
visited friends here this week will leave
mo hrsi OF tic week TOR It visit to her
4"n ana daughter in-isw. Mr.. ana Mrs I'D
gar Nottingham. ir.. in Ashcviilc. y. e.
Mrs L"lncs Coleman and little dauch-
tor Frances hive returned from fort
nights visit to- MIR aud Mrs uorn.Ion
Frazer, IN Charles Town. W Va.
Mrs w. Writ chef. who has rcccn,lV
returned from visit IL Richmond had
as week end guests Mrs ,;rcanor Tc,i
ana j. clifford Miller, Of Richmond md
Neal went from here Ia hcr country home
Mulherry Green at Brandy. where she
Mrs Theodore Kyle. vino has boon spcnd-
ms some time In Washington. loft las, woek
i"l Mnnitc". Fla. and other Southern re- =
*"rts. ana does not expect to return home
until late in thr spring
Miss sadie GilkcSon has bccn sncriirc
The week in Richmond and from there Vii
80 fur visit ~ Mr. and Mrs l. Nrcbihnid
Gtlkoson in I;-lcjEh. y q
Mrs William Rickors and little daush-
ter. JacPucitnN Amber. Who have hnnn
spending IN" winter in Washington are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
AMHERST

tSncciai TO The Times Dlspa,ch.l
Amherst. Va" March :. ~ y Wsrr -
this place WAS on Thurtany taken to thr
l'nivc?siiy Hospital ~ Charlottesville for
treatment
R~v E.. Hunter EARLY spcn, this weak in
Abemarle looking after mis- orchard NEAR
North Garden IN tha; county.
Miss Mary Scot, has returned to Has
market TO resume her duties one Of tho
teachers in the Episcura; INSTITUTES there
Miss Harriet NcNair Evans. accom- ~ nloi
hy her aunt Mrs ~ u EyNns. viii leave
sunday for Hlacksburg % attend The Eas-
ter dances AZ the V T. /
Judge g. ! Campbell who has hccn IN
Tor some weeks pact. &, improving. and
Is able To he AZ his oniCe again
Mrs Maresre, ware and daughter. Aiss
Ada. have returned from a Visit so relatives
in Roanoke.
Joseph W. Everett, superintendent, G,
schools OF tlbemarle county. was recent
visitor at the homo OF c l.. Scott,
. !. Evans and son. Theodore left FRI
Gay for Pniladclphia TO visit relatives
Thomas Cunningham. az Hampton ia
visiting his father At Mrs Carrie b Cum
ningham's
Mr., and Mrs Richard TaIis'orro and Mas
ter Kenneth TRliafcrro, uf Lyme hbHTs,
Gently visited relatives here
j. Ware was III Charlottesville on
Thursday last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

Bristol Va, March .s.-Mrs, inne
Trlnkic, who died In this ctty ten
days sEo. Mt the AK" OF 10. years hay
ing been born june -, lsil WAS, ne
shown In the accompanying picture,
true type OF tho ccntennrinu. II
there had been any doubt about her
age, and the family he'd not pre-
served an authentic record, her f,co
would have been ample proof OF her
long life. She was "A native OF Mont
gon1ery County.
Having lived and wrought for the
most part III day and time when
things were accomplished in print
tive way, she was indeed Il splendid
specimen of that type known as the
old limo woman The old time fam
ily loom and spinning wheel were cs-
sertial parts OF her long life, and the
idea Of parting with them for the
more advanced modes Of living was
foreign to her nature.
In her old acc she kept up the prac-
tice Of spinning yarn and making her
own hosiery and that OF her children
The factory-made goods did not APP
peal TO her. She was also handy with
the loom and the home woven car
pets, made from rags But none the les
artistic because OF their humble Fab
rio. adorned the rooms in her home
and those OF her sons and daughters,
even down TO the day of her death. \
iHnllltHT drtltIe OF furniture III nci bed
chamber was the old spinning wheel
In her earlier life TOO. the flax break
was familiar feature OF her work
ing outfit.
The passing Of Mrs. Trnklc is sig
uihcant Of the general silcncinE OF the
old-time loom and spinning wheel to
make WAY FOR the spccdicr devices Of
classified manufacture in this age Of
electricity. The ions life Of this wo-
man represented one of those cher
ished last links that bound old rus-
toms and old traditions Of Western
civilization to the Transforming energy
OF the new era. when people live faster
AND die @rlier
TO live long and enjoy life as
have, said Mrs. Trinkle only q few
DAYS before her sudden dcath-and it
CHANGED 10 nc nor last message to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
LOUISA

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
i.nnisn. Va. March ?e.-Mrs. John Cos.
who has been visiting he: sisters Mrs
T. l.. Voolfolk and Miss Kent, at "Kalona
returned Ia her home ut the University OF
Virginia Monday.
An entertainment VIII he givon- in thu
Town Hall here Monday night for the bone
Mt az the High School
George y. Nuckos. of Thurmond. ". Va
spent Thursday with friends here
Commemorative Attorney w q. Rihb e,
home again after several weeks stay M
Virginia Hospital Richmond
Mrs. John q. May and sister Mrs Char
Goudioc, left for Richmond Sunday
Misses fiaic and Bessie Perry, of Eas,
Lynn w Va. will visit Miss Elizabeih
Flanagan next week.
Mrs. Golden shumate, OF Relay, Nd. who
Was With her mother, Mrs l.. A. Cutler
who IL very sick was called home Monday
by the Illness Of her husband In Relay
Miss Jennie Wright OF Bells Cross Roads
returned Wednesday from n visit TO frienda
in Richmond. :.
s Joo Wills 49, spending Easter with h,a
parents aliere.S XXI NJ n q ~ -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

ri'iiiug Mrs Bickcrs father. sir j. Amber
Brooke, ~ hia home Jamesons I'M
Niss Htrbata Alien Spencer "f Danvili".
vino ~ 2 student OF GunSioh Hall In wash
lurt0n and her brother, william CLARKE
spencer. ~ the tniyersity 80 virginia are
tpendnF the Eastcr holiday win theif
.o1tins SIR ana Mrs. Royal Hume. At the
bnisl 'ulprpNr
the Young Isdiea' Guild md The Ladies
Aid society 81 81. S;ephrn'S Episcopal
Church held Joint meeting al the hDns
~ N, presid~nt of the guild. Irr. RoslIn
wax on Tutsday afternoon.
~ Fannie Stopto- and her daughter
3lrHI LIZA. ftsptoss- Nrt Champ S'ripgfrlf
Low Hayior. or airhmopd. and cuaries stop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

,oc. were recon, guests OF Mr.. -rnd Mrs.
Douglas somervslle, near M'tchriIs
Miss Mamie Whniey. ~ rerss Is tho
guo.t of Mis-, frankie Tann, for the Eaa-
u,a Marian lc.ip aud aiss France.
Lewis have been spending tho week with
Mrs I.ewis's parents, Sir. and Mrs Vlliio
/. them there to-day for the weekend. and
VII return win Thorn Monday
Mise gdns wine and Nisx RallY 'Ander-
son spcn. SATURDAY in Washington
Nrp'' Fred Porter Vas the weck-cnd guest
NJ fiitnda In lfssblne,on,s rc,usnins to-cul-
spepss ~ ondny fnishts isN.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

week end last week with Miss Irene Mar
Tin
r. Goldsmith has purchased the Henry
McltarS bungalow. OF tho most de-
sirablc homes in this place.
John l.. Vaughan. OF shawsvilc. was in
town This week
Mrs, f, o. Hoffman. OF Rocky Mount is
visiting her mother. Mira l.. Q. Bullard,
Mr.. and Mira John Kruger and little
daughter OF Abingdon. are Waiting Mrs.
KreRers parents. Captain and Mrs Baldwin.
Henry McHarS, ,Ir, of Roanoke. spent
"Wednesday In town. ,
cnrts Walters. OF Roanoke. was in town
Sunday ~. Is sl VI 5sI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

ton sidney where he 81 attending school
after visiting NJ. ana Mrs r VI. Turner.
Dr u. q. DoddS returned Saturday from
Visit 10 h!s home p Warren. Pa
iiose ,'rown si'en, sunday wi;h his family
Mrr lulius ,oldstein 81 srrinsneid. o..
is visiting her brother c u Haley
Miss Hehec kcarsi"y Of stanton, spent
thc Weekend AT home.
Miss Mari" l.ouise GaiNay VINO s, At
tending scho" a. tho bristol school Wn.h-
ington. - g.. viii spend ;hc Easter hcn-
days rs Pennsylvania
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

world-"peoplc must como back To the
simpler forms aud 10 content with less
speed Nature ir tho best nurse. IL
ono would enjoy II long span az life
! have lived long because OF simple
methods and because / Wan not in II
hurry; because loved the fields md
brooks and took time 10 drink In the
sunshine and the open air My obc.
dience to my parents and my revcr-
ence for eUdly things. coupled with
my frequent visits to the brook with
hook and line. have made my life long
and pleasant"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
RADFORD
lsneoiaiio Tho Tlmt..Dlspotch.I

ispeoiai," Tho Times -Dispatch,I
Radford. Va. March % Mrs j. L.. ADAMS
entertained the socletcS OF Tiadford Pres-
bytorian Church wcdnosdny afternoon at
her homs on Fourth Street
Mas E,izabath Martin spent the week end
with Mas Julia Ingics at her homo on
Sew Iliver
sirs lecr Edmondson and soS. John.
spent Saturday on their farm, meadow
Nav St 81. (. sl, 80 {, s NJ
Y Mlss Lena Fisher, OF Roa aeGs, Z npent the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
BASE BALL BOYS
 BANQUET TONIGHT
WILL BE GUESTS OF BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE AT ESSEX
 PAEk FOR TWO HOURS.
Special Train Service Win be Put on fer the Eostca Worlds Cham pions and the Pitts
 burg Teams.

Members Of the Boston Champions Of the World and the Pittsburg Pir- ates. magnates, and newspaper scribes, will be the guests of the business Mems League this after noon at a banquet to be given at Essex Park.
 special train provided for tine transportation of the boys will leave the Rock Island depot at 5.30 o'clock prompt and as the run is but 15 min utes, will put the guests at this hand some suburban resort just about the time for the evening spread. The same special train will deliver the party back at the Rock Island depot at $ 90 o'clock so members who de- sire to attend the theaters in the evening will be here on time.
 \ Congressman Differdorfer of Penn sylvania and Congressman Burke of Wisconsin, will be among the spe- cial guests, and officers of the Bus ienss Mems League and local and visiting newspaper writers will make up the remainder of the party.
 Mine Host Cooper of Essex Park has prepared for most ext.aordi- nary repast for the ball players who train at this national resort, and aside from the dinner served there will be some musical entertainment by vaudeville performers.