davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
II

CITY
The unusually high per-
centage of sunshine, COM
bined with the southern
exposure and the uniform
softness of the sea air,
make the Atlantic City
boardwalk especially at
tractive during Lenten
days. And besides there are
the great sun parlorS in the
hotels and on the piers,
where one may bask in the
genial solar rays and listen
to the tuneful harmony OF
the orchestras.
1t is an agreeable retreat
from the pressure of social
cares and a delightful
change from the dreary
days of winter.
Convenient train Serv-
ice by the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
A DAUGHTER OF THE ARMADA

quaver. and she led me forward. / saw
Don Johns smile lift to me.
"Ah! Rorie,'' said Don Johns voice.
but fainter and less merry, and with q
strange foreign turn to ii. 'I have
found my sons. self In her, and In you
/ have found my sons friend. I know
not how / should call you, nor how I
should thank you. Rorie, my
son, give me your hand
Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found In. Tomorrow's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Free Trial Package Coupon
DIR. >. ". Haines Company.
JGSO Glenn Ddg.. Cincinnati. %.

JG5O Glenn Bdg.. Cincinnati. %.
Please send me. absolutely free. by return
mail, in plain wrapper. 20 that no one can
know what Il contains. a trial package OF
Golden Remedy to prove that what you
claim for II Is true In every respect
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Joy for Barriers.

BRUSSELS, Feb. ga colony Of Bel
gian BARRIERS are on their-w to Pel<ins
attracted by the statement Of the Bel
gian legation that Chinese are evtncing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
HUSBAND
KNEW BEST
Mrs. Bishop Reluctantly Consented
To Advice Of Husband, But Is
Right Glad She Did, Now

Waverly, Vain a letter from
this place, Mrs. Matte L. Bishop
says: II suffered miserably from wo-
manly trouble and everything I ate
would put me in such misery I would
have to go to bed until it wore off.
could not even wash my dishes,
after a meal.
AT last, my husband begged me to
take Cardui, the woman's tonic. I
had tried SO many different kinds of
medicine, / didn't want to take it.
but agreed to try it for his sake.
Before I had finished one bottle, /
could eat all ! wanted and could do
all of my work all right.
! gained in weight, and looked so
much better, that my own sister said
she wouldn't have known Mo, had
she seen me away from home.
shall always recommend Cardui.
for 1 know il will do all you claim"
If you suffer from any of the nu.
merous symptoms OF womanly trou..
BILE, don't wait until the trouble be-
comes chronic. You owe it to your
self. your friends and your family, to
try to regain your normal health
Take Cardui, the woman's tonic,
as so many thousands OF other wo-
men have done, with good results
Begin taking Cardui to-day.
N. B.-Write to: Chattanooga Medi
cine Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chat
tanooea, Tenn, for Special Instric-
tons OH your case and 64-page book.
Home Treatment for Women" sent
in plain acknowledgements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
BOY is ACCUSED
OF. R|FL|NG MAILS
Valves Preliminary Examination
and Is Released Under
Bail of $1,000

Staunton. Va. April characterization
that had been I'm progress for MANY
weeks reached u climax yesterday in
the arrest of JOHN Frank Wilson, son
of Postmaster Charles T. Wilson. OF
Churchville. Augusta County. He Is
charged with having rihed United
States mails. When arraigned before
Commissioner Huisst Glenn. the young
man waived n preliminary heapieag. and
was released on hail in the sum OF
$1,000 to appear before the Federal
grand jury at tho next term His
father is his surety. Involving as II
does mem Der Of a we'll known family,
the arrest has created n sensation
Postal inspectors had been at work
on this case possibly for as long as
two months Numerous complaints
had been made by pntronss residing in
Highland County. at Clare and at other
points west of Stanton that outgoing
mail had never reached the persons to
whom 1t WAS addressed. AS time went
by. and as complaints increased. il be-
came evident that the loss OF mail was
not due to any of the accidents which
occur now and then in the service. So
the case was reported to Washington.
The case was worked and the ar
rest made by InsDec tors Irvine and
Robinson, both of whom have given
much time and effort to the investiga-
ton.
Wilson is said to BIO about twenty
years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
ICE CREAM ONLY
FOR SICK PEOPLE
Deliveries to Private Homes OF
Sunday Held to Be in VIC
lation Of Law.
1 snecinl 10 The TImes.pispateh


Norfolk. Va. April i.-That ice-cream may
bc delivered on sunday TO sick people and
10 the hospitals, but not TO private homes.
and that the sale OF cigars, tobacco and
cigarettes. even in hotel cigar stands, IS In
Violation Of tho state law. was the decree
az Police Justice Barron to-day. sitting in
Judgment Oh the sunday violation cnscs
In accordance with this decision the fol-
lowing Viulators were fined 81 ana costs each {:
J.. Morgan Russell OF the RUSSELL Ice Cream
Company. !. ". Fentress OF the Aiontauk
lce-Crcam Company: II. y. Rogers. OF the
MARYLAND fceCream Company and sidney
Hotheimer proprietor OF The Hotel Fairfax
cisar stand. An appealed their cases to the
Corporation Court.
In rendering MS decision Police Justice
Rarron made tho following statement: I'm
dct my construction of the law, icc-creain
may be delivered TO sick persons and to the
hospitals. because IN nHG:' cases Il IS pre-
scr!bcd hy physicians. ana ! believe that II
Is q work OF necessity; but /; cannot be de-
iiyered TO private homes. because In my
mind there IL no distinction between the
delivery OF icc-cream on sunday TO tho
homes ana tSa sale of tho same product
in drug '.stor" Or soda fountain"
The cases oi all alleged violations OF tho
sunday laws. which have been appealed.
from Justice Barron's decision viii be tried
during tho fret OF next week IN the cor
porauon Court, so m TO decide m quickly AZ
possible what the merchants involved may
he allowed - 10 under the law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
BRIDE PROMISES
TO OBEY HUSBAND
(Continued From Firat parel

tSontinucd FROM First PaRe.)
Welt, Jr.. who at the critical moment
when the officiating clergyman asked
II there was any reason why the mar
riage should not be performed seized
upon the opportunity to lisp n remark
which George Roosevelt later declared
could be interpreted, Not on your
life"
Fifth Avenue auto busses had beer
provided to transport the guests. bu,
'hey were not equal to the task OF
climbing the hill, and n large propor-
tion OF the guests were Obliged In
alight and make the ascent to Saga
more Hill on foot.
The breakfast was served on the
veranda, as well as within the house
The tables were decorated with ion
quiis and carnations. There were many
presents but no list was made public
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth was among
tho guests but her husband was
obliged at the last minute 10 telc-
graph his regrets. Tho hood situation
az Cincinnati demanding his presence
there.
DIR. and Mrs Derby left Sycamore
Hill Immediately after the breakfast
Tor New York by motor. They will
sail for Europe tomorrow morning
on an extended honeymoon.
Among the guests were Mrs. Henry
y. Alexander Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien y.
Bonur. DR.. and Mrs. Lyman Abbott. Mr..
ana Mrs Thetdore Roosevelt, Jr, Mrs
Nicholas Longworth. Mr. and Mrs.
James \. Roosevelt, Mrs. Banker, Mr..
and Mrs. John a. Murray. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs Doug
las Robinson, Monroe w. Douglas, MIR.
ana Mrs. y. s Ticker. Mr. and Mrs.
George r. Cortelyou. Miss Grace Cor.
telyou, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Alex
hndcr. the Misses Alexander. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Straight, Mrs Charlcs
Dana Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs Snowden
Fahenstock Joseph II. Choate. Jr.. Miss
Margaret Roosevelt. George Roosevelt,
MISS Marion Hoilins, Miss Claire Bird,
Mrs. j. West Roosevelt, MIR. and Mrs,
Hartwcll. MIR. and Mrs. j. ~ Weeks.
Jr., Mrs. Paul Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
othy w. Woodruff, rs. Henry Patish.
'lr., Robert Lincoln, Mrs II. c. Pell
Jr., and Mrs. j. HOpkins Smith. il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
SUGAR SCHEDULE
ALL THAT REMAINS
TO BE COMPLETED
(Contlnucd I'rom Flrst PaEc.l

the changes he suggested. we are now
ready TO acccdc TO the further recon-
mondations he may make
Because Of the delay in settling the
sugar schedule, the committee may not
be ready to introduce the bill Mon
day Chairman Underwood assured
the President he could have ali the
time necessary Ia bring about an
agreement with the Senate leaders.
Chairman Underwood declared every
member OF the committee was coon.
Grating with tho President to bring
about harmony. All agreed that the
points Of serious difference should be
settled by compromise If necessary.
before The bill is sent into the lcgis-
iatiNc mn. rather than arterward
when stubborn obstacles might arise
10 prolong debate and drag tie session
Aliens for months
a provision of the measure is that
II shall become effective on midnipb,
OF the day on which II is signed by the
Ircsldent. This provision and the fact
mat the measure viii be blanket bill
'hcluding the income tax, when II
comes from tho committee. strengtbcn.
thc probability that IL Will be consid
cred In Congress as one measure in
atean or being iakcn up schedule nv
s'heou4c. This method. 1t is said. viii
""hoat certainly follow If there is an
'ecrnent between the President and
.1ei'"'e ana liousc leaders as TO the
retea nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
O-YEAR-OLD BOY
SWALLOWS POISON
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch

Meherrln, Va. April 4.--t>orrest. the
two year ohd son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
G.. Holt. secured small bottle of car
bolic acid this morning and drank
some OF the contents and lived only
about ono hour. Heroic efforts were
nads 4hy-. TG, ~ - Vest. to save the
life OF the little fellow, but 1iI' ,.iAsf
while aid was being administered.
Miss Taylor. 4 trained nurse, was pres
ent and assisted Or. Vest
Mrs. Holt. the young mother Of the
child. was going through trunk in
which the bottle of acid was kept, and
set 1t on the floor by her side with
other things she had taken out. The
child picked IT up without her seeing
him and drank portion OF the acid
Aid was quickly summoned. but the
deadly poison had already got in it's
fatal work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
POLICE OFFICER
SHOT AND KILLED

Lexington, Va, April Al. L. Gar
land. member of the police force
here. was shot and killed to-day just
after noon by Leo Ford. Ford. con-
cealed behind high fence on Second
Avenue waited for Garland. whom no
knew would pass that way. AS he APP
preached Ford fred with repeating
shotgun loaded with buckshot. He fired
three shots. and Garland fell at the
last shot. literally rfddlcd in face and
breast. Ford refuses to talk. and no
Information can BIO obtained ns to the
cause of the homicide. Ford was
promptly arrested and lodged in Jail.
Garland leaves wife and several small
children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
SACRIFICES ALL
TO SAVE HUSBAND
Mrs. Olson Gives Up Her
Good Name in Mans
Defense.
Defense.
ia peeial TO Tho Times Dispatch

rapeoial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
81, loaul. Mimi April Airs. Lillian
q. oIaon, wife Of Professor Oscar OIL
SON. OF the University OF Minnesota
Arricult ural College. late to-day, in
the Dis trict Court. bravely started
,readirg the Eamut of shame and NOR
ii6cation which she Will endure in an
efSor, to save her husband from prison
for staying Clyde Darling. driver OF
laundry wagon and an admirer of tho
woman. She pat forth a heroic effort
&c answer the .nterroGa tons OF her
husband's attorney. but her voice was
low and QuivcrinS. Her mouth
;witched ut each answer. and tears
coursed her face.
Although on the stand only COM
uaratively short time. her opening tes-
,imony presag,sd Il resolve To sacrifice
her good name for the mans sake.
Judge Orr informed her that she need
not answer any questions which would
tend TO involve her in the commission
OF the crime When asked IL she
would testify knowing this, she said
firmly:
II will tell all"
She said she had informed her hus-
band or her relations with Darling.
whom she first met in December, 1911.
AS she told her story the woman verged
almost on nervoeIS collapse. Mr. Olson
stared straight ahead and with an in
difference that seemed TO say that the
story was old to him. She and her
husband had been married six years,
she said
I'VE have little girl, aged sit"
Here she cried bitterly. and could
scarcely finish her testimony.
The state rested its cross-examina-
ton OF Prof. Olson this afternoon
Olson further detailed the confession
which he said his wife made to him.
-rhe reason he has remained loyal TO
her in spite of her self-admitted I'M
faithfulness came out for the first time
in this statement:
she told me this: Darling has
superhuman influence over me. He
looks into my eyes and hypnotizes me.
/ cannot resist him
.;rhif .cn'Gf, .,nlt .ip The .crQss5eXamina,
tion OF County Attorney O'Bricn In
spite OF the questions which Mr..
o'Rrien fred at the defendant the
story OF threats and n broken home.
which Prof Olson told in direct ex
animation yesterday. was not material
ly shaken. The county attorney raised
some doubt as to the precautions Prof.
olson said he took after he learned
Darling had threatened his life. 1t is
conceded, however. that the attorneys
for Olson have established n strong
basis for self and have sue
ceeded in getting before the jury facts
on which the unwritten law is founded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
YOUNG WOMEN FLEE

Poughkeepsie. " Y. April 4-Sev.
eral hundred young women students
Of Nassar College fled from tho main
dining hall In terror to-day when two
chefs fought Il duol with carving
knives In the kitchen. The duel was
the result Of All argument as to which
should pick II chicken 4 pair of
thin swinging doors separated the
young women from the Kitchen where
tho chefs were lunging at each other
and wreckinC tables and kitchen uten-
room.
Fraleigh MacVcigh, twenty-five, and
Augustus Bremen. twenty-siX, were
tho principals. When tho police ar
rived it was necessary to send Mac.
Weigh to the hospital, and his oppo-
nent was held in $1,000 for assault
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
IN MEM0RIAM

BECH Erin sad but loving remem,
brance of BERNARD BECHER, who
died seven years ago yesterday.
April 4, 1906.
Though lost TO view, In memory
dear" HIS DAUGHTER. -
BAGLEY.--1n tendon and loving mem.
DRY OF our dear grandfather, JOHN
BAGLBY, who died two years ago
to-day. April 5. 1911.
Cherished I'm memory ever.
With a love that death cannot seven
VIII grandfather ever be-.
And we hope In that bright to-mor4
row, s
In that land so, free from sorrow. 5
10 meet In eternity.
HIS GRANDCHILDREN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
Man WOUND on HUGE srooI.
Caught by Derrick; Iiool, In Ropo Walk and
Swung Drum.

Beverly. y. j.. April lifted from his
feet by a swinging derrick hook which
caught In his clothes. Thomas Stevenson
was swung across Il huge reel on which he
was wound Ike n human thread. the
Wall Rop. Walk. lie clutched the reel u
save himself, and several strands Of the
winding rope bound him fast 10 the revolv
inG spool.
Around and around he carried. his
body each time passing under the iron bar
that srnoothes the hawser into place, be
fore his cries brought help Stevenson was
2iowly stranglinE to death when John Nc
Closkcy threw the reel OF gear The
rope had TO he unwound 10 release Steven
son. He was badly hurt, but his doctor
says he will recover,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
DEATHS

B9a"GRs1Dind, on THURSDAY April
ton, d; G.. MRS: JULIA a. BOWERS
Bowers. OF Richmond. Va. In Op the
siIty-nrstt year OF her age.
de Eareral services SCI at jenkins
Northwest. on Friday. April 4. at
J.. NJ Interment will be in Shockoo
Cemetery. from 1912 East Broad
FItTT 2si,,Ri Died. at st. Luke,s
p F. Ff4z aP5 At in the ss M MRs
year of her age She was the widow
2 OF co on j. F. FitzGgerala Of Farm
liam cabeli ell f Fioaarnoy o. and nd MA MA
Martha w F'iournoy, OF Prince Ed:
ward County. Va.
Her funeral will take. place FROM
the Presbyterian Church in Farm.
VILE, Va. SUNDAY at 3:30 z. NJ.
her brother. Joseph Fab erty, at 1880
+. NJ. April 4, MARIA LILLY, widow
or J. b. Mahoney.
Funeral notice later.
HAIL--Died, April 3, at 1920 r. NJ, at
carhon, Hill Goa. Mines. Va. JAMES
y: HALL. son of Thomas f. and s.
:. Funeral THIS Saturday. MORN.
ING at IL o'clock.
HA7RIS.--Died, Friday at o'clock. at
his home, in Hanover County, MIR.
ELEY HARRIS, aged sixty-nine.
TER NOUN" at O'CLOCK THIS AZ
GILcHR R1, pied Ct (, F e, Hill,
PARkEEiR. widow Of Daniel N s. Gnl
christ, of Boston. Mass. aged eighty
Funeral services in Boston. In.
terment mt Dedham Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
CHANDELIER 4 FIsHNEr.
Flood Leaves u Big Fish Caught I'm Parlor
Gas Fixture

kittanning. Pa, April i.-Entcring the par
Tor az her home, which Hooded with
water nearly 10 tho roof during the last
row days, Mrs. Catherine Ilciter, OF Rosston
near hero. was astonished this morning to
md = biz catfish twenty inches long en-
tangled In the ornamental work OF the gas
chandelier
The hsh was SIN alive although the water
had fallen ana only few inches remained
on the iloor With the help OF her husband
Mtg. Reiter removed and killed it,
Just before leaving their home the Reitcrs
Aaw big piece of drIftwood crash through
le flaSs IN their parlor window and it Is
while the water liled the house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
SHED ADOPT OHIO BABIES.
Spinster Wants Flood Orphans to GLADDEN.
unme She nd

Chicago April "A Chicago spinstcr. writ
Ing to IA newspaper here says she is anxious
foods.
"A have been wondering" she says. m
there are any little children left mother
iess. If so. my contribution toward the re-
lief fund Will be the support. education and
care OF two OF them.
Il have worked all my life in offices. with
the sole hope of laying aside enough 10 make
myself an attractive home. Now I have
the home. but :obody 10 live thcre-no
children" 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
SAY HE STOLE WATCH
''"Fih shelly Accused or Taking md
ScIIInE u For S...I

go a Sh"ily was arrceted YESTERDAY
~ ,'rtcc'!Ne-5cfRenn Bailey and Helin,
' - rharge Of stealing n watch IRON, q
., i.h"ieA rho police hnyb bcon snekiur
Sitrliy FOR some time NM
i"il9n war 10 Sixth street pawnsbon
,.,Yt,Iy"y when ". u. King came in ma
=" 70 morrow money on rold nIlni
"Ht'h lilo whs Questioned bv rho ,in,a, ',,,'''
sgru FeEI.1 that he had bought the watch
I'm Sn"uy IL proved 10 10 tho ono atoIc.,
.i"lh 't'ti"s, according 10 tho officer kim.
80 "" hhh Siyon shelly tZ35 for IT, TIM
49,. arrest followed "a abort tlmo altar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05

Waters pcarse tos Of and 'e ne
the simmons Hardware Company. ST.
Louis; The remains viii be brought
to this country, the burial to take
place in ST. Louis.
Richard Warrington.
Especial To- The Times Dlsp;,tchl
>, .Charlo ttesvillc. Va. April 4.-Richard
Worthington. prominent, resident OF
home. Leigh" about nvo miles west
OF the city. lie was born at Pockleton,
Leiccstcrs shire. England. on March is,
1870. He Is survived by four daugh-
wife Of Captain w u. Barlow The
second, Isabel. Is the widow OF w. l.,
Carpenter. and the Misses Lucy and
Alice Worthingtor. and one son. R. T.
Worthington. also by eight Erandchil-
drcn.
Mrs. Thomas Chapman.
Stanardsville. Va, April AFTER n
short illness OF pneumonia. Mrs Thomas
Chapman died ut her home In Greene
thlrd year or her ago. Her maiden
name was Miss Frances Blakcy, and
she was born on December 90 1S32
and Hity-Seven years ago was married
TO Thomas Chapman. who survives her
She WAS buried sunday evening at the
burial ground OF William Chapman In
the presence of a large concOursc or
friends and relatives. The funeral SER
Vices were conducted by Roy. ]. B.:
which she had been a member for
many years.
Special to The Times. Dispatch.l
ch@riG'te7yiliSii VA April 4Mrs
William D'nwiddic. ~ -, who died
last night at her home at Greenwood.
this county. was eighty-two years old
She was the daughter OF the late Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
FILIPINO CASEY At BAT.
Home Run To Tnmmany When Murphv Mis-

Washing ton, April t--Froni the rar-oif
philippines comes word of "a mistake when
mas made Tammany Hall famous there
MahnsI t!uezon. the Philippine delegate to
the United states. asked on his last
return {" the islands how he had been re.
cciNcd IN this country. SIR. QueZon who
pronounces his name "Ka-2on." said he hnI
De"n Welcomed with the utmost hospitality.
went 70 New York" said MIR Quczon,
and wag there introduced 10 Charles Nh,
phI' the grand sachcm Of ranmauy HsIi.
Nr. Murphy made slight mistake in M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
-, ,,,,,x,,4L,c. o17uav8 500 ,c,un.
Nips Owners Wallet From Hip Pocket and
NcrN Busy.

Milton. Ia, April &c. a. Grove, treasurer
OF local store company. placed $500 In bills
in a wallet prior going 20 Il bank to de-
posit. This he put IN his hip pocket. He
had occasion TO go TO the stable. and when
he passed a stuil where Il calf was tied tho
animal nipped the wallet from his pocket
and Grove did not notice II.
Back in the store. he missed IT, and after
a search he found that the calf was chewing
tho wallet, money and all Taking 1t out
he found bail OF chc~ed-up money and
leather. 1T Will be sent to Washington for
possible redemption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
j. LIZ DAVIS ELECTED
PRESIDENT WEST END BANK

~ = in"nine ~ the board OF diroctora OF
oss IN" b"nk Yesterday j. Loo Davis
g., 'c''nh prchldent to succeed A T.
rt,%ssnn3n. Who died on March II. Loslio H.
x,n.ps Wss s!sctsd director to nil tho
VACANCY pn the baaId. A'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
SURGERY MADE HIM poclLE.
Young Coasters Skull. Crushed In Led to
Transformation.

Pottsv!llc. Pa. Apri 4.-William Rommel.
twenty years old. whose case greatly pua-
zted surgeons, has succumbcd to injuries
sustained in a coasting accident seven years
ago.
fomInel crashed Into telegraph polo and
crushed in his skull. Prior TO the accident
he WAS incorriEible and vicious. After the
collision DR.. j. G. Biddlc. OF the State Hos
pithi removed portion Of his skull. and
The operation seemed to obliteratc all the
eva traits he had formerly displayed
Many surgeons inquired and examined into
Romiueis case. and he was wonder for
SeNernl -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
FIRENIEN SAVE NINE LIVES.
Mascot Climbs High Pole md Has to u
Assisted to Ground.

Atlantic CITY, April 4.-Firemen OF the
Nentnor department were called out to res
cue Duke, the cat mascot OF the department,
from the top OF IA towering telegraph pole.
Duke mixed II with bulldog and was
chased up the pole. He went up all right,
but lost his nerve when II came TO descend
Ing.
James FELTON, and Sam Price dele
gated 10 save those nine lives. They raised
The sixty -hve-toot ladder attached to their
auto truck. Duke was badly frightened
ana showed so much fight that 81 was ten
minutes before the rescue was accomplishe ed,
ana when IL was over the daring frefghte rs
showed much wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
Odds and Ends From the Wire

H3fsSs, Si7d' ta4 Gkt L. Csa9dI III .iafE,..
diately invited me to accept honorary mem
bership i'm TamInany Hall, he said my
Ioreoenrs must have come from the auld sod.
BY the time l return to the United states
j expect 10 End that member of Tam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
OBITUARY
Mrs. Sarah g. Wnters.

Especial to The Times b !spatch.l
Charlottesville, Va, April IA
cablegram has been received here an
nouncing the death in Florence, Italy,
OF Mrs. Sarah G. Waters. mother OF
w. u. Waters Of "Tallwood." this
county, Mrs, Waters was the widow