davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
-------"-@--@-
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.
iwenty-Two Appeals Disposed OF by North
Carolina Tribunal
Especial to The Times Dispatcl

lSpeCltI 10 me Times DiSpatch.1
Raleigh. " C., September o4-Twcnty-two
appeals were disposed OF 10 day In batch
OF opinions handed down by the Supreme
Court as follows Bell vs. Norfolk Southern
hallway, Currituck, affirmed Mann vs.
Hail, Hyde. affirmed. Weston W. Roper
Lumber Company, Pasquotant, no error
Parker vs. Washington, no error: Iurnett
Us. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
EdEeconibe. error shelton VS. White Edge
combe, remanded. State VS.. Ruffin Vance
no error; state vs. Cobb Halifax, no error
commissioners OF Vance Va Town of Hen
derson. reversed; Cooper vs.. Seaboard Air
Line Chatham. no error; McCullers W
Cheathain. Johnston. no error: Watkins Va
Seaboard Air Line, new trial; Corporation
Commission Va Bank OF Jonehboro Lee
affirmed: Griswold VS. Western Union r.Ie
sraSh Company Chatham. no error: Huff
man W. Southern Railway. Wayne no er.
'or. Monds W. Town of Dunn. Harnett no
error Pierce vs.. Stallings Johnston. affirm
CT The following We're docketed ana dis
missed under rule II; State vs.. I'd. HIVES
vance state -. Aeeie Taylor Wilson; state
vs.. J. Il Burnett wilson: In re- Will OF I
w. Jones. Craven. The appeal IN Rrogden
VS. Strayhorn was dismissed for failure 10
file printed brief.
The supreme Court is hearing Fifth Dis
trict appeals this week. and Will not com
pieie the hearings probably before Friday
81 Morehesd CITY vs.. the Atlantic and North
Carolina. or Norfolk and Southern Railroad
company, involving the question OF whether
me railroad company should cover drains
from their railroad track running through
the town on ArendelI Street. The railroad
company lost In the trial below and tn. mat
Ter ~ no" up TO the Supreme Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
SCHOOL SERVES AS
PLACE Of WORSHIP
Homeless Congregation OF Fair
mount Methodist Church
Uses Assembly Room.

bIl!GinG Inspector Butler issued :.
permit yesteraay TO the Fairrnoun,
HE erection or the new structure on
Ilt houtn .!de OF Faitmount Avenue.
- l"een NIneteenth anG Twentieth
streets. which VIII replace the bund-
ms condemned III July. The old build
!hs has been RACED and foundation
work on the lac" one IL well under
SINCE the raZing OF the church build
ihK me congregation has been meeting
IA the assembly room Of the Paramount
HcHooI, where services wey" held reg
uIar!S Neither church work nor sun
n..y schoo! work has been INTERRUPTED.
nc assembly room. Win It's galleries.
ana 600 ana has been ample FOR the
Congregations temporary needs
lans Tor the ne" church which have
bccA prepared ~ MaTccilus T. wright,
call for two-storg bT!ck structure
u VIII he OF massive COME Gcsirn.
and VII De trimmed with stone. Rev
-. " Carson, pastor OF tn. cnu:ch p.ld
last night that he expected tn. new
building 10 be ready WITHIN hlI rnOuthr
u YIN coat: exclusive OF insfd. FUR
other Permits.
Dthc: building pcrmitA wero isaued
yesterday ~ follows:
r &. Gardner. to build y one riory
MclHl storaRe-TooIn III the rear Of 81.
west Grace street at coat 81 $3.50
dwtjittrgi 9"er'naT ;,r 70 'sspair franz
II J.. Caben. TO repair the builaing
IN NE rear Of %l% Wet FRANKLIN street.
X y. Patterson. 10 repair frame ,tors
hhU dwcii.ns AZ z0l South Pine street.
at cost of $3.50
mary 4. Young, 70 repair brick dwell
lniss a. III Catherine street. At "a cost
William Kelly. Jr.. to repair hrick
store and dwelling ~ 500 west Ca.ry
Mrs Mary silva. TO repair frame
( cost o. 5000 .
Coplan. TO repair brick ntor. ana
n"ciiInS az .AS North Second Street.
Columbia Shoe Company. 10 reta /,
nnrick warehouse on the cast side ri
/ T"entleth street. between Fr5ukIln
ana Grace Streets. at Il cost Of $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
GIFT TO ELoS COLLEGE.
Three Hundred Books of Biblical Literature
donated by Friends.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
tlon College. y. G.. September 2I-Yester-
day morning at the regular chapel exercises
Dean Newman. head OF the Greek ana
Biblical department, announced tina, 800 val :
liable volumes OF the Latest hooks In Biblical
literature had been donated To the colleg.
library by the friends ana admirers OF pr
J. w. Welcomes. II is understood that r. l..
Duke, O. l." Watts and Colonel A r. An.
dre"s were the largest contributors to this
purpose.
hev; Z; NJ, Garter has resigned as super
intendent OF tho Christian Orphunagc of
this place. and Rev. J. .. Cox, Durham X
G., member OF the class OF 1901 has been
chosen as his successor. Mr.. Carter has
accepted pastoral work In his native state
of Georgia.
The Mission Board Of the Southern Chris
tian Convention in session here today
in the y. ". g. a. Hall. Those present were
Senator j. l.. West. Suffolk Va chairman:
Or. j. O. Atkinson. this city. secretary: Rev
II w. Elder Richand. Gu. Rev. w q.
Clements. Morrisville. y. c.. Rev j. w
Holt. Burlington. y. o.. and Kemp g. John
son. Cardenas. y c. The board heard the
requests OF various points for aid and
among other appropriations IT was par,icu-
larry generous TO the churches at Winchey-
ter, Va; Columbus. Ca: Chapel I'M n q .
Newport News Va; South Norfolk va
Raleigh. n. e. II also made Arrangement.
Tor the investment of the loan fund Great cd
at the last session Of tho Southern Christian
Convention and placed under Ito JurisGic-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
DE. nlnke Noted SurReon.
Charters by state.

LSpeClhI 20 Tho TIN cs- Dlspatch.J
charter was issued to day for the Kew
stone Paper Box Company. Of Burling
ton. capital $4,000 authorized and
Polk County. and J. II. Clapps and j.
w. Murray. of Burlington, for q gen
cral paper box manufacturing business.
roe Characterized on on September II for
general cotton manufacturing bust
ness. and including silk, wool. hemp
and other fabrics, filed to-day an
acmndment to its charter increasing
the authorized capital from $4,000
to 100000. and providing that tho
company may begin business when
$4,000 capital is authorized. Tho in
corporators are r. a. Morrow, W. j.
Heath and J. L. English. w. G. Heath
subscribcs forty shares OF stock and
Messrs. English and Morrow thirty
shares each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
Deaf HIS

wAsH.-7-Died. at the residence Of Mr..
Joseph Fahcrty. 1903 IL North
Twenty-ninth street, MRS. ANNIE
T. WASH. widow of John g. Wash
Funeral FRIDAY. 2 NJ. from the
above residence.
at Pine Camp Hos
pital, 3:l5 y. NJ. September "a, 1919
MISS CHARLOTTE j. LABELLE. In
the twenty-third year Of her age.
She leaves two sisters. Mrs. j. A.
MantZ, of Roanoke, Va. and Miss
Ruby T.. Labelle, of this city, TO
mourn their loss.
Funeral will be held from Blileys
funeral parlors SATURDAY AFTER,
NOON at 3 o'clock. Interment in Oak
wood Cemetery. Friends invited to
Roanoke. Va, papers please copy.
McALLWEE.-Dicd, Wednesday cvc-
ming at 6:1b o'clock, in Newport
News. Va. MIR. BEN McALLWEE.
formerly Of Richmond, Va.
Funeral notice later
BRIGHT.-Died, at her. residence,
Va. al . O'clock a. NJ. septem b er g.
1913, MRS. NANCY j. BRIGHT, in
The funeral will take place from
her late residence TOMORROW
(Friday) AFTERNOON. at 9 O'Clock.
Interment in Hollywood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
'GAYNOR'S ESTATE
ABOUT 100000
Will of Late Mayor of New York,
Filed Yesterday, Shows
It's Disposition.
CUTS ELoPING DAUGHTERS
Widow Is Provided For With
Home and Baking Powder
Stock-Sons Share Alike.

| New York. September 24.-The will
OF william J. Gaynor. late Mayor OF
| New York. filed to-day leaves tho
shares OF Royal Baking Powder Com
pany stock. Tho remainder with the
exception of minor beQuests OF the es-
tate is divided. two sevenths to each
OF two sons and ono seventh to each
or the three unmarried daughters The
value of the estate is estimated at ST.
100000.
The two married daughters. Mrs.
Harry Ningut and Mrs. William Sc
ward Webb. Jr, receive $1,000 each
The share of Rufus Gnynor, the son
who was with the late Mayor when he
ofed aboard the steamer Baltic. is
placed in the hands OF tho trustees.
who are Instructed to pay him the In
come until he is thirty years OF nee
and then to surrender the principal
If they Judge him capable of handling
it wisely.
Judge Rufus Fairly.
The will directs the trustees to end
their trust for Rufus provided they
are satisfied from his past life and
business capacity and habits that he
will not let il slip through his fingers
and / want him Judged fairly in this
respect"
Rufus is now twenty four years old
Norman Gaynor is just twenty-onc
When the will was made. May. 1909
his father directed that his share of
the property he held in trust until he
became of age.
The only other beneficiary mentioned
in the will is the late Mayors maiden
sister. Mary Gaynor. of Utica Miss
Gaynor receives Il house her brother
owned in Utica and the income of lis
shares of baking powder stock, to be
held for her in trust during her life
time
The legacies 10 the three unmarried
daughters. Helen, Marion and Ruth
also are placed in the hands OF trus-
tee. to be held until they are twenty
five years old
ElopfnE Daughters Cut OF.
No explanation is given OF the ap-
parent discrimination against the two
married daughters. both of whom
cloped and married without their faith
ers knowledge or consent The will
provides that any heir who contest
the division of the estate shall auto
matically forfeit his legacy.
Mayor Gaynor prepared the instru-
mcnt in his own handwriting. 1t
covers ten pages OF foolscap.
The 500 shares or preferred stock
LETT to tho widow are worth about
/ SOL, 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
Charles IL. Monroe.

ISpcciaI 20 Tho TImcs- DiApatch
i.ynchburg. Va, September 24-Chas
X. Monroe, aged seventy years who
had for many years been "a reside mt
OF l.ynchburg, died suddenly last night
at 9:i5 o'clock nj his home cl0l Elm
Avenue Mr. Monroe was native OF
early life near Colernans Falls. He
served throughout the Civil war I'm
kirkaptrick's Battery. and no was :,
MIR. Monroe WAS twice married. and M
IL survived by his widow and one In
fant child by his second marriage and
the following children by hits first mar.
riagc: j. r. Monroe. OF Clifton Forge.
and w 6. Monroe. II. l.. Monroe Mrs
Latham &. Lipscomb. Mrs. w. + Mann
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
ESCAPED TRIAL
aInn Charged with Staying His wife
In Pronounced Inhnne.

Rockingham. y. g. September 24.-
George $. Nance. who slew his wife in
Il local hotel in Hamlet on tho after
noon OF August 10. and aftcrward tried
to burn the body and the hotel build
ing. was examined to-day by n lunacy
commission appointed by the Superior
Court In session at Rockingham. and
pronounced insane.
He was carried to the state prison
at Raleigh and placed in the criminal
insane department, where he Will spend
the remainder OF his natural life ex-
cept In the event he should regain his
sanity. when he will be placed on trial
for tho murder OF his wife
Among those who composed tho
loard OF alienists making the cxami-
nation were Superintendent McCamp-
bell. of the State Hospital for the In
sane ut MoTEanton. ana DR.. Ebert An
dcrson. superintendent OF the Central
Hospital for the Insane at Raleigh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
Admits He Is Broknu.

San Francisco. Cal, September "a
The man arrested here Monday in an
swer to a circular sent out by the Pitts
burgh police admits he IS Fred Brokaw.
alias Fred Bowley. alias r. White. and
says he was arrested in Pittsburgh I'm
l9lo. The picture in the police cir
cular Is from a photograph taken
then. he said
Brokaw declared to-day that he
would tight extradition. He gave his
name rs Fred Harold Brokaw, TWEEN
ty-two years old. son of Homer
Brokaw, now of Tacoma. The prisoner
advanced the theory that Ellis. under
arrest for the Indianapolis murder saw
the Pittsburgh circular, noticed that he
resem5ied the photograph and took the
namc Of Rrokaw He said he did not
know Ellis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25

signed and handed it to the Governor.
He said to me:
~ didn't expect that from you. I
don't want it, because YOU are doing
so much for the national committee"
To AttnciS Tnmmany.
intimation of the attack it is report
cd the Governor will make on Tam
case came at the very outset of to-
days testimony, when Attorney Mar
shall asked Secretary Of State May if
he had in his files q campaign report
Hall. Mr. May replied that no such
report had officially come to his no.
tice," and that he was unaware that
any such report had been filed
Suggestion that the Endorsement OF
the Governors signature on some of
the alleged campaign checks was not
genuine came when Thomas NJ Cod
win. paying teller of the Farmers Loan
ana Trust Company. New York. testi-
OF Lyman \ Spaldins for 500, and
Ahram ]. i2lkus for $500. disclosed "suf-
hcient irregularity TO warrant my in
NcstgatnE before paying it"
Identities Deposit Slips.
Goodwin also. identified deposit slip.
of William Sulzer with his institution
between September. 1912. ana the date
oi his inauguration.
These We're the slips unearthcd by
the Frawlcy committee, which showed
that during that period the Governors
u'ppSltS tlnounlcu approximately IL
$4,000. They had not been placed in
evidence when court adjourned.
Counsel for tho managers tonight
declared they could easily prove the
signatures Goodwin failed to identify
are the Governors.
VIII Allow Wide Latitude.
That Judge Cullen would allow wide
latitude in the introduction of cv
dcncc was Indicated when he said in
answer to ono objection OF COUNSEL
IT is not the intention OF the pre-
siding Judge, unless directed otherwise
by the court, 10 rule out any evidence
that the parties lay any stress upon
unless ii is something plainly inma
terial or brings in The names or acts
OF persons who are not parties TO the
litigation. and have no business 10 be
introduced"
The Prosecutions counsel Tomorrow
plan Ia dclvc deeper into the Cover
nor,s campaign fund Local managers
Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany and The Postal Telegraph Com
pany to-day We're sUbpocnaed to pro
duce al! kilograms sent from and 10
the executive mansion or the executive
cnain Der since June J. including those
OF Mrs. Sulzer Chester G. Platt, Gov
eInor suffers secretary: John ~ Hen
messy. his special Investigator. and
Louis =. Sarecky. custodian OF his
campaign funds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25

fDiic remedy hs pelnR ms
and a suIe cure."-T. J.
Davis, Sup't State Farm
LAssiter, Va.
~ have been usin n
Eoah's Rem edies ON our
stock with hne results, An Il
and them to be the best
OF the kind I hAve over
used. ID. J. Griffith, aup't
s. G. Penitentiary, IoMm-
bih, q. c.
1--WE oheerfully recon-
mend all stock owners 10
give Noah'o Remedies a
Trial and be convinced Of
they wonderful curative
properties. We have OBJ.
tanned better results from
their use than we did from
rom sdies costing $500 per
bottle."-N orfolk an d
Port smouth Transfer Co.
Norfolk. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
Irrnnk NIcInrrnn.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Lynchburg. Va, September IF
Frank McCarron. aged sixty-cight
years. for many years q merchant az
LynchburE. who retired from activo
business five years ago. died early this
morning after Il long illness. II. Was
q native OF County Monaghan. Ireland.
but came to Lynchburg with his
parents when a child. He was success
full In business. and at his death was
possessed OF a large amount of city
realty, being one OF the largest land
owners In the city.
Mr.. McCarron WAS a member OF Holy
Cross Catholic Church. and his wife
and seven children survive. Among the
surviving children are Joseph r. Nc
Carron. Il prominent young attorney
OF the local bar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
SULZER WAS FREE
TO USE MONEY AS
He MIGHT DESIRE
tContinued From Page six.l


YOUR check TO the order of Louis A.
New, dc It in this conversation or
impose any limitation or condition
upon tho use which was to be made
OF that money by him?"
There was nothing said replied
Mir SchiF.
.'nid You intend that 1t should be
used for any specific purpose" per-
sisted Mr.. Marshall.
MIR. Erescf jumped to his feet with
an objection.
Ruling Is Favorable.
Your Honor will recollect." inter
one OF tho counts is that the money
was received as q bailee and wrong
fully misapproPriated.
You are right said Judge Cullen.
II was here that the president of the
court reiterated his decision that
where money was given with consent
that it could he used in any manner,
Mr. Schin then repeated that there
was nothing said concerning the use
which the Governor was TO make of
tho check.
Lawyers Arc .JubiIant.
Tho Governors six lawyers were
smiling jubhanuy when Mir. Schitf
stepped down from the witness stand,
Tonight counsel for the managers an
nounCcd that they would recall the
banker Tomorrow
Mr.. MorCanthau came next. He said
Governor Sulzer visited him ut Demo
cratic national Headquarters on Octo-
her r. 1912, to thank him for his as
sistance in bringing about Sulzer'
nomination.
I'VE talked about the general situa-
out a check myself or had my clerk
make out check for $1,000. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Richmond Association of Credit Men.
September 90. 1913.
AT A MEETING OF THE EXECUTiVE
COMMITTEES of this association held
to-day, II was
Resolved, That in the death of
COLONEL JOHN S. HARDWOOD the
president OF this association, the orr.
ganiZatlon has lost q faithful and
loyal officer. devoted to the interests
of Its members, the city and State n
useful and patriotic citizen, and tho
people of Richmond generous
friend and able representative.
That copy of this resolution bo
published I'm the Richmond and Pc
tersburg papers. and that n copy be
Bent to Mrs HARDWOOD with the as-
surance of tho sincere sympathy OF
our members for her and her family
In their great affliction.
WALTER a. WILLIAMS,
10. LANE STERN.
,.-,..Al Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
Mr,. Margaret nr-i.o.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Alexandria. Va. September ii
Mrs Margaret Orrison. sevcnty-ore
years old, died yesterday afternoon nj
the home OF her daughter. Mrs Ethel
bert Tatspnugh, 1911 King street. Tho
Lcesburg. for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
KINGS HONEYMOON BROKEN
Bride of Manuel becomes III and Il,
Taken 10 IIohpitnI.

L'p'N!hI NhDIb 70 tie IINcA- DlHDa tC n I
Berlin, September 2i-Thc honey
moon Of King Manuel and his bride.
"ho was nc Princess Augustine We
torih OF Nohenzollern, has been inter
rupted ny the sudden illness OF tho
bride. who has been removed 10 a
private hospital in Munich In order
mat hhe may receive better medical
attention than AZ Pllage, where the
couple were stopping. no Information
~ obta!nahle az TO the exact Inalady
from which the bride ir suffering
Manuc! accompanied HIS bride, but
where he In al present is not known.
Ihc latest report said the royal pa
t.nt Mhs s!owly improYinR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
FuncrnI OF Mr.. r. II. ,n.,,

Special TO the Times DIspatcb
Chhriottesvillc. Va, September "a;
me funeral OF Mrs. Emma X. Snc.d
TOOK place At 10 O'Clock this tnoruin,.
from tho First Baptist church. thc snr7
vice being conducted b. the Rev. Fur
man II. Martin. -. -. She was tic
"itc or the late Luther r. Sncad for
many years connected with the Peo-
pies National Bank. She Is survived
by one daughter. Mrs. Marion c.
Thomas, OF this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
Reputation for Brokav.

Pittsburgh. Pa, September o4.-
Requisition papers for Fred Brokaw.
alias Fred Bolcy. alias r. White. un-
der arrest in San Francisco. and sun
posed to DO the man wanted here for
robbery and assault to-day were sent
TO Governor Tsner at Harrisburg by
the Police Department. a city de-
tectivc will start for California to-
morrow morning and the papers when
signed by Governor Tcnor will be for
warded TO the Governor OF the coas,
State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
RESTORATION OF OLD CHURCH.
Work begins on Historic EdIocs !,
MchtOXer. Charlea CITY l..ua4..

Roxbury. Va. September 24.The
old historic church at Wcstovnr
Charles City County. is now being re-
s1oyred according 10 the prepared
p4"i,s by A!pcrt r. hunt The work
IL being pushed along so tina; The
edifce xiii be rernodeiod on Colonial
lines Tho rector tho Rev. Joseph
baker. and the people arc reioicinp
that what has been talked about for
50. many years IS now TO be accom-
plished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
SEARCH HOTELS.
HOPING TO FIND
MISSING YOUTH
CONTINUED From First PageD


return East, decided to como to Rich
mond Mr.. Ellis says he owns property
in California.
In the meanwhile the father and sis
ters arc eagerly hoping to get word
from the missing boy that all shadow
OF doubt as TO his guilt may be dis
PEELED The fact that he has sent no
message when his name has appeared
IN practically every newspaper leads
inc ponce TO believe that IL will be
difficult to find him.
The Richmond police department has
never been advised that Ellis Is
wanted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
noon tomorrow from her late resi-
DIR. w. ID, Rro,xn

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.
Stanardsviile. Va. September "a
Dr: W. u. Brown. who was "A practicin,,
died recently. He had underrone :,
serious operation, and never rallied
from ~ Or. Brown after leaving
Stanhrdsvllle located at Shcnp,rd.
buckingham County. Iic is sIirviyed
by his widow. Nc'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
OBITUARY
Mrs. Annie r.. wnI.h,

II. u.
Mrs. Annie r. Walsh. widow OF John
g. Walsh, died yesterday afternoon Mt
o'clock at tho homo OF Joseph Fab
crty, 1903 IL North Twcnty-ninth
Street. in the seventy sixth year OF
her age.
Mrs. Walsh In survived by one
brother, Thomas McLnuchlan. of this
city. The funeral viii take place at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
Mr.. VI. u. Nnfcn.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.1
Greensboro. y. G.. September 2t-
Mrs. NJ. T.. Yates. widow of Charles q;
Yates. died this morning at $40 O'Clock
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs. -. l..
Hagan. AT the age OF cighty-hvc years
Three children survive-James f.
Yates. +. r. Yates and Mrs Hagan
She was n daughter or the late Peter
Doub. The funeral Will be held at the
home tomorrow morning. and inter
ment will be in Green IIiI Cemetery.
Six grand sons VIII be pnllbearcrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
Mrs. Asnc. w. smith.

SpGClaI 10 The IlneS- DlspatCh.J
Winchester. Va. September 2i.-Mrs
Agnes Williams Smith. mother OF Rev
William ID. Smith. rector of Christ Pro
testant Episcopal Church. died nj
Wicliffc to-day, Of heart trouble. She
was scventy-siN years OF age. and be
sides Mr.. Smith she leaves three other
children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
Engineer and r,y.mun K,,,,d

Youngstown. o.. september 24-En
Junction ohio. and Fireman r. IS
HECK woOd. Of Pittsburgh, were killed
ip-night So ii wreck Of eastbound Bal
N'ncr" ana rh!n passenger train No.
q. '"htr ,he engine jumped the track
"a hi- city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
Ramon. belle BURNS to Dea,h.

Mount Holly Springs. Pa, September
24.--Miss Jennie West, n famous ante
bellum belle of Baltimore, was burned
to death to-day while fighting flames
In her apartment Tho origin OF the
fire Is unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25

-,
Washington, September 24.-An adj
uiliomal appropriation of $4,000 for
lhe Federal building at Augusta Ca
was authorized in Il bill passed to-day
by the House. The original appropria-
ton was $4,000 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
Sold by all dealers in Medicine

Made In Richmond By Noah Remedy Co.
"My stable boss says tho Noah Remedies ara
the best he ever used especially tho ltninant for