davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-28
Author Morris.

road which is between me and the
gallows there is no other petticoat in
view"
81 deplore," said the captain, that
duty which causes me to disoblige a
gentleman. whom frankly like and
to deprive lady, whose loneliness 1
myself can do little to alleviate, of his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-28


Especially Illustrated for The Day Book by the Most
Famous of All American Pen and Ink Artists,
James Montgomery FLagg.
Copyright Charles Scfbners Sons.
You gentlemen of England,
al a
How little you think
The of the seas!
When the Britain the
sides
quilted
presence Mr. England which they had with pernacy
touched the
deck Mr. England smiled disappearing hall
msdemeanors,
z himself
he balanced and be-
aluringly that the ships a
purTng N#N%M|&
your lives, 81
The yawned and elevated his
$Nsa.@ ample tail |
I - ~ panu" said
S. England. @M|.|
England sighed and S|
that fast-sinking S@M
M the @#
all the aehOuse. ~
- ri England, - y.
%
hanged ~
with
WI~ through susceptible
J devil dream"
England halfshut
Artist Fagg e@b Mr. Eno1.nd cold tho o Author Morris.
which is between
in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-28

When the stretch of waves between the
oaken sides of the Hynd Horn had widened
enduring swimmer, the two mariners. with pi
presence of Mr., England, to which they h
since the elegantly buc5led shoe of that g
deck. Mr.. England smiled with sweetness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
WIN sccl, To Obtain Lonn.

SartanGcr. Spain. November 3o-Man-
MOI Cara Aldapc, who recently re-
stsrcd the portfolio OF Minister Of In
terior i'm tho Mexican cabinet, to-day
reached here on the steamer Espagre
sc IS bound FOR Paris, and later Will
80 To GerlU 10 visit one OF his clil-
arcr vhc rs being educated there. lie
is accompanied by his wife ana sin
children.
rio ex-,ninistor said ho had no spo-
,ial mission abroad, but he let it be
understood that he would try to ar
Tango a loan IA Franco III behalf OF the
purposes which loan. he cXplainod, al
expects "a remain in Europe about
seven months.
Although no special mission had been
IMPOSED upon him. senior Aldape said
Die would cudcavor to enlist tho sym
patlhes OF the European countries for
Mexico. lie did not believe the United
States would actively intervene in the
difficulties now reudiue his country
Win regard to General Carran2a. he
estimated that the Constitutionalist
leader had under him 10000 armed men.
and was in control OF the provinces Of
Durango and sonora.
General fcliX DaZ. in the opinion of
senior Aldape would in nowisc con-
tribute 10 the agitation Tor he was q
Great patriot. ana was supported by
men Of worth n greatly doubted that
General rornrio Diaz would return 10
Mexico. hut il he did he would have
tic magnificent reception his glorious
career mcrltcd Senior Aldape viii land
at ST Lazarsc and proceed from there
10 Paris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
PONIES GOT IT ALL
McrHn shaw Arrested Charged With
Theft OF S.6,GOO

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
new YORK. November 3O.-AIeryn
Shaw. twenty-five years old, was ar
rested here to-day charged with the
theft OF $4,000 from the Toronto. Can
ada. branch OF Swift X Co shaw is
being held a. tho request Of chief Of
Police Gros9et, OF Toronto. who telc-
sraphed here that he held Il warrant
Ter shaw Tor tho cmbezzlement Of
$4,000
shaw broke down soon after being
arrested, and admitted no was tho man
wanted in TORONTO. but denied taking
so large an amount
Ihe $4,000 t. All a mistake" satd
shaw. II only got about 81 600. ana
such "a large sum IS missing. some ono
else Eot away with 1t. and passed the
buck to me-
Wine and women had nothing TO do
WIZ H. The ponies got it ALI was
the best littlo picker Of dead ones
you ever say. never picked n live.
ono but twice in my life My GUS
toners Were horsemen and hotel men.
and felI into tho game handled
thousands OF dollars Il week and nv
salary was Sl2 week. The tcinpta-
ton was TOO great"
SHAW was arrested upon cviJercc
contained in an cndearing letter writ
ten by Canadian woman shaw hnd
TORN the letter into bits ana thrown il
INTO Il waste basket This letter to-
gethor with several others Was found
by detectives Investigating several rob
berries ~ tn" boarding house Wber.
shaw has been living under tho names
OF NJ \ Cakes and - NJ Frazer"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
nREAn Nor uNExrECTED.
lncumpntibiiity OF Temperament Rca-
Ann tor I.xncctch DivOrcc.

Stockholm. sweden. November so.
Inconpatibility OF temperament is be
icVcd here 10 be the real reason for
tile expected divorce OF Prince vii
liam, second son OF the King. from his
wife. Who was tho Grand Duchess
Faria pavlovna. daughter OF The Grand
Duke paul AicXandrovitch, ana Z. con-
sin Of the Car. The princess lcrt
stockholm about the same time the
Russian minister. NJ. Savinsky. took his
departure. The minister departed soon
after the military attachc, Colonel
Assanovitch. was practically dis
missed from Sweden Tor spying
All sorts Of gossip was caused by
this exodus OF the Russian contingent.
Some reports had ii that the princess
had been engaged with tho minister
In the espionage which caused the at
tachce downfall In court circles.
however, ii is said that tho rupture
between tho young royal couple was
not unexpected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
GHOSTS MADE OF "rELErlAsMA,
ifr. Nothing Claims to Have Actually
PhOtng nllcn Snirifs

lSpcciai Cable TO The Times Dispatch I
Berlin. November 30.-."TcIcplasIua''
is what ghosts are made Of according
10 Professor Won Schrcnck Nothing, The
famous expert in psYchical research
who has just published a book Ma
tcrializatiOn Of Phenomena" to prove
that spooks are composed Of tangible
stun.
In his psNchical experiments with n
French medium. Eva :. Nothing took
elaborate prccaution to prevent dccep-
ton. The medium was often entirely
nude when photogra Piled by nine
cameras simultaneously. and also by
bscopc. which showed spirit matter
cmenating from her and matcrializing
INTO spcctres. Nothing claims hc la,
proved there arc such things as
ghosts I'm the case of Eva S. tho
substance whereof ghosts materialiZo
comes from the medium, and is reab-
sorbcd by the medium The organic
stuff whereof ghosts arc made varies
from smolleliltc 10 spider weblikc.
call this substance t"lepiasma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
OBITUARY
Funeral Of DIN q. Jones

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
{Iarrisonburg, Va, November so
The funeral Of olin c. Jones, twenty
six wears old. was conducted this af-
ternoon at o'clock from the residence
of his parents. DIR. and Mrs II. O. Jones.
on South Main street. Intcrment was
made in Woodbnc Cemetery. The pail
bearers were r Il. Sebrcll. Jr.. Payne
NJ. Avis, Or. c. Il. Conrad. l.. l.. Conrad
Conrad Logan, &. H. Mauzy, John G..
Yancey. Jr.. and H. Il. Yanccy. the last
six being cousins Of the dcccdent Scr
vices were conducted by Rev II. NJ
Canter, ID. D, pastor of tho Methodist
Church. of which Mr.. Jones was 4
member.
After graduating i'm 1906 from the
IIarrisonburg High school. Mr.. Jones
studied hvc years AT tn. University OF
Virginia, taking the academic and the
medical courses. III health however
caused the abandonment of medicine
and for several years he had done civil
engineering and also managed II large
apple orchard near town. Until Tues
day no was in splendid health, when
he was stricken with meningitis llo
grew rapidly worse. DIR. John Staigo
Davis. Of Charlottesville. was called
into consultation with local physicians
Besides his parents, Ito leaves one
sister. Miss Corinne Jones. lie was Il
nephew OF Judge T. N. Haas and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
DEATHS

w iidsoIo sas@sv at ,s 81 I3asst=
o'clock, MRS ANNIE ELIHABETIi
McGRUDER WALDEON widow Of
William 4. Waldron. and Youngest
daughter OF the lato Captain Nc
Grudcr. OF Powhatan County She
is survived by only ono child i. Me
Grudcr freight ageut. Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, Gin
Funeral TUESDAY. December .. at
II noon, from the residence Of her
niece. Mrs. H. ". Pollard, eos West
Grace Street. intcrmcnt Jollyw ood
No flowers.
STEGAR.-Diod Sunday. November 10
at Williamsburg, Va. MISS FLORA
STUART STEGAR.
Funeral from ST. Jamcss Church
TUESDAY. December ., at ) T.. NJ
BARK ER.-Died. at tho home OF his
parents 704 Lewis Street. Novcmbcr
80. at 1890 \. NJ, Carl. DENNIS
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs IL /
Barker. aged three months and
twenty six days
This lovely bud. so young and fair.
Called hence by carly doom,
Came Just TO show how sweet tho
In paradise would bloom.
Ere sin could ha.h or sorrow fade
Death camo will, friendly care:
This opening bud Heaven convevod
And babe it blossom there.
Funeral from the home THIS tMon.
day. AFTERNOON at O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01

Laredo, Texas. November 5O,-Gen-
crai Geronimo 1'reviuc. former COM
manderof the Fcdcral troops in North
ern Mexico. and one OF Tho most prom
irent OF the older Mexican statesmen.
with his wifo and three daughters to-
days arrived here as n refugee to-
Eether with members Of thirty five
wealthy families OF Monterrey Trcvino
VIII 20 to his ranch near Rel Rio, Tex.
and later TO Sacramento. Cal. The other
refugees viii soiourn IN various parts
OF the United states and Europe until
conditions in Mexico are changed. Cen
eral rroviro would not comment on the
Mexican situation.
Many Monterey citizens reported that
While thero had been no untoward hap
-enirEs since the unsuccessful Con
ST. .tutionalist soiEc last October. the
city was much alarmed and that those
who could 90 so were leaving. /, is
believed hcrc tina, tho object Of the
departure OF wcalthicr fnmiNes ie 10
escape forced loans, which when re
fused have lcd 10 Incarceration and
roprisals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
BABY KILLED BY BROTHER
Rifle IN Hnnds az Child Again
Proves Fatal.

Ashevillc y. G., November So.-Lituo
George Chaclcls, the twoyear- old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Peter Chackcls, was
shot and almost instantly killed this
morning by his fvc-yc old brother,
Eddie. tho weapon used being n 30 =
calbre rifle. The older boy had just
secured the gun u few days ago and
was playing with ii on the back porch
Of the Chack els's home, when III some
manner it was discharged. the bulle,
striking the small boy in tho back.
lie was rushed 10 local hospital but
died before reaching there. The
mother is Frustrated over the death
of her baby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
ON TO MEXICO CITY
IS Villas SLOGAN
Proposed Capture of Chihuahua
Only an Incident of Further
Advance Later.

Juarez. Mexico, November so.-Gon.
cral Francisco Villa. Cons,Itutionalis,
commander, to-day said that Northern
Mexico. embracing the States OF So
nora chihuahua. Coahulila. Nuevo
Leon and Tarnauiipas, and including
tho territory from the border to q line
600 miles southwark. in two weeks will
bo wholly under tho authority OF the
rebel forces.
The forces which are fighting Huerta
then Will Join at Guadalajarn with u
Wow OF marching on TO Mexico City
This campaign, he said contcm pla ted
not only the capture of Chihuahua City
but also the spreading of tho Consti-
nationalist authority farther south. He
is 10 he Joined In the interior later by
General Ncnustinno Carranza, head OF
the revolutionary movement.
So far as the north is considered
Villa said tho campaign Is between
$500 Federal troops. mostly In garri-
sons, and 20,300 rebels or Constitu-
tionalists in Sarrisons and roaming the
country.
The approximate strength or the OPP
posing forces in the north, as gather
Ell from official sources by Villa and
made known by him to-day is:
At Guaymas. Sonora, 1000 Federals
troops commanded by Pedro Ojeda.
At chihuahua city, 5000 Foderals
cado.
At sultillo and Monclova, Coahuila,
5000 CederalS.
AZ Monterey. Nucvo Leon, 1000 Fed
erals.
Scattered. 1900 Fcderals.
Opposed 10 the Icderals and their
positions are:
In Sonora, about 5000 rebels, under
command OF General Carranza.
Al .IaureZ and en- route to Chihua-
hua City, $500 rebels, commanded by
Villa.
South OF Chihuahua CITY, 5000 rebels,
commanded by General Manuel Chao.
Scattered and at other cities, 5000
rebels
In preparation for the attack on Chi
huahua City, $500 troops with sixteen
machine guns and equipment, which
iillod three trains. had left Juarez up
to to-day and reached a point nifty
miles south.
Villa expects to join his men within
few days ana If possible 10 keep
open train ANA telegraph service be
hind.
He said he would be in chihuahua
City within ten days
Tho capture OF that city, he insisted.
will he only an incident OF further
advance later, in conjunction with Car
rama and other rebel leaders.
we Will movo on TO Mexico city
Villa said. That is our destination.
The troops now in Sonora viii move
southwark attacking Guaymas on the
way. Those HOW centred around Vic
toria will move southwest while I Will
20 right through the heart OF the
country. ON tho way ] will take Chi
huahua. Then will join the astern
and western wings OF our army at
Guadala lara. Combined we will march
TO Mexico city"
Chihuahua city has been cut off from
communication for moro than two
weeks AT that time il was said the
Federal forces had made every prcpa :
ration To oppose the rebel attack. AL
most all the food supplies have been
exhausted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
MANY IMPORTANT
PROJECTS FACE
NEW CONGRES
CONTINUED from First PnEe.D

can existing commercial hanks Tho
recent recommendations of the com
mission that studied rural credit sys-
tens of other countries have enpha-
sized the need OF such = system II is
expected that soon after tile passage Of
The currency reform bill the work OF
dcvsing an adequate system Of rtSal
banks will be undertaken by Congress-
and AN effort made TO enact legislation
before adjournment next summer
Fight on Navy Plans.
The naval building program of The
year is expected to develop anew the
fight between the so-called economy
forces. WHO last year held Congress TO
the authorization Of one drcaduouglt,
and the administration forces. who VIII
support Secretary Danielss recon-
mcndation for two ships Other i'm
portant phases OF national defense are
to be considered by Congress. includ-
ing the Padgctt bill, to give the naval
militia a national standing siinilar 10
that enjoyed by the National Guards,
and the Hobson bill to create coun-
ell OF national defense to outline tho
general military and naval policies of
the nation.
Plans have not yet been matured by
The administration for the handling OF
the Philippine problem. II Is expected
carly ia the Senate To pledge Congress
10 measure giving carly independence
TO the islands. This fight will be led
by Representative Jones Cf Virginia.
chairman OF the House Committee on
lnsular Affairs.
The attempt to secure laws giving
Federal aid To vocational schools and
10 agricultural work, also Will be re
ncwcd early in the winter. These pro
jccts, coupled with the fight for laws
giving Federal aid to the construction
OF roads in all states will unite forces
that have been at work for several
sessions 10 secure such legislation
The new session probably will wit
ness more activity prior to Christmas
than amy session OF recent yenrs
Democratic leaders propose to hold
the Senate to thirtcen-hour sessions,
with no Christmas vacation, unless tho
currency bill is passed before the time
set for tho holiday. In the House
meantime. an effort Will 10 made In
dispose of several Of the annual nm
preparation bills before Christmas so
! mat an appropriation legislation will
intorfcrc az little as possible with ~
consideration OF other matters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
Funeral OF Or. Frazer.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
orange, Va, November S0,-Funcral
services for i)r. John i. Frazer who
was Killed by runaway horse on We'd
nIesday, We're held Friday afternoon at
1ainunKcy church, in this county. Rev
X ~ Williams officiating.
i'r. Frazer leaves Il vito. who wae
MISS ,. Penn Parish, and three small
chlidren, his father and mother, Mir
ana Mrs. D.. NJ. Frazer; three sisters.
Mrs. II. +. Loving, OF Richmond Col
iege. and Misses Louise and Carrie
Frazer. and two brothers. Rev. Good
win Frazer. or Locust Dale, ana Fey
NJ. G. Frazer. OF Heulahville.
The burial In PanunKey Cemetcr,-
was attended by II large crowd Of sor-
rowing friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
Gigantic Trap Planned.

New Orleans, La. November Ca
special dispatch TO the Item from Mex
leo City says:
The most gigantic trap ever laid on
:: battlefield in the New World Is being
prepared by Genera! Mcrcado and his
1000 Federal troops for the rebels OF
Northern Mexico in the HILLS surround
ing Chihuahua city, according to in
formation which leaked out from tho
War ONCE here this morning.
1T appears that the defeat admins
tered hv Pancho Villas $500 rebels 10
the i'cderals at TERRA Blanca, south
OF JuareZ. consisted i'm the driving back
Of an advance guard OF about $50
HaScual oroZco by nearly ten times
their numbcr Of insurrectos. 1t is
claimed hero that the Federal death
list Viii not reach Zoe, and adViccs
from correspondents of newspapers
here confirm this estimate. This would
bear out tho statement that only n
small number OF Federals we're en-
gagged.
while this sllirmish was going on,
according to War Department officials,
General Mercado. with nearly 5000
Fcdcrals, turned across country toward
chihuahua City, where Manuel Chao.
half breed Chinese Mexican rebel lead =
er, ~ bcsicginc the largest town of
Northern Mexico with about 4,O0O in
surrcctos. Tho FcdcraIs considered
Chihuahua city OF moro Importance
than Juarcz. and to prevent Villa from
joining Chao. General Mercado made
the demonstration against Villa at
JuarcZ, while lie moved the main body
OF his forces on the rebels surround
iur the capital ~ chihuahua.
The rebels, after defeating Salazar
and Orozco. and their handful Of Fed
erals neglected 10 follow their advan-
tagc, hut returned 10 Juurcz, precisely
to do, leaving his way clear TO rescue
III. rL...... ~ -. 4. 90. -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01

Especial 10 The Times DispatchJ
-, harr sonburg. Va, No-culbe 81. ~
III" body OF Mrs J. II. Ncn. nftv-uvc
years old who died 1T the Eniycrsii-
Hospital, charlottesville. Wednesday,
niGht. was brought here for burial she
MAS born IN BcrSclcN County ". Va
daughter az George Porterhcld Nor
rison and Elizabeth Tabb For over
twcntH-nvc years sho and her husband.
the lato Or. Men, resided Ia Harrison
burg. moving TO charlottesville Youl.
years ago. where four OF their sons
entered the university al that time. IIcr
SURVIVING children are Or. John II NctT
the noted football coach: Mitchell Non
OF Washington; Douglas Nem OF the
university and Harold Men who was
called from his studies in Lcipsic. Cor !
many. by his mothers illness, and Mrs.
WrlEht Noble. Of WINSTON Snlern. y Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
lrrEnALLv HORNED no DEATH.
Nnn Pinned Under EnEinc for Two
Iinurs Before KcScUcrs Reach Him.

Denver, Col, November S0.-Jamcs
puffey Of Denver. engineer Oh a colo e
RADIO and Southern passenger train was
literally burned TO death to-day, when
his engine ran into the side of a SNOW =
covered mountain opposite Black Hawk.
near Central CITY Tile nrcmnn. Charles
y Russell, was hurled through the cab
window and landed scvcnty-nyo yards
down the mountain sido
buffcy was pinned under tn" engine
for two hours before rescucrs could
reach him Men fought frantically to
relieve his suifcrings. hut were helpless
until a ditch had been dug through the
snow ana frozen earth through which
he WAS taken out Both the engine
aud cars were turned over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
Ia snil Tor NIe.icnn Matcrs.

ISpoclal 70 Tho Times -Dispatch.l
Philadelphia. Pa November S0.-Or-
0crs We're received to- day at the Lea que
Stand NavyYard for the battleship
Montana to ba made ready for sailing
TO Mexican waters az quickly as pos
sible. The torpedo boat Roc was also
ordered to sail at once, and another
vessel supposedly the patilcsh.p Mis-
.ssippi has been ordered 10 prepare
10 sail on forty-eight hours notice The
transport Hancock is under rush or
ders. too, and viii he placed in active
commission some time this week
The marines stationed =, tho yard
VIII be sent aboard the Montana un-
less men can he obtained from other
fosts i; is planned 10 mako Il draft
n other nearby posts IN order that a
c!wcr; may le held in reserve here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
TO PROTECT EVELYN THAW
f"iirc VIII BE Asked Ia Guard Hcr
from PnNsibIr NnnnNamcc.

Especial TO Tho Times pispatch.l
pittsburgh, Pa, November 2O.--'rho
police department will be rcQusitioneo
tomorrow morning to detail u guard
outside OF the house of the mother OF
Evelyn Ncsb't Thaw. in Squirrel Hill.
IL guard cSainst expected ANNOYANCE
Or disorder. Tho manager Of the Alvin
Theatre, John Il. Reynolds, fears tina,
b"caun. OF feeling in certain cir.lc,
against IL appearances here OF .Ae
actress, who was tn. wife of Harry *
Ttaw. lvciyn may Nave son uuplsas-
ant experiences. The use OF the Thaw
name on the billboards stirred up dis
approval.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01

coming dangerously urtiVc Alon,s two
railroads leading from Vera cruz 70
tho capital
Tho cruiser Tacoma sailed to-day for
an unknown destination. supposedly
Tuxpan or rampico.
Manuel Madero. tho last member OF
the family Of tho latc President re-
manning in Mexico. arrived on tho same
trsir with Senior hIoheNo last night.
guarded by fifty soldiers and was taken
immcd lately 10 the fortress prison Of
san Juan dc Ulloa. lie is charged with
completely in Dlo; against the Scv-
crnmcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
FIVE KILLED IN WRECK
Itom-Naplcs Express Crashes Into
Freight Train.

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch.
Rome November 3O.-Fivc persons
were killed and nftccn injured to-day
AT C"ccnno Station, when the Rome
Naples Express crashed into Il station
AIRY freight train, which was on the
wrong track. Tho engineer of the OK =
Ercss, by throwing on the brakes and
reversing his engine, managed TO re-
duce the speed OF his train sufficiently
n avert a sim greater disaster. eThc
express locomotive, baggage car. din
ing ear, two ordinary coaches and two
freight GAYS We're wrecked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
CALL UPON WILSON
TO URGE SUFFRAGE:
IN HIS MESSAGE
CONTINUED from First pacc(

legislators In this country. Mrs. Rob
!nson denied tho oft-repeated alleCa-
tion of the antis that equal suffrage
would break UP the home and gave
q scholarly dissertation on woman as
= home-maker and preservcr through
the centuries
Miss Jane Adams, OF Hull House.
Chicago, closed the meeting with Il
summary or tho reasons why the suf-
frage constitutional amendment should
he passed, and why the President
should so recommend TO Congress.
Morning, afternoon and evening SOS
sions OF the convention viii bc held
daily until next Friday. Plans for sub
hitting the demands OF the women TO
the President and Congress have not
been made public, but the suffracists
expect TO put in a busy week at the
Capitol aside from the routine of ASSOC
citation meetings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
COUNTESS BECOMES EDrron,
Indy Warwick VIII Bc In Chnrpe ~,
Hnpcr'S N0mnu,s Isnn4

Especial Cable To the Ti,ncs-Dlsro,ct, ,
London. November 30-Thc Co,,ntoes
or Warwick will tomorrow begin her
duties as editor OF tho womans noyc
OF the Daily Sketch. She has an.
nounced comprehensive program o..
The discussion of varied subjects in
tr''Sing 10 woEcr. but Ia. corntass
apparently means to avoid aij cont-n
vcrsial subjects. such rs suffrage.
she VIII discuss health beauty, cul-
orc' TIC household, physical culture