davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02

Baker has been duly signed by Beverly
Randolph. the Lieutenant Governor for
the Commonwealth OF Virginia
inc youth who had gained the privi
tttsc or employment in tie forests of
rme GA 139n owned by a royal
~ american life. has become tho no
iitlcal pivot that in 1857 has declared
~ worthy OF his leadcrship-an idol
OF generations TO follow
OF the land once known In the snr-
FSey as me Barrens" there Is romance
realit tWe fo Tol1 Idta love, or practical
IL Is crcditable to believe the Ale
shanE region subsequently belonged
10 General Washington. for on August
~ LIZ. he advertised at length in
me Maryland journal and Rajiimora
;toNettiser Offering to lease 10000 acres
which have been surveyed I'm tho co,,n
Try IN which they lie In. It IS needless
{" promise that none can exceed them
~ Insurance OF soil or conyenicncn
OF location all Of them living on TIC
banks OF either the Ohio or Kanawha
H tto., aDounding with fine fish and wild
cy"cIIe,,' aEdoGs Kinds as lso in most
~ ej.eht meadows, many OF which. bv
ne nount!ful hand of Nature. are in
sncir present state almost ht for the
:, The beautiful home to-day of Frank
u stockton, the author OF '"The Lac
or We Tiger and other deliehtful
go 49, ~ upon ,iarl of this origin, !
tract once owues by The first I.r,"i
cent Lawyers have cstirnatcd Iva.h
,,nHton held 5000 acres in Virginia. and
ton 4 few miles from Charles Tn,,!,
"dS Iouincd upon the tract owned ~
'%nerai Washington's brother. Charles
"lnfie sifnaturfs o. renowned men
nae brought their value to colIcctnrs
I IN Mr. Bakers i-nd Of the old doc,t,
n"hts names that stand FOR the eraa
+ y, n!".t inportan; New World history.
HcorE. WASHINGTON and then the M
+ lance Beyerly Randolph. are names
/ NAV iuic and clinch tho value upon
amy lst OF historic valuahjcs TO- ~ ~
J round in America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
FlDO IN HIGH FAVOR
Can Detect Mt Whit IL Person Hus blue
Blood.
TSpecial 70 The Times-Disnatcb

Especial 10 The Times-Dispntch.l
Boston. June 1.-Helen Frick, the
richest girl in America, daughter of
Henry Clay Prick. OF Prides Crossing.
has thrown to one side her other pets
in favor of Il little black and white
cocker spaniel named Fido.
II is said of Fido that he is the only
dog in the world which can tell at IA
glance whether person has blue blood
in his veins or only the red gore OF
common folks.
lie sniff at strange visitors heels
and Fido either barks or ways his tail
II he wags his tall the visitors social
standing is established. If he banks
the poor stranger is socially banned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
Samuel Il, Scruup.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
= Cnarlottesville., Va. June Samuel
well-known Confederate veteran. died
suddenly last night az the home OF his
sister. Mrs. w. ID. Wheeler. on East
nigh street While seated In chair
tack OF heart failure. He arose, bu,
iell headforemost off the porch. and
was dead when picked UP. \ native
much OF his life In the West. going
nrst to Omaha and later TO Big OAK
RATS. Cal. where he engaged in the
hotel business. About two years ago
home with his sister. Mrs. Fannie M.
Wheeler. He married Miss Susan Oaks
OF the Miller School, this county and
me couple had hardly been separated
married life. She survives. with an
adopted daughter Mrs. Lena Blanken-
SHIP SHIP OF porterviile Cal: Mr.. seruggs
slS1 leaves We Cr one brother. A. E. T.
" W Williams; OF Antioch. and Mrs
Cir sawyer.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Elizabeth City. n. c.. June l.@Cur
Sawyer. one OF the most prominent
business men in Pasquotank County.
died yesterday afternoon at his homo
IN Weeksville, after an illness of two
days he was stricken with paralysis
last Thursday afternoon. and imme-
diately lapsed into Inconsistencies
from which ne never recovered. He
widow and several children.
George f. Myers.
Especial to The Times DispatohJ
Hampton. Va, June George F.
Myers. scventy-three years old a vet
eran OF the Civil War died in the Ma
He il survived by his widow. who lives
in Hampton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
DEMOCRATS HAVE
EVERY REASON
TO Be SATISFIED
Continued From; First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
possible. The Democrats majority in
the last Congress in the lower House
carried on extensive Investigations
through committee. and commit
tee m tho present House is working
on the matter"
Unimprcssed by Report
Mr.. NcCombs seemed unimpressed
by tho report that ]. Sergeant Cram
had announced him as Murphy's candi-
date for the mayoralty OF New York,
saying:
Il am not a gambler but will bet
a cigar / shall not be asked to stand.
! have not heard a word upon the
subject. Nc one has approached me
about 1t, nor has such an idea ever been
present in my mind.
The mayoralty OF New York is an
important post. but l have never
wished o longed for public office
What / would do IL I were asked to
become a candidate / cannot say
MY intention Is to retain my place
as the head Of the Democratic COM
mittee. II / should run for Mayor 1
might consider 1t advisable to resign
the position l now occupy. but. l re-
peat. have no such intention"
In conclusion, Mr.. McCombs said he
had come here for his health and to
rest. on leaving Paris he may go to
Germany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
CONVICT KILLED ny GUARD.
Caught While Trying to Escape mud
officer Shoots in Scif-Dcfensc.

'0 no TIT
Pryor, colored, of Norfolk. Va. who
was on one of the convict road forces
near this city. was shot and killed last
night by Guard j. S. Shepherd. OF
Farmvillo. Pryor went to n spring
after water about O'Clock yeSter-
day afternoon and made his escape
Last night he was detected in the
yard of the Southern Railway, in the
act of taking train. Shepherd called
for Pryor to halt. whereupon the latter
turned upon the guard. Shepherd. who
is small of stature. backed away, but
Pryor kept advancing until he got
close enough to hit Shepherd. Afraid
of being ovorpowered hy the convict
pounds. Shepherd fired two shots. one
striking the negro and causing almost
instant death. Pryor who was given
from Norfolk on May 8. and his time
would have expired in July While in
camp his behavior had been good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
HISTORY WILL REPEAT
Wagon Truin Lond of Powder to Start
for Like Eric.

Especial to The Times Di spatch.l
Wilmington, Del, juno History
will repeat itself tomorrow, when a
wagon-train representative Of cen
fury ago, when powder was shipped
from the Dupont Powder Works here
TO Commodore Perry on Lake Erie. will
start from Wilmington over the same
route.
The wagon, an old time Conestoga
vehicle, drawn by six horses. will be
twenty eight days reaching Erie, Pa.
where the centennial of Perry's victo-
ries over the British in the War OF 1872
will be celebrated. 1t will he escorted
by four troopers on horseback detailed
by the War Department, and Will he
counterpart OF the vehicle in which
powder was sent to the commodore
All historical places en- route will be
visited. including independence Hall,
PHILADELPHIA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02

ton Tint ut tncc sof,cns and makes plinnt
TIC abdominal muscles and lignmcnts. They
naturally expand without the slightest
hirn'n, and thus not only Danish MI tcnden-
cy 70 nervous, twitching spells, but there il
hh entire freedom from nnuHcn, discomfort,
tlccplcnsntss and dread Tint 30 often leave
their impress upon the bnbc.
The occasion IL, therefore, one OF I'M
bounded. joyful anticipation aud too much
siresh cannot he laid upon the remarkable
influence which n mothers happy, pre-.
ha,hl dispoHiiior Inns upon the health and
fortunes of tho .eDcration ID come.
You VIII find II on sDle at MI drug stores
htS1OD q bottle, Write to-day to the BrnI.
field Regulator CO., go Lamar Bldg, At.
lsnta, Ca, for IN instructive book.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
CITY GOING TO CHURCH
Planned 10 HIVE All Cincinnati Present
One sunday.

ISpccInI 20 The Times Dispntch.
Cincinnati, o.. June 1.-Cincinnatrs
population is 10 be sent bodily into the
various churches of the city on Pill
grims' Sunday. June Is, If present plans
of ministers representing almost every
denomination arc carried to a success
full issue. To-day 10000 pledge cards
printed In red Ink, and promising at
tendance at some church on the Sab
bath specified. were placed in circula-
ton.
a public announcement urges that
special provision be made on the occa-
sion for the aged and infirm and for
mothers with babies. owners OF auto
mobiles are requested to bring invalids
unable to walk
y general mass-meeting Of all young
peoples societies was held this after
Let employers meet employees. We
hope TO see the rich and poor together
going 10 church In body" reads the
announcement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
BOOTHS LEG NOT BROKEN.
Witness to Lincoln Shooting GiyeE New
Version of Tragedy


Detroit. Jure DIR. w. a. Dumas.
OF Detroit. who witnessed the assussi-
nation of President Lincoln from n
box near that of the President. told
n version of the tragedy which diners
widely from the accepted story
DR.. Dumas says when Booth jumped
from the box to the stage he hurried
to the wings of the theatre with an
agility that entirely disproves the
statement that ho broke leg. Be-
fore ho ran away Booth shouted to
the audience, Revenge for the South"
not Victory for the South" DR.. Du-
mas also contradicts tho story that a
Gordon of soldiers was thrown about
that section OF the city.
The story OF the assassination com
monty accepted is that OF Harry Hawks.
an actor DIR. Dumas says that Hawks
was not In position to see what hap
pencd. as he had just gone into the
wings on the same side of the stage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
"LID' POSITIVELY OFF
All MaiiEned Fancy Steps May BE
Danced at Harvard

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Boston, Mass. June ALL the fancy
dances that have been wriggling from
under tho taboo around tho country
are welcome at Harvard
The committee OF seniors in charge
OF tho annual dance TO be held at Me-
mortal Hall June 16. after having lis
tened to the protests against such
whiriing dances the turkey trot
grape vine and chicken flip have do
cided that Harvard shall taste OF un-
bridled terpsichorean JOY for once at
least, and the lid" IS positively off on
tho maligned fancy steps
And So when the fashionables of
Bay and Fifth Avenue assemble at tho
Harvard commencement week classic
several weeks hence. they may expect
something more thrilling than waltzes
and square dances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
RECEIVED BY POPE
Cardinal OConnclI IIns Audience De-
fore His Departure

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch ]
Rome. Juno cardinal William II.
O'Connell. Archbishop of Boston; Mon
signor NJ. j. Spilane, of Boston, and
Dr.. j. K. Slattcry. also OF Boston, were
granted an audience to-day by the
Pope.
The Holy Father expressed his sor-
row over the departure of Cardinal
Oconneli. who leaves for home on
Wednesday,
DR.. Slattery, who was the first ply
siciaN 10 see the Pope since his illness.
said that the Holy Father showed no
trace OF his recent illness
The Pope Will be seventy eight years
old Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
PASSING OF LANDMARK
J. Ham Lewis VIII Part with His Pink
MhisISCra.
Isrecial to The Times Dispatch

lSneClhl 10 Inc lllneS- )lSp2tch
Washington. June This is 10 be
n gloomy summer Sorrow will pre-
vail on the Rialto. and every one Will
be a crouch.
Is the world coming to an end7 No
Is Bryan going To take n drink?
Probably not
What, then?
Senator James Hamilton Lewis of
Illinois. whose pink whiskers have
shed radiance on Michigan Avenue,
Broadway. Picadilly. the Champs
d'Elysees and Pennsylvania Avenue, Is
going To shave 'em off as soon as the
weather gets warm.
Thereby" says Senator Lewis, II
shall deprive Ehe newspaper mon Of
favOrite subject for hum rous ARTICLES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
WARD OF MASONIC ORDER
Baby Girl Baptized Mt Scottish Rite
Cathedral

Buffalo. y. Y. June with cere-
monies in this country for the first
time since 1I71, Ruth Katharine Dag
Eett, baby daughter of Byron Il. Dag
Gett, was baptized at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral here to-day. Tho ceremony
made the baby ward of the Lodge of
Perfection, and entitled TO the guar
d!anship and protection of the Masonic
fraternity in every part of the world
Mr.. Daggett is a thirty second degree
Mason, and sovereign prince OF Pal
moni Lodge of Perfection of the An
cicnt Accepted Scottish Rite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
DEATHS

at her fathers resi-
9 9ameo. E% glo 4 Ma an e%RA COUNTY NY
loved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
+. Jones. She is survived by her
p pesre eit;,u, one o,s, sister, Mrs W. 3 HIM,
and Lenwood . jones' sr0'"sFS' PRESTON
Her funeral will take place from
Slash Church at p. NJ.
Our Clara Is resting so sweet from
all pain,
oh! wake her not. sweet spirit. to
suffer again.
She is resting so sweetly. o. let her
Her sickness is ended, her troubles
all gone.
Entered into rest
sunday morning, ~ Tune y 4sr,1 I. at y,
WHITEHEAD. in her cightyninth
year.
Episcopal Church. South Richmond.
Interment in Hollywood.
" den MsFs i72o North Twenty e
MRs # #afiSKsRs ,S sss i ie asy
'I Fu sera an This IS AFTEERNooN at
o'clock from st ST l Patrick's Church In
suddenly. at her resi-
MRS. S. r.. TATE. in the seventy
second years OF her age.
Funeral will be held from 412
North Adams Street TO-DAY at
p. M. Friends invited.
oRANGE-Died, Sunday morning at s
o'clock. MISS MOBILE ORANGE.
daughter of Mrs, Mamie I. and the
Funeral from Grace Episcopal
Church at 10 o'clock TUESDAY
MORNING. juno g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
PEARY ENJOYS STORM
IL Reminds Him of Experiences In the



Arctic.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Geneva, Switzerland. June 1-Rcar-
Admiral Peary. accompanied BY his
nine-year-old son and a Swiss guide,
recently assembled the Jungfrau. and
reached the peak after spending forty
eight hours in Il little hut on the noun
tain side during terrific snowstorm.
The party went to the 1l,090-foot sta
ton by tho funicular railroad and
started FOR the peak, which is 1886
feet In altitude. Shortly after leav-
Ing the railroad station, the party en-
countered binding snowstorm. and
was forced to seek refuge in tiny
hut the floor OF which was covered
with straw. which formed the beds for
the Peary party for two nights. Adj
miral Penry said that he enjoyed the
storm. az II reminded him of his ex-
periences In the Arctic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
Former senator Dead.

TEPoCIHI 10 TIC IlIcB-IIISTHtCH,I
Detroit, Mich, June 1.--Former Unit
cd states Senator Thomas Witherell
Palmer. minister to Spain under Pres
ident Harrison, and president OF the
board of managers OF the Worlds Col
umbian Exposition. died at his home
to-dny, aged eighty-thres yenrs. Death
was duo TO heart and kidney trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
TWO WOMEN KILLED
Meet Death When Automobile Is Struck
Inv TrnIrl

Especial to The Tim es Dispatch
Chicago. June both the mother
and mother-in-law of Otto Blaurock
sales manager of the Western Packing
and Provision Company, were killed
ana Blaurock himself and his nephew
Harry Blaurock. were injured when n
Lake Street ear struck their automo-
bile at the Thatcher Avenue crossing
River Forest. to-day. The dead:
Mrs. Johanna Schalk.
Mrs Marie Blaurock
The injured:
Harry Blaurock.
Otto Blaurock.
The approach to the crossing is
screened by. trees, and Otto Blaurock,
VINO was driving tho automobile. failed
to see or hear the street car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
PEACE COMES FROM
ASHES. OF DIVORCE
come Will be remains to be seen and
heard. But certainly there will be no
divorce. That much we already know
(Continued From First Pnge.l


heard But certainly there will be no
divorce. That much we already know
Through the terrible few weeks
past, my two sons, j. Temple Gwath-
mey. Jr.. who Is a Princeton student,
and James, who is q student at Exeter,
have been with me constantly Their
devotion has saved me from greater
heartaches While they respect and
honor their father, they came to me
voluntarily and swore their lasting al
lcgiance. They told mo that they
would never leave me. and they will
not. Borne upon the love of my two
boys come peace and happiness"
Meanwhile. Mrs. Abigail Hancock
Bishop is awaiting the decision OF the
court in reference to her allotted ALI
mony and the disposition of her three
minor aughters-Abigail, Muriel and
Natalie. Her two older daughters-
Augusta and Macy-being OF legal age,
must decide for Themselves whether
they will live with their father or with
their mother.
Arthur Johns, Mrs. Bishops counsel.
declared that he believed that the chill
dren would he given to their mother
II was said that the Misses Augusta
and Macy Bishop had already signfied
their intention of making their per-
mancnt home with their mother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
Mysterious Epidcrnic.

Especial Gable TO The Times d ispatch ]
London. June doctors I'm various
parts OF England are puzzled over a
mysterious epidemic of throat dis
case. The trouble was first mistaken
for diphtheria- The chief symptom Of
the disease which has spread rapidly
over England. Is n hlmy eXudate on
the tonsils and swelling In the glands
OF the neck. There have been some
deaths and several nearly fatal cases.
The disease has not yet been ding
nosed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
VAN scHAIcKs SEPARATE.
Captain and wife Divide Goods-The
DislIkcd EARN.

Amsterdam. n. Y. June 1.-The mar
riage of the Lebanon Hospital nurse
to the man whom her ministration
brought back TO health. was regarded
as romance at the time, but il as-
sumed tragic proportions when Captain
and Mrs. William Van Schaick divided
their worldly goods and signed papers
OF separation.
The married life OF the Van Schaicks
has not been happy one. Rural life
was distasteful to Mrs. Van Schaick.
and sine and her husband drifted far
Their and farther apart.
The farm purchased by New York
friends. together with Its contents. was
disposed of. Captain Van Schaick re-
turned to New York. where he still
hopes to find happiness among his for
mer friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
GRAPE JUICE MEN ASK O. X.
Send Brynn Samples. but He Refuses

'e"" h"1HH 5HmpfeH, bUt He Wcfusee
All.
Washington. Juno l.-Severnl enter-
prising grape Juice manufacturers aro
cndeavoring to obtain Secretary Rrvan,.
Endorsement Of their particular brand
OF beverage. and to this end several
firms have sent the Ncbra skan sample,
for his approval
The home made kind Is tho crane
juice which Mr.. Bryan favors. and IL
was made plain that he did not intend
TO let his lcanings toward the drink bo
capitalized by any manufacturer
Neither Will he accept any sample,
from any firm. nor permit the use OF
his name in marketing tho official
diplomatic beverage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02

enid : Bearing m a y
easily be avoided. No
woman need fear tho
slightest discomfort IL
she will fortify her
self with I he we'll,
known and time-hon-
orcd remedy, moth
er's Friend"
This is a ,peneirat-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
Attend Memorial service,

Washington. June 1.-President Will
officers OF the army and navy, and
many other national figures. attended
memorial service to-day Mt Cathedral
who lost their lives in the Spanish-
American War The principal adj
.drossos were by Chaplain G.. l.. Bayard.
United States Navy. and Rt Rev. AL
fred Harding. Bishop OF Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
DOG HUNT WRECKS AUTO.
Animal Chasing Squirrel Run Down by
Cnr-Girf Hurt.

Cnr-Girf Hurt.
Branchville. y. j., Juno IA big
dog chasing a squirrel was run over
by an automobile travelling from Gull
vcr Lake toward Branchville yesterday
morning. The steering gear broke. n
rear wheel came of against n barbed
wire fence, and the occupants were
hurt.
Miss Anna Bristow. teacher In
School is. Paterson. was the most Sc
riously injured. She is a the Amcri-
can House. Branchyille. and 1t is feared
that she has fractured skull
Charles a. Sheppard. principal Of
Public School 2, Paterson. was driving
the automobile. In which. besides his
wife and son. Thomas. six years old
were Miss Bristow and William Tucker.
OF Hoboken, from his cottage, Ardce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
YOUTH is MURDERER
Fourteen- Ycnr-Old hoy XIII. His Sis
terra Sweetheart

New Orleans. La, June 1.--Florville
Lacoste, boy of fourteen years Of
age shot and killed William Easton.
sixteen years Of age, his sisters sweet
heart, here to-day. as the sequel of n
violent quarrel between tho girl and
Enston. The shooting occurred Just
outside the Lacoste home. from which
the boy had driven Easton at the point
OF shotgun. After he had been taken
In charge by police Lacoste decla red
that Easton was abusing his sister
when he nterfercd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
Memorial Gift Announccd.

London. June 1.--Arthur James to-
day announced the gift of 100000 to
the MiddleseX Hospital for the investi-
cation OF tho cause OF and cure for
cancer. Tho gift Ia n memorial to his
brother William. The James brothers
were of American extraction, and VIII
Liar, lanes was On intimate friend Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
GREAT PLAY STAGED
More Thnn 1000 Act0rs and Singers
Take Pnrf.

Take Part.
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
Berlin, June An enthusiastic au-
dience of 5000 greeted the production
at Brcalau to-day OF IL festival play I'm
celebration Of the centenary OF Prus-
san liberation. More than 1000 actors
ana singers took part In the play
which was written by Gerhard IIaupt-
mann and staged by Max Reinhardt
The play consists OF n series or allie
gorichl pictures taken from history In
which Napoleon, Bluchcr and other ia
nous pcrsonages arc introduced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
PrcmIcrs in Confcrencc.

Sofia, June 1.-The Bulgarian and
Servian Premiers met on tho frontier
tonight. and hopes are entertained
that they will be able to reach set
Element on the questions in dispute
between the two countries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
OBITUARY
Mrs. Lucy f.. Payne.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch)
Charlottesville. Va. June Mrs.
Lucy z Payne, aged ffty-hve years,
wife of X. +. Payne. OF near Belmont
Park. died at 2 o'clock this morning.
aiter long Illness OF tuberculosis
a daughter OF the late James Walker.
Besides her husband. she leaves seven
ters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
PRINCE GOES TO LAW.
british Heir Apparent. ns Property
Owner. IIua 'rroubIra

Owner. IInA Troubles.
London. Juno 1.-The Prince of Wales
is plaintiff In an action 10 be heard
this week in tho High Court OF Jus-
tice. The action concerns questions
relating to certain property owned by
the prince as Duke OF Cornwall.
Sir Alfred Rips holds the position
OF Prince OF Wales Attorney General
and will argue tho case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
Odds and Ends From the Wire

mary Harmon and her daughter. Mrs
May Fostor. at Henryville Mrs. Han
non was burning paper In a coal scut-
tie. when her dress ignited. Mrs Eos.
ter rushed to her mothers assistance,
and both were soon In flames
Men who heard their screams hurried
TO their aid. but were too late.