davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
THREE NEWSP
MEN SENT TOJAIL
Get Ten Days Sentence tor Con-
tempt in Criticizing Decision
of Court.

~. taal.. January e.-R. s 9lei 10 ~ a.
-sissho- 81 tslr ls0is~ Capital Ne" -,
R-ex,on managing editor, and a a. .or .cor-
; io-,al capitalist. convicted t0-~s . -.
1900 q fhc Idaho supreme N"N- -
,,.-,-.rs fhe court decision bslrFih@ = -,
si,,, .-endidates 1or presideniiaA el'Ieo - =
me Idaho ballot. scCasy a Gel - - a.. g.
sau where Sacy wiA serve n $50 e.,
,en,,e Fsz,,h was sente2cec to 81 an 80
an. otiular written by Jur'iSe .,.',-., -
49, cor,curred ii ~ chick JuAlse . y,
II u1seid tre iuhereslt riSht - 80. az
,.,nfsh ear contempt. Justice AA.91-I, -.
,~ntes fr,osn the opinien on tHe -
.h~ case WAS not pending al the 80. 80. - a.
,,,,l,ti..sffon o. the article IN QNeS.-O" -
shoueh A. II CrIseu n his aAs"e' -
,.,rr, charges made alidaVt tNat 10 -.
sn no WAY connected with the PSSei, -
s,yor, statement u he p1oiisaSi, no a.,
co,,alks.lc- with the Federal "a" wa si-.
t-ad,rc-d showing the ownership y 800.
ard bonds Of the colnpary, ano tne -,
hid ,-usea equally guilty WITH '''e Pu'
Usher and editor. 4. - l-,.--
vrn-n the court asked BroNon II ne -
-, any reason why sentence shou4" h"' &c
pronounced he replied: ,,,
..No.,e that this court VII cons
Tlns newspaper men were placed IN -
IN. cell oScupied by Meyer. hay""o'
and Pett.bOne during their Gia+S -O'
jseed completely in the assassination o.
,or-ner Governor Sterlenoung. The puoi1ca-
tjoo Of the message from colonei hoOSs
- eri,iciztaR the COURTS decision was az
,nstted BY the publishers, but they den4So
that his was contempt, claiming "A rlen
under the Constitution TO CRITICIZE Vne 0"u' l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
rSneciaI 70 The Tfmes-pispatch.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch-J
Ashland. Va. January 2.-Mr- and
Mrs. G c. Bridges, Mr and Mrs. Chas.
NJ. Bridges. Misses Condi and Arlene
Bridges were guests on New Year
Day of Mrs. Alice NJ. Drewry at her
home near Centralia-
Miss Mary Merceron. of Sykesville,
Md. is visiting Mrs. John Add son
Miss Katherine Marsh has returned
from a visit to Miss Leland Neal Stud
ley.
Walter Baldwin will return to his
home in St. Louis on Friday, after
visit to his mother Mrs. VI. VI. Bald
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dickerson and
Misses Regena and Teresa Dickerson,
Of Ellerson. were recent guests OF MI
and Mrs Onward Newman
Dr. and Mrs. Hall Canter have re-
turned from Baltimore and VIII spend
seEeral days at the Henry Clay Inn De
fore opening their home on Railroad
Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Tucker. Jr.. who
were married last Thursday. have re-
turned from their wedding journey.
. which was spent az Pinehurst ana
Southern Pines, y. G.
Miss watson is the guest of Miss
The young women OF Ashland gave
a very enjoyable leap year hop on
Monday night Music was furnished
by Il string orchestra Tho chaperons
were Mrs. N. NJ Baldwin ard Mr.: ana
Mrs W. D. Cardwell The dancers
were Misses Ruth Blaiey. Eiese and
sara Cardwell Mamie Duncan, Annie
, Moore. Birdie De Jarnett. Agnes
Wright. Margaret Tucker, Alice Howl
son. Marie Riker. Condi Bridges. May
Baldwin. Nancy Allen of Richmond
Mary Merceron. OF Maryland: MessTs
Walter Sy,inor. Luther Hartsook
Campbell Tucker. John Addison. Roper
voolfolk. James Ware. Burgess. Wal
Flra.1 zrr.41f
Ilitch Wright. Frank Cox, Allen
Chenery. Pete De Shazo and George
Rice.
Mrs. irvine weisiger and Miss Mar
saret wsisiserr .,. Of k sr;s1ds were
! Mrs. Julia Page. Of Cumberland
County. is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
3. T. Guilbert.
p Miss Ethel Warren. or Cambridge.
Nd. who has been visiting Miss Mar
garet WeiSiger at Kenwocd. has re-
turned home.
John simpson. - Chattanooga.
Tenn. was here during the past week
visiting friends
Mrs Edward Newman entertained
on TUESDAY nifht al a delightful New
Years party ia honor Of her sister,
Miss Teresa DickerSon- The house
was attrsctively decorated with
Christmas flowers and greens. Games
Of an kinds were played and guess
ms contest was The chief feature.
Misses Pearl voolfolk and Caroline
Ellis won the prizes.
The guests included Misses Nancy
Sylnor. Caroline Ellis Virginia Howl
son. Pe-ri Voolfolk. Blanche Chenery.
Ella THY. Nancy Midyctte. Virginia
Potts sara Biasingame. Regens and
Teresa Dickerson. Misses watson
Jacobs ami Seator. Messrs Joe Potts,
Thomas Bruce. webb Midyeftc. Gran
aerv Ellis Joseph Bruce. James
Hughes Morris Lancaster. Frank
hughes. Willie Fox. Douglas Lancas-
Tor. Alfred Griffith and Courtney
Harris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
OUTBREAK OF MENINGITIS
Ta.rt- BrIng Wade IN Dyer COUNTY &C.
stamp Out Disease.

usfrsburr. Tenn. January e-SiNtf
ore cases Of rercbFo spinal mcuenzi-
f.r have developed 20 date IN Dyer
county. and ~ this number thirty i've
Raw. dfed. according 90 siatcme ni
-radc 90 tho Associated Pros to-nighi
hv pr. : 4 Albright. formerly score.
flry ~ the Tennessee Board ~ Health
who was engaged by the county au-
thorltios 70 direct Efforts 20 STAMP ouf
the cisesse Twenty-oue OF the cases
a-f eleven deaths occurred within the
town - Dyersburr.
Within ire past twenty-four hours
Two cases developed In DyershurE. and
Two eases .u ctLc. parts - the cOUnty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
SEVERAL WEEKS
| SESSION LIKELY
Court Will Continue Investiga-
ton of Commissary Graft
Charges.

Norfolk. Va. January .. Captain
A. r. Mark. Judge Acknowledgement
OF the navy. who Is taking 81 active
part in the investigation OF graft
charges in the commissary department.
now being made BY a court OF inquiry.
announced to-day that the court would
probably recOnvene tomorrow on the
oattleship Louisiana The Vermont
sailed to-day for Hampton Roads. and
VIII probably leave tor Guantanamo
on Sunday. There were two sessions
OF the court to-day.
Captain Mark. who recently return
81 from the North. IS s'd TO have OBJ
tained new evidence which strengthens
the case against certain contractors
accused OF conspiracy with commissary
stewards TO defratsd the government
oy short weights. measures and In
ferfOr food furnished warships. Cap
tain Mark sad the court might so TO
other ports along the Atlantic coast
10 hear evidence Before II finished its
Ia bors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
MOVE TO SOUTHLAND
transatlantic Lines In Future Win
Avoid Icebergs.

washington, January 2.--Ihe NaNI
Department announced to-day thai
Transatlantic steamship lines havs
agreed to move their tracks 10 tho
southwark, in order TO avoid iceoergs
the change 20 become effective Jan
nary rs. The new tracks will be as
follows: eastbound. Gloss ~. degrees
west longitude. in 40 degrees north lat
itude: westbound. cross ~ west long,
tude in Al degrees north latitude.
These crossings are one degree or
about sixty miles. 10 southwark OF
crossings heretofore used at that ttn'
az tha year. The branch office at Ne"
vorlr renorts the new tracks are dus
10 recommendations of the hydrograph
ic Office. concerning tracks suggested
by Captain Jamison. OF the Americah
line steamship st. Louis. II IS salo
that the crossing agreed upon VIII re
rnain In use until August unless tn'
ice comes down in abnormal GUAM
tics Passengers thus VIII avoid muc'
discomfort due TO cold and heavy seas
further north.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
Writs of Error Granted.

Indianapolis. Ind, January after
attorneys for the thirty-three con-
Nicted dynamite conspirators mad
withdrawn their application for a writ
OF supersedeas, Federal Judge Ander-
son to-day granted their prayer for a
writ OF error.
During the hearing W. y. Harding
announced that Herbert s. Hockin
would not ask an appeal. The grant
ing of the writ OF error means that
the request for supersedeas writ will
be taken 20 the Circuit Court of APP
peals or one of the judges of the court.
Chester H Krum was spokesman for
the defense counsel Judge Anderson
granted his request TO strike out of the
petition the prayer for a writ of super
sedeas. allowing the writ OF error
Mr.. Krum declared Mr.. Miller. the
district Attorney, would be notified
as soon as the Judge and time had been
decided upon for presentation.
Your Honor" interpossd Mr.. Hard
Ing, of the defense, just before the
hearing was conclvied. Il wish TO an
not ask an appeal in his case. He IS
satisfied with the sentence imposed
on him
Then he must be the only one.
Judge Anderson said
L am not sure" replied Mr.. Hard
ing. "While I am in no position 20
say at this time, there may be others
who will not ask an appeal
Application for a supersedeas in con-
nectlon with the writ will be made in
Chicago tomorrow. This announce
ment was made tonight after a con-
ference of attorneys Counsel for the
defense left tonight for Chicago. The
writ of error probably will not be pre-
scented to the Circuit Court OF Appeals
fnr several weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
FOR STATE REGULATION.
Gov. Foss Declares National Ownership
of Railroads Is Alternative.

Boston. January Immediate and
adequate state REGULATE IN Of trans
por,atiou systems was declared by
Governor Eugene y. FOss to-day. ira
his third inau guraI address. 10 he the
alternative TO national ownership and
operation Of the railroads 81 the eoun-
try. Governor Foss practically de-
voted his entire address 10 a discussions
of the transportation situation in Mas
sachusetts-
The greatest problem before the
American people" he said. is TO main
tain the government above railroad
domination This problem has reached
a crisis in Massachusetts Il Is clear
that if a Commonwealth does not con
trJI the railroad situation the demand
for control in the ownership and opera
ton by the Federal government VIII
soon become Irresistible"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03

course through the dad letter once
Post-ofnce onlcials. however. are con-
cdent that all the wrinkles In the new
system will be ironed out with a few
days practice on the part OF the public
President Taft received one Of the
first, packages. IT contained silver
spoons from John wanamaiser. of phil
adelphia- Postmaster Generhl Hitch
cock has received several packages
Eggs from Long Island, 500 miles away
passed the local post-office safely
Post office officials declared many other
fragile shipments properly packed
were being handled without mishap all
over the country. All classes of mer-
chandise. and, of course. all mail mat
ter formerly designed as fourth class
continued to pour through the post
offices OF the country, indicating to
post officials that the new service Is
destined to have a phenomenal growth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
MAY TAKE STAND TO-DAY
Judge Archibald Is Expected to Testify
in His Own Behalf.

Washington. January Judge Rob
ert w Archibald. or the United states
Commerce Court. may take the wit
ness stand tomorrow In the Senate
during the progress o. the impeach-
insut trial against him.
The Impeachment court reccnvcned
az go o'clock. after recess since De-
,.mber 70. Judge Archbald'S attorneys
VIII put on several additional wit
nesscs to testify as to his character
ans business relations.
Iu f.. the examination Of these
wit. $500. is concluded in the after
noon il is expected Judge Archibald
viii testify. Members Of the Senate
anticipate that all testimony will have
been pre- .ute- before the conclusion
OF saturdays session. Arguments viii
be- presented early next week. and a
decision iS expected soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
APPOINTED BY SUlZER
Committee VIII seek Co Tut Check ON
Expenditures.

Albany. Y Y. January 2.-C;ovcrnor
~ulzer has appointed two OF Threc
mem hcrs of committc. TO MAKE :,
searching Investigation Into all state
departments and bureaus to sscertaln
whc.c Expenditures can bo checked and
the m0nfy ~ tho taxpayers saved. and
also % r~commcnd 20 tho regislaturc
thc desirshiiity OF abolishing useless
onres. consol'iatin- wherever posi-
bic bureaus ard committees. with the
sol ob5ec; % more riCid economy and
O. greater dcErec OF cmcieucy."
The Governor has selected John y
Carlisle. Of WATERFOWL. ana John H.
Delaney. ~ Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY
Strike of Textile Workers at Little
Fails Is Settled.

Little Falls, y. y. January THE
strike of textile workers here. when
has been in progress nearly SIX
months, was settled to-day. and the
strikers are expected TO return to WORK
at once. Both sides claim victory.
The workers will go back TO WORK
under the wage schedule approved by
the American Federation of Labor
month ago. The strike was called off
bx, the federation at that time. but the
Industrial Workers of the World have
been carving 1t on since. The new
schedule increases wages from 10 to
10 per cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
NO REPLIES AT ARLINGTON.
Answers TO Long-Distnnct Wireless
Messages Not Received.

Washing ton. January NO rep-,es
were received at Arlington last night
or this morning TO the wireless time
signal sent out at midnight Tuesday
night IL was not expected that there
would be any specific report except
from the station or the Eif1el Tower.
Paris.
cable dispatch from Paris to-day
stated that no wireless signals from
Washington had been heard at the
Einel Tower This may nave been
due. the operators said. to lack of
power in the sending station. but more
probably was owing 10 atmospheric
disturbances The az vas very bad
for receiving and the station on the
tower could not even hear Gibraltar.
which ordinarily is in easy communi-
cation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
FINALLY CAUGHT
Negro Arrested for Assault When He APP
piles for Warrant for Girl

When King Davis. colored walked into the
First Police station yesterday afternoon
seeking a magistrate 20 swear out war
RAM Cor a negro girl on charge OF lar
cee,y. ne was himself taken In custody. He
was arrested on a warrant charging MN
with feloniously assaugting J. b. Garter,
white on November H. 1872 lie IS alleged
IN bave hit the white man with some blum
instrument breaking his nose. Since the
time OF the attack the police have been
looking for King. but he was not located
untT he walked into IN. arms OF tire police.
Despite the fact that he was arrested
king persisted in swearing out a warrant
for Emma Brevall. ten years old. lie ac-
cnscd the child of stealing $3.50. She was
later found by Pat-olman BoSquett and pa
rolled for her appearance in the Juvenile
Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
THEATRES MAY BE CLOSED.
Older New York Houses subject OF
Fire-Prevention Inquiry.

New York. January 2--Many OF the
older theatres in New York are IN dan
ger Of being closed up by the fire-pre-
vention authorities, as the result of an
Investigation which has been going on
for the past two weeks.
one theatre on Broadway was sud
denly closed New Years Eve. and is
still closed. because the required emer-
gency exit arrangements for the gal
lery and balcony had not been made
Five other theatres are likely to have
to do likewise. il Is declared.
The new hre-prevention bureau Is
indirectly traceahle to the Iroquois
Theatre disaster in Chicago and To the
Washington Place fire IN New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03

and in railroad dining cars the head
walters and their assistants broke rec
ords in serving him and attending to
his wants.
''Of course I had to keep up the rep
utation OF the vice presidency and was
compelled TO give the walters so cents
each instead Of the % cents l gem
orally try to give them Rcthremel
told Mr.. sherman one day. You will
have to put up the money II you ex-
pect me to hold your end up wherever
I go" Sherman always promised
Rothermel a long time note in pay
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
TO REDUCE COST OF LIVING
sv.teu of Co1Operative stores May Ne
OrxaniEed.

philadelphia. January Z.As q
means of reducing the cost or hvins, :
svsten, OF cooperative stores for VIZ
ss St ~ ,rovisions was discussed by the
Uo1sekeepers' League to-day at
meeting in City Han. ,suct.
Mrs. William B. Derr, VINO condure
ed the crusade for cheaper esss Ihsa
c6un,Isss offers from producers In an
narts of the East to supply prov'sisons
pe rates that would mean consider
able iessening of prices II inc ous, .
neTsoS 90 hold a mass meeting jan
uerv Is to awaken public interest In
the project
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
ouarantines have been established b!
adjoining counties.
Precautions Taken.

Memphis. Tenn. January 2.-Dr. NJ
Goldman. superintendent OF the De-
partment of Health OF Memphis. to-day
ordered railroads entering this city
not to transport persons from vicini-
ties where menengitles Is prevalent.
unless certificates of health can be
shown. AS an additional precaution
Inspectors have been assigned to In
coming trains with instructions to de-
tain all persons who might convey
the disease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
ENJOY BANQUET
Fmployes OF o. III. Berry & Co. Have Gay
Time at Jefferson.

E,npioyes o. o IT Berry x Co. last nisht
enioved banquet al the Jefferson Hotel
as the guests Of the firm. Aside from loads
of good things 10 cat they were entertained
win several unique features based largely
,Ipon the plans adopted BY the famous Grid
iron Club OF Washington, D. G. This part
az The program was arranged by Charles T.
Norman manager 81 Berry's. Thomas S.
S,arixe acted as toastnnaste-.
This was the first banquet ever rendered
Berry's employees by the nrn. II was de-
signed with the idea % bringing about a
closer Relationship between the firm and
employees and as an expression o, the most
prosperous year which Ber-y's has ever en-
joyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
ARRESTED FOR ARSON
Negro Accused of setting Fire to Home oil
Colored Woman.

rIenrv yyinia-1s rolored. was arrested yes
te-dax afternoon by PatrOirnan Bertucci o.
a warrant charging him with arson lie u
alleged 20 have set fire 10 a dwellas az 80
Wall street. occupied by Mary BANKS also
coIored He also made his home there
Williams Is said 20 have ouarTeleo WIN
the woman on Wednesday night after which
ne went out He is alleged 10 procured a
auantitv OF eSOlene. and after saturating
the door Ellis applied match Instead OF
running away he is said TO have re-enteTed
the house. apparently with the idea OF
avoiding suspicion. The flames were 6iScov-
cred by other inmates in a few minutes
and extingulshed without difficulty WI
lians denies the charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
RrpubIicans HIVE Minority.

Charleston. W Va, January The
West Virginia Legislature. which IS "a
elect a United States Senator, was con-
vened in extraordinary session to-day
six days before the date set for the
regular session. Nothing was done.
but an interesting situation developed
TIL. vote in the Senate is equally di-
vided. but the Republicans have ma
ioritv on Joint. ballot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
situation Is Improved.

Little Rock, Ark, January 2.-Or
twenty patients who have been
stricken with spinal meningitis at the
town of Lepanto. in Poinsett County.
within the past two weeks twelve have
died and seven still are under treat
.ment. according to a report made to-
night TO DR. Morgan Smith. secretary
of the Arkansas Board OF Health. DR..
w. {. Garrison, state examiner, was
sent 10 Lepanto last night. DR.. Smith
will leave tomorrow. DR.. Garrison
expressed the opinion that the sitna-
ton in Lepanto has improved. One
case was reported at the town OF
Marion, in Crittenden County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
KEENE OPERATED ON
Condition Of Noted Financier and
Horseman Is Serious.

New York. January flames X.
Keene. financier and horseman, VINO
has been dangerously II here for sew
eral days, was operated. on to-day. The
physicians refuse To divuige the nature
of the operation An early evening
bulletin from Mr.. Keene.s physicians
saving ne was Just rowling from the
effects of the anesthetic and was very
weak and restless was followed ham
hour after midnight by a bulletin that
was scarcely more reassurlng: MI
X eene IS quite i'll 1t read, out me
doctors still have hopes. No material
change since last bulletin"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
- Of fudge Emil Rost.

New orleans. La. January 2-Juo =
Emil Rost. seventy-three ,trs,
- Han, sugar cane in the United
CO. and cousin OF Charles Gayarre'
Inmisiana historian. died here to-day'
He served as secretary OF me aipi1 %
u.a.n. ~ France and Spain, which was
beaSed nv his father. John Rosi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
RECEPTION LEES BIRTHDAY
Busines. Mems Club TO Observe sa'"'-
day. January IL. This Year

The birthday OF Robert E Lee Will be ceie-
Srated by The Business Mems Club win 4
raesr.io-, and buffet luncheon as IN former
xears A. Lees birthday falls this year on
SUNDAY. the club vii observe Saturoay' jan
usry Is. In honor OF the Southern leacer-
Since the receSOratlon OF The -ol -,
tha; SURPRISES IL In beauty. The lounslns-
room has been treated in a pleasing snAne
OF green the main dining-room painted III
blue and Waite and the conference rooms
IN red
While no program O, exercises has been
rlaancd The board Of governors VII hold an
Informal reception on January - De IN
he bourS ~ II and O'Clock, and a buffet
luncheon will be served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
n..,n ., Rev. James w. Wheeler

C,hariottr y c. January Rev. James
" Wbeeier. one Of the oldest ministers o.
he Ne-hodis, Church IN The state dec
here This afternoon following year III
ress He was a retired member o. NesteF.
%orth carolina Conference. and had h!ieh
many important pulpits Throughout ne
STATE Las; November MS and Mrs vince
-. gordan wedding was celebrated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
To Prevent HaxinE at Anrapons'

Washington, January TN
view 10 preventing hazing at the "a a.
Academy. Senator perkins, OF
MIA, to-day introduced o.ii
T,1a ,,,aks a cadet dismissed for haz-
49, ;neIiuible for reappointment. ana
LEO Ineligible for appointment as
co,,r,issioned officer in the army. navy
or marine corps until after the gradus-
tom OF the class of which he was
member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
FREAK SHIPMENTS
Results After Two Dsyg opcrstiea Of
Parcel Post system

Washington. January Two days
operation ~ the ncx parcel post sys-
ten has loaded p0st-odiiccs With freak
shipments. thousands Of packages 50
Improperly wrapped or packed that
thev cannot Be Transported. and thou
SANDS - ~Lxcrs stamped with ordinary
postage s~stcad Of the special parcel
postage stamps Most Of the packages
have gone through. but rhe two iattet
classes vii have TO take the SLOW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03

Norfolk. Va. JANUARY = ne o.
l.leships Virginia. Nebraska and &so
Ga the vanguard of the Atlantic hes,'
viii arrive IN Hampton Hoaos
,nnrrow morning. Practically the en-
,ire eeet viii be in the roads by Mon
day. when the ships are scheduled 20
sail for cuba to begin winter ma
poeuVreg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
Hoods
Sarsa pariIIa

Is generally acknowledged the
Greatest Blood Purifier and
Strenqth-Giver. Accept no sub
stitute. but insist on having Hoods s.
Get it to-day.
In the usual liquid form or IN the tao
lets known as SarsatabS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03

Noose. Ala, January 2-rhe following az
vi,1orv storm warning was tonight receHeo
in Mobile:
weather Bureau. Mobile;
"Advisorv storm warnings EGO p. NJ SOUTH
..vr snd southwest storm warning NoroA
10 Jacksonville and northwest 20 fensS-
cn,a Disturba nee over Albania moving
hor CSsgned) MOORE"