davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-23


Cormick of County Board will try
to end building trades lockout.
Temperance advocates still kick /
ing about Speaker Mckinley.
CarmeIo Vegetable, 9, 727 S. State
ST., drowned in lake foot of VanBuren
st. Cramps.
Mrs, Suna Frieder, So, widow, 1927
Milwaukee av., tried suicide by gas.
Saved by pulmOtOr.
Jacob ZeIIe, 666 N. State ST., cap
tured by police when he stripped
himself and tried to swim down
State st.
James o. Abbott, 1888 S. Western
av., killed by Lake Shore & Michigan
Central train at 18th st.
Mary Devata, 9, 5o4 w. Ohio ST.,
probably fatally injured by motor
cycle said to have been driven by
Frank Curara, who escaped.
Andrew Szwferikz, 671 Fay ST.,
rlot and wounded himself after
L.ooding over loss of money.
a. Mendz, 4442 Berkeley aV., and
T. Prick, 48O8 Lake av., swan 600
feet to shore when canoe capsized in
Lincoln Park lagoon.
Mrs. Frieda Goldberg, 729 Barber
st., jumped from window to street IA
feet below. Badly hurt. Despondent.
Louis Lepna, 5, SIS w. Taylor St,
badly burned when he picked up live
wire -
Ruby Dale MusseIman, 20, 1856
Ewing av., killed herself by bichloride
of mercury. Despondent over losing
Job at Carson, Pirie & SCOTS.
Police looking for Charles MuIIens,
bellboy at South Shore Country Club,
and $500 worth of jewelry which dis
appeared Saturday night.
CHICAGO TELEPHONE co. HELPS
ST. LOUIS FIGHT GIRLS
The Chicago Telephone Company
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23
MOSTANYTHING

A. O. Marshall, 72, ex-judge of
Will county district, will marry Miss
Anna Higneem, nurse, 80, who at
tended him through a serious illness.
Wealthy farmer of SteubenvfIle
wants divorce because his wife hadn't
kissed him in II years.
Gypsy woman in Sharon, Pa, IS
years old, is mother of "a children.
Mrs. G. P. RothWelI and Mrs. c. n.
Rukenbred sang vocal duet which
was followed by fancy work.-East
Palestine CO., Reveille-Echo.
Wanted-Position in saloon or dry
goods store, speaks five languages.
Call John Polence,. New Philadelphia,
0.-Ad in Canton, o., News. ae2a-s &
I Telephone company OF. st. Paul
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23

bright with enthusiasm the
mouth cus with laughter and the skin is tinted with the real Joy or
being - '''~
Let grown brighten her
beside youth needs only to be
ints faer than made by
soften her skin by the
throat through which the
white beautiful petal flower
this the girl who will be spoken of
beautiful
Perhaps blouse part
covering making the most of the beautiful
things the ornamenaon of
=
The the
for and what will enhance good looks most?"
think nothing skin
dainty blouse Make simple add little it,
The have
with collar
round neckno girl should
-..ss. :
f. wearing these little blous altogether
waist of kind this and like them
other material
Many girls making lining cutting
lining low and trimming with and making
tucks goods.
You make blouse
least you would n summer
! MOST ANYTHING have contracted to give girls voice
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23

have contracted to give girls voice
culture lessons to soothe ire of i'm.
patient patrons.
Thirty business men of West New
ton, Pa, whose wives are suffragets,
have organized cooking club.
Radcliffe College at Cambridge ap-
pointed eight girl cops to arrest girls
caught giggling at lectures.
Nance Gywn, rs, in N. Y, who
won fame by dance. of the dawn
advocates many marriages to develop
the brain. -
1000 r..ss.
What musical instrument has had
an honorary degree conferred upon
it?-Fiddle d. d.
I -O-O- .,tests.
Fascinating talss.-Psaeooks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23

the bright with enthusiasm the
with laughter and the skin is tinted with the real Joy or
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-12

Fresh strawberries are here and, as
usual, We shall nse them in every in
conceivable way at the soda fountain
and in the lunchecnette parlor. Moth
ing is better than rich. fresh straw
berry lee cream-pure cream and SUI
ear frozen and augared berries mash
ed and whipped in No colorh.l used.
A sundae Is a dish OF ice cream with
something poured over il. The most
delicious aindae made is a fresh straw
berry sundne. There is also the fresh
strawberry ice cream soda, chocolate,
frappe. etc For lunches We have
strawberries and cream whipped,
plain or ice cream. Your choice for
2s cents. strawberry short-cake Is al
ways good aud a strawberry sandwich
isn't bad. While speaking OF sundaes,
We have the new butter scotch sundae
ihat is proyiag to be as popular as the
old fashioned butier.seolch candy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-12

The voyIes Co. (Real Cleaners and
Tailorsl employ more people in their
cleaning department than any two
cleaners in Chickasha. They nave the
highest priced men. and the only tailor
employed by a cleaner (It takes q
real tailor to press a coat and, Of
course, they do the largest cleaning
business. If particular. phone 1899 for
our delivery wagon. lt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-12


---e
Il you talk ia your sleep. mention
having your picture made at the Can
erton. s.1o.at
P g. Spinning returned yesterday
from a weeks visit in Fort Worth with
relatives.
Some show at Kozy tonight. G Wi
sons Inauguration It'll
Clarke ThammeD left today for Fort
Cobb, where he will spend the day on
business.
The ladies' auxiliary Of E. Of r. T. !
will not meet tomorrow afternoon, but
on the 27th Of March.
Mrs. Ed sheegog left this morning
for Lindsay, where she will spend the
day visiting friends and relatives.
Guaranteed alarm clocks slOO at Fla.
tau's. 3-lO-StI
The voyles CO. (Real Tailors) have
the exclusive agency for the American
Ladies' Tailors' Co., Chicago This Is
the largest and best wholesale ladies'
tailoring establishment. Their suits
and dresses are priced very reason
able, $1,000 to $4,000. Call and see
samples and fashion plates whether
you want ID buy or not. It'll
Jack Raspberry and Kennith Wimple
returned this morning from Fort Worth.
where they have spent the past week
attending the stock show
Have you tried that pure Missouri
apple cider? Go to Fifth and Chicka-
sha avenue. 4Oc gallon. 3lO-st
Miss Roberta Bledsoe left this morn
ing for Claremore, where she win
spend two weeks with friends.
Engraved calling cards at Flataus'
s-lo-lt
Miss Pearl Smith Of RusA Springs
is spending few days in the city, the
guest of Miss Beulah Raspberry.
Kozy Is first always. They have
Wilson Inauguration today 1t
/ 2. W. Dent, cashier Of the First Ma
tlonal bank of Rush Springs. is a bus
mess visitor in the city today
For hair work see Mrs. C. 3. Van.
sickle, 327 Minnesota. Switches,
braids, puffs and transformations.
Work guaranteed. Prices right. Phone
800 3.g-6t
w. /. Dennis has resigned his posi-
ton with the mechanical department
Of the Rock Island.
Woodrow Wilson" will visit the
Kozy today G The Inauguration.
s-12-it
chas NJ. Taylor, district mechanical
superintendent Of the Third division
Of the Rock Island. has been trans
Iferred from FL Reno to Topeka.
i st. Luke's Guild will meet with Mrs
Tom Dwyer Thursday afternoon Al
2;SO o'clock.
DR.. ]. B, Eskridge, president Of th'
college. is a visitor at the state capi
tol.
Mems suits made at home by rea
tailors. $3.50 and up. The voyles CO
lChickasha's only tailorsl. III soutl
Third street. /
H. Blair left this afternoon for Cusf
ing, Okla. where he will open las
office. He viii retain his residene
here but expects to spend the most Q
his time at Cushiag for severa
months.
Ladies' white serge suits, and fame
dresses of all kinds should be cleane
by people who understand the diffei
ent materials. The voyles Co.'S me
know and consider the fabric. Phon
1896.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-12
suRPRlsE YouR FRIENps.

For four weeks regularly use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They stimulate
the liver. improve digestion, remove
blood Impurities, pimplea and ernp-
tions disappear from your face and
body and you feel better. Begin at
once. Buy at Brown & Co.'S.
Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-12


u-o~'e-
Read the Globe Store ad today
w. NJ Huntley Of Rush Springs is
a business visitor in the city today.
If in need Of city directory phone
1925
Mrs. Geo Hines, 327 Iowa. has been
very Ill since Sunday
Lookl Who's here? President viii
sons Inauguration" Kozy today. 1T
Miss Annie Wade O'Neill is spend
ing few days in Oklahoma city.
Get your harness and harness repair
ing Of Wadsworth q White. tt
chas. Stone is business visitor in
Apache today
caperton makes photos that please.
3-10-3t
NJ. D. Luglnbyhl left today for Yer
den on business.
c Wilson's Inauguration" at the
Etozy tonight. Moving picture.
o. r. Bishop is spending the day in
ohianoma City.
Perpetuate your memory in the
minds Of your friends by giving them
your photo made by Noryelle. THE
Photographer in your town" Make an
engagement now. Phone 1858, 3-103t
Mrs. VIM, Bottom Of Oklahoma City
Is the guest Of her sister Mrs. Bur
CESS Plrdum, 7O7 Iowa.
Suits made to order by Laner & Co.
Cincinnati. $500 to $500 The voylea
Co. tReal Tailors Il
c. s. Yeaton Of FL Reno is bust
ness visitor in the city today
Wilson's Inauguration" at Kozy to
night it. SC and l0c. II
4 Mrs. 0. Z Boles left this morning
for Mountain View to spend severa
days with friends
Tornado, fire, plate glass. suretl
bonds and casualty insurance See Z
5. Dougan 2-24t
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society vii
meet in the parsonage study tomor
row Afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
See that s2i5O diamond special a
Flataus S-1O-S
Mrs. c c. Fort and sister, Elizabetl
Campbell, spent Yesterday in the city
the guests Of friends.
Wilson's Inauguration moving pic
lure. Kozy tonight !
RIney Hay has resigned his position
with the Rock Island and left laa
night for his nome in Wichita, Kan
See Wilson's Inauguration" at tn
Kozy tonight. sc and loc.
Henry Knox, manager Of the Roys
Ice Cream and Creamery company, lei
this morning for Carnegie and othe
points IN western Oklahoma on bus
ness.
You would make a lovely picture /
that new Easter suit Try the Cal
erton once. s-1O.s
VIM. Petty is blind yet he has a,
complished things that few people VIII
with full sight have. He is a gradual
Of the Missouri state School for III
Blind in st. Louis, and left that inst
tute a past master in the art Of plan
tuning. Some people have the impre
sion that because he is blind he cal
not tune pianos as we'll as others, bl
It must be remembered that tuning
done by sound and not sight. Leay
orders with Armstrong-Byrd Music Co
phone No. S17. 3-1l-.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-12

Ladies white serge suits, and fancy
dresses of all kinds should be cleaned
by people who understand the differ
ent materials. The voyles Co.'S men
know and consider the fabric. Phone
1896. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-12

H. Blair left this afternoon for Cush-
ing, Okla, where he will open a law
office He will retain his residence
here but expects to spend the most Of
his time at Cushing for several
months.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-12

You would make a lovely picture in
that new Easter suit. Try the Cap
erton once. 3-1O.St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-12

Mems suits made at home by real
tailors. $3.50 and up. The voyles Co.
(Chickasha's only tailorsl. III South
Third street. 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
SHOCK IS FATAL
TO ELECTRICIAN
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Danvlle, Va. September G.-About 10
o'clock this morning Floyd Gibson
twenty-three years or age. employed as
assistant electrician by the Dan River
Cotton Mills. met n tragic death when
he came in contact with 4 live wire he
was attempting to adjust In the mills.
He was instructed to cut wire near
ono or tho windows in the MILL but
was told first TO go to the transformer
house. which was some distance away.
and disconnect the current before he
attempted TO cut the wire. Instead Of
DOING this he directed another employe
10 dlsconnect the wire at the motor.
which was nearer. and which he
thought would answer the same pur-
pose but II did not. and when tho un-
fortunate young man got into tho win
dow and began using his pliers on the
wire he Immediately received the
shock that proved fatal to him. The
current passed through his body. caus-
ing him to fall from the window to
the ground. His death was instan
taneous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
find BLACK BOOK
OF UNDERGROUND
Chinese Society for Evading Law
and Helping Criminals
Has Long Reach.

Chicago, ILL.,, September 6-Dlscovery
of an underground railway" for the
spiriting away OF Chinese fugitives
Orientals into this country was re-
ported to-day by detectives at work
on the murder of Charles Sing, n Chi
nese merchant. The alleged conspir-
acy extends from British Columbia to
Hong Kong, and has branches in many
cities OF this country, and mt least one
in Mexico.
Secrets of the underground" were
discovered in raid on rooms at the
rear OF chop suey restaurant in North
| LARK street, near West Illinois Street
me principal haul was what the police
call the black book of the gang from
which the alleged scheme in aid of
iuEitives was learned.
Arranged in alphabetical order were
| me names or the agents of tho organ
izaticn In the various cities the names
of some of The most notorious Chinese
criminals in the country. the police saw
and instructions written in Chinese
characters The police are of the opin-
ion that the murderer of Sing escaped
by the. underground" 4 man Who
made the restaurant his hcadouartcrs.
ana VINO Is known TO have been ac-
quainted with Sing and mis- white wife.
mad been missing since the night OF
the murder. The police found scores
or letters addressed to this man from
twelve, white girls.
Further investigation disclosed rec
ords in the black book of smuggied
opium: This evidence was called 10 the
attention of the Federal officers who
We're inclined to believe that trafflc in
opium and smuggling Oriental immi-
main pursuits of the organization. car
TElhg with them the necessity for helm
ing fugitive members TO escape
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
M'CLUNG IS TAKEN
TO WEST VIRGINIA
Will Stand Trial With Father
and Brother for Murder
of His Uncle.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

lSPeChi 10 ne IllncS- DlSpatCN.l
Greensboro. \. c., September 6-To-
day Tollie b. McCluns. who for some
time has been teacher in the Greens
boro Commercial School. and who was
arrested here Monday on complaint OF
West Virginia officials. Is on his way
back to his native State. in charge of
an officer. to stand trial with his father
and brother for the murder OF his
uncle. Deputy Sheriff c. ]. Henderson.
Virginia here on late train yester
DAY, and left on an early train to-day
with his, prisoner: The only comment
young McClunE had 10 make on the
for murder"
While here Deputy Sheriff Honder-
which young McClune and his relatives
August. W. T. McClung. who was a
warrant FOR Tollic McClung and his
cousin for reckless shooting, and
,,tarted TO the home OF the latter's
his parental home on n vacation Tho
ohlccr never reached his destination,
but va, killed on the way. The body
was badly shot up and mutilatcd. The
dctcndants were seen with guns on
the morning OF the killing. going in the
direction Of the place where the crime
new winchester rife. Shells round at
the, scene OF the shooting were taken
N'il4''a4 ~ WITH lIlc guns oil tnc
det"ndants and were found TO CORE
spond
Bad feeling had existed between the
two brothers and their families for
several years. Both had been in court
His brother who is charged with tho
crime: had been on his bond a num-
Der Of times. but recently had declined
10. be his brothers bondsman. This
had intensified the feeling
Young Tollie McClung has lived here
several months and was highly regard
cd by his associates and those who
attended the school, in which he and
two other brothers taught His two
orothers are twins, and have had the
commercial school in charge for long
time.
The committee in charge OF recistra-
ton for the Better Babies Contest"
TO be held in connection with the Cen
trial Carolina Fair here this fan. re
port more than $50 registrations in
Greensboro and the suburban mill VII
lagos There will be many others from
the county and the city of High Point.
ana the number in the preliminary cx-
animation may reach anywhere from
800 TO LOCO. This number will be-
greatly reduced by selection and elm
lnniion. so that a moderate number
VIII be placed on exhibit at the fair.
LheSc VIII be divided into two classes
me hrSt VIII be the babies from one
70 TWO Years of age, and the second
nose from two 10 three years of age
Prizes Will he offered in both GRADES
and a competent committee viii Servo
as judges 1T the fair Mothers are TAX
Ing great interest in the contest, which
is Evidenced by the number of babies
enrolled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

President Of Turner Ashby Chapter, l.
~. =. InE I.lcNcnth (nnsrruflx.. ,Iiuc

lSpecial TO Tho Times Dispatch
HarrisonburG, Va, September G.-For
me eleventh consecutive time Miss
alice Cowan was elected president OF
me runner Ashby Chapter Daughters
IN Harrisonburg. Miss Cowan with
drew her name from the list of candi-
dates and absented herself from the
hall, but nevertheless she was re-elcct-
eo without opposition. Miss Cowan is
second vice prcsiden; of the Virginia
Division OF the United Daughters OF
me Coniedcracy. Other officers OF the
local chapter are Mrs John T. Pealc
first vice president; Mrs. L. j. Golden
second Vice president: Mrs. John r
Harris third vice president; Miss Mary
i Conrad, recording secretary; Mrs
-. =. Brock, treasurer; Mrs Herbert
Conman, corresponding secretary; Miss
Virginia Converse. historian.
The local chapter is named in honor
Of General Turner Ashhy, the gallant
Confederate Chicftain. who was KILLED
in battle near town. Every year the
women make . pilgrimage TO the
monument that marks the SPOT where
: ShbV fell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
SEVERAL HURT IN ACCIDENT.
Negro Lnborcrs Thrown From Work
Trnin md Injured.

Several colorcd laborers were in
Jured i'll an accident yesterday morn
ing near Wilson's. in Dinwiddie Coun-
". Section Foreman Fred Langley
started out with a crew of ten negroes
TO repair n washout on the tracks Of
the Wilson Saw Mill Company. and
while the cars were going quite rapid =
ly down Il grade James Fittz. one OF
the colored laborcrs. fell off in front of
The car and was run over. He had an
arm broke the flesh torn from one of
his legs and received n severe cut on
tho forehead. TWO Of the ears jumped
tho track. throwing all the men off
except Foreman Langley. Low Booker
was cut and bruised about the head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
VISIT THEIR ALMA MATER.
Prominent Sons OF Carolina Return for
Few Days nj Chapel Hill.
special to The Times Dispatch1
Chapel HILL y @ Scntop,bcr G

ISpcclaI 10 The Times Disnatch1
chapel Hill, y. G., September O.
Among the prominent sons OF Carolina
that have returned to the Hill" TO
visit their alma mater within the past
rev weeks We're: Charles Hughes
Johnston. OF the class of 1895. now
dean Of the school of education of tho
University OF Illinois: William l. Bat
tie. dean OF the faculty of the Univcr-
sity of Texas; Holland Thompson, pro-
lessor OF history of the City College
of New York; +. j. Newell assistant
professor of philosophy in Harvard
University, and Ivy f. Lewis, assist
ant professor in the University OF Wis
cOnSin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

Miss Mary Elizabeth Mobiles and Eu-
gene Iiowerton Brooks, OF Richmond.
were married in Washington on Fri
day; Present at the wedding were the
brides mother, Mrs. Mary Gorham No
pies OF richmond. and near relatives
IRON baltimore and Norfolk. After n
snort visit 1T the national capital the
couple viii visit the brides sister. Mrs.
;: v Mills, formerly Miss NJ Frances
Mobiles, in baltimore. Thence. after
visiting points in Virginia. they Will
De at home after September 20 ut .
East Main Street, Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney V Mills for
mcrly of Richmond, but now Of Raiti
more returned from an extended vaca-
Canada in time to attend the weddinp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
MOTHER AnANDoNs BABY.
benves Infnnt on Train. hut Inter II II.
Returned to Her.
. lSpeclhl 10 Tho Times Dispatch

Salisbury. n. c., September ga
twenty-five years of age. and rivint.
her name as Mary Little who bon rded
southbound train No. I at Richmond
on Friday, carrying babe three
months Old left the train and ahano
doned the child at Salisbury After the
traln left here the conductor wired
was soon located, still in the waiting
room while the babe slept on a seat
In the train speeding south. The child
here was returned 10 the mother. wha
admitted ii was her child. though she
at hrst denied she had left IL in the
the abandonment
The, mother and child We're later
placed on train and sent to Concord.
where she said she lived
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
BADLY BURNED BY EXPLOSION.
Womun's Clothes Set ANrc, and Neigh
bOrS SnNe Her From Dcafh

1t was not n lamp that exploded last
night In the kitchen at the home of
Fred Harvill, colored, on HARDING
street, but the gas from very VIOLA
tile preparation that had been literally
spread on the floor to drive away water
bugs. The gas had filled the room. and
when Sarah Harvill. the wife of Fred,
entered with n light there was an in
slant explosion, the forcc of which
blew out one side of the kitchen. The
woman's clothes were set aiirc. and she
was only saved from death by her hus-
band and ncighbors. who rushed to her
rescue. Tho woman was terribly
burned about the breast. arms. back
and head. and her husband was badly
burned about the hands In saving her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
The Times Dispatch Bureau,
. Bollingbrook Street
Irnla ,nh1.nn 1LSEN
Petersburg. Va. September

T'ttcrSNUTE va, Scptcmber @.
Iabc2 j. Robinson. OF this city, the
Oldest engineer In continuous service
on the Norfolk and Western Railway
system, has retired from the company's
employment, after 4 faithful and ciiici-
cnt service of nearly half n century as
engineer. In former years Mr.. Robin
son had charge of one OF the Cannon
BAH trains running between Richmond
and Norfolk, rs we'll as of other first
class pasSeng trains In later years
he has been running the train on the
City Point branch of the system. lie
rctres with a splendid record and on
a life pension.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Negro Woman Killed.

Iynchburg. Va, September 6.-Lelia
Strhtton, colorcd. was instantly killed
this morning about S o'clock when n
horse, which she was driving to tho
city. ran away. The negress was
thrown out and her neck was brok en-.
Her daughter, Minnie Fitch, aged
twenty-five years. was hurt about the
back and internally. The other occu-
pant OF the wagon. Missouri Johnson,
also colorcd, was hurt about her arms
and was badly shocked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
News Of Petersburg

and remained unconscious for some
time, William Wilson had Il leg broken
and all of the rest OF the crew were
more or less hurt. Foreman Langley
escaped without scratch. DIR. j. H.
Walton OF Hebron, and DR. Beville. of
Blackstone, were hurricdly summoned
TO the scene. and rendered all ncccs-
sary medical and surgical aid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Orrr. I,c,,,rL for ,1,,r,,or.r

Governor Mann yesterday offered n
reward OF s2co FOR the arrest OF tho
inuFdcrer OF X, W Harrison. the Ches-
apcahe and Ohio Railway telegraph
operator. who was KILLED Al his dcsk
In scottsville on The morning OF Au-
rho town ~ Sco,tsvIllc has offered n
reward Or $500. and this SUN will DO
Increased - tao county