davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16
TO SOLICIT
STATE AID
Commercial Club to Memoir
ialize Legislature--Rocky
Canyon Road.

One of the best attended We'd
nesday luncheons held by the
Commercial club for some time
occurred yesterday at the Imperi-
al Hotel, at which time a number
of important questions were dis
cussed. The matter of the road
to top the Salmon river being one
of the chief topics.
County Surveyor Spedden made
new survey for what will be
known as the Rocky Canyon road
this week and has found a route
that will require small outlay in
order to secure the right-o
The proposed new road will tap
the state road and Salmon river
at Batty"s Ferry, and will afford
much better transportation facili-
ties for the residents Of Joseph
and Doumecq plains. Two former
surveys had been made but the
matter of securing right of way
became a serious obstacle. The
Commercial Club has been active
in this road matter for some time
and at a recent meeting a com
mittee composed of M. Reese Hat
tabaugh, l.. Vineyard and A.. r.
Parker was appointed TO inter
view the commissioners and at
yesterday luncheon the commit
tee was increased to six, the new
members being j. f. Sims, w. w.
Brown and Fem Batty, with in
structions to prepare a bill for
submission to the Legislature ask
ing for an appropriation to build
the Rocky Canyon road.
The two gentlemen whose land
the proposed highway will cross
were present at the meeting and
it was ascertained that the dam
ages asked for would not exceed
100000
A memorial was also submit ted
and adopted by the club to be for
warded to the legislature asking
for an appropriation of $1800000
to construct a bridge across Sal
mon river at point about 400
feet from the mouth of White
Bird Creek.
In moving for the adoption of
the memorial A. F. Parker said:
"The Salmon river passes through
the heart Of the state of Idaho,
and at the present time is span
ned by only one bridge, and that
the people living along this river
were compelled to cross on ferrys
which were made perilous in win
ter by ice and in spring and sum-
mer by the high waters, frequent
ly being tied up entirely. A large
amount of public land remains in
{ this section of the country the val
lie of which would also be en-
: hanced'
: A bill for the construction OF
this bridge has already been for
Q warded to Senator H. f. Sweet
and Representative Harchelrodt
of this county and no doubt has
!, been presented to both honses by
= this time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16
APPOINTED TO ANNAPOLIS

A dispatch from Washing
ton announces the appointment of
Charles Ward of Lewiston to
Annapolis naval academy. Mr..
Ward is the son of Mrs. James
B. McGrane of Lewiston, and has
been a student of Gonzaga college
at Spokane for three years. He
left a few days ago for the east
to take a special course prelim-
mary to the entrace examina-
tions at the naval academy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16
LORD-SILLIVAN.

AT 2 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon, at the residence of the
brides father, M. J. Lord, of the
Delaney district, Hattie Grace
Lord and Mr.. Melvin D. Sillivan
were united in wedlock. The
young couple were attended by
Alva E. Sillivan, brother of the
groom, and Miss Bessie Lord, sis
ter of the bride. The impressive
ring ceremony was read by Rev
w. P. Jinnett, in the presence OF
large number of relatives and
friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16
NEW MEN.
TAKE CHARGE
Idaho County Officers Sworn
in Monday--Conrnission-
ers Have Task.

vi VI biii'
week the new county officials as
summed their respective duties.
The new board of commissioners
were sworn in after the matter of
approval Of bonds by the old
board and is as follows: Nate B.
Pettibone, reelected; j. N. Rice,
reelected; and John d. Long, sue
ceeding VIM. Schiller. Mr.. Petit
bone, chairman for the past two
years was reelected to that posi-
tion without contest.
Approving bonds of other Off
GERS was then taken up and oath
of office administered as follows
P. M. Glanville, county superin-
tendent, reelected; Jas. DeHaven
probate judge, reelected; F. S.
Rice, county treasurer, reelected
Hervin Rothwell, assessor; John
P. Eimers, sheriff; E. G. Spedden,
surveyor, and H. B. Blake, coron-
er, both reelected. M. R. Hatta-
baugh, attorney.
The out going officers are j.
V. Nash, assessor; j. |. Overman
sheriff. and VIM. Schiller, com.
missioner.
With the retiring sheriff, Riding
Deputy Chas. Thompson and Of
flee deputy Tim Quinlan are sue
ceeded by VIM. Webb and II. B
Hussman.
j In the superintendents office
Mr.. Glanville has named Mrs
Donna Hewes as his assistant.
Frank VanDeventer and Miss
Edna Brumfield succeed Mrs. j
V. Nash and Miss Hayden in the
assessors office.
At the last election the duties
Of the treasurer were increased by
by that officer being made taz
collector, and up to the present
Treasurer Rice does not know
just what assistance he will bt
in need of. The Misses Gregg arr
the present deputies.
The clerical force with the pro
bate judge will remain as before
Miss True Shinn being clerk.
The personnel of the auditor !
office, will remain the same will
j. A. Bradbury, auditor and re
corder; G. F. johnson, clerk ant
Mac Rambo deputies, and Mis-
Maggie Robinson and Miss Emm;
Bowman, clerks.
The new board. is taking to tn
work readily and matters will b
as fairly and speedily dispos d o
as before the change. The gentle
men are all recognized as practi
cal business men and Messrs. Ric
and Pettibone have each had tw
years experience in handling
county matters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16

Rev Walton Skipworth, DID,
pastor of the Methodist church
at Newburg, Oregon, preached at
the Methodist church in this city
on Wednesday evening. DR.. Skip
worth is on his way to Chicago
to attend the annual meeting of
the board of Sunday schools Of
his denomination, and came in
from Pendleton Tuesday for d few
days visit with Rev. ana Mrs. w.
P. Jinnett. -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16

Robt. G. Bailey, publisher of
western Poultry" a fruit, farm,
and poultry journal,e enewly estab-
lished at Lewiston, Idaho, accom-
panied by Mrs, Bailey are taking
in the poultry show in this city.
Mr.. Bailey's journal is very
creditable one and no doubt will
be of valuable assistance to the
many fanciers and growers of the
Inland Empire. Mr.. Bailey is well
known here, having some time
past been identified with the
mines of Idaho county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16

Mrs. j. V. Nash will leave Fri
day morning for a three months
visit with relatives and friends
in Kansas City, Oklahoma and
Texas. J. V. Nash leaves Friday
morning for Cottonwood to re-
sumo his labor with the firm of
Goldstone, Nash & Creelman, of
which he is a member, after serv-
ing the county in the capacity of
assessor for the past two years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16
LICENSES GRANTED.

On Wednesday the board OF
county commissioners granted Ii
quor licenses for 1913 to the fol
lowing applicants:
F. A. Tamblyn, Fen Batty, c.
A. Johnston and P. F. Courtney
Grangeville; John Funke. John
Peterson and Ray Minis, Cotton
wood; B. L. Riggs and Gregory
& Wilson, White Bird; G. L. L
Baskett, Frank Steckner and H
F. Shissler, Elk City.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16
JURY LIST
IS DRAWN
One Hundred and Fifty Ida.
ho County Men for
Jury Service.

from the poll lists OF the several
precincts of the county last re-
turned to the clerk of the board
the names of $50 persons compe-
tent to serve as jurors for the
year of 1913, as follows:
Grangeville Precinct No. l.
VIM. j, Braybrook, VIM. E. Cul-
ley, John A. Powell, George Kerr,
Sam Leach, William V. Manring,
Hugh Remington, Thos. Wicks.
No. 2.-L. R. Yates, H. F. Nc
Culley, Frank G. Duff, Gust Wick
man, Martin HI. Baulch, j. l.. Vim
cent, Chas. Everest, John G. Gel
bach, M. R. Conant.
No. 3.-Hugh HI. Arnold, j. R.
Addison, John Coram, E. Bonney,
E. E. johnson, w. o. Smith, AL
bert Gregg, Art. w. Overman.
No. 4.-Edward S. Hancock,
James c. Waymire, w. w. Bow
man, Robert Roby, Joseph Pfeu-
fer, Mark Robinson, Al f. Nurss,
Thos. X. Holmes.
Cottonwood.-A. B. Rookie, J.
V. Nash, Riley Rice, N. G. Bar
nett, Frank Radd, August VonBar
gen, August Schroeder, W. W,
Blackburn, John B. Forsman, S.
r. Butler, VIM. M. Schiller, I'M
Julian, Felix Martzen, Roy Brust,
Henry Terhaar, George Deardorf,
Lee Rhoades, David E. Howell.
Mt. Idaho.-John A. Seay, John
Steadman, Walter S. Rice, l.. p.
Brown, Everett Wilson, M. H.
Williams.
Ferdinand.-John w. Goodall,
Chas. Hayden, G. H. Carlisle.
Greencreek.-John FL. Nuxoll
Albert Rodgers, Adolph Hinkel
man, John Seubert, Barney Stub
ers.
Keuterville.-J. B. Kreiger, Will
liam B. Hussman, Joseph Hoene,
Conrad Gibhart, Walter A. Craig.
Westlake.-Frank Eastman, w.
G. Rice.
Lake.-John G.. Cash, John Will
son, Chas. Gill, P. E. Sherwin, 0.
P. Soderburg.
Fairvlew.-Harry Brown, Chas.
r. Hanson, Louis Webber, John
Chase, Chas. R. Seay.
Denver C. G. Zehner, John
w. Mattox, H. H. Miller, F. NJ.
Bowman, Sol Clark.
Dewey.-John Zabonica.
Elk City.-L. A. Painter, G. A
Jones, U. G. Kincaid
Stites.-Henry Flynn, l. Ewing
w. II. Baldwin, Joe Burkenbine
M. P. Strecker, H.C Oliver, Jno
Wickam, p. II. Lisne.
Kooskia.-S. F. Zimmerman, II
Chenoweth, Carl Yenney, E. A
Coles, VIM. Decker.
Tahoe.-James E. Murphy, San
Hasey, Jake Gaiser.
+ Woodland.-E. F. Akridge, F
A. Finney, Miles Moon.
Clearwater.-Arthur Clarke, N
l.. Gregory. G. w. Bordock. I'll. s
Harnaday.
Kamiah.-Stephen Axtell.
Harris RIDGE. B. Meeker.
Newsome-J. w. Yarbaugh.
Lorena.-W. S. Newland.
Harpster.-Thos Surridge, Bel
Baker, j. B. McComas.
Pleasant View.-L. c. Adams
| C. V. Gordon.
Orogrande.-James Pennman
Glover.-A. C. Meisner, B. II
Able.
Big Butte.-O. F. Chase, Johl
Mundt, A. W. Mitchell, Tom AT
wood, John Schroeder.
Pollock. O. Rhoades, Joh1
Bridge.
Joseph.-Joe Keener, Henr,
Peters.
Goff.-Chas. M. Clay, R. l.. II
win.
John Day.-Earl Sewell, A. A
Luellen.
Slate Creek.-W. J. Harrah, F
S. Upton.
White Bird.-C. Fl. Gibson, A
S. McGaffee, Frank Warden, LIE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16

gratis to make the show a success
and that their labor is not being
expended in vain is conceded by
all who have visited the show.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16

Griffith, Jerry Vanderburg, Hans
Hagen.
Forks-J. w. Hockersmith.
Deer Creek j Ohm Hadorn.
Pardec.-John c. Harden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
FULTON HILL LINE
AGAIN DELAYED
Must Await Organization of New
Street Committee to Be
Considered.

Consideration Of the route for the
proposed Fulton Hill extension OF the
Richmond and Henrico Railway Com
pany will be postponed until the or
ganization Of the new Committee on
Streets. II viii be recalled that the
matter was partly discussed before "a
subcommittee a. the old Street Com
mittoe last Monday afternoon. 1t the
committee with the allegation that Al
derman Nielsen had so arranged the
route Of the new car line as 10 benefit
his own property charge since de
MED by Mr.. Nielsen. The subcommittee
at that time adjourned to meet next
Monday afternoon at o'clock. and IN
vited all citizens interested In the pro-
uosed street car extension To be pres
ont Since then the old street Com
mittef has eXlSrSd by limitation. and
new committee is TO be appointed by
h. presidents Of the TWO branc mes
Of the Council on Monday night.
II was decided yesterday that the
subcommittee went out OF existence
with the old committee. that the
papers are in the hands OF the clerk of
the committee for presentation TO the
incoming Street Committee. which may
refer them 10 new subcommittee or
take No the matter before the Tull
committee as il may then determine
II .s probable that . date Will be set
later in the week for public hearing.
when citizens and property owners Of
Fulton and Fulton Hi viii b. asked
10 be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
'COMMUTERSMAk
ANGRY PROTEST
Bon Air Committee Complains to
Corporation Commission of
Railway Service.

A report OF it's appearance before
Judge Rhea. Of the State Corporation
Court, yesterday morning and the nj
iuS Of a complaint against IN. SEIZED
vi" and service or the southern Rail
way III the Danville Division was made
Idst night by committee before =
mass meeting Of citizens In Bon Afr.
rains were outlined for pursuing the
Commission for better service on this
road.
The c,mmuters' side of the case Was
presented TO Judge Rhca yesterday
morning NJ 10 o'clock when ~uperir-
t"ndent Hudspeth Of tn. DanviIle D.
vision OF the Southern Railway. had
been summoned 10 appear. The com
nittee which lodged the complaint was
composed IF Richmond business mcn
WHO live near Bon Air and come into
the city every day for business over
the Southern Railway.
While the committee found vigorous
fault with the existing schedule. its
chief complaint was the failure Of the
road 20 maintain the schedule il IS
supposed 10 operate. The assertion
was made by members Of the commit
tee that the morning train into Rich
mond hid been late. from fifteen TO
twenty minutes. nearly every day dur
ing the last two weeks. Trains leav
ing Richmond were declared 10 be usn-
ally on time. as far as the commuters
are concerned. but committeeman
averred that they could not remember
when the train due here AT SOS o'clock
at night has run on schedule
II is claimed that the failure Of the
morning train 10 be operated on SEIZED
ule caused commuters to be late get
ting - work and children TO be tardv
getting 10 school II was even de-
Cared that unless the condition IS
rcmedied. many men living now south
OF Richmond will be forced 10 move
either into the city or To some other
suburb.
Judge Rhes. after promising 10 look
thoroughly into the matter. expressed
a desire TO have a record kept OF all
the complaints.
Superintendent HuGspeth promised to
eradicate all cause for complaint as
far possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
FIRE Department IN MOVIES
Picture Concern Will Photograph Engines
in Run This Afternoon.

Announcements have been completed by the
rer,resentatives % the Educational Moving .
picture Company for photographic the 20
lice and Fire Departments Of Richmond for
reproduction in moving pictures in TINS city
and elsewhere. Pictures Of the Fire Depart
nent Will be made this afternoon. beginning
at o o'clock
Three engine companies viii De taken :
they leave their stations. just a. they WOMB
h. respondine 10 an alarm. Later severa.
,or1panies VIII form in line on Broad street
ana make run down the tnoTous III re.
t-hier Jovnes and Assistant CHIEF Rano VIII
participate IN the run with their motor ca =
The Police Department vii also come IN
for 4 liberal share o. publicity Major
Werner has told the conpsny's representa-
tives that lie would Try 20 get every mount :
81 DO icennau in the squad, ana as many %
tho other officers as/ could % spared 70
uarade Tor rhe camera.
The various spots o, historical interest
around the city. together with some OF the
Dr.ncipal resident streets. viii be photo
sraphed The Mayor and the city oricis g
viii have their likeness reproduced In the
films Tho expect alton INV Is to take three
aims each LOO feet long. The pictures VIII
he on exhibition in Richmond within ten
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
EXPECT GREATEST
T.P.A. GATHERING
National Officer of Association
Predicts Record Convention
Here Next June.

Enthusiastic predictions Of the an
nual T. 2. ~ convention in Richmond
next June were given 70 Il reporter ioI
The Times dispatch last night ny Bur
rell II. March. National Chairman Press
Committee OF the Travellers Protective
Association Of America. who j. IN TINS
city on a business trip-
Put il down as coming from az"
mat the National I. =. y. convention
which convenes ncNt June in Rich
monG will be the largest gathering IA
The history OF the association. in ad-
dition 10 the largest membership. sara
Mr. Marsh 1t mas been twelve years
since Richmond entertained the Ma
tional T. Z. y. convention. and OWNS
10 the dcstr-lctiol OF The Jefferson Ho-
Tel. the rystla' Hotel a. old Point was
substituted
From reports ! have received from
National Director Charles J.. Toml'N-
son. VINO !. national membership
chairman. the membership IN thirty 20
four states viii reach the 10000 mar
by June T.
Richmond has live Post. ana does
things worth while and i is q plea
sure 10 me 80 mingle with the T. + y
81 this city. where my membership
was many year- ago before took
the road Tnc affairs vf the T j. n
ga North Carolina could not he bet
tcr. We are growing a. the rate OF
nftv applications a month. and the
banauet given ou tht niElt y Deem
bcr =. Wa She event % Christmas
week Do Winston salem
AR Marsh's lon1 trips Over tn" coun-
-ry AMI his close contact with bust
~ftGfT O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

, ID ~sisrn respectable eoiore1 rs
- e---oer ~ S1rr- s'osnff. sno hsd D.
. ra.ierf a. - Nrdrews Hospital unde'
sv.as-re-- o. urs J - ard ". e.. Gibson
Of Suroik has returned - bis bone mur'
srrr~rvef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
OLD BOOK RESTORED
Ancient Volume Taken from state Library
in War Times Now Returned

After being taken from the state Library
<ci-ovsinx the sack % Richmond and re
naming In private possession Tor aeaF1y IA.
a ~entu-,- = valuable volume % proceedings
or The Revolutionary Virginia Conventions
has been restored. The book was recently
presented 20 state Librarian Mcliwaine pl
i Nsstern OF This city. = having been
g. a., r,osse~Ssor % his family f"f years
Although -le STATE Library now has three
% thesc Volumes. which were printed IN
Richmond in l,l'. they arc TeSanceo -
-, rsrc and ~ considerable value II
contains accounts o. tho election % delegates
q. ~. FIRST continental Congress. the cleo
ion o. Patrick Henry 20 head ne hrs VT
e.cts rrsa-1iuE the DAYS Immediately 20 b.
.opius the signing o. the Decoration o. IN
dcrt rdeucc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

v-fr.srn Johnson. coiored- vas arrested
-.e..e~fsv on she charge - cruelty WORKING
a mule warrant Tor his arrest vas sN'I .
o.. hr r. o. TAYLOR agent Tor the society
TO- ffr Prevention ~ cruelty 20 Autma -
.fefrsor surrcafeTed himself 20 Dssk ser
rcanf pfcy - the Secon1 Police Stati"n-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
ARRESTED FOR ARSON
p.,ec,;xe. of Bureau Of Insurance Have Nv
sent On to Grand Jury

~ceus has beer. received by Joseph Button
s-ate co.nmissioncr q Insurance. t"st ue
t.cfives o. this bureau have eo4-ectec 81
g.. evidence TO- cause ire arrest o.
r.-,-.s VAL and James Taylor ior me oSrn
In- Of = stavcnniu belonging % 9 W Jone'
a. make. Fairfax county. on December .
49, .-.
rse mo men have been granted PR
-i-ni-arv hearing before Magistrate l.
Donaldson and sent On 20 the grand ~
o. the Fairfax COUNTY circuit Court ~
drrsu,t o. ss-dH bal, they were remanoe'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Paragraph Pulpit
4 PROGRAM FOR UNITY.

Jesus taught that all true religion
fnds its summing up in love TO God
and men. Do not all Christian sects
believe in such a religion? Then we
have here the common ground upon
which unity is 70 be found. This is the
basis which Jesus pointed out-which
God Himself laid in the soul of man
over the lower things we fight Here
- something so high and holy We can
not nzht over it. About surface mat
ters We contend Here is something
that goes down 10 a spiritual deep
where our hearts beat as one-where
Va. cannot contend-Unitarian Pub
lefty Committee.
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Marriage License

The following marriage licenses wee
issued yesterday 10 the clerks ohicH
Of tho 1iustiuEs Court. Russell y
johnson and Eta SouThal; Foresi =
rIlett and Mamie e Patterson. Patrick
fslsre. OF washington. y. g. and Grac-
Marie Brown. % this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
CHILDREN AND
WOMEN RESCUED
Brought From Burning Building
by Firemen. Who Display
Marked Courage.
CROWD CHEERS HER0ISM
Thrilling Scenes at Blaze in
Seventeenth Street Con-
fectionery Store.

Four small children and three wo-
men. one with an infant clinS'ng to
I her breast, were rescued by heroic
work by firemen, the police and citi-
zens last night when fire was discov-
cred at $3.50 o'clock in the confec-
! tionerv shop Of Benz Jacobs, 25 North
/ Seventeenth street First Assistant
chief John +. Raffo and PatrOlman
they were Justify cheered by a large
! crowd when they emerged from the
dense smoke which filled and sur
rounded the place.
When it was thought eli persons had
been taken out il was learned that
and her infant child were still in the
building Chief RATIO again rushed
into the burning house. filled with
smoke, and found Mrs Gordon and her
child lying prostrated upon the floor
OF rear room on the second floor
II was when he appeared at a window
with the woman and child in his arms
and descended a ladder to the street
ciatian for his bravery with loud
cheers.
Woman First Rescued.
Mrs Jacobs was the first person
taken from the building. Her four
small children-Sophia, agei four
Years: Janet. aged two and Romeo
aged one-were brought down the lad
ders by firemen, assitted by several
citizens. including L. II. Beasley, of
loll North Twenty-fifth Street. An
unidentihed colored woman as res
cued by Patrolman Kuhn and Captain
Shaw. of No. Truck Company.
,'he fire was discovered by officer
Kuhn while patroling his beat. When
he passed Jacobs's place he observed
"a spark on a counter on which was
displayed a quantity of fireworks. The
store had been closed for the night.
He raped loudly on the door with his
stick and Jacobs. who made his home
on the upper floor. was aroused. after
he had retired.
Blaze Reaches Fireworks.
He hurriedly admitted the officer.
and an effort was made TO eXtinguish
the small blaze, which had sprung up
by smotheriaS i. Before ii could be
put out, however. the fireworks caught
fire, and a pyrOtechnic display followed
in an instaG. Kuhn ran 10 Seven
teenth and Main Streets and turned in
d general alarm from box No 70.
The work OF rescue hurriedly began,
and all persons whose lives were en-
dangered were brought TO safety
through the splendid work and bravery
OF the frenen.
Jacobs could not account for the
origin OF the fire. which was eXtin-
guished in a few minutes but not until
damage estimated by him at $1,000 had
been done by fire and water. While
insured, Jacobs feared he would be I'M
able TO cover his loss through the fact
that he had fireworks on the premises
The scenes at the fire. amid the high
Wind which prevailed. were thrilling,
and the cheers OF the crowd - the
rescues were made afforded a spectacle
which is seldom witnessed.
everal fremen were overcome by the
heavy smoke. and Chief RATIO barely
escarIsd losing consciousness when
bringing Mrs Gordon from the build
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Accused Of stabbinE Wife.

eardv WIIif. coIoTed- vas arEcstfn =
.e-fa, on = warrant charging him VIII
efarsbi-- his wife. Julia White The two sI-
go 2, lav. quarreIed q; their home. u.
y -, ef-re- which resulted IN che husband
dravrirs o knife and s'asrirE the womsn-
q fa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

E.aTk lrnr-cr. srl0rf4. rar ar-
.fffrd feefr,far ruru'rz in foi..e
.rrff ~ srferfrE go store OF H.rI
.Ir Jackson alec safnred holffrc ffrn
I'D with II revolver mi rfea1|rr go.
tao Legrors entered Jackson rIsf..
nd While one held 10 the proprietor
- ether MD tN- ca-t frarr
Iofu-Hr AS arrested feu hour. later.
hIf fts nritrr have tr.r ruafl. fa.
CONNECT fI.n uffh flf rohta~r