davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
FISH ExnlBl1 ALL
THE SAVAGE TRAITS

Phtladclpi.ia. pa. No,. s.-iis,-
rel. savascr.. sciftsamc.s. bullying
a0d greed sway the world IA which
m fish exist. according To on. OF the
n,c.i careful aquarium authorities in
,he cp,ntry. William T.. Mcyhau. of
Phi'sdclphta. This expert has stud.
led tho fish In -apsivii, to much p.t.
Ioc. aud ~c find him In the ind-.
.pchdeut giving the crcatur" very
bad character. Love is abscnt from
I'll. nature OF til. tisb. he insist.
unless the brief couruhip which
forms III. prelude to the act NJ
slta wniux be called love.
place q number OF different kinl-
aad sisc. Of turtles In a small space
and the ;orb.aran.c which l. ->hib.
ttad might be u Lesson to man. Zig
and little will crawl about. hc.dl.ss
" each others comfort or security
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

bass and nine large mouth bass con-
fined in the same tank. The small
rs' of the entire party. u small mouth
bass Of min" inches. hcrtor"i the
other continually and succeeded IN
rer.rs!nS an entire half of the tan.
for himself. The other. wee
obliged to budaic themselves in -
far corner of tho remainder of the
tank Til. ten fish submitted To ,hi.
treatment from the very beginning
without the scmbIancc Of fight.
This particular bully never attempt.
cd to iIiuT. IL. victims.
II on. Of them ,.n,ur"i beyond the
prVh ibt,cd line the aui.Crst would
win slowly forward ami with opcn
mouth push tho ventnrcsom- fish
back to i,- quarters. Wh.p. after y
lapse of some months. til. buus
died. one ~ the fisa that had aeru
Its humble suhjcc, took the leader
ship aud ruled jus; as absolutely
But all Eu,h d.spots ni the fishy
world do not avoid r,olcn,, q. did
ihis particular specimen.
sou. Of them exercise theft power
with grl"ntl"ss cruelty. and 40 to the
length OF forbiidine those under
thsir control 10 feed. even when the
'orm.utinv fish have already gurgsi
II tn. utmost OF their stretched Ca
pgoi;r. Neither do bulii.s learn hv
bitter experience To show forb-ar-
suC.. !, certain ,-inch trout IL an
instance in point This tish had
made life miserable Tor an aquarium
full Of trout slightly smaller than
itself. Finally the hcctoring became
% outrageous that the offender Wss
containing number OF trout sew
cr,l inches larger than itself.
The moment II was cropped into
the iark its new companions made :,
rush q, il. au;i budding bchind an
outflow pipc, II escaped only by a
hairs breadth from furniChiug Il
meal to one or another Of the inbO.
pitatlc occupants. In this place ths'
young bully remained for three days
IN u state OF abjcct terror. constantly
suarded by relentless group. any
| ious for 1t To move but quarter y!
an inch, 70 that they could sobble I,
up.
a, length. hoping that u lesson
had been learned. the trout was rc.
turned to It's firs; quarters. UnfOrt
unstcly. its terrifying experience was
soon forgotten. Less than an, hour
after It's return, the trout was tht
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

from harm. \ small painted terra.
pIu. for instance. will Chamber solid.
Is over tine mead of vicious snapper.
lnJ the chances are that tn. latter
will merely duck it, head or move
tu oi" eide "a that IN" claw. ut the
I.rmcT viii not iniuf- its eyes.
There seems u, such times - look OF
patient resignation ov suil-n subinis.
sion. which would Immediately
chang" to zaNax. recruitment aud
fierce attack II - iuau made - hun
di"dih part al the rom motion.
These creatures appear 4" y. abl" to
distinguish b-'w-rn mo off-nsc
meant" aIi intentional mauiins.
Will" they submit to one they will
fight Over tn. oth-r II fight has not
been previously ,hrashci out OF them.
CaTulNoTnus fishes seem to b. nat.
uTai huilic- In tn. iirh, of NJ. M-c-
mans observations. In 4 group oc-
cupyins restricted space there is
n-arl- always one ftsh ,hs; will tor
mrnt the o,h-r- Nor l. IL the larE-
est necessarily Thcr" wcr" for
months. IL. writes. tw" small mouth
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
House Porty Opposed
by Varsity Head

Madison. Wis. Nov. 6--"W,itIe
the house party may be pleasant for
the few who participate In II. it ls
a dciriment to the university"
This view was given by President
Charles Il. Van Hisc In \ statement
today. The house party may be lc-
ultimately objected to on the ground
that but relatively few can particle
pate and that the greater number of
students are put en- ar unequal foot
were eliminated the obje ectiops which
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
HEAVY FIRE LOSS AT CllARR0N

tuW Wv NaSpu st9uSss
The large furni,nr. store OF 10.
s-jh ful,cn. "a, Cimsrson. aud th.
pool hall adjoining. both building.
owned by Mr. Fulton. ~cr" totally
destroyed by fire at an early hour
Monday morning. Il is not known
how the blaze wa, started. bu, ap.
parcntls I, originated in til. pool
hall and spread to the furniture
store. II was first discovered by Mr..
Fulton. at about u. M. when .-
vent into tn. -tot" from the resi-
dcncs portion Of tn. building. where
lie lived with his family The fir"
was then. II ts reported. breaking
through til. floor NJ the store. and
Notwithstanding the prompt calling
out of the fire department. III. store
building and the adjoining pool hall
s,r,i, turc were both consumed. Mr..
Fulton carried u laTg. stock Of fI,n-
iturs. and both buildings were las..
and among the best in Ciinarron.
The amount of the loss aud OF the in
susaacc carried have not been re-
ported. but IL is thought the former
will reach $:0.00U.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
pADEREwsn SAIs svrIYoNE
Is MORE OR LESS MUSICAL

In til" Woman. Home companto Ion
appears am interview with Isnac.
P,dcrc~ski. the celebrated pianist.
tn the cous.r OF which radcICwski n
quoted a. saying:
To - child with pronounced TAI.
oni for the art Q musical mother IN ?
God-siycn aid. II We look but cas-
ua!ly int" the page. of musical bi.
ography NJ find the great aud invul-
ulbi- role, which such mother. har"
v'ay-j in the live. Of master msslal-
clans. To til" mc'hcr the world
owes great debt. Recognizing tie
rrcc.cu. talent which must receive
very early anl rich, cultivation Sn
reach - high goal In the long. ha-'l
way OF art. she has pA' no limit cteA-
or Oh devotion or sclt-sa,rificc ihs,
her child might be- developed.
Such cases -loQucn'1y iliusira:"
as we'll y vital truth. the power III
sympathy In the study Of muai.
moments Of almost Overwhelming
,liscouragcincut como to all. With
OH, sympathy OF the understanding.
helpful kind. many ore would Ia:
BY III. way The mother with u lit
lie knowledge Of music. as we'll ~
,h. mother with u srca, one. is the
tru-st source In this same sympath%
that u Young life can know" ...
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
OPERATORS make
MOVE TO EMO STRIKE

Denver. Colo. Nov. ..-rac fac,
that GoN.rnu. \mmons has received
- letter Irora the principal coal opcs-
siots Of southern Colorado. .c,,inI
.or'h conditions ON which they will
consider sctil"mcIi Of the strike.
beam" known today. The governor
admitted v---iN ins snth - letter bu,
declined "a make it, contents public
a; this 'im-..
FROM other SOURCES IL WAS learned
that the operators. In effect. offer to
rc-cnii los all miners who hav. not
be, n guilty o! "rimrs durin. tn.
STRIKE and NOT TO discriminate
asa!ns; any on. whom ih-y mly re-
EMPLOY h.'cansc or his soing on
strike. They do no, offer in r.sus-
ni,, the unioa,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

New York. Nov. :.-Iaccb II.
Srhiu. the hankcr. told members of
th. chamber of commerce today that
the financial measures of this coun-
try must be adjusted within - short
time or serious situation would re-
suit,
properly amcJdcd and We get away
from tn" goal witch Is now IN
sight. he raid. wv" VIII confront
very difficult conditions. Partisan
ship "a, this time is out Of place.
What we need is good citizenship.
II think y great mistakc Ia bein- :
nildc. especially in the east. T,,a
IL. maintaining the attitude that IL
wc can't get what We want In cut
rcncy legislation. we would rather
have no change. The pending bill
has 80 much good in II that to say
IL is al: bal IS not statesuia n.hip but
partisanship.'
Mr. schiff's speech WAS an I'm
r-cmptu one made after \. Barton
Hepburn. president of the Chase Ma
tional Bank. had suggested that
sucrirl committee be appoit/ed to
go to Washington to bring its influ
cnce to bear on the currency lesisla-
tion there.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
same arrox.n, bully as before.

same arrogant bully ss before.
Fishes distinguish b-'aecn those
Of their Kind which have been
wonnird aud 'hos. which ar" die.
.,sci. The wounded or crippled arr
joyfuiiy a.saiicd a. comfortable
meal ani irvourcd With ''uMpi'sins.
fc'-nii-ss. ,onsuicn,-icss pleasure. "a
while the pt,itudc ~ II ii.h toward
a sick ur dying comrad- - ;ha; VI
tlin,y Indifference.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

Denver. colo. Nov 4. The grand
Jurs in III. district court today b--
gan an inv.s :igation of the rcc.n; in
crease. in the price of coal IN Den
Yer. Witnesses summoned to 'cst.-
fy included r. =. Wclboin. president
OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany: i. &. Osgood. chairman ~ the
board of directors OF the Victor
American Fuel Company: 3. ".
Brown. vice president OF the Rocky
Mountain Fuel company: John Me
Lehman. John u. Lawson and T.. l..
Doyle of the United Mine Workers OF
America. and u. \. Anderson. prcsi-
dent OF the Denver Retail Coal Deal
cr. Association.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

have been urged against the prom
would lose their weight: indeed.
probably would become insignificant.
Therefor I, would seem that the siu-
dcnts should take the university
rather than the selfish loin, "f view
and abolish the house parsy.'
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

" your druggist Cannot supply
YOU. send Zoe cr S0c to the MUS
rEROLE Company. Toledo. Ohio. and
we will mail YOU II jar. postage pre-
paid. (5SS
Mrs. j. HUriick. West Pbiiadclphia.
PR.. says:
MY iour-ycar-o son lIud severe
bronchitis. I found Musterole the
hest thing 1 ever used"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

As first aid and a certain remedy
there's nothing like MUSTEROLH.
Thousands of mothers know Il. You
should keep u jar N the house.
II Is tn. rcmed! for adults. loo.
Relieves Sore Throat. Bronchitis.
Tcnsilitis. Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma.
Neuralgia. Headache. Congestion,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
c.u WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Plcurisy, rheumatism. Luinba&0.
Pains aud Aches OF Back or joints.
Sprains. Sore Muscles. C1ilblAtnu.
frostcd Feet ind Colds Of t),c C6cst
Iit prevents pncumOr ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

:. CO0eJ0oe1 efo0 Oa90 ~
u,sn' 1" rAuA. the DcE.o"ra'i. u,r;y
sponsor for til" bill IN the form ,hr
administration want " -bnp-i a-.a..
Talk Of q caucus to take the bill
oit Of til. hands OF the commit T..
wa. revived after til" adminirtrai ion
fCrc.s wcr. out ,ut.d today. S-uai.
leaders --ui oil; notices to all iDoinp-
cratic lbsrn,"-s urging them TO re
turn at unu".
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

A, your drug
sisls in zoe and
acc jars,. and u
spceiai. large Dos
pi,al size 6r $3.50.
Accept no subSti-
ettls,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
When the Children Cough
Use MUSIERME

No telling how sOon tn. symptoms
may develop into Group. And thcn's
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
PUBLIC TO OWN
p" REGIONAL BANKS

.c...s.s.s-s '--. ease ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

when you're glad
YOU have n jar ot
~ u $ T +. ROLF. al
NJ a n d to give
prompt. sur" re-
ltct. II pOsiti> ely
does not blister the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

I'm in favor OF peace. and | believe IL
can be brought about by the uhltSo
agreement of nations even without the
Inducements my friends think neces-
sarv But we haven't got peace yet ana
We cannot yet dispense with our neces-
sary defenses.
Another subject we may talk ABOUT
even after the verdict OF November
l. or Philippine policy. Twelve years
ago il was paramount issue as 70
whether or not we should hold the
Philipp,nes Eight years ago the issue
vas considerably modified Since theh
We haven't heard OF II at all In any way
T. seemed TO US that our Democratic
friends were taking the wise course,
and that they saw nothing TO 90 ou,
20 ahead and vindicste the successiui
solution OF the problem Ihere mas
been little discussion recently, ana only
few milk and water references IN the
platform
Therefore. | think that the vcrdict
Of the last election was not a verdict
that xe should separate from the
Islands. give I'D the problem ana turn
the islands over to, perhaps UNIT
natives
Mir. Taft then reviewed the accom-
nlishrner.s Of American authority IN
INC Philippines and explained what our
government there had meant for edu-
cation. health and commercial pros
pcrity-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

return for. his gift to her of his mon
derfui Old World chateau His law
vers voucbed for the statement. but
Miss Gould promptly riddled the story
by saying that she had never heard
OF the duke or his chateau and had no
desire to. Two years later another
rumor was started TO the efcct that
there was a strong probability of Miss
Gould marrying young Alonzo Potter,
a son of the later Bishop Henry 9. Pot
ter. of the Episcopal Diocese of New
York.
But IL was not until 1905 that an en-
terprising young aviator out in Indiana.
of the name of Allen w Nanderson, de-
cided to slip all rumOrs and uncon-
frmed announcements of Miss Gould 3
marriage by taking out. at South Bend.
Ind a marriage license TO we'd her. or.
course. Miss Gould had never been spok-
en- 10 about the matter. but that did
not bother NandeTson IN the least. he
Just went before a South Bend justice
of the peace and had himself married
20 Miss Gould. in absentia. Then, ike
the very businesslike young person ne
was. be sent the papers on TO Miss
could % have her complete the trans
action in the same way.
These are only few of the persons
20 whom Miss Gould has been reported
TO be engaged. but the Weakened
dreamers of Sleepy Hollow are telling
each other tonight that, 10 the chat
elaine of "Lyndhurst." the only one
and the real one is he who will be the
bridegroom on Wednesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
ACTRESS TELLSSECRET
A Well Known Actress Tells How She
Darkened Her Gray Hair and Pro-
NOTED Its Growth With
Simple Home Made
Mixture.

Miss Blanche Rose, wcll-knowr &C
.ress, who darkcned her gray hair with a
simple preparation which she mixed at
home. in a recent interview at Chicago,
ILL.,, made the following statement: Any
lady or gentleman can darken their gray
hair and make it soft and glossy with this
simple recipe. which they can mix at
home. To a half pint Of water add ! OF.
of bay rum, small box Of Barbo Com
pound. and IL OF. OF glyceriue- These
ingredients can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply to the
hair twice a week until it becomes the re-
ouircd shade. This will make a gray
haired person look 20 years younger: IL
i also fine to promote the growth OF hair
relieves itching and scalp humors and IS
cxcelIen; for dandruf and falling hair
Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
VERDICT AGAINST
TOWN OFFICIALS
cspecis, to The Times-DisDatchJ

l-pcciai % 7 he Inlts- DID
Norfolk "a January Is A verdict
~ s. so was rendered by d jury in the
United states Court today IN the
srno o. -.It brought for alleged racial
..orsptracv ~ samuel T. Burton. a
negro. formerly OF Ouancock. and now
Of Baltimore. against tho town OF
Orarcock end certain % - officials
= motion for - new trial vii he heard
bv Judge Weddlh on tuesday mex
Tbc c.gr- ruled mat tho town OF
Oranro,.k could not be held liable and
-hc verdict o. 800 was rendered
..gsrnef T.conicas r.. Doughty, Mayor
John Wet. town sergeant Ice p
keifurn. county sheriff Tpshur o
-furrc-. citizen. and Tank kciium
county constable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

Continued from First Page)
McAneny. who told about the great
real estate deal the Dutch made with
tho Indians hereabouts in 1886 In
commenting upon the fact that what
went for S24 then is valued at s. 600 900 600
now. Mr.. AicAneny said that even IN
1856 The bargain was felt TO be close
one by the Indians, who, on recovering
next day from the hos pitality of the
buyers. chrlstened the island Man
haitian. meaning place OF general
intoxlcation."
Other speakers were Rear-Admiral
Pearv. Judge John H. Doyle, of Toledo,
Senator Burton. Of Ohio General Miles,
sthe Rev. John Wesley Hill d. d, and
Representative Richmond pearson
HobsOn. of Ala bama.
Others who sat IN the high places were
John Purroy Mitchell. president of the
Board OF Aldermen Bishop William
A Leonard of Ohio: Captain Albert
Gleaves. commandant OF the Brook
lvn Navy Yard George Gordon Bat
tie Thomas r Ryan. Henry w. Taft.
General J. Warren Keifer. and Post
master General Frank II. Hitchcock.
over 800 memb ers of the society and
their guests were present.
Appeal TO Wilson.
President Taft. speaking before the
Ohio Society tonight, at the Waldorf,
made what many believed was straight
out appeal TO President-E Elect Wilson not
to countenance legislation looking 10 the
separation of this country and the
Philippine Islands.
The President came late 10 his
friends Of the Ohio Society 1t was
10 As p NJ. when AIr. Taft entered the
grand ball room. Immediately the
Ohians went to their feet and let loose
d regular Buckeye cheer. a fife and
a =
side aisle and up 4 centre aisle TO the
main table This proceeding did not
exactly please the secret service men
with the President. but they were
rushed of their feet by the enthusiastic
Ohio folks
II was not until midnight that Mr..
Taft was called upon TO speak When
the President was finally introduced by
Toastmaster William 5. Hawkes. there
was a fine burst of cheering. Mr. Taft
almost Immediately settled down into
the steady business of hammering at
what he considered a foolish Philippine
olicy-
Il had intended" he said Ito invite
your attention to a matter that might
we'll be brought 20 the attertion of the
incoming administration. There were
certain things settled by the last cleo
ton. daughter
Among these was the tariff. Then
there was the manner OF the trusts
Here il Was settled that we CT the
Republican party were not 20 DO what
y 10 be done. 80 we gracefully step aside
and await the performance There were
other questions which the presidential
election itself settled. daughter
Now 7 am not here 10 ask for d
new trial or TO apply for Wit OF error
But there are other questions which
can be discussed. Nou hear the gentle
man from Alabama lA1r. HOosonl- r.
seemed 20 ne that ne was appealing
10 us from the Democrats. concur
with MIN in thinking We ought 20 have
an adequate navy But the opposition
: Gems TO be DemoC ratio. Laughter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Turks Flee In Disorder.

Athens Greece. January ia n
other sea fight between the Greeks and
Turks occurred to-day about thirty
miles south of the Dardanelles.
Greek war vessels attacked and
forced the Ottoman warships back 20
the Straits in disorder. The Turkish
flagship is said 10 have suffered consid-
erably-
The engagement lasted three hours.
Only one was wounded. il was said
while the Greek warships were not dam
aged. according TO d long dispatch sent
by Admiral Counterois. to the govern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Not Recognized in Baltimore.

Especial 70 ne o..
woodrow Wilson, wife of the President
elect, arrived in Baltimore yesterday
afternoon and left this morning, un-
recognized. uninterviewed ana undis-
Mrs. Wilson was the guest OF Mrs;
Harrie F. Kirk. wife of the pastor OF
the Franklin Street Pres oyterlan
Church. Accompanying Mrs. Wilson
WAS her sister-in-law, Mrs. Annie Wh-
son Howe The two women arrived az
we're met bv Mrs Kirk Mrs. Wilson =
object in coming TO Baltimore was 20
visit friend who is I'll. Immediately
,Johns HOPKINS Hospital. where they
spent the greater part OF the after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

Especial 20 The Ilmes-Dls pdtch.T
Crewe. Va. January Is.-Mrs. Sarah
Edwards aged seventy-four years
died az the home OF her daughter. MIS-
Herbert Hurt this morning at o'clock
She had been an invalid for a mum Der
of years. bu: the sudden illness that
took her away was unexpectec- She
Leaves seven children. among whom
ar. Mrs Herbert Hurt and Miss Addie
May Edwards, Of this town Mre. " =
l. Jordan. OF Petersburg; Mrs Stay
ton. Of Lunenburg. w A. EDWARDS
and r + Edwards of Halifax County
Mrs r >. Carter. Danville The re-
mains will be buried in Grove Gem
eterv on Sunday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Almost Lost Foot
S.,.a nv Hoods Sarsaparilla.

Harry Jenkins. Elkhart, Ind, writes;
az narrowlv escaped losing my loot, be
cause OF swelling and sores on my ankle;
They discharged a great quantity OF
,tter and some pieces OF bone. After
,brec wears OF agony the doctor ADVISED
that the 100, b. amputated. My family
would not consent TO this, but began 20
ciyc me Hoods Sarsaparilla- 10 make
; Ions stor. short, this medicine effected
" C., Hoods to-day in usual liquid form
~ t.blets called Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
I. o. Perkins.
Grbo -T-iroeDfs--tch
Warner winston Hutchinson


Etna Mills. Va. January ~ ne
r,rosins of Warner Winston Hutchin,
son were brought here from RICHMOND
today. and inferred in the family oEry.
ing ground at his old home. WetI.
DitsI THURSDAY morning He was SIX
t-vo wears OF age. lie leaves three orot J,
ers and one sister. ". HUTCHINSON ana n
IJu,cb inson. of King William. and Miss
Eta T. Hutchinson. who lives az Ar
we'll The funeral services were CON
ducted by Rev X. H White, OF Coal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
GAMBLERS NABBED
Dctectiyes Raid Resort of white Men
and Make Arrests.

Six DETECTIVES last might appeared
suddenly in the doorway Of the house
AT 3i2 North Fifth Street. and before
ard tables had an opportunity to
make a getaway. arrested Thomas
DrImnond and j. w. Butler. two
white men. on the charge of conduct
ing a gambling house. and held others
Of those present as witnesses.
The two principals in the raid were
+aken to the Second Police Station
hooked and later released on bail.
They will appear in the Police Court
MONDAY morning: The detectives IN
the raid were Wiley. Kellam. Gentry,
Wiltshire, Bailey and Atkinson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
TURKS WILL NOT
YIELD TODEMAND

not ir DO f~sf - condition. While on
inr other band ffc siiies. - the rcelit
~ fhelr I.rg preparation. arc ucrrHd
%. FtsF rit.h Tho seven weeks
sr-nisffr- fse restored their aru,ic~ and
ftsv have t-er gathering fhcir forces
af fNf rnrfauf points
Tfrolghr4f - tho Balkan states.
aorogdirg fn ffe pieuiroteniisfifs IN
I,orron frofI fhe largest towns 20 INC
hgr1biesf harrirff only one CRY goee
% "War 90 ffr bitter crd-untt our
forever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
IN NJ RAM.

rrRsF-Tn sd but loving refnein-
braocr Of my very devoted inothrr +.
vsRy cATHERIN = KERS p. who
died seven years ago to-day january
" "" MARIE b. KERSE-
Eppe sad but loving rene ~ :
Sicd ono wear ago. January 10. III
Peace perfect peace.
WIFE AND bAUOHTbhS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
NO ONE CHOSEN
FOR NEW CABINET
CONTINUED from First Page)

not until he reached his ofnce IN tine
State House at Trenton on MONDAY
INC Oovernor said he expected busy
DAVIS next week in the New jersey
Legislature. He will ask State Senator
j Warren Davis 70 Introduce, on
Monday, the several corporation oilis
that have been drafted by the GOV,
ernor, Judge Bennett Van Syckei anc
Chancellor Edwin Walker.