davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
SPECIAL SERVICES HERE.
Churches Of Houehton Will Celebrate
Birth OF Christ


Birth OF Christ.
Churches Of Houghton will render
special Christmas programs beginning
this evening in the Catholic churches
with midnight masses. Arrangements
made in the various churches are as
follows:
The midnight mass at 81. Ignatius
church viii follow the usual lines.
with no special choral effects. Rev.
Or. Re2ek viii be the celehrant and
viii preach the sermon. other masses
m this church on Christmas day viii
be al g. - 9 and 1915 a. m.
Al Trinity church the midnight SER
vice VIII Doe marked by special choral
music under the direction Of Paul Al
lem Beymer and the morning service
VIII have this music repeated.
The Presbyterian church makes no
special Christmas effort along reIig-
.gus lines the feast having been cei-
e0ratcd on the previous SUNDAY. bur
The sunday school on Friday night will
be- given 20 Christmas entertainment
with an mpr1mptu program.
There VIII Doe special Christmas mu-
si' ct Grace VI. T.. church tomorrow
morning when Rev Or. J. r. Rankin
"iI preach a. Christmas sermon. TIE
/ evening service viii bee entirely mu-
steal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
TORCH LAKE
MIDNIGHT MASS SERVICE.
choirs Of Catholic. Churches In Beau
tiful Song Service.

tlful Song Service.
Impressive services viii Ice conduct
ed in the Catholic churches of LAX,
Linden ana Huhbell tonight when
beautiful services of song will be con
Quoted by the cholrs. AT ST. Joseph
church. the service will begin with a
procession of boys and girls, repre-
Senting the precursor Of ST. John de
Baptiste and the carrying of the infan;
Jesus 10 the manger The mass of St
Thresa. under the direction of oliver
Perrault viii precede the sermon by
Rev, IN Raymond
The program Of song service fol-
lows:
Kyrie.
Gloria.
Credo.
Sanctus
Angus dec.
Offertory.
Adeste Fidelis.
Benediction.
Hymn.
q Salutaris.
Pater noster.
Tantum Ergo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
CROSS LAKE ON ICE.
Adventurous Boys Walk Half Mile on
One Inch Surface.

A sheet of ice, one inch I'm thickness.
covers Torch Lake ana adventurous
lake a distance Of about half mile.
Fortunately, the thin coat sustained
their weight and they returned over
the same path. Meanwhile, half
hundred companions stood GREATNESS
on the shore
lee skating began this morning and
with favorable weather local people
will enjoy outdoor sport until u heavy
snowfall prevents the clearing of the
zee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24

Cncelia Lotus is tO play the lead
ing role in II moving picture play
which will bc made by Daniel F'roh =
mans company of film actors. The
movies drama will be founded upon
Frances Hodgson Burnetts play, "A
Lady of Quality"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-24
Emma Wouldn't whoa. -

Paterson, y. J.-Because Emma
Goldman refused to refrain from
speeches denouncing the police here,
The cops escorted her speechloss To n
train for New York
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
ST. PATRICK,S FXCURsION

Six hundred members and friends
lof st. Patrick's Church spent yester-
day at Washington Park. It was a
fine day. and everybody enjoyed the
excursion and the various sports and
entertainments which featured the
day There were two interesting
baseball games. the first being that
of the boys team. It was between
the North and South Brandywine. and
Elmer Lutzs team won The game
between the married and single men
resulted IN the score of to for the
single men. The boys sports included
1O0-yard dash, which was won by
Elmer Lutz. John Darlington was
the champion~for throwing the ball in
I the barrel. A 50-yard dash for wo-
men was won by Miss Madeline Thiel-
man, and the throwing the ball in the
barrel by Mrs II. Dockatkiewisz Mrs.
Gertrude Sullivan won the peanut
race and James Butler. the 1O0-yard
dash
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

Hammond used a twenty-guage gun
Mrs. Leroy Hart was third with so
breaks to her credit.
Scorts Of yesterdays shooting fol
low:
At % Richardson, S4; New
comb. %; Lewis. 90; Lyon; Sc; Gil
bert. %; II. c. Clark. 90; Huff, 93
Spencer. 90: Heer. 80; Gibbs, 81
German. 81; Graham. "a.
Az 21 yards Buckwalter, 90; w. II
Jones. a5. He'll 90; Maxwell 90
Wells. 81; Hawkins 30.
At % yards Skelley. 50; ColfaX
81; Adams. 81 Mengel, %; Putnam
90; Morgan, IS; Sloan. "a; David
50. r. n Bruins. 90; w NJ. Foore
80; Killum. 81; Moore, "a; Lawrence
81: Stevens. 90.
At 10 yards Frantz, SO: Billinger
SIS: Billings. 81; Grifth, 50; Nc
Hugh. 9S Steele, IS: Won Boeckmani
90. Wilson. 81: Williams SO; Budd,
90: Hendrickson. Sc; Stephenson,
Sc; Grinith. "a. Wise, 95; Mrs. Top
perwein. as; Marshall. 95; Worthing-
ton. Sc; storr, 90: Dickey, SO; Oar
ton. 90: Apgar. %: II. J Borden. 95
At rs vards Church. 81; farrell. SO;
r A Hall. %. Davis. 81; Englert, 9l FL
lott. N Galhraith. n3 Hand. So; Lenhy
50: Matthews. %. McArdle, al; Oliver
s5: Plum. Ss: Schonstall %; F. Nor
Lenqerke. 93; Barker. 7s; W. T. Clark
QS: Donnelly. "a: G. I Day, ga Howell
%: Wins. %; Mckeen, IS; Matthews
IS; Crothers. "a; Watson, 9l Waters
al; Simmons. rs; f. w Ford. nj Sprin
Ger. So; Taylor, "a; Banks, 81; Ham
mond. 90
At II yards -Edmundson. 81; Proc
tor, SIS: Godcharles, %; Carlon. So
/ Howard. So; Bitterling. 70; f. +
dupont. 90: Blackmer, SO; Cook, 50
| S. T. Day. s6; j. Craig, Sc; Ebherti
/ %: Eyler. 9S: Heinline. 81; Southey
/ 90: j. l. Smith. %; pheger, SS
Severn. 90; Philips. Sc; Griswold, S4
! Dougherty. 81. T. II Keller. Jr., IS
c. Won Lengerke, 70; Sheldon. Sc
Durston. "a; Joslyn, 95; Hassan, Sc
Tanning, So; Reynolds, 81.
AT Is yards-Blinn, 50; J. g. S. De!
"a: Gardner 70; Johnson. 70; Igor
rs: NJ. Moore. IS: Keller. Sr.. 81: My
ers. So; Page. So: W b. Smith. Jr
$50: d. S. Wood. 70: W. G. Wood, "a
fnRhheld. S6; Gunson, IS; Dawes. S5
Hunter. "a: Long. 91; Sousa. So Nc
Kelvey. 81; Kriok, ST. Martin, 81
Ames. 81; Freeman, 90; p. S Dand
1855: V. s. Graham 90. Klotz. so: Al
bott IS: Willis. 90: Hurfs. IS: Shanno
%. Highland. 81: p P. DUPONT. 81
~. F. Pratt. 90; Hartman, 90; McCor
nell. 70.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

ngs Bank, placed the value of the Hilles
property at $500 a foot,
George n Mccall. a former assessor
and collector placed the value at $3.50
foot. He assessed the property at Sl0.-
700 Mr.. Brady asked him why he placed
$3.50 a foot on the property when the
adjoining property sold at 500 a foot.
81 know nothing about the next door
This is my judgement" said Mr. Nc
Call.
James B. Oberly placed a slOO foot
value on the property He would no,
give that amount for it. he said
IF you owned it would you sell it
for S400 a foot asked Mr.. Richards
The laugh was on Mr. Oberley.
George W. Bright said he would value
the property at $500 a foot.
As Mr. Ward was to be out of the
city today he addressed the jury, regard
ing a just compensation to be paid to
u T. Hilles, owner of the property
The jury at o'clock adjourned the
hearing until this morning at 10 o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
TRAIN HELD UP WHEN
BRIDGE LOCK DIDN'T WORK

The electric locking device of the
draw of the P. B. & W. railroad
bridge across the Brandywine north
Of Eighth street failed to work short
ly before II o'clock last night. While
the draw was closed after letting a
boat through, the lock bolts could not
be inserted in place. The railroad
officials decided to take no risk of
running trains over the draw until it
was securely locked in position. One
train was held up about half an hour
before the lock was adjusted.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
DEATH HALTS
NEW HALL SITE
JURY'S WORK
lcontInued from First Paqel

Continued from FIRST Page)
is valued at $500 and it goes back
only half the square he said. The
King-singer property on King street
was bought at $500 and the Fersch-
Ike property at $500 a foot and ran
back only half way.
Cornelius j Mundy placed a value
on the Hilles' property of 81 900 a
foot. He owns a property al s2G
Market which is. assessed at $1,000
a foot front He would be glad to
own the Hilles' property at 81 900
"A foot. he said. He believes the
Hilles property would be more valu
able If the Building Commission
would take the Winchester block for
the Joint building site and raze the
present Court House and make a
park.
Elmer Mcdaniel valued the prop
erty az $500 a foot; George 3. Wa d
~ 5000; Thomas j. McEvilly
$500; James p Winchester at a
little over $500 a foot front The
surroundings are such that the value
of land is increasing regardless of
the Court House. no matter where it
is built, he said.
Herbert II. Ward announced he
represented the Joint Building Com
mission in discussion of the Hilles
property value only.
James H. Morris. assessor and col
lector for the northern district, said
the entire Hilles property was as
sessed at S12.7O0 The city assess
ment is supposed to be on the selling
value
Wilmer Palmer. of the Wilmington
Savings Fund Society. placed value OF
S275 a foot on the Hilles property.
Charles w Gooding placed the value
at 5000. The property on King street
between Eighth and Tenth street rang
ed from sl45 to $500 a foot. he said
Charles C. Kurt valued the propcrt,
at $500 foot The former commission
ers allowed him 500 a foot for tn,
property adjoining the Hilles property
which he had purchased at $4,000 and
it was condemned at $4,000 and NJ
appeal has been taken.
Robert D. Kemp, of the Artisans Saw
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
ST. ANN,S CHURCH FETE.

Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather. there was a large at.
tendance at the carnival which was
held on St AIMS Church lawn last
evening for the benefit of the church.
The various booths, attractively
decorated with the national colors,
worc in charge of the young women
of the parish. and the lawn was
brilliantly illuminated with electric
lights. Bancroft's orchestra furnish
ed the music. When the rain came
there was a general adjournment 10
the basement cf the church where the
time was spent enjoyably.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
FASHION HINTS.

Afternoon dresses for dancing
teas" are made of crepon silk, crepe
de chine, gauze and chiffon and col
ored batiste. richly embroidered.
White voile robes, embroidered in
white or colors, are not by any means
in the background. Too many wo-
men are glad to buy something partly
made up.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
CATCHER TAKES
GIRLS DOG FRIEND

While on her way to City Court this
morning, small gil lost her dog when
William Walls, assistant dog catcher
spied the canine which was without a
mulzle As the dog was deposited IN
the wagon TO be conveyed 20 the pound
the httle girl went to the team and
spent the few minutes before it left
talking 10 the animal
Although the dog was but a common
mongrel, the child grieved over 1t and
those who witnessed the incident were
touched bY her grief.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

VERNE of Erie, in command of Captain
william l.. Morrison. The Niagara is
carrying a crew of twelve men. A six
inch line 500 feet long is being used to
tow the Niagara. officers in command
expect no difficulty should the little
fleet meet with storms as she is said
to be thoroughly seaworthy.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. July ls.-The stock
market opened strong and active.
+. D. Lackey and Co. say; The rally
in the market yesterday and today is
perfectly natural and we believe prices
will work higher. Good stocks are
cheap and should be bought on any re-
cession."
c. l. Hurson and Company say
"The banks have again lost heavily to
sub-treasury and with time money very
closely held tsey viii iardly encourag,
much rise in stocks"
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
NxHHGsM

the exact spot where Perry's fleet was
grounded a century ago The brig
was to have sailed from Erie Satur-
day formally closing the Perry cele-
bration in this city, but owing to a
heavy sea the start was delayed. Pre-
ceded by the United States training
ship Essex the Niagara was towed by
the United States training ship Vol
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
BANK ENPLOYF NJrRFD.

John Traynor, an employe of the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, while az work this morn
Ing fell from a box and cut a cash
In his head AS a result OF the in
iuries. Mr.. Traynor was compelled to
90 20 his home.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

DON'T use a cough medicine con-
tanning opium and morphine. They
constipate the bowels and do not cure.
only stifie the caugh Examine the
label and II the medicine contains
these harmful opiates refuse it.
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound
contains no opiates. IS healing and
soothing For sale by y. b. Danforth
Market and I'd Sts., VIII. Dell adv
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
DEATHS.
- -filai M6nianIei

McDAN1EL--In Philadelphia. on July II,
1913, Ella, widow Of Madison Mcdaniel,
ared 55 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited 70 attend the funeral services from the
residence Of her daughter in law. Msrv Nc
Daniel. No. 21s West Twenty-ninth street.
on Sunday afternoon az ? O'Clock. Inter.
ment at Riverview cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
LETTERS ON FsrArEs.

The following letters nave been grant.
I'd BY Register Of Wills Walker: Es-
tate OF Sarah J Wilson 70 William r.
Wilson; George F. Nesbit to William
Winder Laird; James A. Price 10 james
r. Price; Alathea T. Triegs TO Theo
dore W Trpgs and job H. Crogan &c
Margare. Crogan.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

ERIE, Pa. July 1s.-The Niagara
rebuilt from the hulk of the original
flagship Of Commodore oliver Hazard
Perry. which won the battle of Lake
Erie September 10, 1913, left this port
for Fairport. where the second week
of Perry's centennial will be cele-
brated. For ten hours the Niagara lay
Just outside Of Erie harbor at almost
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

osT-LATE WEDNESDAY EVENING
i near Eighth and Lombard streets, hunt
ing case God Watch with owners name on
fob Reward II returned 70 No. e35 Lom
bard street. jy1s-2t.
vate family preferred. Desirahle loca-
tion. Address w-2s. Evening Journal Once
iyis-6t.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
on RIVER RIDE.

Eighteen Of the younger society
members enjoyed a delightful moon
light river ride on one OF the Wilson
Line steamers, on Tuesday evening
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
PERSONAL.

Miss Grethel Baylis leaves on Satur-
day for n two weeks vacation to her
home in Stockton, Nd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31

2ss Acres rricc. SIG Per Aere--Sa
acres cleared, balance In timber,
good oak and nine; watered by
branches and partly fenced, orchard
ri apples, pears and peaches. Good
eight (S1 room hoose. I'm good cor.
ditlop. rod barn and other outhuild-
ines Close 40 railroad station most
office store church and school X3e3.
rare Firgiuian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
ROANOKE BAPTIST
MINISTER CALLED
DIR. W. r. POWELL GOING TO FIRST
CHURCH. CHATTA-
NDOGA.

ROANOKE VA. Oct s0.~-Rev. w. F.
Powell, u. D.. pastor of Calvary Baptist
church. this city, for the past seven
years has accepted call to First Bap-
list church. Chattanooga. Tenn. in sue
cession to Rev. J. c. Massey. ID. d. who
Ia now filling charge in Dayton, Ohio.
1t develops that the call was received
by wire from Chattanooga a day or two
ago. and DIR. Powell made known his
decision today. He leaves December
LIST
DIR. Powell came here when he had
been out OF the Louisville seminary
barely a year. He la native of North
Carolina and filled his first charge in
that state
First church. Chattanooga, liz the
most important Baptist pastorate In
that city. IL has "A membership OF
nearly 1000 and in this number are
many Of the leading people Of the city
Rev. Howard Lee Jones, son OF the
late pr J. william Jones, OF Richmond
filled the pulpit for several years prior
to going Citadel Square. Charleston. s
c. Or, r. ]. Wiilingham, corresponding
secretary OF the Southern Baptist for
eign mission board at Richmond. also
was pastor OF this church for number
OF years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
CHARLES c. RADy
BURIED YESTERDAY
PROMINENT BARTON HEIGHTS
DRUGGIST LAID TO REST IN
HOLLYWOOD.

Charles Cabell Rady, who died
Tuesday afternoon. was laid to rest
yesterday morning in Hollywood
cemetery. The funeral services were
conducted in the home. el5 North
avenue, Barton Heights. by Rev. Il.
H. Bowden, pastor of Barton Heights
Baptist church. and the Rev. John
Scott. rector of the Episcopal church.
Details from Fitzgerald Lodge of
Masons. Richmond Commandery. No.
., Knights Templar, and Acca Tenn
Pile, Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. at
tended the services, Mrs. Sallie
Montgomery Brown sang Face to
Face" A large number of Mr.. Rady' S
friends attested their esteem and love
for him by their floral offerings.
Mr.. Rady was man of cheerful
disposition and was most valuable
citizen to Barton Heights The follow
ing acted as palIbearers:
DR., Kosher W, Miller. Alfred Ben
son. Il. W. Grubbs. S, NJ O. Bannon,
f. o. Robinson. u. J. Gregory. w. L.
Ragland and Gordon Christian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
MRS. LOUISA LUCK
DIES IN SONS HOME
FUNERAL. WILL BE HELD THIS
AFTERNOON FROM
HOME.

Mrs. Louisa Agnes Luck eighty
years old, widow OF Robert FRANKLIN
Luck died yesterday in the home OF
her son-in-law, Robert NJ. Powers.
230l Stuart avenue.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at o clock in the home hy Rev.
Russell Cecil assisted by the Rev. X.
FL Bowden. of Barton Heights, and
the Rev Carter A Jenkins, pastor
Of Cavalry Baptist church. The burial
will be in Hollywood.
Mrs Luck leaves three sons WIZ
liam NJ. and Charles r. Luck, OF this
CITY. and Milton Luck, of New York,
and two daughters, Mrs, X. NJ. Powers
and Mrs. X. Fl. Hawks. OF this city
Mrs. Luck was we'll known il this city
and for many wears was a member OF
Second Presbyterian church
The following will act as pail
bearers: Clarence Seaton. John IL.
Hardwicke. r.. Il. Gwathmey, George
Powers. Edward Fenson, Eicnafd
Cooke. Gus Cross and William Eddens-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
v. {. 7. j. AGAINST
WINDOW SMASHING
ORGANIZATION FAYORS EQUAL
SUFFRAGE. BUT NOT MILL
TANT KIND.
Nv MRS. ". NJ, BTCKFRs.

NEW YORK Oct. 30.-While the
Worlds w. G. T. L. convention was
very largely pro- equal suffrage in
sentiment it was as decidedly anti
militant suffrage. There could be no
mistaking the disgust expressed by
DIR. Anna Shaw the national presi-
dent Of the Equal Suffrage associa-
ton. and that OF the British repre-
sentatives. The outrageous acts OF
the militants were denounced as both
unprincipled and impolite ~ on can
not gain the vote by firing houses
or breaking windows Men treat
suffragists with respect. and listen to
an argument even If SO many of them
do vote against Us. They are just
mistaken in thinking We will cease
our efforts before we reach the goa"
There was an interesting equal suf-
frage symposium, in which strong
and conservative addresses were made
by representative women from many
nations. ard which disclosed the adj
vance of the sentiment and the ad-
vantage of equal suffrage to men and
women alike There was no evidence
of the slightest desire for political
preferment," or officeholding. self
exploitation or "fadism,' but sane
desire to be enabled to vote SO as TO
conserve the Commonwealth
ION behalf Of the women Of Eng
land. | want to say that the militant
section Is in9nitesimaiiy mall, de-
clnred Miss Slack, Of Derbyshire Eng
land. miss Slack il the sister Of Sir
John Bainford Slack. ~ p. who in
trodueed a suffrage bill in parlia-
ment1
! DR.. Shaw said "the Ants are the
| only group of people opposed to SUI
/ frage. who are moi vicious. They are
| the screen behind which all that vast
army who fatten on vice, and degree
dalton carry on their work.
- .42i4-.---sa--il.sa I+E+t-a t-th e--SAln=-
postum reminded one of the earn
est and refined atmosphere that per-
vades an Equal Suffrage meeting III
j old Virginia, where that radiant and
rare little woman, Mrs, Il. p. Nalen-
/ tine, holds aloft the banner. Those
who imagine that this equal suffrage
/ spirit is "a craze or ftarc-up must soon
awaken 70 realization OF the fact
that there is vital issue, and nothing
| Is to he gained by "shyins at II.
The discussion here by women rep
resenting various nations and all parts
+ of the United States brought out
prominently the point not that all
anti ufrraglsts are vicious. but the
+ converse. that all the vicious elements
are violently opposed to votes Tor
women"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
SUPERVISORS WILL
NOT INTERFERE
GAME SEASON WILL OPEN To-
MORROW MORNING IN AC-
CORDANCE WITH LAW.

No action will be taken today by the
Chesterfield county board of super
visors relative to the shortening of the
game season, and in accordance with
the law of Virginia 1t will be opened
tomorrow morning.
Following the petition presented to
the board last Monday by several
county citizens. asking that the open
ing be postponed, number of peo-
pie living in Chesterfield have taken
the opposite side and made protest
against the postonement.
Those who advocated This action
entered their plea on the grounds
that by opening the season Saturday
city huntsmen would come into the
county and Kill practically all Of the
game before they could find the time
to indulge in the sport On the other
hand the ants declare that IL the
season does not open at the present
time the weather may be too bad dur.
ing the latter part of the winter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
PUT NEW CHURCH
ON WEST FRANKLIN
| ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN PIR-
| CHiSEs RICHMOND coz
/ LEGE PROPERTY.

West Franklin street is to have an
other church in the vicinity Of Stuart
monument A section of the Rich
mond college property has already
been purchased by the congregation OF
the St Johns German Evangelical
Lutheran church. and 1t liz said that
extensive preparations have ALREADY
been made for the erection of a
handsome house of worship. Work on
the new building Will hardly be
started before the latter part OF next
year The property Is situated on the
northeast corner OF Lombardy and
Franklin streets.
This is one of the most beautiful
sections OF the city and an ideal loca-
ton for a church. ON one corner
there is the First English Evangelical
Lutheran church, on another the
Stuart Circle hospital. while the new
home of the St Johns church will
occupy one of the remaining corners.
The other is vacant at the present
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
CIGARETTE STARTS
BIG SUFFOLK FIRE
DAMAGE TO JOHN KING PEANUT
FACTORY REACHES
$4,000.

Especial to The Richmond Sirgi MAN.
SUFFOLK. VA. Oct. 3,--The John
King peanut factory was destroyed
by fire here tonight at 6:15 o'clock
involving loss of $4,000.
The blaze Is supposed to have orig
mated from cigarette thrown down
by some one OF the women pickers
and caught in the partition between
the Spanish and Virginia peanut
cleaning rooms on the second floor.
Both big storage warehouses were
saved The JOAN King factory Il
four years old and employed one hun
dred and twenty-five hands. III WAS
located In the manufacturing district
OF Suffolk.
Mr. King is one of the pioneer
peanut men of this section and stated
tonight that he wou;d rebuild. The
factory and machinery was only hall
covered with insurance. the peanuts
fairly well covered. All insurance was
carried by Woodward 4 ELAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
FRIGHTENED MULE
SCATTERS PEOPLE
DRIVER JUMPS FROM WAGON
AND Is SLIGHTLY
HURT.

Becoming frightened when two au-
tomobile trucks collided on lower
Hull street, mule hitched 10 one OF
s. Ullman's grocery wagons, dashed
wildly up the thoroughfare. causing
pedestrians to scatter in every direc-
ton.
Floyd Harrison who was driving
the animal. jumped from the wagon
and was slightly hurt when he fell
on the cobblestones. The mule finally
stumbled and fell. putting an end to
the excitement The animal was also
slightly injured while the wagon es-
capped being damaged
The two trucks which collided be-
longed to Ballard & Ballard and the
Export Leaf Tobacco company
Neither of the machines were dam
aged.