davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15
TO LEWIS RANDALL,

10 lEW II RANDALL,
II he DO living OF n he De dead, his personal
representatives, assigns, heirs az law or devil
sees, whose names, ages and residences are uu.
known, Ia whose name certain real estate dc
scrl0ed on the land books OK YORK county
Virginia, as ceres located In Grafton magls
teri,l district. in said county; stood on the snd
day OF January 1911 Ia the name OF Lewis Ran.
dali
Take notice. that whereas. !. +. s. Harris
did on the sud day OK January 1871. purchase
from George l.. smith. treAsur er OF York coun-
-. Virginia, a certain piece or parcel or land
charged on the land books or said county As
SIX tdl acres. and being sold ey the said treas
urer FOR delinquent taxes Jhereen FOR the year
OF 1908, and the same being held by ne uader
my said purchase for sne period OF Two years
from the date thereof, and having paid an tax
es and levies acrulng thereon since that DAY
shall mOve the Circuit Court Of YORK comfy
Virginia, on the urst day Of the October term,
1918. being TIE nrst Tuesday ~ October s9lS. u
grant % mo a deed for The said land 80 pur-
chased as aforesaid from tho said George I
smith, treasurer, for delinquent taxes as aforel
said, and you are therefore. hereby notified
and required to come unto the clerks once a
said court for the said county within four
months from Gao publication hereof OF ssrvice
OF acopy OF this motion Upou ycu, aud 90 what
may be Necessary % protect your interest
Given under my hand This 18Th day q April,
Isla rs. HARRIS.
] copy-Teste: TT. HUDGINs. Cler
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15

Our school eXceilcd IN Manual
Training. Athletics. Domestic Science
and won slightly more than our
share in other departments. James
town won the recitation contest.
Tosno the parade and the declama-
ton contest was won by our shool.
Examinations commence May 70
and continue for a week. Com
mencement exercises will probably
be held on the evenings OF May "a.
IS, 20 and u.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15
STANDING OF TEAMS

Hampden Sidney won over VIII
liam and Mary yesterday in an eight
inning game by the score OF 5 to 2.
Randolph Macon is now tied with
Hanpden-Sidney for first place
Following is the standing of the
teams in the contests:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15
CELEBRATION TO BE
Held AT JAMESTOWN

The annual pilgrimage to James
town will Re held this year on next
Saturday. 1t was postponed from
Tuesday. the 18th. to Saturday. the
18th. SO that as many school chill
dren as possible could attend.
Many people from this entire
section will visit the island on Sat
urday and a most delightful day is
promised all
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15
TRUSTEES SALE
OF Valuable Hill Property, consisting of Mill Lot
and Buildings, Machinery, Engines, Boilers,
Sprinkler System and Water System, etc, in
the City of Williamsburg, Virginia.

BY virtue of deed Of made by Charles c Grost
Gro his wife the undersigned dated February o.
recorded the clerks office City Williamsburg
County of James City, Williamsburg deed book No
fault having been made the of the
and required by the holder
debt will sale public auction front of the courthouse
door Williamsburg. Va,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15

Mrs. Graves.
in THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
: CHARLES CITY COUNTY.
Luvenia +. White ct al.
VS.. In chancery.
Noah ID. Brown, Minnie Brown,
Martha ID. Brown, Martha +.
DObsOn, Lewis DObsOn, Sam
uel A. Brown. Ciementine L.
Brown, Lucinda Washington.
Florence. Washington. Lincoln
Brown, Belle Brown, Joseph
inc Brown, Westmore Brown,
Wesley Brown. Eddie b.
Brown, Richard Washington.
Bursenia Washington and
Herbert Washington.
To the parties to the above named cause
Take notice that, pursuant to decree
IN this cause entered on the 22d dav
OF April, 1913, / shall on the 11th day
of June, 1913, at my Office in the afore-
said county. proceed 70 inquire into
and make the statements concerning
the matter mentioned in the said de-
cree, and thereby referred to one Of
the commissioners in chancery OF the
said court Especially concerning
1. What estate Samuel Brown died
seized and possessed, its fee simple
and annual rental value, whether or
not the said estate has been divided, or
apportioned, or partitioned among the
parties entitled thereto, under the will
of the said Samuel Brown, which has
been duly proOated in this court.
2. What property is held Jointly, o.
IN common, by the parties 10 this cause,
and whether or not such property SO
held jointly, or IN common, is suscepti-
bic or partition among the parties en-
titled thereto, and If not, whether OF
not any one party will take the proper.
ty and pay the other parties what THEN
interest would entitle them to, OF
whether or not il would be 20 the In.
terest of the parties 70 have sale OF
the entire property and a distribution
OF the proceeds among the parties en-
titled thereto.
3. Any other matter deemed peril
nent BY me, or which ] may be re
CURED 70 report by any party in inter
est. r. S. MAJOR,
! Commissioner In Chaneeyy
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15

Neither Mr. Binns. Commissioners
Of Revenue. nor. kr. Wilkins. City
Sergeant. viii have opposition. The
list closed today at u o'clock.
There VIII DC no primary.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

We are very proud OF thesplendid
showing our school made in the
Peninsula School Fair. We took a
total OF forty one prizes with Den
bigh High school coming second
with eighteen.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15

A thief yesterday afternoon broke
into a trunk at the home of Mrs,
Laura Martin. stealing therefrom
SIS or $50.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15
Saturday, May II, 1913,

l O'Clock P M. following property. to wit:
All that lot and with the buildings thereon
known Williamsburg Knitting city
Su Se OF virginia sn9 POUNDED as follows at point in
}and that Of the College William and Mary where
H at right angles said dividing line and along the rOOngon
nc ee 10 leet 20 point nen al rgnt angles
the land of the said Williamsburg Knitting Mill Co.
said dividing line between the land of the Williamsburg Knitting
the College of William Mary easrery along dividing 495
it. the point beginning together with all singular buildings
fixtures machinery and all other appliances
property conveyed to the said Charles c. Ga bS deed @ II
Phillips B. c. Spencer Woughby T. Cooke
and Special Commissioners. dated September d. 1911
and recorded in deed book No O. ISL to which is here
made together with the following addido machinery owi 80
Wbeesr and Wilson and Marrow. bachiSg and d 10n
20 H. dyeing plant complete
and bobbins all othes Improvements fixtures
machinery all appliances equipment upon the said
premises including improvements engines. boilers
ehnery and al other appliances and equipment acquired sub
sequento the execution OF said deed of thereafter placed
the said premises said deed of embracing prop
The said sale will be made subject of trust made
by the sad Charles L G0as and wife dated September 80 1911
eating the sum SIS OoOo payab before October 1921
of recorded in said clerks office Williamsburg
No. O. page ls3.
TERMS OF SALE: Sufficient costs of SALE the
said property amounting $40 49, the OF $4,000
with ;rtrrrs thereon from Novemhrr d lob n aS a. 80
of 10000 with interest from February 1913 (beng
terms the said Charles GrOat writing direct default
- NA'S
evidenced by payable the undersigned
deed trust upon the said property said deed trust DC executed
recorded d.Uos af o Ct S P % S REQUIRED of tn. purchaser
sale and terms must be complied with within days theerOm
NORVELL L. HENLEY, Trustee
HENLEY GARRETT HALL
Counsel for Trustee and Note holder.
May p NJ the under
signed viii sell public auction Vest House knitting
machinery. List Of articles will be furnished.
r. D. WILKINS segs
9 WV WARE Sheriff
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15

Mrs. L. Henley Jones. of Char
lottesville. IS visiting her mother,
Mrs. Graves.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15

On date the May p NJ the under
signed viii sell public auction knitting
machinery. List Of articles will be furnished.
r. d. WILKINS. Segt
. w. w. WARE. Sheriff
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15
NORVELL L. HENLEY. Trustee

HENLEY. GARRETT & HALL,
Counsel for Trustee and Ncte-holder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
MAURICE ON GRILL
ABOUT GOV. BONDS
Declines to Explain, Saying
Call Up Stock Exchange
People"

New York, July 30-E. A. Maurice
member of the New York Stock Ex
change, was grilled most of the day by
the committee on business conduct
otherwise known as the Police Com.
mittee." concerning the sale last Sat.
urday by him of twenty-five govern
ment per cent bonds to he delivered
In twenty days, This sale. IL is be
lieVed in the financial district. is the
oasis for the statement by Secretary
OF Treasury McAdoo that Wall Strecr
bankers were in conspiracy to de-
preciate government 2's and defeat the
new currency measure
Why don't you call up the stock
exchange people and ask them" he
said.
At the close OF the hearing Mnnice
tefuSed to talk. referring interviewer.
20 the stock exchange ro.nlnif,.,.
There is considerable doubt among
New York Stock Exchange members
as 10 whether Mr. Manice can be disci-
plined for selling government bonds
short. Brokers said to-day that II was
Mr.. Manice's constitutional right to
sell anything short he cared to. Short
selling is an every day occurrence on
the stock exchange. and violates none
OF its rules or regulations
Mr.. Manice is expected 10 appear be
fore the Police Committee" again To-
morrow ana undergo Il further oxamin-
alton.
Government bonds were slightly ac-
tive. $4,000 par on the 2's changing
hands at from 90 to 95 al the closing
quotation This is 4 of Il point down
from yesterdays final quotations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
MOTOR EXPLODES:
NINE WILL DIE
Eleven Others Seriously injured
When Motorcycle Hits
Live Wire

Cincinnati, o., July 30.-Two are dead,
SIX Will die before morning according
TO attending physicians; one other Is
probably fatally burned and eleven
Others are seriously injured. ms the re-
SUIT or motorcycle accident at the
Lagoon motordromc, across the river
from this city tonight
Odin Johnson. of Salt Lake City. cap
tain OF the Cincinnati team. which was
contcsting at the motordronlc for some
reason that will probably remain un-
known, drove his cycle To the extreme
top of the circular track crashed into
an electric light pole and broke il on
The contact of the live wire with his
machine exploded the gasolene tank
throwing the burning fluid over Il score
of spectators.
Johnson paid the penalty with his
hfe. William Davis, aged five years. is
dead. Two women and four men. so
physicians state. cannot live until
morning, while others are 1T the Kcn-
lucky Hospital in a serious condition.
Thta many more spectators were
burned Is almost n certainty, as sew
cral drug stores In the vicinity of the
place were kept busy for an hour after
the accident dressing the burns OF per-
sons who escaped without serious in
jury. tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
NOT REFERRING
TO PROGRESSIVES
Mclean Assails Underwood
Simmons Bill, Declaring That
Democratic Leaders Had
Broken Tariff Promises
Made to Working Peo-
pie of New England.
Day in Congress

Warrington, July 30.--The Senate
Resumed debate on tariff bill.
Senator Mclean charged Demo-
crnts with having broken their tnrifr
promises, attacking bill.
Senator Lewis introduced resolu-
ton 10 authorize Secretary of the
Treasury to Withdraw treasury
privileges from national banks
which combine to dcprcss Federal
securities.
Senator Penrosc introduced n reso-
luton calling on Secretary Brynn
for report on treatment OF Jews In
ROumunin.
POst-Omce Committee indefinitely
postponed action on Bryan resoIu-
tion on assurance Of Postma.ter-
General that he would not change
Oughiy tested.
Relations Committee his version of
Mexican situation.
Lobby committee continued to
question Martin VI. MuIhaII
Sterling resolution qualifying per-
sons over eighteen to make home
stend entries favornbIy reported by
Public Lnnds Committee.
The House;
Not In sesnion; meets noon Fri
day.
Delegate Wlckershnm, before Ter
rftories Committee, urged govern
ment railroad for Alnska and de-
clnrcd tho GugEcnheim md Morgan
syndfcntes controlled every mile of
Alaskan railroads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

Washington, July 3o.-Democrats and
l'epubiicans OF the Senate clashed again
IN debate on the Underwood Simmons
tariff bill to-day when Senator Stone
:harged that the Republicans were de
Hbcratcly attempting to bring on n
panic In their speeches attacking the
pending measure.
republican leaders. denying any in
tention TO bring about disaster de-
clared they feared that such actually
would be the result. Senator Gallinger
asserted he was no Calamity howler. =
nut that ne actually feared the results
which he hoped would not come If
he disaster he feared did not come. In q
senator said, the glory would go TO the
Democrats
Senator Penrose declared that not
oniy did he fear the proposed bill
would bring on disastrous consequences.
hut that industrial dcpressions ALREADY
was upon the country. He cited in.
stances OF steel mills in Pennsylvania
that already had closed down
While Republican and Democratic
leaders were engaged in hot discus
SION. Senator Kenyon averred that in
lis talks NE had always stated he did
rot beiievd the pending bill would re-
suit in disaster. and that the peoplc of
lis State did not believe so either.
"Of course. ] was not referring 70
the Progressive Republicans" said SEN
atpl Stone. II meant that the n,a io;itv
or the minority were attempting to
grouse the people"
After the furry of this oratorical
s'orm and the later excitement caused
ny hail and wind storm which forced
recess of the Senate, considerable
rrcgress was made in consideration of
the bill.
The earthenwere schedule was COM
pleted except for n few paraGraphs
which were passed and the metal
schedule was taken up. Strong oppo-
sltlon to this schedule developed. sub
stitutes being proposed bv senator
Oliver for the regular Republicans and
Senator Cummins for the Progressive
Republ cans.
Charging that Democratic leaders
CONTINUED on Ninth pncnN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
MADE
$25O,OOO HAUL
Residents at Narragansett Pier
Are Sending Jewels
to Bank.

Narragansett Pier. R. l., July 30
Thoroughly alarmed by the robberies
at shore Acres" and at the Rumsey
cottage. which netted the thieves al
most IL quarter Of million residents
here have adopted extraordinary pre-
cautions against similar losses
Large quantities of jewelry were
placed In safe deposit vaults to-day
Much of IT was shipped to New York.
Many residents engaged extra watch
men. 1t is likely that the special DO
lice force organized for the summer
colony some years ago and later dis
banded. will be re-establishcd
The loss to Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Rumsey is variously estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000. Mr. Rumsey would
add nothing to- day to the original an
nouncement that jewels Of great value
had been taken, though from a near
source came denial that more than
one necklace had been stolen.
John II. Hanan Is seriously III at
shore Acres" and the news of the
robbery OF his wife's boudoir has been
withheld from him. Mrs Hanan would
not set a figure on the value Of the
jewels stolen, and the estimate of s115.
0Oo Is that OF a jewel exrert
No one knows how many private de-
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
Era of Prosperity"
Wants President and Grent Bankers
to Confer About Currency
GEORGE j. GOULD

~ tonIer ABOUT currency
Bill.
London, July 3O.-"There is found
to he considerable difficulty in PASS
ing q suitable currency bill" said
George ). Gould to-day 10 n repre-
sentative of The Timcs-Dispntch.
"Ih my opinion" continued MIR.
Gould, "vhnt the President should
do IL to cnll the leading bankers of
the country together and tell them
here IN our proposed biIl. VIII you
ofer us all the suggestions md
criticisms you emf Between us we
will try to produce IA bill suited to
the best interests of the country
"It Is foolish to maintain an
atmosphere of suspicion nbo,t n
measure like this. No one really
believes ti;nt the greut bankers of
New York md Chicago ought to de-
ceiNe the country. The country de
mnnds n good hill, hut II IN up to
the administration to do all in It's
power to dcvoivc 1t.
"The worst" he said, sis over.
The tariff bugnboo Shouid he sunlci-
emily discounted md negatives any
general upsct. What we most need
is the cessation OF the continual at-
tncks ON trcnt corporations. They
are among the great institutions of
the country. and general prosperity
depends Indirectly on their well he
Ing, which IN impossible while these
attacks continue.
'"rhe country In sound, crops nre
excellent, and once the prevalent
nervOuSncss-whIch really TX unnec-
essBry-is dispeIIed, we will he face
to fncc with n fresh era Of pros-
perity."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
CASTRO TRYING
TO COME BACK
Followers OF Deposed President
OF Venezuela Begin
Invasion.
CRISTOBAL COLON ATTACKED
General Hernandez Gives Out
Statement Highly Praising
Himself.
CRIST0BAL COLON ATTACKED

New York. July 3o.-Conhrmation of
reports that Cipriano Castro has begun
revolutionary activities in Venezuela
was received here to-day in n ca bile
gram to General Jose Manuel Her
nande5. leader of the National Liberal
party in Venezuela. now a political
exile in this country The message.
dated yesterday and sent by one of tho
generals agents at Cucula, Colombia.
near the Venezuelan border, read:
"Castro's followers have begun in
vasion."
This is what / expected" said Gen
eral Hernandez tonight but | have
no further information of Castros ac-
,ivitics."
General Hernandez, popularity known
as "El Mocho." is opposed both to Cas-
tro and the present Gomez government,
and is said TO be waiting opportunity
10 reutrn to his native land and lead a
revolution of his own party against
President Gomez He issued tonight
the following statement:
General Hernandez, as the recog
nized leader of the National Liberal
rarty OF Venezuela, has with him the
tackings of the great majority of the
country, and in the present state Of
affairs he can only say he is closely
watching events to see what can and
must be done at the proper time and
when due opportunity presents itself
with reference TO Gomez and Cas-
tro, both are hated and distrusted both
at home and abroad, and therefore.
there Is no doubt that both will be
forced by public opinion 10 disappear
from the political situation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
GREAT BRITAIN
ON HER DIGNITY
Will Not Take Part in the Pan
anna Canal Exposition
in 1915.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch


Washington. July 3O-After delay
ing an answer for over year, the
British government has informed wal
ter II. Page. the American ambassa-
dor to the Court of st. James that
Great Britain will not participate in
the Panama Canal exposition OF 1915
While ii does cot appear that any deG-
mite reason was given for this refusal.
ii is talked of as Great Britain's wav
Of intimating that she sNill resents
the course of the United States in re-
gard to tolls through the Panama Ca
nal.
When the refusal was conveyed to
Mr.. Page. the representative of for
eign powers In London We're informed
Of it. although no effort was made to
organize Il general boycott against the
exposition. 1t is thought that tho
British government in thus avoiding
the celebration incident to the OPEN
ing Of the canal is more anxious to
show its resentment OF the fault Of
the United States to arbitrate the
tolls question than to insist upon the
original claim for the low tolls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

Washington, July 3o-Like a giant
iiaii, cyclonic storm of wind rain and
hail whipped back and forth across
the nations capital to-day leaving
death and ruin in its wake Three
dead scores injured and hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars worth OF prom
ertN destroyed was the toll recorded in
inc hurried canvass made when the CITY
aroused itself from half an hour of
hclplessness in the grasp Of the ele-
ments.
out OF blazing sky, under which the
CITY was sweltering with the tempera =
'urc NJ 100 degrees, came the storm.
roaring from the north. driving a ma
OF clouds that cast mantle of dark
ness over the city The gale, reaching
4 velocity Of almost seventy miles an
hour, swept the streets clear unroofed
houses. tore detached small structures
from their foundations, wrecked one
office building, overturned wagons and
carriages in the streets and swept
Washingtons hundred parks tearing
huge branches from trees and even
unrooting sturdy old elms landmarks
OF century.
Tonight WashinEtons well-kept
streets, with their wealth OF trees. were
Uttered with broken foliage, roofs. de-
bris and dead birds
AS the wind wreaked its havoc the
rain came, and in five minutes the tenn
perature dropped from the 100 mark TO
between so and 20. Then the rain
turned TO hail and hail stones battered
on roofs and crashed through skyliehts
and windows
Activities Suspended.
For half an hour the city, covered.
paralyzed, under the beating OF the
storm, every activity suspended Troll
ley cars. street traffic and telephone SER
vice were halted. and government de-
partnents suspended operations. The
wind wrecked a three-sto brick of
hce building occupied by the e. S.
saul Company. real estate dealers. and
hfteen persons were carried down In
the crash. w f. Hilton. vice president
OF the real estate company; Thomas b.
fealy, sixty five years old clerk, and
an unidentified man. who entered the
building to try To rescue those caught
In the wreck. were taken from the
ruins dead.
Half dozen We're taken to hospi-
tails seriously injured. and half a dozen
men were treated for slight injuries
To- night the police still were digging
In the ruins fearing other bodies might
he recovered.
White House Trees Down.
me neatly kept lawns of the White
Continued on Second Paee)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
PAINTERS CAUGHT
ON CAPITOL DOME
Trees Uprooted and City at
Mercy of Gale for Half an
Hour-Private Soldier Saves
Three Lives-Represen-
tative Hal Flood Has
Narrow Escape.
Victims of Storm
The dend nre:

The dend nre:
Walter T.. Hilton, Vfce-President
ID. T.. Saul & Co., 1901 DeIuficId
Plnce, Northwest.
Thomas Feaiy, clerk II. +. seuI
& Co.'S office, residence o. Park
Avenue, NorthTest.
a partial list of the serIousiy In
tured IL az follows:
Catherine Mcmahon, bookkceper.
iii Rhode Island Avenue, North
west.
Thomus f. Allen. .ecrctary. II. p.
snul d Co., 17O2 Fort Drive, North
west.
Katherine Breen, bookkeeper, AR
sixth street, NOrthvest.
Albert }. Drury, clerk, Cos Florida
Avenue, NOrthwent.
Thomas T.. Cox, I3G North Cnro-
line Arcnue. Southrnst.
j. IL. jacobs, clerk, Gathersburr.
Md.
Edward F.. BobIits. employed I'm
nnHy-yard. 1870 Valley Place, South
enst.
Hnrold RObinson,-.
Hoy Humphrey, clerk, $50 South
street, NJrfheaxt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
All Aboard for
"Boehling Special
Fans, he up and doing.

Fans, he up and doing!
To-day is "Rfchmond Day" in
Washington, and the "BoehIing
Speciap leaves IGiba Station mt 10
O'clock this morning, bound for the
capital city. Join the crowd, and
don't miss the train If yOu want to
enjoy n day of sport and see the
"RichmOnd ThunderbOIt" work
against Detroit.
Kessnich's Municipal Band will
head the procession md play going
and coming and mt the Washington
baseball pnrk. s