davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-05

n0ie @iniamfeit entipridt 5mar
ielten Dem Segriff bes @liifes. glber
Sic baben bod reft, Hegino, id fiible
mid sliidlif). Sd babc piel Srauri.
ges erlebt, aber mein 2eben bot aud,
piele lrno grobe Segntngen."
runter lesteren 5dblt mobl Mr.
Sangmortb's Srelmoi6nit?"
"Nlleroings; Sic begen feline Sor-
liebe fiir ibn."
sd fenne i'm nidt, mcib MIR, oaB
ale 9amen i'm perb1tideln, pereb.
rem, 5ll &atbe siebell uIlo inn gebor.
den. Gr ibeint cine groBe Eerion-
llfteit in Oieier fleinen Staot."
Cine groBe Yerionlidfeit?" pie-
berbolt Wib Sarriot; noas bGngt bon
Dem Sinne ab, ben Sic Dem gegriff
nnterlegen. gr lit ein perniinftiger,
gutter Mann. @enn oieie gigenifaf.
ten @robe geben, lit cr grob."
v@ie 10 lit er flug? @as tbut er?"
% t%auienoerlei Singe; 5unddit
aber lit er Better i,nO Serousgeber
Der beoeiltenoiten 3eitling boz Sap-
mouth, iino miro iciner 3cit elmer Ser
bcbclltcnoiten NGilner Der Staot
lcin."
Gin gliidliher Sitter oes @dnie-
~fieles; Elm Bitter obre Sllrdt rno Sa-
Del I'M blutfoien Heifc Der Sinte."
,@arum linb Sic Mr. 2angnortb
nbgeneigt, Maoemoiiele?"
.Worum limo Sic inn frellnolid
geiintt, MiB Sarriot? sd balte i'm
fir einen Wenihen. welder iih in
Gin9e miidt, Die i'm nifts angeben,
CLAUDE, bob 2ellte ieinen Iatb einbo-
len, Ole ielbit eben 10 gut urtbeilen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-05

oerietlid, lie bemiibt iih nibt 81 &C.
fallen. @enn Der iiinge 0erter iidJ
fir lie intereiiiren ioate, wdre es cine
eliidlihe Grloiung. Sir %2angiportb
aber mdre Die 8erlobung NIT Marie
mirflih miini6enspertb.
~llnO penn ih ibr iage, lie ioa i'm
beirutber, tbilt lie es natiirlib; Die
eigene 9teiguna brauht nid)t in 6rage
geSogen 81 lperben, ielbit ipenn elm
Serebrer aus pergangenen 3eiten por-
banoen iein ioate. Warie lit naf)
fran5oiild)en 8runoiGten er5ogen,
ulb fran5oiiihe 9~ritnoidse iino sele-
aentlid) iebr entiprehenb," oenft
Mrs. @inoipr. sic miro oen 6at-
ten aus Der Gltern Sano pbne Miir.
rem aunebmen. So, id irene mid
mirflid, Dab lie 10 biibib lit, utO
Aoolpb gefdllt."
I'm orei llbr boben ollie 8dite bas
Snlls perlaiien. IS mar Elm ~rcisen.
oes gelungcnes Set. Wtrs. @inoior
bat ibre Gnfelinnen Der 8cieaihaft
IN elmer @eiie porgcitcllt, Die iie ielbit
uno bieielben ebrt.
Wib Sarriot fiibt &egina, ais lie
I6eiOen.
Cute Mnft, liebes Srdlllein, bite,
fomnlen Sic morgen 81 mir"
Slllius un0 Moolpb geben 5uinnl-
men beim; in 2%angiportb's &nopflo6
prongt Elm geilhenitrGnBben, oas iib
nod Dor elmer Stunbe in Warie 2alt-
bellies goloenem Saar peritedt.
n@os benfit Oh, gabp," beginnt
abolpb better, bon Dem W1o6en NIT
Dem Nntlis unO Dem 2dheln zines
Gngels?"
,Wtrs. @inbior's Gbampagner lpar
gut, 10 piel aber bdttelt Ou niht 81
trinfen gebrauft," %antlportet Slllils
perGGtlif.
y&m! Die Inflage lit crit nod mi.
gered)t. gtibt Der Sraubeniaft Der
@ittrue Gliqliot, ionoern jene nnper-
gleidlife slnmlltb unb Sbonbeit bat
mid beraitlft. Sag mir, gabp, mos
benfit Su bon Warie2"
~0u bit elm Sbor, 2%angnortb,"
5iirnt Sltlil,s uno madt iid los, mod
bat lie Teine @erbung Rif)t ange-
nornmen, nod bift 9u 9eilles Sieges
nidt gemiB."
Sangiportb laflt.
~8ute Naft, 9abp, boffcntlid lit
3eine Stimmung morgen cine
frelnblifere."
Slliits aber perbrinet cine raitloie
Naft.
sd puBt' es ia, Bob ih mid Der
lieben Diirbe," ieuf5t er, .b1tte i6
aber geabnt, baB 2angportb I'M Wa-
RTE wirbt, 10 bate id ME Den Sub
iiber Die SAweIe ienes Sauies ge-
lest."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-05
10. s. a +.
Says baramf.

SIN 2aufe bes folgenben Ha6mit.
tags lit WiB Sarriot emiig i'm Gar.
ten beifaftigt, ais Ieiies &lingeln an
Der 8artentbiire ibr Die Mnfunft eines
9eii,hes anfiinbigt.
.2iebes, liebes Srdulein!" ruff 1ie,
uno eilt Der aominenoen entgesen.
sd belize &egina," ldhelt Die
iunge Game.
Limb Heeina beiBt &0nigin. Iun,
elmer fleinen aonigin gli6en Sic
g~eitern Ibeno."
Ygitte, laiien Sic iid nift itoren,
MiB Sarriot, lrnb idmeideln Sic
nidt," lafelt yiegina uno iest iit auf
cine lanolide 9a1lf. Compliments
nno Sagesbelelldtung pertragen iif
ni6t gut. @elh' ~rei5enoer 9arten,
peld)' rei5enbes Sals!"
Gin Yuppenbdiis6en, meme 2ie-
be, aber groB geniIg fir cine alte
Sunafer unO ibren oienitbaren 8eiit.
Sd freue mid, baB Sic famen, i9
oafte eben an Sic"
y@as?"
MiB Sarriot lGdelt uno bei6Gi-
tigt lid mieOer NIT ibren 9lumen.
nGs m1re perfriibtj es Sbnen 5l ia.
gen, aber etrpas Ingenebmes mare es
bod"
Sic bate an Ioolpb 2angiportb
uno &egina gebabt, bate 9uftihloi.
ler gebalit, Oes jungen MGbhens ern.
tier glid aber binbert lie, linen slus.
Oruf 81 geben. Gmiig beidneioet lie
Goien, Waoemoiieae iiebt ibr nit mil.
Den oiiiterern Sliden 81.
.@arum iino Sic beute 10 bleid)
unb IT'LL. fleine aonigin?"
Bin i6 bleid? SD babe ME Sar-
be, iiberoies ermiioet mid langes
guibleibcn."
r9rei llbr lit nift iebr ipGt."
sir mid bod; i6 murbe nie cine
Nonne er5ogen. Sonte Gentle cling
abenos ME aus, fol9lib bin ih an
oerlei Initrengung nift gemobnt."
.@ie befinoet iid Sbre S6meiter ?"
% Warie madt oas nidts. lie be-
iufte in 2onOon piele @eieqihaften.
Sic finoet iiberall Srennbe."
nWfit ibrem Intlib mag bas aler-
bings leift ieiu."
nNinoen Sic lie biibih?"
nSoriiber gibt's mobl feline Mei.
ming, lie lit bns ihouite WGoden, bas
id je %geleben."
Waoemoiicae lGdelt; oas Sob Der
Sdmeiter lit iidItlid ser f~iir5eIte @e0
5u ibreml Ser5en. aein Siinf6er
9feio mii6t lid IN ole greu5enloic BE,
numbering, Die lie fir Die Gltere
Sdmelter iiibI.
sd oenfe, Die Gn9el glei6en Wa.
rie mil ibren golbenen Saaren unr
golObronnen Milgen. . Mib Sar.
riot, mic gliidlid, miiiien Sic lif iiib.
len aon3 allein IN oieiem biibi6er
! SGus1en?" {
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-05

fonnten, bab er ieine @usipriife in
elmer i%iberlegenen @eiie funo tbnt,
welde jeben 8ioeriprlld unmogli6
madt. &onnen Sic mir iagen, ma.
rum meine @roBmutter 10 iebr fir
i'm eingenommen iit?"
WiB Sarriot bGlt nit ibrer Irbeit
inne unb blidt aiif. Noh Semano
bleibt u~ngeieben iteben unb lauidt.
2angportb ielbIt. gr bat Die Gar
tentbiire baIb often gefunben, lit elm.
eetreten uno bat iih un6emerft &c.
hubert. Die 8eriudling 81 borden
lit groB.
sd nil mid einmal in Dem
2ibte betra6ten, in meldem mid an-
oere ieben," henft er, nno erpartet
WfiB Sarriot's Mntmort.
.@arum," ruft &egina, vparum
beust ii6 Die falte, bofmiitbige Srarl
ieinem @iaen, ais wdre er elm @ott?
Sagen Sic es mir, ipenn Sic fon-
nenl"
,unb Sic miiien bas niht, liebes
8ino? Saben sic ie ben Ramen
@~en5eslaus @inoior gebort9"
nSft genug; er mar Wama's grn.
Ser mo ertranf. @olfte 8ott, es
ware nibt geideben."
nWarum?"
.@eil mir bann nobl nlft bier
mGren. @as aber it's nit ibm?"
.2angwortb lit ibm iebr abnlid.
Gs lit natiirlid MIR 5ufalige aebn.
lidfcit, aber lie lit alffaaeno. ltno
Inn oes tooten Sobnes wilen bat
Mrs. @inoior 2angmortb ms Ser5
geihloIien. Sbre @roBmntter mag
Sbneu falt unb bart eriheinen, uno
onbererieitS pielleid)t 81 llebepoa &c.
gen 9angmortb, wenn Sic aber oieie
llrIud,e %bcoenfen, fonnen Sic ibr me-
niaitens Witleio nibt %periagen."
,Iariiber bin i6 ooh nltt lider.
S(ls Ser Sobn ibr genommen mnroe,
blicb ibr Die 3od)ter; meinen Sic
nidt, oob oieie unO nidt Der 6remo.
ling NIT Der sifaaigen @ebnliAfeit
ibr Croft bate iein iolen2"
.gber. Gegina. merm mir nnir oas
@cdt ooer llnredt Der 0in1e be-
! traften--"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-05
REPUTATION FOR
TRUTHFULNESS MAKES
ADVERTISING PAY
BY HOLLAND.

a D~vERTISING pays. Ev-
"A cry one knows that. But
not all know exactly why and
how it pays and why it con-
tinues to pay continuous ad-
vertisers.
1t pays because Of the rep
utation the advertisers have
made for telling the truth. for
fair dealing and for business
honesty. 1T is WICKED TO
LIE, AND 1T is ALSO
FOOLISH. Just think how
extremely foolish it would be
to pay tor advertising space
in which to spread false
hoods.
Merchants know that their
regulations for truthfulness
in the advertisements is their
best business asset. They
know that to make their adj
vertising valuable it must be
believed; 1t must be truth
fn day after day, week after
week, month after month.
Read the advertisements in
this paper closely and remem-
Der that back Of every state
ment is the reputation of a
leading merchant, a reputa-
ton he has spent years In ac-
quiring and which he will
guard closely.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-05

nGber treteno, in ieinen rubigen 3ii-
gen permaa Niemaio ben ginbrud 81
leien. meld,en oas belalidte @eiprGd)
nmf i'm genlud)t.
MiB Sarriot idweigt bctrofien
Hegino erbebt lid, nm 81 geben.
Gortie.tumg oIgt.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
PLENTY OF SEATS
At STATE FAIR
Directors Decide to ENLARGE
Grandstand-Many Big
Features Secured

The difficulties experienced in seat
ing all Corners on the big days ut the
Virginia State Fair will be remedied
this year by an addition to the grand
stand which Will Increase its capa-
city by 1000 seats. Tho extension Is
being built on to the southern end. and
beneath it will be Offices for tho presi-
dent, manager, secretary and board of
directors
largo and woll-equipped press
room Will be provided. with typewrit-
ers, telephones. telegraph, desks, and
all other conveniences for the rapid
and scientific handling of news
Already twenty-five free features for
tho fair have been provided. so that
tho bewildered spectator will hardly
know which way to turn, while his
eyes will be amazed and gladdened by
a continuous display Of fireworks, bal
looms and parachutes.
Director Anderson states that he has
n number of big features that ne is not
ready to announce yet, and modestly
asserts that the people of Virginia can
witness wonders at the State Fair this
year which they would otherwise have
TO travel around the world to find.
The farm products building has been
great enlarged. and II ia the purpose
Of the directors to pay special atten-
ton to this feature and to make the
farm exhibit really representative ex-
hibit of the States agricultural great
ness.
The cash prizes offered for the va
rious classes OF stock and other farm
products aggregate thousands Of dol
lars. and the amount to be disbursed
is much greater than in any former
year. The farmer has this year a
chance to carry away more money and
to see more free features than at any
fair he ever attended.
The Battle Of Santiago, the greatest
naval conflict OF the Spanish American
War. Will be the leading feature of the
pyrotechnics this year. In n striking
illuminative display. Sampson and
Schley Will once more wipe the naval
power of Spain off the ocean
The date of tho opening Is October 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
JAPANESE FINISH
TOUR OF INQUIRY
They Find Friendly Sentiment
Everywhere Except in
California.

san Francisco, Cal, July 15.-Dr
Soyeda, former Japanese Vioe-Minister
or Finance and his colleague, tt. Kami-
va All official OF the Tokyo Chamber
OF Commerce, sailed for Japan to-day
after n tour OF the United States.
DR.. Soyeda said he found sentiment
toward Japanese to be friendly In nil
parts OF the United States, with the ex-
ception OF California Business men OF
america, he said. were uniformly in
ravor OF maintaining present friendly
relations between tho two nations.
Inc japanese government will try
TO OBTAIN for Japanese the privilege of
becoming American citizens, he said.
The Japanesc want citizenship. and
want TO become Il constructive patri-
ouc, upbuilding element OF your So
ciety," no explained 1--WE do not want
to intermeddle In domestic questions.
such as State rights and Federal tur-
isdiction; we only petition and make
representations. and we hope it short
ly Will come to pass that there Will be
no discrimination against tho jana
nese. who desire to como here to work
and live"
Kamiya suggested that negotiations
at Washington between tho State De-
partment and Ambassador Chinda had
created very delicate situation 1--WE
DO not think war Is probable" he said
III II comes, 1T comes through the nc
ton OF the United States. The Japa-
nese have never fought and do not
hope to fight through imperialistic mo-
lives. but only when their national
honor Is involved. But when Il be-
comes a shame to be a Japanese, we
cannot tell what will happen"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
FARMV|LLE WILL
AID BUCKINGHAM
Offers to Give One-Fourth of
Money Needed for Good
Roads.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. !

Ill
Dillwyn. Va. July l5,-The Board of
Supervisors Of Buckingham County
met In extra session on yesterday for
the purpose of considering the build
ing OF good roads lin buckingham
County.
In many respects. the meeting marks
an epoch in the history of the county
for progress and prosperity.
State Highway Commissioner wilson
addressed the meeting upon the sub
Ject OF general good roads, and touched
especially upon road building in Buck
insham. Mr.. Wilson made n fine i'm.
preston upon his hearers. The round
table discussions led by Mr. Wilson
were interesting and instructive.
delegation of business men of
Farmviilo. representing Farmville's in
forests. was present and took part in
the great movement for better roads
These men made n proposition TO
buckingham County as follows; Farm
vile town and citizens offered TO give
20 cents In every dollar that Bucking-
nam people would put up for the pur-
pose OF building any road leading from
Fhrmv!lle to any place In Buckingham
me OFFER was accepted. 1t Is under
stood that Farmvines apportionment
VIII amount 10 about $4,000. The road
- W pNtN'ii AZ W liDuTn BrluG0, going
by Curdsville, thence by Mason's place
Joining the Dillwyn -Buckingham Road
at Sprouse's
When the two roads shall have been
finished. Buckingham will have some
thing over twenty-five miles OF road
bnit under expert supervision. $50
600 is at the command Of Buckingham
for road building. Work viii begin
al once on tho roads
The petition presented to the Gov
ernor by the citizens Of buckingham
in behalf Of and for the pardon OF
Herbert Anderson. who was indicted
and convicted on the charge Of crimi
nal assault. has been refused by His
Exce!lency.
Mott Glover. who is charged with
the murder OF Meade Harris Will be
tried at buckingham Courthouse on tho
oth day of August Counsel for Glow
or AT the first trial put in n plea OF
| insanity. a commission OF exports wa,
appointed by Judge Il. Carter Scott.
VINO sat In the case, to examine tho
! accused and report on the above date
/ August O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
The Times Dispatch Bureau.
o Bolllngbrook Street
(Tclephono 1850.

Petersburg, Va. July Is. 1918.
The Petersburg Benevolent and Mo-
chanics' Association held Its quarterly
meeting last night. Owing TO tho alb
sence OF several members 1t adjourned
TO meet tomorrow night. when i'm
portant business matters will come up,
including the election OF n secretary,
vice H. II. Baxter. who mas rendered
his resignation on account of falling
health. duo to extreme age. Mr.. Bax-
ter has been member OF the nssocia-
ton sixtytwo years.
John w. Hays. president OF the Lii
brary Building. read his report show
ing that the building. as completed.
cost sl24759.32. The total liabilities
was Si27,72749. and the total assets
were s193,4e7.OS. He reported all the
stores and forty-one OF tho Offices were
occupied on July l. that fifty-eight
offices were unoccupied and that II
the unoccupied Offices can be rented the
not income Will DO $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
STILWELL NEVER
LOSES HIS NERVE
Smiles Cheerfully, Even When
Sing Sing Gates Clang
Behind Him.

Ossining. N. Y. July 15.-Former
State Senator Stephen j. Stilwell is
now convict No. 63545, having been
received at Sing Sing prison Mt 2:35
o'clock this afternoon to begin his
sentence of from four to eight years.
His nerve did not desert him for a
moment, and he chatted cheerfully.
Even when the big iron gate at the
prison closed behind him he was still
smiling
Stilwell was in charge of Sheriff
Hamburger, and was handcuffed to
Deputy Sheriff Coakley When he was
nearing the prison he posed for the
photographers. and after the latter
had snapped him they thanked him.
and expressed regret that they had
been obliged to take his picture. In
reply he said:
That's all right. Every man must
do his own work"
He said he had no statement to
make having made one In New York
denying any confession. and asserting
that he was an innocent man.
The warden would not say what cell
Stilwell would be placed in, and also
said that he would be assigned to work
in the morning. and lntimated that he
would be placed as a clerk in the
maintenance department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
News Of Petersburg

for Goshen. where sho will spend the
summer.
Judge ]. NJ. Mullen. who has been
spending some time at Newport News,
Will return to tho city tomorrow and
adjourn the juno term OF the Hust-
ings Court
The July term of tho Same court will
convene on Thursday. but owing to tho
extreme heat II is believed that the
docket Will go over to the September
term of the court
Ross Hinton. OF Oklahoma. "a former
Petersburger. is visiting friends in the
city.
The City Democratic Executive Com
mittee Will meet next week and APP
point judges and clerks for the gen
eral primary. which will be held on
August 5.
w j. Kahily and family are spend
Ing the summer at Virginia Beach
Walter Sachs and wife left this morn
ing FOR Roanoke to visit relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
CANNOT Be TRIED
ON ARSON CHARGE
Holly Escapes Because House He
Fired Was His by
Lease.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

lSPeclal TO Ihe Tim eS- Dlspatch.1
Wilmington. July 15.-After being In
jail three years part OF the time under
sentence of death and the remainder
awaiting trial. j. c. Holly. a we'll
known white man and at one time pro-
prietor Of the Rock Springs Hotel of
this city. will escape trial for his life.
as the court holds that arson cannot
consist OF a man setting fire to his own
house. No matter II othor people are
sleeping in the house, IL the house Is
his, or his by lease, as was the case with
Holly, it cannot be arson. 1t is held. So
Holly will be tried for burning. with
the chance Of serving twenty years in
the penitentiary. II convicted.
Holly was first tried for numbering,
by poisoning, his ward. Edward Crom-
well. He was convicted, sentenced to
death. but a. new trial was granted.
Failing to get anything but n mistrial
In this county the case was trans
ferred to- Fender on application OF tho
State. where Holly was promptly ac-
Quilted. He was then charged with ar
son and has been awaiting trial ever
since His case will be tried Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
WILL HEAR OTHER SIDE

Swnnsboro WIFI HIVE Meeting of Those
FavOrfnI Saloons Tonight.
On the result of the local option cleo
ton tomorrow the fate of the Swans
boro saloons hangs. The final act in
the warm campaign that has been con-
meeting of those opposed to tho aboli-
tion of the saloon. which will be held
Paine & Taylor, on Hull Street
This meeting will be the first hold
by this faction, while the prohibition
lists have already had several rallies
Samuel Kelley and Maurice a. Powers
will make the principal addresses
1t is conceded on all sides that the
election will be close Both factions
naturally claim that victory is in their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
u. II. Slaughter.

D. T. Slaughter, aged siXty-six years.
died very suddenly at the residence OF
his daughter, Mrs. w. Y. Wheary. on
West High Street, at an early hour
this morning. Mr.. Slaughter has been
an invalid for nearly a year, and when
last seen last night seemed TO have
been in his usual condition. This morn
ing when his daughter went to his
room to see II he needed anything he
failed to answer her when called, and
she opened his door. An examination
proved that he was dead. How long
he had boon dead no one knows. He
is survived by ono daughter. the wife
OF Councilman w. T. Wheary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
FORM POLLARD CLUB
Temporary Organization Effected n
N>atim,~ Inst Might

Temporary Organization ERected at
Meeting Lust Night.
Friends of John Garland Pollard mot
at the office of j. Kenneth MoCotter.
In the Tunstall Building. last night
and effeoted the temporary organiza-
tion of a club to boost his candidacy
for Attorney General on tho Southside
1t was determined to call general
Saturday night The courtroom at
Hastings Court. Part IL. will be used.
providing the necessary permission can
be secured from Judge Ernest Fl. Wells.
Mr. McCotter preaided at the meet
ing and was elected temporary chair
man.. Other temporary officers are:
J: Hooker. Sixth Precinct; Clopton Rowe,
Fifth Precinct and c. ID. Bottoms,
Fourth Precinct, vice-presidents- Cards
to be filled out by Southside voters
were given out to those present, and
all pledged themselves to put earnest
work Into the campaign. Encourag
ing reports OF Mr. Pollard's strength on
tho Southside Mere received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
BEGGARs RIDE IN AUTOS.
Blind Man md Woman Singer Hide Car
While Plying Trade.

Kansas City. July IA blind man and
his Wife. sitting helpless in a broken down
motor chr. attracted the attention and arous-
ed tho sympathy OF l.. a. Phillips and Guy
Holiness near WaIncEo. Kan. Holmes and
Phillips in the service department OF n
local motor car company and they travel
about the country repairing cars sent out by
their employers. They spent two hours work
Ing on the blinds man and sent them
away In good shape the wife driving In
Wamego the good Samaritans explained their
delay In arriving.
Yes" said a resident of wamego that
couple travels in motor car. They arc beg
gars de luxe. The man fddles and tho wo-
man sings. It's y business with them and
they working the towns of Western
Kansas. When they approach a town they
hide the in tho woods until they clean
up. and they then speed away to the next
town.
Even tho beRcars have cars here"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
BROTHERS FIGHT.
One shoots the other and rhc, Got,
Pence Warrant

,,iSpecial 20 Tho 'rimcs- Dispatoh I
Wilmington, n. c., July lh.--As tho
result OF family quarrel over an &c.
az louis j. Handy and Archie Hanby
Wen known citizens. engaged in n ncg,
sonai dii'tculty last night nj the for
so Sou sumner u, n home AZ wrehtsvilio
brother, who is a much larger y, MS
IN inc les and the victim had 10 ~
taken taken TO the hospital, The assaila nt
S Snt'smuered 10 the authorities, and to.
ms brother. whom he says abused ans,
threatened him last Might anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
MILLIONAIRE DIES OF BURNS.
Planes from Alcohol Fatal to Richest Wo-
in Brr<S.

Pottstown. Pa. July l5.-As a result of
burns received in explosion when empty
Ing alcohol into a lighted stove. used 10
cheer up her room under overcast sky.
Mrs. Elizabeth a. Grant. widow OF John u.
Grant, said TO be the richest woman in
Berks County. died ut her home at Douglass
Vile.
Women servants who went to her assist
ance lost their self-possession. and when one
OF the men laborers finally beat the
flames she had sustained fatal burns.
Mrs. Grant the only daughter OF the
late Colonel NJ. II. Messchcrt. multi-in
lionRtrc, with vast real estate holdings in
the business centre of Philadelphia, and she
was the principal beneficiary OF his fortune.