davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Goat Gets Owner In Court.

For permitting his goat To wander upon
tho promises and into the home Of Mrs. Liz
Zic Taylor. the complainant. Frank Childrcss
OF Henrico. fined 81 and costs yesterday
afternoon by Magistrate r. a. Smith. The
the Taylor home. breaking a number OF
dishes and destroying provisions. His ram
BILE cost his owner s57S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
COLTS AND COOLERS
READY FOR OPENING
OF VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Season Starts To-Day in Richmond, Portsmouth and
Roanoke Griffin Will Pitch Charley Strain,
While Busch Will Use Either
Richmond or Hedgpeth.
PETERSBURG VS.. RICHMOND
! Simmons right field. Eberts, centre field.
Spy third base. Bresnahan third base
Busch, shortstop. Griffin, second base.
| Spencer, field. Raley, first base.
| Krepp second base. Pez right field
| Barnett, first base. Luskey, catcher.
| Blackstone left field Newton shortstop.
| Brennagan catcher Tenant, left field
Richmond, Strain pitcher
Eedgpeth pitcher.
| Umpires-Colgate and Kennedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

Steinhouser, right field.
Brodrick, second base.
Early, centre field.
Jobson, first base.
Cregan, left field.
Motzer, shortstop.
DeFarge, third base.
McRedrnond, catcher.
Revelle, or,
Kull, pitcher.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
ARRESTED.
(By Associated Press)
)NDON. Eng. Nnv 2. .NIiss II

LONDON, Eng" May D., Miss Dore-
thy Evans. the. Minister Of War in
The Cabinet in the militant surrra.
gctie organization. was crested TO.
day at Dover. us she WIS going Gu
board steamer hound lo- France. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
PROFITABLE DAILY TITHlNG.
"Daily Heavenly Mamma"

This title irmk Is ilHrin- the largest
circulation nt an, of It's kind and Is
conceded by Christians everywhere Il"
be the most hrlpfnl.
IF Christians allow the rush and
crush Of selfish ambition to deprive
them OF their daily portion of heaven
~ food, they must not be surprised II
they grow spiritually lcancr day by
day. ana II the pcarc Of God gives
place in their hearts I" the discomfort
which is CROWN. in the world. not
witl,Staudn. the mlIlnlicatiun Of our
comforts and privileges,
ndHy Hcarrnfy Nanna contains cot
lection OF Scripture texts with appro.
PIRATE quotations Tor every day in ih"
year. Surely the littlchtitlIe OF time
daily spent in rarlakinS Of lis morsciS
OF heavenly counsel cannot fail to
profit NIL who pariakc. II is published
TO do guud-not for profit.
Your Friends Birth Dates.
An autograph and birthday record
feature iu. this book is u great convent
ence. 0ppoSiic rach day OF the year
are blank lines upon which yon can
secure the autographs Of your friends
and lie reminded of their birthdays a>
they occur. This makcs the book more
vaiunhtc ycariy. IN ten years you
would not sell IL for ten dollars.
ErSiacS il has u place for Birth Rec
orlS. Marriage Records and Death Rec.
0rdS. Also it has Il table showing the
day of the week Of any date for ON
hundred aud fifty years.
Printed on bond writing paper, blue
cloth. handsome. Price. 81 cents post.
paid; imitation alligator skin. gold
edges. SI.00 postpaid. Order now. Bi-
bic and Tract Society, Il Hicks Street,
Brooklyn, n, Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
CONDUCTORS MAKE REPLY.
(Rr ASSuCIATI.p PreSS.)

VIZ 49," lNlI.H lIt.SS,D
NEW YORK, May 3.--Thr order j;
railroad conductors and the brother.
mood CT railway ;rainmcn which ar.
Sool TO take Il strike vote TO bring to
crisis their demands for higher nay
II lailrC DIS in the eastern territor,.
AM" back II the railroad conference
'3mmiitcc to.Cay in = letter replying
:" l%=i nights statement CT the rail.
trads which referred 10 certain of thu
employees dividend salary comparisons
~ absurd. These figures. said the re-.
ply. were prepared and verified by Il
ihan whose analysis compeis ycul
committee during the engineers arbi.
'ralion &c withdraw many figures on
account CT proved inaccuracy ard
whose conclusions your entire stats
teal staff was ever able to liscrcdll.
Examination will convince you as /,
has us that the figures as stated ara
absolutely correct and II there Is any.
thlnS absurd contained therein II ns
In the fact that We accept as proof d!
their correctness the oath OF the maa.
aging officers OF the railroad proper.
Ties from whose reports they were tax.
en-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
Mothers Day
exclamation

Beautiful sentiment Is expressed IN
the proclamation issued BY Governor
Hatfield setting apart Sunday. May
II, as Mothers day. The proclama.
ition follows:
No expression or proclamation =
adequate to Imply the devotion, The
Slenu.ness OF inc hoy slsn.n, ...-. "
fthe one who never turns awLy Or
ceases to love, cherish and !, ln.unisr,
regardless Of what others lna;' say or
do. Tho storms never rage 100 &c.
tverely, the rain and snow fall too fast,
nor the arrows of scandal ny too
Fthickly to causc%a mother 10 rrll..
sqpish her love and devotion for u
waywurd son.
There no words with which TO IN
press the holiness, the purity, the
significance OF true motherhood. Who
is 1t that calmly cares for ;ie tender
babe, guards 1t by nigh, and d..
Watches over it in the innoccn-e of
us SAUNDERS and awakens In H.. light
OF u mothers smile?
The observance Of Mo iers' day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
THE THOMAS c. MILLER SCHOOL
SECOND WARD BUILDING WILL
BE NAMED FOR. PROMINENT
EDUCATOR.

The SECOND ward school building,
& The second ward school building,
which is now in the course OF con.
struction will be named "T'hc Thomas
c. Miller school. This natter WAS
agitatcd BY tho West Eirgini.n sev.
cral days ago and RECEIVED the unani-
nous support Of the citizens Of tho
city aud at a meeting o. the Board
OF Education held last night 1t was
decided lat the Quilting :hould be
Hamed in honor OF Prof. Miller.
II vas also decided to Iramc tn
ether ward buildings Ior other prom,
inent Yves, vir.inians. The naming
OF school buildings ate promineH.
,itl"anS has become almost universal
ihrUHS a0ut the state AMI is good
move.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION
FiF'TY.TWO MEN TAKE TEST FOR
& RAILROAD MAIL CLERK At THE
NORMAL TODAY.

Fifty-two men took the civil service
( examination for railway mail clerk to.
day In room u Of the Fairmont Normal
school. The test was held under the
direction OF the local board.
" The following persons were exam.
inedrvix:
O. S. Kincaid, Bablin; Monroe Nc.
Wicker, Fairmont; Junius X. Musscr.
(, Clarksburg; William Il. Talbot,
sFrenchton. Earle q. Harris, CIarks.
burg; Grover +. Cogan. Wcbstc.
Springs; Morgan Arthur, orndon: Ar.
thur jackson. Littletcn: Chas. G. Glib.
son, Albright; James n. Roy. Parsons;
John P. Elliott, Clarksburg: Robert r.
sponaugie, Dry Fork; Walter i. Bfand.
Morgantown; Floriss l.. Lowell. clarks.
-burg: Wilbur Pcrine. Admission; 4.
Carl Trash, Jane Lew; Omer 10 Slou,
84GiarksburG: Charles Evans, Folsom;
Floyd Chenoweth. Montrosc; Omar
Vance, Roaring; Dennis Dolly. Mouth
of Seneca; Aria G. Castro. Volsa: AL.
bert F. Jones, Catawba; DINER c. Shat.
5er, Grafton; Ora " Ball. Thornton:
.Chas. W. Blsel, Morgantown; Lonnfe
NJ. Davis, onongah; John y. Cooper.
Fairmont; Homer W. Wiseman, Ever
green; Clyde Eitzwater. KingNJod;
James T. c. kemper, FreemaHsbarg;
Thomas B. GLENN, Clarksburg: Berch.
.iesA. SRodgrass. Wallace: James II.
Freeman, Moatsville; John y. Thorn.
Huntington; Maddie c. Swindler, Nor.
santown; : Andrew w. McElwain, Web.
ster Springs; Arba Harsh. Parsons.
Telma A. Carter WilsOnburg; David
I. Ross, Tnnnelion; Lloyd W. WDsua.
Rowlesburg; Archibald a. Somrrvillc
Newburg; Alsion L. Drummond, wild.
cat; Edward c. Starkey. Huntington;
William j. Snyder. Hundred: Geo. 4.
Campbell. Kasson; Arthur L. Wotrin2,
sTunnelton; Page F.. King, Newburg;
Harry NJ. Hart, Tunnelton: Byron
shaffer,: Valley Furnace: james II.
Cox, Parsons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
WAYTE AND WAITE
:. WAIT NOT
IMPATIENT LOVERS TAKE PAPA's
AUTO AND ElOPE.

CliICAGO,lll. May ".-Clarencc
Wayte. i young son OF b. \, Waytc.
! idGd he Just couldn't wait any
H:Jcr for Miss Helen Waite, daugh-
Ter OF L. L. Waite. 50, long bctoit
h" mt mhcls OF the two families were
awake. he stole his father: auto tram
he S"'Agc, called for Miss Waite, who
I'd nc; keep him wI:t:ng. art ccu:ricd
a"ay 10 Elgin. III.
There Clergyman WAS in waiting.
and III" two swecihcar;s were mar.
riCd in :'iCrl order. Then they trlc.
phoned the news to thci.' respective
families. They had been asked by
their parents to wal, a year. but found
they could not wait and be happy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
Suffragists
SET OLD GOTHAM aSTfR-siG
PARADE ON FIFTH AVENUE.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Thc streets
Of New York were astir today with
the hatterins yellow Of woman sHf
ivaee. Bcdecked in this color, hun
dredS OF women from A.. over the
country poured into the city 10 re.
Iniorce many thousands more pledged
TO march on Fifth avenu: this after;
neon In probably The biggest paral,
yer held in tie cause t. votes for
womn. Thirty thousand women will
take part, to which may be added two
enough TO bear the taunts of bysiand.
trS.
NEW YORK. May 3.-t}ehiud a.
squad Of mounted police the long line.
swept out of Washington Square shoi..
~ after Two O'Clock. n white ribbon OF
marching women had. spansicd with
the yellow banners of suffrage, brOks,:
t'erc und there with the somber colors
q male sympathizers. over streets tina,
had been swept and scrubbed iii they
@listenCd IN the sunlight as they Dr..
fadcd
Tens OF thousands Of spectators nelt
70 the curb by LOO policemen gave
vcciierous welcome and .:nlnusc.
Hundreds OF women from other
States and scores of suffrage assocla
tiJns' were in tie line. AImosl every
scale In the social system was repre-.
scented from women Of wealth 10 do
ncstics TO The representatives Of the
.IEal suffrage nations; wcaen voters
nom the nine white States OH the SUI
mage map: General Jones and her IL
,ic army OF pilgrims who irampel from
New York TO Albany and New Yor
10 Washington: clerks. stenogl aphers,
shop girls. factory workers. these and
from almost every calm.
where women are employed were in
the procession, each carrying d TING
little yellow flag. and each trying her
lest 10 observe the order ITO keen
step. no talking Or laughing"
At the Plaza where Central Park
rcaches 5?th street and the avenue
he marrhers disbondcd for two mas:
meetings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03

has been received with popular favol
and justly so. No worldly renown
achievement or environment should
cause any man or woman to be un.
mindful of the debt they owe their
mothe..
The home, whether it be a hut in
the wilderness or :; stately mansion
surrounded by all the comforts OF
life. will always be the place from
which the highest and CREATES, senti.
nen's Of patriotism must come. check.
cred with fond rcmembrances, in
many instances with heaita2hes, for
the loss of the one whom We by the
issuing OF this memorial are trying
TO commemorate. \ home, be IL eyer
so humble. presided over by Il good
mother. is more THAN a lodging OF
tenement. II is the fountain from
which Is gathered the clements of
new inspiration, where the race re.
crni,s with greater and more noble
thoughts.
The immorlai Lincoln said: AL
that I am or hope TO be | owe TO my
angel mother Emerson wrote: Men
are what their mothers maize them.
How true arc words OF Deccher:
The mothers heart is the chiid's |
school roCm.'
Relieving that the greatest of ali |
words Is Mother and that all walks |
Of life are ever ready to nay due ilom-
age 10 their mothers.
u. Henry D. ilaltieldt governor OF
the state Of West Virginia, do here.
by designate Sunday, May II. 1913, Il
day TO be commcmora;ed throughout
the state as Mothers day. May its
proper Observance by church o. other
organizations. in the homes ard else. i
w.lere. and the memories it occasions,
serve 10 make us strongc. aud better
men and women !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
PYRAMID OF GIZEH
NO LONGER ENIGMATlC.
Unexpected Conclusions,


Tie Yer. Siuirs III the Great Pyramid
of Gizrli are rryin. ont In no ulicrl.
tain tones Ever; inrh of The massive
structure. with Htttrritt: tHeriSiou. re-
,cal> the solutions to problems wlirll
for centuries civilized nuiinlIs have
slTnt fabulous sums IN vain to lind
aud which men 81 Srirnrr have rnruun
tered lar,!>lil'> TO ;llalyzr.
This wonderful testimony of the
Great Stone Witness. with its general
lcSrrii'ii"n aud S,nrrhu,iSr of Truth.
ScirH'ilir. historic and prophetic. with
Eih'" alluSi"iS +" it. the Importance Of
y :"'Hti"n and notifications Of as.
truuvn... III AMI geographical dcdnc.
tions. Is an extensive chapter of II vol.
umc which MY l." obtained by send
Ing 50 cents to I've Watch Tower So
ciety. II Hicks Street. iIrtuktyn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
NO DECREASE IN
CIGARETTE SALES
ONLY THREE WEEKS YET BE.
FORE THE GRAY.HARTLEY BILL
TAKES EFFECT.

TAKES EFFECT.
Fatrmont boys. thos" unrortln.
a;cly addicted 10 the cigarette habit.
are putting or the evil DAY when
by requirement OF law they will be
forced TO give up the USE OF the deadly
coffin nails. Fairmont dealers repor,
that thus far there has teen no no.
ticcablc decrease in sales, and MS Il
whole business Sccfns 10 be as brisk
is ever. With only tire. weeks ri.
manning before the stringent Gray.
effective Il sudden slump in the dc:
mahd may be, anticipated.
The law is an exceptionally strict
measure, After May % every boy tor
girl either. II there be any who smoke
Who indnlscs IN the use OF :, cigarette,
Or is found TO have the tubes about
his Or her person. is subjcci 10 arrest
and heavy fine. Not only that. but
the law prohibits she sal" or giving
away OF cigarettes 10 min
That the law will be violated an.
that any number of doing parents
will be shocked. 10. iearH that their
precious little Wi!lies" have been
caught with The goods and arrested.
when they never dreamed that the va
ious and sundry Willirs would ever
think of touching those nasty cigar.
lies" goes without saying. Few will
scapc. AZ the law is so framed as 10
make failure on The part VI any peace
officer 10 bring about arrests In cases
where he knows OF violations to be
IN infringement. laying the officer
open to heavy fine for falling to
fulfill his duty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
GIRL KISSES
C0X'S ARM
DAUGHTER, AFTER LONG VIGIL
GETS PARDON FOR FATHER.

COLUMBUS, O.. May 3.-Ealiing
upon her knees. Rose Berman, aged
IS. of Cleveland. o.. kissed the hand
81 Governor Cox Today waen she re.
ccivcd from him the pardon thai: lib.
Grated her father. Eaihon Bcrman,
from the Chio pcnitentiary. She had
waited long at the State House for
the rarGon and. when II was given
her. she hurried to the biz prison and
presented 1t TO the warden. Dcrman
was then released.
The prisoner was received at the
penitcntiary in January. 1866, to serve
TWO thrcc-ycar sentences for arson
and burglary and larceny.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
PAYNE EXPLAINS.

WASHINGTON. May 3---Mr. Payne
vigorously explained his substitute
and defended the Republican tarln
policy. Mr.. Garner. OF Texas. ex.
dfianed that N~osc who advocated a
duty OH wool first succeeded In com.
mHIee. but tree wool followed suS-
sest'ohs .: '"s head OF ,ne par.
iresldent Mi.scR.
that, nc auaed.'' is nothing dis.
honorable There isn't Z gentleman
cn .:le '.,elnDiI,ln side VINO hasn /
listened 10 suggestions from Repub,
.lican president" -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03

II buying things for thc home is u
naFt Of your business. then STUDYING
the ads is. also. a par, of your bust
ness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
SPIRlTlSM SAID
TO Be DEM0NISM.

A most Interesting little brochure
has recently come Of the press setting
forth with i:if'r prtnss that tho con-.
n:Ilnic:llinI> received 10y AMI through
Sisiriii>i Mr,lium> is nf pr;nou origin
r'ic writer ir:irr> his suhri through
the Scriptures from tho time whcU
r,rlaim Of the lrly angels hr.;,;mr dis
nl'r,lirmt. lie proves FROM the Scrip
lures that these Iallru spirits per
,oliair the llunlau dead. with Who's.
ittst History. spirits. iitHi.h Invisible
are thoroughly, :irI,iaini'd lie shows
;llai ihry also frequently person
lie the Creator AND the Rrlcrmer.
ruuInaudin. their deceived ones TO
pray. do ITilanrr. tic. This. hmwpvrr.
Is merely To lead them om aud tn brin.
them murr thoroughly ntticr rirnfnhi
aral control Sometimes by hrrakin.
down The natural barrier. The lumIn
will. they Ia,SScSS their victim. an,i rule
him more or loss 10 his ruin frequent.
~ scn,liug such 10 tho nlad.hoilSe.
Numerous Illustrations. Scriptuial and
otherwise. are given Thu lrirr Of the
little book Is In! ten cents: II should
to fft the hands OF all interested IN
Spiriti>ni nr wliu have friends inter
/, esicl therein. E.urluSc five twucent
stamps tU the Bible aud Tract Society.
Ii Hicks street. fruuSlyn, y. y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
AN 0PERAT|C
BATTLE ROYAL

| New York City will have plenty Of
grand opera next season according to
Present indications, and Interest has
| risen higher and higher with each Of
tie important announcements tina,
| have been made within .hc fast few
weeks.
Early last winter Milton and Sa-.
gent Aborn gave publicity to their dc,
c:sion to give grand opera in English
for the season Of 1881 in an oprr4
house to be built for them By Felix
lsman, the Philadelphia capitalist.
The next news item came from Os
car Hammcrstein, stating that he
would also build lhcater for the
home OF grand opera In the vcrnacu!ar.
The particular interest IN this All
Gouncemcnt lay in the fact that ,n.
metropolitan Opera Company. wnuu !,
bought lIammcrleiu out ncvara! ycarS
a&o. stipulated in their contract tina.
lie should not enter the grand opela
Held In New York for ten years.
The latest pronunciamento is from
the City Club OF New York an or.ani.
cation established originally Tor clvi,
tcttcrmcnt. and composed Of some ,:
the wealihicst Of residents OF The net.
ropolis who are anxious to 10 anything
that will forward the wcllore OF thrir
fellow citizens in every way Their
activities extend to ull fields. inclu'.
Ing education, amusemcnIs, health "rd
social conditions. They have appro
priated -four hundred and fifty lhon.
sand dollars FOR the purpose oil CIV IIs,
grand opera 10 the people CT N"w
York at popular prices during the next
three years. and have designated thu
Century Thealer tfogmerly the New
Theaterj US the home of this grand
opera institution. Several candidates
for the position Of managing director
OF the City Clubs operate enterprise
have beer discussed. and the leader ii
the race 50 far seems to be the firm Ct
Milton and Sargent Aborn,
| III the meantime Mcssrs. Abora
have gene ahead OIL their own account.
and have mailed prospectus Of thei.
coming season 10 thousands OF music
lovers In Greater New York. The;
opera house, they state. is 20 hr buir
4. 18Th street and 1lll avenue. and will
tcpcn October first. Their plan is to
have the people OF New York owr
their institution. and to this end the.
have invited subscriptions TO stock in
their coInrany 1T Twenty-Five dollars
per share. Their frs announcements
alone has brought forth orders for
stock 10 the amount OF $2".uuo. Mc.srS.
AhorH. when sen By representatives Gf
The New York newspapers. stated tia,
they were not considering any comb.
ration with the City Club for the pre-.
seRtatioa OF grand opera in 2rw York.
but would continue with thcir plan If
making the public their partners. Civ.
ing n season that would thus be truly
popular"
, And still these are not the only pro,
ducers who have declared their inter
lion of supplying New York with ope,
70 next season, as there have been I
number of other announcements from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03

Nyal's Corn Cure is. genuine mar
vel-a safe, sure cure for eorns ann
bunions. Easy and clean to apply and
as rule one application or two takes
out the pain and the corn falls off aft
er very short treatment. Per bottle
-25e. Cranes Drug store.t... If
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03

The Mark Gross, the Safety Razor
made in London, priced at $500. In
troductory price Is cents. See display
II window. Cranes Drug Store. (Adv.)s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01

School ST., and G. Giovanony, fiihs-
dale, Ill.,, injured in auto collision.
DR.. Albert Abrams says wearing
red gives energy and wearing yellow
destroys it. -.
County is looking for good teacher
to instruct new agricultural class.
$4,000 a year in job. '
Public Safety Commission will hold
mass meeting at Grand Opera House
Sunday afternoon.
Mercedes Clark Radford, actress,
arrested on charge of receiving stolen
property, exonerated.
Mrs. Margaret Mccain, %, 1541
S. Holman av., died after having sew
eral teeth extracted.
Mrs. Ellen PooIey, 81, ,78 years in
U. S., took out her citizenship papers
yesterday so she could vote.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL RECORD MAY
SAVE YOUNG BOY

New York, Oct. 1.-Wilbur Foer-
ster, the boy who was charged with
embezzling $1,515 from William Tay-
lor Sons & Company of Cleveland to
pay his way through Oxford College,
will not be prosecuted. 1t is claimed
that Mrs. ]. Livingston Taylor, owner
of the business, decided to be lenient
with the boy because he had good
Sunday school record.
1t has been reported that the COM
pany would see that the boy was
given the education he craved SO
greatly, but this evidently is not the
intention of Taylor & Co. Wilbur was
dismissed and will be taken home
by his father A representative of
the Taylor firm said he had instruc-
tons to provide any money needed
by the boy and his father for the re-
turn trip to Cleveland.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01
COMPENSATION ACT A SUCCESS
Lansing, Mich, Oct. THAT the

Lansing, Mich, Oct. THAT the
Michigan workman's compensation
act has been a success was evidenced
when Robert K Orr, who has charge
of the law for the state insurance
department, announced that, all en-
ployers operating under the state law
would receive twenty per cent divi-
dend and that for the ensuing year
there will be reduction in rates
amounting to 16 % per cent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01
MAN FREED WHEN SON TELLS
REAL MURDER STORY

Chester, ILL.,, Oct. Free after a
year in prison, but saddened by the
knowledge that his two sons must
pay the penalty for the crime once
charged to him, Samuel Meals re-
turned to his home upon being re-
leased from the penitentiary.
Meals was sent up for murder.
With him went his son William. ODE
Meals, another son, who was present
at the killing of, Robert Chastine in
a general fight, escaped and was not
captured until few months ago. Up
on capture ODE confessed that his
father, far from being a murderer,
had tried to prevent his two sons
from killing Chastine.