davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

won by Miss Helen Macoy, and the
members by Miss Louise Fray.
Mss Lucille Williams, Miss Fannis
Meade Brooks and Miss Fannie Louise
Rixey. all of whom had been spending
the Christmas vacation in Cuipeper, re-
turned to theT school in FarmviIe on
Sunday.
Air. and Mrs Severn Nottingham were
over-Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Nottingham, Sr-. at Brandy sta
ton and members OF a large house
party gathered for a family reunion.
Other me mbers of the family present
were Mrs. Carrie Nottingham Payne.
OF Remington. Mrs. Helen Nottingham
Thompson. of Brandy; Misses Cora
Loving. Lucy and Hattie Nottingham,
Of Brandy. and Edgar nottingham, Jr..
Of Asheville. y. O.
Mss Dorothy Moncure. who was the
recent guest OF the Misses Wine has
returned to her school in Tauquier.
Miss Ruby Wine left the first OF the
week for Emporia- where she is teach
ing. and Misses Georgia and Elinor
Wine left at the same tiTuc. 20 resume
their studies at college. IN Bynchburg.
Mrs. Charles Payne entertained the
Senior Five Hundred Club. OF which
she is = member. Friday afternoon at
her horne on East Stree,. TIER guests
included all Of he members Of tho
club. with Miss Lizzie Waite, Mss
Louise Fray. and Mrs John Fray a5-
ditionaL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
0NANC0CK
.ecial to The Times-piepat !

! Especial to The Times-DnspatchI
Onancock Va. January il Mrs.
| George Lee Fosque is visiting Mrs.
Rider. of Richmond.
! Miss Dorothy f. Wise 10 in Lynch
| burg. the guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Paul Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris. OF Hen
derson, are guests of Miss Minnie Mills.
Miss Margaret Scott is back from
trip TO Baltimore.
William vessels and daughter Miss
Julia, spent the week in Baltimore.
Miss Elise Quimby went to Baiti-
more Monday 10 spend the winter with
her aunt. Mrs. Margaret U. Franklin.
Miss Anna NJ Lewis came home Sat
urday from a visit 10 her grandmother,
Mrs. West. Of Baltimore.
Clinton o. Boy is back from New
Haven. Conn.
Miss Elizabeth F. Powell was hos
tess 10 rher young friends Thursday
evening. Dancing and cards were the
principal amusements Delightful re-
freshments were served.
Miss Lillian McGrath. lately a CUES.
at Scott Hail." returned TO Baltimore
Wednesday.
Mrs. William r. Bell Is in Baltimore
Mrs. John Maupin and Edgar Macon.
of Portsmouth. and Mrs. John Shep-
herd and little daughter, Virginia, OF
Mesa, Colorado. after spending ten
days with Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Cor
nick at the rectory. have gone to their
respective homes.
Mrs. Joseph l.. Cahall, who has been
with her mother, Mrs. b. x. Powell.
for two weeks. has gone to her home
at Georgetown, Del
Captain and Mrs. John p. l. Hop
kins have issued invitations TO a re-
ception TO be given at their home
Beech Lawn" Saturday evening, jan
uary II, in celebration of the twenty
NTH anniversary OF their marriage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
DURHAM

Especial to The Times-D lspatch-I
Durham, y. c.. January 1I.-one or
The most delightful social events Of
tie week was the beautiful reception
Wednesday afternoon. at which Mrs.
". N. Yearly entertained in honor Of
Miss Louise Hackney, a charming and
attractive bride-elect. whose marriage
10 Mr.. Johnson. Of Littleton. took place
THURSDAY afternoon. Assisting Mrs.
Yearly IN receiving the guests, besides
the guest OF honor. were Mrs. c &.
Markham. Mrs. + y Fetter, or VIII
,nington: Miss Rebe Johnson. OF Little
ton. Miss Elizabeth Howard, OF Tar
bo-o: Miss Willie Cox and Miss Mary
Louise Manning. About 80 guests
called during the afternoon. Mrs
Thomas J. wilson. j.. Of Chapel Hill;
Mrs. J.. NJ Manning and Miss Susie
Markham presided at the tea table
Others assisting Mrs. Yearly were Mrs
=. :. Robinson Mrs. Julia Sasser, Mrs
g. z. Green. Mrs. Thomas Cox, Mrs
W. :. Dick. OF Charleston. s. C; Miss
Mary Sasser. Miss Kathleen Turrentine'
Miss Frances Markham, Miss Josephine
Craven and Miss Mary Toms
Mrs. V. : Bryant was hostess Thurs
day afternoon 10 the Tourists club
IN its semi-monthly meeting for the
study Of India. Mrs. J. : HITS notes
on PROGRESS OF Christianity in India
were exceedingly delightful Mrs
George l. Lyon read paper on Brit
ISL Dominion in India Mrs. w. \
Erwin-s reading was on Second Selec-
Hon From Kipling." \ delicious two
course luncheon was served.
The As You like It. Club was
charn:ngly entertained SATURDAY after
noon ~ Miss sarah Erwin 1t her beau
1.ful home in West Durham. The
quests on this occasion were Misses
Mary OBrient. Mamie Bet Wright
Madeline Wright, Julia Manning
Annie COBB. Mamie Green. Gladys Cor
man Rose Elwood Bryan, Ruth Fallon,
Margaret Thomas and Otey Canning
ham
Miss Fannie King has gone 70 Bur
1iucton. where she VIII make her home
in the future.
J. \. Flood has returned 20 his home
I'm Springfield. Tenn, after visiting
friends II this city
Mrs. J. II. Johnson. OF ASHORE. is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
HIGHLAND SPRINGS
Especial 20 The Times-Dispatch. !

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.
Highland Springs. Va, January IL
The Womans Study Club held lis reg
ular monthly meeting for January IN
Unity Hall the first of the year IN
the president, Mrs Munro. in the char,
and with fine attendance After the
business hour a very pleasant evening
was spent socially
Among the leading social events or
the past week was the reception given
by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist Church TO the pastor. tie Rev.
C. o. Blant0n. An interesting address
was made by the Rev. :. c. Weatherley,
Of the Unitarian Church. followed by d
fine talk from z. : Read and an ap-
propriate address was given by the
pastor. tie Rev. c. o. Blanton-
Miss Olesa Eeasley entertained a
number Of her young friends al a New
Years party during the past week
Among those invited were Misses VIII
ton Crump. Cornell Cain, Villa Collins
kathleen White, Bessie Beadles Err
celia Readles. Madsc Dixon. Susie
Varr7. Margaret Fry Mary Gresham.
OIesa Beasley. Masters sidney Hunter.
George Moore. Dudley Collins. Alfred
Fly. Jesse KILLER. Fred DIETRICH.
Hewitt Gresham. william fuiliam'
Thomas White. Fulmer White. Henry
Beasley. Chaperons-MesGam Beas-
ley. Pulliam and White.
Mr. and Mrs. Cridlin. OF Baltimore
Md. have returned home after visit
Of several weeks with their son and
family in Highland Springs.
Miss Robbie Shore. OF Blackstone.
who has charge OF a school near Har-
risonburg, was a visitor during the
holidays OF Miss Sailie GatewoOd.
l. J.. IittlepaSe. of King William
County. has returned home after
visit at "Ls nnhurst." the home OF Mr..
and Mrs : A. EOoDe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
To Ward off Winter
Complexion Ills


To keep the face smooth. white and
beautiful al winter there's nothing quito
-o good A. ordinary mcrcolizcd WAY.
Rough. chapped OF disoolored skin. Incvi-
table IN this weather. Is gently absorbed
bv the WAY and replaced by the newer.
ircshcr skin beneath. The face exhibits
no trace e. the wax. the latter being ap-
plicd a bedtime and washed ~ mornings.
Creams. powders and rOugcs. on the other
hand. are apt 20 appear conspicuous 80
this season. because q alternating cNpan-
sion and contraction 81 the .kin. due 90
changing temperatures. ! advise You 90
Try this simple treatment. Get an ounce
q mcrori.zcd uaN q any drug store and
u-c IKE odd cream. This viii help any
-lin ~ once. and IN 4 week or 80 the COM
/ plOion vH look remarkably youthful
and hCilih
Wind. and living dust often cause
squintfng and other contortions which
make wrinkle. You can quickly got rid
q every wrinkle. however produced, BY
using a harmic.- fscc bath made by DIS
solving 90. powdered saxolitc IN pt
witch observation-disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

hour. A delicious refresh7nent course
was served.
Miss Mona Sink and Miss Evelyn
Wilkinson were the guests OF honor
OF a delightful party given by Mrs
Frank Thomas at her home on North
Main Street on Thursday
On Saturday night Rorer James. IT.
entertained a large number Of his
friends 10. a party whics was given IN
the handsome home on Main street
over a hundred guests were invited
and dancing was enjoyed from " cl9'iN
until midnight. During the eNenins
delicious refreshments were served by
Miss Mary Wright Sapp am MISS
Annie James.
Dr. and Mrs James :. irwin are
visiting In New York.
Mss Blanche Patton mas returned 70
Richmond after having spent the hoA-
days here With relatives.
Miss sarah Hughes has returnsd to
panville after a pleasant visit TO Ne"
Miss hureIa Porter. Of Norfolk; and
Ms Could whitman. Of PetcrSourE'
have returned to their homes after
visiting here. Both were the reclplch'S
al much social attention while mere .
Rutherford Harvie. formerly o.
nanviile. but now OF Birmingham. Ma .
lana. IS visiting his parents. DIT ana
Mrs I. Z Harvie. 49,.
The Rev. Mr MaSsie ~ the bpiseo-
pal Hian School. AleNan>riA p
ing bis sister. Mrs. Thorfas lianS/n-
John @ BoatwriEht. who has n'e"
-,onsinc- tho holidays with his parents.
NJ and Mrs " I.cc BOatwright %
returned % washington and lee UNI
vcrsify - 49,.
Wlss Iona vawter. who has been ne
guest 81 Mrs. Harrison Robertson pr.
conc .frre has returned 20 New YORK
Miss Theifnl spcer has returned h'i,''
after a pleasant visit 20 relatives IN
Atlanta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
ROCKY MOUNT

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.J
Rocky Mount. Va, January IL
Walter Greer has entered Woodlawn
Normal IL oh School.
LASS Ida Barnhart has returned to
Stonewan Jackson Institute, after
spending the holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. md Mrs. L. A. Barnhart, at
Galloway.
Mrs r. r Angle. whose husband
died during Christmas week, has gone
to Baltimore TO reside with b@r moth
er, Mrs. Ripplemeyer.
!. r. HUTCHINSON an family. Of Blue
field, nave returned home, after spend
ing the hol days with relatives at
Union Han.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Farrow will leave
next week for Elorria to spend several
weeks.
Mrs. y. ?. Angle ha. returned from
a visit 10 relatives in Danville.
Terrell SHREDDER, of Winston Salem.
formerly assistant principal OF the
Rocky Mount High School, spent the
week end with James T. Stafford
Mrs. G. Greer left Tuesday for Rich
mond. after spending the holidays with
Mayor and Mrs. c. = Greer and other
relatives and friends. Mr.. Greer re-
turned Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
RADF0RD

Special 70 The Times-Dis patca.1
Eadford. January lon Tuesday
evening Miss Lottie Roberts entertain
ID A. progressive hearts AZ her home.
lower floor was sttractivelv decorated.
tns color scheme being pink. The
prizes We're won BY sidney Johnson and
81 Martin. ~ - o'clock three course
luncheon was served About thirty
guests wore ~ sent
Misses Mildred Ieip. Marie louise
Galway sud Frances Miles have return
cd e. q. stpj school Washington. y.
~. after spending the holidays IN
-cvu.
NJ and Mr. T. t. Shanblin have re-
teamed ts their home. after spending
several weeks wtth Ur frinc Builard.
ir Charleston r. IS. "a.
Mss julia sullivan returned Monday
GU Martha Wa-U.r ztru College
Miss Jessie Rcd has returned from
Yea York AID Washington. whore she
spent several weeks
Ttr young .1en ~ town gave ~ i7-
formal rpr ast Saturds. nigh. i1 the
German cub hall IN ho-o- 90 Misses
Mildred rsip. Frances Mics AID Marie
l.ns.s. ealwar
Tho N-e.e club gave holiday pro-
-n concert l4-t saturday afternoon
.u f'r club faii The program v-as
FN H. Nes LIIE n. " e. Frances
Niirs. 4r- william Irfies. Jr Mrs.
PRYOR. Miss Elizabeth Moran and
Misses frn Ea.sef. Kathleen Clark
Mrs Fa0.l. Mrs. W r. Roberts. Ir.
Aifs ND.ir and Nra krarsffv
Mss Kathleen CSarf was ne defivh,
III hostess AZ IN Informal luncheon
Dag IT Wednesday THO lower floor "a
hraIf FOLLY decorated in holly. ccfa
srl -.r sfrae frrpraf.
H rs krlit vas forfsqs -
~ .HtfIi dinner party fset saturday
f..r invited EufsLs nrrr ". r IL Caa
.iF Nrs W n Mitchell Nrs " W
.Ef Nssrs IDA Mf..ru and Ev.
....f~
Sizes Kathiern CLARK ief' Tuesday %
frrrNhu~r wfe-e - Wi visit M,
0'ilrf and from thrrf 80 vii ~
H.. Wasfir-ton.
N.r r. ff CASSIDY and daHz.frr IVA
rrfrrta ..sd % a delshtfli luncheon
L cgrlns trc holiday The guests wer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
CONCORD

Especial - Tho Times-Dispaich-l
Concord. Va. January li.-yne o.
the most enjoyable social functions o.
she season was In fhc home N "
snd Mrs y W stra1ton on THURSDAY
ssenin.. fhe occasion being IN hono'
~ = fe~ NJ their friends. The homo
t.4s beautifully decorated IN red ano
green The table was presided oV't
bv Mrs H W stratton. and a leaf
conssc luncheon was served ny ion'
Young women. Misses Bessie TUCSON
viola TfIer. Annie stratton ana ffien
Hiildrup. Those present were. NeN
and Mrs. C. ". Williams and Nastc,
Arthur, Dr. aud Mrs. W. l. Ouid am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
GORDONSVILLE

Especial TO The Times-Di spatch.1
Gordonsville, Va. January 11.-Miss
Margaret Christian has returned to her
home in Hanover. after visit of sew
eral days to her uncle George Bar
bour, at Hampton" Somerset.
Mrs. James Chapman and children
have retained to the home Of W. w.
Scott, IS Chapman's father, where
they VIII be guests until February
"a when Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman Will
return 10 Japan.
Miss Jessie Anderson. of CarlinsviUe.
Ill. is expected at Springfield carly
next week where she will be the guest
OF Mrs. Virginia Osborne, for some
time.
Miss Homassell Graves. of Weston.
left for Orange on Saturday. to resume
her duties as teacher in the graded
school
Miss Martha Scott. Dean Scott and
Rosa Block have returned to school
after a pleasant holiday vacation in
their homes.
Mrs. jaime Y. Andrews, Of Somerset.
was A Tuesday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Wilbur Osborne at Lower Spring
fields
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR,
No DANDRUFF-25 Gent "DANDER|NE'
Hair coming outfit dry, brittle thin scalp itches
and is full of dandruff-Use "Danderine."

taking ono small strand al 2 time. The
effect is amszing-your hair VIII be light
fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance
81 abundance: an incompatible lustrc.
Softncss and Iuxurisncc, the beauty and
simmer Of true hair health.
Get a ascent bottle Of knoviton's
Dandcrinc from any drug store or toil>t
counter. and prove 70 yourself tonight
now-that your hair IS ~ pretty and soft
As any-that Il has been neglected or
injured BY careless trcatment-that's I'll :.
YOU surely can have beautiful hair and
lots Of II Il you viii just try a little Dan
Acknowledgements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Within ten minutes after an spplios-
tion Of Danderine YOU cannot ind single
trace Of Dandrun or a loose or falling
hair. and your scalp viii not itch, but
what will please you most viii be after
a few weeks use. when You VIII actually
Gee new hair. fine and downy at first
ves-but really new hair--growing all over
the scalp.
a Iittic Dandcrine VIII Immediately
double the beauty Of your hair. No dill
terence how dihI, faded. brittle and sorag-
ov inst ruoisten cloth with Dsnderine
and carefully draw il through your hair,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
DANVILlE

Special to The Times -Dispatch.
Danviile. Va. January Ii.-On Thurs
dav night Charlss Williamson enter
tafncd 4 number OF friends at a party.
After PLAYING progressive hearts for
some time. tho guests were invited 20
dance. which was enjoyed until a late
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright. Charlie Kelly, Of
Wytheville, and Misses Ruth and Mary
Painter.
Mrs. r. l. Jordan entertained the
Church Workers Society. of Bourne
Memorial Church. Thursday, at her
home on Eighth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Richmond, after visit to her daughter,
Mrs. James II. Deyerle, on Franklin
street
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
WILL HEAD The
INAUGURAL HOST
Major General Wood Selected
as Marshal.
EXPERIENCE DECIDED MAN.
Applications From Organizations So
Numerous That Army Man
Was Deemed Best For
Position.
EXPERIENCE DECIDED MAN.

Washington Major General Leon
ard Wood, u s. a., was appointed
grand marshal Of the inaugural parade
which will escort President Wilson
from the Capitol, where he takes the
oath Of Office, to the White House.
The selection Of General Wood was
made because it is anticipated that
the procession win be an unusually
long one and a trained military man
win be needed to organize it. Mill
tary organizations from half Of the
States of the Union, marching clubs,
Democratic clubs and civic organize
tions want a place in the line, and the
large number Of these applications
create condition that called for an
army officer skilled in assembling
large bodies Of men.
The suggestion had been made that
big Bill'' Edwards, street commits
sioner Of New York and former Prince
ton football star, would be accept
able for the chief marshalship.
inaugural Chairman william Corcoran
Eustis took the view that time for
organizing for the inauguration il
short, that trained and experienced
men in every department must be
secured and that therefore military
man should handle the formation OF
the inaugural procession.
The selection Of General Wood prob
ably means that there will be a keen
fight for the honor Of personal escort
o President Wilson. The Fifth
daryland Regiment will have to be
its mettle to pass muster before
General Wood. Other aspirants for
this honor are the Virginia Military
Cadets, Of Lexington, Va, and the
Newark Rifles. The inaugural chair
man. with the advice Of the National
Democratic Committee and General
Wood, will decide what company shall
perform this duty. The President
elects wishes viii also be consulted.
Contributions to defray expenses for
the unofficial ceremonies incident to
the Inauguration are pouring into
Chairman Thom's hands.
Four Chalrmanships Filled.
Mr.. Eustis also filed the four re-
manning vacant chairmanships as fol-
lows: Legislative committee. George
e. Hamilton; souvenirs and tickets, j..
H. de- Sibour: ballroom decorations,
Walter G. Peters; auditing, Captain
James F. Oyster.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
FEWER RDH|NGs
IN PRESENT YEAR
Number Was So One Less
Than III 1907.
LAW AND ORDER YEAR.
All But Two Negroes Georgia Led
With u, AouIsiana Had 8
and HIease's State
Stx.

W x,rs- 49,. 49,. I'LL. W.. =. L. 81,
n, ! s- -.M u s - s..,'
ssO g 49, So $500 $500 ~
~. m ...4. 49, 49, .sS. -..a -,
I, q. suss q I. -. az 3
~ $3.50. 80. .'''s. $500, 800 s, .,. 5oex ,sS
~ So0n $3.50 sarss...s s NJ. 49,.
- = sAs go. ,oa.e & - ta pl;ss
q. 80. 49,, a'.s go,
s w. $3.50 49, IL go ~" a y
sooz =" s y lA.ss - e 80 rs1.'
= 49, ~ $500 s..o y u 4 lsA'S''7
go 80 asss sna IT. 'l,s ~.
Z. e 500 8 ~ 1ossn ' sa5s
= 4 Il, :.
s =, = aa..ss any pAs Z, 80 !.
ma esforfs n,ada ~ &c 20, govary,rrs S. and
prominent Citizens to prevent mob
violence, Many Of the governors have
acted promptly and energetically, with
he declared policy Of giving the law
sree opportunity for the punishment
81 ali alleged Offenders. white or
black.
Again, as Id the record Of former
years. more lynchings occurred in
Georgia than in any other state.
Louisiana came next in the list South
Carolina. whose governor has gone on
record as l1nopposed to lynchings in
certain cases. had six cases Of sum
mary execution this wear. as against
pnly one IN the wear 1911. Kentucky.
with eight lynchings in 1911, had a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
TRANscoNTlNENTAL WIRELESS.
Christmas Greeting FIashed Fem
Coast TO Coast.

Washington. For the first time in
history a wireless Christmas greeting
was flashed from the Mare Island
Navy Yard on the Pacific coast to
Washington. The message was from
Captain Mayo, the commandant Of the
Mare Island Navy Yard, and was re-
ceived by the giant radio station at
Arlington. Il. conveyed the wishes Of
Captain Mayo and other officers at the
navy yard, to the Secretary of the
Navy and the officers Of the Navy and
Marine Corps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03

Frank Ryan Among Thbse Con-
yiCted at Indianapolis.
AN APPEAL 70 BIZ TAKE


indianapolis, Inc. Thirty-eight labor
union ofIicials were found guilty" Of
somplicity in the Mcnamara dyna-
mite plots, including the wrecking Of
the Los Angeles Times Building.
The cases Will be appealed in the
regular way in the United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals by the con
victed mems lawyers, chief Of whom
is Senator Kern.
Frank M. Ryan, president Of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, was
among those convicted. He, with
others, was accused OF using the
unions funds to destroy the property
Of contractors who refused to recog-
nize the union. Two defendants were
found "not guilty
All those adjudged guilty were found
guilty on all the counts as charged in
the indictments.
Seiffert and Buckley, the only two
men out Of the forty labor union ON
Gals to be adjudged not guilty. Inn
mediately were discharged from GUS
tody.
After Judge Anderson had cleared
the courtroom of all spectators and
the families of the defendants the SS
prisoners were taken IN custody by-
deputy United States marshals and
special detectives and were taken to
the Marion county jail.
!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
AS WOMEN nlsnoNE sTg

3 "a .7 :. " 2 "a
ns AaW soclety, Mnlch c0n.1e's w
,sc'p.'ne p sne nEis'sa .esa pz01
ss4a: nas xosea nos 81 aoml. Mosn
- s9iao'so1s' slter = aeDass n 49,
sas = umens wee aavancsa tnAs wv s's
ase Aans l'an Womnn has hoe ys1
As.s ns1 q ~ honest 1n.s y = ~ !.
s1'ss sna5ss e maze y s1ss Aass n
N4ha'An : proved nueiisy @ pEaesaeals
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
NEW skvscRAPER PLANNED.
New Building In New York To Tower
81 Stories.

New York. plans for 37-story
fireproof building to house the
Equitable Life Assurance Society were
filed here with the bureau Of build
ings by architects. The new struc-
ture will be erected ON the site of the
old Equitable building at Broadway
and Pine street. which was destroyed
by fire last winter. The height OF
the structure viii be 4s5 feet and the
face will be Of brick. granite. lime
stone and terra Gotta in the Italian
renaissance, with four towers, two on
the Broadway front and two on the
Nassau street side.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
LABOR MEN MUM ON VERDICT.
compers and Morrison Refuse z
Make Comment.

New York. Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent Of the American Federation OF
labor had no comment to make on.
the outcome Of the dynamite cases
In indianapolis. = have no state
ment to make now. he said. when told
that all but two Of the labor leaders
had been found guilty. la1 shall
probably have none to Ee here
after"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
NATIONS MONEY
PER CAPITA s34.34
People are n Gents Richer
Than Last Year.
GROWTH or DEPOSITS.
Over Billion cIearinss In Fifteen
Cities comptroIIer's Report
Shows unprecedented
Growth IN Banks. Il
GROWTH OF DEPOSITS.

| Washington lis there anv reader
Who Il not Il nossess lon " ss4a49
s. 49, !. 49, 49, t,s.'s =
- : sl.N.-s 80 ! s. go, s--- -
"A..s so'n9's nsl 2 ~ .ns1s = 'ne ~
ulyiuuai proportion q every man
woman and child IN the United States
OF the 1924 100000. now in circula-
ton, according to the report Of the
Comptroller Of the Currency Law
renee b. Murray. submitted 10 Con
gress.
All those who have been fortunate
enough to get their share out Of the
circulating medium are IA cents richor
than they were last year and one cent
better on than in 1910, which is at
least the price Of an evening paper.
| The Comptroller's report is the
usual tat volume consisting chiefly of
figures. But at that, some Of these
figures are quite interesting, especial
| " for the banks.
The Comptroller finds the volume
Iof business in this country has in
creased over last year to the extent
of millions of dollars. The transac-
tions Of the 151 clearing houses for
the current year ending October 81.
I nrn f<ad CfGQ EAG QR0 10 So