davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

3pifdsn Ser SnfeT
Wioooaastar un0 Der aiiIte BON Sn=
bisn Iit9en esgen ie9stauleno SnIeln.
pppon nur i~edshunoert betpobnt iinS.
Nuf ben .~neiitsn oieIer Snieln tam
elm Monn redt gut Ieben uno audi
ben llnterbuIt fir feline Tamilie be-
fdaffen. pbne msbr cls fiinfunos
0pon5is Sage i'm Sabre Obsr Obns
~iiberboupt gu orbeitsn. oa Die Hotur
ale Nubrune Iisfsrt uno aleioungss
itiids bier ibsrflEHis iina
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
@eoamten IpIitter.

Der gbarotter ser Streber gleidt
Dem Barometer. Sc bOber fs Iteiz
gen, oeito mebr finft er.
Del meiite S9mugeel pir0 an
Ser @renae bss Anitonoss un0 Der
GbrIidteit eetrieb,H.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
q nredli4er @ebanfe.

S@redli4er @ebunfe.
.Wuroeft bu febr perle9en. als er
LID tiiBte2A
sMein. aber einen S@red babe i'd
6efpmmen.~
nMiefpg~
sd eebot ibm o~uf5ub0ren. un6
fir einen MussnbIid eIuubtt i@. Ct
lpiirbe Is ipirtIih tum"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

Marriage Licenses.
Two OF the following list of licenses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

land. Ohio. are visitors ~ the home OF
their daughter. Mrs. Il. p. Hatch. Mr.
Slmms Is the oldest employc as an en-
gineer In point of'sertlCs on the Nick
el Plate Railroad
Alvia Hogg has lelsed room IN the
old school house building. and will
open a grocery store on Monday morn
ing
Archie Grimes. Of Chicago. Was a
Thanksgiving visitor az the home OF
his mother Mrs. l.. n Grimes
Mrs. Martha B. Anderson and dauch-
ter. Miss Marie. visited relatives IN
Bellaire on THURSDAY
Mrs Mary Rorah and daughter.
Miss Alyce. visited friends IN Steuben-
vile on Thursday.
4 box social Will be- given az Coun-
se!man's school on December .. Miss
kathryn Fulton. teacher.
Duane Emmett. The four.year-old son
OF Mr. and Mrs Emmett Barr of Chest
nut Heights. Fourth ward. died Thurs
day afternoon after an Illness ~ diuh-
iberia OF tire" days duration. The
remains were laid 20 rest In Brooke
cemetery az 10 o'clock Friday fore
noon.
Many hirh .sres we're made on the
alleys Of thc Ncll~burc Bowling club
The highest total I'm pins. daily. was
made hv Fred ErraHi-.-. who had tfl
pins for four games. and won tine
prize. Heingeroth won the second
prize with 60 pins for the four GAMES.
In the highest individual score. u-st
prize was won by Henry Haas. with
2O6 pins. Fred rcrhalier taking sec
ord prize With l13 pins The score
OF POO pins Is the highest ever record
ed in this CITY on any alley In duck
pins James Finley had held the rec
ord for mauv year but gracefully
hands over The championship 10 Mr..
Haas. who has won over Finley By -
pins
Fine entertainment was given in
the school rooms of Miss Hazel Kyle.
Miss Incz Mckltrick and Miss Eliza
BETH Craft on Wednesday afternoon.
the children being decked out in true
Indian style on the one side. with
Puritans on the other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
DIZZY, HEADACHY,
SICK, "CASCARETS"
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Get 4 iO-cent box.

Get 4 lO-cent box.
Sick headache. biliousness. dizz.
ness. coated tongue. foul taste and
foul breath-always trace them to
torpid liver; delayed. ferementing
food I'm the bowels or sour. gassy
stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines. instead OF being cast out
of the system. Is rc-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue u causes con
gestion and that dun. throbbinE. sick.
ening headache
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour. undigested
food and foul gases. take the excess
bNe from the liver and carry on; all
the constipated waste matter and
poisous IA the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surelg
straighsen you out by morning They
work while you slecp-a lO-cent rJx
from your druggist meana your head
clear. stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular ior months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
STEUBENVILLE

STEU BENV1LLE. O.. Nov. IS
The former west governor OF Sunny
Tennessee. z. NJ Patterson. will be
here three days next week 90 speak
for the dry cause. tie viii speak in
the court house on Wednesday. HIS
story ~ how liquor got him and then
his son and how he WIS forced on his
knees 20 ask God for help will be re
lated and AN should hear this thrill
ing lie experience.
William Bandold. general manager
or OBJ" FoIlansbee Gin plant. spoke az
Two dry meeting here ON TlauksEiv-
Ing. giving statistics from an eco
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

issued were given out on Thanksgiving
day.
Eugene W. Powell. OF Washington
Pa. and Margaret Demmel. OF Mt
oliver. Pa
John W. McIntire and Marie A. C.
Ihienel. both OF Carnegie. Pa.
John W Millenbrecht and Edna NJ
Miller. both OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
James Thomas Abbott and Evelyr
Cochenour. both OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
Albert Gibson and Sophia Apfar
both OF Elizabeth. Pa.
Henry Barnett. OF Beading. Pa.
aud Elizabeth Adamson. OF Dormont
Pa.
Clarence II. Miller and Ethel r
Moore. both OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
Eugene ". Tighe. of Warwood. and
Laura l.. Relster. OF Wheeling.
Ray James Colyer. of East End. Pa.
and Carrie Barnett. OF Altoona. Pa.
Julius Brettgerlet and Ruth Hast
hgs. both OF Oakmont. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

Meter Monachilovicn VS. Evan Kut.
ovatz. appeal transcript from docket
OF squire 4 {. Blackburn
Frank Lester vs.. Mary Lester. $50
alimouy allowed
Emma \. Hiucman We. Bertha Robb
Of aid. sale confirmed.
Hettir MoscI Swcar.ngen VS.. Thos
J .Swearingen. divorce granted for ex-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

bel Eddy. is years. both OF Steuben-
Vile
land, and Margaret ". Watt, "a years.
OF Toronto.
Ralph w Mathes, % years. and
Orva Pugh. - years. both OF Ham
mondsville.
Lamont Warner. 81 years and Mon
Tea Humphreyville. % years. both OF
Steubenville
Harry 5. Day. 30 years. OF Chicago.
and Mary A McWha, 81 years. OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
WELLSBURC
Was He or Was He Not?

The story OF the foreigner from Fol
iansoee. TO the effect that he was held
up on Eleventh street. near Charles.
on Thursday night and relieved OF $40
py two men. begins TO look a little
ieaky. The police were trying all
cay Friday TO get some further evil
aence concerning the case. but the
foreigner. being unable 10 speak Eng
hsh, IL was slow procedure. Some
are reaching the conclusion that the
man who believes he was robbed may
have taken "tangletoot.' fell down and
bumped his mouth on the ground. ana
imagined he was the victim OF hold-up
men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
Personal and Other,.ise

Both sides In the coal strike con.
troversy remain silent. and no trou bic
Is anticipated The striking miners
have been receiving benefits from the
United Mine Workers association.
the benefits being received every two
weeks.
Mrs. Grace Stewart. who has been
looked after here for over a week past
by the deputy sheriff and his family
appears 10 be all right mentally. and
q home has been secured for her in
Wheeling by Humane Omcer Sheldon
Joseph.
Mrs Frank Mutchler and daughter
Miss Mary. OF Fostoria. Ohio. are Wis
itors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
e.. Neville
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W Simms. OF Cleve-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

Steubenville
Joseph F Scott. 20 years. and Bes-
sic Wilkinson. rs years. Of Empire
Frank I. St John. 50 years. OF Al
bany. n Y. and Mrs. Minnie Kirk
patrick. 40 years. of Steubenville.
Viewers Named.
The county commissioners we're
petitioned for a road at Plum Run
and II. j. Welday. Ernest ". Stark
and Edward Warren were appointed
viewers. They meet December IL
and -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
Woman's Study Club Elects.

The Woman's Study Club OF Follans-
pee. met at the home OF Mrs. Berry.
with Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Redman as
hostesses. Friday. The topic was Ella
Wheeler Wilcox; her rfe.-Mrs. Neva
Mahan. Readings by Mildred. Mahan.
Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Kane and Mrs r. !.
Mahan. and a song b. Mrs. Foster.
The election OF officers resulted as fol
lows: President, Mrs. Ella Crawford:
first vice president. Mrs. Lucille Ban
Held: second vice president. Mrs.
Charles Brandon. secretary. Mrs
Eliza Smith. treasurer. Mrs. Neva Ma
han: program committee. Miss Bertha
Simpson and Mrs. William Banfeld
During the afternoon delectable re
mems were served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
!yasE!k{.y! by NJ Els zinc!

any Stenotypist as accurately as by the
one who wrote them-notes which are
read as easily a year after they were
written as the day they were taken down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

monte standpoint Why the saloons
should be voted out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

IRENE cruelty and gross neglect and
she was given custody OF child He
was enjoined from interference and
Invested OF domer.
G. p. Wilson vs.. Iona Wilson: DIS
missed.
Fred lawson. for assault 20 kill,
was given one day in TAIL and costs.
Marriage Licenses.
Thomas Arthurs. % years. and Ella
Chase, - years. both Of Toronto.
James a. Lee, Jr.. 20 years. and lisa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
Millions of
Business Men Now Know

The Stereotype and Stenoypy are now
being advertised to millions OF business
men every month.
Soon every business man who hires
stenographers will know what Steno-
typists can do.
He will know OF these legibie Steno-
type notes which can be transcribed by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
MILLIONS Of BONDS
HELD AS WORTHLESS
DECISION OF CHICAGO COURT
THROWS OUT SUIT OF
YERkES vs.. YERkES.

NEW YORK. June 29.-New York
lawyers who have been involved in
the complicated litigation between
the estate of the late Mary Adelaide
Yerkes and the estate of her husband.
Charles r. Eerkes, were told today
of a decision in which a Chicago
court holds worthless $3.50. 900 bonds
Of the old Consolidated Traction COM
9Hny, of Chicago. and throws out a
suit in her behalf 10 compel the Chi
Cago Railways company, which
bought ou the consolidated Traction
company, to make good on the entire
bond issue of the Old Line.
The decision in Chicago was hand
ed down by Chief Justice Olson in
the municipal court. who condemned
In strong terms the stock johbing that
resulted in the bond issue. The
Charles r. Yerlxes estate held s4,494,-
o00. of these bonds and it is possible
that tho present owners of the bonds
will seek to recover from the Yerkes'
estate the price paid for the bonds.
Lawyers who have examined the
decision Of Chief Justice Olson believe
that since the court holds that
Yerkes's street railway merger was
against public policy his estate may
he compelled to make restitution for
the moneys paid for bonds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30

WARNING ON FLIES

his home. The aged man cannot work
| and while he hires his farm hands. he
swats the little pests numerically. He
has piece of SOLE leather attached to
the end of a small stick, and with this
weapon he dispatches them as fast a $
they make their appearance about him.
He SAYS that the fly can be kept down
by beginning swatting operations in
the early season, and keeping up the
good work
A warrant has been issued by United
States Commission w. G. u Rush for
Isaac Mullins, alias Black Ike, charg-
laws by retailing liquor without a IL
cense, Bat TIE ktsows the ways of
the crook, and he is now grazing in
pastures green. and resting besides
waters stil1, In Kentucky. secure from
molestation by the mahshal of Dick
enson county. Ike has gained consid-
cradle notoriety, and is known from
the city of Richmond to the far away
state of Washington. He spent some
years at the former place because the
court said he set frat the Dickensan
county jail
There is an epidemic among poultry
Of this section which is killing chickens
ind turkeys to great extent The
but 1t is supposed to have been caused
by the unusually wet season.
The wet weather lis proving a great
hinderance to putting up hay Much
grass has been considerably damaged
by the recent rains.
The highest prices ever known here
are being offered for young cattle. The
cattle trade has been so active during
the past year that they are scarce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
LOCKED UP IN CAR
COMMITS SUICIDE
STRANGER FOUND DEAD IN EMPTY
BOX WITH BULLET IN
TEMPLE.

NEW YORK. June ga clerk for
the West Shore railroad in Weehaw
ken was checking up cars in the yards
there today when he noticed blood
oozing from the closed door of box
car that had Just arrived from Home
stead, Pa. He had the door opened.
and found leaning against it the body
of a man with a bullet hole in the
temple.
The car was empty and had come
so from Homestead. It was FIVE days
in transit, and the theory Of the police
is that the man got inside to steal a
ride, was locked In and finally, craZed
by hunger and thirst. and hopeless of
release, killed himself. He apparently
did not know that the train was SO
near It's destination. Physicians said
he had been dead only few hours.
There was only small sum of money
In his clothing. but he looked prosper
Gus. He was we'll dressed and wore silk
underclothing. His tailored suit was
labelled Wagner. 317 Eighth avenue.
Homestead" Nothing else was found
to suggest identity. except letterheads
Of the Carnegie Steel company in
Homestead
The man was about forty eight years
old. and FIVE feet. eight inches, tall.
Near the body was a revolver with
two chambers discharged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30

Meserve expressed a desire TO so to
Europe, saying he couldn't afford II
himself. the matter was arranged
tyEtge a. 4r'ev1r1E1 77TTe III t1TG
lawyers IN the office Of General Man
ager Byrd of the n. A NJ.
Mulhal relates how the \. A. NJ
financed campaigns for Judge len
kins. Of Minnesota, chairman Of the
house judiciary committee in 1905,
and how extremely useful" Jenkins
was how the n. A. ". helped Jen-
kins get en- appointment from Presi-
dent Taft 10 he United States judge
in the Philippines; how the n. A. NJ.
helped Representative George W
Fairchild, Of New York.
Meet President Frequently.
while I was aiding Emery In Wash
ington," Mulhall saws. 81 called at
the White House frequently and made
arrangements for Mr.. Van Cleave,
Mr.. Schwedtman, Mr. Emery. Mr..
Byrd, and others, TO see President
Taft. Meetings OF this kind were
arranged for at the White House
about twice a month. These meet
ings were always for the purpose of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
OBITUARY
Walter r. Bishop.
JUST PUT ON SALE.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.1
WARRENTON. VA. June "a
Walter +. Bishop. son of Mr.. and Mira
II. Bishop, OF Auburn, Fauquier coun-
~, died al his home here Friday
morning after q lingering Illness Of
several months. Mr. Bishop was
thirty-two years of age. a member Of
the Baptist church. and the Masonic
lodge, and one OF the most highly re-
speeted citizens OF Warrenton. He
is survived by his parents, several
sisters and brother his wife and IN.
FAINT child The funeral services were
conducted from the Baptist church on
Sunday afternoon at +. NJ, under
he direction Of the Masonic lodge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
T AXE HIS MONEY
AND ALSO SHOES

Lame and halting. William Green,
colored, complained to the police
yesterday that he had been held up
early in the morning by a gang OF
tpughs who had beaten him and rob-
bed him Of sl5. and then, 10 cap the
climax, relieved him of his shoes. He
was barefoot at the time. He said
that he was walking along S street,
between Thirty-first and Thirty-sec-
ond, when the gang bounced on him
They knocked him down. and while
several held him another went
through his pockets and got out his
money and then took off his shoes.
Later during the day Bicycle Police
man Kidd arrested John Harris on a
charge of being a member of the game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30

influencing the president against the
labor workers. There were over
twenty meetings with President Taft
on the tariff commission bill. Tho
n. A. NJ. induced President Taft
through Congressman Watson, Sena-
tor Aldrich and others, to become
very active in behalf Of this meas
ure."
At the presidents summer home in
Beverly. Mass, Mulhall and Byrd
were asked by the president, Null
hall says, to submit a list of Ohio
manufacturers who could be depend
ed on to help in the Ohio campaign
in 1910. The list was supplied, Sem
ator Foraker furnishing five names.
three of which the president scru-
tinized closely, including Dan r. Han
mas
Mr.. Gardner a Victim.
MulhalI maintains that former
Representatives Gardner, of New
Jersey, was victim of the n. A. M.
and that Governor Fort helped In the
action against Gardner, which made
Gardner friendly TO the n. A. NJ. The
informer gives also a long list of
names of men who were helped. or
beaten. for office. He thinks that he
spent not less than two hundred thou
sand dollars In corruptng voters. and
/
He tired of the work, he says, de-
ciled to force reform. tried to get
the n. A. NJ, to cooperate with him,
was turned down, and then made pub
lie his charges. He seeks, he says, a
bill that will annihiliate lobbying and
free the representatives OF the peo-
pie.
Send Brandenburg to Gompers.
As far back as November, 1907,
go charged that
Broughton Brandenburg, who has
been In difficulties several times in
recent years. attempted 70 brihe him,
acting for President Van Cleave Of
the National Association of Manu-
facturers. Mr.. Gompers said that
Brandenburg bore from the manu-
faCturers an offer, that the would be
made comfortable for life" If he
would sing his swan song as labor
union leader Brandenburg. said
Gompers, had composed the swan
song. and had it all ready for sing
ing.
In The Bucks Stove boycott pro-
ceedines, in Washington. the follow
Ing year, Mr. Gompers alleged that
Bradenburg, on bhalf of Van Cleave
and the manufacturers, offered him
an annual income Of SIS, 600 for life
&c he would quit union leadership. and
betray the secrets Of the American
Federation of Labor A lump sum in
cash was to he handed TO Gompers
at the outset of the negotiations.
an interview with Van Cleve. The
latter would not consent Finally MIR.
Gompers repulsed Brande nhurg
The GO between is referred to in
the Mulhall statement as MIR. X"
and Mr.. Y"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30

Kirby Warns Against Letters.
One letter from President Kirby,
of the n. "A. NJ. written to Colonel
Mulhall, dated Dayton, Ohio, August
81, 1870, reads:
Il note copies of your letters of
the goth. to Messrs. Bird and Watson,
in the contents Of which ! am great
ly interested, yet l feel constrained
to again remind you of danger of put
ting too much on paper / have been
expressly impressed with this thought
since having my grip put off at Co
lumbus by porter while l was bound
for New York. the grip containing
package of correspondence, among
which was copies Of yoH reports from
Atlantic C*ty. which would have made
interesting reading had the papers
happened to have gotten into some
particular persons hands. ! shall at
all times he glad to hear from YOU
but suggest that YOU be careful
about going into details as to your
maneuvers. which as a rule can best
be reported verbally to Mr.. Bird.
II have had several letters from
Messrs. Schwedtman and Emery, and
they report they find progress"
Mulhall describes a visit by Watson
to President Roosevelt in which he
tells NJ Watson talking with Roose-
Nelt ABOUT certain oilIS,-lHttuulH& the
Sherman bill. and also with regard
to the third term, He says that Wat
son told the president that congress
would not amend the Sherman law.
and that he (RooseyelD asked Wat
son. while talking on the third term
subject, if he (Roosevelt) could carry
Indiana. Watson assured him ne
could by $4,000. Watson said his in
terview with the president impressed
him; that Roosevelt certainly would
get third term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
Iittlciicld In Paris.
McDernott Denies.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-One OF
the present members OF congress
against whom serious charges were
made by Mulhall il James I. Nc
Dermott, a Democrat Of the Fourth
Illinois district Mulhall charged in
effect that McDermott, although an
avowed champion of labor, was Sc
crctly working for the lobby of the
n. A. NJ. He accused McDermott of
forging his (Mulhalfs) name to a
check drawn by Harold Mccormick,
a son-in-law of John II, Rockefeller
and an official OF the harvester trust.
This check was "A contribution to Nc
Dermott's campaign.
McDermott denied tonight that he
had ever had any improper connec-
lions with the n. A. M, that they had
Ever contributed to his campaign or
that he had loaned the use of his
room in the capitol To the lobbyists
representing the association.
Admits Signing Checks.
McDermott acknowledged. how
ever, that he had signed Muihail +
name to "A check for $3.50. but CON
tended that he had been authorized
by the former lobbyist to do this
While Mulhail's statement contains
many facts that are of damaging
character to members of congress,
past and p~ese mt, several elarlng in
acCuraCies In his statement, or facts
already are apparent.
Mulhalls activities in Washington
and the interest taken by the n. a. NJ
in congress campaigns has beer gem
orally known here for a good many
years 1t as very evident that not
only the Manufacturers association,
but the American Federation Of La
Dor was taking an active part in
furt herring or opposing the re-elee-
tons of many congressman.
Sherley VIII Reply In House.
Representative Swager Sherley. of
Kentucky. was one Of several pres
by Mulhall as being men upon whom
the manufacturers could rely either
for business. political, or sympathetic
reasons
whatever I have to say by way
Of reply to this charge said Repre-
sentative Shirley tonight, win he
made from my place "a member of
the house of representatives"
Others of the senators and repre-
wentatives mentioned in this general
way declined to comment on Null
halls statement but they were hop
ping mad
Some Of the members of congress
who Mulhall said are on the manu-
facturers blacklist acknowledge that
they believed they had been opposed
fsg tho esr&a risafton One of these
was Champ Clark. He said the Man
ufaCturers' association opposed him In
two elections. but he gained steadily
in strength.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
TRI-WEEkLY SPECIAL
q q. n n nm :, Afm II AAA-t~

Effective Thursday. July 10th. the
I'll further notice "Tri- Weekly Noun
tain Special" Richmond to White Sui
phur. Hinton and intermediate noun
tain resorts. Leaving Richmond HAS
a. NJ Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
days, carving parlor and dining car;
arriving White Sulphur 700 p. NJ, Hin
ton $40 P. NJ. and seasonable hours at
intermediate stations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
UNABLE TO SWIM,
LEAPS IN TO SAVE

HASTINGS. N Y, June 2a.-Fred-
erick A Slade. of the Lockwood Hard
ware company. of New York, was
drowned this afternoon. when he fell
of a motor boat in the Hudson, OPP
posite mere. Two of his companions
and employees of the Lockwood COM
pany, who jumped In after him, al
though they couldn't swim, were
saved by Commodore William Ross.
of the Tower Ridge Yacht clib.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
TOO OLD TO WORK. HE HIRES
FARM HANDS AND SWATs
DISEASE BREEDERS.

FREEZING VA. June 2a.--Flies are
unusually bad this season, and while
but few are making any particular
effort to rid their premises of these
pests William MeFall. who is far up
IN the eighties is making war upon
them, and so effectively is he doing it
that scarcely a fly is to he seen about
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
MUTHALL STATEMENT

Continued from First Page.)
They must be taught; they must be
convinced Secretary Schwedtman-"
Kirby Warns Against Letters.