davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
WILMANrIC
ASKS FOR Ss,ooo.


 Albert Guriey Claims That Amount
 for Recovering Ss2,o0o from Judge s L. J. Storrs.
 The claim of Albert Curiey, father of George H. Curley of this city, who few weeks ago was appointed con- servator over the property of his uncle, Andrew Gurley, for the sum of five thousand dollars as remunera- ton for his services in obtaining eighty 1.-two thousand dollars belong ing to Andrew Gurley's estate from Lewellyn J. Storrs of Mansfield, was before the probate court for consid- eration Friday, and occupied the ma jor part of the day.
 Albert Gurley pleaded his own case He called several witnesses to testify to the facts of the transaction. and claimed in his argument that he should be entitled to the five thousand, as it was but six per cent. of the sum re- covered, or much less than many law yers would charge for the like service. He said he had spent many sleepiess nights on account of the case and had been mainly responsible for the recovery Of the money.
 E. A. Gore of Worcester. Mass. and his wife, Andrew J. Gurley, George Attorney s. B. Harvey were examined by Albert Gurley during the course of the day and the session was enlivened by many tits between Mir. Guriey and other members of the family.
 Andrew J. Gurley had at various times signed over pieces Of property to Judge Storrs, some of the witnesses testified. and the late Ralph W. Stprrs had at one time s5s.000 or $6G0o0 which later came into the possession of Judge Storrs. Attorney Harvey tee- tified to the recovery of about $82,0o0 Other members of the family said that the lawyers had been hired to get the money back and they did not think A. bert Gurley was entitled to anythipg more than his actual expenses. MT. Gurley, however, had no account to show what he had expended and said all he could say about the case was that the money was recovered, that he worked day and night to get it back for his brother and that he thought he ought to have six per cent.
 Judge Shea announced that he would reserve his decision until next Tues day at ten o'clock.
 Andrew Gurley is so years of age and Albert is 76. The whole matter seems to have been family squabble over who should have the possession of the estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
nrief Mention.

Erwin Weiser is in New York
 H c. Murray was in Boston Fri day.
 Miss Annie Rothblatt is in New York until Monday.
 Principal Henry T. Burr spent Fri day in New London.
 Mrs. B. Cooper has returned from visit in Long Island.
 T. J. Coffee of, Providence visited friends in this city Friday. W. D Jackson and Theodore Down ing spent Friday in Norwich.
 Mrs. Patrick J. Cassidy of Norwich visited relatives in this city Friday.
 Miss Mary Hickey is. a week end visitor at the Hickey cottage at Man tic.
 Misses A. G. Hickey and Miss Mary Sullivan are at Mantle to remain over Sunday
 The train due in this city for New Haven at $40 a. m was one hour late Friday. j, Mrs. c. c. Case and children are in Andover for a short visit at the Case canatorium.
 Miss Pansy Crawford of Norwich was in this city Friday attending the teachers convention.
 Mrs. Thomas Carfom of Turner street is in Providence for the re- fnainder of the week.
 o. A. Sessions is entertaining his daughters. Mrs. Myra Reed, and Mrs. Helen Elmore of Boston.
 Mrs. G Bowers who has been a patient at a private hospital for sew eral weeks has returned to her home.
 In Hartford Friday were Miss M. A. Hayes. Mrs. R. A. Watrous. Mrs. l.. T. Barlow and Miss Catherine Tur- ner and Mrs. H. H. Spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Personals.


 A. I. Bill was in Boston Friday.
 Prof. Montieth is in Boston on bus mess Mrs. Arthur Griswold spent Friday in Putnam.
 Mrs. Kate Clark is visiting in Springfield.
 J. Ahern was Rockville vis- itor Friday.
 Miss Alice Halligan went to Put nam Friday.
 Merrill Jones has gone to New Ha- ven on business.
 Eugene Ashton left Friday for a brief visit in Boston.
 Percy Beebe of South Manchester was in this city Friday.
 Miss Grace Vail is in New Britain to spend the week end.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Hall are in Boston for a short visit.
 Joseph Connor of Providence was a Willimantic visitor Friday.
 Mrs. H. D. Pollard and daughter Ruth are visiting in Mansfield.
 Miss Maud Gardner is in South Manchester to remain over Sunday. Mrs. Norman Olson and daughter Alice have returned to Attawaugan.
 Miss Lillian McDermott of Col chester attended the teachers conven- ton in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

Mission at Catholic Church.
 Mrs. Waldo Snedeker of West Ha- ven Mrs. William Ross and Mrs. Eva Holdridge of Chaplin called on Mrs. William Phillips Thursday
 A. E. Guild and l.. w Whitaker who have been spending the winter in Gin cinnati arrived here last week and will board with Miss Anna Burnham this summer
 Go-to- Church Sunday will be ob- served here the 10th. Rev. George l.. Drowne will preach
 Rev. William NJ Brown has moved his family to Windham. having con cluded his labors with the church here.
 Many Attend Mission.
 The Catholics have been holding a three day mission in their church here, Many Congregationalists attended some of the meetings and all repoH fine sermons
 MT and Mrs. Wallace Jewett havS moved to Pomfret-
 l. MT. and Mrs. J. L. Burnham havS moved into Wallace Jewett,s house |, William Noteworthy is here getting the Angie Lyon house ready for hit family, who will soon be here for the summer.
 Soraping the Road.
 F. A. Phillips has his three pair of horses on the road scraper. . R. E. Pearle entertained Elmer Howard ,Brenn of Scotland also Mrs Austin E. Pearl and Misses Flora and Evelyn Pearl on Sunday. It is the first time Miss Flora Pearl has been able to be out in over eight months.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

has been engaged as pianist In a the atre in Willimantic. George Peloquin of New Bedford was a Baltic visitor Friday.
 Rudolph Swanson has entered the employ of George Allen. of Versailles.
 May Devetiens.
 May devetiens at St Mary's church Friday evening consisted of the Sta tions of the Cross. prayers and ben- ediction of the Blessed Sacrament
 There was no session of the public school Friday, owing to the teachers convention,
 Joseph Paul. of Main street, vas . reoonx viaitor h Hrcv1dsncA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
ARTICLES NEEDED FOR SPRING HoUsEcIEANING

50 feet Waterproof Clothes Line, 25c.
 5 dozens Clothes Pins in cartoon, 1oc. Hand Vacuum Washers, 59c. Glass Wash Boards, 40c. Double Zinc Wash Boards, 35c. Medium size Wash Boards 25c. Old Dutch Cleanser, for 25e. Red E Cleanser, Sc a can. Trojan Mop Handles, 1oc. Floor Brooms. our best. made from carefully selected stock. soc and 55c. Hardwood Floor Mops, 42c. Absorbing Dry Mops. soc. Rattan Carpet Beaters, 1oc, 17c and 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
DIPHTHERIA. NOT MEASLES.
Said to Have Caused Death of Two
 Children and lliness of Third.

The attention of City Health of11cer pr. W. P. S. Heating was called to the death of two members of the family of Peter Demarco of Temple street Thursday. and the serious ill., ness of ao third child. Measles was ascribed as the cause of death of the first, but another physician, called to attend the second child to die. diag- nosed the disease as diphtheria. As a result the house has been quaran- tined.
 Friday morning there were people going in and out of the house, and the attention of the police was called to that fact. Considering it likely thet the neighbors were not familiar with the process of quarantining and pos sibly could not read the notice, a visit was paid to the house, and the family warned that no one was to be allowed to enter.
 The funerals of the two children who died Thursday were held Friday afternoon at o'clock, with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. There are still two children in the home ill with the disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
W. c. T. U. Hold. Mothers, Meeting.

w. C. T. U. Holds Mothers Meeting.
 The regular meeting of the w. c. T. U. was held oin their Valley street rooms Friday afternoon, and was characterized as a mothers meeting After a short business session the president, Mrs. Nellie A. Gager, intro duced Mrs. Patterson, the speaker of the occasion. who spoke in a most interesting manner on the home and home influences, illustrating with per sonal experiences in such way as to convince all who heard her that she was well fitted to lead upon the subject There are many things we can do said she, but there is one thing we must do, and that Is influence those in the home. Formation is better than reformation, and children will do many more things and with a better grace if we say come" to them in stead of Ego" We should teach them to do things with us, that is a great part of the battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

Wire Carpet Beaters, 10c and 17c. Window Brushes, 25c and 45c.
 14-inch Floor Brushes, S1.00.
 Counter Brushes, 25c and 35c.
 Dustless Busters, small size. 1oc; large size, 19c.
 Liquid Veneer. medium size, 25c; large size, soc.
 Special! 1-quart bottle Liquid Ve- neer and one Floor Polisher for $1. .a0. Special! Floor Shine Mop Polisher and 1-pint Floor Shine for $1.10
 Anchor Brand Clothes Wringers, warranted for 3 years, $4.39.
 Universal Clothes Wringer, warrant ed for 1 year, s3.50 and s3.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
BALTIC

Business SaIs-May pevetions at St.
 Mary's--scheolss Close for conven-
 tion.
 < Joseph Paul has bought the business on Railroad street formerly run by himself and William Credit.
 John F. Doyle of Providence, for mer proprietor of the Old Baltic hetel which was recently damaged by fire was q local visitor Friday
 Mfa. ThanAA 0amfnrd of napot HUI
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
cIean.up unearths Bio Dumb Bell.

The clearing out of closet In the town clerks office Friday was the cause of unearthing a pair of iron dumb bells. each of which weighs in the neighborhood of seventy five pounds They have been there for many years, and were at one time as- siduously practiced with by Town Clerk Fenton and others in the build ing To prove that he had not for gotten how to use them, MT. Fenton
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
SPRING HATS

Our collection of Spring Hats rep resents many varieties, trimmed with Ribbons, Wings and Feather Pompons, others trimmed with pretty Flowers equally attractiye-Priced range from $2.s9 and up to s6.89.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
PUTNAM, MAY 16th
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Amanda Palmer.

Mrs. Amanda Palmer.
 Friends here learned Friday of the death at South Woodstock of Mrs Amanda Palmer. S1, for many years a resident of that town
 To Speak at Thompson.
 Rev. A. B. Coats. D. D., who is scheduled to speak at the Baptist church here Sunday morning, is to deliver an address Sunday evening at the services at the Thompson Baptist church
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
SeIectmsn Msst.

The selectmen held short session Friday afternoon to dispose of some bills and other routine matters which were not taken care Of at their month ly meeting this week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

FTaxon with a linen finish. floral and stripes. pink blue and lavender, 21-inch wide, 15c a yard
 Figured Crepe, 27-inch wide, floral and corded effect, 1sc yard.
 Wool Crepe. 40-inch wide, in tango lavender brown, tan. Copenhagen, new rose and navy, 75c a yard.
 New Brocades in tango wisteria. green and brown, 50-inch wide, $l.50 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
WilIimantic, DanieIson and Putnam

took up the heavier one and manipu- lated 1t with apparent ease for the edification of bystander. who doubt ed the past records
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
TOWEL SPECIAL

This special offer of Towels should appeal to every housekeeper in need of a good All Linen Towel, huck or damask, good practical sizes, plain hemstitched, scalloped or embroidered edges, worth 75c and s5c-Your choice at 56c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

MayoTs Gold Prize Money on ExhI-
 bition.
 The twenty five dollars in gold of fered in prizes by Mayor Daniel P. Dunn to encourage the school chill ldren in the present Clean-Up week campaign. is on exhibition in the win- dow of the City Drug store, and will undoubtedly cause the children to hustle faster than ever in their efforts to be one Of the lucky ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
wu srina Him to 5rim..

Huerta would better hurry and sa- lute the flag or stony-hearted Presi- dent Wilson may demand that he also sign a temperance pledge-Chi- cago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

New Organdies in pretty dots and vine and floral patterns, 10c a yard.
 Crepe Ratine, 27-inch wide, in old rose, Copenhagen blue, navy blue, white and lavender, 25c a yard.
 Costume Crepe in delicate floral pat terms, 25c yard
 Barnaby Crepe. corded and striped effect, tango gray, lavender blue and brown, 25c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
MOOSUP

Store Sold-WilIiam c. Mortimer to Visit Old Home in EneIand
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

Mrs. Lucille L. Feriet owns and manages a one-thousand acre ranch in Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
PATENTS

Protect your ideas. Handsome so-na1.
 Guide Book Free. HARRY z. BACK. Attorney as.I Law, Windhan County Savings Bank RIdo.
 Oanisissn. csnm sctlTuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
SPRING SUITS AT 5000

worth your attention This Is just what doing. Spring Suits that sold up $175O and 900 marked at $100O; coIors navy bue Copenhagen tango gray tan and sage green; short away set in and kmono sleeves. splendid value at $1OOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
,. 2. cohANT. II Fr.nkisn ..

Whitestone tc and the T. r. c. 1oo cinafh sre the aost on the usArkAE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
PUTNA

Plate class Window Drops from Elm
 pirs Thsatrs-citI Map We'll Pinksd Friday Nisht-Evsrybody- in- Putnam Saturday-Mrs. Amanda Palmer Dead ".
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
HAMPTON

Summer Visitors Arriving-Suceeesfu
 Mission at Catholic Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

Albert Gurley Claims That Amount
 for Recovering sse,o0o from Judge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
.ROUS|NG RECEPTION
IS GIVEN MONTAGUE
Audience Of 800 Greets Him to
Hear Second Campaign
Speech.
FREQUENTLY AppLAUDED
Address at Jefferson Hotel Is Ere.
quently Interrupted by Those AnX-
ious to Show Approval Of Wilson
Administration.

Congressman Andrew jackson Mon
taguc. In his second political speech OF
inc present congressional campaign.
was given - rousing reception and at
i"ntiE" audience last night In the au-
ditrrium Of the Jefferson Hotel by 900
people. men for the most part HIS
only reference to his opponent in the
primary on Tuesday was made rather
by inference than direct intent II"
DID not touch on Senator's Wcndcn-
burgs challenge to It joint debate but
confined his speech wholly TO the leg.
islaiion accomplished by the Demo
cratic party since March 4. 1918. and
his own part in It's accomplishment.
His remarks were frequently in
t"rrupt"d by applause. and the audi
cncc was quick TO express it's approval
OF the Wilson Administrations tho re-
peal of the Panama free tolls. and tho
tariff and currency acts. Tho mart az
ms speech devoted to the Panama tolls
question. which was vigorous de-
'ineotion Of tho repeal policy was rc-
"eived with perhaps more intense in
'er"st than any other subject dis
cusS.d
VOTES FOR REPEAL. OF
FREE TOLLS MEASURE
MT. Montague. amid applause said
mat he had spoken In the House for
me repeal OF the free tolls measure
because h" believed not ONLY nm, no
IA
Great britain, but that tho exemption
OF American ships from toll was an
unwise economic policy
~ NJ. Smith. Jr.. made brief bu,
"uloi'istic Introduction OF the Con
grcsSnan
Mr.. smith. why Mr.. Montague should
not receive enthusiastic support from
inc district He enjoys In no small
nea sure the confidence and esteem
OF the President and the adm.nis,ra.
tor leaders. He IL known in Coz
mas taken n prominent part In tho
constructive legislation written bv ,h,a
Democratic Congress"
ihtr" are not many pleasant things
IN public life" said Mr.. Montague. in
connection with the statement tina,
sion since April 3. 1913 The Under.
WOOD tariff hill. which is not a low
'afii'. SAID he, was drawn on the min
cipie that necessities should be l;rht-
y taxed and iuXuries made to carr
inc heavy burdens
PRAISES GLASS FOR
EXPORTS TO GET ptSI,
MY. Montague. who helped draft th,
measure gave an Interesting outline
OF "" Interstate trade commission Nm
"hic'' mas Just passed the House Tbis
~ sald he. is designed to proven,
,H' 'rath or competition. In toucb
nv on inc currency bill he warrnIv
bruised me tnplishments Of con.
I'cssman Carter Glass. and said mn,
nc expected 10 see Richmond given ,
haW impetus 10 commercial PROSPERITY
bank here.
The criticism of Richmond Iev.,oa
ny New Orleans and Ealtimore." sa,,i
nc was the greatest advertisement -,
inc CITY which IL has had In wears -
gave an opportunity for reply on tho
,n ooI 81 me house and to prove by facts
c'hiiy and commercially that she h,s
been painted" "'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
ALUMNI NIGHT
Special Exercises to he Held nj John
Marshall High School.

'PN"' F'A'rfiSeS w Bc tfcfu mt John
Marshall High School.
Tho John Marshall High School
alumni will hold special exercises at
the high school building tonight. The
program follows:
Crimson bushes" tAIay Lcster).
the High School Orchestra
Report Of the president. Ramon D.
Garcin. NJ D.. class OF June. IS.
ta) still wie die NacEt' '(Carl Bo-
lun); tb) Like the Rosebud" Drank
La Farge), Miss Charlotte *. Wheeler.
Report Of the treasurer. Alvin b..
lIutzlcr. class of June. 90.
Report of the secretary, Miss Mel
lie d. Spence. class of February. '95.
Scr"nadc (Gounod), the High School
Orchestra.
Address. John C. Simpson, class Of
June, OF.
Election OF officers.
Presentation OF the class OF 1914 nv
tho principal
Response by the class president.
vivian r. Douglas. Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
SPEAKS ON PROHIBITION
Judge Pritchnrd to Deliver Address To.
Marrow Afternoon ut Lyric Th~utre.

Judge !. c. Pri;chard. of Asheville.
senior member of the fourth circuit.
United states Circuit Court OF AppcAIs.
VIII speak tomorrow afternoon a:
$40 o'clock at the Lyric Theatre I'm
behalf Of prohibition.
Judge Iritchnrd. who Will ne intro
duced by Rev. y. L. Phillips u. H.. will
tel OF the effect Of state wide prohihi
non IN North Carolina, and will make
reply 10 statements of the Local Self
Government League.
inc meeting. which will he presided
ever by David NJ. White. Will be open
10 tho public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
PAROLE IS GRANTED
TO CHARLES BROOKS
Must Report ut Intervals TO Super.
intcndent OF Peniten-
tinry.
REEVES EXECUTIVE POWER
Governor Resumes Function Illegally
:" Sought by Virginia Legislature OF
1914 TO BE Transferred to State
Penitentiary Board.

For the FIRST time in ten years the
Governors prerogativc OF the pnrol,
or state prisoner was exercised yes
terday by Governor Stuart. when he
signed the parole of Charles Brooks.
colored. who has served more than
Tour years of an ciEht-ycar sentence
I'm the penitcntiary for arson. Brooks
Will h" given freedom at once but until
the expiration Of the time. OF his orici
nal sentence he must Keep in close
touch with Superintendent Wood. Of
The state Penitentiary. report his move
mcnts and lead a moral life
The parole was granted by the Gov
e'nor at I'll" Instance of the Common
w"aith's attorney OF Franklin County
BROOKS was indicted for the burning
of barn valued at 500. ana under
the statute covering this crime could
only be punished with a maximum
penalty OF five years I'm the pcnitcn-
tiary. Tho jury. however fixed the
term 1T eight years. and Hrooks's coun-
sci failed Ia take advantage OF the
Imposition of this excessive penalty
ENECITINE PAROLE
FALLEN INTO DJSUsE
Executive parole has fallen into dis
use since 1904. when the law con
fcrrnG parole power on the state Pen
iicniiary board of directors was en-
acted When this law became cffcc-
tiv" the board began tho liberal excr-
else of its new function. and the Gov
ctnors came TO coniinc their operations
10 conditional ana Unrestricted par
dons. The Legislature OF 1914. how
ever undertook TO enlarge the parole
power of the state Penitcntiary Board.
with tho result that the bill was We
'oed by Governor STUART and con-
deinncd as totally unconstitutional by
Attorney-Gcneral Pollard
In giving his opinion on the 1913
hili. Attorney General Pollard took oc-
casion TO say that he believed the
1905 law m Illegal assumption by the
p"nlt"ntl1ry board OF n function vest
ed hy the Constitution solely In the
FoT' rnor AZ tho time the board gave
cut ita intcI:ion OF bringing mp a test
case ana having tho validity OF tn.
1904 law determined Ivy the state Su-
pfcme Court OF Appeals. but no such
action has been initiated in tho months
which havs followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
Hotel Cook Arrestch.

3eChUSc TaIIrOad fnre was dcduCted
from his wages after he had been dis
charged, Nergilio Bagialo. forty years
old. cook at the Richmond Hotel, be-
came abusive in the lobby Yesterday
morning. and was arrested on II charge
of disorderly conduct. Ragialo wa,
brought here two weeks ago from New
York. and proved unsatisfactory and
was dismissed. His fare had been paid
by tho hotel owners. and was taken
out Of tho Qmoupt duo 9liu,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
HELD FOR SHOOTING
Negro. Arrested in City, Turned Ox.r
10 Authorities OF Heinrich

H. Gurlcy, colorcd. who was orrns,od
ON thursday night by the city poiico
wnS turned over to the Hcnrico count.
pending a trial on tho chorco "ciu
fclonious assault. u
GuriGy has been the object OF n search
iemoJ ias, sunday. when he was al
~ cu 10 nave shot and badly wounded
W. w, Drew, also colored. followine u
q"nrrci at the Fulton Brick Worke :"
,,d Drew Is now a patient at the Iyty
,,oSpl'hi' suffering from shot,eragI
none IN his leg. said to hav" hne eu
caused by the bullet fired from &c.
, Vel revolver, 1t Will be mt least siv
pear to testify against his nun,, 20 APP
he LON, nnnc In me meantime Guricy viii
NC confined in the HcnrIco IN viii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
LECKY ENDORSED
VIII he H~-I:iccted ny Member Of
Honrd al !'irc Comm issIoncrs.

Tho clay Ward REPRESENTATIVES, In The
the city Council. at caucus held
Thursday night. voted unanimously to
poininen, 'o as me G1 Of thr RI gaP
of Fire Commissioners from clay Ward.
Every npcr Of the Clay ward dele
Gilman r Gray Hnddon. vino was un-
able 10 attend Air iIaddon, Il Is
stated, has Indicated 10 his colleagues
from Clay Ward mat he shares tho
sentiment OF the rest Of tho delera-
lion.
Mr. T.echy has for n number Of years
hceH an active member Of the Fire
Board. ana is now president OF
;nnt body. The only other asplraut for
Inc Clay ward seat in the board is
Conway H. Gordon, assistant cashier
az the Planters National Bana who
announced his candidacy about three
weeks ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
RIchmond Iuyentnr 1,,,

JuIiuS underwater. for n niim,ho
III" connected with the local pl;,nt ~
Just c .,nepIcnn Locomotive Works. has
of tho n p'eaea negotiations for the saio
i Mnicn ne made several years ago. TN
lnc ront,on relates TO an attachment for 1r
man IN rTs' ana Is q very valuable ono.
principies of Mr., Kindcrvater's po tc c,,e
o"',g III present in successful oDera tinn
ar. kindcrvater was represcntcd H. n.rT'
hanson Boyden. a wcll-known naiont;
attorney Of Washington P"'clt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
Commencement Exercise,

Com m erceincnt exercises Will hc
h"id NJ Madison school Tonight. Dele
gaze I'M MONTAGUE wiz speak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13

lhocuse 10 marry was Issued yns
terday ny the clerk Of tho Hastings
Court to Albert j.. Burch and Gracio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13

VIZ Ntk Inson Improving
IhomaS Atkinson. VINO Was rcccnil,.
taken suddenly i'll in London, is rapidly
Improving. i''f'