davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-02-27
AS 1T Is TODAY

Do yeu know The Youths Companions
as it Is to-day --enlaEo ed. improved, broad
ened i'm ifs reach of hum; m interests You
may remember as it was leu ought 10
know il as il is now You will be surprised
at what years realizing Of The Companion
will do for yeur family. No American
monthly magazine offers such quantity Of
reading, and ii comes weekly too
Father can find mo- better editorial page
published With It's impartial comment lbs
Nature and science ia will keep busy man
we'll informed The Family Page, the Bsys
Page, the Girls Page, and the Ckihren's
Page, In addition to eight serial stories and
ESQ other stories for all the family. suggest
the lavish promise for ayearis reading, and
every lIne is published for purpose
No other American periodical covers the
same keld Of interest or oilers such
quantity Of reading 1t as low cost No
other publication furnishes more inspiraficn
or entertainment. or enjoys greater conf
dence-
II vor are rcf familiar WITH The CcnPal-
ion, let us send yen three current issues
free, that you may thoroughly test the
papers quality -
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
l44 Berkley ST., Boston, Mass
New Subscriptions received al this oftce-
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-02-27
ELECTRIC POWER IN ABUNDANCE

East Tennessee Udey knoDn the home of eecc oroer
The HORSEPOWER already in use is enormous and its future so
Polk county the home of the Tennessee Power Coz Nth
plant already in operation costing than They
running lines all directions and manufacturers
seeking cheap uu Polk county ideal location
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-02-27
EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES

In the matter of education, Polk county is COM
ing to the front. The people are fast awakening
to the advantages education has to offers, and
Nth some fifty schools, employing nearly 100
teachers, great progress is being made.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-02-27
OUR COPPER INDUSTRIES

In the DucktoD located of greatest copper
mines in the ord and areluned by the D. ST. and Co. and
T. c. Co. Their output reaches into the millions of tons, to
nothing of the acid the latter furnishing the finest fertilizer yet
discovered Thousands of find steady work these Uast in
stitutions all the year around.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-02-27
CHURCHES AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Polk county is dotted lUh houses of Oorsh and in part
of this great land deUout Dorbpe of Almighty God be
found Good Sunday schools plentiful and all are Aosne
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-02-27
AGRICULTURE

In agriculture, Polk county's possibilities rank
second to none in the Old Volunteer state. Plant
most anything, anytOher and the careful husband
man is practically assured of bountiful crop.
The DucktoD basin affords a ready market for
a uast amount of produce, and to those who lUiu
cater to its needs, abundant re,Oord is assured.
There are thousands of acres of idle land in
Polk county that can be bought for fraction of
their ualue They offer superior inducements to
sheep and catl raisers and l0i4 broUe paradise
to those who take advantage of them.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-02-27
POLK COUNTY FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS

In financial Institutions Polk county is abundanty blessed
Ample funds for the of their customers readily furnished
tors of recognized financial ability and they haze the
undounded confidence of all classes of citizens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
CtRBAJtI. Is READY
TO YIELD UNCONDITIONAL

Nontcrc'-, July lI--tvia Laredo Tex
July io.-Tha, Provisional President
'orhajal is ready TO WELD uncondition-
ally t" the Constitutionalists is evi-
den'ed 10y the makeup Of the special
committee selected by the Provisional
PRESIDENT TO confer with Carranza.
constitutionalists officials declared
mere to-day. If this were not the case
they say, the members would not have
accented their commission
1t is declared that the three commits.
sioncrs are friendly with the Consti
nationalist cause.
The request Of Federal officers gar
'isoninG Sar Luis r"tosi presented 10
The Constituticnaiists through u com
mit;oe Of citizens. that they he al
lowed 10 Join the Constitutionalist
army with their present rank, has been
refused ty General Carranza. Leaders
declare they will not repeat the mis-.
take "f Madero of taking the enemy
into their ranks
Ca"tain : q Hopkins. of Washing
ION sara I" have been a Constitution
hlist attorney in that city to-day. held
a conference with General CarranZa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
RI NERAL or OuTt:GO
HELD AT CHIHUAHUA

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Chihuahua. July lI.-FuncraI SER
vices for General Torbirio Ortcg, who
dtci in the military hospital here yes
terday as result Of a violent attnck
Of typhoid fever, contracted during
the battle Of Hacatccas were held here
this afternoon.
General Orteca's remains we're ac
corded fan military houors. rhe IN.
neral procession from the cathedral
I" the National Cemetery comprised
h"anchcs OF all arms, brigade com
manders and lesser officers Of the con.
stitutionalist army.
1t vas expected that General Fran
cisco Villa would arrive her" this
morning 10 he present during the ser
vice. hut an announcement this morn
in" vas 10 the effect that the com
marder-in chief would he unable TO
leave iuareG. He is expected 10 arrive
hero tomorrow morning or afternoon
10 unNcil the monument Of General
Trinidad Rodriguez and General or
tcra
officials Of several Of tho largest
mining and smelling interests in this
state have arrived in the past few
days from the States and arc prapar.
ing for The resumption OF operations
in their respective camps II is ex.
pccted most Of the plants will he in
full operation within the next four
weeks.
Much difficulty IS being encountered
in securing sufficient labor so many
residents Of Inc district having joined
The army,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

Fort Smith. Ark. July l7-Aftrr
pitched battle between several hun
area strikinS coal miners and their
syinpathizers. and 100 guards stationed
~ the Prairie Creek Mines, OF the
Mammoth Vein Coal Company. near
Fort Smith. to-day. which ended in
the rout OF the guards. tippies OF three
mines were destroyed by fire and dyna-
mite. The property damage is esti-
mated at 100000. So far as can be
hsccrta incd no one was killed or scri-
ou5!y wounded in tho nghting. which
'inued until late to-day. when the
mine guards retreatcd. after their am
munition Was exhausted.
Rioters held possession Of the mines
Tor several hours. wrcckins the plants
with torch and explosives To.niyht
the properties are deserted
County officials went to the scene
late to-day, but before they arrived the
attaching party had dispersed
Io-day's riotinS was elimination
of series OF disturbances which have
occurred AT intervals since the CON
tract with the United Mine Workers
was abrogated last March, and an
nouncemcnt made that the properties
owned by the Bache- Denman Coal
Company. but leased by the Mammoth
Vein Company would be operated on
an open shop basis.
III one attack several employees were
badly beaten. after they were forced
by a mob, estimated to have numbered
more than 1000. TO withdraw the fire.
from the boilers. Last Sunday night
Frogtown, a union mining camp a mile
distant from Prairie Creek. was shot
up" and the disorder was repeated on
Wednesday night, No one was in.
jurcd.
AZ the time OF the FIRST outbreak an
injunction was secured in the Fed
eral Court 10 restrain tho strikers
from interfering with the operation OF
the mines, and a force of nifty men.
under the direction OF tho United
States marshal. placed on guard This
force Was recalled under instructions
OF Attorney General McReynolds. who
held II was the duty OF the State and
county officials to protect the mine
properties.
Last Friday officials OF the COMPANY
appealed TO United States District At.
torney Bourland TO be permitted to
recruit company OF men to be com.
missioned By the United States mar
"hal. but under instructions from
Washington. IL was not organized the
Attorney General holding to his pre-
rious ruling that the situation should
be taken care OF BY local authorities
Governor George w. Hayes tonight
stated that no request had been made
TO him for troops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

The Daily Mail regards IIuerta's
resignation as granting "A respjte. but
not reprievo in the situation II saws.
however the world will breathe more
freely at the thought that war between
the United States and Mexico has been
averted
The Times considers that President
Wilson never intended to elevate the
rule of nonrecoEnition applied to EIucr.
IL into a policy Of universal applica-
ton.
But. adds the Times. the sequel
has proved him right. and his remark.
able innovation in diplomatic procedure
has thus far justified itself both in
ann and method. The ultimate Mexican
question. however. is not yet disposed
Of Rather, IL is beginning 10 reveal
Its true proportions"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

mat he heard the police justice state
10 inc Lieutenant that the charge
othnn d ,ormeN was desertion. An
II. {. Muslin. u. s. ~. showing that
Iormey was not a dcscrter, but was
ciasseu as a straggler" A reward of
AZ; however. had been offered for the
HTSi,verS OF Iormey on shipboard at
a deserter and II stragglcr AN the navy
views II. however. liz the differences he
tween honor and dishonor: hence the
sensitivencss of the men Of the navy
on this point.
LIEUTENA VT PARSONS
ANSWERS MAYOR AINSI.IE
After reading Mayor Ainslie's letter
and interviews published In afternoon
papers. Lieutenant Parsons last night
cent to Governor Stuart an extended
letter reviewing tho situation. 10
ridicules the suggestion that tho men
were arrested as Migrants and that
they were dressed in blue overalls,
saying that In both cases he was In
formed by Justice Crutchneld that tho
men were charged with desertion and
naval mechanic. Lieutenant Parsons
suggests that the record the Mayor
quotes may have been made by merely
charging raRrancy whore 1t had been
found impossible to prove DISCRETION. lie
also challenges the Mayors statement
acts only on the specific request Of au-
u"rized naval officers. asking that tho
Mayor make public the Specific re-
quests" I'm the three pending cases in
at least one OF which. Seaman D. Tor
mey was held In Jail overnight though
leave of absence from his commanding
officer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
FEDERAL EVACUATION
OF GIANMNS COMPLETE

on Roard [. S : California. La Paz.
July Ii tNia Wireless to San Diego.
July 1O.-The Federal evacuation OF
Guaymas Is complete. The last of the
garrison, long hemmed in by the Con
stitutionalist forces of General Oregon.
embarked southwark tonight with
their horses and aCcountrements in six
steamers and four towing schooners.
y provisional government has been es-
tablishcd. and order prevails through
out the city
In accordance with the armiStce ar
ranged several days ago. the citizens Of
Guaymas were disarmed to-day. The
Federal mines planted at strategic
points on the outskirts OF the town
were exploded, with Constitutionalist
officers as witnesses.
The first act of the new administra-
zion WAS 10 relieve the starving popula
tion by the distribution and sale of
food stuffs
The peaceful exchange OF govern
mental authority WAS facilitated by
Captain Magruder of the United States
cruiser Raleigh. Arrangements also
were completed for the formal occupa .
tion OF Guaymas by the Constitu-
tionalistS on July Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

dress uniform. were at the station and
Wef" 'ofrciallN presented TO General
frerta' Answering inquiries as TO his
health. General IIuerta assured the
,ofhcers he felt very we'll although
somewhat tired front the heat
Q. British Vice Consul Gcmmill also Of =
'hclauS called OF Hucrta. and present
cd him message. presumably an Of
fer Of refuge on the British cruiser
BRISTOL, Hrer,a read il and expressed
pleaohre at the consideration being
shown him
Local officials calling on General Hu -
ertl tonight were few in number the
only one of Importance being General
Rincon, commander OF the local gar
Tisor
5. Commander Gabriel a., Carvallo. of
Fthe McNico Cunhoat ZaraEosa with his
starr also called. but Huerta asked TO
be excused for the night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
RETIREMENT COMMENTED
tPON SMPtTIiE.Tftt ALLY

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Paris, July 1.-THE retirement Of
Huerta lis commented upon sympatheti-
caily in the French press to-day. The
papers declare fluertas departure from
the Mexican capital Is in keeping with
tho remarka bic intelligence he has
shown throughout He leaves soon
enough. SO that he does not seem TO
rs before the Constitutionallsis, they
assert and al just the right moment To
obtain crcdit for the elegant conduct"
io handing over his power 10 = sue
ssor whose tmpart!ality places above
al! parties the hope that peace may bc
established
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
"GItNNE INJrSTiCE-
- DOM. 10 IIi-E.RTA

Savannah. Ga. July l7.--Querido
Noh"no. former Mexican Minister of
Commerce. who passed through here
Tonight on his way To New York. said
he hoped TO cnlighten' the American
people on the grave injustice which
President Wilson has done to General
liuclta"
would ho unsuccessful in establishing
stable government in Mexico
General iIuerta is one Of the great
est men Mexico ever has known add
ed senior Nchcno lie has been gross
~ n.lsrcpresented in the United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
INSTANTLY KILLED WHILE
ATTEMPTING TO CROSS TRACK

Norfolk. Va, July l7.--while at.
tempting TO cross the tracks OF the
Norfolk and Western Railway at Ma
pie Avenue. William F. Phelps. fiftv
two years old. of $40 Berkeley Avenue,
was struck by passing train tonight
between and Q o'clock. and instantly
killed. Ills head was severed and the
body carried several hundred feet un-
der the trucks Of the train, while the
mead was round about nifty feet fur
ther UP the track. Both head and
body were horribly manHled. the skull
being crushed until unrecogmizab Bile
MT phelps was returning from his
garden when struck by the train. and
the contents Of basket of vcgetab les
he was carrying were strewn about 100
feet down the track. lie leaves a wife
ana SIX children. The body was idcn-
titled by his son, J. II. Phelps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

a lis; Of claims alleged TO be conserva
tive and valid. totalinE more trItn
>loo. oO0. 600
delegation of Christian brothers,
seeking guarantees OF safety for mem
hers of their order in Mexico. to-day
made plea for them to Rafael Iu-
oAran. head of the ConstitutionaliSt
agency.
The injunction proceedings irs;i-
tuted by T.. Z. Nillareal, subsecretary
81 the treasury in carranza's Cabinet.
TO stop in transit a large sum Of Con
Stltutiocalist money printed here. was
disni Used to-day. The money has been
located in III Paso and any further
legal proceedings Will he carried on
there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
ENTIRE DIPLOMATIC CORPS
InNI.nATI- l. l,IISN IAunAIA

from the Brazilian minister that the
entire diplomatic corps called at the
National Palace to-day. and. through
the dean Of corps, the Spanish ambas-
Sador, congratulated Francisco Car
hajal upon his accession 10 the prcsi-
dcn"v. The ambassador expressed the
hope that order soon would he restored
throughout the republic.
In reply. the report said. Carbajal
assured the diplomats that he had as
Sumcd Office only with the hope of
bringing relief 10 his country and
that nothing would be done 10y him to
interfere with adjustment OF the sit
uatton in way satisfactory to all
factions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
GIVE CREDIT TO WILSON
SUCCESS OF POLICY

London, Juit l7-Commenting upon
the resisnation Of Huerta, the morning
papers give credit 10 President Wilson
for the success OF his policy. but con
slider that the Mexican imbroglio is in
no "hN solved Tho Chronicle asserts
that II Is premature TO describe AS a
triumph for Nh Wilson. He gained his
point the paper says. hut his policy
has entailed an appalling amount OF
murder and pi!lage. most Of Witch
could have been avoided y he had
Joined EuFope IN recognizing Huerta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
LIEUTENANT PARSONS
.nI,l,A nI,IrIf.IAI a

From tho onlciAl log or me RECRUITING
station kept by Lieutenant Parsons
some Interesting documentary evidence
bearing upon the capture and detention
of Able Seaman TormcY was obtained.
II is shown that Lieutenant Parsons
made formal request of Justice
Crutchticld for the details OF the ar
rest. the nature Of the charge and ap
explanation as 10 why. If the seaman
presented his papers OF leave, they were
not accepted as satisfactory. The reply.
signed by the clerk Of the court reads:
The charge against u. Tormey is with
being deserter from the United States
Navy, arrested by Officers l.. Bcrtucci
and IL. +. Sweet. lie was dismissed
after court" This document is sup
ported by signed statement addressed
To the IIonOrnble GOvcrnor OF Viz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
DEATH HIS

HARRISON Entered into res, a,
". JU!y H. a. her late residence. l0t
Eorth Monroe street. AIRS. JULIA RID
DICK HARRISON. VIE OF PeaChv {;
Harrison. Shr S survived Dy nus
band and following children Edward
IHcHer Gessnef, Rev. Louis carter and
julia Peachv
FGneral suuday at $40 p. " from
Enlv Trinity l.Lurch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
MESSAGES FROM HUERTA
FOR FOREIGN DIPLOMATS

MeNico City. July l7-Evory repre-
sentative of foreign power to-day
received two kilograms from General
Huerta, one for the diplomat person
ally bidding him farewell and asking
that he rcposc confidence in President
Cdrba jail. the other was for the gov
eminent represented. requesting sup
port for the new Mexican government
The single exception was in the case
of tho United states. for which the
brazilian minister received no message.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
OBITUARY
Mr- julia Uiddick Iorri.nn =.

Mrs Julia Riddick Harrison. wif. ~,
FeacAy 9. Harrison. died Yesterday
morning AZ O'Clock a her homo. i04
;;[ortn MonrQe street Mrs Harrison
following children; Edward Tucker.
Gessner. Rev. Louis Carter and MISS
Julia leachy Harrison Tho funeral
~lll nc held tomorrow afternoon at
= 50 o.c!Ook from NolN Triniit ,,hlIrci,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
IN NE MORIAM

MCMILLAN i'm mcmory OF my dear
sister, MISS WILLIAM SWAN Nc
MILAN, who died three years ago to-
DAY, July ~ 1911
God touched her and she slept
ALMA MCMILLAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
BEER is RUN INTO RIVER
brewing Company Destroys 10000
Gallons 10 Avoid Paying Federal Tax.

ParkerShurs. " Va. July Ito
avoid paying the Federal tax. u iocai
brewing company to-day had deputy
internal revenue collectors supervise
the destruction OF 100000 Gallons of
beer. The beer. left over when West
Virginia went dry on July |. was rur
out of the watts into the Little Ka-
naWhe River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
DEVELOPMENTS SHOW
SOME Stt,REE1II.N'T

was,,inr,cT I'M. ~ in,1o,,
IN, de,ois,n,,o,,s T., ,no -,
u.tion ,o.d,, shnu no, ., no ,,r,san,
moment ,,,oro o>;e, ,r;,,,.,,,,, ~.
.rroo,,en, he,vo.u r.rhaial ,,arr,,,,,
and thc Amcrirau rnyernmoni tnat
- '''N'
The IA lii, ,,,nistor ~, u.,i,o
,,i->. roror,nI - -. c,,,o To,,.,r'.n,
mat an in:or,.i.v vrjth ,-s,h,fal ,Lc
- fS,o,.is,,, i,roei,tI. ,,s,
IN, rorainirr Questions ,c,,ti,,., ,o
Nozico's iu,e-u.,l AFFAIRS nen5iu,, no
,vos,, genuine, "a 49,, ,o,.,,,,.,,.,, -,
Mexico CIV chouiN he roforred harlk
20 Inc ,DoIi,tors
~ ti,is would 1.rirr ,bo si,u.ti,r
LYct 70 vho~e +, v.,. hnfors ,i',o,t,
resigned C..rrauz, mo-, cxn.r,od ~
consider the nlan nespi,c his ,Iin-
ie,o, Naor caiied =, ,bo ctat. non.-,
n.,t "a die,.,,Ss ,,,oo.e of rt,r.ir,. 80,
ranza TO acroc Ia ,-,rhuiars rronos,l
The Carbaia, omfssnrios now ON tho
w. 10 ,uoet f;e,cr,I c,h,cyo, ,re -
,.vi-o ins,r,,ctions ia mn, hnfnrc Mn,
.ire desire 81 Cnrb,i,i as rxnross.,I
,i,rcu,b ,,c ,srs,iIi.,r ,,,;r;s,
Inc second dcyclonn,cn, !. ro "a,
refusal Of ,'arrauzn tn regard tho S,.,Ic
Departments demand that ::er,rul
amnesty be nroclni,,ed il, Ai.<ico o.. ia
ACRE. that vested richts rrcutcd M
der tho Huer,a rrri,,a ,,Dl he =.
speclea
I'm > long statement, received hove
,c-da, t:eneral C.,:ra,izo o,,,linnt, ~,
poei;io,, The t.oDsti,utionnl;.,s v.i,, ..
slI1ne wbcr onterir.. Noxiro ,,i,y 90. :,
amnesty The Cotbo1ic church .,I ,h,
forclrn oblirutions rn,,,ra,.,ad -,
Huorta
IMpOIITIC Tn CRAWL
t.E\I,u>, ,Nx,sr,
,,arra,-, va,d ~, ,,o ,io.,,,. :, 49,,
,,oIi.ir fo- Mn, a.; ,tis ,t,,,n - 49,,
rubli, Iacl,ra,in, ,bn, Ia v.iIi -,
2 general a,nnes,v ,vhcn bc or,ars
Neyico ri,, WL;in .s,,r; , 60,
Daua~tnar, 49,, -, r., w., ,,,,,,t 49,
ihjs ho daclarod liza, ,orsons uhn l,od
T.. on r,.;,., ~ ,roa.o,, ,,,,,rian ,
-otbcr ,nnit,I c,ir,.s duriu,, ~ i,ar,
rcri,,,e ,yo,,Id he uunt.had ~" 49,,
cr7niione vir i,,.,,d, -, - |
nrru,i,,ar, s,,,rort.rs 80 Ii,,., a,,ri,,,
~ l.s, ea,r,,,.o,, ,,,,, ~ wa '''N
,,arronya s,id thnt NO ,.o,
sorynd in iIn.r,.. ,,,,, ,, Nv
snared ,r.I ,h.t ,o n,rro 49,,
be taken IMAM ",ba cetahIieh,na.,
rorrnnnent law ana oydnr v.nri,i -,
raa,,d'
,,o,,.orrir, ,ho r,,,o,; r,
.Carranza said thai he himself uas
r.,brii1 - ~
lowers vas m.rnbcrs of TIC rhuICh
lie stated. however ina, hs ,ynuiG -.
stst upon senar,tin,, ar St,,c a,,l
church. ard ,h.,.I11a v,.ta ms, 80.
turn any land IL may hold ,nn,r:,r, 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18
Every
Sunday Excursion
"; :::;: Nav. ;: '; ;::::
The Only An-Raii Line.
81. f fRiP
NORFOLK
OCEAN VIEW
si.s5 ROUND TRIP TO
N:... III
si.S5 ROUND TRIP TO
Virginia Beach---Cape Henry

CHOICE OF TWO FAST TRAINS.
The Special leaves Richmond $40
\. NJ. leaves Norfolk, 40 y. NJ.
Carries through coach without
change between Richmond and Vir-
z inin Beach.
Fast Electric Cars Give Quick mud
Frequent Service between Nor
folk mud Ocean View.
Tickets also good (from and to Rich
mond only) on tho Cannon Ball leav-
ing Richmond y. NJ and leaving Nor
folk AIS p. NJ.
WEEKEND RATES: Norfolk. $500:
Virginia Beach, S3.25. on sale Fridays
and Saturdays. Limit Monday follow
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-18

rtner!ckShure, Va Julv 17-J0hn
Jones. w,ll-knoWn citizen Of Fal-
mouth. died last night after n lingering
tlness aged hfty-hve wears. II, j. sur
'iNe- ~ nus wife. one daughter and