davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21

New York. May 2j.-The session on m,
Htu.N .Nch"nge to-day vas devoid OF in
ana professional throughout. ana tho mo-
nhotohy 81 ihc movement was relieved only
Pacific ANA Western Maryland. whose ), itngrs
ahmittediS are unsatisfactory. The shares
NHI ooouS OF thc>" companies fell from la5
points Chesapeake ana ohio. New Haven.
nericau Smeiting and some of the utilities.
,vcrc intermi,tently hcavv In, n:t ~, 49,"
especially among the leaders. were nerli.;,
al thc day was the further rise IA foreign
SiS5s 5n1 ma s'eranE adyancoed 20
eating continuance probably on ~, fl.
creased scale OF recent gold exports Brok-
put iue'al from i'ar!s and Berlin. ana tho
inquiry from the .at'er crytre IS populurly
Further unofficial advices %. m untov,ord
character. dealing with the crop outlook
reservation Conditions In t,@ Steel inauS,ry
were reported 80 he procticaily unchanged
y5acitPS' Tor sisnimS"nt buyins % piE iron;
demand Tor some ~ the finished products in
at home ana abroad were wohring towards
petteFment hut local buying continued
Foreign stock markets were not milk. our
own. London mamlfcstinc a sluggish and
HToop'ng tendency. with some Weakness at
Local monetary conditions we're unchans.
"a save or some easier tendencies in time
.oahs. Total interest aud dividend dizburse-
excess OF the corrcsp ondtnE period last wear.
and better inquiry Tor houds may prcccdc
lhe relcasc OF these funds
Weakness IN the Issues mentioned ancc;cd
Tho general bond list prices. falling on re-
iucei dealings. Government bonds were un-
changed call
Sew York May @:-Moucy. on call arm at
,'-h-' ruling rate ~ closing. li4n. Time
loau.; casier: sixty and ninety days. ~. six
months . Primc mercantile puuer. g. S:e--
ling exchange strong at StN575 Tor .ixiy. days
ana al si.SN55 Tor demand Commercial bIIie.
5 go. Bar silver. 5sHs Mexican dollar. i1i..
Government bonds steady. railroad bonds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railway

30, A.-Lcra,-Daiiy-Nen Nova
1850 cal-Daily-Ch'vi.e. EI. Sun
Thurinond
1850, Express Daiiy-Eorfoif. Ola Poin.
1850 A.-Local-Dhily- L'chb'g. Lex. C. Forge
1920 %oon Express = Daily = Norfolk Old
Point.
1880 P.-ExpTcss-Daily-N OLD Point
Goo P.-Locai-Daily-N. News. Old PoinL
t:ls P.-Loca!-EI. Sun. Charlottesville
O:i3 P.-l.oCR!-Wu days. to Warren.
'2:lc P.-ESpress-D aily-Cin., L'vi!}s
eco p.-l!mited-Daiiy- Chgd. at. I.
'll:90 p.-Express DAILY - Gin IouisyinA
Shoppers tiaror Cara
TRAINS ARRIVE RIO iIMOEp-t.ocnl from
Eaat: Y:2o ~ NJ. $40 +. NJ. Through from
East: 1880 A. Nj. a:35 =. NJ. e:3o r. IL Local
from West: $50 a. n .'lo:3o A. 81. and i:oi
+. ~ Through: $50 A. A.. lI:j5 ~. al. and
James River Limo: "s:s5 A NJ. SIS p. NJ
Only.
'-baily except SUNDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
Richmond, FPedGriCkSb'g & Potomac R.R.
10 AID FROM WASRIRc ToNAH BEYOND

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
!eavo Byrd 81. Sta. 400 p. n. for Fredericksbsrs
Leave hiba Sta. 80 A. n, 80 P. n. fer Ashland
Arrive Byrd Sd Sta. s.25 An. from FrederiehEb' 4
Arrive Elba Sta. $50 An. $40 Z. N from As land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21

Port vement-Alddling 1862; expor,s
Total for the wcek-Nct receipts l0Sis
bales. exports i1.i23 bales.
Total Tor the scason-.Nct receipts lo,oo7.55a
bales; exports, S$9..2,9 bales.
Ncw Orleans. La, May co.-Hcavy buying
was the feature OF the cotton marke to-dayt
much OF It's coming after noon hour II
was based on belief In crop damage due to
The heavy rains over night In Texas coming
a. they did on top oil many days Of rain.
Ia the early trading there was Il small net
decline. but this did not las; long In the
afternoon the market wen: Haze points over
yesterdays last figures tho most active
months ana closed at net advance OF 9dll
points.
In, the early par; Of the session bulls were
inclined Ia cautions and evidently were
Impressed 10y the talk of an ovcrbought mar
ket. which came from the bear Side and
traders who had been holding of rrom the
market. Also outside % Texas weather con-
ditoHs showed Improvements which led to
uh" nope ~ general good weather for the
South within day or Two. The markc:
had no selling power. however. and mod
crate buying, turned the trend az prices up
ward. As the day advanced buying incrcus-
ci.
.co"on. futures closed steady Closing:
May, l1.N; july l3!5. August - 20; October
~: peee'noer' ie2i: January; i:.@5. spot
cotton steady. 'sc. up; middllng iSi.c.i
sales on the spot l.%07 halrs'to arriv,. 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
BOND LIST

AtloniIc Coast Line let as...........,...... 90
Atlantic Coast Line-L and n zs......... 9l3
a. c. l.. cony, IS On Baltimore. bidj.. g2t
Chesapeake and Ohio cony. ibss Did,. 10,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Sales. Stocks.
100 Allis-Chalmcrs .......
Allis-Chulmers, pfd.
5000 AmalSamatcd Copper. =.

Allis-Chalmers, pfd. -.
5000 Amalsamatcd Copper. =.
Am. AYR Chem, com.
Amer. Beet Sugar. com.
Geo American can.
100 American CHn, pfd.
800 Am. Car and Foundry =.
zoo American Cotton OIL.
Am. Hide * Leather. pr
American Limsecd OIL. ..
American Locomotives. =.
$50 American Smelling
American Snun, com
loo American Sugar. .....
leo Am. Tel aud Tel. Co...
zoe American Tobacco, com .
%" me v''n Tobacco. pfd .
500 Anaconda Copper. ...
Ice Atchison ...
Atlantic Coast Limo.
\. G. l.. OF Conn. ...
200 baltimore and OHIO.
fpu Eeth. steel Co. com.
100 Beth. steel Co, pfd.
100 Erit. Amer. Tobacco Co. D..
100 Brook. Rapid Transit. q.
l.ouo Central Leather. com.
4.S0o Canadian Pacific.
soc California Petroleum
i,lou Chesapeake and Ohio. =.
600 Chicago Great Western. i.
Chi. Great Western. pfd.
COO Chi, Mil. and st. Paul. &.
- Crucihlc Steel Cor, com i.
80 Crucible Steel. prd. -.
100 Col. Fuel and Iron.
Colorado ana southern &.
zoo Consolidated Gas.
500 Corn Products, com.
100 Den. ~ Rio Grandc, com l..
l.iC0 Eric ............
100 Erie, LIST pfd ..........
200 General Electric.
zoe Goodrich. com
SOC Great Northern. pfd
Great Northern ore Cts
illinois Central.
zoo lntcrooro-Act
300 lntcrboro Met, pfd
loo Inter harvester, com. D..
Int. Med Marine, com.
International Paper.
International Paper, pfd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
- --7=al-za-aaia-= - -
RAILROADS
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALI. Raj. LINE TO NOUkOLK-
Schedule In Effect december /. lSl2
Leave Byrd street Station. Richmond. ron
NORFOLK: '9:W A. 81. 800 +. NJ sf:W
y. NJ.
Fon LYNcIBURo AND THp WEST,
'6:i5 A Al, 'e:59 A. Nj. $500 p. NJ. 1870 r. u.
Arrive R!chmo1d from Norfolk: 'u:.' A
IL. 'e:5a p. NJ. ell 80 Il. Ri. From tho wssti
'6:Jo a. NJ. 1910 l.. NJ. sl:Io L. NJ 's:oi p.
Nj. 5000 p n.
.Dniy tDany except Sunday. isunca,
only
". II. BEvIIL W. c. SAUNDERS
r.. r. M. Roanoke. G. r. A, Roanoks.
g. II RoSi.ET. u. =. n Picn:1nnd. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
Richmond & Chesapeake Bay Railway Company
SCHEDULE sFFECTINE APRIL. IL

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL H.
1913.
SupcrscJInE Schedule OF Mny 30, 1912.
Trains leave Richmond B'S.5O A. W.,
81 A. NJ, IDS A. NJ, - A. VI, $40 4. VI.
u 4. W.. 1 Il. VI, +. VI, T.. NJ, rs
Il. W., $500 l.. VI. 6;2O 4. ~. TAO T.. NJ,
BS u. VI. 50 l.. VI, 10 Il. ", IL :45 T.. NJ.
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 a. VI, n.7
4. VI, a. W., 40 A. VI. 10 A. NJ, --1I
NJ. T.. VI, Hj,2O p. NJ, caro- T.. NJ. 7,IO
II. NJ, Il. NJ, 40 II. W.. $40 r. NJ, IL
L.
Carries baggage S Saturdays only.
"DniIy except sunday. s'Sundny only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21

aDsiiy. Weekdays. sSundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
rtop at EibA. Tins o arrivals and departursi
not guaranteed. Read tho eigns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21

RICHMOND STOCK MARKET

BY Caskic G. Burch & Co
stock and Bond Brokers lhi5 L. Main S,ree,
ItichWond Va. May - 1915
SALES.
Virg1ia Centuries-Ssop AT g. 5000 q. s.;
=, Richmond Bank ana Trust Company 70 a,
-. r.,rr, e,-c,,p,,r,.-e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Ry
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFErTiVE AFNlI. IL. 1914
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and Soute: e:lb A. n. and s:N
=. NJ ESQ "A NJ
A.
For n & ". ny. wes,: G:I5 \. d. s:5a A
NJ. $3.50 7. 81. e:co 4. II.
For Petersburg: l2:t0 A. NJ. Gals a. M
sac 4. NJ. 300 a. NJ ESQ A. NJ. $50, p NJ
t:lo = NJ. e:t5 e. Al. s:35 y. Al. J:21 L. H.
II ii.
Fer Goidsbo.o aud Fayetteville: .':ls p. n
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 5:S a. M
io;i5 4. M. go 4. NJ. 1897 A. 81.
'.iot5 A. Nj. ii.to a NJ. '2;io p. ri. '.i<9 p.
NJ. Cos =. NJ. e:25 r. NJ, $500 p. A. se9
Al. 30 r. 81.
Except Sunday. "sundny only.
Time o; arrival and departure and connac
tione not guaranteed.
c. s. CAMPBELL n II. SRI Main 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

(Furuished by Levy Commission Co. Com.
mission Merchants. Eichmoni. Vu.)
Richmond Va. May n 1914
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. OF
MARKET
LIVE POULTRY.
Chiclteus. choice. small. b.. a 80
Chickens. choice. medium. III. 50 a 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21

Quotations for .ntrres: paying bouds arc
~ a price 10 which interest must bc ssde.i
Income bonds and certificate OF iuaebi.di.css
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-19
GLASS; vERACITY AT STAN f.
Widening of Legislative Breach Eri.
denced in Statement of Texas
Representative.

Washington, Jan. l0.--Widenins
of the legislative breach between
Representative Henry, House Rule:
Committee, and Chairman Glass
House Banking and Currency Com
mittee, is evidenced in statemen
iby Representative Henry, questioning
the verarity of Mr.. CLASS.
MIR. Henry declared that Mr.. Glass
was "hooked up" with Wall street
when he wrote his first draft OF the
currency bill, and that it took tine
Democratic caucus an3 high Demo
cYxtic officials" to force Glass 70 ~
ced> from his Wall street concessions
The controversy between Henry
and Glass On money legislation has
existed since Mr.. Glass opposed Mr.
Henry in an attempt to reopen hear
in:s on the money trust. 1t became
bitter with GLASS; refusal to consider
the Henry agricultural amendments
to the currency bill.
"!Ah! Carter" mocks Henry, "you
OUGHT to be ashamed to look the bon
est farmers of your State in the face.
Cease whining against me and admit
YOUR total overthrow in the Demo
cratic caucus.
"You started out to make a bill
for the great bankers and exclude
farmers and average citizens. We
caught you and the combination OF
I arker Willis and the Wall street
Journal of Commerce with the goods
on, and in the caucus and Senate
broke your compact with the great
bankers"
Mr.. Henry quoted from the original
draft of the currency law to sho"
that it provided that Federal reserve
banks be permitted to purchase bonds
of foreign governments. He called
this bill "star-spangled absurdlty,
About that time, says Mr.. Henry.
Mexico had s56,0Oo,OOO of her bonds
floating around the New York mar
ket.
perhaps that accounts for some
of the milk in the cocoanut that Mr..
Glass was consuming. He was vii
ling for Mexico and other foreign
countries to be afforded an easy way
to dispose of their bonds by his bill;
but he had DO such sympathy Tor
States. counties and municipalities
in the United States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-19
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE.
Methodist Church is Also Destroye ed,
Total Loss Being Heavy.

Danviue, Va, Jan. l9.-oak Ridge
Institute, in Guiford county, N. c.
was burned early Saturday morning
entaling a loss of $4,000 with $lS''
600 insurance.
The Methodist Protestant Church,
located near the two large scnool
buildings. was also destroyed. OAK
Ridge Institute is one Of the oldest
and most successful schools in the
state. It had 275 boarding students
The fire originated in the Phi Liter
airy Society room.
Oak Ridge Institute has for many
years been conducted by J. NJ. Holt
and boys from all parts of the coun'
try have been sent there to DO educa'
ted, the place being noted for Its
scenic beauty and healthful climate
surroundings, being not far from the
mountains Of North Carolina.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-19
BURGLARS ESCAPE on TRAIN.

!Arvonia, Va. jan 10 Burglars
believei to have come in on freigh.
trains. broke into the postofice at
Stearnes, three miles below Br,no
Bluff, and attempted TO open the
safe, but were unsuccessful in their
attempt. The same night the post
Office at Columbia, five miles east, was
also broken open, supposedly by the
same parties. Only about SIS in cash
was secured at Columbia.
Bloodhouds were brought to both
places and the hounds tracked the
burglars only as far as the railroad
track in both instances, proving to the
adsfsstius Of all that the burglars
wene basslng their way OF frsight
Trains. Up to this time no clue of any
kind has been discovered as to their
identity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-19
DISTRESS IN EUROPE.
Southern Section in Grip of Polar
Wave.

Paris, Jan. 19.-What bids fair to
be the worst cold wave in so years
,holds the south of western Europe in
a tight grip. Temperatures as low as
below zero (Fahrenheitf have been
registered at YssinseauS ana other
points in the department Of Haute-
Loire, where conditions are steadily
growing worse
There have been heavy snowfalls in
the departments of Herault and Tarn,
playing havoc with the railroads. In
some place, the drifts are IL feet
deep.
At Marseile the temperature has
touched II degrees. The roads are
impossible and many accidents are
reported. At Perpignan number of
people have been stricken down with
the cold, and several are dying.
Near the Spanish frontier two
Spanish carabineers have been lost in
the snow and a rescue party is
searching for them.
At Madrid the dead body of wo-
man was found buried in the snow in
the streets. Two score persons have
been injured by falls on the icy pave
ments.
All the canals and rivers Of Bel
GUM are frozen, and hundreds of
barses with coal from Germany arc
ice-bsund. The price Of fuel is rising
rapidly. Three hundred lighters in
Antwerp harbor ara frozen in.
In the department Of Ardennes the
temperature has reached l below
zero.
Wild boars are coming out of the
woods. Twenty-Five of these danger
GUS beasts have appeared in the
streets of Chiny, a small town Of Bel
gium. causing great terror among the
Many workers have been thrown
out of employment by the prolonged
frosts. Seven deaths from the cold
arc reported from various parts Of
Belgium. totalins 2s for the week.
The rivers Seine and Marine in the
Of Paris are becoming
more and more cheked with floating
ice. Several accidents have resulted,
and steamboat, which collided today
with an ice drift opposite the Louvre,
had to put to shore hurriedly, and
land her passengers.
Bologna. Jan. ls.-Snow, which has
been fallin. in this vicinity for over
"a hours. has interrupted railroad
communication and isolated some of
the nearby villages.
1t is reported that several persons
have been frozen to death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-19
Observation-Disclosures
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Young Woman Searched in lO-eent
Store in Richmond.

Richmond, Va. Jan. 19.-Claimlng
that she was publicly branded as q
thief by employees of the defendant
company, Leila Gertrude Wade, mi
nor. through her father and next
friond,, John G. Wade, has filed suit
for $4,000 damages against the j.
G. McCrory Company, Inc, in Hust-
ing Court Part II. The plaintiff in
her declaration, asserts that she was
falsely accused of taking q roll Of
paper. that she was humiliated by
being searched in the store, and was
publicly ibelled by statement issued
by the defendant company.
On February 4th the girl went into
the store as customer. After pur-
chasing some paper, employees Of the
place, she claims called her thisf,
and caught hold of her with force,
shaking and dragging her to the rear
of the store. There she was search
cd, she asserts, in the presence of a
number of witnesses but nothing be-
side the package she had paid for was
found on her person.
Miss Wade, who bears an excellent
reputation, claims that her good name
has been greatly injured. She
claims that since the transaction
many of her neighbors have nothing
to do with her, believing that she is
thief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-19
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMlNlON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lHlHllIH E[[f
FOUND ON VESSEL.
Robbery On Franklin Recalled by Dis
. covery of Money in Old Desk.

Norfolk, Va, Jany. ia VERT
able treasure trovc came TO light
while one of the store rooms of the
pay department on board the receiv-
in gship Franklin, was being cleaned.
Out of disused Gesk, which had
been turned on its side to permit its
being carried through narrow door
way tumbled parcel wrapped in
a handkerchief, which when exam
med by chief Yeoman, V. p. SturGe-
want, who was experimenting 1ae
cleaning squad, was found to contain
$662.2O.
The finding of the money recalled
the mysterious robbery Of the pay Of
flee on the Franklin in 1910, when
about $4,000 was taken from the
safe. Past Assistant Paymaster W.
p. Hilton, now of the United States
steamship Celtic, was the pay officer
of the Franklin at that time.
1t was impossible to trace any CT
the stolen roney or to fasten the
theft on any one. The marine sentl-
mel on duty at the postoffice on the
night of the robbery, although 1t WIS
not shown conclusively that he was
privy to the robbery was given 4
prison term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-19
Bishop Gibson I'll.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 19.-Rt. Rev
Robert A Gibson, bishop of the Ep s.
copal diocese of Virginia, is seriously
i'll at his home, COG Park Avenue. HIS
illness is the result of an attack o!
acute indigestion, which caused his
heart to be affected.
Although he was somewhat improv,
ed Saturday night he is. not yet re-
c.ardei as being out of danger. Rev
Churchill Gibson, of Luray, Va, ;
son of Bishop Gibson, was summoned
hv telegram. and is at the bedside q
his father. Bishop Gibson is being
attended by DR.. Edward Mcclure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-19
CALL MODERN WOMAN DANGER
Cardinal O'Connell Blames Religion Of
DR.. Eliot's Brand.

.
Boston, Mass. Jan. 19.-The new
forms of religion were scathinsly de-
bounced yesterday by Cardinal o'Cen-
nell in an address before 1000 men ii
1.-THE cathedral in observance Of the
Feast of the Holy Name.
Declarin: that the semblance of de
cency was vanishing, the Cardinal
said that on the stage, in the streets
lin the ball room and in the press
and magazines of the country were
daily evidences Of moral decadence.
He spoke with sorrow Of American
womanheod. Stain: that the mod
ern woman was passing through q
change which was leaving her hard
/ and unwomaniy and growing dang
or to the family, the home and nor.
|mal wan2nheod.
i The Cardinal blamed for these
modern evils the decay of Christ
unity. He l.clared that new pagan.
SIN vas sweeping the country, and
That in churches other than the Cath
E}lic, this paganism found no resist
knce, because the pulpit was filled by
preachers at starvation wages. who
delivered sermons "cXtollins the viz
tues of the coal baronS, steel kings:
land oil emperors. who paid the min
Esterial salaries" For leaders of this
ba-anism he had words of scathing
Remuneration. Without mentioning
names. he spoke of the new religion
Bf President Emeritus Eliet. Of Har-
tard as thing (which was as old
ks error and has no real religion in
IT,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-19
MRS. EOHM FATALLY INJURED.
Daughter of Admiral Howell Thrown
From Buggy Near Warrenton

Daughter OF Admlrai no"eh ihro" II
From Buggy Near Warrenton
Warrenton, Va, Jan. -19.-Mrs'
Belle Bohm, daughter Of Admira'
]. A. Howell, U. S. N, retired, was
thrown from a buggy while driving
to Warrerton Saturday morning, ant
suffered what is feared, will prove 2
fatal injury. Mrs. Bohm was found
on the Bethel road near the home OF
the late W. w. Finley unconscious.
and was carried to the tenement
house on the Finley place by some
passers-by. who later came to War
renton fer medical assistance. Sew
eral fractures Of the skull have beer
found and it is feared an injury al
the base of the brain will prove ia
tai. Local medical assistance was
rendered. and seTefal Washington
specialists with nurses were wirec
flor.
Later in the day Mrs. Bohm was
placed aboard train and taken to ?
hospital in Washington. She was &C
accompanied by friends and several ply
sicisns. Reports from the hospita!
SAY that she has slight chance to re-
t:over.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-19

The Senate commtCee on prlTh
leges and elections, by vote OF Z to
SO decided to recommend that Blair
Lee Democrat, is entitled to a seat
in the Senate to succeed Senator Jack
son, Republican, Of Maryland, aud
by 2 vote Of 9 to !, dstsrnained to re-
pert adversely Oh the credentials OF
Frank P. Saaxs, appoiaees to s1ftssd
the late Senator Johnston. Of Ala
bana,
The Dermott news., 1914-01-15
w. NJ. S.

A delightful meeting OF the
Woman Missionary Society was
held Monday afternoon at tn.
home Of Mrs. Is. A. Kimpel.
The officers for 1914 were tor
nally installed by Rev. Sage and
entered upon their duties at once.
The day OF meeting was change d
from Tuesday to Monday and after
the regular business session the
hostess served delicious fruit
course. The next Mission Study
is Monday, Ian. 10th, at the
Methodist Church. Every mem
Der OF the w. NJ s. is urged to be
presen Mt. Reporter.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-15
HEAVY Toll in Human Life.

The reopening of the saloons at
McGehee started in with heavy
toll in human life. TUESDAY hight
Frank HALEY, who was under the
influence OF liquor, was shot to
death by Marshal Huddleston.
Another man under the influence
of liquor was run over by a tram
in the YARDS, A negro, praisine
God for opening our saloons, fell
over dead.
AS a drummer at the Wilkinson
Hotel said; "Dermott should be
congratulated tor the stand they
have taken against the saloons
travelling men certainly prefer to
stop At place where their lives
are not endangered by people un.
der the influence OF liquor " Der
mott now~ stands for sobriety,
good morals and good govern
ment, our officers have the repu-
tation OF enforcing the law, there
tore the travelling men will throw
the weight of their influence ton
Dermott as a place 10 stop when
possible. A Citizen.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-15
CIRCUIT JUDGE

W. are authorized 10 announce Hon.
Turner Butler of Ashley county as can
didate tor Circuit Judge Of the roth Iudi-
cial district, subject to the action OF the
democratic party
We are authorized to announce b. /,
Herring. OF Warren as candidate for
Circuit Judge OF the Tenth Judicial Dis
trict. subject to the action OF the Demo
cratic party
The Dermott news., 1914-01-15
FOR CONGRESS-

We are authorized 10 announce Hon
". 5 Goodwin as candidate Tor Con
gress. subject TO the action OF the demo
cratic party.
We are authorized to announce Hon
Sam W. Samson of Amlty as a candidate
for Congress. subject to the action OF the
democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Hon.
r S Warnock OF Magnolia as candl
date for Congress, subject to the action OF
the democratic party.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-15
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce Chas
F. Skipper as a candidate for Sheriff and
Collector. subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary
We are authorized to announce K +,
Alcorn as a candidate tor sheriff and Tax
Collector. subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary
The Dermott news., 1914-01-15
FOR COUNTY & PROBATE JUDGE

We are authorized to announce K. D.
Chotard as a candidate for County and
Probate Judge of Chicot county, subject
to the action of the Democratic party
We are authorized to announce Harry
Z. Cook as candidate tor County and
Probate Judge subject to the action OF
the Democratic primary.