davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
STATEWIDE INTEREST
IN ROAD DAY, MAY Fl
Governors Proclamation Fixing Date
Has Met with RcSponse From
All Sections.

From all Indications. the Governors
proclamation fixing May - as ROAD
Lay in Virginia. at which time every
able bodied citizen is asked TO give h )
own labor and the work of his teams
On the public highways. is mcct1ni;
with Il wide response in ali sections OF
the state. Many letters In reference 10
the occasion have been received by the
Governor since the proclamation was
issued
\ novel scheme to stimulate public
interest in Road Dag WAS advanced
yesterday by Einmct q. Coleman. rural
mail carrier on Route 40. /. from
Henry. Va. in a letter To Governor
stuart. Alr. Colcinan's suggestion "a
That rural mail carriers III all parts
OF the state arm themselves with small
cameras On Road Day and take pic
lures of the volunteer road IsangS at
work. and Of the results accomplished
Governor Stuart replied AT once,
thanking Mr. Coleman for tho yur-
tea,i"n. and promising to disseminate
me idca among the carriers over the
state. Mr.. Coleman alone offers TO
furnish cameras to at least -FOUR car
fl"r" III Franklin County.
The Road Day proclamation was is
sued by tho Governor in response to
1t Joint resolution OF tho General As
Scmbly, offered and pushed through ia.
Legislature by DR.. Charles H. Eolston.
member Of the House Of Delegates
rom Rockingham County. Reports re-
Ie'Ned by the Governor and the Rural
load Improvement League. which is
heartily pressing the scheme, Indicate
'hat public spirited citizens in many
counties are volunteering their scr
wees ~ the county road boards for
assignment TO work on Road Doy
"'o'n"ers OF the General Asscmbi, VII,
arc animated with the Rural Road I'm
I'"Ieiheht League are doing earnest
the occasion ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
NINE-YEAR-OLD BOY is
REPORTED MISSING
Police Asked to search for Don Rhodes
Itnynion,l I.cmny Located
I'm Norfolk.

Clad In an Indian play suit. Don
Rhodes. nine years old. son OF l. l.
Rhodes. OF 1915 East Broad Street. left
home early Tuesday morning, and nc
trace OF tho younrster can be CounG
- the police, who were notified yes
to-day that nc was missing. The bo:
has an adVcuturous spirit, and his
Parents are inclined 20 believe that he
has set out TO see something OF tho
world. and have asked the police 20
send out q general alarm for his APP
prchcnsiom.
Young Rhodes is described az being
particularly bright for his aEe. He
has dark hair and eyes. and was bare
hcadci when he left home. On a pre-
Nous occasion he went into the coua-
Try and was absent for several days.
During his travels lie stopped at farm
houses.
Tho police have been sva.npc,i in the
past few weeks with reports OF miss
ing persons The weather is thought
10 hc responsible for many Of the cases,
% tho wandcrlust generally begins its
seductive call when tho spring opens.
The majority Of those reported ,nissIn:
IL this time OF the year turn up a few
Gays or weeks later. and generally
Jus, such case was brough, TO the
attention OF tho local authorities yes.
isrday afternoon, when Captain Nc
Hlaiion received a telegram from Chief
=. O. kiscr, OF Norfolk, notifying him
that Raymond Leinay. fourteen years
o!d OF this city. was penniless there,
i.nd anxious TO some home. The mothe,
81 the boy LETT last hight to bring he,
son hom" They reside at COS North
Eighth street
captain Mcmahon has been requested
l." use his utinos, efforts to locate Ira
@lch !ienrE, OF stop u, Wcsthampton.
VINO has been missing since MONDAY
ar Henry was the proprietor Of =
boarding stable on North Monroe Street
lie LEFT without explanation. and -
S"!d 10 have had 5000 on his persor
when last seen here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
STILL SEEKING SITE
FOR STATE LIME PLANT
Deposit on Institute Property at Stnun-
ton Found insufficient and
Unavailable.
CROP CONDITIONS EXCELLENT
Com missioner OF Agriculture Koiner
Returns From mn Inspection Trip
Through Valley of Virginia.

The scouting committee OF tho State
convict lime board. which has been
prospecting for a desirable location
for the convict lime plant. returned
70 Richmond yesterday with a disap-
pointing report Of the rock deposit on
Statc-owned property at stanton
From first reports OF limestone de-
posts found on the land OF the Nir-
rlnia School for tho Deaf and Blind.
at stanton, the commission was l"d
to hope that II had at It's command the
necessary situation without being put
TO the expense OF purchase.
state Commissioner OF Agriculture
c. w. Koiucr. who led tho prospect
Ing committees on the trip. gave an
unfavorablc report to Governor stuart
OF tho school property.
"1n the first place said hc last
night. tho limestone deposit on this
property Is satisfactory neither in
quality nor quantity. Aside from that
fact there is clause in the deed by
which the state acquired tho school
property which distinctly forhids the
mining OF the mcaSre rock deposit
there"
Thus. unless other deposits arc dis
chase price of the stone quarry has
been dlssipatcd for tho commission.
LOOKING FOR QUARRY
IN VALLEY SECTION
Three members of the lime Crind!nS
commission. Commissioner koincr. j.
j. Wood. Superintendent OF the state
Icnitcntiary. and J. L. Vines. who is
10 supcrintend the State limo plant.
LIFT Richmond carly on Monday morn
Ing for Staurton to make a thorough
examination OF the deposit on the
school property. Disappointed In their
investigation there, tho committee
then proceeded to examine other ie-
rosits offered for sale TO the state in
the nciEhhorhood OF Staunton, and
afterwards moved on TO Lexington to
Investigate rock deposits about that
city.
Mr.. Koiner reported that they found
number OF desirable deposits. Be
sides making q searching examination
on the spot. the committee brought
back to Richmond for expert analysis
samples Of rock from each of the avail
able deposits. The committee viii
make Il report Immediately to Gov
crnor stuart. who is tho other member
Cf the lime grinding commission. ami
Il is expected that the purchase OF the
most desirable property will shortly
follow.
Crop conditions in tho sections visit
cd struck NJ. Koincr as particularly
promising. lie never saw the fields
moro rich. said he. The quantity OF
alfalfa now being grown by the enter
prisinS farmers OF the state was par
ticularly gratifying to the commits
sioner. who has laborci indcfatigabI
during tho last eight years for the In
PRODUCTION OF this grass as constant
crop in Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Two Suspects Arrested.

arrested by Deputy Sheriff W,bb Swf
nor and q. W. Seay as n suyplcious
character. suspected OF being the ncrro
VINO assaulted Miss Mamie Il. Chcnaull
""N ilSHt 1hc negro was ar
rested on West Broad Street and loci ed
up IN the icnrico County Jail. lie will
be held until Miss Chcnault has had
an opportunity to see him.
Late last night Deputy Sheriff Svd.
nor arrested another negro as sue.
pect in Tie case. The man gave his
name as Taw Harris, but refused "a
discuss the charge. He was taken
INTO custody at the road camp of the
Richmond and Rappahannork River
failroad. near the Pamunkcy River. lie
VIII also be held until Miss ChenauIi
mas mad an opportunity to see him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Hotel Arrivals
Ar the Hotel IiucCcr.

Felix, .. Gee. shelby. y. c.: +. T At
kins and WIFE, Clinton, y. g: =. y. Ac-
herman. Chicago, Ill; Edgar Sydcn-
't.ckcr. Washington, -. G: II. y. W.
topper. Virginia; {. w. Griffin. Hart
ford. Conn; y. T.. McDonnold and wife,
PAGES. Va, H. X. Lee, Washington; f..
:. Lockwood, Virginia. j. T. Fcntrcss.
Baltimore. Md. l.. J. Foller. Carlisle.
Pa; J. L. Mcntzer, Chicago; l.. Nick.
baldwin, Alexandria. Va: II. II. Rcedcr.
cruz. Mexico; Otto Rcinkinr. Madison.
Wis: j. J. RcinkinE, Madison. WIS.
". H. I.ccdcrmon. Baltimore. Md; II. :.
rage. Raleigh, y. C.: George J.. Eddy.
ers. y. Y; .. w. Jcwett, Atlanta;
Charles Engle. New York: Edwin s
Mack. New York: w. II. Maddox
Springfield: G.. Il. Boncroft. Mobile
Ala; l.. NJ Buford, Lees. Ky: II. Johan
Knccht. Brook Hin. Va; a. L. Smith
New York City; Jonn T. O'Conncll. Nor
folk. Va: II. +. Gates, Chicago. III.
William .. Austin. Philadelphia, ia.
Victor r. Smith. Atlanta. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
ST the Jefferson.

N. y. Forness. Boston. Mass. w.
T. Stevenson, Chicago. Ill; T.. Earts-
dale. Lynchburg. Va; s. WallAch. Eal-
ti,nore. Md; y. Is. Darlington and wife,
Danville, Va; T.. NJ. Hoffman. Balti-
more. Md: H. Wilson. New York City;
~ y. Hartzcll. Pittsburg, Pa: l.. T..
Herring and Wife. Philadelphia, Pa.
J. y. Geddes. Washington. II. G: Otis
skinner, New York City; W. Webster.
New York City: Mrs. Edward Mock and
son. Cincinnati. Ohio; Mrs. q. A. Coates
and daughter. Mobile. Ala; l.. y. New
ell, Beachly, Mass: T.. II. BuEC, Dur
ham, y. G; G. H. Maynard, Washington.
-. c; H. Hill. Baltimore, Md: w. w.
Jeavlil. Boston. Mass; a. c. Chaddock
Lynchburg. Va: j. S Walker. Lynch
burg. Va; j. S. Kelly, Washington, d.
c.; Mrs. G.. l.. Edwards. Kansas City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
CHARTERS GRANTED

Tho following charters were issued
yesterday b. the State Corporation
Commission:
corporated. Suffolk. Capital stock:
$1,000 TO $4,000. J. T. T. Holiday.
president; NJ. X. Kendrick. secretary,
T. S Parker & Company. Incorpo-
rated. Norfolk. Capital stock: $1,000
10 sl5,000. T.. s. Parker. president: IL.
II. Hume, secretary. both of Norfolk.
Mckinney brothers. Incorporated.
I.yuchburg Capital stock: $4,000 10
$4,000. James y. Mckinney, president:
James Il. Ford, secretary. both o:
LyuCnburg.
Citizens Fire Company. Ocean View.
No stock. William Belts. president:
Thomas W. Ralph. secretary, both ot
ocean View.
Tho Jefferson Hospital. Incorporated.
Roanoke. Capital stock: $2c.oco 20 $50
GOO. II. II. Trout, president: r.. L.
Rhodes, secretary, both OF Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
CADETS CAMP ON FIELD
OF NEW MARKET BATTLE
MsnJ Vhitors TO Attend scmicerten-
mini Exercises on Famous
Ground.
SURVIVORS OF CORPS TO ATTEND
FORMER senator Faulkner, of West vir-
Sinin to MIKE Principal Address.
samuel w. Williams Oh Program.

large party OF Richmond people,
including Confederate veterans. alumni
of tho Virginia Military Institute. and
survivors OF the famous New Market
II. corps. left Richmond yesterday TO at
yctcnd the celebration to-day at New
' lTarkct of the nfticth anniversary of
H We battle which made heroes OF the
Duoy!sh cadets or the institute. Colonel
lac oscph Button, n member of the board
Hhf visitors. left tho city on Wcdncs-
DAY in order to accompany the cadet
Il, corps on the final stage or it's march
from Lexington to the battlefield.
Two separate celebrations arc
planned to take place to-day on the
sccno of the battle Of New Market.
ono under tho auspices of the Wiz
Ein!3 Military institute and the other
under the direction OF the Woincn's Me
ncrial Society. of New Market. Former
United states Senator Charles J. Faula-
ici OF West Virginia. himself Il survivor
OF West Virginia, himself survivor
Of the New Market Corps. viii deliver
the address TO the cadet corps this
morning from the porch OF the Bushon.
house or the battlefield. Former At
torney-Gcucral Samuel W. Williams.
OF Wythcvilic. Il veteran OF the Con-
fcdcratc army, VIII be the orator Of
the day at the exercises conducted
this afternoon IN -. Matthew's Gene
tcry By tho Moments Memorial society.
hundreds OF people from all parts OF
the VALLEY Of NIrg.nIa and as far or
rs Tidewatcr lave Journcycd to New
Market either to witness or participate
In the celebration to-day. From all re-
ports accommodations In the little
town WIZ bc at a premium.
CADET CORPS CAMP
on FIELD or BATTLE
Of f,ti. j.
tary institute. under Commandment Jcn-
,ings G. Wise. began the celebration
Of the seniceutcni!al OF sew Market
on March :, when they loft Lexington
on tho march 10 the battlcneld over
tho exact route taken by the corps
itty years ago, on it's way TO tho con
iict- The corps. in nne shape. ar
rived 1T Sow Market yesterday. and
pitched CAMP on the battlefield.
IN" program arranged by tn. autho.!-
ties of tn" institute calls for The caGc,
corps to assemble this morning at II
O'Clock on the south side OF Shir!cy's
I'M. III tho position occupied by the
Corps IN battl. iiity years ago Uudcr
the conmaudant OF cadets. The cadets
VIII then ic marched ;croas the hui.
Hp HushouG.s ian to the orchard. ANA
up 10 til. site occupied 10y the Tc,crnl
ARTILLERY on May -. 1893. white the
corimandant explains the operations OF
both Federal and Confederate troops
In the memorable battle. They VIII
return 70 the HushOug house to hca.
the address OF senator Faulkner
inc afternoon rroeFSia. under the
auspices .; thc ou"u Memorial! So
cicty, viii begin at :: o'clock with .
parade from the centre OF the town 10
the cemetery. Tho exercises in the
cemetery, TO be featured hy the nd
dress OK judge Williams. w.ll bc I'm
riess!ve ana OF q varied character
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
COURT ALLOWS APPEAL
FROM $4,000 VERDICT
Chesapeake md Ohio Gets Writ OF
Error In Suit Caused by Death
of pufuter

Tho State Supreme Court OF Appeals
decided yesterday to review tho pro-
cccdings IN the damage suit of VII
liam W. Newton's administrator
against tho Chesapeake and Ohio
hallway Company. in which tho ad-
nIinistrator won verdict of $4,000
ut the hands of tho jury OF the Hus-
tirlrs Court Part H., of Richmond. on
January 70. 1914. Tho railway was
granted a writ OF error and supcrse-
IDEAS and the bond fixed at $4,000.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Hallway
was represented by y. IL. and Walter
Lcal<e. while l.. o. Wcndenburg APP
pe1red on behalf of Newton's admin
!strator.
The petition for appeal was based
on thc following charges Of error: the
refusal OF tho trial Judge to continue
tho case when the defense represent
cd that u material witness could not
be found: duplicity In declaration. and
unfair instructions TO tho jury by the
court.
William w. Newton. twcnty-three
years old. was killed by a fall from
the Chesapeake and Ohio Viaduct to
the rocks of the river below while on
gagged in painting the viaduct on Sep
TENDER lG, 1912. HIS back and both
arms were broken b. the fall and the
injuries brought on death within a
month.
ia bringing SUIT LOT tdEidE"S lHt
plaintiff declared that Newton was en-
gagged In the regular performance OF
his duties. when he was struck by q
ladder in the hands of fellow cmploycs
ana knocked backward from the via
duct. The defense claims that If he
was painting. as described by wit
ncsscs for the plaintiff. Newton was
engaged in doini; something he had
no business to DO, and. therefore. his
employer could not bc held negligent
for the accident which resulted in his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
INSTITUTE CLOSES TO-DAY
school of Methods for HibIc Workers
in ScSsi0n mt Scvcmth Street Chmrch.

The closing sessions of the Virginia
school OF Methods. which has been in
session at tho Seventh street Chris
tian Church during the past week.
VIII be held to-day. The program calls
for addresses by the faculty. which has
had charge OF all the previous meet
ings. Mr. Carter Will address the
school on Interest and Attention.
Miss Lewis has chosen for her
subject Graded Lesson Problems"
and tho morning session will he closed
lay Mr.. Clarke. who talks on "Rccruit-
lag Rev II. -. G.. Maciachlan will
conclude his series on the Riblc at the
night session. The subject OF Miss
l1cwlss final address is Measures for
Growth" and Mr.. Clarke will conclude
with his talk on Service"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Delegates TO Home Conf-r.uc.

commissions We're issued YESTERDAY.
10y Governor Stuart's order to tn. :oI-
lowing persons as delegates from Viz
s'Eia 10 The fourth international son
creme on Home Education. 10 be held
in Philadelphia. September 90. %. So
pcrintendent X. c. Stcarncg. Mrs T !,
Dashicll, J. H. H!nford. all OF rich-
mond; l.. =. Dobie. of Norfolk: Julian
n. Burruss. of iiarrisonburE, and J. =.
Mcdonnell. OF East Radford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
RihIc CInss Gives ChnucI.

Funds for the erection of a chapel
In connection with the Catawba Sona-
torium have been subscribed by mem
bcrs OF the Frank r. Bates Bible Class,
OF me Union Station Methodist Church.
ana, IL is expected, work upon IL will
begin in Il short while. At n recent
meeting this class decided to havo one
child In the Methodist Orphanace
placed in its charge TO be cared for
and educated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Negro Killed By Officer

,!SpccIal to The Times Dispatch
,. Eristol. Va. May li.-Pollceman Pat
Kennedy shot and killed negro al;
Zig stone Gap last night. Tho ref,,o
VINO was stranger. drew a r.volver
whcn Kennedy approached. ana Inc
!atter iircd quickly 10 avoid being
k!!l.d himself. i companion Of Nh.
dead man proved 10 he a negro wou,tn
in mans attire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Names DELEGATES.

Governor stuart yesterday appointed
James l.. Doherty, state Commissioners
OF Labor. as delegate from Virginia 10
the National Association OF Labor Com
miSsioaers, and John Il. Clincdnst as
delegate from Virginia TO the National
Association OF Factory Inspectors. both
OF which Will meet In Nashville, Tenn,
ON June SIP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
New Officers Choscn.

The following officers were elected
last night at the annual meeting of the
Woodland Heights Citizens Associa-
ton:
President. j. w. Todd; vice-prcsi-
dent. s. a. hughes: secretary. r. V.
Hudd, and treasurer. J. w. Dalton.
Standing committees will he announced
later.
In view OF two recent CONGREGATIONS,
the association is seriously consider
ing tho purchase OF fro apparatus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Seek Homes for I,oundIinrs

Thirteen babies, six Soys and seven
girls, ranging in age from one month
10 two years. are now being cared TO-
at the Founding Hospital. Thirty-sec-
ond and Grace Street. The institution
is LOW seeking good homes for the or
phans, all OF whom arc in splendid
health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
J. II. Horton I. I-ounL

Especial to The Times Dispatch
hflstoi. Va, Llny Iii. IL Horton
"hHt"H on the charge OF having urn
CHFed MONEY under false pr.:c:,sov
rom IN. Bank OF Damascus. Va. SIS;
Hto!lhs ago. was located at Toms Creek
"a. to-day. Town Sergeant Turner. OF
Damascus. VIII bring him hack ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

Key. james Yale ana Mrs. Yale or
punIop, Scotland. who have been Wis
itIng friends III Los Angeles, Cal. are
returning To Scotland. and are visit,
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Lcake. at Ash
land for Il few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Liquor Charge In Continued.

ANY Robinson. colorcd, was granted
a continuance for five days when ar
iaIEncd before Justice Crutchhcld veg
tcrd&N morning in Police Court on q:
charge OF selling liquor without a
license Shc was placed under $500 Sc
cur:ty pcMainE TIM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

thicker till enc sid. OF his head looked to be
an inch higher than tho other. One sids
was q solid sore. He was SO cross and fretful
and l had to keep his hands fastened to
keep him from scratching his head. They
said II was scald head.
We had tried two treatments but they
didn't do It anT good. His head had been
soro nino months when began using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. I washed his
head three or four times n day with tho
Cuticura Soap and thou dried real dry and
then applied the Cuticura Ointment
used them and he was cured" (Signed)
Mrs. Lille Lester. Juno 10. 1913.
Cuticurs Soap and Ointment do much
for pirnp!es. blackhcads. red rough skins,
itching. scaly scalps. dandrur and falling
hair. Sold everyvhore. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. With 32-p. sdn Book Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T Boston"
H-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ucura Soap viii find II bost for skin and scalp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Judge Christian 20 spen,s.

Judge George l.. Christian VIII de-
liver special lecture by request be-
fore r. T.. Loo Camp. No. !. Confederate
Veterans. at lee Camp Hall tonight.
The public "a invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Alleged nurslnr Sent to Grand Jury

Ransome Bates. colorcd. charged with
breaking and entering the store of \,
Want, 1903 East Main street. and steal
ing one pair of trousers valued at 81
WAS ordered held for the grand jury
yesterday morning in Police Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Marriage I.fccnses.

Licenses To marry were issued yes
terday by the clerk of the Hastings
Court TO Charles Gregory Fowler and
Annie Louise O'Donncll and Henry T.
Morris and Annie W. AIanleY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Judge Turner Dcsir,otcd.

Governor stuart yesterday designated
Judge l.. s. Turner To sit for Judge
scott in the lcnrico Circuit Court dur
ing the vacation period.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
THICK HARD CRUST
ON BABYS HEAD
When Three Weeks Old. PimpIes
Would Run a Clear Water. tched
and Burned. Cross and FretfuI.
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and Was Cured.

Srithvtlie. OhA.-" When my baby was
three weeks old his head broke out in li.ta
PIN pie, and those pinples would run clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

water. They itchsd and
burned and no would
scratch them and then
they formed 4 thick hard
crust. It seemed to an
noy him terribly. He
couldn't rest any way.
When tho scabs peeled OF
1t would break out ngain
md tho scabs would get
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-02
D|SARM|NG
STRIKERS AND GUAR.
DAVID SWANK,
''' PIONEER, DEAD
Former Commissioner of Logan
County Passes Away at
Hospital

David SNauk, for twenty five years
a resident OF Logan county, died at
T. o'clock Friday night at the Gnth~
ric hospital.
David Swank WAS born in Mauck
Chnnk. Pennsylvania, December II,
1912. Died at the Guthrie hospital al
~ O'Clock last night after i short i'll
ness, at tho age of 6i years. Leaves
wife, Lucclla NJ, Swank, and six chill
dren. Richard NJ Swank, Of Chicago,
III Arthur r Swank, Guthrie, Dldar
Mrs. Annie Ringer Pauls Valley,
okla, Edgar r. Swank, Chicago. James
Walter Swank Meridian, Okla, Mrs.
Amy u. White, Kansas City, Mo.
He moved to Oklahoma from
Pennsylvania in 1859. and has since
resided in Logan county. Settled on
a farm east Of Meridian Funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon ut 2.30
from the Judge Strang residence east
of town and interment In the summit
View cemetery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-02
SAL LT|LLO
BATTLE IS
EXPECTED
REPORTS OF EVACUATION
OF THAT FEDERAL CITY
WERE PREMATURE

C4iinlhua, Ma Reports of es'c-
aatiou OF saltilo were premature Il
Is of tally stated t0day.
Tao rebels expect an important lai-
ao laore the city is taken and their
force. are now ia motion from Mont
eres lnd Torreon
\ eview OF the troops Heied hF
Gen, rails Carran1a and Villa eos heii
hero
The two leaders. members %, tine
rea, cabinet and the military siaiia
of tae generals toos part la tine love-
feasf It the guberntiorIa. palace. \
mes sage last night from FL Pa-o aver
thai saltillo. where the remnants Of
garlols federal forces rallied after
their deefats at Torreou Monterey and
othsr lesser stronehoids was reported
to have been evacuated April o. thf
troops retiring to san Luis Potosi, in
the state OF that name. about 300 mile.
south.