davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-29

OisnfIi4e @siprGds mii4sn i4 Dat'
ME, pGterlide Saute. Wtan bort Hur
bisies Sbsma: 9eutidIanO unb bic
Jtinbsr. glm riibrsnO1en. um tino'
li9 berSIi4lten absr 1T bod mein aI'
ter SberItIeutnont .. g.. unb ni9ts
tann lsu9tenosr Elm, als bic NugsH
oss 9aratterDolIen UtilitGrs, penn
er bon ben unIGn9It toilerli9 beIos
bisten a0nissgrsnoOisren ipri9t. feis
nsm alten Resiment, nit benz Iein
Roms eng Dsriniipft lit unb in benz
Iein einSissr Sobn bic Sfii0ierstros
bitionen ber Somilie ipeitsr pflest,
@r mub BET Der glrmee iein, bic i6oR
ain fpsitsiten Dor naa paris riidte.
Gin SelegropbsnbOts tritt berein.
@ine oienItIi9s WisIOuns oOsr Ra9'
ri4ten bon Der Srontg ----
Infer SbsrItIsutuunt isbt aui,
uebsr bic pdisrIi9ssiitissn ausen
buidt sin gsbro4sner Stro6l. Gr
tlopft ans 9Ias.
.Weine Ssrren! Gs Iebe Ssinr
UlaisitGt Der Ssaifer! SD srboI:s
Iosben elm SeIesramm. Wein ein'
siser SObn 1T ssfuIIsn. sopii4ub."
Ct perbeust Fd. Die Serren er'
beben Fd IautIos. Der SberitIeut'
naut besibt iid in ben Sisnit. -
Sp tGmpft elmer .binter Der 5ront"
sessn ben S9mer3 bes @aterber5sns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-29

auf IfratesiT9em Gs6iets pislfuds Gt'
legenbeit 3ur @erlpenouns. Dor benz
9efe9t iommt es in erisr Reibe um
Die 8eobo4tung GROCER, meiitens an
Strabsn ssbun6sner Seersst0rper on,
fei es, oaB ss ii9 nm Die fsinbIideu
ooer bic eissneH Sruppenbepe9unsen
banosIt. 9elinst es nun benz @rtun-
6unesoffisisr i'm 8alIon. 9tufana
uub Gnbs Der 3olonne feFSuiteIlen, 70
iann man lsidt auf ibre Stdrte unb
3ufammsnissuns fdIiebsn. Sin mel.
teres 8soba6tsn pirO Die auf
@runo Der eriten 8eobadtung sss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-29
Gin 8oselliebbnber.

Sic bdben Sbre, Saub,n ipobl
rs9t eern2"
SaubenSii9ter: -llnb OBJ!
JcbesmaI. renn i4 eine Ostipsife.
Ioufsn mir bic 2rGnsn iibsr bic
gponesnl-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-29
eoIdeHe Worte.
@arum elm Staliener bsutfdst 9rtess'
ireipiliger purbe.

freiiuiaiger uuroe.
2lIsranosr MOiHi. Elm bsriibmtsr
itaIisnii9sr S9auipieler. Der als
oeutider 9riessfrsipiIliser eintrut,
bat Dor sinissr 3eit mebrersn 9roben
9lGttsrn ieinss @aterlonOes ben na4'
itebenOen QrtiteI iibsrlanot:
Tlein @nti9lub. ins bsutI9e 9eer
einautrstsn. 1T feinespe9s nur cine
@ete Der 9antburfsit se9en ole sait'
freunbli6e glaiion, in oeren Wiitts
i'd sine fir sinen ausIdnoer eepib
isltsns aaufbubn suriidlessn ourfte.
@iellei9t bdtte mid mein Salient in
Srontreid), RubIonb ooer guslano
cbsnfo srfolsrei9 our49eieBt - uno
oo9 bGtte id bic Sude Oieier yla'
tionen ME au Der meinen gsma4t.
gli9t @asiiteunOfboft. ionOsrn
Dos uneebeure Bib moralii9er uno
msni9li9er struft. ods it4 in oieien
9assn Dor mir entrOIIie. bat mid
belpogen! 9rob Der SspaIt bic Ier
oIlsemeiuen @rbebung ssssu orei
mG9tiss 6einoe - tein idn-tiI4er
GbauDinismus, trob unbeoineter Sie'
bssauoerii9t - fein blinbsr Rouih,
trob Snanipru4nubme uller nos
tionalen 3rGfte - menidlidfe Sdo'
nuns bss einoelnen pie Der 9eiamt'
belt! Sn oen omtli4en 9stanntma'
funaen nthts nls ole reinsn Satfa'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-29

den. tsine Spur ienes bom6oltii4sn
GGrms uno Der NATURALIZATION So
tsttsrisn, nit oenen mon auf Ger @e'
esnieite Die Wobrbeit gu peraiiIien
Irdt. Sisr Elm Sub: Yaiittid i'll
seIalIen!" bort Excite, pompbdits
Gissesna6ridtsu. nod nud Dem
Sail! Sier Elm Bolt. oas ieOem Winl
Ger Siibrsno.n nit benz piirbigen
Gjsboriam Oes politiih Reifen iit
unterpirft - bort glufIebnung. Ses'
organization uno Die sHtfeNeIien BAH
cen Der Srunttireurs!
gDsr oisiss ernite Bolt mittsn i'm
9risgsIGrm bel leiner iperttGti9en
Nube einmal seisben bat. Der iuelB,
0nb es Den morolii9eu Sie9 idon
btute erruneen. Sit es bsntbat. Dab
I9 bon Dem Sie9 Der Woral Der
Sies Der Daffen trenns2 Ronn oiels
Gersinisun9 BON b0dItsr Soealitdi
nit benz nii9tetniten SinH fir Die
pruttii9en @rforosrniht oss 9tussn.
tlids iemaIs iibsrlpunoen msrbsrg
$50 rubissr 6lsiB fir Den IeBten
3nopf oui Der MOntur shes Snfon'
'srii,.a iorat uuO SusI.ib unbefiim'
7erte xclItibnbdt cbenteuernos
Satffe nab Der Sbemismiinoun9.
rc6 ben SbstlanosinIsIn, mad Il'
oier entIenoet - mub ni6t bisIe 3us
fommenarbsit BON 8iirssrIi6tsit uno
@enis Ole bp9iten 2eiitunssn bsrOOr'
brineen9
Der bsfdrGntte 9eipotismus oss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-29
Gin SerIiner Sinb.

Grib6en brq6ts Ieinsr Mutter bus
nudfsbsnbe 9eOidt. bos IT fir iei'
men i'm Selbe itsbsHben Batter sei9rie"
ben, unO bos bic Wama oisism ala
9sburtstassbrisf iiberfenbsn fol. Gs
Iautet fportsstreu:
2ieb Rapidcu, ib oenfe nein.
gub penH bu nidt tliit bti inns iein.
Sd fueine mir nidt be Gueen rot,
0enn hu itId9It ia bic BeinSe tot.
ah Iicbes Sapiten i'd bit.
Bring mir mir eincn ein59sn nit.
God bite. eiueu monIibii beiIcn,
Samit i'd ibm ianu madltig feiIen.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-29

DluniiionsrGume. @atteritn, Tslb'
babnseleiIe, 8riidsn uip.
8tfonbsre 8allons Oiensn fdlisb'
li9 fir SisnuISipsds. Sin SisnoIs
ballon oisnt gum Sednsbmen bon
Stpei flsinen nit Cuff eefiillten Rus
geIbollons unb sinsm 3ungballon.
ipomit T1 adt uuf psits gntfernuns
ii9tbnrs SignoIs esbsn Iafen.
Cine fpssisle anpsnbung fin6st
Der 8ulIpn fsrnsr BEL Der orabtloien
Sslssrupbi. gum 9o9nsbmen Der
2uftbrdbte (9lntennen). poburh oi,
SeIesrapbi. bon srOberen grbobun'
gen i'm 9sIdnbs tpenissr abbdnsig
tpir6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-29

Wenn bic mooerne Sriessfiibrun9
bur9 bic nsuen Wetbooen oes Nods
ridtsnoienites cine our6sreifsnt,
8erdnbsruns erfabren bat, 10 iptelt
bic aeronuutit BEL bieier llmeeItals
tuns cine nidt serinss Role. guBsr
ben 5IusmaT6insn Bat iid beTOnbsrs
nu9 Der syeIeIbollon in ieiner pers
poIItommnetsn @eItaIt aIs auberor'
oentIi6 ipsrtpoIIss Wertaeug Der aufs
flGrung fir bic perI9isOtnsn Srup-
pensattunsen erpieIen. gr Fat ni6t
nur ouf tattii9em, fonhern aud
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-29

sibt. mtidsn iid nod ab unb gu Ger
i'll Der 9arniIon 3uriidseblisbenen
tIaus R6de unb rote 4uff9ldse. Der
lslpoltige Qpparat Der WobiImo9uns
:rtOrosrt einen srOBsn Stob bon Of
iSisrsn, bic gu 9ouTe bes 9ienites
tWis slsi9 ssIieIlt. llbr in @ans
soften. Sduiis iinb es GIters Ssrs
rsn. bic in Der Tront nit ibrem
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-29

Wibtrauif9. S0riter:
.Surrab. 9err Meper. elm Neiiters
i9uB! DO tieet Der Safe uno riibrt
isin 9lieo mebr!"
Serr Nsper (mibtrauiT4): ~0os
@teb miro ii4 bod um @noe ni4t
sar usrIteIten. nm mid gum Rorren
;u balten!"
= Splttter. @s gibt srobe
Sptimiiten. ole fdnst Der S4ub erit
Su Oriiden an, : iuenn iie f4on
bolo teinen me9r om Sube bdbsn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-29
Offiziers binter der front.

Qus Strobburg wirb fOlsenbes
StimmunssbiIb beridtet: SR ben
teIberousn unifrrm5auber. Der bier
Rem @rnlblon bes Strubsnlsbsns ots
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-29
audj Gin gseraniisen.

Serr Gm Sbsutsr): -Si.. tuurs
nm pfeifen g oenn bus IhOne Slid
ous. s'fdnt's Sbnen oenn net9"
% ia, 9'fau'n tut's mir idon. i'd
pfeif' ia blob, bamit iid bic onoern
2eut' Greern ioa'n = ipiN'n g,
bns feb' ib 10 sern!"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-- Special Should President Huerta continue in his attitude of defiance to the United States the war department is fully prepared for the following events:
 Dlockading of Mexican ports by the fleet.
 The landing of marines in Tampico and possibly in Vera Cruz.
 The dispatching of the regular troops to support the marines.
 The calling of an army of from 300 900 10 500,O00 volunteers the vol unteers to include the national mil itia.
 All these events may be crowded into one day The vast military pow CT of the United States may be hurl- ed against Mexico on a moments no tice. Within a few days the navy will be in position to completely seal up every port of Mexico. This blockade will go into effect as soor as the ships are in position, if Huer ta, in the meantime. does not sa lute the stars and stripes.
 If intervention is necessary, the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22
Will Benefit You

sold everywhere. in bsxes Toe. 2ss ~ Everyone- every woman should read the directions wi.h every boa.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22

first step. after the blockade. will be the landing of marines at Tampi- co and possibly at Vera Cruz. With the landing of marines the regular army will be ordered into Mexico 10 support the marines and the pres ident wiu call on congress to author ize the call for a volunteer army.
 In calling for volunteers provision will be made for transforming the national guard into federal troops or volunteers. A preference will be given to the state militia in organ izing the volunteer army.
 The second division of the army stationed at Texas City Texas. in command of Brigadier General Fred erick Funston. popularly known as the captor of Aguinaldo, is approx imately 10000 strong.
 This is within two days sail of Tampico and three days from Vera Cruz. There are four army transports the Fitzpatrick. the Meade, the Sum ner, and the McClelland, waiting at Texas City to take the first brigade Of the second division to Tampico.
 The moment 1t is found necessary 10 land marines at any of the MeXi- can ports and send the troops in Texas to support them, a general or der will be issued concentrating all the troops in the United States on the Mexican border. This will include ! the coast artillery troops as well as the cavalry. field artillery and in- fantry. At the same time orders will be issued 10 recruit the regular army up to it's war strength.
 While the regular army is being hurled into Mexico in the event of actual intervention. the work of en listing and organizing the volunteer troops will be in progress. If the ad vice Of the military authorities Is ac cepted, no attempt will be made tc send green troops into Mexico. The national guard will be recruited uT to war strength and after it is trans ferred into federal troops, will bC carefully organized and trained foi field service.
 This will require at least thre, months and in the meantime the reg ular army and the navy will be push ing its way rapidly-tO Mexico City With the marines and coast artiller, as an auxiliary force to the army 1t is the plan, if found necessary, t' penetrate Mexico from two or thre' different directions It is undrstOO, the war plans prepared by the gen eral staff provide for an invasion of Mexico from Texas as well a from the sea coast
 Whether the army will be sen into Mexico from the north will o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22

making her home in Washington for an indefinite length of time She has entered with zest into the social ac. tiyities of the Washington season, ana has made many friends among the women of the diplomatic set.
 Ms. Barclay was born m Lonco, and attended private schools in Eng land. As the daughter of Herbert Ward, the noted sculptor. however, she spent eight years of her child. hood and early young womanhood in Paris. where her father las done his best work. There MT and Mrs. Ward have maintained home which has been frequented by men and wom n who have attained eminence in paint ing, sculpture and the other arts, and which has been considered one of the most interesting in Paris MT Herbert Ward. who belongs to the Legion d'honneur of France, has ex hibited many groups at the Salon Much of his work is now owned by the French government and is on ex hibition in the Luxenbourg.
 It was at the Paris home of Mrs Barclays parents that her weddinl took place not quite three years ago There, too. another daughter of Mr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22

and Mrs Ward was married to a young Englishman. Eric Phipps. who is now secretary to the British em- bassy at Madrid
 Like most English women. Mrs Barclay is fond of out.of-door sports. In Paris horseback riding was her fayorite recreation. and she expects to resume it in Washington with the coming of spring. She also enjoys golt and tennis.
 Upon coming 10 Washington Mir. and Mrs. Barclay took house in the fashionable residence district of the city, near Dupont circle. In the fur. nishing of this residence the artistic ability which the latter has inherited from her father is evident at a glance Rare and beautiful prints. carved chests from Brittany; odd pewter vessels found by Mrs. Bar clay in her travels in Bulgaria, and many other things of beauty and in- terest all of them placed with rare taste, go to make the home one Of the most attractive et the capital.
 Though she has enjoyed to the full- fullest all that she has seen of social life in this country. Mrs. Barclay is domestic in her tastes. She is de- voted to home life and gives most of her time to the care of her little son,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22

(By Selene Armstrong Harmon)
 Mrs. colyillo Barclay, the girlish wife Of the counsellor to the British embassy at Washington, is enjoying her first season in this country Four years ago Mrs. Barclay, then Miss Ward, visited Washington as the guest of the present Ambassador to Italy and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, but that was only for a fortnight. Last No vcmber she came to America again this time with her husband and a siN months old son, and with view to
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22
WILSON WEDDING MAY '.

WASHINGTON. April 21. - The president and Mrs. Wilson announced the wedding of their youngest daugh. ter, Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, ana Secretary McAdoo. would take place on Thursday. May '.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22
BIG LINER IS SOLD.

LIVERPOOL Eng, April 2i.-The White Star line in view of the advent of the 5O,0OO-ton Britannic into the service sold today the Majestic to be broken up. The price paid for the old liner was si25, ,000
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22
TT ernendous Military Power of United States May
 Be Hurled at a Moments Notice Against Mexico

course depend upon the conduct of the constitutionalists If the consti- tutionalists do not join Huerta, the northern section of the country will be left undisturbed and the American army will be concentrated in the ter ritory now under the domination of
 Huerta.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22
GOErHALS TO TESTIFY.

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-Coionei George Goethals has been summoned before the Senate Canals Committee to testify on the economic feature of the Panama tolls exemption for coast wise vessels. He is expected to favor repeal.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22
'g'ne Worlds Remedy

You make no risky experiment when you use occasionally whenever there is need-the most universally popular home remedy known, -Beecham's Pills, which have stood the test of time with absolute sue cess and their worldwide fame rests securely on proved merit.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22

who is now ten months old. The child is a handsome and robust boy and bears his fathers name.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22

NaIn9 N9I'I N7f t'1VI7NH'
 The romantic marriage of Elvida C. Nielsen to Dr. Enfanng W. Cheng, Q Chinese physician, in New York seven years ago, which began with deceit and duplicity, according to the charge, -was ended a few days ago when San Francisco judge granted Mrs. Cheng an interloeutory decree and gave her permission to resume her maiden name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21

ELI Dayran. q stranger In the com
munity. was fined 800 in the Police
Court this morning for pcddlinc goods
without a license. The fine was paid.
An entirely new library OF 300 or
more volumes is being placed in the
Sunday school department Of the Mar
kct street Methodist Church. The vol
authors. covering light literature, es-
says and books of instruction.
The Catholic children of tho city
several hundred in number. will join
In the annual procession In honor of
the month Of May ana the Virgin Mary
sunday afternoon at ST. Joscph's
Church
Mrs. Margaret Winn, who suffered
slight stroke OF paralysis some days
ago. is much improved in condition.
She is a patient at tho Petersburg Hos
pttal.
MISS Bette o. Sweeney. one of the most
popular OF PetersburG's public school
teachers. after an Illness of pneumonia
for several weeks returned TO her du-
ties to-day.
John G. Harrison, OF Albcmarle, Ky,
VIII" has been visiting relatives I'm Pc
tcTshurs Tor some weeks, left to-day
for san Francisco. where he has 'ac-
ccpted business engagement.
Charles Ellis. colorcd. shot and
wounded by another negro In ono Of
me railroad camps. near the city. was
brought TO the hospital In this city to-
/ DAY. lie was shot In the leg
Or. Clarence j Dalton. Young
physician Of this city, surgeon on
the United states steamship Newport.
bound for New York for use as n state
Schooi snip. There are 1870 cadets In
training on the ship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
S------------------
SCHOOL TEACHERS ELECTED.
Judge Issues Order for Special Election
10 Vote ON S5S.OO0 Bond Issue.

tSpcciai 10 lhe Times DiSpa tCh.
pulaski. Va, May 20.--Tho board OF
trustees OF pulaski District. which in
cludes the city schools. while not hav-
Ing completed the list Of teachers. has
year:
Grammar schooi-Miss Julia Lcache
principal; Misses Cornelia Jones. Alma
WH ". Kate Miller, Agnes toward,
Lulu NJ: Luck. Eula Howard Lillian
smith. Lucy Livingston and Madeline
ASkew
All arc members OF the present fac
uttE, with the execution Of Miss Luck
or Automatic. ana Miss Askcw. of IN.
H'istol schools. High school: Mrs y
y savers. Misses Ethel Steger ard
Mary Thomas; two to elect Eas, Pu-
ihski; MISS Bess Mckee
Distr,ct schools Weldon: Miss Paul
me tikcleathcr: Ray Miss Lizzie. fio-
BACK; Mount Olvct: Miss Josephine
Hoback: oak Grove: Miss Inurn Cod
beY, principal: Mrs. Winifrcd Putncy,
assistant.
Judge a. a. Campbell has entered an
orner for special election to vote on
bond issue OF IS 600 for the building
o. new school binding In Pulaski and
me general improvemcnt OF the schools
IN the rural district This election Will
be held on June g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21

ed her face with n big pun and is-
sued forth without further ado, now
uses Il handGlass. which she holds
closely to her face and removes every
trace of guilt with an unused putf ar
piece Of chamois leather. The pow
DER That is now sold is finer more elu-
siNe and certainly more expensive, but
the art Of applying IL has become al
most universal
Rouge. too. is as much in demand
as ever, and II is applied just behind
thc eyes and to spot On the middle
OF the chin. AZ well rs to the checks
And the use Of lip salvc and other un-
Gucnts Is on the increase
Tho error OF powdering on the ton
Of powder has been discarded.
In Paris they are using mauve ana
green face powders: but here ,ve have
no use for them. The newest face
powder is mat -colored, cream or prin-
rose, and Is very becoming ut night.
Luckily, women Will not be so likely
to use rouge with this powder. It Is
best by itself Si3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Charlottesville, Va. May 20.-Thc
stranger whose body was found yes
terday morning In Moorc's Creek. near
tho charlottesville Wooden Mills, has
been identified as Samuel II. Knick, OF
Collicrstown. RockbridEc County Va
Tho body was discovered tying In les.
than two feet OF water by several
boys, who reported tho matter to Of
nccrs OF the mill.
MI. knick was twcnty-four years OF
age. ana was ut one time postal
clerk on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
way. He IL survived by his mother.
one brother and one sister The re-
mains left hero at 1920 this morning
for Colherstown, whcre the funeral
VIII take place ut Z o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
SHE TOLD SHERIDAN.
Nrs. non<ni Responsible for Defeat
OF General Enriy'~ ARMY.
Especial to The Times D!spatch. !

Especial TO The Times D!spatch.]
Winchester Va. May 20.-Mrs. Re
becca Wright Bonsal. seventy-six
Years old wife OF William Bonsal. who
died OF paralysis At her home. near
Washington, Il few days ago, gave
General Phil. Sheridan the tnforma-
ton which led him to fight and win
The battle of Winchester on September
10. 1864, against the FORCES OF General
Jubal a. Early. and for this and other
services Of "A similar character she was
presented with medal by Congress.
jcwclcd watch by General Sheridan
and life position In the Treasury
Department A. the daughter of Amos
and Rachel Wright. she bclonucd TO n
prominent Quaker family In Winchcs-
ter. and during a social event one even
Ing n Confederate officer told her that
General Early's army was by no means
AZ large as was generally supposed.
rhe general had marched his men
around hill in a continuous line,
which could be seen by Sheridan with
the aid OF glasses. and the latter was
preparing to leave the Winchester sec
ton. when a messenger sent by Miss,
Wright told him the exact strength OF
Earlys forces Sheridan imIncdIatc-
~ changed his plans. md gave battle
20 Early, who took his ARM further
south In the Shenandoah Valley, only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
SIND Amfrtiou.

George w Mize aged thirty-siX
wears. died OF typhoid fever In the
Petersburg Hospital yesterday after
noon after an illness or several weeks.
His was the fourth or nfth death or
the same disease In the immediate fam
lis. within n comparative recent period.
Edward Martin, employed nj the
AnponattoX roN Shook Factory. had
ono OF his hands badly crushed yes
tcrday afternoon by being caught in
the machinery. lie was taken 10 the
hospital for surgical attention.
w u. ManGu,n. who was badly In
turrd while ut work on the Seaboarti
Afr Line Railway several days ago IL
stin In the hospital. and his condi-
ton gives hope of recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
ONLY TWO CANDIDATES
FOR SENATE VACANCY
Goodrich and Dew VIII Make COntcst.
Many Aspirnnts for Places in. Coun-
eli Of Fr~d~ rIcksfu


Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
fredericksburg. Va. May Gothic
time limit for ding notices OF can
didacy for the Democratic noinina-
ton to MI the vacancy In tho State
Senate from the district. composed Of
the Counties of Louisa. Spotsylvania.
Stafford and the city OF Fredcricks-
burg, expired to-day Mt noon. Two
candidates filed their notices and de-
posited s27s each. With A: r. Rove
chairman of the City Democratic
Committee Of Fredericksburg. who had
hcen designated by tho other chair.
men az custodian OF this fund The
candidates are c. O'Conor Goolrick
Fredericksburg, and DIR. I. WEIGH Dew,
Spotsvlvanln County.
To-day was the last day for fling
notices OF candidacy tor the City Conn-
III In the election. which takes place
r,en nre to be elected from each w"rd
The three members OF the Council in
ne upper ward whose terms expire
his wear. are not candidates for re
election. Tho candidates In thiu ward.
Tho arc al new mon. are rs fo'l"wa'
w g Cheslcv. + NJ. AldrldCc u Will
'ior, Scott. Maurice I. Boiling Thrmas
= Clarke. J. S. Sniccr. In the tower
ward all thee or the rrcscnt members
those terms cxuirc this wear. are can
hidntcs for reelection Thav are W s.
T'Nhrcv. W. j. Ford, Henry Warden In
addition there are two other candi-
dates. H. II Gouldman and Guy T.
Cross
The students OF the manua, arts
tate Normal school In CHARGE of MISS
'Iinnan. Of the faculty. to-day visited
two cf the leading Industrial plants OF
the city,