davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
SCHOOL WORK
 BRINGS ID PAY
IS Public Officers, Services
 Bust Be eifea Free
cPlsIoa GIVEN To GOVERNOR
Cromwell Beard Hzs Pad sfo9 3 "onta for Wors-kas-ney General Settles csessi5s of unsut7orizea
 Pay yn1snts ey Conn tees

Special Hartford C8rresP sPaEdz1ee-)
 Hartford 4Itarnes Eze1eraE Jolln II. Light. in an opinion delivered To Governor Simeon E. B4.dWla. settled the question Of remuneration for tse services Of town school committees and all other public oflcsrs whose office has not been allotted eomPeiasa- ton by the Legislature The case n question. on which the Governor asked the opinion of the Attorney General, was that of the town oi Crom S ell. where two school com HIsfeemea have been drawing pay for clerical work The opinion declares that 10 such or hcer has the right to accept pay fer work done. nor has the soRn school committee any right to offer such pay Governor Baldwin asks T am ln- formed that the town school commit tee Of Cromwell is paying is seere- tary $50 a year for his services. as secretary. and another member $50 year. of g. a day for keeping school accounts. May I ask y0ur opinion whether, if this be so, such payments are legai2"
 Attorney Generals Answer.
 Town school committees were ere ated by statute, therefor every mem Der Is a public officer. and is entitled to such compensation ss the law at taches to his office. There is a ma terial difference between public of fee and public employ yHeaf. the of fee is created by statute. while en- p.oyment is almost always conferred by contract \ public officer cannot be compensated for his service, unless the Legislature has authorized it. When he accepts the oftce 70 which 10 compensation Is attached. he pre- sumably undertakes tn serve gratuit- ously. and there fs 10 implied con tract thai he shall Se paid what his services are worth. When a salary or fees are annexed, the of1oe is com monly said to be coupled with an in terest-" but otherwise t is purely an honorary office. and is supposed to be accepted for the public good.
 This principle applies to school com mittees. The Legislature has anu merated their powers, but such emu meration does not include the power 10 pay salaries or other compensation 10 any Of its memb bers. nor does the law anywhere provide a salary or com pensation for members Of town school committees. Therefore. I am Of the opinion that such payments are He gal
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
Peniecestal Church of the Nazarens

Services will De held Sunday after. noon at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. H.. N Brown.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
E. (. Letters & Co.
FOR SALE

By order of the Probate Court of the District Of Thompson, the following Real Estate belonging to the Estate of the late Andrew Mills, consisting of the home farm, containing about 33 acres with buildings thereon, situated near Thompson Centre, Conn. Also one other tract or parcel Of land, con sisting Of wood and sprout land principally, containing about $ acres, situated onMarcy Lane, SO called
 OSSIAN l.. MILLS. Administra- ARTHUR w. MILLS, tors. It..
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30

John NJ Bissette, democratic state central e0mmitIeeman from the 29th district, has taken steps to qualify as deputy tsherif expecting an appoint meul from sheriff Fox. He will be the only democratic deputy in the county. Heretofore there have been only seven deputies but this appointment will make eight. the county being allowed len bY stsgufe.
 Appeals from Death Sentence.
 New HaYen.-Two appeals from the death sentence Tor murder came before fae Connecticut Supreme Court eE Ea.o4s. THe appellants are Mrs. Bessie J. Wake6s'd Nho was sen nosd to be hanged March I for com plIcily fa the murder of her husband. aaa Joseph ?. Bergerou who was found guilty of killing a Eaman with ahom be had been infatuated and nas sentenced 10 b. hanged February 4. The appeals act as a stay of exe- Culion
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30

Feel languid, weak, run down Headsches Stomach "oti' \ good remedy is Burdoek Blood BItters. Ask your druggist. Price Sl. adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
Ii Yaa lre I IniIe SsnSiliYs

About the size oi yoar shoes itis some satisfaction to know that many people can wear shoes size smaller by shRk- ing Allen Foot Ease ingo them. Just the thing tor dancing parties, and Tor breaking in new shoes Sold Every
 where, 95c. sample Free Address,
 Alien S- Olmsled. LeRoy,N l- adv S-5
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-04

Y" iniunrtI"n he i..n-d Tor IN. f"li""ips
ar ia h-ins ""rk urstnA "thrT.
- d."
IL rruhittt psT.pu person. from "sti"nd-
81 pta.r ,sh-r- such P-r."as
IssIuff' IL. ffr thr purp"." II peacefully oh
tstnt"s or ct,tumn"tsatas t"t"rmat'"n. or ir"'"
3. r..tt.tf, p,rsnnat"s an p"r."u I" ""tl or to
st..tata ifsta ,,t.rktu-
- tsrsh at rrs.an tr,m "ttbbotdtas fheir
l.tttutts-. tr#o au' rsrts IL lai"r dispute. ~
trsat 4rt.itr- ni,l.th-. p,r>uH1,u- ethst.
d, ptHtrtnl s.d IA~ful tn-sn. Ia do"
L. frahittf tn nt 81 strtk- hs usttf. -
.thtr uian.>. thin. .Htnr
-t.,,l al Iah'r dt.p"t..
l. tf"hiatt t.r,,iti a...n,hiin- n Is"fnI NM
a..f tsf Iaotal purposes
L. Pr"bihit ~ - which misht he ,H"iuii'
SINK t,tst'd
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-04
SCARS LAID OFF ON TEXAS
COMPANY HARD Up F0e

uENPSTFAn Texas Sor.
~'rGk~ Bulletin On ~ main nss 49, -
'oa and H.arn. a division OF Nv m 49, p
~ IseAl freight IAiiv. No threash
- a. ezra snes "a snile. Ihsm ri
tasserg.r trains ~ :. II ana 49, ~
tt.s"rKer trans Ne-. ) and - - =
W. IN ieaS BY rngfns 'ss .hs ~ r
fer her arrival Tram !. snnn.
.rsrrh rasssHEsr 49, NO hour - -
= isakIng ress Fass. gef raihs s"ns ~
- ha--. TIE elf scta fsfsrnsh. ~ =
.e he removed - f..nnlsoH ara ee' = ~
.ra. Russell = gong - D. iS',a-,..A ~
'ssa-f-ienf He vi have an sss ~
81 ~ % tAke ehargs = re -
- rar1e. - ,wa new scah for.msn - II o.
THe general order - the Say or ". -
raiiroad Is 70 cut expenses = u
sss 1T % - II Hearne % ssesF ...a9I
rip track lie told me ne rAih r,.ryan1
promised him lie time les -,.I.a =!
h.en ~ srepressntet t. hin- ~ ~
,aiiy what the strikers were TUNA =
What re conditions We unae' ..,.~ 49,
have - work The officials are $3.50 q
they can - break RE ranss OF NV 49,
-n7Ary efforts being made nes Il -
fsrf t.us. notice re eompAE -
#.rs aanI faatsr'a' - srsins e.,aa -,
res fraa- .Ae seah Err ~ 80 - {
49,. 49, ~ - *
fuza Had turn.d them ~
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-04
If You are a Real Man..You UiH Never CurrenN
HARTMAN LINES IN TExAs -
POOR RETURN TO srorr,..

ht,MfSTEAi'. T.Sas oc,
sum h9''etiH. > Conditions ar. 49, =
- ." I'a's IN lehas II hs. ~ -
-ti'sia' ton II the stoekhold.r, - -
Al -'ab lah"r has d.terior.ted ~.
-. vs. INC" piece Of stasAa.s
'''''i "'l'tb slhe. the s,rih. :. -
MI ne or fatins revenues hav. -.
~ enough u Keep up With IL -.
i''h'' ''l'hSs that has come a. = n.y.
. all iahof sssuG -
l'f-' nT't trains at- runninr
#a.is lat" Ttairr al. Ia service r,.S = I
al H'ath possibly oecur to rolls. ~
a"isti officials at. doing .ye,v,S.
=Nsf - itf'h'hr. me- hanic, Ia -
- IT, 'tf'e h'afs - th.s. .ffa,,.
- sfht' At th"V hat. teen un.M. - =
asr :. 'a''r n. service ~
thrr~ bays . We,A
- =. ais AZ working only thru.
49, ~ ~" 81 The tact that m.
- si 49, ". are incaps citat.d n.
Aa'' I'D atom Tat tn. eomss..
- 's-af. ttuatt's "a keep the 80
m l.4s#u,zz Is very roo, A. ~
~ rad. oanf.tins I'm. ~ -
49, tf.f' - y ~ Law. d.mes..~.
tiat' -. sam- NOR. .tflr,.sss :
>u"S Ia he EsA.
$3.50 80. Wy much n,..sx =.
AZ and with the ma :
81 TIE lanor noy.msss -
49,. se-uf on the ulnc,, 49, ;
.#.s- VI. -. her rrxa,<is- .
'tHs fs.tsstfy Too fore. N. ,,,,.l
''' .Hsfu. victory with - =
5000 rs ''g"roasy today =
.t=h 4#ss = ~. war 70, ~
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-04
GOVERNOR FERRIS g6u
TRAIN WRECKED0 |
?. N. RAILROAD
BRAKEMAN JOHN BLACKMAu
SERIOUSLY INJURED N ~
MANY WRECKS ON Pm Ssh

~katNA& VI y special 10 n, n
...5-.. E.. ..=#-'#- PMS special trAis :
- -#. 49, =.-###s NIX three - =
- erday astesSsa :
90 $50 .fNaHfs o., - mes q II :
- - hraksman Jels q
~.stN sf Va. INJURED iaisrsan
1890 3. -eyerzl % ~ =
q. 's#.' So. - tH,1 Killed me-
sts .#.>.t - ..n ~ spreading ~
vs- a.rs-x b. TIE rats Of 20 niin Z =
s.I .'.r rsu. f.'s AM raateei we're tvtIsk =
ami - tat. damaged for . diseaoo n
a. - t.tr littie trss II blAaes y . -
5-- - .-f - re feeoma,ive ~as evsseu11o =
" - remained u snsins - e(
p - 4IrHSHt ~ "a. les two car lsoGO0
-. 'enaer lite 10 the rear 4 -
f..i To- i'r Ne. - fsn cars that - q
"a IT, forward ar. = ,.embinAtisa - =
Atrsaz. ar. Has haty broken anA - -
-, Ito a shafi# AK The rear car 800
+ - each. ari 4 remained upsighe ~
5. al TT rom ths rails som. Of ~ - =
#af'i 81 ~ ~ ken into sosss -
.oi~x s..kr,ss.
- fal.a~... .Akea rom a daily pseGs
a. '''r -. #-4rs FRO ceiling J
Mn - ~ ee, .l--In . suit 81
..#r, rs re central Trust Co. 4 -
60 - farreluss .l,.tss Gee nssNo
H...r-f -. - Narqueti. railroad ~
80 Nor 's4t Officers and directors u =
ir.s :s.-n interfering With or dises
y
al LAT the merigsTed property 10
sa't fe salt - satisfy the msstSaoA
Mas, Nre~Aa.
ErCise sa3 Wa 'os~i in lad. eneo
=. - l1 trt#r - Eusiur sls rss ~
t-ta Saw aui hai 10 cot
- ak a H4u - ~ water tAak -
30 fAs rrs.k "a tes say 10 TIE r
= - Fan ~ sowe time
.-.# ts..t tanstu g oIt = re shops -
60. f#t.ax sfl lat y paint. engine
- .a- ~ trits NJ train A. ~
- * = NJ AID pat In TIE -
- .ra seAh t1ps
TsAla - Uas strala~Az Engine ~
- : ~ jumped ne Jack at WIZ p
s.R-.rg p - TX anf kaeckins the
t-s..s Nnath,r er.Ir. RAJ TO b 49,
80 ',sIr eat. making u four noan
a str s'...t crossing was slceked
E.a.rs .4e was towel in aeAd IRE
g -" Sas also a dead engine In tran
T.a4rn.er ~ I'll bowling seeW
.aress ard iheir small pay ehecsa -
.#r.s Were taken o.. At the AN
~..k t. NJ has its -csh. shsfs -
trt = ~ reNsrdtrx th"m fof tnen
s.ses T. putting them on piece WE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09
Special Arrangements Made
for Picnic Parties
HAMPOth-StDHETT
FINALS UNDER WAY

Ham len 4Sd 5ey Va. June s.
The one hundred and thirty eighth
commencement Of Hamnden-sSidue
college began most auspiciously with
the baccalaureate sermon preached in
the college church on Sabbath morn
Ing by Rev A M Fraser u, d. OF
Stanton. Va. His subject was The
Lofty Challenge Of the Mother Of
King Lemuel to Her Royal Son" 81:
Ia
The sermon before the Y. NJ. c. A.
was preached at 8 so o'clock by the
Rev. C, l. Petrie. d. n. az Charlottes-
Vile Va. whose subject was David 3
Conflict With Goliath I. Samuel IL
Both sermons we're able. eloquent
and timely, making a pronounced i'm
preston not only upon the graduates
TO whom they were especially adj
dressed. but also upon the large con-
gregation, which heard them with de-
light
The board Of trustees met this az
ternoon at 4:So O'Clock. and received
reports from the president of the col
fege as to the work of the session
just ended. as well as from the treas
urer and curator. These reports were
of an interesting and encouraging ma
ture. and showed that the college is III
a most fIouFtSuluE 1oHuircfi
Tonight the Union Literary society
forganized in 1850 held its final cele-
hration. with the following program:
President-E T. Thompson,
Charleston. w. Va
Senior Orator-G. Fl. Payne,
Charlottesville. Va
Suhieet-"Jnfecorde Heroes"
Junior Orator: H. r, Crockett Max
Meadows. Va.
suhiect-sPublic Opinion"
Junior Orator-T. G, johnson. Jr1
Richrsond. Va
subtect-"The Making of the
FISHERMEN"
The orators medal was won by f.
T. Thompson Charleston, W. Va
The debaters' medal was won by {.
G.. Peters, Union. w. Va
The essay medal was won by II.
r. Crockett, Max Meadow, Va
The disclaimers medal by l. Il.
Hanes, Roanoke, Va
A large number of visitors are on
the chill"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09
CHIEF DISPATCHER
INJURED BY ENGINE

The condition of Fitzhugh H. Bots
seau. of ALAS Hanover avenue, chief
dispatcher of the Southern railway
on the Richmond division. who was
run over by shifting engine yester-
day morning in the local yards. was
last night reported at st Luke's hos
pital where he was rushed after the
accident as slightly improved.
Mr., Boisseau was in the act OF
crossing the tracks on the fireman s
side of the engine when he was struck
and knocked down. The fireman was
coaling the engine at the time and
did not see Mr.. Boisseau ahead OF
HIM Fortunately Mr.. Boisseau hap
pened to fall between the tracks and
lay in this position until the engine
and tender passed over.
An examination at the hospital in
dicated that Boisseau had sustained
a fractured leg. No internal injuries
have so far developed and hope is
expressed by the physicians that the
injury to his leg will prove to be
his only trouble. The many bruises
which he received caused him much
pain and he was very restless last
night Mr.. Boisscau is about fifty
years old and is one of the veteran
employees OF the Southern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09

Bright lines. amusing situations and
an absorbing story combined to make
the Bijou offering this week the best
the Grayce Scott players have given
Richmond in the long run of that
popular company.
So many things happened 10 Mary
the piece de resistance Of the plot .
tina; Mary herself was dazed from the
time the curtain discloses her as a
founding on Moses island until she
falls into the arms or mother just
as II descends In the meantime she
had left the dreary island at the in
stance of the usual tempIer---a wicked
city man Henry Craig. who led her
to the big city. There she finds
work. escapes the wiles Of the bad
man. but is accused of theft, She
finds friend in a handsome young
la wSer John Willis}, who proves her
benefactor but when the charge of
theft comes. she runs away and goes
back to the island home of her ,aith
full old friend Captain Iogifer There
Willis. who has unearthed the reah
thief tCraiC) as we'll as the secret of
her birth and abduction. finds her, re-
stores her 10 her mother and of course
claims a bride 1t is all very pretty
and very interesting.
Miss Scott is altogether charming
as MARY and Mr.. Newing gives u the
best work he has done yet as the old
sea dog Miss Theodore Dudley u eff
feetive as Mrs. winthrop the mother
and Leslie Basset does very well as
the villain, while Mr., Warner scores
his customary success as the hero
Nor should the work of Miss Nan
Crawford as Mrs. Gibbs; tslenn
Anders. as the inimitable Tuck
Wintergreen be overlooked. Both
give the principals splendid support in
eXacting parts
The piece is adequately staged and
reflects credit upon Mr. Berthelet and
Mr. Sackerman-
There will he the usual matinees
and what Happened to Mary" can
be seen every night this week. Don't
miss it It's good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09
FUNERAL
WILL Be TO-DAY

The funeral of the Rev Father Ed
ward Meyer. O. s, B.. pastor Of St
Mary's church. win take place this
afternoon al Belmont Abbey. y. c.
The body was shipped from Richmond
last night over the Southern rail-
way. and will reach Belmont Abbey
this morning,
The funeral Grafton was delivered
by Very Rey. James T. O'Farrell. rec
tor of the Sacred Heart cathedral. and
vicar-general Of the diocese of Rich
mond.
The honorary pallbearers consist of
the trustees of ST. Mary's church:
Herman Evers, Joseph Mittendorf.
Fritz Sitterding. J. W. Blnev. Frank
Overnian and Joseph Heppert.
The active pallbearers consist of
Ed Stumpf Julius A Grasberger
John Bkey. John Armhein. John
S. Herbert, John NJ. Hulcher, George
A. Boehling and Frank A. Gerring,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09

4. D. Fourqurean. secretary, both
Lynehburg, Va,
Mountain Lake Livery company.
Incorporated Mountain Lake. Va
$500 10 $4,000 Livery business. j.
r. S. Hose, president, Hoges Store,
Va. r. C. rortarfield, secretary and
treasurer Maybrook. Va.
The John Collins company, incor-
porated, BalIston. Va $4,000 to
500 Electrical contracting bus
mess. John Collins, president, Wash
lngton. d, C: r A. d Astre, secre-
tary. Baliston, Va
Falkland Estate. Incorporated.
Houston. Va $4,000 to $4,000.
Real estate business Fl, II. Edmunds,
president. Houston, Va; W. H. Ed
munds. secretary and treasurer. Hous-
ton. Va.
Beaumont Farms, Incorporated.
Michaux, Va. $4,000. Stock raising
and dairy farm John NJ. Petty. pres
ident Morris X. Petty, secretary. both
Michaux, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09
CURED HIS RUPTURE

/ was badly ruptured while lifting ~
trunk several years ago. Doctor said
my only hope of cure was an opera
ton. Trusses did me no good. Fins
ally got hold Of something that
quickly and completely cured ma
Years have passed. and the rupture
has never returned although am do
ing hard work as a carpenter. Ther4a
was no operation, no lost time, mo-
trouble. | have nothing TO sell. bur
will give full information about hos
yon may find complete cure With
out operation, if you write to n1o1a
Eugene NJ. Pullen. Carpenter. f44
Marcellus avenue. Manasqnan, MI 4
Better cut out this notice and aApc
10 any others who are rupture{
misery NJ FuptnrA. and th& vpQkx
darssr ef sllaza iez " 4 N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09
NARROWLY ESCAPES FROM
DEATH UNDER VEHICLE

Mrs A. A Bowman. OF 3165
Cowardin avenue. and her young son,
narrowly missed death yesterday
afternoon when the horse which they
were driving took fright at Twelfth
and Main and, dashing down Main
street, made a sharp turn at Fifteenth.
turning the vehicle upside down and
throwing them out beneath ii. Both
escaped practically unhurt, a few
severe bruises being the extent of their
injuries
The horse was thrown to the
ground, breaking a hip. making II
necessary to have him shot.
Detectis e-SerEeants Bailey and
Wiltshire. who were standing on the
corner at the time. rushed to their ass
sistance and pulled Mrs. Bowman and
her son from beneath the upturned
vehicle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09
ALUMNI STARS WILL
PLAY COLLEGE TEAM
GRADUATES AND SPIDERS WILL,
MEET TODAY IN ANNUAL
ENCOUNTER.

This afternoon at O'Clock on the
Richmond college campus the an
nual baseball game between the col
lege team OF this session and an old
crowd of alumni stars will take
place. This contest has always af-
forded great interest and pleasure
to the large number of spectators
and graduates who attend. Since the
beginning of this annual occasion
great rivalry has been maintained.
Notwithstanding the lack OF form and
practice. which handicaps the alumni.
victory has never yet failed to take
its abiding place in the camp Of the
graduates. Judging from the formi-
dable lineup secured this year. the
game Tuesday is likely to be but an
other defeat to be marked up against
the college lads,
Especially strong will the alum nj
be in pitchers. With Denny Wright,
Stanley Clarke. Luther Throckmorton,
the graduates have a staff which Is
sure to give considerable trouble to
opposing batsmen. All three of these
hurlers have been pitching this sea-
son and are in splendid condition to
go the entire distance IL called upon
Then their inheld is composed of old
experienced men who have likewise
been playing amateur baseball this
spring. Bob Beverley. at frst base ::
Reale, at second. Bob Pitt. at short
stop. and Olin Richardson at third
base, will be the inner defense
The game viii, start promptly on
time. II. r. Handy is acting captain
of the alumni DR.. c. s. Pitt and r.
NJ Smith. Jr., will act as umpires
Below is given a complete lire up for
both teams:
Aiumni--Billy Smith catcher,
Wright, Clarke, Throckmorton. pitch
ers:. Beverley, first; Baale. second !;
Pitt. short; Richardson. third: out
field. Clarke, Throckmorton. Handy.
CORDOBA Pollard, Mcneil. Gwarthmey.
Sheppard, Seville, Dunaway, Talman
and others.
College--Davis. catcher: Flanagan
or Duval. pitchers; Lewis. nrst, An
carrow. second; Wiley. shortstop: Liz
ron. third RobhinA I'M field; Flan-
iN1pe csntsf Aal1; sc lsld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09
pnnular PLAYERS Dcnart.

TWO of the strongest and most
popular members of the Grayce Scott
Stock company are missing from the
cast this week They are Dawson
and his charming wife, Alice Parks
Warren
York this morning where they have
a summer engagement. making the
trio in their motor car.
Next weeks performance The
Lottery of Love" will probably bring
the Bijou season to a close. though
formal announcement of Mr.. Newings
plans have not been made yet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09
Charters Granted

The following charters were grant,
ed yesterday 10y the State corporation
commission
Southern Arizona Mining and Smelt-
ing corporation, Richmond, Va
81, GOO to $4,000, 900. Mining business.
+. NJ Murphy, president. Prescott.
Arizona; Leo 3. Mulhearn. secretary
New York.
New South Publishing company. in
corporated, Richmond. Va. 100000
to 100000 Publishing business
John Clifton Elder president, Rich
mond, Va; j. Dickinson Bower. sec
rotary. New York.
National Organization corporation.
Lynchburg, Va. $1,000 TO $los00a.
To act a. agents In organising cor
porAtIopS a. Tsylor. prestd snt:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09
WHITE SLAVE SUSPECT
WILL BE TRIED TODAY

The case of Andrew Bigger. nineteen
years old, of 1912 Washington street.
who was arraigned before Justice
Crutchfield yesterday. suspected OF
having made a white slave Of his
young wife, was continued over until
today in order to allow Bigger time
In which to employ counsel
Bigger's wife was Miss Bessie John
son, Of 1923 Washington street. be-
fore their marriage. Nav I. 1913. She
was only sixteen years old at the time.
IT IS understood that her testimony
will have a great deal Of bearing in
deciding the case against her hus-
band.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09

Detroit, Mfch, june N.~-Thlrteen
prostrations and two deaths We're re-
ported from the intense heat In which
Detroit hroiied Monday, With lo2 in
the street Kiosk and "a the official
maximum temperature for the day.
Monday passed all records for this
year
Michigan was perhaps the hottest
State in the whole Union Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09
TO PRISON;
Is DYING FROM POISON

Syracuse. n y. June s.--Benjamin
H Round Jr., convicted Of ahscond-
ing with s1S,0 from the United
States Express company last February.
and sentenced to serve two 10 four
years in AuhurH prison, swallowed
poison tablets in the prison today. and
tonight is dying.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-09

NllNin Il feASbNHbiN L43ftff >nt a
the city attorney. the suburban
el,izenx will have all the sewers. the
water. the gas. the streets, they may
need"
The main directors now are the
Henrtc- county officials. Common
wealth Attorney Sutton will make a
stand for what he will term the
rights OF the people Of Henrico, mean
ing the official body OF that county.
He Will insist that certain sections OF
the proposed plan in the West End
be eliminated, and that lage portion
~ the territory proposed in the East
End be also eliminated
Mir. Sutton will do this as an Of
fetal Of the county. He Will main
tain that the county will lose much
revenue and many people by, this an :
nexatton. and he will Insist that much
If the proposed territory be stricken
from the proposed plan. so that the
county of Henrico may have sufficient
income from taxation TO MAINTAIN It's
bearing and It's dignity.
The townships on the northside'
will show their pleasure at becoming
part OF Richmond by suitable cele-
bra,ions at the proper time. II was
limited Yesterday And Richmond VIII
extend the glad hand OF fellowship
and give to the suburban!tes every
thing necessary to peaceful and COM
Portable existence.
Court will convene at 10 o'clock this
morning, when a report will be pre-
sented containing the outline of ar
ranrements which it Is believed will
be acceptable to all parties concerned,
with the possible exception OF Henrico
bounty officials,
County officials will Introduce evil
dence today tending to bear out their
(. contention that the county scannot
reasonably agree to permit the re-
linquishment Of certain property
claims.
city Attorney Pollard said yester-
day that he hardly believed there
would be an appeal upon Judge Camp
bells decision, as the facts in the
case were so clear. the Supreme court
would hardly take cognizance OF a
protest.