davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
A SPIDER CATCHES a FISH
All But tine Backbone Was Devoured
in Few Minutes

1t was when | lived in Greytowr
Natal. ono day | was catching small
| fish and aquatic insects for an auuar-
| ium, and was using a small net in a
shallow stream. ! happened to see on
| the edge of the water fine spider.
which I captured.
on reaching home ] placed my spec
linen IN large aquarium where | had
II number of small fish. The spider
measured about three inches when its
legs were extended. Tho body is small
but the legs are long. After hiding in
the rockwork Of the aquarium for
some time it took up very interesting
position 1t rested two legs on a stone
ana let tn" other six float on the wa
ter. well spread out. The ends of the
six losG thus commanded u well dc.
fined area of water.
merely took notice of it's attitude
and left Il to its own devices. After
a few minutes my servant boy came
into my study to say that the spider
was eating one of my pet fish. II M
once went Ia see what had happened
The spider was on top of the rockwor,,
ana ii held in It's grip beautiful lii
~" fish about four times .ts own
weight. ] was startled. How could
this spiocr which has no power To
swim. catch lively. quick swimming
lisn? II seemed 10 clutch tho fish as
q cat clutches mouse. II soon began
10 d"v"nr It's catch and before long
nothing was left Of the fish hut It's
backbone
was now cogcr 1" lind out how the /,
solder caught the fish Thot nirhi. I
lh"ut II o'clock. ! s'i down Nv the I
'Gnarirm tc watch the spider y hni Z
ahen up It's position on u piece ~ /,
tone where ,,hc water was not deep
md had thrown out ~ lonr lcgE over
he water Their cxlrcmiii"p rested |
N the surface and made litilc de-
'rcssicne on II but did rot bronx ~"
wator skin" Tho inrsi Of two pos
crior legs firmly held 20 n piece Of
ock just about ~ W1icr i"vol Tho
Whole hody wns woil over the water
nd H." head wns nbouf IN The center
{ the Gordon 81 lsgs yrfy nonf - ~"
urfacc Of thr Wnief
After wntohing fm sam" Time, saw
small 6sb swim bWatd ihe stone
nd pass UrNfr fbf DHisirotobed leRr
the spldet me isitff DAGe . swift
nd sudden piBBFe. iis iCHp bRs head
NJ bofl WeHi eH,ifeig HHdot ibp WI
-. Tho l"Rs Hsrs ftf0Yg tetBd lbo
sh win rSDdsffd rGBidiiy sHH IN
m0m,b' fbs iDWeiib Nbgs piefood
- bofy 1Gs Fr,fDf ~ Snes WGHphi
= "niob W ule Fbeb nm bsesB ~
- y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
CLARK NEW c. 4 A. sUpr.
Viii Succeed Supt. Wood in the smel.
ter Division

Tho following official announcement
was given out lasr night by General
Manager John G. Greenway. Of the
Calumet e Arizona
The Calumet & Arizona Mining
company following its usual practice
OF making promotions from its ranks.
has appointed Mr.. II. A. Clark smeiter
superintendent 10 succeed MT. Woow.
resigned.
Mr. Clark entered the service OF
his present employer eight years ago
as nachinist lie was afterwards APP
pointed machine shop foreman. then
master mechanic. and when the Calu-
met & Arizona smelter was started two
years ago, he was placed In charge OF
the work as superintendent Of con-
Review.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
ArrAcvs MOTHERS PENSION.
eoeeb'e County "a Test Constitution.
atty % law.

- as"mor Mich. Jan, by resolu-
,'"" 'i mo counts board tho prosecut-
M ''iorn"y ~ Gogc6ic county has
'e'n instructed 20 test IN the courts
% N" state the constituuanalitv of tho
''''n''S enacted so-calIeA mothers
pension law.
II Is 'ontended that tho re- siscd con.
a'''u'''n OF the state places In the
,a ,, board the only a1thoAIty for
~" 'pI'.''nE claims against the NSopDty
ana 10 levy taxes for county plrSpses.
a e. mat this necessarily implies }tbs
financial supervision ~ county .xbso.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Tuolumne

Operations of the Tuolumnc for the
past month are expected To show a
small deficit as a result Of the de-
creased price of copper. The estimated
TONNAGE for December Is 200. giving
a net smelter production of $4,000
pounds of copper, $500 ounces Of sill.
Yer, and 10 ounces OF gold Tuolumne's
ores carry copper content averaged
for The month at IS per cent Novem-
Der shipments aggregated 1900 tons.
with the grade averaged AT 4 pcr cent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
STOCK HOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby givcn that the an
hhaI meeting "f the Stockholders of the
'hIfm't state Bank. Calumet. Michi-
phil' w'Il he h'ld in its banking rooms
on ! "'7"'A January -. 1913. from 10
"'i'cN IT, M Ia - o'clock noon for
the election of directors and ro,. no
transaction OF such ether business
which may come before tho meo,i,o
j.. j. Kohlhaas. Cashier.
Advertisements Dee. 80 Jan. r. H..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05

ditures. Cnde" The mothers pension"
the probate judge draws orders direct
on the county treasurer at his discre-
ton, regardless of any adjustment
or tax levy for the county board, maxi
ing II impractical for this body to COM
ply with its constitutional obligations.
IL is declared
In Gogehic county the mothers pen
SION claims are already running up
INTO tho thousands and az no provision
was made, or could he made. for ii in
the annual tax levy, there are no
FUNDS To meet this. at the time. un-
known expense.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
STOCKS
BOSTON STOCKS,

Boston. Jan. THE market was ex-
tremely dull until late in the day when
the Southern Pacific earnings for tho
year were announced. showing about
1856 per cent earned against 1892 per
cent last year. This had a very good
ehect on the stock and also Union
Pacific. The entire list rallied ana the
close was encouraging There was
little news during the day. Coppprs
were inclined 10 oe a little heavy. ow-
ing partly 10 further decline in the
London warrants. Il. J. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
MINING NEWS AND STOCKS

instead of steam In the mines was
found 10 greatly reduce costs A sur
vey for railroads was made between
Great Falls and Missoula by the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & Pudget Sound COM
pany. and the Butte. Wisdom & Pa
clflc railway will huilt 100 miles OF
road Ia connect French Culch and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
Butte Baltakiaya

Manager Newton Of the Butte Ral-
lak!ava company reports that he ia
nov into two fine bodies Of ore and
is IN noSition to ship 100 tons n
day To- the smeltcr, which is all the
small hoist at present being used will
hoist With the increase in the ore
bodies early in tho year Mr.. Newton
says that tho big hoist will be brought
into service ana the output increased.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
CURB STOCKS.
j. A. Alinnear q CO. saw todn,

j. A. Minnear d Co. say today:
Followers Of the stock market wit
messed day Of hesitation that is wait =
ing for supreme court decisions. The
railroad rate case If favorable would
give the impetus that is now lacking
in the market
on the announcement that no deci-
sions were handed down the market
rallied slightly and closing New York
prices we're the hes, for the day.
Chief Consolidated announced a div.
iGend Of cents This was as fore
Casted last week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05

Follow tn" crowd md bring yopr
friends 10 the Crown Thca.cr ana SEQ
good Mutual Program.
Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05

II" righteous is moro excellent Than
his neiahbors, hut the way Of M,
wicked sedueeth them-Proverbs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.

WANTED.
CENTS A POUND paid for clear
cotton rags. No scraps. Calumet
News office. III
FOR RENT.
--------.-
To RENT room fiat. Kearsarge S..
l-aurium. Gas, electric light. bath
i. u. Lyon, Phone Err. i
WANTED.
WANrED-Boarlers, 1857 Wedge st
Calumet.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-l3 iooin house 1902 Lau
rum ST.
FOR SALE-Six room house 1924
Laurium ST.
FOR SALlG--Seven room house. $3.50
Ridge st.
-
FOR SALE room house, 1887 Cone
st.
- ------------------- ----------
------ -. l-r--I,ouSe. lolo Hecln 81.
FOR SAl.E--l'ive room house. $50 Al.
bion.
80. " oe.
Swede,ou, pa "o''
ises. ''' WI P'e'''
-, =
25o7 d 81 ''' o''"
- ~.
ST., Florida. App,y n, MIRO C,an
mans boarding bonsa 100 uno
~. sou,n'
ron c,Ir -
--- --- "-",---l-. st.
'""hi mousse, ZVl6 Calu-
''et ave.
FOR SAIE-to,so ,o,c g.. --
low 'acket.
FOR SAI,E--iI roo,, 49,,
$50 Rockland 81. H''"
edonia St, coh,m., u,o,
ron -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE rom house. Modern
conveniences. 1868 Boundary ST.
Hecla. ~
The evening world., 1914-03-16

men were stabbed. and one OF them
Ia dying.
Three arrests were made by Police
man kelleher. who ran to the scene
and threatened to shoot the FIRST man
who tried to escape. Lying on the
sidewalk, grooming from numerous
wounds about heads and chests, were
James Barberi. twenty-one. OF No.
256 East One Hundred and Fifty first
street, and Servil Annicclli. fifty-one,
OF No. Sal Morris avenue. Both are
now in Lebanon Hospital. Barberi
is dying.
Kelieher seized Tony Merlo Of No.
235 East One Hundred and Fifty first
The evening world., 1914-03-16

burs. pstscsa . strsas eesv q - ~
O'Clock this nsovning. {.
Followed 81 the other tsqaa1s. -
finally went to the hrst 60oF e
knocked on the door Of Herman 0d6(lS
sponded. and when the door WHS lksuUn
open an almost overpoWsfing 49, q
gas came from the hat The WouG3'
and her daughter. Ray. were dellY1DO
from inhslins the pc!soneus yspesn
bathroom. and there Schoenberg IDul1
scherbou lying In the bathtu6. -
lie had committed suicide By atleSe II
one end Of a tube TO q Jet and inhaInI
was a tailor. Dependency over Iae4 q
employment caused him 10 end his I'M
The evening world., 1914-03-16
Hints to the Housewife,
Relating to Home and Markets
BIZ Mrs. Charlotte r. Bands.

eaeh rstaiD, maeksrsi (Ner~ay),
$50 per tub, 100 feb (rstailsd 12e.
saehl.
Indian Mountain mute (nsw), $50.
Ib.; pecan 30 ib.), 92.76; peanuts,
new lots, p bushsi; almonds, %1e.
ID. "a ID. box).
vsgstablss-onions are cheaper
under imports, Is bag 100 lbs;
Spanish, $1.76 esss 50 (toe. each
rstail.) Lots Of deubtfpl eauli:
flower, @1.76 carton, II hsads> (rstail
1Se. up). Mushrooms (buttons), 81
per 4 ID. bas. (rstail 39e. lb.).
css :; t9 .,s !0" S:w" rsSS =.
Froos' Isus (Frsneh taste now
Amsrieanixsd), 10. ID. per 6.lb. pail
(rstail SIS ib.). These are stsvvsd,
sautsd. Cheaper - season ad-
vonc0o.
The evening world., 1914-03-16

Patrick Kerrigan: special aides. Tim
as Golden, Denis j. ScU'ly and Will
lam ]. McCadden. Chief OF Stan
Thomas ]. Kelly will have these aides:
John Crawford, j. Rouse. Michael Nc
Grath. Michael Ahearn, John j. Ca
hill and Patrick Brady. His aide-de-
camp is Frank J. Hartin.
HOW THE BIG PARADE WILL be
MADE UP.
The following will act as aides to
the marshals OF the divisions: Pat
rick Comerford. Bernard Gilbride.
James j. Lynch, James +. Cannon,
John Mullins, Patrick Coen, William
Coogan. James Boyle. Patrick Leddy.
Patrick Driscoll. William Murphy,
John Sullivan. Peter Cusack, John ].
Manning. John O'Mara. Bernard Bro
gan, Daniel j. Crotty. Patrick Keenan,.
Michael McGrath. Timothy Mccarthy.
Hugh Curry. James II. Sheehy, Hugh
Groey and Terence McManus.
There will be thirteen battalions In
line. composed Of divisions of the An
cient Order of Hibernians from the
five bOfOughs. from New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. Col. Louis ID. Conley
and his Sixty-ninth Regiment will. as
usual, act as escort. The Irish Vol
unteers, Col. Charles ]. Crowley COM
manding, will have a prominent POSI-
ton in the parade.
After the divisions OF the A. O. II.
will come the Irish counties associa-
tions-kerry. Kilkenny. Westmeath.
Queens, Cavan, Cork, Monaghan,
Limerick and Leitrim-then the Unit
ed Irish League, Gaelic Society, Sligo
Mems Association. Glare Men. Galway
Men, the Dublin Club. Kildare Men,
Wicklow Men and Longford Men.
CARDINAL AND MAYOR WILL RE.
VIEW PARADE.
The line OF march will be as fol-
lows: Fifth avenue and Forty second
street to One Hundred and Twentieth
street, round Mount Morris Park, and
back to Fifth avenue. to One Hun
ered and Twenty sixth street, to Sui
GERS Harlem River Park. where the
parade will be reviewed by Grand
Marshal Flood and his aides and dis
banded.
The principal reviewing stand will
be at st. Patrick's Cathedral. from
which Cardinal Farley. Mayor Mitchell
ana other personages will watch the
procession. In the evening there will
BE- . reception and ball at Harlem
River Park.
The Irish Volunteers, under Col.
Crowley. will be reviewed In the
evening at Terrace Garden, after
which there will be dancing and other
forms Of merrymaking. The officers
Of the day include Roderick J. Ken
nedy, Chairman; Thomas +. OGara,
Secretary; John McAdams. Chairman
of the Reception Committee; ]. ].
Herman. Floor Manager; John J. Kir-
wan, william ID. Kellard and Patrick
Reardon, Assistant Floor Managers.
For the first time in years the Tip
pArary men will turn out They will
be 500 strong and will be ahead OF
the Langfords and Armaghs. In the
evening the "Tips" will have a recep-
ton and ball in Turn Hall at
Eighty fifth street and Lexington
avenue.
One Of the biggest of the affairs
OF the day will be the reception and
review OF the Irish Volunteers at
Terrace Garden, where Congressman
James II. Hammil of New Jersey will
be tn guest of honor.
The evening world., 1914-03-16

street, and two other men, zach Of
whom said his name was Iorcnxo
Morando OF No. 26s East One Hun.
dred and SiNty-third street. They
told kcllcher they were cousins. They
are held as the stabbers and Merio
az a witness.
The policeman compelled his pris-
oncrs to hold up their hands while he
used police telephone 10 call an
ambulance, then took them to the
station.
The evening world., 1914-03-16
ST.PATR|CK'S DAY
PARADE PLANNED
TO SET A RECORD
Will Be Biggest in Years, Is
Enthusiastic Prediction of
Those in Charge.

Twill be a great day for old ire
land In New York tomorrow.
the enthusiasm over the parade Is
tremendous" said Major Flood. grand
marshal Of the parade. II am con-
fident 1t will be the greatest seen here
:. recent years. There will be almost
. record breaking number Of march
srs. and tremendous crowds will be on
hand to SEQ the fine turnout"
Exactly at 2 o'clock Major Flood
win give the order to march. His
aides will be Michael ]. Brown and
The evening world., 1914-03-16
Markets..
SPORT PAGE SAVES SOULS
Pastor VINO Places Church Notices
Wisely Gets Record Audience.

PITTSBURGH. March 1s.-'Let's try
II on the sport page" suggested the
Rev. Singleton Neisser. pastor Of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church Of Nc
Keesport. when ne took the COPY for his
weekly church advertisement around to
the newspapers last Friday.
Seems to me It ought to get some
folks who never SEQ the advertisement
when 1t goes on the editorial page" he
said.
Tho experiment was q winner. When
yesterday morning he faced Q record
breaking audience.
The evening world., 1914-03-16

two small rooms In the rear Of No ~
West Thirty ninth street, was found az
A. NJ. to-day unconscious from gas
poisoning. In turning out the gas last
night he accidentally detached the tube.
lie was taken to bellevue Hospital.
where u was said he would recover
The evening world., 1914-03-16
Home.

AOUJGs
esos from China may coon b
for New York, 23e. .24e. dog, grade
excellent.
Odd pieces Of fsh, unattractivs
FOR pretty serving, should b
minced, chopped celery added,
moistsnsd with vinegar, seasoned.
placed on lettuce Leaf, . dot Of
mayonaiss on top.
She who purchases boiled ham,
SIC. .42e. ID. retail, pays $40 total
Tor 10 Ibs. costing t2.40 Wholesale.
Corporate with Q nsiphbor fer
sueh suppliss.
Using breast Of veal 900. $50.
ID. retail, but only Ito. wholssais),
Or brisltst, or shoulder, means de-
liberats Endorsement Of existing
beef shortage.
Markets.
Attractive Lsntsn seods include
salmon (snoksd), $50. h., rstailsd
100. h., gold skin herring, t1.7s box
or 70. each trstaII 1oe.), new Hol.
land herring, 600. key, % Ash too.
The evening world., 1914-03-16
ENDS HIS LIFE BY GAS.

Tailor, Ost 81 Work, IL FoasA Dead
n Bathreem os Home.
Harry schoenberG. who lives on the
fourth floor Of the hve-story fiat build
Ing ut No. asa Central avenue, Williams
The evening world., 1914-03-16

swift 4 Compsny's sales Of Beef In New
York City for the week ending Saturday, March
~. averaged - followsi Domestic Beef. II -
The evening world., 1914-03-16

FOund Unconscious From Gas.
Dietrich Dcickman. sixty-nve years
nd. n hermit. who for years has occupied
The evening world., 1914-03-16
LONE POLICEMAN TAKES
THREE AFTER STABBInG
Lines UP Trio While He Phones fol
Ambulance to Get Two
Victims.

In fight in front Of No. cal Morris
avenue. the Bronx. early to-day two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
BLUES TO ESCORT
GOVERNOR STUART
Battalion Leaves This Morning
to Participate in Big Alex
andria Parade.

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
Battalion and It's band will leave this
morning. over the Richmond. Freder-
icksburg and Potomac Railroad, for
Alexandria. to act as personal escort
to Governor Henry c. Stuart In the
parade TO be given under the auspices
OF the George Washington Birthday
Association. The militIamen will trav-
ell by special train. but the Governor
VIII depend upon the regular service
Members of the Blues spent several
hours yesterday In getting their equip
ment In proper shape for travel The
battalion VIII wear Its fatigue uniform
on the train and Will dress upon the ar
rival of the special at Alexandria
The train will leave here this morn
Ing at $50 o'clock, from West Broad
street. Just beyond Elba Following
the parade. the battalion will be dis
missed. and the men will be Mt liberty
until time for the return trip, which,
1t Is expected. Will about midnight
The parade Will be the chief event
OF the annual observance of Washing
tons birthday, and will be reviewed by
President Wilson. Vice President Mar
shall Governor Stuart and other OH
Gals. 1t Is expected that about 5000
troops viii be in the limo of march,
the majority OF whom are regulars
from Fort Myer and other army posts
IN addition TO the Blues. militia from
other cities Will attend the ceremonies
There Will be sixteen bands in the M
rade. which Will be led by the Marine
Band. of Washingt ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23

be delegations from this city, Alcxan-
dria and Fairfax Counties
This Will be the first time In six
years that the George Washington
Birthday Association has held a pa =
rade. Tho Indications are that it win
be great success.
The final arrangements for tho af-
fair were completed this morning at a
meeting of tho association q the rooms
OF the Chamber of Commerce.
Distinguished guests will be enter
tanned at Lee Camp Hall Major James
L. King, member OF the chief marshal's
STAFF, has been detailed for duty at Leo
Camp Hall. and also for duty at the
reviewing stand.
Members of tho George Washington
Birthday Association Will, at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow morning, go to
Mount Vernon and place a memorial
wreath on Washlngton's tomb. Imme
of the association Will look after tho
visiting guests.
The. city has been cleaning the snow
from Its streets. Despite tho fact that
ployes worked all day removing snow
from many OF the streets over which
the parade VIII pass.
Masons Meet To-Day.
Many high Masons arrived hero to-
night to attend the fourth annual con-
Masonic National Memorial Associa
ton, which Will convene In the Masonic
Temple at $50, o'clock tomorrow
tonight were rendered an informal
reception at the temple.
There will be sixty delegates and
grand masters attending, which Will
be the largest number ever assembled
association will complete It's iabors on
Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
THREE DEAD; OTHERS WILL DIE
Man, becoming Suddenly Insnnc, Shoots
ElYc PcrSOna.


Especial to The Times Dispatchl
philadelphia, Pa, February 22.-The
total death toll was brought up to
three to-day in last nights tragedy.
In which Herman Peters. a tool -maker.
became suddenly insane and shot five
persons Instantly killing one, and
then shot himself. The dead are:
Mrs. Annie Tennson, twenty-six years
old.
Mrs. Edward IL. Snyder. tventy-eiEht
years old.
Herman Peters.
The injured:
ole Tennson. thirty-five years old.
huSband of Mrs. Annie Tennson, shot
In breast; St Joseph's Hospital; prob
ably VIII die.
Mrs. Jessie Garman. thirty six. ST.
Joseph,s Hospitals shot in side and
probably will die.
Mrs. Lillian Blosser. Hahnemann
Hospital. suffering from contusions on
the head.
Mrs. Blosser. who owns the boarding
house where the tragedy occurred. was
unable to give q detailed account of
tho shooting. but said she was having
n little party with friends when Peters
suddenly appeared. and. without provo
| cation, began shooting right and left.
She could not remember anything that
followed She grew hysterical when
she learned that Mrs Snyder. who is
her daughter. had been killed She
cried out: would to God it had been
me instead"
The Blosser family came here from
Harrisburg two years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
MANY NOTABLES
TO VIEW PARADE
President Wilson and Governor
Stuart Will Be Two of
Alexandria's Guests
IN HONOR OF WASHINGTON
City Is in Gala Attire, and Citi-
zens Are Keeping Open
House.
IN HONOR OF WASHINGTON
Especial to The TImes-Dispatch !

lSpeclai 10 me 1lmeS- Dispatch.
civic and military parade. which viii
start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Tho
parade Will be reviewed by President
Wilson. Vice-Prcsident Thomas r Mar
crnor Henry c. Stuart. Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy Roosevelt. Joseph &.
Tumulty. secretary to the President :
iG Gary Grayson. United States Navy,
the Presidents family. These distin-
guished. guests will review the parade
from tho grandstand at Washingto ton
inclosed in glass and Is decorated In
The booming of twenty-one guns
from the United States ship Sylvia will
sands of visitors the arrival of tho
= eildent The President and members
or his party viii be driven immediately
to the reviewing stand
long. and there will be about 5000
men In line of march and sixteen bands
OF music. The procession Will be headed
by the United states Marine Band
Alexandria Is in holiday dress for
CITY Keeps Omen House.
Many Alexandrians will keep open
mouse tomorrow. and thousands of
visitors from Washington and other
points are expected to come here to
"iIneas the big, pageant
in command OF Major e. W. Bowles,
Will arrive here shortly before noon.
they VIII act as escort TO the Gov
ernnor OF Virginia.
Tss Of po g as sS @ Be hg
shaled by Colonel Henry 4. Alien,
United States Army, with Julian Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
Real Gstatr for Rent

OCEAN. VIEW COTTAGES FOR RENT
or sale We have about twenty cot
taGes at Wllloughby. about twenty
on cottage limo for rent. So'ne eX-
ccllent fot boarding: others for pri-
vato use Also many bargains for
sale. w. r. DAUGHTRY & CO., 319
Arcade Building, Norfolk. Va.
FOR RENT, UNEXPIRED LEASE. c.
room houge. all conveniences. West
End: special offer; good locality An
aver II 722, care Times Dispatch.
FOR RENT, BY OWNER. AT RE-
duced rent, 1412 Park Avenue. All
modern improvements: recently reno
waited; entire new plumbing: eight
rooms. with alcovc; hot water heat
Apply 212l Grove Avenue. or phon.
Monroe 2345.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
legal Rottrc

THE UNDERSIGNED LINES WILL ON
February 90. 1914. at IL a. NJ. apply
to the State Corporation Commission,
ut Richmond. Va, for authority to
1914, n regulation requiring for ex-
elusive occupancy OF drawing room
minimum OF two, adult first cIass
tickets and for the exclusive use of
one-half frst-class tickets in Pullman
cars operated on these lines The
above requirements Will be In addl-
ton to the regular Pullman charges.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co,
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co,
Richmond, Fredericksburg e. Po-
tomac Railroad.
Seaboard Air Line Railway,
Southern Railway Company.
Washington Southern Railway.