davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10
A Beautiful Party.

Quite the largest and most brilliant
affair of the week was the afternoon
at forty-two and five hundred, given
Wednesday afternoon from three to
six by Mrs. Edgar Sandlin.
An elaborate scheme of decoration
was followed, ferns and pink carna-
tions were used in artistic profusion.
Mesdames Berkshire C. L. Ander-
son, Won Weise, f. p Sandlin and
Tillinghast assisted the hostess in re
ceiying.
Tables were arranged for five hun
dred and forty-two, during the games
dainty favors hand-decorated May bas-
kets, filled with delicious homemade
candies, were passed. The baskets
were the artistic work of Miss EIoise
Sandlin.
Mrs Edwards made top score in five
ans, S. A. Apple c. l.. Anderson, J.
B. Berkshire, Bass, Thompson, Bruce,
Burnitt, Burrow, Byrne, Carr Cham
zion, Colley, Conlee, Chas Cook,
Crockett, Moseby of Shreveport, La,
Cruce, DENIES, Dexter, Dodson of Ok
lahoma City Edwards, Evans, Frank
lin, Gates, German, Graham, Guillot,
Hinke, Hoffman,, Kahn, Kearney, Won
Keller, kirkpatrick, Kruger Kyle, II.
Ledbetter, Love, Sheppard of Dallas,
Lynn, Martin, Maxwell, Straehley, Nc
Coy, Miner, Moore, Morgan. Jr, VIM
Morgan Sr., Mrs. Fryer of Nashville,
Newcomb, Mullen, Nichols, W. p Po-
land, Potter Potterf Pulliam, Randol,
hundred and Mrs Apple made the
winning score in the forty-two games.
Each received dainty embroidered bou-
doir caps. The guests cut for the
consultations. These fell to Mrs Jul.
ius Kahn and Mrs Fred Carr.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated with great quantities of pink
carnations and roses. From the ar
tistically spread table Misses Harriet
Ellsworth, Pauline Higdon, Grace Holt,
Ethel Downing, Eva Lee, Ozelia Pugh,
Helen Durie and Eloise Sandlin sery-
ed a delicious two-course luncheon to
Mesdames Zan Williams, Homer Ad-
Roberts, Sayre, Sandlin, Simpson,
StansilI Sr.. ]. J. Stansill, Jr., Staples,
Teer Tyer, Won Weise, Wallenstein,
Webb, Wells, Rogers, Westheimer
Whiteman, Sarchet, Stonum, Carlock,
Howland, Waltrip, Fox. Henley, Har-
dy, Buchanan and Brady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10
RINGING SPECIAL
LEAVES At 7::45
JAKE HAMON SAYS HE WILL
HOLD TRAIN FIFTEEN MINUTES
FOR VISITORS.

j. L. Hamon, yice-pres1Gent and
general manager Of the Oklahoma,
New Mexico and Pacific railroad, was
at the convention Friday afternoon
and extended a personal invitation to
all members of the Oklahoma Press
association to be his guests today in
an excursion and barbecue to Ringing
and the oil fields
The genial Jacob stated that the
crowd was not as large as he expect.
ed and he would be disappointed if
anyone present failed to come.
Conveyances will be provided for
the guests at Ringing for a ride over
the oil region, and Mr. Hamon told
them all to leave their purses at home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10
New Bridge Completed.

Guthrie, Okla, May 9.SThe board
of county commissioners of Logan
county, have accepted the new steel
concrete bridge over the Cimarron
river just north of Guthrie. 1t has
Just been completed, and as the Old
pile bridge went out during the late
flood, there will be no available cross
ing at this point until the approaches
are completed, which will be about
Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

Outfielder Davy Robertson, who is
now attending college in North Car
olina will join the Giants at Cincin-
natl this month. Davy had intended
to pursue his studies until June, but
writes that he feels the baseball fever
coming on and will have to succumb
to it. There seems to be no regular
position yearning for him at this time,
however.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10
MADE LONG TRIP.
Two Ford Cars Come From Los An

TWO Ford Cars Come From Los AM
geles, CAL, with Families.
Smith Brothers, with their families
have arrived in Ardmore from Bakers
field, Cal. They travelled 1900 miles
in 2S days, bringing with them bag.
gage and full camp equipments. One
car was Ford roadster and the 9th
er a Ford touring car. These gentle
men are oil men and have come here
to look over the Healdton field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

as there would be nothing to SELL An
official badge will be all the ticket re-
quired by the members of the Okla.
homa Press association and their fam
tiles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

John NJ. Ward, business manager of
the Tip Tops, says that Washington
park, in Brooklyn, will be ready for
the opening of the local Federal
league season next Monday. The only
think lacking will be a rolf for the
grandstand. 1t is expected that a rec
ord crowd will witness the Tip Tops
debut
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

FOR RENT-Close in to parties with
out children, three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 216 A St,
n w 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

Although it may sound strange, it is
actually true that Uncle Sam profits
by boxing. We have already learned
that Wolgast paid in something like
$500 income taxes and that Willie
Ritchie has been compelled to hand
over something like 5000. Other pugil-
its have paid on their incomes and
Uncle Sam is benefited thereby. And
one nice thing about the boys of the
ring is that they did not seek ways
and means to elude the tax collectors,
a very pretty little trick of some of
our big business men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

The fact that the Browns cannot
hit cannot be put over on us as news.
We had the low down on the Browns
before the St. Louis scribes tipped us
off The only thing the Browns hit
is last place, and they hit that con
sistently from year to year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

After all, there is nothing in name
at least according to Flame Helhi,
of the Pirates. In spite OF his pic.
turesque cognomen in the National
league. it is reported that he may not
be kept on Clark's pitching staff
throughout the season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

One may hesitate minute before
accusing Wagner OF getting on the
water wagon, but he has the distinc-
ton of suffering a rather usual all
ment connected with water. "Heiner"
idol of the Red SoX, has water on the
elbow, his team mates say.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10
:: :: !: :: ;, :. :; ;; :: :: :: :: ;: :: :: ::
(: cHUM BoB's SPORTING
:: TALK. =
:: ::
:. :: :: !: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: !; :: !: ::

New York, May 9-The big colleges
are about settled with.their plans for
the rowing season and from now until
the various meets take place much
that is interesting to the sportsman
outside as well as within college walls
will be taking place. Harvard is try
ing especially hard to put out a crack
crew this year and big things are ex-
pected OF the crimson athletes. OF
course the big aim of the Cambridge
students is to lick Yale.
Whether Clark Griffith wins a pen
nant or not he can find some consol-
alton in the fact that the Senators
are again the best drawing card in
the American league on the road
Johnson, with Schaefer and Altrock,
the vaudevillians of baseball seem
able at any time to outdraw the Mack
men with Baker and Collins, or the
Red Sox with Speaker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

Called meeting Monday afternoon
at three o'clock, to make arrange
ments for unveiling and decoration
day, Sunday May Il. Also for men,
bers to pay their dues.
SARAH NJ. HOLLAND,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

MRS. ALICE A. CURTlcE.
Mrs. Curtice is editor of the Sentin-
ell, at Shawnee, Okla, and republican
candidate for state commissioner of
charities and corrections. For eleven
years she has done industrial educa-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

hat Bob
of June,
of Okla
and re-
a judS-
in the
ty, Okla
tition be-
med and
,ntly.
y 1914.
AZIEL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

SARAH NJ. HOLLAND,
Guardian.
BIRD SANDLlN, Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
NEWS OF ASHLAND
Especial to The Times-Disna,ch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Ashland, Va. July 1.--Henry 6. Ell
lis, of Randolph Macon College faculty.
viii leave on Saturday for Columbia
course Mr.. Ellis is also Mayor of
Ashland. and during his absence Err
nest ~ Grey will act az Mayor.
AIRS. w w. Smith, OF Randolph
Macon Woman's College. Lynchburg.
has concluded her visit to Mrs. JOSH ,
friends.
Mrs, Il. Morgan Shepherd is the
guest of Miss Maury Binford, in Pc
tersburf. for II few days.
Colonel Barton Grundv. of Rich
mohd, visited his mother. Mrs. Clara
Grundy. on Tuesday.
Marion lowison has returned to
Noodber!y Forest, after n visit TO rel
ativcs here.
Miss lnogcno Riddck is tho guest
of Miss Anne Hunter.
Mrs X. ii. Wright. Of boswell. who
mas 'ust returned from an extensive
western trip. visited her sister. Mrs.
w. Il. Rudd. this week
Henry G. Motley. who has been visit
ing friends here, left on Tuesday for
Grccnbricr Camp. where he will speud
the summer
Miss Lee Goodwin is in Newport
News visiting Mrs. II. NJ. Jones.
~ Vaughan. Jr.. who has been
spending some time with his mother.
Mrs l. y. Vaughan, at "Pascdena.' =
WIZ go abroad shortly to Join Mrs.
Vaughan.
Alcssrs William and Gordon Ham
hohu arc entertaining 4 delightful
mouse party at their home. Maple
WOOD. Just vest of town. Many de-
iitntini affairs have been arranged. in
Guiding u dance to which tho vounpcr
set OF Ashland was invited Tho
members of the house party are Misses
harSret Walkup. Rose Harmon. Ma
bel Warren, Naomi Walkup. Lucille
stray Lucy Tompkins Constance
.Sc""' McSsrs Kirk Parish. Ray James.
Archie Wilson. Randolph 'rurun, .,n%
Robinson Capcrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
WILSON THINKS MEXICAN
SITUATION I'\NOIt I'M H.,

Washington, July l.-Suspension of
1ne,.iat ioh conferences nj Niagara
rails to-day found the Washington
administration pleased with what the
south American mcdiators have ac-
coinplished In dealing with the differ.
cnces between the United states and
Mexico, and hopeful that the contend
he Mexican factions soon Will have
representatives. comforting to settle
npoh definite plan for composing the
internal troubles OF their country.
Nearly all day and until late to-
night agents OF the Constitutionalists
mere. We're cndeavorinS vainly to get
into communication with General
carranza. They sought news of the
conference between Carranaa and his
generals over the proposed meeting
WIN Huerta delegates to discuss plans
Tor provisional government
President Wilson authorized the
statement that the Mexican situation
was as favorable as ii could he, pend
ing AN agreement between the war
ring factions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
MlIIimm 4. Nrrin,-tnn

lSpcciti 10 Thc Times Dispatch.
Arlington, Va, july I.-Wiiliain \.
Arlington wclltknowu resident OF
TINS place. diod here yesterday morning.
Ny AFrinston had been in bad health
for over a year. hut was confined to
MS bed only Two days. For thirty
years NJ "ds railroad agent at this
place, winch bears his name but for
the past ton years was located In bust
ness ~ pakridgc where he was held
IN nigh esteem
Nj. Arlington IS survived by his wife.
Jessie Biaiu. ono daughter Lucy Ar,
rlnEton. and Two sons. walter NJ and
william n. lr, all of this place.
Inc funeral took place this morning
at ms home. ana inicrmcnt was made.
AZ tie family buryiul, ground az The
old Arlington House The active pail
bearers were w. \. White. J. " Good
win. J. G. Clarkson, +. T. Thacller' :
+. stevens ana George Wright The
honorary hallhcarers wore Or. Tomp-
k!uS. ]. Y. McOiouc G. H. Yates, Judr o
). Thompson Brown. Or TunstalI. ".
j. SNYDER, II. Parsons. George Tulic.
). j. Mcbride. G II McCracken. i. r.
FItzpatiIck and George Cabcll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
NEW AMBULANCE SURGEON
HAS VARIETY OF CALLS
LIE. d. IL: German Treats Variety Of
Accidents In Almost Every

ssoh VI Sitys
Dr; >. *. German spent his first day
on the ely ambulance yesterday, and
due to that fact. spent one OF the
The doctor was called on to treat nc.
cident victims in almost every section
of the city, and tho variety Furnished
him was all that the seeker after ox-
perience could desire.
Two Of his most important calls
were from tho Old Dominion Iron and
Nail Works. on Belle Isle, whore The
workmcn had been injured while Mt
work. Arthur Payne, colored, was hit
full in the chest by n. large piece
of steel while hitting the jumper" a
piece of the metal flying Off and In
nnicting deep but not serious wound.
lie was treated and left at the iron
works. Andrew Kaviss, of South Rich
inond was cut over the eye by a chisel,
anu SuiIered severe wound. He was
also treated and left.
-. j. browning, of 222U Taylor Street,
teil from Il platform while working In
the rear of the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday afternoon and suffered a
fractured elbow. After being treated
ne was able to go to his home un-
one Of the most severe cases which
DR. German was called upon to treat
was that of Preston Perkins, of STA
Bowe Street, who was struck on the
heshy part of his leg by piece OF
red-ho steel while at work at the
IredeEar Iron Works. A deep and
broad burn resulted, and gave the man
much pain before the surgeon arrived
and treated him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
ENDS Long SERVICE.
For Ne"riy Haif\ Century Cnp.nin
Earnest Served Old Dominion

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
N"rioik, Va, July lit Is seldom
'hat Il man remains in one ennlov
nearly half century. vet that is Tho
record OF Captain Charles \ Earnest.
OF the Old Dominion Steamship Com
piiiN, to-day retired from active d,,tv
WIN that company, after an unbroken
service with ii OF forty-six wears ana
'hrc' months. The position he is,
Nacating is that Of Virginia division
superintendent. with office in Norrolll,
ms retirement being at his rcui,.st
ana due 10 the condition of his hcnltb
captain Earnest is II native of Rich
hohti. and entered the employ of thc
Ola dominion Company in March. lSsS
as duarter'naster OF tho steamer. Snrn
toSa' having had seven years cxncri
thce IN sailing ships in rorcien trade
PRIOR To that time. lie passed thron,,h
me various grades Of the old Dominio,
NoWpany's service - quartcr,nostcr
second mate. mate and ,nastcl--h"vjn,r
commanded their steamer IIattcr,s
years ago.
In 1874 the company sent him Of
NORFOLK 10 take charge hf the loading
ana unloading Of their steamers since
Mhich tiine he has served as It's wharf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02

Carranza. "But he must go legally"
travellers arriving from Mexico CITY
to-day, report that IIuerta had planned
10 send his wife and daughters to
tucrto MeNico on Monday. When he
went 10 his wifc's boudoir in the pal
ace To hid her farewell. he found her
on her knees praying. She threw ber
hrins about him. vowing never to leave
NM and eacircling his neck with =,
string of rosary beads. begged him to
swear by the cross never TO force her
u part from MIN. liuerta, although
ne manifested great emotion, refused
To take The oath
General Garcia Pcna has sent n mos
sage to General Funston asking him
10 locate Guillcrmo Tcjara, a voun,-
Federal cadet who came into the
ANerican lines to see his sweetheart
IN" Federal commander wishes to as
sure the caCS,t that he will MOI bc cvo-
cutcd if lie returns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
Mrs. Maggie v. Doss

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
AppoinhttoN. Va, July Mrs Mag
Sic V lloss. wife of Charles II. Doss
Hied or heart failure last night at 10
o'clock at her home. about one mile
west OF ms place, after a short i'll
ness. Mrs. poss Was II native Of this
county, and in the thirty-cighth year
"i hrr az" She was the daughter or
Wei known and highly esteemed Be
sldcs her husband and two sons. Clar-
thGc ana Lewis, she i. survived by the
io4lpWlHS brothers and sisters: : L.
Ferguson. Commonwealth ATTORNEY OF
Apr"W1itoN county; l.. T.. FERGUSON.
postmaster at APPROXIMATION: Mrs j. NJ.
i1osH. Mrs w. IL. stanley ana Mrs w
+. Woodbridge. Funeral services were
hcid nj the grave at Liberty Cemetery
inns evening at $50 o'clock, where in
trTucUt took uiar,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
osnlzed by the Roosevelt admlnistra-

ognlzcd by the Roosevelt administers
tior itself.
Colombia he says. by IN agree
meht concluded in 1850. contracted "A
debt of SS.00O0Q0 with the railway
company amortizablc III twenty-nino
years By the company's S250.OOO AN
A"al payments. The amortization ac-
tuaiiy proceeded. and the debt would
nave been liquidated in 1903 But.
as The United States prevented by
physical force. the suppression of the
ihSu:fection on the iSthmus by Co
ioinoia SIN years before the debt could
pe entirely paid, and never attempt
GU To exact the six missing INSTALL
mems of the amortization. they rec
oshiIed Colombia's right of owner
ship"
heSe and other material claims
Oh Colombia says Mr.. Dubois, Justify
IN" indemnification article of the
treaty. to say nothing of the tremcnd- :
Gus territorial loss and humiliation
that Colombia has sustained"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
"MOVIE" ACTORS DROWNED
Two Lose Lives While Producing Nov,
Picture Film.

tHpcclai 10 The Times Dispatchl
Canon city, Col. July Hiss Grace
McIiugh. leading lady of the Colorado
Motion Picture Company, and Owen
carter assistant camera man, were
drowned in the Arkansas River to-day.
ne company was engaged In produc-
ing new picture. Across the Border
based on Mexican events. Miss Me
Hugh was fording the river on horse
back In midstrcam she became
nervous at the swittncss OF the water
and checked the horse. The animal
was forced under water, and Miss Nc
iiugh was thrown into the stream.
carter lcapcd into the river and swan
10 her assistance. He reached her
safely, and guided her to a small sand
bar, on which both emerged. apparent
~ safe. When members Of the com
phny reached the sand bar 10 remove
the couple, both had disappeared
MISS Me lugh's body was seen floating
In the river later, hui 1t could not be
reached.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02

superintendent ana superintendent of
its Virginia division. He retircs after
II record of the very highest efficiency
being II man nof large executive abil-
ny. ana he carries with him into his
retirement the good will and very best
wishes of all the officials of the Old
dominion Company and OF his ASSOC
ciaies In the service of that line.
After coming TO Norfolk i'm 1874 no
iivcd In This city two years but since
his marriage. in 1876. he has resided
in Portsmouth. in which city he will
continue his residence. He Is sixty
seven years of age Captain Earnest
is we'll known in both communities
mere. and his many friends Will wish
him the utmost enjoyment OF Il wei!
earned rest 1t Is not yet known who
will succeed to his duties with the Old
Dominion Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
CORNERSTONE is LAID
ny MtKrINSVILLE NIASONS
Especial TO Tho Times-Dispatcb !

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.l
Aiartinsvillc. Va. July 1.-The cor
ncrS'ohe OF the new Masonic Tempt
here WAS laid this afternoon bv pied
mont Lodge. l52 \. j.. 4; \. NJ. OF Mar
tnsNiile with appropriate and i'm
pre*atNc ceremonies w. j.. Andrews.
OF Roanoke. past grand master of Vir-
GINA. oniciated. and delivered brief
nut very eloquent address, taking for
ms theme the building Of character.
Mui5c was rendered by a selected
choir The visiting Masons were ten
aered an enjoyable luncheon on the
lawr at the home of H. Il. Hundlev
ShortiH before the ceremonies
Ihc i"hcheon was served by the
women OF the Eastern Star or AInr
tinsville. There were a number ~
Masons from other lodges in attend
ancc upon the ceremonies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
OBITUARY
MiIIiu,n rhn,un. I,nr.,

lhe funeral of William Thomas Ford.
who died yesterday afternoon mt his
residence. ~ East Marshall street,
VIII take place from the grave in Oak
o'clock. Mr.. Ford was seventy Years
oId. ana : survived 10y his wife and
TWO daughters. Mrs. George f.. Swunll
and Miss Jessie Ford
MIR. Ford was horn at Skinuuartor.
'hc"tcrhcld County October S. lSii'
~" was employed at the Medical col
ietc OF virginia FOR twenty nine wears.
anu ma" been a member of the First
nArt'St thurch for twcntv-cit,ht wears.
- had been IN bad health for the past
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
CONFERENCE At ToWREON
TO SETTLE DIFFERENCE.

FL Paso. Tex, July 1.-The confer
ence designed to settle differences be
tween Carranza ana Villa will be COM
posed entirely of military men. Rep
rescntat!vc OF Eastern, Central and
Western military zones soon will meet
probably nj Torrcon to discuss the
condition which menaccs the Consti-
nationalist revolution.
Persons coming from Monterey and
Saltillo said the proposed conference
resulted from an exchange Of tclc-
grams between Villa and General
Gonzales. Carranzas Eastern division
al commander. Villa asked Gonzales
for Il supply of coal to operate rail
roads for movements incident 10 the
attack on Aguas Calientcs. Gonzales.
they declared, replied that he would
offer Villa no assistance until the
strained relations had been adjust
ed
1t is reported General Alvaro Obrc-
ron. in charge of the West coast oper-
ations also Will send delegates To the
conference. Gonzales ana Oregon
supposedly are firm adhcrcnts of Car
ranza in his present cmbroilment with
Villa.
The trouble in procuring ammuni-
ton with the double embargo by The
United states border patrol and the
Carranza officials 10 the East proh
ably VIII prevent Villa from contin
uing OH his campaign until his mis-
understanding with Carranza is adj
iusted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
TWO FIItEMEN ARE KILLED
Bl DYNAMITE; IcyPIoSIOy

charlotte, July 1.-Froman w. r.
Itenh was instantly killed. and CHIEF
=. +. wallace. of the Charlotte fire
department, was fatally injured by an
explosion of dynamite while p.L,ir,,
IRE on Cedar Street here to-day.
ihrce other members of the depart
ihcnt were hurt. Chief Wallace died
IN II hospital three hours after the ex-
ploSior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
Funeral of John W. Jones.

me funeral of John w. Jones. who
dicd ~ his residence AT Bon Air. Tues
u"N afternoon. will take place from The
,'Sluvncc OF his sister, Mrs. w A.
P";'. 'la East Grace Street. tomorrow
morning AZ o'clock. lutcrmeut will
be In Amelia County. Mr.. Jones was
siNtN-two years Uid.
lie - survived icy his stcpmo,hcr.
Mrs NJ Jones. and four sisters and
Two hrothers, Ms. w L. roat. Mrs.
r.. ~ MARITIME. Mrs. &. -. Nash. OF Rich
mond. and Mrs. Il. y. Bardcn. of Amelia
county: w l.. Jones. Chesterfield: w
-. Jones. of Staunton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
Negro 10y Arrested Az Bu,x1,r

DttcCtIN" ocrEeuHt krenReI yeSter-
DAY afternoon arrested Willie Banks, a
robbing II. Hicks, i1O3 West Main
street. Of nearly $50. The boy Is said
TO have broken into the kitchen OF the
HICKS home. and going into room In
which Hicks was. sleeping, to have
stolen pair OF trousers, from which
the money was taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
ENPECTS TO TELEPHONE
FROM WALES no NEW YonI,

London. July 1-"Mr. 'MarconI cop-
templates being able to telephone from
Carharvon. Wales. to New York no.
i"fc The end of this year" was tho
statement made to-day by the man
IScr "i the company in tcstifying be-
me COMMONS Royal Commission
on imperial communications.
tie added that Mr.. Marconi also nm
ticlpatcd increasing the speed of wire
'eSS telegraph To 500 words n ,niuutn