davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-16
Quick Justice.

There is scarcely any crime In New
Zealand, largely because they make q
strenuous effort there to arrest, try,
convict. hang and bury a criminal
within two weeks Of the commission Of
his crime, if this be murder or, II not
hanging offense. to get him as quick
ly as possible into a disagreeable
prison, where he will have to work
hard and fare upon bread and water
New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-16
A Fife from the Civil War.

A Civil War relic Of rare interest has
recently been added to the collection
at the State House. This latest remind
er of the rebellion is a fife carried
through the struggle by Theodore Hill
ton Drew Of Co. F. of the 8th Maine
Regiment. The instrument was pre-
sented by his daughter. Miss Josephine
F. Drew Of Queens, Long Island, N.
Y, although at the present time So
jourping in Los Angeles.
Drew was a native Of Acton in York
county. While unable to take the part
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-16
New Corporation.

The following certificate of incorpor-
alton has recently been filed at the Of
flee of the secretary of State:
The Hill Consolidated Mines Com
pany, organized at Augusta for the
purpose of doing a general real estate
business, purchasing, hiring and ac-
quiring real estate and personal prop
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-16

erty, improved and unimproved, with
$500,000 capital stock, of which nothing
Is paid in. Officers: President and
treasurer, E. NJ. Leavitt of winthrop.
Certificate filed Jan. IA, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-16

be used in the lecture will be about rs.
Many of these were tried out in the
lantern Thursday afternoon in the
rooms Of the agricultural offices and
the pictures were very true to life
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-16

Secretary James F. Bagley of the
State Board of Charities and Correc-
tions, passed Thursday in Skowhegan
inspecting State-aid buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-16

The State Commission of Inland
Fisheries and Game will meet this aft
ernoon at the rooms Of the commits
sion for the transaction of routine
business
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-05
Apostle
Whitney
At College

Apostle Whitney remained over and
addressed students Of the Brigham
Young College at the devotional hour
yesterday. Efforts have been made for
long time to get Apostle whitney
to give a talk to the stuents or to
arrange for the commencement ad-
dress, but he has been too busy with
his public work and his writings to
make any special trip. His topic yes
terday was, "Thoroughness." or Any
Old Thing Won't Do Besides this
impressive and instructive talk, there
were two numbers by the choir. Lott
Divine" and Know That Ny Redeem
er Lives Prof. Robinson and Miss
Sarah Blair doing the solos. Among
the visitors were Pres. 8. F. Ba!lif
J. E. Carlisle. Bishops c. G. Hyde and
Anthem Anderson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-05
HEAD HARDER THAN IRON
Thick Bar Bends Several Inches As
y Afsy 80 .u Er. "a Hs
Brakeman Butts

Vancouver, Wash, May 2.-Har.
old Virgins, a brakeman on the
North Bank railroad, had miracu
lous escape from death near Patter-
son. Washington. While riding on a
freight car in train travelling thirty
miles an hou= he was struck by d
signal lamp and violently knocked to
the ground. 8
Aside from severe cash on the
head he was unnjured, having re-
gained his feet before the engineer
who had witnessed the accident, could
stop his train. The iron bar which
supported the lamp one and three
quarter inches thick, was bent sew
eral inches by the impact With Wig;
gins head.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-05
WHEN NJ BEATING HIS
WIFE HE Is A GOOD MAN

San Francisco. May 2.-The pic
ture OF family life at julius Blanchi's
home was vividly drawn by the wit
nesses in the divorce action Of Blsn-
chi versus Blanchi, which was tried
before Judge Graham,
My husband knocked one of my
teeth out. and he cut me on the arm
with a knife and he beat me black
and blue often and often, declared
Mrs. Della Blanchi, who was the
plaintiff.
What sort of man was your hus'
band? asked one of the lawyers in
an awe struck voice.
Well, he was a pretty good sort OF
a man, aside from what I'm telling
you, responded the wife. cheerfully
Judge Graham granted the plaintif
divorce with the custody of Mar
garet Blanchi. aged 9.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-05
Logan's New Lifee,
Institute

Is there any sense in staying sick
weak and suffering pain when such
marvellous inventions as the Davis
Electric Transformer, a right new in
vention just reached this city; also
the wonderful Try New Life Electric
Vibrator, are SO successfully handled
by our townsman, F. A. Neuburger.
teacher of health and life. who thor
oughly understands the use Of these
inventions whereby any disease which
man woman or child is afflicted with
can be healed, and that right at your
own home II you will get In posses
sion of one of these machines. No
drugs or operations but nasure's rem
edy does the work. We have no dis
ease. 1t is to your own Individual
interest to call or write and be con.
vinced. and we want the skeptics to
know that we are honest and sincere
in our claims and dealings with the
sick and suffering, and have great
many strictly satisfied patrons. OF.
fee over Royal Bakery. Logan. Utah.
ADV. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-05
CIVIL WAR VET ON PENSION
ROLL AFTER 50 YEARS WAIT
Had Seen oishonorabIy Discharged
In 1854 For Failing To Salute
Superior officer

Marshaltown, Iowa, May g. After
having waited nearly fifty years for
a pension, John p. Wagner, aged ~.
member of the soldiers home from
Ottumwa will soon be on the payroll
of Uncle Sam as civil war pension
err. At his age Wagner will be en-
titled to $50 per month.
The story OF the denial by his gov
eminent of pensionable status is
an interesting one. Away back in o.
tober 1864, Wagner committed an in
discretion by failing to salute SUI
perior officer. Wagner was dishon-
orably discharged by courtmartial
without trial. This was on Novem.
Der II. 1854.
In 1881 he tried to get President
Hayes to have the record Of the war
department revoked and an honor
able discharge substituted. Presi.
dent Hayes referred the case to the
war department and 1t was ruled that
1t was without power to discuss the
charge.
Sen. w. s. Kenyon recently took
up the case before the senate com:
mittee on military affairs and word
has been received here from Washing
ton to the effect that the house CON-
mittee had concurred IN the senate
bill and recommended its passage
without amendment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-05
TALL OR SHORT; TAKE CHOICE
california Scientist Tells How the
Stature Can Be
Regulated

Berkeley, CAL. May 2.-science
has evolved the regulation Of human
stature II the film made here by Pro.
fessor 8. A. Maxwell Of the Univers.
ity Of California department of phys.
iology proves upon further expert.
mentation to be correct. The undevel-
oped human form. he says, may be
made to grow tall or short at the will
Of an operator who is permitted to
treat the brain functions which. in his
opinion. control growth.
The theory has been tested by
means Of experiments on chicks,
mainly of the Rhode Island Red va.
riety. 1t is asserted by Professor
Maxwell and Miss Rosalind Wulzen,
his assistant, that they have produced
full grown hens of tiny chick size.
Height as well as breadth Of frame
and to a great extent strength de-
pend on the bone growth. said Prof.
Maxwell. This may be excited or re-
tarded at will by treatment Of cere-
bral gland which controls the bone
functions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-05
Mendon-cache Junction Game

Cache Junction, May 8, The first
game OF the Cache Valley League
wss played at Mendon last Friday,
between Mendon and Cache Junction
Mendon winning by score Of 10 to
3. The Mendon boys have not there
new diamond In shape to play on yet,
and the old diamond was covered
with grass and weeds and was very
rough, making errors numerous and
balls that should have been easy outs
went for hits. There was a row Of
trees and public street In right field
which was the cause Of Bakers home
run IN the first inning and also for
some of the other extra base hits.
One Of the features Of the game was
Muir from Mendon striking out twice
in the seventh inning, he being the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-05
Five Hundred Federais Make Sudden
Assault and Attempt To Capture
Reservoir In Order To Shut
or Water Supply Of
the City

Vera Cruz. Mexico, May a. Re
ports were received here this after
noon that the Mexican federal sol.
diers had attacked the American out.
posts and that fighting was continu-
ing intermittently. Reinforcements
were rushed to the front both from
the fleet and the land forces.
Five hundred Mexicans, cavalry and
infantry. commanded BY lieutenant,
sent q messenger to the American out
posts under nag Of truce at 8 o'clock
this morning and demanded the sur.
render of Major Russell and his force
of Third regiment marines. The alb.
surd demand was Of course rejected.
A call for aid was sent by wireless
to Admiral Badger. who replied:
Reinforcements sent Immediately
from the feet. Also land forces.
Captain Muslin from the battleship
Mississippi few to. the front In
curtiss biplane.
The demand for the surrender was
made by two Mexican cavalrymen
who gave Major Russell ten minutes
in which to yield.
Russelrs reply was: Get out. Don't
waste any ten minutes.
The Mexican force appeared to be
about 500 strong. three fourths Of a
mile away. Before American rein
forcements arrived the Mexicans fred
four shots and Russell fred a single
rife shot in exchange. The machine
guns were not used.
The Mexicans retreated before Rus
sells supports came up.
Would Cut on supply
The attack at the front was made
while another detachment Of the Mex
leans started for the TEAR water.
works which gives this city its sup
ply. The reservoir and pumping sta
ton is ten miles south Of this
city and FIVE miles inland. The Mex
leans expected to either destroy the
pipes or make the water unfit for use
as part of their plan to establish
food blockade from the interior. This
is being done in the hope Of starving
out the Americans.
Three companies of marines under
Major Butler are intrenched at the
waterworks. A special train was
sent from here with orders to pick
up 800 soldiers and marines to REIN
force the men at the source of the
water supply.
The march Of the Mexicans toward
the reservoir was reported here by
army scouts early today, They, said
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-05
AMERICA FOR AMERICANS

Referring to the advertisements in
New York papers of great reduction
in the retail price of a certain stand
ard raincoat. made in England. from
SIS to so, an American business
man writes to The American Econ
omist as follows: +.t
enclose one of the many adver-
tisements that are now appearing in
the papers where English goods are
specialized. This Is an opportunity
for you to let the people Of this coun-
try know that II they buy, foreign
goods they naturally will not be call
ed on to make domestic goods. They
should be instructed into Me- belief
that America is for yAmeYioq6s.o The
advertisement referred to iS one Of
the beautiful instances of having q
35 per cent duty on cloth and the
same duty on clothing. "a g,s
America for Americans, lisa fine
motto, TO be sure; but the free trad
ers repudiated 1t when they fixed up
the Underwood tariff. America for
Foreigners, seems to have been their
guiding maxim. So they produced
their competitive tariff and made sure
that with a rate of duty far too low
to even up the difference In wages
double In the United States what they
are in England-not only the cloth,
for the clothes should be made in
England. but that the clothes also
should be made in England ready for
Americans to wear. s-Of course, there
will be less cloth made and less clo-
thing made In America-l less Ameri-
can wages earned at American looms
and in American clothing. America
for Foreigners! How'long viii the
American people stand for 1t?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-05

Never can tell when. you will mash
a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn
or scald Be prepared. Dr.. Thomas
Electric OIL instantly relieves the
pain-and quickly cures the wound
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-05

Watkins, A. Kidman. Bases on balls,
Muir 1, Kidman 4, Briggs 3. Struck
out by Muir 8. Kidmsn 8, Briggs 10.
Left on bases, Mendon 4. Cache juno.
ton 7. Double plays. Briggs TO Eek.
lund to Dahle. Hit by pitcher, Briggs
l. .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-05
HUERTA'S SOLDIERS
ATTACK VERA Cruz

the Mexicans detachment consistes
Of 500 men,
Aviators Baliinser and Lamont have
started in areoplanes for the scens
Steam launches from the battlesbins
Arkansas are running along the
coast to protect the aviators from
sharpshooters. The aviators were or
dered to hug the coastline until they
were directly opposite the water.
works.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-05

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite and what | did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me. u. H.
Walker, Sunbury, Ohio. Advertise
ment. 49,. A.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-05

Totals ...... 80 IS . 81 8 4
Score by innings:
Cache Jet 10 0 0 0 3 0 Is
Mendon ... 3 0 1 8 0 1 5 10
rys cue Summary, bct
Home run, Baker. Three base hits,
Holly, Watkins. Two base hits, Eek
lund, C. Watkins, Muir, Hancock, N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
BILL TO REIMBURSE V. M. |.
Is FAVORABLY REPORTED
Senate Committee on Claims Rccom-
mends Payment of Sum of
100000.
BUILDINGS BURNED DURING WAR
Senator Martin Agrees to Arrange
ment, Bccnuse There IL Sentiment
Against Lnriscr Amount.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
Washing ton. May 19.-The Senate
Committee on Claims TO-DAY reported
back. with the recommendation that il
pass. tho bin TO pay Virginia Military
Institute 100000 to reimburse the loss
sustained when the institute buildings
We're burned By Federal troops during
the Civil War. y hearing was recently
gwen by the committee, at which n
number of prominent Nirg!nians test!-
h"d Later the committee decided fav-
orably 10 report bill 10 pay 100000
instead OF $4,000. as provided for in
Senator Martin. OF Virginia. n mem
Der OF the committee. decided to agree
70 TINS ARRANGEMENT. as II was vcry
plain there is sentiment in the SEN
ate opposed 10 the higher settlement,
while sufficient vote TO lnyur. lis
paSSaSc can be secured 10 pay 500 GOO.
inc report Of the committee reads
The cost OF replacing the buildings
burned was $4,000. Tho new build
! ! wSr. constructed upon the. foumda-
tlons OF the old and We're of like char
actcr. value ana material hut mas
much as they replaced old buildings.
IN" cost OF the buildings replaced
The Virginia Military Institute is
modcicd after West Point. During its
existence II has drawn its student body
IRON! the entire country. AT the pres
cnt time forty OF the furty-c!ght States
are rrepresentcd at the institution. In
GERS IN The United States service In
the C!vil War there We're officers In
both the Union and Confederate armies.
lis value as a military institution has
been nttcstcd by President Mckinley
ana General Wood. chief OF staff. and
Others !; seems fair 20 assert from
the testimony that this Institution
ranks next To West Point, The bill
carries no appropriation for replacing
inc barracks; 1t is conceded. for the
purposes OF this bill, that Il was entire
/ ~ proper 70. destroy the barracks but
the destruction OF other college build
/ inGs Is not thought 10 have been ius-
tined. either under the rules OF civil
Lied warfare or under the specific in
structions for the government of the
civil war q. II. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
JOINT CONVOCATlON
AT FREDERICKSBURG
Held by Royal Arch Chapters of
Orange. Culpcpcr and Fred
criclS
[special TO The Times. Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch ]
Fredericksburg. Va. May I9.-The
Royal Arch Chapters of Orange. Gull
pepper and Fredericksburg met here last
night In joint convocation In Masonic
Temple. The Royal Arch degree was
conferred. and following this there was
a social session with short addresses
and refreshments. y number of WISH
tors were in attendance from AleXan-
dria. Orange and Culpeper Addresses
were made by Rev. II. H. Barber. D.
d, and Rev. 7. W. Hooper. Of Gull
pepper During the evening handsome
mahogany chif-robe was presented to
w. j. Phillips as mark OF esteem by
his fellow me,abcre
The Woodberry Forest School. Inc,
OF Madison County. has been granted
charter by the State Corporation
Commission; capital stock, sl0orUo0 to
100000. Officers, i. Carter Walker.
president; NJ. y. Turner. secretary
both of Orange.
Orange County has Boys Corn Club
with ninety-threc members, and n
Girls Tomato Raising Club with sixty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
General News Nnfrs

Arrangements are being made by the
SoutHside Sunday schools 10 observe
Ch!idren's Day during this and mex,
month. Tho exercises Will be held At
Decatur street Methodist Church on tho
first sunday In June.
Much interest is being cv!nccd in
the revival services being held in the
Fiith street Presbyterian Sunday
school building. and large crowds arc
attending. Rev. Wesley Baker breaches
every night at O'Clock.
The suit o; Mrs. Minnie L. Taylor
against the Virginia Railway and Pow
or Company viii be heard tomorrow
In Hastings Court. Part II. Damages
In the sum OF $1,000 ARE asked FOR per
gonal injuries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
MAY TERM OF COURT
BEGINS AT LANCASTER
Judge ID. Gardiner Tyler Presiding by
Designation of Governor stuart
Docket Is Conrc~trd.


I''''ttSt'T' A.. Ma? !'--ihc MAY
t.i"i o! me circuit Court OF Lancaster
ouHt!' "Hic" was I" nave bcGuh yes
t'lraH' az" not o'Eln uht!I t"-Hay.
~ nv inS' 'n't '""Ee ~ card
~ E,eI' % tHc f"u'techth 'lrcuit,
~ ia" oc''l ""S ma 'su nE Governor
.l."' !" non" 'n'S tern! OF cour'' WAS
no1 H"'" 90 ttach h"fe uIi th!a morn
80 I'm i"c 'AN'ii''t IN III"
."Ne sup Oh ms circuit caused by the
-. .''''' y. = ""5c X u. NriEh'.
' ,,, "''cu ~ t'c appointment
-, =. u.S ilo'.Ias ~ hitkey' OF Essex:
So. 80 NJ N'..'l''''9'pi was issued on
II, W. ''I ADJ" 10 QuaiNy
r."' nc "eS ''H.n@ OF 'h!S term oil
80 80 = nc ''o'cth"f' therc-
dncLc, ,o,h ct,.;, 80 ne
80. 49, "a 49, - ''''".''' - IN II
y. ~ -" oo'.n'''o! ana II many
n""'.4Hs '!"t are 70 DE
nr',,n,t, 49, - 'trih' tHo court VIII
nc 'n session Tor about one
nrn TWO for ,,, ,'' g. i" T ~. Ir'",
ntt,c,. ,,,I - ~ .o' cl''.th"i
iii ~. ,,,,', ~ '''" US cutting
-, - "v''e 'O'oicu "n" one
.inco 49,, 49,. 80" oo''''"e" J." jan
r., ..i' 'ta,
,i,,r ~, 90, - u -N.cN n"d'cal Nssoc!a-
Iii. -. ,.' Sp'!n. HfsSion NJ heaths-
~ o,iis ,, aaat weeh. win a ialr attendance
,ho h1i,, ON "It III" counties IN
cr9l ,n,a,a.i. - y. ron SeN.
,,n,or,n,, ,,p 'pclS "STc fcad. ana
fnlIowin, ,Ue -",'o"c"' ne
crs,,ir $500, cIecrtu ioF "a"
Enotnr -, H,i,i, ~ r,,'''v,''. ~ i,ooer' H.
Stonow.,1I p,on -, ., ~ I,,"t"t. or
,nrv ,,I ,,a.., ~ '4!c, H"cFc-
w.. ,rh. - $3.50 -! ~ or
lcI1 ncx, %n,.o,,'t 't.''lHS VIZ DC
In rho me- n,rt -, ~ W- 'o.ol'''', i'e''ch'
There ara c. 49,. @ .'''i,'
n,por.. +bn co,orni .PoN
borbood of ,rtoa,i;H ~, go '.'' iiciEn
goutbcostcr, .utcn. IN me
Comfy ana ,ha ,,o,,.,, -! '''' 20 . .
county have nossed -" VI tiat
all pcrsons li,in,, g. -, ~ l'Hs
vaccinatnd Dnrime ~ -, 10 ne
tbroo d,vs ~, nin,9 t"e i"5t Two or
who ms I,oa oiu. oi La hcaster'
,;so, -" eciecttu by the super
nearly ooo noom,o " H., ms riecihn NE
disease annnars ~ h 80 ,,E me
tvpc ana an tha na,i 'a.n'l hlihi
10 be dom, wall '''S arc reported
The tishIn~ snoro, .,
been rcinunerativn ,hnI '"1 naS NOT
being still very scorcn g., '','' r,,. I'M
peake ANA lis trih,I,,ria ,r, ~n''Sa
city of fish ia attrth,,ad nc sea!
The fact that tho ,v,tar 10 ~, many 10
for thcm !, ho,, 80 1''ii 100 coiu
and hnrrinr rore,, -. 'ii"l shad
waters tiE Tho tcmnoro,,,rn NO -. ,hese
Al degrees Tho nrnsnmt 80 1ooNe
IS said to he nbo,,t A. IN n a ,ire
hannock R,vcr bo"o ta nc happa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
SOUTH RICHMOND
RED MEN PREPARE TO
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
inuianoia Tribe, of South Richmond. II
LargeSt Organization of Ordor
in Old Dominion.
occupants Arc Thrown Ont, hut Escape
with Minor InJurics-Poiice Inspcc-
tiOn This Afternoon,

lndianola Tribe. No. 52. Improved
Orucr OF Red Men. has made elaborate
preparations to entertain tho delegates
20 the siNty-eighth annual session Of
the Hreht Council OF Virginia. which
opens here to-day. The visitors will
DC SHOWN through the Southside In au-
tomobiles. and Will be privately enter
tained In many of the members homes.
Nt tho regular meeting OF tho lodge
on 'iohday night plans were completed
for the convention
mo Southsidc tribe, tho largest In
the state. Will have a Prominent part
In tho council session. a largo sum
or money TO assist in defraying tho cx-
pense or the convention was raised
recently by tho giving OF moving n,c.
ture benefits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20

members. They will make exhibits at
the Orange County FAIR.
Two rural free delivery mail car
ricrs havo been appointed for Orange
County DR.. Eugene Voolfolk for
Route No. l. out from Lahore. and
Lewis B. Willis for Route No. !. out
from Orange.
Rev. II. c. Gilmore. pastor of tho
Presbyterian Church OF this city, has
accepted an invitation TO deliver the
baccalaureate sermon at the commence
ncnt exercises at the high school at
Orange on Sunday. June I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
BURKE DENIES CHARGE
Expects No Trouble in VindicatluE
Himself HcfOrc Court.

New Orleans. May lo.-John Burke.
formerly connected with tho commits
sary department OF the Panama Canal.
and recently indicted by n Federal
grand jury in New York. charged with
accepting Eratuities in connection with
his work, arrived in New Orleans to-
day en- route 10 New York. In gem
crai denial Of the charges. Mr.. Burke
said:
Il have been e1oncratcd by two
boards on the lsthmus, and do not cx-
poet any trouble in vindicating myself
before any court There is absolutely
nothing In the charges against me-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
Trim Snnshcs Marnn,

Tho wagon Was demolished and two
negroes barely escaped being killed on
MONDAY night, when Atlantic Coast
Line train. no. 43 ran into a vehicle at
Twcntieth and Bainbridgo Streets.
robert G. Golden ana Robert Bacon
the occupants. were hurled to one side
escaping with minor injuries The
mule was badly hurt. ana VIII prob
ably be killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
Laying OF Corner.stonc.

W1nchcstcr, va, May l9.-ThO cor
ner-stone Of the new Methodist Epis-
copal Church. South. ut stephens City,
was laid this afternoon by Winchester
Masons. WOrshipful Master 4. c.
Slonakor represented the State grand
master. Tho principal addresses were
made by Rev. Harry NJ. Canter. Of Har-
risonburg, and Rev. w. .. Talbcrt, of
Winchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
Loney-NutfRlI.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
fredericksburg, Va. May lo.-Jessle
j. Loney and Miss Georgia Anna Nut
tall, both of Gloucester County. were
married on Saturday by Rev. z. l..
llardcastle AT the Baptist parsonage
at Saludl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
Rendy for Police In,,.c,,on

Everything ~ in readiness at tho
Third Police Station for the annual In
spection which VIII be held this after
noon at o'clock Under the direction
OF Captain ~ :. Wright many improve
inents have been made at the station
recently and the Southside IL expected
to make fine showing.