davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
CHASE CITY
Especial 10 The Time. .plsna.ch I

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
chase City, June l3.-Irie Mason. who has
oech spending a few days with his father
here. has returned to his home In Bait.
more
Harry Phillips. OF Richmond. is visiting
Street " '
Mrs. I.uiu Walker and daughter. of Dan
vic are the guests OF Mrs. Sam Taylor
Mrs. Tom Taylor. of Chase CIV. Ieft on
Monday TO attend her sons graduation AZ
william and Mary
Misses Lucille and Thel,na Pcttus. OF KEYS
vile. are visiting Miss stella Thompson.
Mrs. r w. Gregory and SON. of Chase
CITY. are spending tho week with relatives
I'm Skipwith.
Messrs. swift and ste!ntorf have returned
at Altavista.
T. r Hardic. OF tho nrrn Of bigger &
Co. was married In Roanoke on Wcducs-
day 10 Miss Mary Leo Roberts OF that CITY
arthur Robertson and bride reached Chase
.tE on wednesday evening. after an ex-
tended Northern trim
The summer normal school begins here
Juno y. In the faculty Misses Coppage
hayes and Johnson. Mrs Reamy and Pro
Bedinger. " 80
Allan Br!dgforth. Of Picken.. Miss. ,s IN.
guest OF Mrs. J. II. Hutcheson His pas,
Virginia "
Many Of the school girls and boys arc
nome Tor tho summer. among them. Miss
Mamie Ienrcys. OF Virginia; In.ernon, ca
leEe. Bristol; Miss Mary AIoxander y, ,hc
Harr'sonhurE Normal: Miss Myrt!s C;rexorv
Gene Emory and Margaret Williams OF
randolph Macon Woman'- College: vincent
Wood. Of Richmond; Hughes pobcr,s n,
Danviiie. Robert Williams. OF Wake Forest:
Robert Jenrcys OF Blackstone: IIerndon
Jefrreys. of Richmond. and Mise Margare,
Boswell. OF Holiins
iiiss Myrtis Gregory visited friends in
Boydton this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
BRISTOL
fspcc,al 70 Tic Time,.D,.no,ch 7

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
Er!stol Va. June 13.-Miss Myra Pearl
rorey, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs E n
coiey. was married to Robert + swan
- the home Of the parents of the bride
on Goodson street. on Tuesday forenoon
tho Rev q. VI. Morciand. Of Mary stree,
Methodist Church officiating. 'rhc bride
and groom are visiting Washington. Nor
1olk and other cities. They Will make
their home AZ Dante. Va. The groom is a
travelling salesman for wholesale house
In Johnson city.
Mrs ". l. SEWER and Miss Dorothy
SEWER aro at Big Creek Park. They
ocoury the Sewer cottage.
Miss Bessie Remine. of Johnson City, is
tho guest OF relatives In Bristol!
Miss Marg!e Lin Caldwell is attending
tho summer normal at johnson City.
Mrs J L. Banner, Of Mount Airy " c
IS the guest of Mrs William Kembc
Mrs. John G. Anderson and children are
spending part of the summer at Mrs
Andcrson's former homo. near Winston. X.
The Rev. Joe i. Sewer. OF Augusta. Ca.
and mis- brother. Harry SEWER. the latter
az australia. are here on IL visit to their
parents ana other relatives
Mrs Y. :. Grim and Miss Mary Left =
wich. Of lynchburE. are guests OF Mrs
Frank u. Bell
Miss Nan Fockiing. OF Huntsville. Ala
Sc tho cues; of her sister. Mrs. McClella nd
Thomas.
Miss James Ella Campbell Of Franklin.
Tenn. after a visit 10 Mrs. Joe a. Caldwell
has gone 10 Nashville to visit relatives
Miss Martha Dooley has returned from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
FORK UNION

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Fork Union. Va. June 13.-Society II in
terested In the marriage June is of
Miss Susie Cammonran Snead to William
3D. Petty. OF West Virginia. The ceremony
VIII be In the Fork Church.
Miss Amanda. Margaret and Ruth Pitts
of Goochland, were recent visitors here
Professor a. .. Lynch left this week for
his homo In Norfolk.
Mrs. Edwin !. Perkins. OF Dante. Va
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Frank Snead
on Academy Avenue.
Professor Joseph i. Snead has returned
to his home here.
Miss Marion Daniel. OF Weldon. IL spend
Ing the summer ut Captain &. G. Snoad's
George II. Sncad. Junior Mt the Medical
College of Virginia. Is at tho old home
stead.
Herbert Shelly. or Richmond. spent a few
days on visit In this section.
Miss Alma Pierce. OF Buckingham hn.
returned after Visit to Misses Florence
Rosa and Mamie Chorvel
w. w. Arnold. OF Raleigh ~ c. was a
recent visitor to tho district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

Many friends were present. Refreshments
were served on tho lawn.
Miss Ruth Roberts spent several days this
week with Miss Mamie Golloday. of BUCK
ingham
Sammie Doien and Earl Banton left on
Monday for business in Kentucky.
Mrs. william Hawkins and children re-
turned on Tuesday from q trip to Mrs
Taylor, OF Bedford.
Miss Mamie Goladay. OF buckingham 4,
the cues, OF tho Misses Corinne and Ruth
Roberts.
Miss Corinne Roberts entertained on We'd
nesday evening from until II o'clock in
honor of her birthday A large crowd OF
her friends were present. Those froir
distance were Miss Mamie Golladay OF
Buck'nsham. and Herman Agce. of Lynch
ourg. Games were kept up until a late
hour. when the crowd retired to the dining.
room. where refreshments were served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
her brother r. NJ. Kent. of Gin,er

to her brother. r. NJ. Kent. of Ginter
Park.
Rev. C. C. Davis has been called to Spot
sylvania by tho Illness OF his father
Mrs. s. $. Griffith entertained ~ few
friends informally on Tuesday evening
ut very enjoyable auction bridge party.
Those playing were Judge and Mrs +. W.
Sims. Mrs. ID. y. Waller Mrs. :. II. Fian-
nagon Miss Elizabeth Flanagan. Mrs. S. s.
Griffith. Miss Anna Griffith and Allan Flan-
nagan.
Mrs Richard WoodinS and baby. OF Pitt
sylvania. arc visiting her old homo here.
r L. Smith. Jr, and Lee Barrett of
West virginia, are visiting relatives
In Louisa.
The closing exercises OF the Louisa high
school are being held IN Town Hall. The
graduates for this year Herbert Gwath-
mey. Weir Goodwin. James NJ. Hoye. Vir-
Gihia Smith. Virginia Goodwin. Virginia
Butler and Lois Crank.
The final german OF the High School
German Club was hold In the Town Hall
on Friday evening. Music from Charlottcs-
Vile was engaged ana Il number of people
from n distance wero present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

Bridge.
Mrs Abbott. OF Washington. d. c.. IS
VISITING her sister. Mrs. Bailey.
Mrs t.. w. iludgins and son. OF Chase
Sity. spent the weekend with Mrs. Charles
Osborne.
MRS Elizabeth j. Hunt. of Danvillc Is
HpHhoins the summer months at tho Keys
vile Hotel.
stuart Lewis. OF Bristol spent few
days In town this week
Miss Ammo Pettus. who has been n stu
cent at tho Harrisonburg Normal the past
session. has returned home.
Ihe Junior Aid Society was DELIGHTFULLY."-
W rtaih.d on Friday evening at tho homo
oil Misses Atkinson ana May.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
HEATHSVILLE

Especial 20 The Times-Dispatch.l
! Heathsvine. Va. June i3-Misses Mar
rArei Smith and Leah Rice were week-end
guests OF Mrs. Warren Edwards a. her
home in Rccdyillo.
Miss Mamie Booker. OF Canada" was
recently visitor 10 Mrs. Eugene Fail.n. at
Coan.
Mrs. Molilc Anderson and Mis-. Leah Rice
vero. recent guests OF Mrs John A. Haynie.
az Tih!;ha.
Mis. Elizabeth Anderson IS visiting friends
~ Richmond.
Emory starke. OF Brooklyn. Is a guest In
tft home OF (. Harding Walker.
Mrs. John A. IIaynic was recently the
guest o: Dr. and Mrs. !. =. Rice In Heaths-
Vile.
D. Fr.d u Breu; la. returned from n
recent trip TO Mid0ieseN.
Wnl :. Brcn; is home from William and
Mary College FOR the summer.
&C. Harding Walker has returned from q
recPn; trip TO Richmond.
Mrs. Matilda Hall. former resident Of
Heathsv!ile. hut now OF Eastvi!le. North
araDton. Va. IS visiting Mrs. 7. J. Downing;
Mrs. Asa Rice and other friends In Hcaths-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
NEW CASTLE
tspoci.l,o The 7,,mcs.D,s,,,c,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
New Castle. Va, June iS.--Thc Virginia
Mineral SPRINGS opened Its second season
or MAY Is, with about twenty guests since
then many have registered. Dancing Is In
dUlscd IN every night. new dancing
pavilion IS rapidly approaching compile
zion. and will be ready for the opening
ball Juno Il. a bowling alley is in
course OF erection. and only lacks few
Hnishing touches. The hathhouse IS com
pietcd and mineral baths OF every kind will
DO given This season. y dnncc WAS given
Thursday. June 4. about twenty four
couples participating. Among the latest ar
rivals arc MIR and Mrs. John I. Pettytohn
and family. My. and Mrs. lilies Miller Mrs
John Magri. Miss Sarah Jones. Miss Per-
row, Miss Elizabeth Patterson. OF Lynch
burg; Nh. ana Mrs Robert Crawford and
children. William Todd. OF Richmond: Mrs
Leach and Misses Leach. OF Clifton Forge:
p NJ. Smith. OF CoVington: Mrs. J. G
Nikel and daughter, OF Savannah. Ga. aud
Air. and Mrs. Green Everett Of Claxton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
CREWE


Special 20 The Times Dispatch
Grove. Va. June lS.-Mrs. sue Gamewcl
of Reidsville. y. G.. is visiting Miss Annie
Mckinscy.
MIR. and Mrs =. T. Murphy have moved
to Richmond 10 live
Mrs Martha Gills. OF Norfolk is visiting
her daughter. Mrs I. L. Payne.
Mrs !. w. Neblet' and son. John W!lliar
OF Townsville. y. c: Mrs. ". y. Land. OF
Blackstone. and Miss Ellie Rives. Nc
kennty. have been recent guests OF Mrs. 9
:. Smithson.
Miss Ruth Smthson has returned from
Farmville. after a visit to Mrs. s. u. Wal.
ton.
Mrs. George Richardson Mrs. II. +. Hen
son. Mrs. j IL. Hines and Miss lrIE5t Hub
bard attended the unwilling OF tho Airing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
MONTVALE
Tspccial to The TImcs-D,spatch 7

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.
Montvale. Va. June 13.-Mrs Cora H.
Read, who has been at Stuart Hall. Staun-
ton. during the school term. HIS returned
10 Edge Hin. her summer home near Mont
vale
Mrs. r. r Phillips has returned from n
visit to friends in Lynchburg.
Nrs. Joseph Draper and daugh tera. Kent
ana Elijah beth. of Dublin. expected to
he the guests of Mr.. and Mrs James Buford
They VIII visit Mrs Margaret cobb at
Locust Level before their return to Pulaski
Miss Margarine Rice. OF Forest. is visit
Ing her Moutvale friends.
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
ary Society of the Presbyterian Church met
with Miss Ola Day on Tuesday afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
KEYSVILLE

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
keysville. Va. June l3.-Miss Annie Or
borne. who has been Il student at the
chatham Episcopal Institute the past sea-
sion. has returned home.
MisScs Ruth and Rachel Rudd are visiting
friends IN greensboro. " c.
MISS Priscilla Waite. Of Calais Ne, is
tho guest of Miss Annie Osborne
ON Thursday evening Miss Elizabeth
Peters gave a delightful hay ride in honor
OF Miss Waite.
Norfolk.
AIR. and Mrs Charles O.borrs A,,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
NORWOOD
[snecinl tn rho Timcs.nisnn.chl

Especial 20 The Times Dspa:ch.]
Norwood. Va. June 70 The body OF the
infant Of Mr. AMI Mrs. MAYO Cabell Of
Big Stone Gap arrived hero Thursday
morning for burial In the family bu-ying
ground az Union Nm"
Mrs. Richard Caheil. who has been very
III. Is much improved
w. \. DOZEN visited his home here on
Monday night.
Mrs. Albion ScruGgs entertained on Mon
day night In honor Of Miss Annie Robert
and Miss Corinnc EoherfS hIrthdnvs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

Knoxville. where che was the guest OF her
uncle, l. L. Dooley and family
Mrs. Charles Pugh has returned to Wash
lnSton. ID G.. after visit to her sister.
Mis. j. w. Cmstatt
Mrs Armin King entertained tho Wcdncs-
day Club this week
James Mahoney has returned from CO
a student
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
LOUISA
ISNcCinl 10 lh

Especial ~ The Times Disratch1
Louisa, Va. June l3.-Niss Elenor Kent
Of the University of Virginia. is visiting
her nun;s here, Mrs. Voolfolk and Miss
Kent
Miss Ellen Kent has returned from, a visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14
SHE WAS EXCITED
Mrs. Sadie Baker Makes
Charges Against Policeman.
She Threatens to ShOOt-MayOr
Takes Story With Salt.

Mrs. Sadie Baker, of Ann Arbor,
Mich, went to the Office of Mayor
r. L. Cofran this morning and de-
manded protection from the city po-
lice department She told the mayor
that a few minutes previous to her
call upon him, while walking along
Kansas avenue a policeman insulted
her. She explained that the officer
was standing In front of moving
picture show and that as she passed
him he smirked and twirled the ends
of his mustache, spoke to her and
beckoned her to step into a place.
And this is the second police Of
ficer who has insulted me-" she ex-
the attitude taken on the matter by
Mayor Cofran and declared she would
arm herself and shoot the next police
man who insulted her.
She was making her threats to
shoot in loud and angry voice as
she passed Mrs. Lila Day and Mrs.
j. D. Mcfarland. of the Good Govern
ment club, who were going up the
stairs to call on the mayor.
"She looked like she meant it, l.
believe that woman would shoot" de-
clared Mrs Monroe to the ma sor.
The woman said she inquired at a
drug store and was told that the Of
ficer in the case is named Cook. There
is patrolman walking Kansas
avenue beat by the name of Halbert
COOK and he mas a muStacne Whlcn
he twirls, and his friends say he
smiles, but does not smirk. AS to the
probability of his making any inn
proper advances to a woman. Mayor
Cofran, w. L. Porter, city commits
sioner Of parks. and j. A. Ramsey.
sanitary sergeant. and other acquaint-
ances say emphatically. "he is not
that kind of a man.
Mrs. Bakers personal appearance
is scarcely Of the kind which one
would reasonably expect to excite a
man to the point of rashness. She
came here in search of her husband.
The man was located for her at the
Provident Association, but a reconcil-
iation between the two has not been
accomplished.
Mayor Cofran says that after the
woman had located her husband at
the Provident Association, the man
took to the bottoms" and the woman
got a policeman to go with her in
search of him, but that the wOman's
conduct was such that the policeman
withdrew his assistance and left her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

II you have weak lungs and your sys-
tenn. il run down. your are more suscepti-
BILE to serious lung trouble BY the use Of
Eckman's Alternative many have been re-
stored to health. Read Of this case
al 8. Atlantic Ave-. Haddonfield. n. J.
Gentleman:-In the fail Of 1905 I con-
tracted a very severe cold which settled
on my lungs At last began to raise
sputum, and my physician then told me 1
must go to California Immediately. At
tails time was advised to take Eckman's
Alternative. stayed at home and COM
menced taking it the last week of Oc-
tober. began to improve and the first
week in January. 1905. resumed my reg
ular occupation, having gained 3 pounds,
fully restored to health It - now seven
yecrB since my recovery has been eject
ed, aud cannot praise Eckmen's Altera-
tive too highly. (Ahbreviated)
(8fGned) W. II. TATEM.
Eckman's Alternative IL most elIicacfous
In bronchial cAtarrh and serve throat and
lung affections ana upbuilding the sys-
tenn. Contains No harmful or habit-form-
Ing drugx Accept ~ substitutes. Sold
by leading dFu&eiets- Write Eckman
Laboratory. philQ1e1phiA Pa, foe booklet
OF recoveffeo-AAvs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14
after IS YEARS.
Old Topeka Negro Woman Gets
Her Money.
q. s. Government Pays $500
After Unwinding Red Tape.
fOFIn0nCeS

James Mitchell. a North Topeka
darby. who died a couple of months
before the high water of 1901, was
regarded as a miser, and emphasized
the belief himself by sundry mysteri-
Gus references to unseen stocks and
bonds. His friends laughed at him.
AS a matter of fact, Mitchell's small
fortune was destined to be dignified
by a personal investigation on the part
OF United States Senator Curtis. and
gress.
Persisting in the mention Of his
riches to the last minute, Mitchell
died one hot day in July, 1901. His
wife looked about for his fortune. To
all appearances. he had left her a
or two. and son. William. Mrs.
Mitchell took her son and went to the
probate court, where she was legally
recognized as her husband heir. She
mentioned her husbands elusive
wealth to the court. who advised her
to search for it.
Mrs. Mitchell looked upstairs. down
stairs and in my lady's chamber-if
there was an upstairs and downstairs
Nothing doing.
Two years later flood came and Mrs.
Mitchell looked out on a waste of
muddy waters. Almost all that she
had was lost In cleaning up her
shack. she discovered slip of paper
knew, might be a stock or bond. She
took it to court. 1t was the coupon
from $500 United States bond, is
sued at the time of the Spanish Amer
lean war. She was directed to Sena1
tor Curtis, who assured her he would
take the matter up in Washington.
When Senator Curtis went east.
Mrs. Mitchelf's coupon went with him
| He took it to the United States treas
| urer's office, where it was identified
L iS hvp 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

the lost bond be redeemed. The bill
was passed.
To the eyes of Mrs. Mitchell, the
coupon, which had accrued interest
and amounted to some $500, looked
like a fortune. She came to Senator
Curtis, and requested her cash.
She had not reckoned with the in
tricate winding and unwinding of
yards upon yards of red tape. The
government must be assured that,
should the bond itself be found, it
would not be presented.
Mrs. Mitchell sat in her shack and
waited. Today she was summoned to
the office of Judge Mcfarland Think
you're going to get your money this
month";" he assured her. She praised
the Lord and the probate court
Her patience will be rewarded be-
fore May breezes in. After Is years
of waiting, Mitchells mysterious "for-
tune" will be come reality, and his
wife, who has stoutly maintained that
william died a rich man" will be
indicated in the eyes of her soothing
friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14
SUGAR
Best CranuIated q BE. $1.Oo
Wednesday Specials
wilA . 9s.eo ss1sr = sshar cssdb

Pineapple, large, No. 21s size
cans, sliced ..1of
Ginger Snaps, fresh baked, Ib. 81
Peas, Early June, 3 cans. as
Butter, plain wrapped, first
quality creamery, h.. .173
Compound, fine quality, lb. 10f
Idaho Potatoes, fancy, 60 lb.
to the bushel sc
Oatflakes, best quality, 8 ID. AZ
Peanut Butter extra fine, lb. 49,
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured
lb. 1Ot
Pure Lard, Id. ........1 IAN -
Regal Flour, fancy Kansas
wheat flour, AZ lb. sack $1.19
Coffee, fresh roasted, 1b. .17f
or 3 lbs. for soc
Shoulder Steaks, cut from
prime cornfed cattle, lib. .19}
Hams, Swift & Co.'s cure,
about 10 lbs. average
10. I0zA0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

terrain the contestants and their
teachers with q lunch and an interest
ing program, which will include short
talks by Governor Hodges, State Sup
erintendent Ross and City SuperinteR-
dent Wilson. After the program there
will be a ball game at Garfield Park
between the teams Of the Lyman and
Silver Lake schools. There has been
increasing interest each year in this
contest, and 1t Is expected that three
hundred or moro will attend the re-
ception this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14
CITY Treasarer's Statement

Miss Alberta Hale city treasurer. today
completed her quarterly statement Of the
city's finances. The grand total of moneys
received and expended by the city during
the quarter ending April Is shown to
be ~ follows:
Total cash Jan. L 1914. .$17O Gan
Taxes from county treasurer. as 1000
Total ............ ~ Isl. q
Total disbursements...... -$186. 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14
THE BEST GASOLINE.
Best Results From Uncle SANS FA
vorite slAly White.w

It is commonly known in this To-
cality that the best all-round gasoline
is the Uncle Sam Oil company's Lily
White Gasoline. This gasoline is
made from selected high gravity nom
sulphur crude. 1t IL guaranteed to
be clean. pure. straight gasoline, and
il therefore ideal. as the power pro-
ducinE agent in all automobiles.
This Lily White Gasoline is manu-
featured by The Uncle Sam Oil COM
pany OF Kansas at their Cherryvale
refinery under the most improved
methods with the aim to always pro-
duce the very best product possible.
For sale by all leading. dealers and
At the Uncle Sam Oil company's plant,
Ninth and Adams streets. or telephone
73.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14
THE M'kANNA CASE.
Being Tried In q. S. Court for Sending
Poison Through Mails.

The trial of Frank McKanna of Os-
kaloosa. charged with sending poison
through the United States mails. was
begun at 1880 O'Clock this morning
before United States District Judge
Pollock.
According to the statement of the
government, McKanna, during the
summer of 1912, had domestic trou-
bles. The prosecution claims that he
was angry at certain Mrs. Ida Nc
Gill. who, it is said. interfered with
his home troubles. On July IA, 1912.
Mrs. McGill received through the
mails q small box OF candy. This was
found to contain arsenic. The post
Office inspectors were notified and Nc
Kama was arrested.
The first witness for the govern
ment was DR.. Delos Stevens of Nor
tonville, formerly Of Oskaloosa- His
mother, Mrs. Nettie Stevens, owned q
hotel in Oskaloosa and it was the
doctor who delivered the letter to
Mrs. McGill He testified that he
made no analysis of the candy, after
ascertaining that 1t was arsenic.
Z The second witness was DR.. w. w.
Haziett of Topeka, who briefly told
Of the effects of arsenic, it's fatality
and other information about the poi
son.
The third witness was Mrs. McGin.
formerly Mrs. Coombs, now Mrs.
Miller, to whom the candy was sent.
She testified that - McKanna had
threatened to get the whole outfit"
J. c. Lindland, postof1ce inspector.
was also on the stand this morning.
Lindland effected a statement from the
defendant shortly after the affair was
reported. The comparison of the
handwriting of McKanna and that on
the package of candy are said to be
1ro oh nf n 20 he
the same. The case will be continued
this afternoon and will probably go to
the jury between o'clock and s
O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14

Pulverfzed Sugar. 2 lbs. ...... ~
Wheat Germ, 8 Id. sack ~
White Laundry Soap. Ben Hur,
or Pearl White. bars ...... -
Laundry Soap. White Rose
10 large bars ............... -
Hominy. = large cans -
Pork, farley dry salt, side. ID IL
Pineapple, fancy quality. Csc can. -
White Cherries, CSC value. can. ~
Table Salt. No. sack. ..........G q
Table Syrup. 10 Id. size. (called
gallon) ............... -
Cheese. New York Cream. Id. -
Bulk Sausage. seasoned just right,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE open
Rain Fell Early in Day But Have Good
Prospects.

Atlanta, April 14.-Rain early to-
day fell in the four cities where open
ing games of the Southern Baseball
association were on the schedule.
Forecasts, however. were for clear and
warm weather in the afternoon. The
opening program included Mobile at
Birmingham; Memphis at Chatta-
nooga; New Orleans at Montgomery
and Nashville at Atlanta.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-13
New Year Calls In China.

New Year calls are the custom in
China. and YOU have 10 pay them IN
festive attire Of silk or satin.
These fine clothes ,says Archdeacon
Moule in the Chinese People, can be
hired. the price being gradually lower
ed rs the hours of the first six days
pass by We complained once of the
very late arrival of caller. who
should have been among the first TO
salute us He replied that money was
scarce. and he was obliged TO wait for
the cheapest day to secure fine robe
already donned and doffed by a dozen
OF Others During these ceremonial
days the whole community seems to
give itself over 10 indisrriminate gam
bling. practice Illegal and condemned
both by Chinese law and standards of
morality. but winked at during this
a"nSOn,