davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
TFavel ujitnout trouble"

system or unaccom panied. pre-.
arranged pleasure travel for any part
OF the world. Tours arranged for
individuals. families and private
parties at Inclusive Fares, with
Hotels. Transfers. Carriage Drives,
ETC., to leave at any time. Itineraries
arranged to suit passengers Accom-
.nouauons secured IN advance at
hotcis. Phone Monroe 100.
ASK IIR. BOWIiAN,"
Manager Travel Department.
Richmond Trust and Savings Co.
9Th and Main SITS. Richmond, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12

EgGs Market ~ I'm" condition. scarce
wanted. chicks-Morc plentiful: scli,nE .lo',
Butter Market ~ splondid coniiuon: re
ceipts light N.a' remain scarce wanted
Country meats ir good demand. scarce an,
wanted Live stock in general III fair de-
Diand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
RICHMOND GKNIN MARnrr.

NH0IESALt VJpIA IIpNa On CHANGE
Richmond Va soptembci ll Oh.
10. red. western tnevp..... t-sq
40 -e6 virginia er) ..-.... ~,
NO. q fSC tHeWl ---........s...+.. g.l& q
Virginia. bag lots (newl..... IS q la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line
Tho STANDARD Railroad Of tho South.

iH' KnilroHu Df tho south.
EFFECTIVE APRIL. -. 1919.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and south: s:I5 a. VI. and $50
Z. NJ, l?;I3 y. NJ
For Norfolk; 800 a. NJ. 400 r. n. $40
A. NJ. SOD j. NJ. 9:e9 =. NJ.
For FetershHrg: i2:53 4. Nj, els \; ~.
1910 T.. NJ. 600 r. NJ. C:3j II. NJ 20 l.. NJ.
li:t5 l.. NJ.
For Goldshoro and Fayctteviie: '4:lo p. VI.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 5:2j A. NJ.
i0;IJ y. NJ. ESQ y. Nj 's:37 y. NJ. ti0:iI
4 NJ. 1870 4. NJ. $50 r. NJ. ti:M = NJ.
1870 T. VI.
t.Xccp: Sunday. tSunday only.
Time of arrival ana departure and connec-
lions not guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
LOCAL MARKET ouOTArIoNS.

q urnished ~ Levy Commission Co. Com
ni,sion Merchants. Richmond Nn1
Richmond. Va. September H. ig'4
ACTUAL Wholesale ptOI ATOMS ,S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALI. Raj. LlNE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In Effect May lJ. isit
Leave Byrd street Station. Richmond, FOR
%oKFOLk: 300 y. NJ. '2:cl L. NJ. 'i.i9
FOR LYNCuRURG AND THE WEST.
'6:'o \. NJ. $50 y. NJ. 300 =. ~ '9:.l T. VI
Arrive lAchmoud from Norfolk: 'ii:i9 s.
NJ; '6:y' I. NJ 'il:3o T. ~ From tho West:
ST. 900 i. NJ.
DAILY. :Dai!y exccp, Sunday isunaay
W. r.. REvILL. W. c sAuNDrRs
l.. NJ Rohnole. g. l.. a.. Roanoke
c. H. BoSLEY. d, r. a. Eicnm"nd. Va
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-24

famous actress, has voted for both!
She says, that motherhood and
career are not incompatible, but mu-
tualy stimulating,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
K. w. GOeIef Causes
Arrest of MaSSeur
DR." Robert +. Moore Denies
He Is Guilty Of Grand
Larceny.

DR." Rober, T. Moore. a masssur. vhl
with his VIII" has lived at the I>tel rateg-
son in West For;y-seventh stree; for s,v-
eral years and is well known among a
wealthy clientele in this city, was arreste !
on a charge OF grand larceny YESTERDAY
morning just As he was leaving tn. home
OF Robert W. Goele; AT 59i FiH'h avenue
Detectives Frazer and Die.sch. VINO IA
been put on his ;rai, by Commissioned
Woods at Mr.. Goelets suggestion. took
him into custody a, signal given by
Nj. Goe,e; from the window.
According to tho detectives. recently
upward Of 5000 has disappeared from Nj.
Goelet's spartmsn; conciden; with "Ds.
Moore's usual VISITS 10 give his massage
treatment
Moore denied vigorously that he had
stolen money. He was taken TO the
branch detective bureau and later TO
Police Hes dquar;ers. Mrs Moore, dressed
fashionably. and indignant At her hus-
bands plight. brough; down the family
strong box to offer its contents for the
81 900 bail demanded. but without real
estate 1t would rot he accepted and up to
last night Moore was still in cell
At the Patterson It was said Dr.. Moore
was we'll known and bore creditable
reputation. He will be arraigned in the
Yorkville court this morning Al I9l
Fifth avenue word Was sent cut tina. Mr..
Cooler was out OF town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
Warship Aground
on Maryland Coast
Vessel Has Four tunnels and
May BE the French
Cruiser Condo.

OCEAN CITY. Md. Dec 6.--During a
gale a large vessel believed to be a
foreign warship. went aground to-day
about five miles from the shore near
here. The ship probably lost her
course in the fog which prevailed all
along the coast. The vessel lies 10 she
north Of the North Beach life saving
station. Life savers are held in readi-
ness. but cannot reach the vessel be-
cause of the rough sea and fog
Observers from the beach say that
the ship has four tunnels. fighting tops
and large searChlight.
The revenue cutter Itasca has been
ordered to the assistance OF the vessel
from Hampton Roads. Navy officials N
Norfolk declare that the Itasca will
not reach the vessel until tomorrow
morning.
WASHINGTON. Dec 6.-The navy RADIO
station at Norfolk forwarded Tonight
to the Navy Department report that
an unidentified vessel Is ashore near
Ocean City, Md
u Is believed that tho vessel may he a
warship, but no report has been received
Of any naval vessel having gone ashore.
The only foreign warship with four
tunnels in the North Atlantic at this
time. so far as is known. is the French
cruiser Condo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
Won't wait for Wars End.

I, was at FIST though. necessary %
wait unt.l after the wa before masking
the hight. hu, IT has row been practically
decided hat unless unforeseen opmpura-
tons arise 'u tho way ~ obtaining rrr-
mits the night wiz he made when tho
uachin" IS ready whether the war is over
o. not
Lieut. Porte will navigate tho now mir
ortf' ur'osS his position Wi'h the British
Admiralty makes T. impossible ror Ntm o.
obtain a leave ~ absence, Tn"re ar, sew
eral American avlltors anxious 80 take
Lieut. Portc's place, but both NJ Wanna
maker and Mr.. Curtiss have always fslt
hight over the Atlantic requires a navi-
gator as well as an aviator and for tina.
reason they prefer Lieut., Porte
M Wanimako''s now Transatlantic
machine viii be ntted with th.o, engines
with a total rating ~ NOR, than $50
horse power. Two 200 horsepower mo-
TOYS a recent developments of t'c 'urt.Ss
Motor Company, wi. be Installed ono OIL
each side % IN" cockpit where the Nmer-
lea had 700 horsepower motors !, is
likely q th.rd motor viii ~ added. though
the exact horsepower OF II has NOT been
determined. Tho total horSc-ruvor VIII
hc nearly twice 'ha' ~ tho America
Lyman j. Serly. general manager ~
IN" Curtiss company, l. abroad for cou-
florence with Lieut. Porte regarding the
new machine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

The Ardsley Hose Company, four COM
pdnirs from Youkers, one company from
White Plains. three companies from Tar
rytowu, three from DobhS Ferry, three
from Hastings-on-the-i Hudson and one
from lrvingtuu- ou-the-lludson attended
the ire hut &; took some Of them half an
hour or more 20 arrive and the flames
required just fifteen minutes To jump the
street and start a blaze IN the Lawrence
Building.
The fire was out at $50 A. NJ, after
the wealthy volunteers of Dobbs Ferry
and other nearby towns had had the
hardest Kind Of pnysca work. Among
those men who fought the fire are Her
bert : Carpenter of Ards .ey-on- the. fEud-
son, Benjamin l.. Wallace OF Dohhs Ferry;
". A. Femau. Robert Kennedy, sculptor
and the entire Riverview Manor Hose
Company, composed almost entirely OF
wealthy volunteer hremen.
Mrs. Walston II. Brown Of Dobhs
Ferry. president Of the Westminster
branch Of the Red Cross. this afternoon
visited the families burned out by the
firc and offered financial aid and provided
many garments for the families who lost
all their possessions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
CANAL HITS RAILWAY TONNAGE
ships Vow Garry Three-hfths of
Freight From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 6.--Competition
between transcontineutal railroads and
steamship companies using the Panama
Canal has become so keen that President
William Sproule of the southern Pdcinc
Company announced:
The commerce Of the Pacific coast is
IN the thrues OF a TRANSPORTATION crisis -
Within the week one 81 the biggest
steamship companies announced that IL
was IN The market for fruit ana vege-
tables, hitherto shipped wholly by rail
Mr. Sproulc said that the railroads got
~ per cont aud the sea carriers ~ no
cent of the total tonnage shipped from
california to the Atlantic "ahoard in
August, Septemher and October. 1913, but
that in the same months this year the
railroads. portion fell To 80 per cent. and
the sea carriers rose to 81 per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
LEAVES VICTIM DEAD IN STREET
Chauffeur speed. Away After XIII
Ing Miss r.. {. FoOtc.

Miss +. g. Foote. who lived at the Hotel
Martha WASHINGTON FOR three years. wa
knocked down and killed nv an unknown
automobile at seventh avenue and Fifty
ninth street at 40 last night. The acci-
dent was not witnessed by any person
whom the police could find. and the auto
mobile dashed away. The body was iden-
tidei later ny Paul sullivan. assistant
manager Of the hotel. He said she was
AT one time president OF the New YORK
Women chess club; that she owned a
pigeon farm in Lakewood. y. J.. and that
She had sister in England
The driver of the ear did not slackeu
speed when he struck the woman In
stead he sped south in Seventh avenue
and turned eastward into Eifty-seventh
street. y policeman who commandeered
a taxicab and gave chase failed to over
take the fugitive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

He las granted gambling and Vi
cou>N immoral concessions to mem
be.s - h.s own family and encourages
Vie. in tho state of Chihuahua for
tho benefit
Ho assassiuatcd Col. Manzanero.
representative Of Gen Arriela At the
AsuascalIentcs convention. because he
dHcli-ed 10 second Villas traitorous
conduct
When ! demanded the surrender
o. the city OF Mexico from Gen.
Nelasco the Federal commander.
Gen Villa urged him not TO surrender
and of rcd 70 support him with his
Command.
He IL ia COLLISION with the reaction
dres and supported by them.
! Challe e any one to deny the
truth Of any OF these allegations. \
movement uourished by treason. in
C.gle and murder cannot succeed.
our "duse, ph!ch is that OF right, OF
Justice j. certain 10 triumph.
II state Department received no a.
COS from Mexico city or Vera Cruz &c
'aS From no. thern Mexico it receive
4 report that Cen. Hay is making tou
'E.ns 20 eth up support for the Car
'aHze -duse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
ARGUMENT ENDS IN TRAGEDY.
New jersey Man Il Pushed Under
subway Train In Discussion.

Passengers waiting for an uptown sub
way local at the Tweuty-th!rd street sta
tiou noticed two men in a violent argu-
ment jus; before o'clock this morning
They saw one of them pushed from the
platform on to the tracks in front OF a
train. The front trucks passed over his
body and he was taken 10 Bellevue dying
Personal papers indicated tina, he was
Mortimer Thompson and that he lived at
So Church street, New Brunswick, y. j.
lie is believed TO be a jeweier
The man who passengers believed
pushed Thompson off was arrested and
gave ,he name William Carroll Of $50
First avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
NEW OVERSEE
AIR BOAT WON'T
WAITFOR PEACE,
Glenn CurtiSs to Build An.
other Flying Machine for
ROdman Wanamaker.
WILL BE LARGEST EVER
SEEN IN THIS COUNTRY

Glenn ". Cur;iss Is 20 huid another
Transatlantic flying boat for Rodman
Wanamaker. and the overoccan flight
will be started as soon after the machine
: ready as weather conditions arc right.
The flying boa; probably Will b. ready
by early summer
The new transatantic Tying machine
WI he larger than ;hc America. which
was completed q: ne Cur:iss factory ~
Hammondsport for Mr. Waudmakcr last
summer. The European war began before
Lieut., john Cyr Porte. Il. y. NJ Wanna
makers aviator. was ready 20 start across
;he ocean IN 'hc America. and The an
rouucencn' followed 'htt the transatlantic
atte0rt would not be made until AZ; =
the war.
Recently the fyiH~ boat America was
sold to tho British Admiralty and was
shipped 70 England on the Mauretsnt1
Some cNcclleu, aiGh-s have been report. /
with this machine abroad
Lieut. Forte Went to England ~ the
first cali for reserves and is nov head
OF tho navy fyinE school q. Hondon
The new Wanimaker transatlantic 4 e.:
Plan calls tcr q machine near'v ae large as
the giant S,ko-sky acr'5ns a. re.ros-ai
l. WI have q spread " more than 100
fee; from wing t.p to Wing tn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
HALAZAR HATES VILLA.
nr'"'"d to Bc In the Pay of the
tientihcos.

T. lh,o, Tex. Dec 6-The injection
- Yep. Jose Yuez saiaz4r INTO the af-
'' Of Mexico adds further complica-
'N '' .n. situation. while Salazar has
y. ''"i his @dhesiou 10 any particu-
''''oI. u is certain that he Is for
"I '.uSe now in the field,
~ been 'd,nlitied with the Huerta
'TN' Nh" Villa ana Carrauza leaders,
'.' '-. certain that he IL in the pay OF
Re 'h"ps men - the old piaz re-
-'.+ Mexico. AND that his campaign
'''' Stated merely to add additional
''' ~ ~. chaos that already
u mis- ~ true. he has ample
u'l'rd MIN
ss.t.ir hates villa and is hated cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
Paris Reports Dash in Elan
derS and Destruction
of Field Fort.


PARIS. Dec 6.-An interesting and
significant feature Of the Government
report to-day was tho victories gained
bv tho French artillery in Flanders,
along the hills Of Champagne and IN
the ArEorne
Tie French heavy guns battered
down German field fort which
threatened the occupation of a section
Of the east bank Of the User. In tho
old battle front centre the French guns
overmatchod the German artillery. Al
Nareunes. In the ArGonne, a position
north of west Of Verdun, French guns
put German batteries ont of action
In the condensed and conservative
announcement of artillery successes =
confirmation or fact which has been
well understood in military circles ho"e
that the long maintained artillery
supcr.or.ty of the Germans has been
destroyed and that tho Allies have more
powerful field guns taNd probably 4
greater NUMBER than the Germans
possess Exactly three months ago,
when the tide OF fortune turned ~
favor Of the French AZ the battle Of ~"
Marco. German superiority was unQues-
toned. since then the artillery defects
Of tho Allies have been repaired until
nov there remains no question as To- the
relative strength ~ Germans and Allies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
U. S. CAN IMPORT MERINO.
British Government Gives PERMITS
sion for shipment.

NUFfI0T 'NNIf VfNuI'N 7" TNE ~
lo%poN. Dec. G--ln connection with
nh colonial wool auctions in London
beginning Dee, mhor : the cove rum, MT
has notined the Wool Brokers Associa-
ton that Australian merino wool bought
At the sales ar otherwise may Ice en-
ported Ia thu United States on satisfac-
tory guarantees from America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
Largest ONcrwntrr Machine.

The America measures SeNcutH-StN tee:
across and IN" wing spread Of SIkorSky' :
latest aerobus is le5 foot S.kors',y's
aeroplane, which t. no. designed To- aliHit
OF water. the largest heavier than air
living machine that ever has been sue
c.ssfully launched TIC new 'r1rsa;itutI '
mach Nc viii hc Oh" largest ov,rw,t"-
machine ever attempted and tho largest
dying machine " any variety ever seen
IN this country
The new plans call FOR 80 large a
machine that Mr. Curtiss Will not ,.te'upt
To build IL IN his aeroplaue factory At
Hammondsport Negotiations are rrac-
tically completed hy which the curtis
Aeropldnc Company takes possession OF
a large part Of the =. f. Thomas auto
mobile manufacturing plant iu Huna o.
and the now Wdaauakcr machine VII
be built there.
This change docs uo' mean THAI ,ne
Hamroujspor' To,;t-, WHY %. abandoned.
The Cur;iss Motor Company VIII cone
tinue operations M IlaWmoulsport and
much Of tn" cNper!ment.rg W.L b. don"
there. The large acroplaHes. however,
will all be bull, in EuffAlo hereafter.
The building of the America taxed the
Hammondsport plant 70 is utmost so far
az floor space was concerned and the
machine had 20 ba finally assembled out
Of doors on the shore 81 Lake kouka.
With the change OF plans FOR the trans
atlantic machine and the removal % tho
building operations 20 Buffalo |' 10 Flows
that the plans for the flight Itself have
been changed. The new flying boat, i
- expected. will be- capable of ascending
80 Al,
TO the coast of ireland.
The route planned by L.'u' Por'" was
from =. Johns y. 7. u III, Azores from
there TO Woo. Spain, and then GOA o
Plymouth. ro"lard
Actual plans for tho H.Eh, in .ho new
machine have not been carefully cons. d.
cred yet, nor Will they We urtN tho mae
chine is tested over LAKE Erie hu, 8; J.,
expected the high vii he made d.-,.'
from America to IN" Irish coast. The
actual start will doubtless loo made from
the coast ~ Newfoundland near 81
Johns. although il may b" found that the
easiest way 20 ge, n" giant living boat
10 Newfoundland Will be to ny Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
Not sum mer Resort.

Ardslsv viliaG" ono mile east ~
here, known as Putna m,
should not be confused with Ardsiey -on-
th--Hudsou. Ii. smart summer resort.
chief Eaton was doing patrol duty
when At so \. NJ lie hard sharp ex-
plo>ion in one Of the shops N the Han
ratty building, in the centre Of tho bus.-
ness section. He discovered that the
barber shop Of Michael Iurilla, in the
centre of the building, was n mass OF
flames.
The three FRANCHISES in the list OF
injured live not far away, and they
We're among the first to arrive. There
was nothing for Eaton TO d. but 10
arouse the tenants and Wait FOR fire APP
paratus. As group OF half a dozen
men stood waiting :or tho hose carts.
Johnson. who lived in Hat directly
above the barber shop and who had been
awakened by the explosion. came rum
ming downstairs in his uightcluth~s. Hc
saw thor" was danger 20 his family and
started UP the wood stairs again.
Eaton and the Franchises tried to hold
him back for the stains had then burst
into flame. hut johnson shook them OF
and dashed into tho door NJ J Fran
els dashed after him TO bring him back
TO safety and the son and nephew fol-
lowed. Johnson did get through the
flames. but the FRANCHISES inhaled SO
much smoke that they tainted on the
stairs and other men dragged them back
TO safety.
JOHNSON was not seen again alive.
Four hours later. when tho fire had
cooled, he and his wife and two smal!
children were found in the cellar Thes-
was not enough left 10 Identify them.
The Hanrdtty Building was two storied,
with a 20" foot frontag-. In ten min
utes the entire building was cnGuted in
flames
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
OREGON SAYS
VILLATRIEDT0
MURDER HIM
Cananza Chief Also Charges
Fy-Bandit With Three
AssaSsinatiOnS.
AMERICAN GOLD SAID
TO BE BACKING VILLA

w,suINGToN, Dec. 6.--The charge that
villa tried first to bride him and then
made three attempts to have him killed
$ made in a telegram received at the
Constitutionalist agency here to-day
from Gen. Obregon. who was one OF the
chief figures of the Carranza revolution
and who is remaining loyal to Car
rama. lie also makes other charges
against Villa.
While it was reported that ObregoN
and Villa had serious differences just
n-ior to Villas open rupture with Car
rama. this is tho first time that Obre-
con has publicly made any statement
about their row. which vas supposed to
have been satisfactorily patched mp.
n was once reported that Villa threw
Obregon into prison. but released MIN
the neNt day. His treatment Of Obre-
-on on this occasion was the result o.
n. charges that Carranza broush;
against Villa.
Gen Obregon's statement.
Gen Obrcgon says in his statement
,slegraphed here.
"He [Villal tried to brbc me into
treason by Offering first command Of
Inc army. Later on three occasions,
first in Chihuahua, secondly In Car
ratios and finally in Gomez Palacio. he
.rdeavored 10 have me killed. giving his
as, order to Gen. Almanac
obregon charges Ia American gold
has been used TO help the ''perfidy" of
villa. Angeles and Mtytorena and %
,ullify he efforts Of honest men 20 estab-
lsh permanent peace following the revo'a-
lion lie adds
AN patriots mus, hight agairs, the
domination OF Villa, for The following rea-
Sous which place more or less in their
historical order:
IL attempted TO assassinste Ma
dsrp At JuarcZ
lie assassirated the Madersta con-
gresham Enrique Garcia dc In ca
dCva. 49,.
IL assassiua;ed Benton. provoking
International difficulties.
he attempted 10 Xiii Gen Chuo be-
cause the latter declined TO pay
draft against the treasury signed by
A. unknown woman. Chao being Gov
erno- OF Chihuahua.
He betrayed the .raitor Huerta
vhtr the latter was still loyal 10
Made-O.
He has rejected the plan OF Gaude-
lup. under which h. secured the fol-
loving OF several thousand men.
He secured by violence 100000
pesos from the natlona, treasury.
compelling tine treasurer to sign
receipt for sil 900
He entered into pacts with the Fed
e-al- OF the northern district Of Lower
California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
THINKS BOMB
CAUSED FATAL
ARDSLEY FIRE
Four Killed. Five Injured
When Flames Wipe Out
Business Section.
WEALTHY VOLUNTEERS
HELP TO FIGHT BLAZE

poBRs FERRY. y. Y. Dec s--The busi-
ness section OF Ardsley was wiped out
early this morning ny fire which Killed
family o. four. injured half dozen
men, burned the homes and total posses
sons OF about eighty persons and was the
scene OF n score OF thrilling incidents N
which many wealthy men par;icipa' ed.
The loss is estimated at from 100000 20
5000 900
chief of Police Thomas Eaton said that
he had instructed his men to search for
an Italian tendn; OF one of the shops
which was burned out. lie even asserted
that he believes this man was making a
bomb with which he hoped to take revenge
on the owner Of one of the buildings and
that the bomb. exploding in tho making.
started the blaze.
Tho chief thinks that the Italian was
killed 10y he explosion and his body
destroyed IN the fire Men wore turning
over every bit OF timber ia the ruins to-
day expecting to find some race OF tho
missing man
The dead are:
JOHNSON. WILLIAM II. repair man
employed IN tn. Dohhs Ferry district by
the New York Telephone Company Lived
with his family in the HtDrAtty Buililug g,
where the tire started
JOHNSON. MRS FLORENCE. 81 years
old. wife OF Johnson
JOHNSON. HELEN. years old.
daughter
JOHNSON. WILLIAM IL, Jr. year
old. son.
Tn" injured arc
ZIP A\tF1S 1nlt\ pF arIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

No ho'iisy meal complete without a bottle
Of NNGOsTIRA BITrEks, splendid TOME
ADV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

GREEN STRIPE sCOTCu
IN NON. REFILLABLE BOTTLES.
ANDREW USHER 4 Co. Edinburgh.-AdV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

Continued on Fourth Pooc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

Continued on Second Page,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-31

pnt yPanmaP cun intern nn Expos
homeo
incl dng mkhi wi be the hd o the will g
by the Womans Board exposition is
is the exposition anh win dspay
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-31
81 0RES OF FaHaa13 PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
REVEALED BY COMPLETED Exhibit PALACES

President Wilson Attend 8ateshp 0egonHrveIous Exhibits From
All Parts @ a Assembled by Foro Countries for the uges
Conava Of Nations assoryany Strange Displays Win Be Shown,
Among Them 5a&o Great "eecbe"E>bs Increase Since War
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-31


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