davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-05

san DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 5-Alle-
CATION was made today by the
authorize, OF Imperial county that
papers were found ON Mesa de
Salinas, formerly judge oi the first
instance in MeNicali, McNic", which
showed that he had ordered the cN-
ccutou OF three American citizen,
who were shot there January 1t OF
thi, year thu, explaining the kill
ing OF NJ Sanchez and +. Wallet, and
the wounding OF \. I'lorez, who was
lett for dead and crawlcd across the
border bringing word OF the allee-
ed outrage to the american immi-
grafton officer ON this side OF the
line.
According to the county officials,
l., f,,,,I Sn1,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-05
ManteIl Arrives
to Fight Graham

Accompanied by hi, ~parring part
ucr andy Platt, Frank Mantell ar
rived in GoldIjeld this morning from
Sacramento, CAL, and will tOmor-
row begin training for his ten-round
boxing contest with Bob Graham, Of
Gold0c1d champion middlewcight OF
Nevada. at the IIippodrome thea
ter the night OF I>iucoln's birthday,
Thursday, February 18th. Both Man
tell and Graham will train at the
Northern saloon, Graham will work
cut every day at O'Clock in the al
tcrnuon and MantcIl at 23O
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-05

toms officials received word that
more than 100000 rounds of ammu-
milton the last month were shipped
to FL PasO from various points.
The 100000 rounds of ammunition
and numerous rifles and machine
guns which were seized by the Unit
ed States troops from the federals
when the latter crossed from Dim
aga will not be affected by the lift
ing of the embargo, but will be held
at Fort Bliss
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-05
Record Shipment

\ record shipment Of livestock to
California markets over the South
crn Pacific railroad was made a few
days ago. 1t was made up of total
OF 154 cars in three special train,
lIallcck contributed Iifty-onc cars.
Susanville and I,ichield forty-sevcn,
Lovclock thirty-tve Wabuska four
teen and Sparks seven.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-05

Nevada should feel proud to be abe
to give a production $" prolcs>i"n-
ally rendered.
There were two piani,ta and the
entire audience could scarcely trust
their eyes 50 like one piano did the
accompaniment sound.
On the way out Of the thcater Mr.,
German gave his idea OF the cantata
in these words: That theater should
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-05
Burial TODAY

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Saran
Donovan took place thi- afternoon
from the Catholic church. the burial
occurring in the Catholic cemetery
at Lone Mountain. Besides re,a-
tives many sorroWing friends AZ
companied the remains to their last
resting place
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-05
Activity In Tonopah Stocks

On the San Francisco exchange
yesterday over 10000 shares of
Tor" pIh stocks changed hands, the
chief transactions being in Jim But
Ter, Merger, West End and Rescue.
The price of the latter is now IS
cents, while jim Butler is lowering
about the dollar mark.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-05

be twice a~ large 1t i a shame
every one in Reno couldn't have
heard it,
Prof. Knight, OF the Agronomv
department, remarked that ii he had
known what he was to hear he
would have brought all his friends
and had them bring all theirs.
ITO think from a university OF It's
size sixty splendid voices could be
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-05

picked and trained to such har-
muny," professor told his friend
who was. not lucky enough to have
been at the production
Regent Codd wanted to hear it
right over again. ut was great
evenings entertainment" TO these
enthusiastic reports may be added
the acclamation OF the Reno papers.
The cantata is treat
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-05
kumors of Resigning

Many .rumor> were circulated to
day, and they are in a measure be-
lieved, that judge l.. y. French, OF
the Eighth Judicial district, is about
to tender hi, resignation. 1t IS
stated the judge is preparing - To-
cate in San Francisco.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-05

Later-Since the above was writ
ten it is learned that Judge French
handed his resignation to Governor
Oddie.
+. +. Winters. Eli Cam and Thos.
T. Hart, of Eallon. have applied for
the appointment and will be in Car
son tomorrow to present their en-
dorsements
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-05

\ week ago in Reno "Ihc Rose
Maiden" met with great success.
The Majestic thcatcr was crowded
to the second balcony and the audi
ence greeted each choru, with ap-
plausc.
To quote from criticism, heard
from the audience The Rose Maid
en- was Splendid the chorus was
excellent" why the University OF
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-05
Border Patrol Withdrawn

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Feb. 5.-As a
result of President Wilson's procla-
the expectation Of arms and muni-
tions OF war into Mexico. hcadquar-
tiers officers of the Ninth infantry
Withdrew border patrols under their
jurisdiction along the international
hnnn1arN today
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-05
Arms In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5-Deal-
ers in war material here today be-
gan to prepare supplies for shipment
to rebels in northern Mexico. as
result OF the decision OF President
Wilson to lift the embargo on ship
ments Of munitions of war into Mex
leo. About 100 men are working at
warehouses, packing rifles, cartriIg-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18

In reference to a new school build
ing for Malta we learn that the
assessed valuation for this school
district last year was $735 900 and the
district can bond for three per cent
of the valuation. After this was
done and the outstanding bond paid
it would leave some thing like $40 800
for building purposes. It is hardly
enough to put upa building such as
we need but anything would be far
better than the present one. The ar
chitect here at the meeting says that
it is possible to fix the old building
over by building to it so as it would
do for few years longer. We are in
hopes that the school board will see
their way clear to give Malta a school
building and school such as she is
entitled to.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18

A big mining deal was closed in
Helena last week when B. D. Phillips
and, Charley Whitcomb, representing
the Ruby Gulch Mining company,
purchased all the property of the
Alder Gulch Mining company in the
Little Rockies. The consideration is
reported to be approximately SIS, 900.
Tie owners of the Alder Gulch were
George Putnam of Chinook, Peter
Zortman, and E. W. King of Nevada.
Mr.. King and Mr.. Putnam repre-
scented the company. The property
included several full sized claims,
and 100 ton cyanide mill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18

Don't miss seeing Napoleon" at
the Orpheunn Sunday.
Strayed-From the Clark pasture
five miles north of town, a black
mare branded diamond F on right
neck. Reward for return to Mrs. z.
A. Clark, Malta, Mont. tf:l0
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Talbot fell from the railroad
bridge last night and received a bad
scalp wound. DR.. Flynn was called
to dress the wound and at present the
little one is getting along nicely.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18
Commissioner Proceedings.

J. W. DALE, Clerk. Chairman.
10 am, June End, 1914, Board met
pursuant to adjournment, all members
present.
Minutes of previous May 5th, May
23rd, and June 1st meetings read, and
on motion were approved.
Coroner's report approved.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
John Rusher, coroner's Wits $50
John Coulter, cor. witness and
mileage 800
r. P. Minnick, cor. witnese - $50
Setrak Drokelotf, cor. witness $50
I. L. Cockerell, cor. witness = 1.50
T. L. Cockerell, cor. witness - $50
r. d. Hardin, cor. witness go 1.50
H. I. Ratchfor, cor. Witness $50
f. B. Gillette, cor. Witness 1.50
M. D. Hoyt, coroner's witness $50
L. F. karruth, cor. witness - $50
John Kalpernick, cor. witness $50
W. l. Ballard, coroner's juror 1.5O
Henry Toftness, cor. juror - $50
r. f. Alter, coroner's juror $50
Joe Barnhart, coroner's juror $50
}. Watson, coroner's juror $50
II. Beverly, coroner's juror $50
II. H. Mcintyre, coroner's wit. $50
A. f. Spelletich, cor. juror -- $50
VIM. Boyles, coroner juror $50
G. G. Beede, coroner's juror 1.eO
L. E. Jones, coroner's juror $50
A. L. Hesselgrave, cor. juror 1.50
Fred Fischl, coroner's juror 1850
j. p. Sternhagen, cor. juror $50
Andrew Lee, coroner's juror = 1850
Ben H. Davis, coroner's juror 1.5O
Marvin Browning, cor. juror 1.5C
Harry Hess, coroner's juror 1.I
Leslie Cooper, coroner's juror 1.5C
Emil Lucht, coroner's juror 1.5(
|. O. ArnesOn, cOroner's juror 1.5C
Geo. Anderson, coroner's juror 1.5C
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18

E. w. Crutchfield, cor. juror $50
Salmer Tenderland, cor. juror 1.5O
W. e. Schneider, cor. juror $50
John Hotter, road work - 5000
Harvey Hershey, road work. $3.50
Peter Neidker, road work 114.OO
Ben Laughlin, road work ~ 1850
W. E. White, road work ---- 900
Paul Hunt, road work -------- 4.5O
Earl Durham, road work 1000
Fred Foley, road work 21.OO
Fred Foley, road work -------- 5000
Arthur Stensland, road work. 1900
Clarence Collins, road work - $500
J. E. Crane, road work ------ 900
Gilbert Aspass, road work. 22.5O
j. l.. Lytle, road work 5000
Harry Newman, road work. 1900
Chas. Roosevelt, road work. $50
Stanley Jakanoski- -------- 5000
Frank Boget, road work. 42.OO
James Roosevelt road work.. 1900
Levi Stroud, road work 5000
Victor Roosevelt, road work. 114.OO
Chas. Roosevelt, road work - 612.OO
James Rosencrance, road work $500
Frank Jakenoski, road work. $500
Harry Gould, road work 1900
Cliff Combs, road work 5000
Grant Grace, road work - 5000
Henry Holmes, road work. 1900
Allen Shaw, exp. dep, sheriff 322,4
Thomas Huffman, road work $50
W. 1. Ballard, road work. 1880
Edw. 0. Hudspeth, road work 4s.75
City Of Glasgow, lights - 1920
L. p Evans, j. P. fees dis
allowed 1880
A. &. Cotton, road work 1900
Howard Cotton, road work. 1900
Robert Cotton, road work 80 1900
Nelson Cotton, road work $3.50 $500
Harry +. Evelsizer, road work 4s,00
Chas. HoltZ, road work. ---- $500
C. T. Aamot, road work ------- $500
j. II. Jordon, road work 1890
Miller 4 Son, repairs road tools 500
F. P. Taylor, " g '' 6.s5
Joseph W. Bell, road work $50 PA. 90
VIM. s. Taylor, road work. AS 90
c. II. Pippin, road work---- 1000
Herman kunth, road work 49, 1900
Ed. Hodge, road wofk- -- 1900
Bill Ryan, road work 1000
M. d. Hodge, road work $500
p. G. Kruger, road work ---- 10000
G. E. Martin, road work 43.OO
Flo Sims, road work 1886
G. f. Pierson, posting notices. 800
A. l.. Kurdish, bridge repairs. 800
Isaac Murphy, ex. dep. assesr, 5000
s." 5000
John B. Wiseman, exp. deputy
assessor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5000
RID. Hardin, exp. health offer, 20 90
j. W. Dale, exp. freight BAIT
j. w. Dale, exp. railroad fare
for poor $50
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18

Moore Tel. Co., telephone rental 11l.00
Lewis edumC Co.. road supplies 270.95
12m Board adjourned until pm.
Two pm, Board resumed; all
members present.
On motion, the following bills were
allowed:
b. L. Conant, labor on grader S "a 50
Ed. Dickinson, road work - 12O 90
John West, road work ------- IS 90
Harry A. Vagg, road supplies, "a Is
q. A. Thompson, road work 81 90
VIM. Davidson, road work 80 SO 90
NJ. Boerschinger, road WORK $4,000
Andrew Riveland, road work. 81 80
Christ Christensen, road work So 90
Pat Harrington, road work. SO 90
H. G. Davis, road work ------ AZ 50
James Harrison, road work - 1875 90
R L Kinney, road work------ 80 60
Manley Riveland, road work. 50 40
r L kerney, road work ---- 81 so
Ed Foss, road work - y 90
Frank Vagg, road work ---- 50 90
r P Holcomb, road work. 50 90
J A McNiel, road work--- 80 90
Frank Conlin, road work. 90 90
F r Holcomb, road work- 80 90
& c 1verson, road Work---- 10 so
Birum 4 Nelson, road supplies 8 60
Continued next week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18

Joe Martinkoski, blacksmith
work 7.75
John B. Wiseman, exp. deputy
assessor Observation-Disclosures 5000
j. L. Truscott, road material 400
G. O. Tegnell, mileage stenog-
rapher SAP
+. Il. Dean, Board OF Exam mrs 1925
j. L. Truscott, road material $50
Mahon-Robinson Lbr. Co., road
material Observation-Disclosures 1855
Mahon- Robinson Lumber Co.,
road material 7.O5
G. E. Peterson 4 Co., supplies, $3.50
G. E. Peterson 4 Co., supplies, s1.6o
T.. Il. Peterson u Co., burials los. 90
Lewis-W edum Co., supplies $50
J. w. Dale, office expense 5000
H. o. Cowles, ex-deputy health
officer 1856. 81
j. w. dale, service, board of
examiners $500
Leo B. Coleman, auto hire dis
allowed on account of not
being county charge 1890
George W. Clay, service as ply
sician---------- 1908;
LewisWedumCo. supplies poor pol;
292. O(
LewisWedum Co., supplies
court house 81;
I. L. Cockerell, exp. health Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
INCOME FIGURES
ARE KEPT SECRET
Public Must Not Know What
Corporation or Individual
Pays.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Washington, March 2.-What amount
the country paid into tho income tax
eNch.puer to-day Will not be made pub
lie. by order of the Treasury Depart
nent. the collectors throughout tho
country must maintain utmost secrecy
about returns OF individuals and cor
poratious. telegram to this effect
was sent them.
Oiiices OF tho income tax collectors
were ordered TO remain open uutii mid
night rms act on the part OF Secrc-
tary MCAdoo Will save many penalties
Three members Of President Wilson'S
Cabinet narrowly escaped being caught
In the trap that demands n 80 per cent
time. These men let the matter go
until the last minute rhcy were in
s,ructed to make their returns ut Bal
tiinore. the oiilcH In charge, OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Maryland and Della
ware.
President Wilson, following tho pre-
declared Unconstitutional. also sent his
returns to tho Monumental City
Three clerks In the Internal Rcvenu.
uay Hrpt busy, answering tcleph ji.o
calls from diplomats. wealthy resi-
dcrts OF other states now living in
me District. and government oihcials
who como within tho law. All wanted
information on the status 81 their nc
counts. The diplomats were excited
over n rumor that itfclc sam was no.
Ing 70 garnish their ralarlc.5 and de-
inand II special Income tax from them.
rough estimate Of returns made to
the collectors must be wired to the
Treasury Department no, later than
Wednesday at 6 o'clock. This was do
cided to-day. The officials hero figure
that between 600,o9o anl 100000 re-
turns Will be made. NJ ono Ventures
10 approximate tho sum Of money TO
be derived from these returns. Tic
Office here has gent out 9op0 600 In
como tax forms and some banks have
ISSUED Il iarSe 4uAutit3. The exact
hEnrcs, showing the total IEcciuc tax
VIII not bo complete until June |. the
last day allowed b. law for this coll
!ectors 10 make their written reports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
upheld hS Cnrrnnza.

Nocales, Sonora, March, &c eneral
NenUstiano CarranEa, supreme chief
OF The Constitutionaiists, to-day up
held the action Of General villa in hatt
Ing the commission Investigating tho
death Of the British subject, William
3 benton
In a statement issued ny Yzidfo
Fnbcla, acting secretary Of foreign
relations. General Carrhn2a's stand wa,
given follows:
General Villa has received or1ers
from Mr.. Carranza not 10 deal I'm bust
ness OF an international character. In
view of this order. General VILLA sus.
pended MI negotiations with the Amer
lean and English representatives. ana
suspended the passes for the commits
sion TO go from JuarcZ TO view tho
body of Benton"
The Benton incident held all the at.
tention Of the. Constitutionalist coin
mander- n-chief during the day. For
the first time no summoned the entire
membership OF his provisional cabinet
30 consider tie matter IL was re-
ported that there was some difference
of opinion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
Especial TO The Times Dispatch !


Ashland. Va, March 2.--Iudge r. II.
!. Chichester. Of the Circuit Court Of
Hanover County, has returned to hls
home in Fredericksburg, after spending
4 week In Washington under the care
OF specialist. Judge Chichester is
much improved in health.
Mrs. Florence Spicrs IL the guest of
Mrs. John Howard.
Miss Mary Goodwin has returned
from FairfaS Courthouse, where she
visited her sister. Mrs. Ballard
Or. II. t. blackwell will return this
week from Nashville. where he attend
ed the Educational Convention. Or
blackwell also visited his daughter,
Mrs. Fred Messick, Ut Auburn. Ma
Mrs. J. ". Vaughan mas returned
from TWO months visit to Florida
and has opened her home, "Pasodcra,'
near town.
Joseph II. Healy, principal OF Barton
Heights High School. was the recent
guest of friends here.
Miss Maud Woodnn Is spending soma
time In Warrenton.
Mrs. II. prewry Kerr and little Miss
Rcbecca Kerr have returned from a
visit To Fairfax Courthouse.
Miss Blanche Chcnery, who Is teach
ing I'm Disputanta. was the week -.nd
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Chenery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stebblns have
returned to PAGES. after visiting rela-
tivcs here.
II Boale Davis. OF Petcrsbure and
L. Is. Grnvelcy, of Rocky Mount " c.
were hero yesterday visiting friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
SOCIAL and
! PER SOTNAIL

brillian, function At tho Executive
Mansion last evening brought to u
close the series OF state dnncrs that
have been given by the Governor Of
Virginia in honor or the members OF
the General Assembly. now In session
here. The series has included live
handsome dinners and decorations for
all were very elaborate and unique
The table last night was set win Il
nugc central plneCue OF Gala lilies,
Radiance roses and pink sweet peas.
caught with butterfly bows or purple
tulle ribbon. and small silver vas,s
hiled with purple sweet peas and roses
were scattered at intervals over tho
cloth. with Dig candied baskets and par
nsols hlieI with confectious AT each end.
The lighted candles were set In round
wicker baskets In nests OF fragrant
flowers. The baskets were filed with
pink and lavender sweet pel4 and
Radiance roses and festooned with
lavender tulle bows. The tall mantel
was banked with white lilacs ana pink
roses. and The walls wcr. hung with
"a drapery Of gi,iax leaves The draw
shg-room mantcls were arranged with
long green baskets of maidcnhair
FERNS and hydrang cas-. intctNpcrsed
with Killarney roses and white lltca.
and the library and hail We're done In
crimson roses Ia tall silver vases.
Governor StuaTt's guests last even
ing included Senators y. III. Drcwry,
John II Catron Howell c. Feathers-
ton. Il Z. l. Muncure. Sands Gayle, =.
Harding Walker, Mcssrs. - NJ Bonl-
rant. r. Branscomb. Il. q Commlns.
" r. Cousins. &. J Duke. u r.. Frank
lin, John y iiarris - Hartley. J.
. Helm. r. 7. Hughes. John H. IIar-
rison. John A LoOuey. s. ~. Love. {.
J. Meet2. d PITTS. p. b. Powers.
Harry d Smith. L L Spalig, -. l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
y -
e.. TATE IRVINE. SLATED.
Ispecial to Tho Tlrncs-Dispatch. ]

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
Bristol, Va, March 2.--The Democrats
ot Washington County viii meet Mt
Abingdon on Monday and elect dele
gates 10 the Ninth District Congress
lonal Convention. which VIII be held In
Bristol on March -. Several counties
few OF the delegations will come 10 tho
convention Instructed II seems q fore
gone conclusion that u. Tate Irvine, %.
prominen. lawyer and coal operator oC
Big stone Gap. VII be the Unanimous
choice o. the convention MIR. Irvine
has been repeatedly urged tt mako the
tnco. but has never been In n position
- 10 80 until now. lie has announced
himself as . candidate, and the coun-
Ties are expected to he unanimous for
tain that Congressman {. +. Slcnp will
again ha tho Republican nominee III,
spite OF hts declared Wish to retire at
tho end OF his present term. 'rhc lie.
publican convention Will bc held here
July =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
sIinor-SorrSlI.

SNtCINI 10 TNe TIfnes- DIsDatCh.J
:, frederickshu Na, March 2.-Dr.
Mlenacl wallace Minor, prominent
physician o. King George County. ana
Miss Minnie Sorrou. daughter OF The
late Alexander Sorren, also or king
George. wore united IN marriage at tina
nome In KING George OF Rev. ". w
owens, vino performed the ceremony.
n,r. Minor j. SON OF the late i. 4.
Minor, ~ Comoru, and Il brother Of
county Treasurer j I Minor and ".
!. Minor, ~ King Geor.f.. ana of nen.
,ainin Minor. prominent attorney
ot Washington. The doctor and h;s
bride Mil make their home Mt Straw
berry H5ll thc handsome residences OF
The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
IRcni I.Atnfr i. sni.I

Eediord CIty, March AN import
ant deal In rcni estate was made on
saturday when, under deed OF trust,
kins. near 'inici wore sold
one hundred and sixty acres al Fat
iand anu lo5 acres OF mountain land
SON and u. 9. Moseley for sG.Sll There
ar" p" improvements u buildings on
under a deed Of trust at public auction.
c"ntaiplnG about sevcnty-four acres.
iOr s2,O2b to j IL Entl.ran,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
Fight win po,,c.,,en

WWeW FatrOlmen FOsUuctt and
Wotcr; went TO tho Home OF g y,
i'lcmaker. III 9o2 North Twenty eighth
he had been surrendered By his bonds.
men. u sharp Eight began For q few
minutes the officers struggled with
Ficmakcr and hts brother. Clarcnce
Flemaher. and the Tight ended when
sosGuctt was forced 10 use his club
Siarence Flcmaiter was cut about tho
temple, and WAS treated by DR. NJ l..
Boyle, City Hospital ambulance sur
gcon. The brothers wcro lodged in tho
Ilrat police Sfatlon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
On Diplomatic stdrtrnck.

TT IlsN. TnNas, Murch 2.---Thc Hcn-
ton investigation comm ission rested on
diplomatic sdetrack while Washing
ton and Nenustiano Carranza were re-
phase or negotiations direct through an
American consul.
George c. Carothcrs special agent OF
tho State Department. left here to-
night TO visit Carranza His mission
is said to be a discussion OF the gen
orHl situation with regard to foreign
ers rather Than to hold Il SPECIFIC con-
ference over the Benton problem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
Cnr.lcn in Mns,,ins,on.

Wnshingt3n. March 2.-Sir LIOnel
Garden, British minister to Mexico,
-eacned Washington to- night from Ne "
orleans. on MS way to London He To-
to see President Wilson to-
morrow and tell him OF the latest de
tclopments In tthe situation Mt Mexico
city. The minister declined to discuss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

Charlottesville Va. March John NJ
W.T.; % the fr-ight department OF tbs
southern Railway. and Miss Sails Farisi
Morris were married on Saturday night ar
tho homo ~ the brid-'a parents. ar, and
Mrs w J. Morris. on Hedge Street. the Rev
W. Aiken Smart, ~ the First Methods.
church. officiating. The only attendant ras
Miss Emily Blake, q; Culoep~r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

Miss Emily rutherford Royan has
retui NED TO the city, aftor short
visit TO Baltimore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

Mrs. w. Dorsey Fender has returned
70 Gorioik. after visit Of s=veral days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

Mrs. Arthur L. Adamson. who ~.
ne"n Tislting her daughter. Mrs. James
w. Han, fot some weeks In New York
city, has returned TO tho Chesterfield.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

Mra. George Herbert Smith. III Buck
HIu is tha guest of friends In Phil
adclph!a this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

John ". Arlington. OF Greenoyille. g.
In this city