davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24

babel and confusion OF atmosphere,
confusion while Americans swer,
constructing the eighth Cand great,
est) world wonder. what eontriy
-butes the real touch of life in the
animated wonders here set before
you with marvellous Photographic
perfection and details; are Til
sound effects that breathe The
spirit Of the naturaliso potentiy that
it isSindeed difficult to believe tina,
you are gazing upon an illusion.is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24
W. va. WILL PLAY
IN RALEIGH, N. C..

MoRGANTowN. W. Va. Jan. "a.
West Virginia University athletic
officials today accepted the offer of
North Carolina a. aud NJ. college for
a fcn, ball game in October at l,aleigh.
N. O.. to be played during the week
Of the State Fair thee.
Theguarantec offered by a. ana NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24
NORMAL BEATS ELKINs |.

ELklNS, Jan. 24.-The State Nor
nal school five OF Fairmont very
l,andily captured last nights game
from the Elkins Y. NJ. C. A. team in
a fast contest in this city by the score
of 35to 12. The visitors report that
the hosts were past masters in the
way of fair treatment and provided
the game with fair and square ref
cree and other officials. OF course
the Normal lads are glad to win and
they assure the Elkins lads splendid
treatment when they come to the
mountain metropolis. The Normal
will play with D. and E. in this city
tomorrow night and anticipate very
hard contest.
Following is the detailed score of
i..s,t II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24

cf $1,000 outright or SO per cent. OF
the gate receipts is the largest ever
received by West Virginia team, and
IL came as big surprise here.
I. The arrangement Of the game
brings the list of games 10 be played
away from home 10 five, including
Wesleyan at Fairmont, Washington
and Lee at Charleston. w. and j. at
Washington, Pa, and Marietta at
r.rkcTSburs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24
Shi,lnlsstooin1 Loses,

sIIINNsToN, Jam 24..@The. visit,
ing five from Grafton defeated the
local aggregation in fast basket,
ball game last night by the score o
'1s-'to H.. The game was replete
with brilliant plays and the close
ness of the score held the interest
TO the end.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24

Free lecture'at the Grand oper,
House b. Prof E. D. Stewart. Topic
Why does God Permit Evil" Dom
'ail to hear it. Seats free. no col
lection. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24

~ Substitutions = For Elkins, Nay
FOR Cowherd; Clifford for Cook. For
Normal. Colebank for shurtier; Du-
Wis for Hustead; Lawless for Arnett,
Baskets-By Elkins, Constantine,
]; stallen. 2; cowherd, 1; Cheuv-
weth. 2 and 2 fouls Elkins shot two
fouls out of twelve trials. By Nor
Lial, ShurtleG, 9; Hustead, l four;
Ice, Z; Kennedy and 3 fouls; Cole.
bank, 2: Davis, 2; Lawless, |. Nor
nal shot four fouls out of ten trials.
officials-Referce, Nallen. Scorer,
Berry, Timer, Madden.
Time of game, two Commute
halves. .r I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-24

2, Bartlett 2, Davis /, Brannan i,
Towles 4. Bartlett out. of IL
fouls. Finlayson 2 out Of 8 fouls
.startzman ! out Of 5 fouls. e. John
son out Of fouls.
Time-Two 20 minute halves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05
New York Stocks.

New York, May 5.-The Mexican
news was rather more disturbing. We
would use bulges for taking profits on
long stocks. Wait for drives before
buying back. With a recovery of s
points or more in such stocks as Union
Pacific and Reading, some setback is in
order Much of short interest has
been eliminated. Thursdays govern
ment crop report on winter wheat will
help sentiment, but this report will
not tell us anything new. Saturday
United States Steel report of untitled
orders expected to be poor, but this
has been discounted, unless it is very
bad. The rate decision will be the
next decisive factor in stocks; but
something more than knowing that the
railroads will be allowed more revenue
is necessary. They want assurance
of good increase.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05
Liverpool Situation.

Liverpool, May 5.-Steady American
cables and fewer Manitoba offers, to-
gether with good continental takings
off coast cargoes, prompted shorts to
cover and opening values were ii to
Is higher. Following the opening there
was some disposition for profits on ia
vorable American crop advices, but
support was again in evidence and
steadiness obtained. European visibA
is expected to show liberal decrease
and firm demand is noted for all Aus
tralian offers, and the strength in corn
helped the advance.
Corn opened Is to z higher, and
Immediately following there was fur
Their advance in July of Il. Strength
in America strong. Situation in Bue1os
Aires and scarcity of plate offers caus-
ed shorts to cover excitedly. During
the morning there was further advance
of Is to y. with July leading on the
strcng cash situation both here and in
Argentina. Toward midday there was
some realizing and prices declined.
At 80 p. m. the undertone was strong
with prices q to Is higher than yes
terday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05
Local Markets
MARKET SQUARE SALES.
May 4, 1914.

May 4, 1911
. loads of corn at .............S0 soc
. loads of oats at .......... 43 to 45c
. loads of timothy hay at ..... $1,000
May 5.-Following are the whole
sale quotations Or che local market
today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The western area Of low pressure
has drifted rapidly eastward and the
greatest barometric depressions are
this morning over the upper Ohio val
ley and Manitoba This disturbance
has been attended by precipitations
in the northern portion OF the Rocky
mountain region and from the Mis-
souri, and Mississippi valleys to the
Atlantic coast The following heavy
rains are reported in inches: Mem
phis. 42s; Bismarck, L7S; ShreYe-
port, L64. The north Pacific area OF
high pressure and fair. cool weather
has moved 10 the northern portion OF
the Rocky mountain region and a
sharp fall In temperature has extend
ed 20 the upper Missouri valley. The
continued eastward advance of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05
Southwest Receipts.

! Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Kansas City 10000 1000 5000
Omaha ...... 5000 800 5000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05
Local and FOREIGN

to SC higher. Mixed s.309S.55. good
S.3OGS.5O. rough 7.S5Gs.1O, light $50
9S.55.
Cattle $4,000; steady.
Sheep $4,000: steady.
Nine O'clock Market.
Hogs, shade higher than yesterdays
average. Estimated tomorrow-Hogs
10000. cattle $4,000, sheep $4,000.
Mixed s.SOdS.52. good s.2Ods.47. rough
1.S5dS.1O, light S.25qS.52. pigs $500
SIS, bulk S.40GS.50.
Cattle strong. Beeves 7.40Q9. 60.
cows 3.756S.4O. stockers 660QS.25,
Texans 7.O0G $50, calves 7.5OGS.75.
Sheep steady, 4.5O@5.75, lambs SIS
GS.5O.
Closing Market.
Hogs steady at early prices. Mixed
S.3OdS.52, good S.2OGS.47, rough 7.S5
6s.1O. light S.25GS.52.
Cattle steady.
Sheep steady
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05
Drift of the Weather.

Illinois - Unsettled and cooler to-
night; wednesday fair and cooler in
south.
Internationally fair tonight and
Wednesday: cooler tonight and in
southeast Wednesday; probably frost.
wisconsin-Unsettled tonight. with
cooler in west and probably frost In
west tonight; wednesday fair and
cool
Minnesota and Iowa-Generally fair
tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight;
probably frost.
North Dakota. South Dakota and
Nebraska-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; colder tonight, with frost; rising
Wednesday.
Kansas-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
colder tonight; probably frost
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05

Colorado Fuel 6 Iron have shrunk
$500. 600 as result OF violence in past
10 days strike.
Daniel willard expresses satisfac-
ton with progress made In rate case.
Failures in April, 1886. compared
with 1.464 in March, 1905 in Febru-
airy. and 1857 IN January.
Missouri Pacific financing is expect
ed to be announced today.
Americans in London irregular.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05

Chicago and New York markets fur
nished by f. w. Wagner & Co.. men,
bers Chicago Beard of Trade; grain.
provisions, stocks and cotton; private
wires 70 ell financial centers. Core
spondents On The New York Stock and
Cotton Exchanges. Tri-City office in
suite 500. Best building. Phone Rock
Island $40.
P.J. MCCORMICK. Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN. ,
Flood stage Hot Chg
River Forecast.

For the next As hours: Slowly ris-
ing stages in the Mississippi will con-
tinue from below Dubuque to Mus
catine.
]. NJ. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05
WAGNER'S REVIEW
Business Summary.

Federal reserve board selected.
Buckeye Pipe Line company re-
duces dividend from IS to 81 quarter
~. This is the third of former Stand
ard Oil subsidiaries to make reduc-
ton.
Estimated Rockefeller holding in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05

high Will be attended by generally
fair weather in this vicinity tonight
and Wednesday, with cooler and prob
ably frost tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-05
Chicago Cash Grain.

wheat-No. 2 =, $50 a 90; No. r,
s41z ass: No. h, 947s a 9424; No. 3 h,
e3A 1885,; No. l rs, 975s 49S1s; No.
2 ms, 96ss d9715; No. 3 rs, 941a a 9512;
No. ms, 9OG93; No. ms, 96G9T; No
3 s. 941a G95z; 20. $. 90G93; No.
-vc. 95l1 a96; No. VIC, 941z 1854 No.
3 VIC, 931 d94; No. l durum. seq so;
No. durum, SsGss; No. durum, Sc
ass.
Corn-No. 2, 67s 96s; No. y. esq
ssh No. 8, 665z G6711; No. 8 W, 6s
.aG6sh: No. V, 6796s; No. 4, 6515
666h; Sc, 5sd63.
Oats-No. W. 3s1k a 80; No. 4 W,
-s7A 93S14; standard. 3944O; SO, 36A
1851.
- Liverpool CabIes-
g Wheat opened Il to Is up; closed
unchanged to Il up
= Corn opened q to q up; closed IS
to q up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
HEIRS OF LIE BON
AFTER FORTUNE.

Baltimore, Md, January ia for
tune, said TO amount 10 nearly $4,000
600, and to have had its foundation 1870
years ago. when the republic of Haiti
was under sway Of the French empire.
is being sought BY descendants OF Cap
tain Charles Francis LcBon. a French
army officer. Twelve families, who
claim descent from Captain LeBon, live
in Baltimore and one in Philadelphia.
According TO papers which will he
presented Ia French Ambassador Jus
scrnnd this week, the fortune had Its
inception In Il large coffee plantation
owned by Captain LeBon in Haiti.
When the French soldiers were or
dered TO evacuate the island in 1904,
the papers show, Captain LcBon was
granted compensation by the gov
eminent for his loss. The descendants
assert this amount never was paid.
II appears that Captain LeBon's son
was one Of the owners or the fast clip
per built ships which mate this port
famous during the second war with
England. II is contended that mum :
Der Of the vessels were Communicated
by the United States government and
were to be paid for later on. This, it
was asserted, never was done
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
UFFRAG|STS PLAN
ACTIVE CAMP A|GN
Demonstration" to Awaken
Country as Never Before to
Importance of Issue.

Washington. January ll.-Pians for
q vigorous nation wide campaign TO OBJ
tain constitutional amendment Civ
ing suffrage to women were outlined
Woman Suffrage. The program includes
~ schedule of demonstration" that
VIII. according TO suffrage leaders
awaken the country as never before
to realization of the issue, and il
necessary transfer the majority in Con-
suffrage"
We are perfectly willing to have
the Democrats pass the amendment. but
If by the close Of Congress they have
not taken action We will transfer, their
votes to q party that will act" said
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs. tonight In
announcing the unions plans.
1t was decided ut n meeting of the
union to-day, to transfer the energy
of the union to the West at the close
vada. Montana and the Dakotas wee
named as the states upon which the
organization will concert Its efforts.
The first of the demonstrations" will
be held in Washington tho last of this
month. when 100 working women from
to support the suffrage amendment.
There Will be meetings held simultan-
eously through the country on May ,.
and national mass meeting in Wash :
inrton on May O.
Large sums OF money were reported
being raised for the campaign by suf-
fragc organizations throughout the
contary and s9,ll0 was pledged Mt to-
days meeting.
I've are going into every district of
us to be opposed to suffrage" Mrs.
Stubs said. paying especial attention
to those where tho elections showed
Il narrow margin for the victors"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
Freezing Weather
for Part Of Week

Washington, january I1.-Frcez-
Ing weather, renching down to
Southern Florida. was predicted to-
day by Weather bureau experts for
few dnSs of the week..
"'rhc week will open," snid the
bulletin, "with Il cold wave I'm the
Northwest that will extend through
the Upper Lake region during Mon
siny. aud by Tuesday night or We'd
neslay morning will reach the North
heavy frosts md freezing tempcrn-
ture Monday and Tuesday over the
South Atlantic and Gulf States. and
by Tuesday morning the frosts prob
ably VIII extend over the Interior
of Southern Florida.
It ~ not prohabte TINT high tenn
perntures Will be experienced dur
Ing tho week over the Sonth, but
cold wave, there will he recovery
TO moderate temperature. This will
reach the North Atlantic states
about Thurssiay.
- disturbance now near South
ern Alaska already Is cnusinE rains
on the Washington const. This dis
turhancc will. cause rains and SHOWS
west of the mountains but not much
to the eaStwnrd~untiIa about the mid
die of the week, when SHOWS md
souri and upper mississippi Valley
eastward, renchinB the Atlantic
states on Thursday or Friday. 1t In
not probable TINT my severely cold
Alnska disturbances. Another dis
turbnncc Will follow toward the end
of the week.
cover thr South mud Southwest
during the week, and I'm the North
east there will bc no precipitation Of
consequence until after the middle.
of the week"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
u sIIaasI
213 E. Broad Street.

tember and October. 1919. and January
1914. take pleasure In sending to
you herewith copies OF these articles
Two oil which. you will notte. contain a
symposium showing In part the ec-
tuai Improvement in the various craft.
ir 1912.
The third shows what arc regarded
,on tnc workers. as the gains In national
Any Any, STATE legislation during tho year
lylZ. But most Impressive OF MI. il
seems to me. IN the testimony of no
PROFESS or working people CONTAINED
Gl or The American Federation OF
Labor. These arc the views OF men
VINO SPEAK with knowledge and nu-
earners:
Not only has there been propress tp
mum uinDers, but for the increasing mem
shortening OF the work day. Improve.
! incnt IN the sanitary and general car
1ltions under which the work ia done
Of oi't tSr ProiGction fer the life and health
tai factors in determining the stand
ara OF living prevailing among work
ing people--thc greater proportion n,
all the people
The. test of the degree of civiIiza-
non or any nation Is the standard OF
living generally prevailing There can
Dc no question of the statement that
the general STANDARD, of living anon
Americans has been raised veor nf,e5
year The things which to-day a. re
htld u be necessities were deemed lux.
uries e decade ago
r.ad am unable 70 SEQ how any one can
rcad such statement and consis,e,.
carefully the material am sendIne,
you, and still assert that We are mo-
ing TO day with tho speed or an ava
catnclysnns In the history OF mankind
! Yours very truly.
/ tSiSned) VINCENT ASTOR"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
raj Mercado snt In tho camp OF the

cral Mercado sat In tho camp OF the
American border patrol.
III was hopeless" said General Mer-
cado we could not have resisted u
charge by the rebels. II would have
beeu u massacre. ordered the cvac-
un,.on and hight to safety across the
river on grounds OF humanity"
General Villa said:
The cerdit for this victory is due TO
General Toribio OrteSa. He led the
original attack week ago. We know
the hederais only had limited supply
o! ammunition. our tactics were to
exhaust that supply. General OrtcGa
started an attack to draw the Federal
fire. He succeeded we'll Our renewed
attacked settled the conflict.
Our plans now are well defined. AS
coon as the situation here is clear ]
Will return to Chihuahua with some OF
my troops. whence NC VIII conduct our
CAmnaiEN SOuthMaru.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
Mrs. Alice ii. Penn.

Especial to The Times Dispat ch.
Roanoke. Va, January 11.--Mrs Alice
III. Penn. sixty-hve years old. died at
the home Of her son-in-law, f. G: Penn.
at / o'clock this morning. after an
Illness of several months She was
Miss Alice Hoge, daughter of Daniel
H. Hoge. of Montgomery County. and
was married to the late Colonel John
Il. Penn. one of Roanokes early .citi,,
zens. in October. 1875. Her husband
died September. 27. 1895. Mrs. Penn had
lived in Roanoke since 1884.
Mrs. Penn is survived by seven chill
dren, Gabriel Fl. Penn. Mrs. =: G. Penn.
Mrs. l.. M. Warren Mrs. Charles II.
Moir, Mrs. S. D. Shackelford and Mrs.
Julian Rutherford. of Roanoke, and
Mrs. G. G. Junkin. OF Abingdon. Be
three brothers and one sister. James
II. Hoge. of Princeton. w, Va; r. C.
Hoge and Samuel H. Hoge. OF Roanoke:
Mrs. II. X. Tallant, of Bradentown. Fla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
THAW NO MENACE
TO PUBLIC SAFETY
IF FREED ON BAIL
Continued From First Page.)

would have no bearing on the extra
dition proceedings which jerome Is now
prosecuting for the State of New York
Il never opposed Thaw's being adj
mitted to bail In New Hampshire" said
jerome. because l knew such an eff
fort would be useless l offered to
place at the disposal OF the court evil
dencc given ut former trials and hear
ings which showed that Thaw was a
pnranoiac, with dangerous homicidal
tendencies"
DR.. Raymond Keib. superintendent OF
the Mattcawan Hospital said:
$50 Harry Thaw Is to be admitted to
bail. What | think of this procedure
would be quite unlit for publication.
can't express myself more definitely
now"
DR.. Brton ID. Evans. head of the New
Jersey Insane Hospital, said:
'Thaw would have been free man
years ago If he and his family had no
money. The tribunals before which
his hearings were held always felt
that his release would have Instantly
brought a wave of criticism. saying
that Thaw had been released because
of his money"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12

Ojinaga would be detained temporarily
at Marta, Texas, II was stated at the
headquarters OF General Bliss tonight
that no plans had been formulated for
their disposition.
fifty miles from Preside. They will DO
taken to that town because of the diff
Guilty OF providing for them on the
border.
Just, when this will be done has not
been decided. General Bliss Is of the
now at Preside is a sufficient force to
handle the situation. and no additional
troops VIII be ordered there for the
present,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
SESSION BEGINS TUESDAY.
Many Subjects before General Assem-
hIX of SnufI CurnlInn.

COIumbla, $. c, Janunry n.-Com-
pulsory education. safeguards for the
primary election system medical in
spcction of school children, and State
system of cotton warehouses are among
the most important subjects to be con
sidcred by the General Assembly OF
South Carolina. which convenes hero
Tuesday at noon for q session OF forty
days.
Blcase will be received on Tuesday.
"A bill providing for a 2-cent passenger
rate will be Introduced. The Legisla-
ture is to elect a chief justice and an
associate justice of the Supreme Court.
An appropriation will be asked for the
construction of a hospital for pellagra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
CHARGE MAY ne CHANGED
Man Held az Result of Sudden Dentb
of Young Woman.

Corning, y. y, January 1I.-As a re-
SUIT or the sudden death OF Miss Attic
Torpy. twenty-seven years old. i'm bis
oHicc last night, Joseph Sparks was
arrested to-day. charged with practic-
ing medicine without IA license An an.
topsy ordered by the coroner this az
'ernoon leu to the belief that death
resulted from an overdose OF n poisnn
ana the charge against Sparks may be
changed. Tho girls stomach was sent
TO Cornell University for analysis
Sparks denied he had practiced med
icine or that no over prescribed tor the
young woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12

rines. The incident of last night
scarcely had been reported in the
called on President Huer,n and in
Corded.
sent Mt, from Mexico city to mat portion
of the line. but the rebels had disap-
peared.
Between here and Vera Cruz there
are scattered Il few soldiers guarding
the more, important bridges: Pilot
ahead of all passenger trains. For two
weeks the rebels have been increasing
in numbers along the line. and appear
ing almost az frequently along the
the capital for freight and passengers.
President Huerta appeared not to be
greatly worried by the incident He
attended bull fight this AFTERNOONS,
and was given tremendous ovation
when he entered the amphitheatre. He
80 peso note AT the American EN-
bassy uneasineSs was manifested re-
garding Mr.. O'Shaughnessy until to-
night, when a telegram was received
frori him at Orizaba.
The fall OF Ojinaga has aroused no
public interest in the capital. The
greatest demonstration for mauy weeks
was that of 10000 Catholics who
marched through the streets 60 day TO
the cathedral. where prayers were Of
trastnS with this was a smaller but
more dramatic procession In the early
hours of the day. when prisoners were
herded through the streets from Beleni
prison 10 the soldier barracks. where
they were placed In tho ranks.
Wives. mothers and sweethearts OF
the men trudged beside them shout
ing invectives against Huerta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12

START HUNGER STRIKE.
Woman. Who IN Charged With Settinr
lNLre to IIcr iiOusc. Hcfuscs In Ell

Fire TO Her House, Refuses to Eat.
with maliciously setting fire TO her
home carly to-day. Mrs. Rose subway
forty years old. who said she was r
nj the Northeastern Police Station she
has refused TO eat since her arrest
this morning.
Eight persons were in the house
when the iire was discovered In Mrs
Sullivay's apartments. They escaped
untnjured Police and fremen found
where fire had been started In four
places in lsoaked carpets and furni-
ture.
Mrs. subway declared robbers set
fire TO her apartment. after taking all
her money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
InvItntion. arc Is.ued.

ISptCldI 10 TIC I'M DIS pUtCH.
Lynchburg, Va. January 1l.-Mrs. II.
a. Wrenn. OF Lynchburg. has issued in
vitations TO the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Mignon Wrcnn, to Carl
Augustine Tanner. OF New York, trav-
cling salesman, whose headquarters are
in Richmond. The marriage Will take
place ut the home of the brides mother,
G09 Madison Street. at o'clock on the
evening OF January 2i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
DEATHS

January IL, 1914, ut 10 o'clock, at
his residence, 9Ol East Clay Street.
GEORGE w. SCHLIESER, in his
sixty-seventh year Of age.
Funeral notice later.
FITZPATRICK.-Die at 1880 p. NJ.
January IL. at her residence, 1917
Floyd Avenue, MARY L.. LANGLEY,
widow OF Thos. ]. Fitzpatrick.
Funeral. notice later.