davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
Some Of those cnntnnkerous hoId-ui
r..en ~ nef rnlI N,nr. llncIh.hI. m.

some OF thcae thuthukcrous hOiu-up
Esen Of Detroit were decidedly dis
respectful 10 the law or Mackinao
county Thursday afternoon when
they robbed Daputy Sheriff 2John !.
McHugh IN broad daylight Of 50 and
his return ticket and threw him in
the mud McIiugh says ne was pur-
suing the robbers when he was
thrown ia the mud He says one OF
the fugitives trtpped him. He IL the
turnkey OF the Jail In ST Ignace and
also tho janitor The hold-up occur
red on Cllnton-st., while McHugh
was on his way 70 81 Mary's hos
pital 20 visit his son. Joseph VI Nc
Hugh. who was accidentally shot n
"A restaurant sunday
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30

pew. one OF the leaders in the cam
paign
Depew was one OF the original agi.
tators for the establishment OF the
parcel post system. circulating petit.
tions IN both Michigan and Texas.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30

and Charles y Maycock former dis
count clerk The\ position ~ au-
dltoT was created. and was given n
W hrowneh fine resignation OF
" IMAM II. courtaine was accepted.
Mr. Courtaine who has been assist
ant cashier, becomes assistant cash
Ter ar the American State bank i-
The mansions that Herman EIbinger
In alleged by his 1ire 20 hive de-
scribed as their future residences.
WhiIe ne was counting her, have
turned out 90 bc castles in Spain.
TWO Warrants are now out for him
ana both arose out Of domestic
troubles. His wife told A STORY OF
abuse last. November that brought
an assault and battery warrant and
klblnger disappeared after his con-
Niction and release on promises 20
report Since that time he has been
sought FOR contempt Of court and
Thursday his wife secured war
rant charging non support. Elbng-
or formerly conducted "A grocery al
No. 1896 A-ack-avc.
4 coiIectioa taken In the court room
Tor the wife OF james snyder. after
he had been sentenced 10 90 DAYS IN
the House OF Correction, brought SIT.
Thursday afternoon. In the court OF
domestic relations Judge Lacy
briefly outlined 10 the spectators be
fore the hat was passed the facts OF
the case. Snyder was arrested Tues
day, following the theft OF an auto
mobile. The car had been wrecked.
and amid the ruins was found a lot
ter written by Judge Lacy asking n
Detroit firm 20 give the bearer.
James snyder, position IL was
this clue that led 20 his arrest on
the same day his girl wife appeared
with month-old baby and tolC the
court that she was without food or
means of support 4 warrant charg-
ing non-support was issued. Judae
Lacy scored Snyder in no uncertain
terms In passing sentence.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30

You told me would have TO tes-
tify In a ciyil suit" "WeIl. this Is d
ciyil suit. Il don't see how you
make that out Those horrid lawyers
were as rude as they could be-
Baltimore American.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30

Job Printing Done Pighu. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30

An UncIvil Suit

me nat IRE Of her illness Is beink Kept Z
Secret
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30

We'll" replied the other. 1T all dear,
ponds upon the age OF the egg"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
Al Depends.

Some people get shot, some get
she'll An actor and retired army
man were discussing the perils OF
their respective callings.
How would you like to stand there
with shells bursting round yOu?" the
aocsol-,l,.s,,andad
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
The Detroit Retail Grocers' association
held its annual banquet. Thursday

evening. IN tho Eidelweiss cafe.
Judge Phslau. as tOastmaster, intro
dueed the Speakers Mayor Marx,
whose topic was the The city OF
Detroit" Judge Hnnley. The new
era" Charles T.. Sawyer, THE man
ufacturer's relations with the re-
taller" Arthur h. Gordon. How De-
trOit spends Its money" Thomas J.
Marsden. The wholesalers relations
with the retailer" and George w.
Faulmann. president OF the associa-
ton, The retail grocer" For the
first time since it's organization,
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
Members OF the committee which IL
cNHnEeh In rniainx xaN.ODO for ih..

engaged In raising $4,000 for the
Associated Charities. 10 take care OF
tts 1914 budget report that they are
having little difficulty In getting
FUNDS. Not many OF the members
haze been heard from. but those who
have discussed the progress OF the
campaign for funds Say that those
who have been asked TO contribute
have almost without exception "come
through with the amount asked for.
a meeting or the committee will be
held. Monday noon. IN the Board O..
Commerce building. TO report pro-
gross and decide on fnrtMsr action.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
Peter W. BabiEenu, 20 years old, at-
tempted 90 end his life by siashjnr

both wrists with razor IN ais
home, No ECO Franklin-st. Thurs
day afternoon. when he became de-
spondont because his wife had left
him. The couple have had consider
able trouble. IL is alleged. and the
wife has left BabineHu five times In
the last two months. once before
Babineau tried 10 end his life by
swallowing poison. Thursday he
fought against being taken 70 the
hospital by an auto patrol crew, but
81. Mary's hospital authorities be-
lieNe That he Will recover ia spite OF
considerable loss OF blood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
REVISION COMMISSION
E.NDN NNkLtOI.I\ IIIcs EINGS |

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Norfolk. VA, june l0.-Thc N'irginia
State Tax Revision Commission to-
night closed it's two days hearing In
Norfolk. and the members of the board
viii assemble tomorrow morning in
Richmond to 40 To Southwest Virginia
tor series OF hearings to begin
juno 80.
To-day. representatives OF the Real
Estate and stock Exchange, the Real
Estate owners Protective Associations
Commissioner of the Revenue r. !
Doran. Barton Myers, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, and j. q. Reid.
representing the truckers OF Norfolk
County. were among those heard.
Practically all of to-day's sessions
were devoted to listening to arguments
in favor of the reduction of The tax
upon mortgages, n fight in which the
real estate exchanges of Norfolk and
Richmond have been especially inter
ost"d Nix. Myers urged the eliiuina
ton of taxes upon Invisible property.
Commissioner Dorau advocated the
personal appearance of taxpayers for
payments upon tangible personal prop
erty. He would have the commissioner
Of revenue SIT in the various wards OF
a city so that taxpayers might appear
before him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
GEO. w. PERKINS MENACE
TO PROGRESSIVE PARTY

New York. June io.-Amos Pinchot made
pubic to-day the text Of the confidential
letter he recently addressed to Theodore
roosevelt. the members of the Progressive
>ationnl Committee and other lenders. de-
nouncinE George ". Perkins. chairman OF
The National Executive COMMITTEES. as "a
menace TO tho party because OF his anIlia-
non WITH the United States Steel Corpora
tl"h ana the International Harvester Com
p"ny, two great monopolleS which have
pHoIlc ana crushing organized labor"
me lctter opens by declaring TINT "a
situation exists In the Progressive party
which must DO terminated before It can
tniii'hani general popular support
Mr.. Plnchot declares IAN element I'm our
party leadership. headed by George w Per-
kins 'avors the protection OF private mo-
nopoiy In American industry; that MIR
tcFkihs ~ actively opposed 30 recognition
OF iabors right 10 organize and deal with
capita. through labor unions. and has fire.
pucntly gone on record to this effect"
MT Pinchot says tho Progressive party
mas placed Itself positively and definitely
on record In opposition to Mr. Perkins who
Eve prot propaganda calculated to con-
vince the part? and the public tina, tho
+! Iusts are useful and sacred institutions:
tnut nose VINO attack them arc bent upon
inc destruction OF all healthy Industry on Il
urge scale. and finally. that the Pro-
Ef.ssiye party fully agrees In these views
MI icTklnS's nnmc. says Mr.. Pinchot has
N"ch tlHhed 10 resolutions OF the Steel Cor
p2.htion declaring against organization
within Its plants. and that MIR pcrkins's
chpi;il and organized labor coincide closely
with those OF john -. RoCfs-icllcr Jr'
IN view OF hl! these facts. Mr. Plncho.
says. tho rank and HE and the majority OF
kinss resignation as chairman o: the ex-
cCGtlVe committee IL necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
WOMAN DISCUSSES DRESS
IN RELATION TO MORALS
Subject Comes Prominently before
Convention OF General Federation
Of NOmcu's Clubs.

chicago. June. The subject OF dress
p'omiH%sn',y before the biennial cen
mems Clubs to-day. Mrs. Robert J. Bur
tetie. 81 P'saden4 Cal. discussed i; In It's
!tsei hy u rrea, majority exemplined tho
beauties of dress simplicity.
Mrs. Buroette spoke TO an expert and ap-
'prcC!atiNe audience.
with forbidden, knowledge" said the
se.t-vouSc!oUsncsS came the of shame
and the protective garment-and thus did
AL future generations with D!ank"; mort
rare 90 clothes which we are paying on
VITA heavy Interest.
Whether clothes were first worn as nm
ornamental! covering or for protection mat
i"iS .iit4e. Tor We recm even to this day 10
consider The first of prime Importance No
matter u the neck he exposed nearly tho
me knees; Il only the style he followed
heatih and sugscs ;iveness are los; sight OF
~ he rrazc 10 be In fashion.
Miss Grace Eu;chlns costume designer
OF Columbia University. says the morals OF
t;pNeh.N GIess indicates her Incntl! traits;
mat me woman who i addicted ia
everything else Kut she adds She does not o;
believe thlt every woman who wears I'm
mora clothes Is necessar!y immoral. She
reckiessly and relent.cssly follow prevailing
fashions without knowing why.
~ tho fashions are today. woman
Womb have 60 design nearly everything Mr
herself II She wound not wear immoral
Fa-a.ons especially French fashtoms arc
-HcS EueH 90: good Women They VIII not
spe"l eHoush money 90 suit ;hc merchants.
That is the reason that every now fashion
= designed originally fog the demimondc
@: Paris"
The speaker herself clad in unos,en;a
tlouS White. asserted that American women
"ie tirth"s-nia6. and that nowhere else Is
seen the same elaborate overiressing save
among tho decltssc woman abroad.
'ThroughOut Europe" she cont iuucG the
women oi high mobility and social position
axe Ike Nfcns compared with the cockatoos
OF the ha.!-wor.G. 1t Is an unpleasant
Thought that Il - tho latter who 80, tho
STANDARD which our fashionable women FOL
. low with naive aViditY''
The speaker gave especial emphasis to
this statement:
The following OF fashion d!c,a,ion cause.
foolish women 20 cat their hearts out with
!o"rings they cannot AFFORD !" crafty: leads
TO G!ha pu!r.ss; the ruination OF homes and
o. he hirt"rlnc OF virtue itself"
4. MIS- BUrdett said that women should de-
termine for themselves what style OF dress
most becomes them. and then stick to that
SIS j." Americans ar" too independent too
-indtv'aunl She admitted. 10 hc content with
- national costume.
40 one thing to-day in womsn's lifc
moro snps her strength. time. means and
emsryous vitality Than The tr!p'e-hcaded lion
mat guards every event Of daily ilfc ia tho
form OF the questions; What shall wcnr?'
HOW shAl! II be made? and How shall il
he paid !or - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
Bmptist Union In Session.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Eaici"h. y. c., Jun 1o.--Thc annual
conviction of the North Carolina Bap-
tlst Young Peoples Union opened In
IN" hrst BAPTIST Church Tonight. and
4 record attendance is expected bv to-
morrow forenoon, when the regular
business sessions begin. Devotional
ana Welcoming services were hold to-
hight Rev. G.. II. purah,n, OF Win
ston-Saiem, conducted the devotional
services There WAS AN address OF
Welcome by Clyde Douglass, president
or the union of the First Baptist
church. and a hearty response by state
Secretary j. ID. Moore. DR.. Weston
''runcr. OF Atlanta. made an address on
Soul Winning"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11

cicty OF the Alumni was delivered by
II. w. Darlington cO7). of Richmond.
II was happy blending of humorous
reimbursement and lofty appeal to both
president and former students of tho
college to realize tho high privilege
OF college men, together with their re-
sponsibiiity to render worthy service
to the state. and to society at large.
The Halscy trophy for debate was
delivered to G.. III. Payne and T. T.
Thompson. representatives of tho Union
Literary Society. by Rev. ~. Allan.
Farmvillc. Va.
Congressman Walter a. Watson pro-
scented the McAlllster athletic trophy
to G. X. BuGg, the representative OF
the sophomore class.
The Halves tennis trophy went to T.
r. Sternc, of Virginia: the Denny track
trophy to q. w. Herd, of Texas
Dr. +. Il. Mctadcn CS6). Richmond.
presented tho George w. BaRby prizo
of $50 to i. r Thompson. Charleston.
W. Va.
The annual meeting of the General
Alumni Association was held in the
chapel ut 4:3o +. NJ Subjects OF much
interest TO the college and it's loyal
body Of alumni were discussed.
At S +. NJ. the annual celebration OF
the Philanthropic Literary Society Cor
ganizcd In lSo5) was held I'm the col
lcEe chapel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
FiFTY-TWO PHYSICIANS
ARE PRESENT AT MEETING,
Especial to Tho Times

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Konnoke. Va, June lO.-lFiftv-two
phESicians. members OF tho South
,' virginia Medical Society. were
present this afternoon when tho first
session of that society opened In the
= A' I. ~. auditorium. The ceremonies
were opened with welcome by Sec
retary Woods. of the Chamber of Com
m.e'te Dr. d. a. Upton. of Ilillsvillc,
president of the society, responded
rue remainder of the session was taken
up with the discussion of scientific
subjects. Following adjournment. the
VISITING physicians went to Mill Noun
thiii. ana were guests ut supper mt
Rockledgc Inn of the Roanoke Acadia
my OF Medicine. AT S o'clock tonight DR..
r. H. cartwright. of Ninton. addressed
the doctors and the public In tho Y NJ c.
a. auditorium. This address was fol-
ioWch by paper on the study OF
tuberculosis by DR. j. j. Lloyd OF
Catawba.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
RESOLUTE MAKES RECORD
TIME OVER CUP COURSE
Leads from Stnrt, md Covers Distance
in 3 Hours 10 Minutes III

Sandy Hook. " j.. June 1O.-RigE.nE
accidents retired the Defiance IN her
to-day. and left to her rival cup class
sloops Resolute and Nanjtic, Il thirty
mile duel of Sandy Hook. RcsOlute
won by I minutes and 90 seconds cor
rcctcd time
The Rcsolute covered the nftcen
miles to windward and return in ,
hours 1G minutes and II seconds. the
fastest time ever made over such an
Americas cup course.
The regatta committee announced
the Nanitic allowed Resolutc 2 min
utes and II seconds This was tho first
time that the allowance has been stated
openly.
The Resolute led from tho start.
She increased her lead TO minutes
thrash to wlndward against Il twelve
knot Southwestern. The iIerrcsi.oif
creation also outran the Gardner boat
for the first time to-day. adding 81
run. The race was sailed in a steady
breeze.
Tho Defiance was In poor shape for
fore the start did not improve her
chances The owen boat was % sec
onds behind the handicap signal. ana
she did not head within dozen points
OF the other two yachts. She KEEP, the
port tack until close TO the Jersey
shore. when she came about and start
ed after her rivals. then nearly two
miles ahead. She held along shore for
three or four miles WHEN the bow
spirit strap broke: then .eascd of her
main sheet and headed back into the
Sandy Hook horseshoe.
In the other three complete races
which the two yachts have sailed.
Nanitle has outrun Itcsoluic. To-day
the Gardner boat could make no gains
on her rival down Tho wind The
to race over thirty miles triangular
cours off the Hook.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
RESIN0L. CLEARS
PIMPLY SKIN
An Ensy Way I" tct IA Clear. Fresh nn,l
NcIvcty Complexion.

Pimplcs and blackhcads disappear.
red, rough, ugly complcxions become
clean. clear and vclvcty. aud hair
health and beauty are promoted By the
regular use OF Resinol Soap and an
occasional application Of Resinol Oint-
mont. These soothing, healing prepa-
rations do their work easily. quickly
and ut l!ttle cost even when the most
expensive cosmetics and complicated
beauty treatments" fail.
Res!nol Soap and Reslnol Ointment
heal eczema, letter ringworm. psoriasis
ANA other skin cruptIous. stop atch!nC
Instantly. and are most valuable for
sores. burns, boils. piles. ctc Sold by
all druggists. For trial free. write to
Dept 1S-R. Rcsinol. Baltimore. Md.
There is nothing Just like Rcsinol."
so refuse worthless substitutcs.-.Adv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11

.''.': barley ioj. hemp. ioiS: pears, loi7;
rye 1913. peaches. !M.:. raspbcrrics 1887;
cah'eio"Hr' 'o26 spring wheat. io2: lima
"N''is' ''i''' nay 'aN)' 1918; oats. io!: black
"eETieS' 100; pasture. .aS. onions. as3: cab
hascs. 97.5: waiermclons. ass: sugar cane
30: clover -. Corn. potatoes. tobacco. FAX
and rice were not included in tho report.
The following figures Indicate general
crop conditions ON June In several Southern
states. i@ representing the ten-ycar aver
aF" a: all crops reported AS follows:
Virginia. 3j.5. North Carolina ga: South
Carolina. as.S; Florida. aja; Alabama. lo+s:
Mississippi. i3s,; Louisiana. locc
Average prices to producers on June
we're lower on number OF articles than tho
average Of tho last live years on tina; date.
Whchts average June was ssh a
hushcl. compared with the Nvc-ycur aver
age Of S.3Ni.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
DEATHS

,3:,,.s-r.biGGd At his residence. 251o
s.,"tt,' rs + BRAGG. i'm liza
n'Mejelh year Of his age lie i',,,.I,'"
a "i Ii. and eight. chIldrc, NcharIess
y Jones and Mrs H. Il J6r.. !;
OF Nlchmon9; y I. Brage. Of nal
l[iinofe' j. w. Bragg. OF Gaiucsyi'i!iic
Funeral from the above res,denc.
FRIDAY. Juno -. at 3 J. N Fric,'ds
and acquaintances arc invited to AT.
HATCHER MAY 2s IN p.,,,,
Texas. BENJAMIN HUNTER IIATc'ji'
Eii, son OF the late John iiuu,n,
Hatcher. OF South Richmond
ATKINsoN.-Died. a, tho hos,i,oi
june 10. AT $3.50 =. NJ. MRS II s
ATKINSON, in her forty fourth year
Funeral notice later.
EuRTON.-Died. Wednesday. Ii,no N
2:30 j.. NJ. VINCENT CLEMINTS
aged two years. youngcst chiid Of
lun"rai T. NJ THIS AFTER.
NOON 81 Denito. Powhatan County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
DEPRIVED OF TAX FUNDS
Percmptory Order Given by Sccrc-
tary McAdoo and Comp
trollcr Williams.
OFFICIALS REFUSE TO TALK
Action Believed to Date Back to
Series of Financial and Political
Differences Between Department
and Financial Institution.
Especial to Tho Timcs-Disput.b. I


Hshington. June 10.-Thc power OF
IN" treasury Department over nation
al banks has been iustanced in Wash
lnFton, where the riggs National Bank
mas been permptorily deprived OF it's
pro rata of the District of Colunhia's
tax deposits by Secretary McAooo and
Comptroller of tho Currency John Skel-
ton Williams. The District taxes are
deposited In tho Treasury Depart
mtnt and annually cause IL heavy drain
on me local banks TO remedy this
condition. il has been the custom OF
the treasury Department 10 rcdis-
tribute the taxes To the banks in pro-
portion of their deposits. charging Il
per cent rate of interest
The Riggs Bank is ono of the largest
IN Washington, and it's pro rata of the
taN funds Is heavy 1t has shared
III the redistribution until this year
when 1t was fatty Informed by the
Treasury officials that 1t would not
ger the customary pro rata.
Comptroller Williams admits tho
facts, but VIII not comment on them
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo. TO
whom all matters of policy IN the de-
partincnt are referred by his subordi-
mates for publication. also declines 10
discuss the causes which lead TO the
drastic action against the Riggs Bank
SERif.S OF DIFFERENCE
EXISTING FOR SONIf. TIME
The action OF the department.. how
ever. dates back to n series of political
and financial differences between the
Treasury officials and Riggs Bank from
the moment Secretary McAdoo assumed
Office. one of the first acts of the
Treasury Department was to move Il
woman employee OF the Riggs Bank.
who used desk in the Treasury De-
partment for compiling national bank
returns for the Riggs and affiliated
banks.
The Riggs National is regarded az
STANDARD Or bank. and corresponds
with the National city Bank Of New
York. Its troubles with the Treas
ury Department are attributed as part
and parcel of the contest between the
Morsar-E ockefoller and tho Kuhn
Loeb group of nnaucicrs for as
tendency in the currency reserve sys-
ten, and along other financial lines
In which the government has a say
The head OF ;hc Riggs Bank Is
Charles {. Glover, who has been the
subject OF bitter attack and defense in
Congress- Ills dcnunciation of Con-
gresham Simms for attacking him i'm
II House speech, led to nsticuiTs be-
tween the two last year when they met
in The street.
Glover has been actively Interested
in Tho extension of Rock Creek Park
and other Washington improvements
Ills friends defend him in these ac-
t!vitics as Il disintcrcstcd philan-
ihropist. while his opponents In Con-
gross have denounced them rs part
Of real estate speculation plans. Glover
claims to have no interest in Washing
ton real estate deals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
made public.
1tAILItOAD COMMUNICATED
MINACED UN REItl:I. FORCES

NGNANEsb fOlSIEsSi
railroad communication between
Mexico city and Vera Cruz Is mcnaced
10y Constitutionalist forces. Brisadicr-
General Funston reported tonight to
the War Department.
From sources In touch with tho Con-
sttuuonaliSt agency hero IL was
learned the particular object OF the
activity of Carranzas troops in Vera
/. Cruz state Is TO cut off all means of
+ retreat for lIuerta and his Cabinet in
case ;hcy determine to quit the capital.
Tho Constituencies forces in Vera
Cruz state. numbering about 5000, are
said to he disposed so that obey might
. cut not only the railroad between Mex
leo CITY and Vera Cruz, but also the
line between the capital and Puerto
Mexico.
II has been understood here that the
South American mcdiators are prepared
. 10 make an appeal for liuertas per-
soual safety in the event his govern
mrut ooliapScs before the conclusion of
tht Niagara conference.
General Funston reported that ru-
mcrs of Il contemplated Federal attack
f. on Vera Cruz persisted to tho point
where thcN could not be entirely ie-
uorcd War Department officials how
eyer. were not inclined TO regard the
ruiuors seriously. General Funston was
unable TO say how many Fcdcrals re-
manned in the territory between the
capital and the Gulf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11

I0IVV''iI 10 I' IIWcs DispHt Ch
l.Nnchhurg. Va. June lO.-Nrs Mary
LaW!ess' widow of Michael Lawlcss
Who was seventy one years old died on
tuesday night at her home here. The
SURVIVING children are J. W I.awloss
o! l:NnchhurE; T. \. and ]. j. Lawicss
%! Atlanta, Ga; VI. l.. and T.. T. Law,
less. Of Ohio. and c. a Lawless' OF ,be
United states Navy; Mrs T. V. Me
GS;ariN, Mrs II; Rucker and Mrs. w T.
A. HOLLAND. OF Portsmouth she olsn
IA three brothers ana a sister Iiving
rhieE are NJ; + Cahin. of JacksonviIlc
T. i, IA" ana l. J. and +. W. Cahill. OF
BHoanoke, and Miss Ann l.. Cahiii' of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11

McXicans as II spy just across tho Dor
der from san Diego, Cal Iroy was
born north OF here near Mount Jack
son, Shenandoah County. and while
her" WAS III the employ of the l.. L.
Sublctt Hay Company. He was Z pri-
vate III the Sixty-sixth Company Coast
Artillery. United States Army. IIc was
twcnty-threc years old. The informa-
ZION comes here In the form of Il let
Ter from Sergeant Kecne of the 1l5th
Coast Artillery, to tho post Office ut
llarrlsonburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS

Hijou-':rnycc ScOtt Company I'm
''N hat Happened 10 Mary" matinee
nnd night.
l.yric-Fcnture motion picture, "'rhc
GnmbicrS."
CuioninI-VnudcviIle and pictures.