davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-18
@roRe Nertanfe
bie gauge ISOLDE :
8ettOefen.

Beras0st nidt. Der idbrii4e Utttotd'
enusrtauf gum Snbriiantsnprsis eausri
bi. aou,e BoHs. Sc wdre gut, Sbrsu
frhbjsitiS Su srlangsu.
Teiae Gioersaue 8ettSe6en.
ia @rSes, nit 3IUlligsr anpaii.n'
Der farbiaer @ini1umune. SerFaufs.
prsis, oaS Poar. $5.19.
Sarbise @oae Ssttoedea.
la @rDss. Sunep Rluib Define,
In jtwar3, roia. srau nno tan. Ssr'
iaufspreis, bas Raar, $3.9S.
11=4 fansb idJo'tii9s ElaiS
Settoefea.
.Biftoria1 Dsiiiu, Der bette ie offs'
rirts 8srtb. Ysrfaufsprsis, oas Paar,
s6.19.
Ginfa9e @oae.stap Settoedea.
Wlit 2sSllissn Slod Deiiins. Ser
Paufspreis, bas Paar. $1.73.
9aupt Slur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-18
A1tsfQ110.
Gnslana ansenideinlidj in bd=
fer Glemme.
Der sueStanaI seiperrt-sfitdener
auf sebetmer Miiiipn-anfitduSe
In Snbien uub Gsppten-9ie Der.
biiHbeteH Ia Serbien itesreid,-9er
Deg mad stpnftantinppel often.
Oie RriegsIage.

gs f9eint nun ipirtlih, als OBJ fid
i'm Often - unb 5ipur i'm fernsn
Often = tpidtiss Grsisnifs pOrbereis
ten. SrOB Der bon Der tsitif4en Res
sieruns eeiibtsn f9urfen ,3eniur iino
O.nnod gsribte unb anoeutunssn in
Die SsffentIiateit sebrungen, Die elm
iiberraf9enbes 2i9t ouf Die Gage i'm
fernsn Often iperfsn. DAB fi4 gang
SnSien In sinsm 3uitanbe, Der 9abz
runs befinb.t. iit sissntIi4 nidts
R.uss, .bsnfo mar es i4on felt ss>
raumer 3sit betannt, oab in ggpptsn
unb I'm Suban cine i.br aufserssts
Stimmung unter bem @olts berrfbt,
bod, pie es f9sint, bat ii9 Die Gage
in ber iiinsften 3eit pefentli4 fir
England p.ridlimmert.
Dos mpIferi6ie 8erfdpinb.n Carl
Rit6eners aus 2onbon bat iid nur
gum Sell aufs.ilGIt. Gs pirb bon
Der Resi.runs suseeeben, OaB pidtiss
elnaelesenbeiten Ieine anipeIenkit i'm
Often nottpsnbis mn9ten, bod pirb
auf Der anberen Seite In 4brtbe ses
fstt, baB er iid na4 Snbien beseben
babe. I'm bort ben 4ufifano su untsrs
briiden.
SeutIi6er ober als alle dnberen Be-
ri9te fpri9t Die amtlide antiinoisuns
Der britiI6en Resisruns, oab militds
rii6e grpGsunsen es nottpen6is ges
mo9t bGtten, bic 9ur9fubrt bur4 ben
Suestnnal su fp.rren. Gs TT biss
felt Der @cllen6ung oes 8anals bas
erifs Wal, bab b.rIelbe Der S4tfffubrt
perIperrt 1T. Man III uIlssmein Der
9lnfidt, 6ab muir Die fdp.ritpisssnben
grsignife I'm Often Gnslunb gu bies
fem Sdritt. beranlaFen tonntsn.
DaB @neIanb gana setpultis in Der
Rlemme TT, bas seben fosar f9on bic
StaatsmGnner uno 3eitungen bes Sn>
ieIrsihes au. 0as 9elo lit tnopp,
Die Retrutierung ma9t feline Sort
I6ritte unb fdif tGslid orobt Die Rez
si.runs NIT b.rstpeifeIten MaBnab@
men, nm bem Mansel on 9elb unb
SoIbaten absubelfen. Sie 1lnsufries
6enbeit i'm 8olte f9eint i'm ftetigsn
3unsbmen beeriffen gu fein.
9lu9 in 5rantrei9 berritt groBe
llnsufriebenbeit unb bic Gntbeduns
aablreider grobartiger 9urditedersien
uno getriigereien in Der Milttdrperz
ipaltuns trGst nidt OuSu BEL. Die
Stimmuns eiinitissr gu seitalten.
9luf Dem lpeItli6en &riessf6auplub
ipur6e Der @teIlunsstampf bon beioen
S.iten nit erober Grbittsrung fortsez
iebt, 6o9 feine Settle permodte es, irs
e.nb tpsIds @orteile bon 8ebsutung Su
errinsen.
Der SsIosug i'm Often mn4t nur
fangfame TOrtI9ritte. SIN Roroen
defenders, TT bic Witterung febr uns
siinTtig unb 5eIomarfdoII bon Sins
benburg iob Iib gsstpunsen. feline Spes
ratiOnsn einItipsilen sinSufteIIsn, ba
bur9 Die 'bsftisen RegsnsiiFs Die sanae
9egenb in einsn Sumpf beripdnoelt
iporoen lit. Die RuFen baben sipdr
bic Rodribt bon Sissen berbreitet.
bic iie unsebli9 iiber Stnbenburss
slrmee .rrungen bdbeH molten, bod
bas iit nur 9efIunter bon SeiteH Der
@uGsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-18

men Iino selsst uno cuff elmer fpeiteren
Strede bon oreibig Meilen 1T oas
9abnbett gum 2eeen Der S9ienen be-
reit, ipeI6es nur oreiBig Sage in an=
fpru9 ninmt. Die Strede bon 8rouo
puB Biz Satrbonts, bur9 ipelde elm
rteiises 3Obleneebiet erfdlofen tpirb.
1T befonbers leidt Su baiien. Dos
@efdIIs betrdst nidt mebr oIs Elm pro>
sent. Durh bic Strede ipirb Sairs
bunts nit ben NsnandsGeloern per>
bunben. tpel9e cine 2Gnge bon apans
sig unb Elm. 8reite bon fiinfaebn Weis
len baben un0 beren aoern gum Sell
cine Stdrfe bon Disr5is SUB aufpeif.n.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-18
911fano.
i1ebtraa MAIDEN iid oie Mnder
mauiig.

Reue MerUplan=G GriiuSuns-sll sllasfa'
SunOe fir bic fraHSbiiide Mrmee.
@esen bic SBnd,er In Georgia.
Ban ber 9flasfababn madt Sort.
idritte-Pater Resuerb seftprben.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
TELLS OF WHOLESALE KILLING;
BELIEVED TO BE DERANGED

William BARLOW. colored. walked up
to Policeman Whitlock on the street
about O'Clock this morning and
asked the officer to arrest him. In
forming the officer that he had killed
another negro during n quarrel about
his wife. The killing was said to
have taken place near Lakeside about
$40 o'clock yesterday afternoon The
county police knew nothing of the
affair and the local police expressed
the opinion that Barlow was deranged.
after he had told Sergeant Sherry that
five other negroes had neen killed. and
that men were carrying them away
in baskets when he left. The negro
was locked up on r. charge OF vagrancy
and will be arraiGned in the Police
Court this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
RULES ON STATE BANKS
VIII BE Allowed to Enter New system
with Right to Withdraw and Sur
render Membership II They Dcnlre.


WASHINGTON, May l3.-After con-
sideration lasting several months the
Federal Reserve Board has decided to
allow state banks TO enter the Federal
reserve system with the right to with
draw and surrender membership if they
SO desire.
This is believed TO assure the en-
trance of hundreds OF strong State in
stitutions into tho system. Early in
consideration of the problem II was
principal objections to entering was
that apparently when once in they
must surrender their charters or liqui-
date to get out.
state bankers expressed the view
that they were not compelled by the
reserve act to enter the reserve sys-
tenn as were national banks. and that,
therefore, the door should be left open
for their departure.
The board debated the question at
length. and consulted with governors
OF the Federal reserve banks and mem
bcrs OF the advisory council. IT was
said tonight that they probably would
explain in a circular soon to be Issued
that the only limitation on the with
drawal OF State banks shall be as to
maximum retirement of capital and
reserve from the system during any
one year. II also will he made clear
that the board does not wish to make
hard and fast rules governing loans on
real estate by State banks. but that it
desires only to limit those loans so
that 4 banks assets will be kept al
ways in fairly liquid condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
YAQU| INDIANS ATTACK
AND KILL AMERICANS
ment of Troops to Aid of
Foreign Colony.
THREE DEAD; OTHERS INJURED
Refugees From Interior Report Con-
ditions as Appalling, With Lawless
Elements of All Sorts Pillaging
aud Butchering Men and Women.

NOGALES, SONORA. MEN. May 13.--
faqui Indians, attacking Il colony Of
sixty-hve Americans. including women
and children. near Esperanza. south of
Guaymas. have killed three and
wounded several others, according to
Information received to-day by Fred
crick Simpich, American consul here.
The battle continues.
The Americans reported killed are
John Wilson, W. y. Fay and William
Stoke. j. j, Donovan is missing. and
is believed to have been killed.
Jose Maytoreno. governor of Sonora,
mas ordered n detachment OF 500 troops
TO entra!n at Guaymas. and proceed to
the aid of the Americans. The railroad,
however. is only partially repaired.
Refugees from the interior report
conditions in Sonora to be appalling.
Tho Ynquis and the lawless clements OF
all sorts are pillasing and committing
murder. they say. The Indians are re-
ported to be butchering men, women
and children indiscriminately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
GERMAN-AMERICANS LOYAL
TO THE STARS AND STRIPES
II 1t Ever Comes to War. They VIII he
Found Supporting Land of
Their Adoption.

NEW YORK, May 13-"If 1t ever
comes to 4 war with Germany, the
German Americans Of the United States
will DO found absolutely loyal to the
Stars and Stripes" said Alphonse G.
koelble, president of the United Ger
man Societies OF New York, tonight
MIR. Koelble had been prompted to make
this statement because Of various
rumors that in the present crisis the
Germans In this country were siding
with the land of their birth against
the land OF their adoption.
Nevertheless. l do not believe VIC
will ever have to fight Germany" con-
tinued Mr.. Koclble. I'VE would be
foolish to lose our heads. We could
gain nothing by ceasing to have Ger
many's Friendships Europe has been
looking to us as the great peacemaker
who will be able when the time comes
to work great good as a mediator. We
should not throw away that tremendous
opportunity.
England would like to sec us en-
broiled. OF course. England sees that
II would divert our attention from cx-
panding our commerce with South
America and the rest of the world. In
stead Of letting ourselves be dragged
into this war, and spending millions
for shot and shell. we should be con-
structing a great peace navy, a great
mercantile marine, with which to carry
our exports to the countries who are
now only too eager to buy, because
their old-time trade with Europe has
been crippled or entirely cut off,
The German-Americans Of this coun-
try were Mortified by the killing OF
tho women and children passengers Of
the Lusitania. But we also are horri-
fed with the thought that the women
and children Of Germany have beer
doomed by England TO starve. Between
drowning and starving I ask which is
the worse?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
For Rheumatic
Neuralgia Pains
Rheuma DissoIvcs the Uric
Acid Which Settles in the
Tissues of Tender Nerves.

heumatic-neuralgia is one of the
most painful forms OF rheumatism. 1t
Is due to weak kidneys allowing a
settlement OF uric acid In the tissues
of the body near the tender nerves.
There Is no swelling or fever. but ag-
onizing pain. Liniments may deaden
the pain. but the disease must be cured
through the kidneys.
Rheuma. the splendid remedy for all
forms OF rheumatism, quickly dissolves
the uric acid crystals and passes them
off through the kidneys and bowels.
and the immediate relief is so pro-
nounced that you won't guess you are
being rid OF rheumatism-you will
know It,
Il suffered with rheumatic neuralgia
for six years. Tried different rene
dies, but was not benefited until l used
Rheuma. I have taken three bottles
and am entirely free from the disease
was SO bad ! could not sleep nights
now sleep we'll and my kidneys work
Derfectly."-P w. Miller. Catawissa
Pa.
Tragic Drug Co. and all druggists
sell Rheuma, and will return your
money If not satisfied. 1t Is inexpen-
sive. but worth many times its cost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
Henry CInx LINN.

Henry Clay Lynn died at his resi-
day afternoon at SIS o'clock in the
hfty-eighth year of his age. He was
brother OF Major b. w. Lynn, of
Loudoun County, former superlnten-
dent OF the Virginia Penitentiary, and
OF NJ. Dodge Lynn, of Iowa; DR.. T. NJ.
Lynn. OF Los Angeles. Cal. and Miss
Della Lynn. of Iowa. Mr.. Lynn was
formerly in the timing and plumbing
business in Richmond. and was for
many years member OF the Grace
Street Baptist Church. Besides his
brothers and sisters, he Is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Maggie Lynn. and one
son, Allen q. Lynn. of New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
GAINS FOR ALLIES
IN WEST CLAIMED
BY PARIS REPORT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

a position TO prevent further advance
by the Germans and Austrians. but, as
IL is. they have lost much ground.
AUSTRIANS COMMENCE
DISORDERLY RETREAT
In Eastern Galicia. the Russians as
sert that as result of their new Of
fensive the Austrians have commenced
a disorderly retreat Fighting con-
t!nues in Courland and in the neigh
borhood of the Niemen River.
Another battleship. the Goliath, the
third the British have lost since the
attack on the Dardanelles began. has
been torpedoed by the Turks, and Of the
crew OF 700 or more, only $50. including
twenty officers. were saved. While the
Goliath was an old vessel she was
useful for the work to which she had
been assigned, and the loss In men is
serious.
There is some consolation to the Brit
ish in other news from the Dardanelles
that a British submarine, In dash into
the Sea OF Marmora, torpedoed two
Turkish gunboats and large transport
This probably Is the submarine the
Turks thought they had sunk. but
which apparently got back through the
mine-strewn passage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
LnMrence II. Gibbons.

Lawrence B.. Gibbons, for nearly
twenty years bailiff of the Richmond
Police Court, died last night at ll:l0
o'clock In his residence at 5l2 North
Twenty-fifth Street. No funeral ar
engagements had been made last night.
'Lonnie" Gibbons was one OF the
best-known men about the City Hall
for number OF years. and his corps
of friends included some Of the most
representative men in the city. He
was regarded as something of char
acter; but his friendliness, his staunch
loyalty to those who professed friend
ship for him and his ability rs n wit
won him a place in the hearts OF all
who came TO know him.
He was taken i'll several weeks ago.
and had been confined to his bed for
some days previous to his death. His
strength began 10 fail from the time
he was ordered to mis- bed by physi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
ENGLAND MAY ADOPT NEW
PLAN OF RAISING TROOPS
Nfscount Inldanc Announces That Gov
eminent Might Find 1t Advisable
to Drop Volunteer SHAtcm.

LONDON. May l3.-VIscount Haldane,
Lord High Chancellor. said in the
House of Lords to-day that the govern
ment might yet deem it advisable to
resort to some method Of raising troops
other than the enrolment of volun-
teers. In supporting the bill to give
government power to control the sale
OF liquor in districts in which NUM-
tons of war are manufactured. which
was before the House Of Lords on
second reading, Viscount Haldane said:
I'VE are lighting for our lives" He
added that the opinion has been ex =
pressed that until the return of normal
conditions the volunteer system would
be difficult to depart from, yet we may
find that we have to reconsider the
question in the light of the tremendous
necessities wherewith the nation Is
confronted We are not face to face
with the problem yet. At present the
hands of the War Office Is full with
the men they possess'
Lord LansdoWne said the house
viewed with great satisfaction the mo-
mentous announcement that the gov
eminent had prepared to consider the
whole situation in regard to recruit
Ing. In view Of the tremendous neces-
stiles which confronts u.s."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
Funera, Of Policeman Sale

The funeral of Policeman J. NJ. Sale.
who died at the Virginia Hospital early
Wednesday morning of diabetes, will
take place from the Pine Street Bap-
tist Church this afternoon at o'clock.
Al the request of the family, Chief
OF Police Werner yesterday designated
Police Sergeants Marin and Shoemaker
and Patrolmcn Kuhn. Folkes and
Hulcher as we'll as himself as pail
bearers. They are the survivors Of
the group OF officers elected to the
force at the same time that Patrolman
Sale received his appointment. A squad
of twelve policemen will act as escort
for the body from Pine and Main
Streets TO the church this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
Colonel Richard Harrison Fox.

Funeral services for Colonel Rich
ard Harrison Fox, scventy-three years
old, gallant Confederate soldier,
were conducted yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock in the home OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles McCurdy. 1927 North
Avenue. Brookland Park, Rev. j. Ar
thur VIM. pastor of the Barton
Heights Methodist Church. officiating.
Burial was In Oakwood Cemetery.
The following were pallbearers:
Active-Edward l.. Trant Frank
Traylor. Frederick Woodson, Roy
Thomas. Vivian Dickinson and Cha rles
McCurdy.
Honorary-Colonel Brink, of Peters,
burg: James B. Lacy and z. p. Muir
ply. Of Richmond, and Mr.. Eanes, Of
Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
frrnnk Groyc.
FTHNK UrOvc,
ESPECIAL to The Times Disnatch

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.J
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May 10
The body Of Frank Grove. who died
OF apoplexy at the university hospital.
was sent to Louisa for interment Mr.
Grove was resident OF Basic City,
and was seventy years of age. He was
born In Sharpsburg. Md, and was "A
student at Maryland Academy when the
Civil War broke out. He enlisted in
the Maryland battalion. under Colonel
Dorsey. and fought valiantly during
the entire war. The war over, he To-
Gated at Louisa Courthouse. Va, where
he was postmaster for several years.
He married Miss Bettie> Mum, OF
Louisa. She survives, together with
three sons. Frank. Jr.. OF Goshen:
Cameron. of Augusta Springs. and Ed
ward. OF New York; and one daughter.
Mrs. Rosa Fleishman. Of Blucficld. w.
Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
DalCh-McCaleh.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
DANNILLE, VA, May l3.-Henry II.
Balch, United States consul to ST
Stephens, New Brunskick. Canada, and
Miss Josie l. McCaleb. A teacher at the
Roanoke Institute, were married here
tonight The ceremony was performed
In the presence of a few friends by
Rev. ]. f. Hicks. Both are residents
of Huntsville, Ala. the bride having
taught mathematics for two years at
the college here. Mr.. Balch. who has
been in The government service eleven
years, left with his bride for his post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
Funeral of Mrs. Elln -. Greer.

The funeral of Mrs. Ella Binford
Greer. who died Wednesday afternoon
at the home of her sister. Mrs c. p.
Walford. 500 East Clay Street, will
take place this morning at IL o'clock
from the Walford home. Mrs Greer
who was the widow of John B. Greer,
had been Ill for the past two years.
Before her health failed she took an
active interest in charitable work and
was we'll known in the city by reason
of her activities in this connection
For number of years she was presi-
dent of the Foundlings' Home. and also
member of the board of directors of
the Retreat for tho Sick. Mrs. WAL
ford her sister. is the only close rcla-
tive surviving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
BATTLE APPROACHING
CONCLUSIVE PHASE

TARNOw. GALICIA. May IL tby
courier TO Cracow, and via London.
May l3).-The struggle in the region
north Of the Nistula and on the borders
of Galicia, which well,informed per-
sons here expect 10 bring final deci- :
sion in the battle against the Russian
armies. appears 10 be approaching a
conclusive phase.
Terrific engagements were fought to-
day twenty-five miles east of Tarnow,
in tho vicinity OF Debica and Melee.
where the Austrans under Archduke
Francis Joseph came into fierce conflict
with Russian forces retreating from
the Dunajec and Tarnow Airmen who
flew over the battlefield to-day re-
ported that the entire front was
marked by burning villages. most of
which had been bombarded. They say
it looks like n gigantic prairie fire.
North Of the Vistula the Austrian
corps commanded by Count kirchba CHI
has forced the Nida line. according to
information reaching here.
To-day and yesterday the wind
brought TO Tarnow the Incessant roar
of gunfire, indicating tina, Count
kirchbach's forces are trying to ad-
vance handin-hand with the troops of
Archduke Joseph Ferdinand and Cen
cral Won Mackensen
Along the Carpathian front also the
Austrian armies have made n forward
move. bringing the Third Russian Army
and the remainder of the Eighth Rus
sian Army In imminent danger Of be-
ing surrounded and destroyed
The first train since Tarnow was re-
taken by the Teutonic allies arrived
hero to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
I1owitzerx Pass Examination.

At the Eunners' examination con-
Quoted by Captain Churchill, United
States Army. ri the Howitzers Armory
last Tuesday afternoon and night, four
men successfully passed and were
given the rating as first and second
class gunners. Sergeant Harrison made
the first class while Corporal Groves
and Corporal Gill. with Private Cavedo
made the second class. This examina-
ton covered all phases of the field ar
tillery from sightseeing To drill of
the gun squad, and the men who
passed deserve much credit for the
faithful study.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
AIrs. Shelly Ern.t


Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
LYNCHBURG. VA. May 13-Mrs
Shelly Frost. aged thirty-one years,
wife OF W. s. Frost, manager OF the
telephone exchange in Bedford, died
this morning at 1870 o'clock at st.
Andrews Hospital after an operation
for appendicitis. which was performed
there May 4. Mrs. Frost has been Ill
for ten days. Mrs. Frost was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James NJ
Daniel. OF Bedford. She Is survived by
her husband and one child. which Is
three years OF age. She Is also sur
vived by ono sister. Mrs. T. W. Rich
ardson, OF Bedford. She was a member
OF st. Johns Episcopal Church. of Bed
:ord. The body was taken this even
ing to Bedford for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
DCBLE MURDER DISCLOSED
BY FINDING; OF BODIES
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. I

BRISTOL. VA, May 13.-The d!scov-
nv of the body of julius Wilson. a
olored man, in the river at Kings
,ort, this county. on Sunday. led to the
,eiief that he had been murdered by
lis wife, and the officers were search
ne for her, when her body was found
h the river to-day near where that Of
er husband was found.
The skulls OF both had been crushed
hey were last seen alive when they
tarted to the river to fish on Satur-
|ay night. Evidence Of struggle was
|ound, but following the arrest and
elease OF two negro men to-day, the
,vstery is unsolved.
No motive has been found. Sheriff
ar5er Will send detective to the
Gene tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
Mrs. Morn Burk. porn.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
LYNCHBURG, VA. May l3.-Mrs.
Nora Burks Payne. widow of A. Spotts-
wood Payne. died last evening at her
home here after long illness. a stroke
Of apopleNy, sustained on Tuesday,
being the immediate cause of her death.
She was the daughter of the late Judge
T.. c. Burks. who at one time was one
OF the judges OF the Virginia Supreme
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
IItnex Driver n.nnrtea.

F.. B. Vaughan, 522 West Broad
Street. driver of n jitney bus for the
General Motor Company. the jitney
organization operated by the Virginia
Railway and Power Company. was re-
ported TO the police yesterday for run
ming his car into that OF w Fred Rich
ardson before the latter's residence at
1917 Grove Avenue. Richardson's car
was damaged about the rear axle and
tenders. while the 1tney suffered
slight damage also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
Mnforman Arrcnted.

W. G. Petty, motorman OF n Broad and
Main car, was arrested yesterday on
First District. The man is alleged to
have assaulted Oscar \. Havens, son
OF A. w. Ravens. candy manufa cturer
OF 1917 East Broad Street. with a switch
stick. The assault Is said to have re-
suited from a remark alleged to have
been made by Ravens when Petty took
him to task for driving his wagon on
the car tracks for several blocks.