davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-11
Dining Tables

l. eft Golden Oak
Round Dining Table was 1850 95t
Round Dining Table 1870 1875
- s-ft Golden Dining Table,
OakR Table, low
Oak Round Dining Table was $3.50 now $500
Is Golden Dining Table $3.50 42.5t
Golden Dining Table.
Dining Table. $3.50
Table,
l. Dining Table.
l. Dining Table. z150
l. Dining Table. $3.50
l. Dining Table. 1900
Fumed Oak Square Dining Table. 1000 1871
Square Dining Table. $500 Isl
Fumed Round Dining Table. 1880
T. Round Dining Table. 1880
- Round Dining Table. $3.50 226<
Round Dining Table.
Fumed Round Dining Table. Ol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-11

1-patt. 7Sc Tapestry Brussels Carpet, yard . sec
1-patt. soc Tapestry Brussels Carpet stair to
3-patts $1.00 Tapestry Brussels Carpet with
3-patts $125 Velvet Carpets. at yard. CSC
1-patt. $1.65 Wilton Velvet Carpet yard :. .Sl29
1-patt- $1.75 Wilton Vetlvet Carpet, yard . 81 rs
1-patt. $1.75 Wilton Velvet Carpet. yard . Sic
1-patt. $1.25 Administer Carpet, yard. CSC
5-patts. soc All Wool Ingram Carpets yard &c
3-patts. SIC Cotton Warp Ingrans at yard- xoc
2-patts. 55c Ingram Stair Carpets, at yard . lsc
LINOLEUMS
10-pcs- Of printed linoleum remnants yards
wide and in lengths up to 81 IT, at square yard-aoc
11-pcs. 800 fnlaid lnoeums. remnants in lengths
to - it.. at square yard-5oc.
12-pcs $145 and $1.65 inaid lnoleum remnants
in lengths to - it.. square yard-ssc
patterns in IT. wide soc printed linoleums per-
feet goods at square yard-39c.
patterns in $1.25 and $1.40 inlaid linoleums at
square yard-o5c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
Miss HELM Little.

Especial to The Tines-D ispatcal
FREDERICK SBUIG, Va, April -
Miss BELLA Little. native OF this
city. who resided here all of her life,
died last evening at her home ON Han
over Street. aged cighty-Scvcn years.
She WAS sister OF the late William
y. Little. "a distinguished lawyer, and
Tor many years was associated with
her brother. the late Alexander \. Lit
tle as owner and editor Of the Fred
crick sburG News. which WAS published
here prior 10 the civil War and for
several years afterwards. She was a
woman OF brilliant mind and literary
attachments. She was member of the
Presbyterian Church. She is survived
by one niece. Miss Nellie Little; a sister
in-law. Mrs. Medora Little. widow Of
Alexander ~ Little" William /. Seldom.
Il prominent official OF the Seaboard
Air Line hallway. is u nephew. The
funeral will take place on Friday at
II o'clock from the Presbyterian
Church. conducted by Rev. r. &. Gil
more. the pastor. with interment in
the family lot III the city cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
CHINESE MAKE FURTHER
CONCESSIONS TO JAPAN
Negotiations Over Demands Again
Saved at Last Moment From
Disaster
PROPOSAL SENT TO TOKYO
Question OF Jurisdiction Over Immi-
grants to South Manchuria Waived
Entirely, Except in Cases Invoiv-
ing Land Ownership.

pEKlNG. April l.-Ncgoiiations over
Japan's demands on China again were
saved from disaster to-day by fur
ther Chinese concessions TO Japau.
The Chinese offered to waive entirely
the question OF Chinese jurisdiction
over Japanese immigrants to South
ManChuria. except in cases involving
land ownership NJ iIiokl. IN. lap
anesc minister undertook to submit
this proposal to Tokyo.
The question OF the jurisdiction of
the HanychpinG Mining Company was
not rcopcncd to-day
Articles ., 3. 4, ana : Of Group Y.
were presented without any offer @.
modification by Japan. These articles
provide for ownership of land by Jap
ancse in the interior of China: for EN- =
ploymcni OF Japanese policemen on
certain designated Chinese police
forces; that China purchase munitions
of war from Japan. and that CHM
grant Japan certain railroad conces-
sionS in the eastern portion Of the cen
trail part Of the republic
The Japanese advanced the argument
that they wished to unity the system
of arms now used throughout China.
which to-day is made UP Of :, medley
Of innumerablc patterns They said
also China would benefit by an in
creased number OF schools and hos
pitfalls CAS- provided for in article -.
and that they were only asking priv
lcges which other nations now enjoy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
INVESTIGATION ORDERED
INTO THRESHER'S DROWNING
fnEe Reports That American liz Sum
posed to Have Lont Life ON BRIT
ish Liner Falubn

WASHINGTON. April l.--Rcports
that an American had persisted ia the
war zone around the British Isles were
brought officially TO the attention of
The Washington government late to-
day. when Ambassador Page and Con-
sui-General Skinner. at London. G.. bied
tEat Leon 6. Thrcsher an American,
mining man, was supposed 10 have
been drowned in the destruction of the
British liner Falaba by German sub
marine.
The reports merely transmitted nm
oihcial statements. and instructions
were sent TO both officials TO begin an
Immediate Investigation. No action
VIII he taken by the government until
this ofhcial version OF Thresher's
death has been received and all the
facts surrounding The destruction OF
the Falaba have been carefully con
sidered.
Officials had little doubt tina, the
case eventually would form the sub
ject of representations TO Germany. In
us note after Germanys war zone
proclamation. the Washington govern
'nent notified the German Foreign Of
ice That II would feel compelled TO
hold that government to strict ac
countabiliiy' for the loss of America
lives and property through the opera :
lions OF submarines against British
merchant shipping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
SHARP ASKED FOR REPORT
ON ARREST OF sWOBODA
His Right to Passport He Exhibited
Already Under Investigation by
Department OF Justice.
u. S. CITIZENSHIP voUCHED FOR
Man Associated With Him In Bust
ness Files With State Department
Afiidavits to Prove He Is Entitled
to American Protection.

WASHINGTON. April Ambassador
Sharp AT Paris was called on to-day
by the state Department for a repor,
as to circumstances surrounding the
arrest Of raymond Swoboda. an Amer
lean, charged with having set fire 10
La Tourain". Il French liner. on her
recent trip from New York to IIayre.
brought press reports OF his arrest to
the departments attention. and vouched
Tor his American citizenship
Swoboda's right to ;hc passport he
exhibited in New York and Paris al
ready was under Investigation by the
Department of Justice. This, however
was regarded merely as a routine pro
ccdur". and there seemed to be no
ground for doubling that the man WAS
entitled TO whatever protection the
United states government extends to
It's citizens in similar circumstances
X. Is. Macl.ea. Of New York who is
associated with SwobOda in purchaSin Z,
| supplies for the allies. came to Wash
ington to-day and fled with the state
Department affidavits to prove Swo-
boda citizenship. lie had with him
letter written by Swoboda in Paris
TO Thomas Hooper in New York. de-
the fire on La Tourainc and telling Of
saving some textile samples
X was pointed out tonight that for
the present the state Department could
do no more than instruct Amba s.aGor
sharp to see that Swohoda gets Il fair
trial in the courts. Diplomatic nego.
tiations would follow only ia case Tho
for believing justice had not been ac.
corded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
BRIDES IN BATH CASE"
NOW ON TRIAL IN LONDON
Defendant Charged with Killing Each
Of Three Wives for Life
Insurance.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. /
LONDON, April 1.--Joscph Smith.
whose three brides died in the bath
while on their honeymoons was put on
trial to-day in Bow Street Court. The
charge against the defendant. in what
Is known In London as the brides in
The bath case" Is that In each case the
women were murdered for their life
Insurance Altogether. in the last six
years, Smith has averaged one wife
yearly. the police say. Four of these
are dead. Two others, one from
Canada, confronted him to-day.
physician. who had examined the
| exhuned body of Margaret Lofty. who
died shortly after her marriage TO
Smith in December. 1913, said tina, the
! woman had died Of sunocation. and no,
| from natural causes.
The most dramatic incident of tho
day occurred when, after Mrs Edwin
Thorhhill. mother OF Smiths Canadian
wife. his first bride. had, testified. the
VIE. now Mrs. Lovc. was requested
To stand up and face the prisoner.
smith stared stonily ahead and re-
FUSED even TO glance at the woman
VINO had been his Wife Mrs Love.
who confessed still to hold feelings of
affection for Smith. broke down and
sobbed, and women spectators. of
whom there were Il mob in the court :
room, openly wept
Edwin Thornhiil, Mrs. Loves father.
testified that the prisoner married his
daughter in 1898.
Towards the end OF the day the
prisoners attitude or stoicism melted
h..r
cutting attorney.
You manufacturer OF criminals he
| shouted. how dare you say | muir
dered my wife, Go on, try TO prove H.
IT is charged that Smith got sl7,500
| in insurance fees through the women.
deaths. The public prosecutor CAV.
the names OF the three women and the
dates OF the alleged murders as
| Beatrice Mundy. July. 1912: Alice
! Burnhain. December. 1919. and Mar
garet Lofty. December 1914
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
AMERICAN NOTE: DWEI.LS
ON THREE POINTS

TOKYO, JAPAN, March - (delayetD.
The American governments recent
note to Tokyo concerning negotiations
now III progress between japan ana
China dwelt particularly. according to
reliable information. on three points
IN Japan's demands on China. OF these
three points, the first concerned selcc-
ton OF foreign advisers by China: the
second was in regard TO the purchase
of munitions of war by China, and the
third dealt with the question of loans
The Washington government is under
stood TO have suggested that IL japan
Insisted on the right to be consulted
by China In the selection of foreign
advisers, II might he Il violation of the
sovereignty of China; and that IL
Japan insisted on the purchase by
China of munitions OF war in Japan,
and insisted that she he consulted with
regard to certain foreign loans in the
Province of Fukien, in South Man
churia. and in Eastern Mongolia, this
course might be violation Of the
principle of equal opportunity stipu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
INDEMNITY FOR FULL
VALUE OF FRYE ASKED
note on Subject Sent to Gerard for
PRESENTATION to- German For
eign Office.
DOCUMENT NOT MADE PUBLIC
General Belief in Official Quarters Is
mat Case Will BE Settled Without
oiiiiculty. rs Soon as Berlin Gets
report of Affair.

WASHINGTON. April l.-Indemnity
the full. value OF the American
r"'D William 4. Frye. destroyed at sea
'he German converted cruiser Piinz
''''"i Friedrich, has been formally re
t"esied from Germany by the United
S'ates government.
acting Secretary Lansing announced
Today that a note OH the subject had
icon sent to Ambassador Gerard for
"esehtation to the Foreign Office at
'''filn Pending it's receipt at Berlin.
ne document will not be made public.
no representations were made con
fFh'hg the cargo. since IL was estab-
'hhed after an investigation by tine
state Department that IT was sold en-
route. and was British owned AT the
time of the sinking
me American government contends
I'M the note that the commander or the
f'ltel was not warranted I'm destroying
ne Frye. because IL could not lawfully
nave been condemned as n prize had II
heen taken into a prize court The
estimation OF the cargo was a private
hrin In England. the American govern
inent learned. and the wheat could not
therefore,. have been considered as con
iraband
The general belief in Official uuar-
'crs here has been that the case would
ne settled without difficulty az soon as
fuii report of the affair. mailed by
me German embassy here, reached
'efhh' which is expected 10 be this
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
SAYS DETECTIVE URGED
HIM TO COMMIT VIOLENCE
roy charged with Attempting TO Set
"" bomb In 81. Patrick'n Tcsti-
nes In Own Defense

NEW YORK, April I-Carinine Car
zone. the eighteen year-old boy, ac-
used with Frank Abarno OF attempt
'hS 10 set of bombs In ST. Patrick
cathedral. testified In his own defense
~ th"ir trial In a faltering voice, he
accused Ainedeo Poignant. the detec-
I'VE responsible for his arrest with
iorcihs MIN to take part in the alleg ed
conspiracy under threat that he would
meet the fate or the spy in Paterson
u lie didn't do the detectives bidding
lie swore that Poignant had contiu-
ually urged him TO commit violence. had
allied at him about the necessity OF
Eliminating the rich. and had tried
10 induce him to procure the explosives
with which the bombs were made.
Carbone denied having anything to
do with the manufacture. Of the missiles.
or knowing anything about explosives
or chemistry. lie admitted procuring
some anlinony. but sworc ne did that
~ PoliSnnnfs bchest. He did not know
what hntimony was. he said.
Poignant had attended meetings OF
the Circle Bresci, alleged by the police
10 bc an anarchist group. and had Their.
n speeches urged action, declaring
That they were getting no results" the
witness said. The detective induced
him TO attend 4 meeting Of the unem-
ploycd in Madison Square, he testified
and had there urged him 10 attack the
police.
Carbonc said the detectives took him
along Fifth Avenue, where he had never
been before in his life. and denounced
Oeforc him the rich and the churches.
Every church we passed" said the
witness. ''he would say Boom! boom,
There's the place to put bomb" When
sc got TO ST Patrick's he cursed and
insulted the church. He said prizes Is
and capitalists were in league"
When Carbone threatened to tell his
employer OF what Poignant wanted
him 10 do. the witness declared. the de
tcct!vc said ri fix YOU" and threat
cned TO dcnounce him as spy.
Testimony that Poignant had urged
violent action AT meetings OF the Brcsci
Group WAS given by four other defense
witnesses. one Of them asked on cross
examination who Brcsci was caused
laughter when he replied:
He was Il man who simply went over
and killed the King of Italy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
ECZEMA ALL OVER
BABY'S HEAD
Would Scratch. Very Cross and
FretfuI, Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. In Two Weeks
Head Sound and Well.

Route No. |. Box Is. Canton, y. c.
My baby had eczema on his head awful
bad. Ii commenced by breaking out in
pimples and soon became a solid eruption
all over the top of his head. He would
scratch in spite of everything that could DO
done and was very cross and fretfuI.
81 tried many other remedies but nothing
seemed to help in the least. friend recon-
mended CuticIra Soap and Ointment to
me and induced ME to try them. | COM
menced washing the scalp with the Cuticura
Soap and then rubbing on the Cuticura
Ointment and in two weeks time Ills head
was sound and we'll. tSiYncd) Mrs.
Margaret Cordeil. July 30. 1914.
Delicate skins become irritatcd and severe
cruptions develop. Then treatment after
treatment Is tried and found wanting until
life becomes a nightmare Of torture and
Disagreement, imposing fearful handicap
in the race for business or social advance
ment. Yet this physical and mental suffer-
ing might have been avoided by use OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With APP. Skin Book on request Adj
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos-
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


Benjamin =. Cosby. siXty-six years
old. died yesterday morning at e:30
O'Clock at his residence. les South Fifth
street. IL" was a widcly-known Citi-
zen. and had many friends. Funeral
services Will be conducted at = o'clock
this afternoon from Union Station
Methodist Church. and the burial will
be in ttivcrvi"w Cemetery.
BESIDES his widow he leaves three
sons. Or J. y. Cosby, Captain II. Il.
Cosby and w. r. Cosby, and two
daughters. Mrs J. Il. Mullen and Mrs.
l.. boswell. three brothers, w H.. j.
T.. c. and ollie cosby. and one sister.
Mrs T. H. Houston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
Rev. y. II. I'Ontnine.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
VE.RGILINA, VA, \ pril l.-Rev r. H.
Fontaine, Il Baptist minister, died at
his home near Bethel. y. G.. on Monday.
He succumbed to an attack of pneu-
monia. He was about eighty years Of
age. and leaves a wife and several chill
drcn He was educated at the Uni
vcrsity OF Virginia. and was a descend
ant of Patrick Henry. At the time OF
his death he was the pastor Of GRASSY
Creek. .Annis's Chapel and Mountain
Creek, North Carolina, and Avcrctt in
Virginia. His remains were Inferred
at AnniS's Chapel on Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
COMPLETELY IN MURDER


RALEIGH. " G., April 1.-rarl Cot
ton. who was captured Mt Whitcshurr.
Ny., whence ne made his way after
escaping from the State prison farm
last November. was convicted here in
1905 OF completely in the murder of
r. W. Smith, OF Richmond, Va, a
travelling salesman.
Cotton owned a small restaurant here
at the time OF the murder. and il was
SAID smith was druGged and slain in
this restaurant.
Two other men were convicted with
cotton. Both have since been pardoned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
ELLSWORTH APPOINTED
becomes Superintendent OF Division OF
Salaries and Allowances

WASHINGTON, April l.--Goodwin D.
Ellsworth. OF Henderson, y. c., to-day
was appointed superintendent of the
division OF salaries and allowances Of
the Fost-Oiilcc Department. succeeding
John G. Rooms, who yesterday was
mad" chief post-ofiicc inspector
'arics X. hodges, of Galveston, Tex.
appointed TO succeed Mr.. Ellis
ptth as superintendent Of the divi-
.u of postnasters' appointments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
LimIted Liquor Inv In Effect.

Especial TO The Tiu,cS- Dispatch
RALEIGH, y. G.. April 1.-The law
recently passed by the North Carolina
Legislature limiting the quantity of in
toNicants that may be delivered to any
one person. went into effect to day. AS
result. express companies began re-
turning to shippers all packages they
had been unable TO deliver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
RULES ON SEAMAN'S LAW
tuorncy-General Holds Il becomes Ell
fectlve on November 4, 1915.

" AStilNGTON. April 1.-Attorney-
General Gregory has decided that the
new seaInans law affecting life-saving
apparatus ana other equipment OF
ships, VIII become effective for Amcri-
can ships on November !. 1915, and for
foreign ships March 4, 1916. The law
offered some opportunity for unccr-
,oir;y. and at the request of the De-
rarimcnt Of Commerce, the Attorney
General rendered an opinion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
Enrcn. uuld !. Candidate.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.

IHptcIHI 20 nc IIElcs- Dlspttch.l =
LfNCiBURG. VA, April l.-Eu-
gene Ould. of EyinGton. has announced
hinr.elf 81 candidate for the Democratic
nomination Tor the House Of Delegates
in August from Campbell County. II is
understood that III" present delegate
Judge Frank Marshall. Of ltusthurg.
VIII not be Il candidate for rc-noni-
nation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
MAN WANTED IN RALEIGH
CAPTURED IN KENTUCKY
Earl Cotton. Who Escaped From North
Carolina Prison, betrayed by
Companion.

LEXINGTON. ky, April l-Earl Cot
ton who escaped from the North Caro-
lima prison farm four months ago.
after serving six years OF sentence
OF thlrty years for murder, passed
through mere late yesterday in GUS
tody or a deputy warden. enroute to
Raleigh.
cotton was captured at Whitcsburg.
ky' He declared companion betrayed
him for reward Of S25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
thnDInun Isrlcc

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERlCkSBCiG. VA. April l.
Chapman Price, q well-known citizen
of King George County, died yesterday
at Belle Isle. his home in that county.
after long illness. aged ffty-three
years lie Is survived by his widow
and one son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
"BYRD LAW GItADJ \TES"
BARRED BY SALOON MEN


Especial to The Times u .spatchl
llARRISoNBtRG, VA. April T.
After having their licenses renewed
the six saloon men OF ilarrisonburg
held Il conference and agreed upon Il
list ~ eighty persons in the town and
county TO whom they will not sell
WHISKY. This comes under the Byrd
liquor law. y copy Of the revised
Byrd Law Graduates" has been fur
niShed 10 the police. II contains abuut
atty new names.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
BY COMPTROLLER
ON EMERGENCY CURRENCY

WASHINGTON. April l.-Emergency
currency issued to national banks
amounting 20 Sl5,lS1,955 was outstand-
ing Al the close of business Yesterday.
The Comptroller Of the Currency an
bounced Tonight or this amount NORTH
Carolina holds about per cent; South
carolina. per cent; Virginlas, about 4
per cent each, and Tennessee, per
cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
Nlrs. Katherine Payne.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
LfNCHBCRG. VA, April l.--Mrs.
katherine Payne, aged sixty four
years. wife OF j. II. Payne. died on
at her home in lower Camp
bell county, after two weeks illness
of the grip. She was u Baptist. and
is survived by her husband and the
following children: X. Il. and j. D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
I.lNCHBCltG. VA. April l.-Robert
Hayes Giles. aged thirty-seven years.
"A native of Pittsylvania County. died
at his home here this morning after
more than years illness. His wife.
VINO was Miss Carrie Pfeiffer, of this
Clty, and q small son. survive him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
,irginin Postmaster. Named.

THptUIHI 10 Tie Times DISpntCh
WASHINGTON. April 1-Walter s
foglcsong was to-day appointed most
master at Ceres; James ii. Pinckard. at
Hohoboth Church; Flora S. Webb. at
star; Emily X. Mahood. at Pleasant
shade; r. w. Prilliaman. at Shale. and
:. IL. Grow. ut Stapleton. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
ROMAN EAGLE LODGE
IIONORS PAST MASTER

Especial 20 The mes-Dispatch
DANVILI,E VA. April I.-Ro,nan
Eagle Lodge, No. 122. y. +. & \. NJ. held
one OF the largest special convocs
lions in years tonight in compliment
to Its Oldest living past master, Sol H.
FRESHMAN, of Richmond, who is n visi-
tor here. Mr.. Fleishman left here 10
reside in Richmond orty-e!ght years
ago. He made an impressive address
tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
THREE GERMAN SUBMARINES
OFF HOOK OF IOIJAND

NEW YORK. April Three German
submarines were sighted off the Hook
az Holland by the Holland American
liner Potsdam. which arrived here to-
day. One followed the ship for a short
distance without attempting to stop
her, then branched Off in different d.
icctions. ,4....s,.., -. XII.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02

Payne. OF Charlotte County: Mrs f. Il.
payne. OF Charlotte County: Mrs. W. H.
Robertson. of rittsylvania County: Mrs
H. T. Trent. OF Lynchs Station, and
Misses Ada. Anna and Mary Payne. OF
Campbell County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02

Special to The Times Dispatch
WYTHEVILLE, VA. April 1.-The
residence Of Or w. II. Ribble caught
fire yesterday and was so damaged
as to be practically Il total loss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02

lated in tho agreement reached be-
tween Baron roknhira. when he was
minister TO the United States. and
Elihu Root. then Secretary of State: