davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Yrs. Irirr Roam
Special 10 Tie Times

Hhe'IaI % TIC Times Dispatch.
ithiS TiANSBERG. VA. January 10.
Mrs. Ida iiawlcv toop. daughter az
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett Iiawl.y. ana wife
81 Ir!sg Roop. died at the residence
~ her parents here last night. She
is survived By her husband wbo a,
present is III IN a Roanoke ho.pita,
SIX small children. her parents and
on" brother. Everett Hawlcy, of Roam
okc, survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
w. -. BrtIm0,.I,I

Special to The Times Dispatch
tHtlSTlANSBURG, VA. January 10
w. ;. Brum:iela. n Confederate vet
cran died at his home. near this place
on Yesterday lie served throughout
the war in Company c. Fifty fourth
virginia Volunteers. and was a mem
Der OF the J. T. Preston Camp OF Vet
Grams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11

sec the NirEinians early next week.
senator Martin. Of Virginia. did rot
announce today the name Of the Nir-
rinian whom lac viii recommend for
the vacancy. He said this afternoon
that he might be in a position to do
this tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
WHERE DRUGS FAIL

Mnay chronic diseases fail To re-.
spond to drug treatment. even in tho
hands of III" best physicians. whereas
acute diseases usually respond readily.
Whom z disease has become cbrouir,
drugs often seem to 10 rs much harm
rs they DO good. for the system rSbsts
against them. 1t is just this class OF
cases which derive the greatest beneat
from Shivar Mineral Mater IN You
suffer with chronic dyspepsia iud;Ges-
ton. sioll headaches, rheumatism. gall
stones. kidney or liver disease, uric
acid poisoning or other conditions duo
10 impure blood, do not hesitate 10 fc-
cept MIR, Shivar's liberal offer "a
printed below. Ills records show thar
only two in 4 hundred, on the aver
age, have reported mo beneficial ro-s
suits This is 1 wonderful record
from truly wonderful spring Simply
sign The following letter:
Shivar Spring.
BOX 20 +. shelton. $. c.
Gentlemen:
accept your guarantee offer ana
enclose herewith two dollars for ten
gallons of Shivnr Mineral Water. /
agree I" give 1t fair trial. in accord
ance with Instructions contained in.
booklet You Will send, and If it fails
To benefit my ease you agree To rer,ln,l
the pric" in full upon receipt OF tho
two empty demiiohus. which | agree 10
return promptly.
\a,,,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11

A No. ~ IDEAL Boiler and $40 #. Of 3s.
in. AMERICAN Radiators costing the owner
$50 were used to hot water heat this cot
tnge. At this price the goods can be bought
OF any reputable, competent Filter. This did
not include costa oflabor, pipe, valves, freight,
etc. which vary according to climatic and
other conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

now as spiritual surgeon to remove
from society dangerous diseuse--;,
Niruient cancer of criminality-So that
II may threaten no more innocent lives
l am doing the best medical work
along new line. of my whole career
right now
Narncy shot look Of venom al the
physician which was unobscrvcd, AS
that gentleman was helping Myra with
her street coat
The trio left the house to walk by n
roundabout path TO the Maynard home
long jaunt IL was. and Myra did
most OF the talking. her face illumi-
mated and strange eladncsS in her
heart that the thought photograph had
turned out as il had, that Dr. Alden
knew her secret. AIyra felt that de-
spite their nnxietics. matters were
working GU, toward Il solution which
would bring ultimate reward
Il wonder II the Master of the Black
Order is stiil in the land of tho liv-
inE? she asked him. as they turned
into the driveway OF the residence
wonder unused Payson Alden
II wonder" echoed Arthur Varney.
with II faint smile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

glass containers from the case. after
careful! study, uncorked IL and
smcllcd il, Then he closed the box
once more and pu. I, away from sight.
Narn"N observed him with fearful
curiosity, hut no one spoke until the
great criminal opened his lips
Here IL an antidote which will save
You from ,hc poison YOU have just
takcn!'
1hc culpr: gasrod and found his
tongue 1T last
90. Master. give II To me-" he begged
on pardon me, have only erred. not
sinncd asains, our order | will mako
restitution for the res. of my life: lot
me he your slave even more than l
am now. But save me- Master. save
me-
He tried 10 snatch the vial, but the
master OF ceremonies forced him to
his knees. as the leader drew back the
saving drug with y cunning laugh
'rhc poison is very slow You need
not take tho an,ldotc for two days"
he observed. 4 grea; deal may happen
IN Two days. Will. perhaps. give YOU
chance for your life"
The culprit begged again for the
DRUG. but tho Master was adamant
You must earn IT. l have work for
YOU 10 do. And you have only two
days in which to do it" Hc turned
toward Narrcy and tho ceremonial
leader Leave us; must instruct
this man"
When The two were alone the Master
engaged IN an earnest conversation
which lasted for many minutes. AS
he finished hr relaxed once moro in tho
easy chair. rubbing his aching limbs
L have now the chance to repay
thos" spiritual hurts. IT is worth il
all in the end. he muttcrcd. as no
'ioS"1 MS eyes in evil revcric.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
CHAPTER XII.
Tho NIRsl,ft,A Lnn

Next 'nc+ning around breakfast time
certain deserted cottage on u hill
Sid" s"""ra! hundred miles away from
me Maynard home was visited by AR
thur NHrn"y and mpanion who was
carrying leather case. Nnrncy opened
this cautiously and drew from II q
powerful telescope. He adjusted this
In the window OF the eastern side OF
inc house training !, upon the far
away window Of Myra's bedroom. At
ter hHinc the focus satisfactorily, he
turned 10 the other
Well. il will be easy to see from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

gardeners room. and cautiously opened
! the door. The room was empty. Var
ncY gave vent to another OF his irritat-
! ing laughs.
Il guess you must have had bad
| dream last night, doctor" he tainted.
Your theories have been wool gather
ing"
Not at ALL" said the physician. This
man is the one who has engineered
the deal: at least his hand WAS on the
throttle of the engine of death
Tho others had crowded into tho de-
serted room. as Alden drew something
from his pocket.
How do you know that? was Var
heHs question. Despite his rabbi dis
axe OF this lnterloping mcddlcr, he
was forced against his will TO pro-
found admiration of the physicians
subtle sleuthing
simply with this
Alden held up u small Photographic
plate which he handed To Myra. On 1t
was blurred image of 81 mans head.
with two thumbs upturned on either
side OF the malevOlent. SnarlinS fca-
lures. 1t was til" fac" OF the Master OF
tho Black Order
How did YOU get that And Var
ner,s voice WAS tense and eager
Aidcn looked ut him. answering; slow
. t'Eraphy ycsterday-wcll. this IS ono
| time when ii worked out right"
let IN" see II. can't believe that
such things are done"
Narnev snatch"d III" pla:c. studied IL
earnestly. and then bunslinrly dropped
II 20 the floor TIL" glass square was
shattered hopclcssl.. OH. excuse my
stupidity" ne apolorized II am SO
! ciumsr--ihis terrible affair has made
nae nervous"
Alden looked 1T him and then shrne-
Eed his shoulders. He started for the
ground floor again.
We'll. il is of no consequence. we
VIII get MIN yet. And there is u good
| ~ supply Of Photographic plates s,ilI
left. hay" only begun TO make my
collection Of thought pictures lie, mo
sec what the police have dxr I'M"
Ihey found the yard deserted cxcept
FOR lone policeman
Nhcrc are the others, officer" SIX
ed Narncv.
In tho distance they could baroI,. aoc
inc blue figures rushing into IN. small
structure The four OF them nccrcd
:nt"ncE. to observe tho men reanpc,r
iookine abput III" grounds. as though
the trail had hcen lost.
THIS proved 10 he the case. The no
iicr captain was back in n few ,rinutes
70 tell hr. Alden Of his failure
The birds had flown he said ",ro
found :. big telescope and an autona.
tic sirhtcr at III" end % Tho wire.
Ih"r were laid about three inche. ,Ico,,
""'' II ul"h take us long
ON, ,r up ~. you cant swear
:, ~ 81, 'b"'hN' q 'c!eScop" .no
N> '"'' WI wires tHd wheels"
CHAPTER Nil
The t:nrdcn.r, u,
In tho s.cro, h.,
Black order s.yo,a, "a! '",S OF the
brethren wcro cnn,a tme p!"'H foheG
,,.b;v,or -, sunk IN "Acitcd
they well krcw ~, a""'" ~
, 1916-06-17

!patch" says: sAfter the crews Of the battle
cruiser squadron had landed at their base
onthair return from the battle in the North
Sea. thew we're drawn up and inspected by
V;ca-A dmiral Sir David Beatty who received
r;nc;no cheers. His face aglow with pride
the Admiral in q speech to his men said:
..Of6cers and men OF the Tiger, Princess
ROYAL and Lion, I offer you my sincere thanks
for what will ever remain in history as a
gallant day. 1 told q lot of you here present
what we hoped to do. What I said then is
that which we have now carried out. | sup
pose most of you have girls. some OF you more
than one, who will ask you what you have
done. Tell them that you did your duty which
the British always are doing. You can take
il from me now that the damage we inflicted
on the Germans was far greater than that
which they inflicted on us. They lost two
battleships and two battle cruisers OF the
most modern type, including the Autzow'
four light cruisers and so many destrOyers
that we have,not managed TO count them. L
offer you my sincere sympathy. We Oil ioSt
relatives, friends 'or shipmates who have
given up their lives in the most gallant man
per. Their valuable lives were not wasted
and the day will come when we can take
further toll for them. We have now TO
get our ships In good condition Tor the
second round. We only had the first round
but in the second I think the Germans nm
ally will threw up the sponge.
, 1916-06-17
censored at ~Jamaica..3

Paris. June 15th.-The Germans are con-
tinuing the violent bombardment OF the
French positions north of Souviile. the key
TO the inner defences of Nerdun, the Ohclal
statement issued by the War III to-day
states. No infantry fighting occurred on
,either bank of the Meuse last night On
the Vosges front some minor German at
tempts TO attack the French line were made
but completely failed, according to the OH
eial statement.
Havre. June 15th.-Snbstantial progress
for the Belgian forces invading German East
Africa, giving them control OF the entfe
north west section of the colony, IS claimed
in an Official statement issued by the Bel
,pian War Office to-day Aviator h'euten-
ants Bebaighe ana Coldgnon hew over the
German port OF KigonAa in a seaplane Oh June
10th and dropped bombs on the gunoo"t
Graf Won Gotten. Two bombs hat and con-
siderably damaged the vessel
New Yoak, June lSth37-The London cor
r~espondent of the 'sTribune" cables: MI
Lloyu George is to succeed Ear hltcheneF
az Secretary of State for War, according to
well authenticated reports current mere TO-
dav. 1t is understood, however, that IN &C
nentinr the War Secretaryship MIR. Lloyd
George will not entirely sever his relations
will the Ministry of Munitions. Various
successors have been suggested for Earl
Kitchener, including Lord Milner and Colo
ma, Winston Churchill. The latter has
returned from the front.
SapFranciso, June 15th.-The steamer
"Bepr'' of the SanFrancisco and Portland
Htean ship Co. south bound with ia passeh-
gers and a crew of 81 men from Portland,
Oregon, for SanFrancisco went ashore last
night on sugarloaf Cape Mendoclno ana
passengers and crew were compelled to lake
refuge in the ships lifeboats. Five bodies
have been recovered. One boat was seen
to-day trying for q landing on the rocky
coast Most of the 1872 persons on board
were reported safe aboard the tug RESCUE
which went out from here and first adVlces
were that all hands had been rescued Inc
fog continued impenetrable to-day. The
steamer was valued at 100000.
Paris, June 15th-Following the example
OF England, Germany, ITALY and the Scandl-
navian countries, all clocks in France were
set forward one hour at IL o'clock last night,
in accordance with the Daylight Saving Bill.
The new method of calculating time will be
continued until October LIST.
Santo Domingo, June 14th.-The Serate
to-day designated Jacinto D.Castro President
of the Republic in succession to President
,Jiminez. His name was sent to the Cham.
Der of Deputies for approval. The Chamber
last month took q vote for provisional Presi-
dent, but Rear-Admiral Caperton, in command
of the American forces Of occupation, request
ed that the election be postponed until quiet
was restored throughout the Republic.
London, June l5th.-Growing dissatisfsc-
ton over the high cost Of living owing to the
scarcity of foodstaffs eliminated in Rotter-
dam on Tuesday night in rioting, and
window smashing. The police repeatedly
charged With sabres and many persons were
, 1916-06-17
FOR SALE.

THE printing presses, types etc.
belonging to the st. Croix Avis
Office.
Apply to
, 1916-06-17

Java Sugar $500 Gibraltar or Channel
orders, floating terms, no quotations nom.
Demerara Ham, As. Sd.
Trinidad Cocoa, good midd.ing Red, pr. c.
nominal S7s.
Cotton, Medium Fine s. /. at Liverpool,
ib IL. sid nominal.
oAnk Of England Rate of discount s.
Uonso,s Ga
Ihrae per cent Rsntes in Paris for cash 63
An pricea subject to correction.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or new
YORK by the Grace 90 God Free nd
Indepeudent.--To Josephin- x Butler.
Hotel Ausoria. Broadway and 73rG street,
the state n New YORK. Albany. Sew YORK,
and the heirs and next OF kin OF John W.
Butler. deceased. Y any there BE-. whose
names and addresses are unknown, send
Greeting.
whereas Columbia Trust Company. who
resides AZ No. 90 Broadway. Borough os
Manhattan. The city of New York, has
lately applied % the Surrogates' Court of
our county Il New York % have a certs.n n
instrument in writing. relating 20 both real
and personal property. duly proved as tho
last VIII and testament OF John W. Butter,
who pas a. the time OF h's death resi-
dent ot the County = New York. 90
ceased
Therefore You ana each O., you 49,
cited 10 show cause before tho surrogates'
Court - our County - New YORK. al tbs
Hall ~ Records .u the County of New
York on the 20th day of March ons thou-
sand nine hundred and sixteen. - halt-
past ten o'clock in the forenoon - hat
day. why the said wiii and testament
should not be admitted 70 probate as a
wiu ~ real and personal propertf
In Testimony whereof we have c7used
the sea- of tho SurrogatsH C0uff NJ 10
said County ~ Now York 90 -
IL s. hereunto alrxcl
Witness Honorable JOlIT T. 80
halsn. Surrogate ~ our saii county -
New York a. said county. the Ith 4ay or
February IN the year - our LORD ons
th0uss nd nine hundred and sixteen.
DANIEL r poWDNEF,
clerk Of the ssrrozates Couf'
CLIFFORD. HOBBS a. BEARD. Attor.
reys for Executor. No. so Broadway,
Borough OK Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
HOFFMAN WINS FIRST
MATCH At RACQUETS
Defeats Cyril Hatch on Courts OF
the Tuxedo Club.

Tuxedo Park, y. Y, Feb. III. W. W
Hoffman, Of New York, defeated his
teammate, Cyril Hatch, three straight
games in the opening match for the
cold racquet championship on the Tux
edo Tennis and Racquet Club courts
to-day.
In the first game honors were even
ND TO l2-all. then Hoffman ran out IN
one hand. taking three successive aces
by service. and winning the first con-
test al - -. The second game was
also captured by the superb service
Of Hoffman, who got ten aces with his
fourth hand and gained a lead OF y
aces 10 r. lie followed this up In the
ffth hand with three more, finishing
the game with score Of ID
The third and deciding game was. an
uphill fight. II was l0-all. and then
pail. At this point Hoffman took
three aces by placing and won the
match. ..n
plav George So. George. Tuxedo; SIX
Mortimer. Tuxedo will meet Hoffman
Now York: Joshua Crane Boston. VII
pIav j. ". Wear. Philadelphia, and ).
4 Waterbury. New York, viii play VI.
ID. Whitman. New York, IN the second
round.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
SUMMONS.

SUPREME COURT. QUEENS COUNTY
Harris segliu. plaintiff. against yonn ~
cronar,v. and Jane Cromarty, bis VIE.
m married.. said name Jane being bei,-
tious Christian name unknown 70 pialhull,
ITrv- -Wafkor Brick Company Inc. Aafnpsi
Aflii-oan. Peter Mllinan and David Nillman,
colartners doing business under tne hrni
name and style Of 3 Nllman SON.
Charles Strebel Henry r. SfrfDel and Shl.p
s'rebei. copartners doing business nnaer ths
sons John 4 Terksr Iron WORKS, lpc..
Cooper & Maple Holding Company me-
jacob Book. william Werner, Fred Nep"el.
Ter. william T. Koburger, George Bauer ana
John II. ste1ens. defendants. 70 ihe above
named defendants: You are hereby sum
rnoned % answer the complaint IN tnis af-
tion. and 20 serve a copy ~ your answer on
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty i.t'
after tho service of This summons. eNC4u-if9
of the day of service and In Gaze or your
failure 20 appear ~ answer. ,uosmsnt VI
30 taken agains, yoI hy default for no re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
RALPH X. JACOBS.
Attorney f0r Plaintiff
Oface anf Post Once Address 2i0 Non
tague Street. Brooklyn. - L
To the defendants. John A. Cron1arty and
Jane" Cromary, his wife. ~ married.,
said name Jane" being fictitious. Christian
narne unknown 20 plaintiff:
Tho foregoing summon is served rpon 20!
b. publication IN pursuance % an order q,
Hon. Walter n Ja;co1, Justice of the 81
preme Court. dafed fhe 9th day % February.
1913 and fiei IA The Office = the CLERK x
the County Of Queens in Jamaica New YORK.
on the l0.h day of February. 1915.
Dated February i0th. 1916.
RALPH x. JACOBS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Once and Post Ofc- Address; 2lJ Mon
tsgIs Street. Brooklyn. Z Y
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
MRS. HURD WINS ON
LINKS AT PINEHURST
Field NarrOWs After Hard
Fought Matches.

Pnehurst, y. c., Feb. 1O-Mrs. J. v.
Uurd. Of Pittsburgh, who was Miss
dorothy Campbell. and Miss Eleanor
Gates. Of Locust Valley, Long Island.
both won at match play to-day IN the
first division Of the 81. 'alentlne's
golf tournament for women. hese
two. the knowing ones figure, VIII hgnt
il out in the final on Saturday.
Miss Helen Andrews, of ONO made
a good battle of 10 with Mrs. Hurd. but
Miss Gates won easily. Miss Priscilla
Beall. Of Uniontown, Penn, also won
in the first division, but her mother
lost in q close match with California
EXPERT, Mrs. Alexander, OF santa Bar
bara. The contestants Rad perfect
weather for their play. The results IN
the first eight follow
Ti-., dlrsir.-Mrs j. y Hurd Pitisbursh. teat
Ms, Helen Andrews. Akron. ohio W. a.
NAV. Nils. Fr.-ilIa Rsan. rni0ntosn. Penn. hcii
Ms spencer N4f,r. Ap4wtnis % anl ID
play. Mis- Eleanor Cate. NuiiA ioia, -tA '.s
s. s. Danf0nh. North FORK. lp ana y. ~ p
Mn. p " Alexander. santa barbafA beat Mir.
J.. p. Beal. iniolioWu. - All % pay.
A group of professionals arrived TO-
day. and bad pra- ice round IN the
afternoon. The visiting pros are Tom
Mcnamara. Of New York, Tom herri-
gan. of Siwauoy; Pat Doyle. Of Myopia'
Mike Brady. of Oakley. and George
Rowdeu. Of Tcde~co. They viii bc mere
several days. Oswald kirkby. Engie-
wood crack amateur, is expected to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11

ncLoughlin- -Bundy Case
To Be Discussed Today

turned the tide toward Smith. In the
final set. Lovibond. led at b-2. but
Smith. winning two services OF hls
own and one Of the Hamilton Grange
player, drew even. Then he pounded
cut the other two games at the net.
K. Lndley Murray. the Californian.
practiscd yesterday on the boards at
the armory. lie was in crratic but on
the whole effective form. and waded
through his opponent. Alrick Man, jr
Murray paid most attention to his
backcourt game. but sizzled a few
moteoric services and smashes through
Mans court.
Tho two most important matches Of
the first round OF the indoor tourney
have been set for tomorrow morning
Murray and Carleton ShafCr will play
40 half-past nine and r. IT, Whitney
nud Wylie c. Grant at eleven. Seven
other matches have been called for the
early hour and seven for eleven. An
admission fee Of twenty-five cents Will
be charged.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
Large Rental for Store
in Columbus Circle

Huberth & Huberth have leased TO
the Carl II. Page Motors Company, Inc,
distributors Of the Mitchell Motor cars,
the large point store at the junction Of
Columbus Circle, Broadway and Cen
tral Park West, in the American Cir
Gle Building, for term Of years. The
store was held at $4,000 a year, which
l.. al the rate of SIS per square foot,
the store containing trifie over 1000
square feet.
William A. White & Sons have rented
lofts az 81 Broadway 10 Alexander &
Co.: al 483-4S5 Greenwich 81. TO ". X.
jain: at o. Wooster 50. 10 Kahane &
Sandman, at % East Fourth - 20
Serasohn & Berkowitz, and associated
with Spear x Co. at % East Iwen-
ty-fourth -. 20 " hlte-Frelman, Inc;
Office space in l2-l6 John 81 20 Joseph
klimpl.
Frederick Fox & Co. have leased lofts
AZ 29-33 West Both 50. 10 S. Helm &
sons: AT 1924 West 37th ST. to Muller
a. Hochland; az 1851 West 26th 81. 70
Adolph Schwartz; az 36-44 West 26th
- 20 Kreiger Cloak & Suit Co., az
1878 West 26th II. 20 Colbert & Knob
ier and Grauer & Herskovitz: at l41
West g6th 80. 20 Sternman & Hand. and
at 4l-43 West 2jth 81. 70 Jacob Chap
man 81 Bro.
samuel II. Martin has leased the
store and basement az 1874 Broadway
10 the Hess Bright Manufacturing
Company OF New Jersey.
william II. Whiting 4 Co. rented the
sixth and seventh floors, 10000 square
feet. In the Metropolitan Realty Build
ing. 2l4-2l6 William ST., 20 John {.
Rankin Company; the eighth floor lO,-
600 square feet, 20 Universal Gravure
Corporation; building, 100 North Moore
st.. 20 John b. Harris Company; store
floor ls3 William ST. 20 Schoeilkopf &
Co.. lott at lO Fulton ST. 20 Conrad
ZImmer. for lofts u - Murray ST., In
conjunction with Robert K. Ra.uey 10
T. ". Langstrotn Company: loft a. 90
Beekman ST. " Charles hah., loft a.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
Title to Bancroft Building

Edward II. Van Ongen yesterday nc
qulred title subject 70 mortgage for
100000 in the Bancroft Building, a
ten story Office structure at 70 West
29th st, adjoining the Collegiate Re
formed Church. The transfer was made
by Edgar A. Levy Realty Company.
which acquired the above in part pay
ment last December for the thirteen
story apartment house at the southwest
corner Of Lexington az. and 72d 81,
from Julian T. Davies, OF Davis, Auer-
bach q CORNELL