davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-19
THEY GOT THE PUP
JOYOUS TIME FOR THE TWO
LITTLE ONES.
And incidentally II ssemeth That
Mike MepOnOush Had Inscribed
One Good Deed on Tablets
Some Day TO Be Read.

The children burst into their moth
er's room like a twin cyclone.
"Oh, mamma" the two shouted in
one gasping breath, what do you
think? We can get puppy for 81"
The mother did not seem particularly
impressed with this bargain In dog
flesh.
What on earth do you want with a
puppy?" she asked. "and what sort of
a puppy is it,"
I'VE want to play with 1t an love
It, an teach It to stand on its hind
legs" elucidated the little girl.
IT'S a yellow puppy" exclaimed
the little boy. Mike McDonough down
at the carpenter shops got 'em.
There's six"
well, ask your father" sighed the
mother, turning again to her sewing,
IF he says so, haven't anything to
say"
The children withdrew for a con-
ference. Here was a situation not to
their liking. II mamma had prom
ised her influence. probably papa
would have been easy. Since she put
It up to them this way, the purchase
of that puppy was doubtful
How much money have you got?"
asked the little boy. The two were
seated gloomily upon the back steps.
I've got ten cents" said the little
girl, 'and mamma owes me a quarter
for workin' In the garden"
stThaf afnlf dotd hav hvCfh
er scornfully; "if had all the money
they owed me for workin' in the gar
den an things I'd be rich"
Have you got any?" asked the lit
tie girl; amy at all?"
I've got AZ cents in my bank" said
her brother, but we'd have to break
the bank to get 1t out"
That's half enough to buy a pup
py," exclaimed the little girl delight
eddy; well get the rest, sure"
The two went down to the carpen.
ter shop again to look at the puppies.
Going to buy one?" asked Mike
McDonough, grinning good naturedly,
IF we can get the money" said the
little boy. We've got AZ cents and
bCh SCnlS-ludI uOIS IL HULL
Now, here" said Mike Melon.
ough, for Mike McDonough was a
kindly soul, won't your pa buy you
pup" The children shook their
| heads.
We're afraid to ask him." they
admitted, but we got So cents, and
| pretty soon we'll have some more"
Now, here" said Mike McDonough
in burst of human feeling, I've got
too many pups. There's a little one
in the lot haven't got room for. You
can just take it home"
For SO cents?" gasped the children,
| joyously.
For So nothin'," said Mike McDon.
ough; I'm givin' you a pup. Come on
here, let's get it,"
And with a child clutching either
hand, the red-headed dog owner made
his way toward the stable, and every
step he took carried him closer to par
adise and carried the little ones closer
to an immediate heaven, peopled
largely by little yellow pups.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-19
one TYpe Of ReIlaIon.

TOO many, people,, said Rev.
Charles F. Aked at luncheon in New
York, regard their religion as did the
little boy in the jam closet.
Ills mother pounced on him sud-
denly. He stood on tiptoe, ladling jam
with both hands from the jam pot
to his mouth.
"'Oh, Jackyi' his mother cried.
And last night you prayed to be made
a saint
Ills face, an expressionless mash
of jam, turned towards her.
eyes, but not till after I'm dead he
explained"
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-19

During the first years of the school
theoretlcal-practical courses of in
struction were limited to two terms
and one term OF practise in the serv'
ice of the ranks. Experience, how
ever. induced the commandant of the
school to broaden the course to the
extent of the studies which now OBJ
tain
All the professors of the school
must be military men of acknowl-
edged ability and practise in the sub
jects they teach The school natu-
rally seeks to impart instruction to
the cadets along all lines of useful
LnnwIndpa with narticnlar reference
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-19
Mr.. Adee In Europe.

Second Assistant Secretary Adee of
the state department is on his annual
vacation In Europe. In company with
Mr.. Thackera, United States consul
general at Berlin, and Mrs. Thackera,
he will devote about six weeks to a
bicycle tour of southern France. He
expects to return to Washington about
the middle of June.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-19
A CHOICE.

WELL" said the head of the family, ats
come to a choice between two things"
"And what is that?" asked his wife,
whether well continue to eat meat or con
tinue to maintain an automobile"
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-19
Something Visible.

"Show me some tiaras, please.
want one for my wife,"
Eyes, sir. About what price?"
well, at such a price that | can
say: DO you see that woman with the
tiara? She is my wife,"
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-19

also receive military instruction in the interior
service and management of the institution, as
well as in maneuveTing in solid phalanxes and in
struction in campaign operations during the en-
tire period of their training. daily practice being
given them under the orders of the captains IN
command and in conformity with the programs
approved by the commander.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-19

on December Z, 1904 in the form of a
decree, by virtue of which the "Escuela
Aiiitar de Aspirantes" military Train
ing SCHOOL, was established. The school
has for its object the training of sub
ordinate officers for the infantry, cav.
airy and artillery service. The institu.
tion was opened on January 20, 1905,
in the remodeled building of the old
factory Of Santa Fe in Tlalpam. which
had been acquired by the department
for that purpose. The rules and regu-
lations now in force in the school we're
issued at that time. according to which
1t was specified that young men desi-
ring TO enter the school must be Mex.
leans between IS and 81 years Of age
In the case Of minors It was necessary
20 obtain the consent of the father or
guardian. Further requirements pro.
vide that the candidate shall have fin
dshed course of primary instruction,
shall be of good character. vaccinated
and possessed Of the health and phys
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-19
HEADS USUALLY EMPTY.

Ella-I think those fellows are get
ting their heads together over some
thing.
Stella-Yes; l guess there's some
thing in it.
Ella-Which one?
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-19

Self-love is the only kind that puts a
man in the undertaker's hands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
boy TUMB[ES TO
DEATH [. IN Street
Peering Out of Window at Girls
Whirling Body, Samuel Lilo
WITT Loses His Balance.

New York. August 14.-Samuel Lis
lowitz, seven years old. of 2i4 NC
Kibbin Street, Brooklyn. fell from the
window OF his aunt's apartment. on
the fifth floor Of 157 seigei Street, just
after seeing seven-year- Pauline
YWeidman fall from the roof OF the
six-story building across the street.
Samuel was instantly killed; tha little
girl Is little injured.
Because OF the crowded condition OF
the street. little Pauline, also seven
years old, and six OF her girl friends
to the roof to play They were hav-
ing a ring around the rosy. Lon,
don Bridge is falling down" and otner
games dear to the heart Of childhood.
htle Sae neae
noise In the street, All rushed to
the edge Of the roof and looked over.
Pauline, more curious than the rest.
leaned far over the edge. lost her bal
Failing Child Lands On Man.
She turned In the air once, and her
body had assumed an, uprigh position
when her feet struck the, railing OF the
{ threw her to one side and far out over
the sidewalk. She struck a man and
rolled into the gutter.
Cries OF horrorgarose in the crowded
street, men alUOheu4 u6eAltlll6sIOOuSt
living in the gutter with white faces:
women screamed and tainted aidted Before
posedly dead child. she arose, and. Z
without "a tear. commenced brushing
her clothes. She was uniniured except
for two or three trivial bruises and a
slight scalp wound. The man who
acted as a buffer disappeared and It's
not thought he could have been in-5
jured. MI F..ss5; $S54 & 4 ~. ~
were playing. little Samuel Lillowitz
stood In the open window Of hissaunt's
apartment, watching them Il
s5f hoy Tried to Warn Her.
He saw little Pauline lean over the
edge of the roof and tried to warn
her, following her with & his eyes as
She fell He lost his balance and HIS
sbodylwant hurtling through space. Tn
fortunately there were no fire escs-.
or pedestrians to break his fall H e.
landed In the gutter. Dr. Campbell. Of
\ ST. GATHERINGS Hospital. said death had
1. He put plaster on little Paultne's:
head and went away. "a s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
LU.XU. R.|.E.S COST
MANY /. AN MILLIONS ! ] ] s
.1rnportations Exceed Those {
Previous Record Year by
$25,ooo,ooo.

= 4 : e & 3
S Washington, D. c.. August 14.-rwo
hundred and Atty million dollars worth
OF articles. classed as luxuries. were
imported into the United States dur
ing the fiscal year 1910. that total ex-
tceeding by more than $25.ooo,000 the
figures OF 1908, the former high record
year, and being actually more than
double those of 1900. according to sta
tistics OF the Department OF Commerce
and Labor.
Diamonds, jewelry, faces, embroidery.
furs, feathers, beads. perfumery, igars.
constituted the principal Injuries on
the list. though in another group We're
decorated china and blsque. musical In
struments, toys, orchids, palms. otc.
.rhc figures show the Importation IN
1910 of S4s. 100000 worth Of diamon ;,Ii:
worth OF lace and embroideries. $31.-i
0oV, 900 in tobacco and cigars and S23.-
GOo,0 in wines and liquors. In 10Ot
the value OF imported diamonds and
precious stones was $4,000, 900, and IN
1900. s14.25o.ooo. Laces and enero y !.
year, there having been imported IN
1907 $4s,SO0, 900 worth. as against $23.-
100000 In 1900.
Wines spirits and malt liquors Inn
ported last year aggregaadeeedd 'sySoo;gyyo.
10000 in 1900. Automobiles and parts
thereof Imported last year aggregated
In avlue $3,SO0.0OO. as compared with
s4,S00.00O in 1907. Art works import.
ed in 1910 were valued at $21, 900 ,OOOs
as against sS s9o In 1897 ,r:r. and
having been due to the removal Of the
tariff duty on art works twenty years
old or over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
PLACE ALL BLAME
ON fruit VESSEL

Norfolk. Va. August 14-Carpenter
"A. Becke. William Medina, mess boy,
and John Jaure, Porto Rican, sailors
from the ill.fated naval collier Marcel
lus. which was sunk In 1,4oo fathams
125 miles southeast OF Hatteras laat
Tuesday by the Norwegian fruit stearn-
er Rosario di Giorgio. declare the lat
ter vessel was to blanc for the COLI
sion. Becke said the Norwegian yes
sci coming north steamed between the
Golfers Marcellus and Leonidas and de-
liberately turned around and ran right
Into the former.
The crash OF the vessels comirg to-
gether threw many OF the crew from
their hunks. and several received bad
bruises. Beske says the water began
to pour rapidly In The Jagged hole de-
spite the constant working of the
pumps.
Every man was at his post quickly.
There was excellent discipline. and
when 1t was found that the water at
the start was making small Roadway.
there was little to do but stand by.
Every one Of the boats was lowered
away, and from the fruit steamer they
could see their boats lowered away
also. The small boats OF the Leonidas
were quickly on the scene.
1.-The water found its way from the
magazine into the cargo hold" Becke
said, "and from that time 1t began to
gain. The crews quarters were food
ed and they lost all Of their effects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
DROPS BOTH GAMES

ta *
st Louis. Mo. August 14.-st. Louis
lost both games Of to-day's double
header to Boston. the first to and
the second to 4. Bailey's poor work
in the first and an error by Petty in
the second game were causes OF the
double defeat. Umpire Perrine held up
the second game for twenty minutes
as the result Of IN argument with
shortstop Wagner. OF the Boston team.
The latter questioned decision Of
Perrine. callinga Truesdale safe at sec
ond. and was ordered to the bench.
His successor was not forthcoming tm-
mediately and Perrine called the re-
cess. Lerchen was finally put in Wag-
ner's place. The scOres.
grss FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15

the Italian Parliament are in favor OF
the match. They do not say this aloud.
They do not wish to Invite the criticism
OF the Dowager Queen by discussing
the affair In public. But among them
selves they are agreed that such a
marriage would mean a strong inter-
national alliance.
king Humbert himself Is very fond
OF Americans, and members OF Par
Lament and powerful politicians and
statesmen believe such marriage
would strengthen the Ties OF Friendship
between Italy and this country. There
fore they would be very glad to see II
take place. For that reason alone the
Queen would lose"
The ms.fquis smiled broad smile
and went on:
THE marriage will take place this
fall, and 1t will BIO celebrated In Rome.
you may be certain Of that. Miss Ell
kins has insisted upon royal mar.
riage. When abe is officially recognized
that means she will be married like a
royal princess. With the sanction OF
the royal family for the marriage she
would have marriage attended by all
the pomp OF royalty.
a Fortune Hunters Never!
II should like to correct the impress
sion that the duke Is poor. That IS
not true. / understand that the Ell
kins family has many millions. The
duke may not have so many. but he Is
what might be considered even In this
country rich man. This is romance
of love, pure and simple"
The marquis came here with letters
of Introduction from high officials Of
the Vatican. One letter was to Miss
Annie Leary, who is papal countess.
Through her be has been entertained
by several families known well In So
ciety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
II .+l +
ROYAL MARRIAGE
FOR MISS ELK|NS.
.Dowager Queen Margherita's
Opposition Said to Be
Overcome.
MARQUIS HEARS Il. FROM ROME.
Declares Ceremony Will Have
Pomp That Would Attend
Princess's Nuptials.
MARQUIS HEARS {: FROM ROME!

New York, August 14-That q royal
marriage for Miss Katherine Elkins and
the Duke OF the Abruzzi is a certainty
was asserted yesterday by the MARQUIS
II. VIII Mariani. His statement. the
young nobleman said. was based on
secret advices received by him and by
officials In this country. The marquis
Is staying with friends at SIS South
Oxford Street. Brooklyn.
Il am certain the marriage will take
place very shortly" said he. .The long
and persistent pleading OF the duke
and his powerful friends has flnally
weakened the stubborn opposition OF
Dowager Queen Margherita. IN the
last fortnight I have been assured that
this opposition has been overcome at
last and that the duke Is free to marry
DoWnEer Rules Society.
Perhaps you may not understand"
the marquis went on, Just how i'm
portant It Is that the consent Of Queen
Margherita should be obtained to such
an alliance. She is the most powerful
social parsonage in Italy. Social sue
cess points the way the Dowager Queen
directs. And no one, OF course, real
ICES this so much Just now as the duke.
The position taken by King Hum.
bert and his Queen toward the mixed
marriage has all along been VIVA.
might be termed one OF Indifference"
The marquis said he met the duke
last at reception In Rome last win,
ter.
Sat that time said the marquis.
reference was made to his romance
The duke spoke OF Queen Margherita's
strong objection. but said he believed
the matter would be adjusted amicably
before long.
TN the history OF royal romances
never was there more ardent and per-
sistent lover" said the marquis. .'The
dukes devotion to Miss Elkins is mag
.nifcent!. 1t is sublime! Every one
/ have met has expressed the greatest
sympathy for the duke.
More aHands-AcrossIthe-se
"One OF the strongest influences the
.Dowager Queen has bad to combat in
keeping UP her objection to the mar
rage is the political one. Members OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
Times Dispatch Bureau,
1os North Sycamore Street.
o.a,.I,,,rr va A,IrlSf.E14

r r u
The funeral of the late Mayor is
liam NJ. Jones will take place IA at AZ
o'clock tomorrow morning from Tabb
Straet PRESBYTERIAN Church, of which.
he was dong a leading member and Q Z
fcer. r. Hill Camp. Ut Confederate
Veterans Of which he was a lleuten-E
ant -comn,ander, will attend in a BODY
in respect to the memory OF their de-
na1red comrade, and will SOUND taps
pver the grave. The funeral Will also
he attended by the official bodies OF
the city. ,,,ss NJ n,,,a
stevens. daughter of che late John 2.
Stevens, who survives aim WIN lne.
following children: John s; OF refers
burg William, now IN the E'nailpp!hes;
Ipseph, of Charlotte, n. -, E rhes ~ -
and Miss Nan Jones. Ok ~
~ City Taxes Paid.
The frst half of the city taxes que
ror this Year We're payable m and be,
fore August 1G, At the close OF that
}uayI Collector Camp had received on
this account rtour $4,000. The second
huff ofNthese taxes Will De que i milu
payabla on or befors December ~, Inc
Expectation is that the new assess
ment Of really In l'sterspurs, now IN
5prcgress, Will. show q large thcrea -,
In values. With o. corresponding ~. /.
crease In the dggregate oil taxes heNt
year.
Il asl,le nres l'urchaxed.
Z Deeds of transfer recorded IN lnd
clerks office last week show tho fol-
lowing changes 5of property:
Residence and lot OF, dlsh Sree'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
RONES# OF CELESTIAL
TAKEN BACK TO CHINA

a long cerem ony at the grave OF Wah.
Lee. zach Chinaman, with profound
kotows and salaams. babe the bones,
good-by and wished them a happy trip
across the seas. After the program
was concluded at the cemetery, q sump-5
stuous repast was given In Tong
Wings apartments. 4
&c Him Lee, who came here twenty
five years ago.when Roanoke was SasHil-
lage, and amassed a fortune in the
laundry business. yesterday disposed
4 Of his local holdings and left to-day
with his brothers remains. saying ne
was going back home to die. K AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
I W0 Chill DIR EN-
KILLED i. BY TRAIN.

Especial to INC Times-Dispatchy

!Specla! to The Times-Dispatch.J
High Point, N. c., August 1.-TWO
children OF this city met horrible
death this morning at Lake, twelve
miles south OF here. They were vadie
Cook. aged ten years. and Hazel Myers,
aged six years. With their mothers,
they had gone on visit to the coun-
try. Seeing an approaching freight
train, they slapped on another track.
and fast train No. "A swept down upon
helpless to render assistance The
children were badly mangled. "A great
crowd gathered at once and accom-
panied the remains to this city The
funerals OF both will be held to-mor-
row.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
DIVIDE DoUBLE-HEADER

Chicago. ILL.,. August 14.-New York
and Chicago divided double header
here to-day. the locals winning the first
game to and stallings's team the
second 10 l. Hughes was pounded
for fifteen hits IN the initial contest.
while LANCE and Walsh prored inyinci-
BILE. Walsh was the victim OF con-
centrated attack in the second battle
in the fifth inning, when the visitors
found him for 1--WE singles In row..
These, with base on balls. Melted
five runs The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
AN ENDOWMENT FOR
STUDENT ENGINEERS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. j

ISpeClal TO Inc IIlneS-O!Spt1 lCtl.
CharIottesville. Va. August IA
deed was recorded yesterday in the
county clerks office in which prospec-
tive engineers hailinE from Albemarle
county Will be Interested. w. Gordon
Merrick. Of Glendower devotes Ger,
tain bonds to the establishment and
endowment of scholarship at the
University of Virginia. to be know
as the "1sabella Merrick Sampson En- : =;
is to be given deserving young men
OF this county who are. or may de-
sire to become, students In the en-
lgineering department Of the univer-
sity, and are DESIGNATED by a board
of trustees. consisting Of President
Alderman, Dean William NJ. Thornton.
az the engineering department and w.
S. Humbert postmaster - Charlottes-
Vile. The beneficiary Is to hold this h Is
enRineering course. provided his con-
duct and progress are satisfactory, to
the trustees If there is no eligible
candidate from Albemarle. the trustees
NAV select one from the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
SECOND GAME.

Score by INNINGS: q r
Boston Northumberland o o. OILS
st. Louis .......................10 1s1o0b1o-
Summary: Runs-stone ta). Griggs. Trues-
dale, Speaker. Bradley. Wagner, Hall Two
base hit-Hooper. Three-base hits-stone.
hits-Hartzell. Lewis. Carrgan. Double plays
Stephens and Newman: Hoffman and
Truesdale. Passed ball-Car1gan. Stolen
base-Truesdale HIT by pitched ball-By
Petty. tPurtell). Wild pitch-Petty. Base
on balls-on Petty. 1: OF Arrelanes, q: OF
Hall. I. Struck out-By Petty. 2; by Ar
relanes. 2: by Hall. l. Hits-On Arrelanes.
z In innings: of Hall, 2 in innings. Left
on 4bases-Boston. s; st. Louis, 8. Time, 2:o1.
Umpire. Perrtne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
Total. ...a 7ni, Totals ...s4lon s j:

z Summary: RunS-Newnam. GFiEgs. CTiss
schweitzer, Gardne. t3>. PurtelI. Speaker.
Wagner. Klc!now. Two base hit-schweit-
ger. Three-baAe htts-Hartzell. Newman
Sacrifice ny-BradAey. Double plays-Kil-
ilifer and rruesdale: Grisgs and Killifer.
Passed ball-Killifer. Stolen base-Kletnow
Hit by pitched ball-By criss. tLewis).
Wild pi,ches-Bailey. I: Collins. !. Base on
balis-on Bailey. s.: OF Criss. l. Struck out
by Bailey, 8: by criss. 3: by Collins, T.
Hits-or Bailey In 4 % innings: OF Crisis.
2 In 4t1-a innings. Left on bases-st. Louis.
s; Boston. g. Time. 2:G. Umpire. Perrins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
MANY Fish CnuRht.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Cape Charles. Va. August 14.-Six
hundred shepherds and other fish
were found and caughtQin the old hulk
when the steamer Oak Done, sunk on
sAssateague. was dynamitcd and blown
up by Beachlm 6 Johnson. contractors.
Of philadelphia. The most of them
were sent to Atlantic City. N. j., and
sold there at 80 cents a pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
News Of Petersburg

purchased of II. r. Hunt. by j. Mes
Buchanan. for $4,000.
Residence and lot on efrerson Street.
nnrchased by Mrs. Ella b. Lemolne, OF
the Watson Realty Co, for sS,o 900:
Dwelling and lot on Pearl Street,
purchased OF G. T. Lassiter, by Anna
IL s. Williams. for $1,200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
Play To-Day.
HOME RUN DOES IT

Detroit. Mich. August 14.--Ty Cobb's
home run in the 1ixth, with Delehanty
on first. virtually won to.day's games
for Detroit wi1lett was very effec-
tive, the visitors getting bit I'VE hits
and being unable to score. The bat
ting OF Cobb. Crawford and Elberfeld
featured, The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
Crops BADLY Dam aged.

lSpeclaI to MISUNDERSTANDING l9 58ga
ports from the Shadwell section are to
the effect that the big hail storm Or
Friday afternoon played havoc with
vegetation, Much damag was done
to the corn crop. and bushels Of apples
were blown from the trees III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
Totals ...33 l3 ZIP Totals rs 524is Q
'Batted for Walker in eighth.

washington ...................o ooooooo.o-o
Detroit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o 90 OF 0ss-3
Summary: Runs-De!ehanty. Schmidt. Cobb
Hits-On Walker. II In innings; OF Reis-
ling, In inning. Two-base hit-Moriarity.
Three-base hit-schmidt. Home run-cobb.
Base on bals-On Walker. 1: OF Willett. 2.
HIT by pitcher-By Willett. l(BeckendorfJ.
First base on errors-Detroit. /. Double
plays-Miian to Mcbride: Elberfeld to Hem
ry. Left on bases-Detroit s: Washing ton.
4. Struck out-By Walker. .; by Willett. L
Time 1.S Umpires, KERN and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
New incline Road Opened.

IS Roanoke, Va, August 44.--Adanya
thousands of people to-day patronized
the new incline railroad that runs
from the base of Mill Mountain, on tho
ed ge OF the city. to the summit. q dis
lance OF 2,1003 feet. The road was
opened to the public at noon.