davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
Weeks Weather Will
Be Generally Fair

Washington, July 2..-"ENccpt
for local thuudcrstOrms. generally
fuir weather is predicted for the
coming week ny the Weather Hu-
rcuu, and no unusually high tenn
pcratures are expected.
~ moderate depression now cX-
tending from the lower Missouri
Valley nOrthcnStwnrd To Lake SUI
pcrior," Snid the weekly bulletin to-
night, 'will move eastward. attend
cd by local thundcrstOrms during
the early dnys of the week. from the
ohio Valley and Lower Lake re-
ElOn. The showers will he followed
by rising pressure with fair wealth
cr thut will probably continue dur
Ing tho remainder of the week.
cover the central aud western
portions of the country generally
weather will prevail. although local
thundcrstorms nrc probable early
in the week over both slopes OF the
Central and Southern Rocky Noun
tnins. \ cool wnVc that now covers
the Northwest will spread eastward
and southcustwnrd in modified
form"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
WILLIE RICHIE
CALLS WOLGAST

Los Angeles. July 27.-Wilie Richie
IS there with the come back thing.
The lightweight champion hands VOL
CAST an answer Well calculated 10 curl
the hair about Adolph's temples.
Saturday WolGast posted $1,000 with
Jim Jemries, the same TO go as for
felt ON a $4,000 side bet to Richie.
One-half this amount was TO bet that
Wolgast would whip the title
holder in twenty-round battle, the
other half to 20 as straight wager
that WolEast would knock out stop or
force kltchic TO quit inside the limit.
we call WolgaSts propoSit!on.' said
Ritchie tonight we accept Wolgast's
Invitation just as il lays The only
stipulation We make Is that half the
amount, $l2.50O. be posted on the day
the articles are signed. the remainder
10 go up ten days before the contest"
Leach Cross, announcing that he will
weigh 80 pounds when he boxes Matty
Baldwin at the Pacific y. G at Vernon
next Tuesday night, has finished HIS
training.
With over 1000 spectators on hand
Cross boxed six rounds this afternoon
lie appeared 70 be perfectly satisfied
with his condition.
Baldwin also entertained n big gath
crine OF admirers. bis work consisted
Of the reg ular routine. with nine rounds
Of boxing as Il wind-up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
COAST LINE SPENDS
HALF -M|LL|ON FOR
FREIGHT YARDS
CONTINUED From First Page3

Continued From First Page)
chased. What this was Intended for
he would not state, merely saying that
nc plans had been made.
Business concerns that will be af
fected by the change are the Montague
Manufacturing Company. Woodward &
Sons and the Richmond Paper Manu-
featuring Company. while the plant
formerly used By the r. A. Patterson
Tobacco Company is also involved in
the deal With the new purchases the
yards in Richmond will extend from
Canal Street to the raceway.
Several years ago the Coast Line pur-
chased the Whitchurst property, ii he
ing stated at the time that it would
be used for the ENLARGEMENT of the
yards. This property Will now. IT is
said. be placed on the market. as it is
no longer needed.
by the new transaction exactly s416.-
600 VIII change hands The Montague
property sold for 100000. ana the Wood :
ward property for $4,000. The total
amount of $4,000 will be paid over to
stuart Woodward the majority. and
James l.. Phippen. the minority. stock
holders OF the two concerns.
JOhnson'r Island Not Sold.
The Richmond Paper manufacturing
Company viii receive $500, oo0 as its
share, while the Patterson plant
brought $4,000. Efforts 10 purchase a
triangular tract from the Trcdegar Iron
Works and Johnsons Island from the
Virginia hallway and Power Company
we're blocked. The former concern alb
soIutely refused to sell. while the trac
ton company was unable to dispose of
me island, as it's sale would inVal!date
The blanket mortgage with which Its
property is covered.
There is no haste on the part OF the
N N. l.
the property. il being expressly st!pu
lated in the contracts OF sale that eact,
concern would not he disturbed until,
Ilans for rebuilding In other parts OF
the city could be made
The property Is especially valuable
developed by the canal Each OF the
I factories now utilize this power to
operate the plants When the build
inrs are RACED, it is probable that thi.
natural advantage VIII come into dis.
use, as the railroad yards Will bc or
one bank OF the raceway and Johnson's
Island. owned by the Virginia Railwa,
and Power Company on the other bank
Buildings Arc Landmarks.
With the destruction Of the old build
inGs Richmond VIII lose some OF IL,
best known landmarks The Pntter-
son plant Was established long hefor,
the war. while tho Richmond Pane,
Manufacturing Company is more thar
/ a century old. The concern was start
ed more than 100 years ago by Georg.
/ Whitfield arandfathcr OF the late A
! n Christian. who, until his death re
Gently. Was president OF the company
/ N, factory was the original FRANKLIN
Mills.
The sale is one Of tho largest II no
tho LARGEST. single transaction that he.
taken place in Richmond in many wears
! y is said TO have been made through
Samuel REGISTER & Sons the propert,
! being purchased by w. Brydon Ten
nant for the rai!road company.
Plans are being made by tho concern!
affected by the sale to rebuild In othe
} parts OF the city. The Richmond Pa
! Ter Manufacturing Company has aske,
for estimates on a modern mill build
! ing. but has not selected a site.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28

back along. the struma. Valley to
DJuma on the Bulgarian frontier. TN
less peace speedily is negotiated an
other great battle is likely TO occur at
Stru!na
NO news was received to-day OF fight
ing on the SerVian frontier, but the
large numbers of wounded men arriv-
ing in Belgrade indicate severe engage
mcntS
The concert Of the powers seems a
pOwerless IS before to adopt any united
action against Turkey. The Porte.
however, has disavowed The action OF
its troops IN penetrating old Bulgaria,
troops has been reported The Turks
claim their spoils AZ Adr!anop!c con
sisted oi 80 guns, 10000 rifles and
100000 sacks Of corn.
There arc frequent reports OF
atrocities ana uussucycs by Bulgarians
and Turks Ia2et Pasha. tile Turkish
COMMUNICATIVE chief, reports that Bull
garians murdered 200 ottoman soldiers
Who, had been taken prisoners near
kiZny ENidJe. while an admission Of
Turkish messacres OF Arrncnians at
Ma!gaga and Rodos,o comes from Con-
stanuncple IN a report that a number
OF Moslems have been sentenced to
death or 70 long Imprisonment for i'm
DliCa ZION in the IuaSSacTcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
FEE OFFICERS DRAW
MANY TIMES WORTH
OF THEIR SERVICES
Continued From First PAGE. I,


paid the JUDGES those
the
building
in Ircnric
f g in IIenric
10 has asaarv ssoO in
office is
the aIo
prisoners his
be
ationi
educe the OF o the IIenric
o o the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
DEMONSTRATION
Of SUFFRAGETTES
CONTINUED From rirs, page,

CONTINUED From First Page1
ward Downing Street y platoon OF
ponce which mad come a, double
quick from Scotland Yard. formed a
GORDON across the road. which was er-
fectiVely aided by blockade Of
wheeled conveyances Mounted police
rode Into the crowd. scattering II and
driving the people down various
streets. while officers in plain clothes
got possession OF MISS Paukhurst az
ter a hst fight with her bodyguard OF
East End youths.
tn" mounted men cleared tho way
for the prisoner 70 a cab Miss Pank.
hurst was driven to Holloway jail 10
serve the remainder OF her sentence or
stay until she ls again released
through hunger strike In the sta
ton houEe she struggled desperately
with the officers and smashed a window
with "A ruler
After Miss Pankhurst had been taken
into custody. two women were arrested
for throwing stones al MIR Asquith's
windows. During the rio;ing several
policemen we're badly Injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
ATTACK ON CHURCH
ON EVE OF TRIAL
Continued From rirst PagcD
cate the nature of the charges against
Mr.. Davidson.
proposcs service, in Theatre.

ESPECIAL 10 Tho TImcs- INSpotCnII
charlottesville, Va, July 2i-Rev.
charles Steele Davidson. who. on Fri
day. in the presence of the old colored
NANNY who lives in the little brick
structure at the entrance 10 Month
cello. the home OF Jefferson. took spec
tacular leave OF the Episcopal ministry
by burning his vcstplents and prayer
book. now PROPOSES to conduct series
of services in the leading theatre of
Charlottesville. beginning probably
next sunday week. He is confident
that he will be able TO secure first
class choir by applying To the various
denominations Of the city. including
the salvation Army. An Episcoralian
will act as organist. The meetings
will he open to all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28

ISNtCIt-I 10 TIC 44lNts- DlFpa tCh-
Clarksvillc. Va. July 21-w Z
Newcomb. prominent merchant at
this place, died this morning at !
o'clock OF typhoid fever. after an m
ness OF about ten days Mr. Newcomb
moved TO this town about hve years
ago from Charlotte County. since his
residence here lie had been prominent
IN the commercial and religious l:fc Of
the place being secretary Of the Busl.
ness Mems Association and an active
member OF the Baptist church. Ia
leaves his wife and two small childron.
Intcrment viii be Monday afjernoon in
Oakhurst Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
CARS TURN OVER

Boulder, Col. July 27.-Twenty-
seven persons were injured. some seri-
ously, in n wreck on Switzerland Trail
near here tonight whom four cars
filed with tourists overturned
The cars were on the Rio Grande,
Boulder and Western Railroad. Among
the probably fatally injured were Mrs
Martha Chalfont and Mrs. Blanche
Chalfont. of Charleston. w. Va.
All suffered internal Injuries and
cuts from broken glass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
LET PHYSICIAN
SELECT VOCATION
(Continued From First PngcN

lawyer Instead. find that all am
good for is Il public oMceholde-, where
all that I have 10 do IS to draw salary
and advise the people what TO do"
The cornerstone OF the proposed
home was laid with impressive cerc-
monies, directed by Supreme Dictator
Donges The society - 10 found a
s5.0OO.00O industrial university for chill
dren OF Moose members. and q home
for aged members.
Speeches were also made to-day By
Governor Dunno and Congressman
Copley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
Mr,. pnnkhur.t Imp,oycd.

London July 27.-Mrs Einmeline
Pankhurst. who was released from
prison Friday. suffering from her hun
ger strike" was much improved to-day.
Fire started this afternoon In an
outbuildinc OF tho Kings College Hos.
pital, which King George formally
opened yesterday After 4 hard fight
the nremen succeeded In subdUiut; tho
flames The police believe tho fre was
started by suuraEcttcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
woman ana Child Fall In Lake.

An Unidentified woman and child. it
was reported early last night, fell from
rowboat into the lake in William
Byrd Park. They were rescued with
out difficulty, it was said, and We're
taken away In an automobile. The
police knew nothing OF the accident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
OBlT UARY
I. Il. Srlecrnnn.

T. Z. Selecman, ffty-one years old,
died yesterday shortly after noon at
his home. l5lS West Avenue. The fu-
neral viii take place this afternoon at
= o'clock Intermcnt VIII be made in
Hollywood Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28

Mrs. Minnie Fountain Pillow. wife OF
George w Pillow, died yesterday after
noon at o'clock AT the Hygela Hos
pital. The body will be taken To Ham
let. \. c.. for intermcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
The Weather.
Forecast: Nirginin-LOcnI thunder
showers Monday; rucsdny probably
fair, except showers In sOuthcast.
Special Local Data for Ye.terdn

Special LOcnI Data Tor Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. ........... 81
3 T. NJ temperature ........... SIS
Maximum temperature up to s
+. NJ ............ ........... 50
Minimum temperature up to S
p. M...........,... ca
Mean temperature. .............. II
Normal temperature. ............. 70
Deficiency In temperature. .......
Excess in Temperature since March
- ..........: ........'...'... 80
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January observation-disclosures. 364
Deficiency III rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January ............ 2.65
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
IN GREAT DEMAND
AS SOCIAL AIDES
People OF Winchester Anxious
for Service OF L. S.
Troopers

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Winchester. Va, luly oI-Colonel
Cunl.re H. Murray. Of the Twelfth
United states Cavalry; his adjutant.
CAPTAIN Verpe l. $. Rockwell. OF the
eleventh cavalry and other officers of
'ha. arm of the military service. who
src directing tho camp OF cavalry in
ft-uctcn near Winchester. are being
nese'rei hv numerous parsons with
rpod Intentions who Wish to induce
Colonel liurray 70 detail anywhere
;rom one 10 half dozen or more
troops from the various regiments now
r amT 10 lend helping hand To a
vIGe variety % entertainments and
ar.usarcu-s which have been arranged
Is, sooiriIes in Winchester and Fred
e-ltt ard adjoining counties. hut an 10
1rfs 5.ne the requests have heen de-
riire5 lv Colonel Murray IN his usual
srale aria quito diplomatic manner
Tha Wunhostcr ba ball club has
Called lu III. efforts 20 arrange series
ct Games with teams from the Elev-
erth ana Fifteenth Reg imcnts. The
logsl ere department. consisting NJ five
.o-upares hopes 10 prevail upon the
=; ,.
'He N'N' l" No. -" '' ss. so
tor hhIAl l'" %" sum 1ui
oar nEh- Whiie 'Ae tFoop''S arc mere
colonel had received a number OF APP
Giic7tons irom sunday schooIs ana Sc
crct societies In the county for 'a,-
;aekmeuts ~ soldiers 10 be sent here
and there after the mon set their pay.
Several applications were made for the
services 81 the Eleventh Cavalry Band
~nlonel Murray has made * very
slain however. that tho men were not
fro.cht here on froliC, but 10 DO
darG work That they are pretty we'll
,arsca gu, when the days manoeuvres
ara avar IS Indicated by the fact that
Ill. ~ about ZOO orieers and men in
,l,, ,,n ycr,- small nercentara IS
- ~ Vi,cbos,.r nj night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28

has done for her that she cheerfully
gives her evidence to the world, that
other sufferers may know of It,
You don't have to take this medicine
on faith: m absolute guarantee goes
with every bottle. If the first seven
doses do not materially benefit you. re-
turn the bottle and get your dollar
back, and no questions asked. we take
your word for It,
NATIONAL. REMEDY COMPANY,
8O3 East Main Street.
n. B-Nearly every druggist in Rich.
mond has Trips Brown Bitters in
stock. II yours happen to be out, tele-
phone Madison 81, and we will sun.
ply you in double quick time.-Adver-
tisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28

SELECMAN-Died. at his residence,
1915 West Avenue, SUNDAY, July p.
1913. atl2:15 J.. NJ, T r. SELECMAN.
in his fifty-second year.
Funeral THIS (Monday) AFTER
NOON at , o'clock. lnterment Holly
wood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
Deaf HIS

PlLLow.-.Died, At the Hygeia Hos;
O'clock T. NJ. MINNIE FOUNTAIN
PILLOW. beloved wife of George W.
Pillow.
Hemains will lie taken to Hamlet.
y G.. for burial,
Petersburg and Roanoke papers
please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
The New Victor
RECORDS
For August Go on Sale Il
TODAY
A FEW OF THE HITS.

a FEW OF IHE HITS.
Carved Upon My Heart (Rig-
oletto-VerdD, Victor Opera CO.
Anvil Chorus" (Trovatore-
Verdi, Victor Orchestra.
Teasing Moon" Heidelberg
Quartette.
"Ragtime Regiment Band"
Heidelberg Quartcttc.
lust Dream of You, Dear
Haden Quartettc.
Hear the Hit of the Season
Sweet and Low" mixed quar-
tette. It's great, and MANY Others
too numerous to mention.
Mg%zyGewoqy
The House That Made Richmond
Musical"
Wholesale and retail distribu-
tors all Victor Goods.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-14
Los fondos del
Gobierno Insular

FL dia 81 de mayo 6ltimo ell gobier-
no insular tenia depositados en- los
Bancos de Puerto Rico los siguientes
fOndos:
En- ell American Colonial
Bank, s 607102.13
En- ell Banco Comercial de
Puerto Rico, 100.000.00
En- el Banco Territorial
y Agr1cola, 60.00O.O0
En- ell Bank of Nova
Scotia, 250000.OO
En- ell Royal Bank of
Canada, > 1888. .S46.94
En- el Cr6dito y Ahorro
Ponceno, 100000
Total, $2.656. .949.O7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-14
Otra Biblioteca

La Association local de nlaestros ha
creado una biblioteca para Ell uso de los
de San Juan. Ell comisionado de Edu-
caci6n, y otras distinguidas personals,
han enviado ya varios libros para La
nueva biblioteca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-14

E1 dinero busca dinero. Y entonces,
5qu6 hace usted, 81 quiere vender sus
art1culos efectos sin anunciarse en- ell
BOLETIN.
mo sabe usted que ell BOLETIN 10
lee todo ell mundo?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-14
Ell "QUEBEC"

Este vapor de la compania Trasatlan-
tica francesa, llegara probablemente a
nuestro puerto, procedente del de Puer-
to Plata, mafana Is, saliendo Ell mismo
dla para los puntos de SUI ruta, Burdeos
y ell Havre (Francia.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-07
GOES THROUGH BRIDGE.
'rain Plungcs Through TrcstIc With
Fatal Results.

Sanford, y. c., June 3.-MixcI pas-
scnger and freight train No. 10 Of
the Raleigh, Charlotte IL Southern
railroad went through a trcstle at
Deep River bridge near Cumnock. ~.
C., this evening at u o'clock. killing
haSSagcmastcr Boudcn stuart of
Hemp. y. c., and injuring eight oth-
crs. The injured were brought here
inns evening ON a special train over
the Southern railway. The injured
are: Fred Burns of Osgoud. SERIOUSLY
hnrt; Engineer Hlalock. bruised and
S'ald"d; George Rlaluck, seriously
scalded; Conductor Bcacham of Bis
c"c, seriously hurt i'm back. legs and
mead; Gus Johnson and Milt John
son, TWO passengers, hurt in back and
ON legs, not seriously; Fireman Ar
thur Leak, Scalded ON head; Spcnccr
Tyson, arm broken and hurt i'm head
serious but not fatal; Fletcher In-
grand. leg hurt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-07
GOVERNOR OF CANAL ZONE.
kichard Mctcaifc Selected for Civil
Governor.
Governor.

Washington, June 3.-Itichard l..
M"tcalf" OF Lincoln, Neb., editor of
IN" tommoncr was today selected
by President Wilson to be civil GOV
"rnor of the Panama canal zone. This
was announced by Secretary Garrison
after he and secretaries Bryan and
Daniels had conferred with the pres
idcnt.
Although Mr.. Mctcalfc was frs,
recommended 10y Secretary BRYAN.
Secretary Daniels and Secretary Gar
rison Joined in urging the appoint
mcnt. Mr.. Mctcalfc has been i'm news
paper work all his lite and came into
national prominence i'm the cam
paign of 1896 as spokesman for Mr..
Rryan. Last year he ran in the pli-
maricS ON tn" Democratic ticket for
governor Of Nebraska, but lost.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-07
MISSION TALK AT PINEWOOD.
sumter District Missionary Convention
II Held at I'incwOOd.

Pincwood. June 3.-Thc combined
convention of the foreign and home
departments of missionary work held
IT'S annual district convention here.
beginning May 30 and continuing
through June /.
Many visitors We're present, and 81
auNiliarics sent delegates, who re-
ported their societies very much in
terest"d In the mission work
Miss Jessie Curtis of the foreign
and Mrs. w. g. King of the home de-
partments presided. They gave en-
couraging reports of their work.
Mcsdamcs H. H. Kirkwood and y.
y. Bourne and Misses Maria Capcrs
and Bertha Attaway gave instructive
addresses ON the different phases of
the mission work. Mission work is
steadily advancing and gaining
strength, and the women of the
southern Methodist church feel en-
couragcd
The people of Pincwood greatly en-.
Joycd the presence of this convention
and feel that they were blessed by
It's coming.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-07
TAKEN TO FARM.
john j. Jones Suffering From Tubcr-
CulOSlS.

Orangeburg. June John +
Jones. the Branchvillc attorney. who
was convicted Of killing Abe Pearl
rt'Re and sentenced To serve term i'm
the state penitentiary. has been
brought To Orangeburg To go upon the
county farm. lie will be kept at the
county poor house. The reason for
the bringing Of Jones To Orangcburg
county IN that hc is suffering from
tuberculOsis.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-07
or not this will be done.

whether or not this will be DONE
Prohibitionists in Chester, and some
who are no Prohibitionists, are satis-
fled that the ordinance will stand any
court test. They are severe in their
condemnation of what they say is the
wide-open manner in which the so
cial' clubs conducted their affairs and
the veritable streams of people which
constantly poured through the club
doors. They made no special charges.
but they seemed to think that the pas
sage of the ordinance would bring a
needed relief to the community and
check whiskey drinking.
The club sympathizers do not admit
having violated any law and think
they have a right to run as they did.
ihey consider the ordinance an in
vasion of their personal privileges
and clearly look on it as being un-
constitutional. However, il shut them
up for the time being, and whether
they will remain tight or not is clearly
up to the result Of any action the
clubs might take in the courts TO pre-
vent the carrying out of the ordi-
nance.
The so-called social clubs have in
vaded practically every county in the
State and only recently great pro-
test went up from Lexington county
against the Secretary of State char
tering any of the clubs But that Of
fetal is pOwerless for the clubs us-
ually apply for charters giving as
their purpose ITO promote the social
welfare of its members and the up
building of the community"
Involved in all this problem is the
eternal question of the best method of
the regulation Of the liquor traffic.
There are only eight counties ont of
the forty-four in South Carolina where
dispcnsaries are located. the others
being Officially dry" Many of these
latter counties are now in the midst
OF the preliminaries To getting a vote
on the return of the dispensaries in
August of this coming year and the
old battle of the liquor regulation will
he fought anew in many places i'm the
Palmetto State.
The decision of the state Supreme
Court that there was no law on the
statute books torhidding the importa-
tion of liquor for personal use. but
that the Webb act passed by Con-
grcss gives the Legislature the right
To pass law forbidding such impor-
tati"n. promises a bitter struggle be-
tween the opponents of the old dis
p"nSarN ana its friends i'm the next
General Assembly The next state
campaign will likely hc pitched large
~ on this issue. whether such a law
will be enacted or not, and TIE whole
liquor fight, which has been kept in
th" background in the last two cam
Paigns will probably again take its
place in the liN" "iSsuoS' of the day.
It is said that Chester got the idea
"f its Occupation" tax on club man
ayers from Charlotte, N. e.