davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

During July August
Special Silk Values
For Mondays Selling

36-inch Natural Pongee, pure
silk; special, yard roc
27-inch Natural Pongee, pure
36-inch Crepe de Chine, good
heavy weight. light blue, pink, old
rose, Copenhagen, navy, black and
white; per yard, only. :. .5Dc
18-inch Wash Habutai, in neat
stripes; per yard, only. =. .35c
18-inch Striped Messaline, dark
grounds, with white pin stripes, In
navy, Copenhagen, brown, green.
old rose, black and white; per
yard ....... SOC
24-inch Silk Poplin, navy,
brown. Copenhagen, old rose,
green, gray, pink, light blue. black
and white; per yard .49c
Remnants of silks, In this sea-
sons most desirable colors and
weaves. lengths from u yard to
G yards, at about one-half the orig
inal value.
Cheney Showerproof Foulards,
the Soc quality; our entire line on
sale at 58c yard.
21-inch Satin Foulards, in about
80 patterns to select from, 4Sc
value: per yard =. :. SOC
36-inch Black and Colored Mes
saline. all the new shades, suitable
for dresses and trimmings; per
yard 80. 500
36-inch Striped Habutai Shirt
ings. blue. brown, navy, black and
white, pink; S1.00 value. soc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
CONCORD
[special The rimes-pisra,ch |

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Concord Depot. Va, July 2s.-E. j. Cor
man. OF Roanoke. was IA visitor here We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wharton. who were
visitors here the past week have returned
20 tn cir home In Needles cal.
Richard Rivenac. of Richmond. is here
visiting HIS aunt. Mrs. w &. AkeEs.
The Concord civic League met Friday
evening. After the usual business OF the
meeting there was a debate on Woman Suf-
frdre" uy l.. =. Cross and Prof. John Fisher.
negatives. and DR.. Thomas Evans and
Charles Cardwell, affirmative. The question
decided in favor OF the negative. 4 talk
on socialism was made By a. f Thomas. OF
Lynch burg.
DR.. Frank Fisher spent Tuesday with his
home people here.
Mrs. Robert Coleman. Mrs Martha Lee. OF
Lynchburg, and her daughter Miss Thal!a
Lee. OF Atlanta. have been guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Petticrew this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Sale of
Children S Dresses

Children's White Dresses, to
years, worth $3.50; special for this
weeks selling csc
Children's White Dresses that
sold for $500 and $500 will be
S2.0S. These show handling.
A lot of Hats that sold for $1.00
to $500; choice 3Dc
Children's soc Colored Dresses,
2 to 6 years, for. SOC
Childrcn's S125 and $3.50 Col
ored Dresses, . to years, for 75c.
Baby Dresses, finished at neck
and sleeve with lace or hem
stitched rufle, for :. 10c
Children's Skirts. with belts,
Csc ones, soiled from display.
loI DOC
Infants soc to CSC Muslin Caps,
soiled from display .25c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

I.ewisburg. y. c.
Misses Estelle Bass. Nellie Il. Jones. Eve
iyn Anderson. Jennie chcatham, William and
Oc- Hammock are attending the summer
Normal IN FarmVille.
Edward Horner has accepted position In
Princeton. w. Va. and Will leave to
enter hts duties.
Roy. W. W. Rain will spend his vacation
in West virginia with the people of his
former charge lie leaves August !.
Mrs. Nj G. Fitzgerald ami daughter. Miss
Annie FITZGERALD. OF Blackstone are visiting
Miss Henry Lee.
Mrs. Lavcrne Hurt and baby and Homer
Hurt. OF Florida. spent portion of the past
week with their sister. Mrs. Darrell Saund-
Conductor Willie Shell is Improving in n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
BURLINGTON
Especial to The Times-pispatcb !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Burlington. y. C.. july 26.-The friends OF
the contracting parties were surprised 10
learn Saturday night of the elopcment OF
David DeAoss and Miss Flossie 10y which
TOOK place at a late hour Saturday They
drove to Greensboro In an automobile and
We're married there at $3.50. They left I'm
the Catskill MOUNTAINS. The bride is the
daughter OF w a. 10y. and the groom is a
successful business man
In honor OF the visitors at A. D. Pate's
Misses Jennie Pate. OF Barnwell. S. c.: Leila
Williamson. OF McIver and Frances william
son. Of Danvlle and Ernest G. McIenn NJ
New York city. who visited Misses Ella n nd
Florinc Robertson. moonlight gypsy tea
was given at Wiliowbrook fish pond Friday
evening
In honor OF her visitor. Miss Winnifred
Habel. OF Raleigh Miss Eloise Guthrie gave
reception Thursday evening at her home
on Park Square The guests were Misses
TriX Ward Frances Cheatham Bvrde
DALEY. Katherine Meador. Mae Barrett
Mamie Guthrie. Frances and Leila Will
hanson. Ruth Tate and Ruth Hall and
Claude holt. Hugh and Chris Islcy John
I.ascy. Earl Skies Walter Storey. Summie
Fort Snug, OF the most beautiful
spots. in the county the country home OF
Of q moonlight picnic. Misses Ruth and Ollie
Hall gave II In honor of their guests Misses
Ramie johnson. or Greensboro, and Euiaiia
Edwards. OF Removable.
Mrs r. +. DuRant on Wednesday after
noon gave a pleasant informal reception
to Hoa,,, FEW Of her friends. The guests were
4. Islcy. c. l.. Isley. w A. Mcbanc j. w
Lasley and W. l.. Sharpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Williamson and
children returned Tuesday from IL two
months trip to Atlantic City and New York.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin A. Holt this
week are hor parents. Captain and Mrs r.
w. Davis. and sister Miss Penelope Davis.
OF Raleigh.
Miss Sadie Sutton. of Manchester, Va,
is here visiting relatives for few weeks.
Miss Margaret Davis loft this week for
Scranton. Pa. to be the guest OF friends
two months.
Mrs II b. Wood. OF Monterey. Va. after
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs T.. Holt
two weeks. went to Wilmington Monday
to see her sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Matchless Shirt and
Pajama Values

One lot Of Woven Madras Shirts,
values up to $3.50; sale price SOC
Silk Finished Pongee Shirts.
mostly dark patterns; values UP
to $3.50; special. 81. .60c
Boys Shirts, Cadet and AN
Choir Brand; the best soc shirts
made for boys; choice. :. j. SOC
One lot of Mems Extra $3.50
Madras Shirts. sizes IA, IA u. 151s
and Is; sale price. S1.OO
We are still selling those won
derful wearing Percale Shirts at
5Gc; fast colors, full cut and we'll
made; the same grade you get for
7oc at other places
Beautiful Striped Pongee Shirts,
with collars to match, sizes from
121s to 16; $3.50 values. :. Csc
Mems $3.50 White Fancy Stripe
Percale Pajamas, trimmed with
silk frogs; sale price Csc
Mems soc Low Neck Cambria
Night Robes, trimmed In light
blue, pink and tan; sale price SOC
Mems Good Balbriggan Under
wear, per garment :. 25c
Mems White Lisle Underwear,
drawers long; per garment DOC
Mems Crepe Underwear. knee
length drawers; 75c value for SOC
soc Drawers, with knitted In
sertion, sizes 80 and 46; sale
price Soc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Parcels Post Prepaid
S1uNNNNS

campnent at Virginia Beach. She
tertnined by her friends, Miss lrnia Hubbard
and Mrs. Isaac Moon. The principal object
OF her stopover. however. was To visit the
grave OF the late missionary. Miss Lottie
Moon.
MIR. and Mrs. Seiden, OF Richmond. spent
the past week with their sister. Mrs. w W.
BAN
DR. ID. W. ellis and wife had n reunion OF
their family tho FIRST OF this week Among
those present were MIR. and Mrs l.. *. Gills
and daughter, OF Norfolk: Miss Maize Oils.
OF ST. I.ukcs Richmond: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund ellis. OF Portsmouth o.. Perry ellis.
OF Norfolk. and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l..
Payne. of Crewe.
Mrs. Annie Horner Is visiting relatives In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

Petersburg Hospital from serious hurt re-
ceived While running his train between this
point and Norfolk.
II. F. Henson was operated on for appen-
dicitis at a Lynchburg hospital II week ago.
and hopes to be able 10 return home In
short while.
Mrs. Ernest Morton is visiting relatives In
Farmv!ile and Christlansburg
Miss Elsie Wilson is home again from
visit TO Chase city and Buffalo Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Is. OI!vcr spending
some time At the Hot Springs Ark.
Mrs. j. II. Hines VIII entertain In honor
OF Mr.. Illness birthday. Among those at
tending Will DO John 7. Hines and wife, or
Dante, w. Va; Claude Hinss and family. OF
Roanoke: George West and family, and
SewbNi Cfittenden and family. OF crsrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Here Are the Very Best
Waist Values in Richmond

s2.4S Waists, in fine wolfe.
tucked front and q 40
back, new collars, at ID isfO
One lot Fancy Net Waists,
values So and $3.50, 0S 90
now sass and. -. OO.VO
Fine Crepe de
o ohin1 mod nlGus ss. all 1898
One lot Of Fine Waists.
Dutch Neck, values GO 90
up to $1,000, at .DA.CC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

One lot of Wolfe and Batiste
Waists. popular cuts, with fiat
collars. several diff
ferent styles, S1.4S Ct IN
values, at ~ lsOO
Ones lot Of Dutch Neck
Waists, hand embroidered, and
f ''ns sa laGss, At values up S1.9S
Fine Wolfe Waists, pin
tucked. edged with Val. lace;
copy of our $5,SS 60 GQ
Waists, at ..... epA.OC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
$500 Trunks,
S3.9S.

Canvas Covered
Dress Trunks. size
2-inch. protected
by eleven hard
wood stats. cold
drawn steel clamp.
knees and bowels.
sheet iron bottom.
brass locks; week :
end special .s3.3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
from a vislt with friends In NorfoIk.

from visit with friends in Norfolk.
z. S. Read. who. together with his family.
is spending the summer I'm the mountains
OF Virginia. was In the village for few
days this week.
Miss lzora DcWolf ana sister Mrs. Moile
Mcdowell of thdcrway on Grove Avenue,
are spending the summer In the mountains
Mrs. I.cttie Bottoms continues quite III at
her home on Grove Avenue. Highland
Springs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
$500 Leather Bugs,

$500 Leather BnEs,
$3.50.
Heavy Br o W n
|. e Il I h g r Il a z s,
leather lining. COW
cred steel frame.
fitted with polish ed
brass key and
hasps. size IS
inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

: 2.5 q Lcathcrctfe
Suit Cases, Sl.65.
Well construct
ed Lcathcrcttc Suit
Cases. 24-inch size.
cloth lining. hcav."
protected corners.
pol s II g d brass
hasps and lock s,
comfortable h a n
dies: week END apo.
cial ST 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
CREWE
TSDeCIal to

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Crewe. Va. July 2s-btiss T.. Judson Caba-
ness. OF Lynchburg. stopped over here
route to her home from the Baptist En-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Big Reductions in Rag Rugs
and Druqpets

Beautiful assortment OF Gre
tonne and Rag Rugs and Drug
gets, soft tones, we'll collected
colors; remarkable Rugs for
such low prices.
s9.uu Cretonne Rag Druggots
reduced to $50
$3.50 Cretonne Rag Drug
gets reduced TO S0.25
S1.25 Cretonne Rag Rugs re-
duced to $1.OO
4Sc Cretonne Rag Rugs re-
duced to =. .33c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Sale of Sheets
and PiUow Cases
(Basement.)

Pillow Cases, in size 45x3 6-inch,
best quality for the money, 1n
at LUG
Pillow Cases. in two sizes, in
hemstitch and plain: fine grade
of cotton; 10 2-3c 1917
seller for .. Il 2C
The Langdon Pillow Case. 45x36,
made from the best grade of cot
ton; would be good value 1r
at 22c; our price will be-. Il u
Utica Sheets and Pillow Cases
1t pays to buy the best-it costs
but little more. We have the best
prices on Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Sheets, large double-bed size.
These are made from one of the
best brands OF cotton, and should
sell for soc. Our price will 7S
be ..... .......... CIV
S1x9O Sheets-These are dou-
ble-bed size, and are worth tx
soc; our price ... 6CC
See this Large S1x9O Heavy
Sheet, linen finish; good 75c
value; our price will cC1Lo
be this week ....... W. /2C
72x90 Welded Seam Sheets. the
best for the money; while EAo
Sheets, large S1x90 size. good
quality linen finish, hemstitched
and scalloped; a good OK
value for SIPS; our price. OcS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Crex and Grass Druggets at
a Sacrifice

5000 CreX and Grass Rugs,
S7.75.
Closely woven, smoothly fin
ished Bordered Crex and Grass
Rugs, latest patterns, including
Wall Of Troy and Roman key
designs; size 9x12.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

$3.50 Woven Japanese Mating
Rugs, $500.
Heavy Japanese Mating
Rugs, woven designs, size 9x12
feet; red, green and blue.
Smaller sizes to match.
75c Japanese Mating Rugs,
SOC; size 3ivio inches.
SOC Japanese Mating Rugs,
25c; size 21x54 inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Hot Weather and Vacation Requi
Sc Fibre Mating

Sc Fibre Mating
Travelling Bags,
SOC.
Large Fibre Mat
ting Trave | / II &
Bags. well con-
structed. n G A I | y
lined. full cut,
durable. but light
weight. week END
special ...... .50c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Month End Sale in ThaZhimer's
Floor Covering Dept

Owing fortunate purchase will offer Summer
Rugs extraordinary prices such
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
$1,000 Three Ply
Veneer Steamer
Trunks, $3.50,

s II b s I a n I tally
b u [ ) { e a IN er
Trunks. made for
toughest kind OF
handling. trimmed
with brass plated
cold dra wn steel
hardware, size 81
inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Wool and Fibre Druggets
ct I-3 Of

5000 Wool and Fibre Druggcts,
$500.
Heavy Wool and Fibre Drug
gets, size 9X12 feet; choice OF
large range new patterns and
colors.
zoe Cork Linoleum, 45c.
Heavy Well Seasoned Cork
Linoleum, printed patterns.
light and dark colors; very do
sirable sanitary floor covering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

E1.OO Fibre Mint
ting Suit Cases,
Small Suit Cases,
size IA and 16
inches, substantial
ly constructed, very
high weight. trim
med with snappy
brass catches and
locks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

$50 Dresses, in
lace and voiles,
HOW :. :.
$50 Dresses, in
fancy voiles and
lingerie, now 49,.
$500 Dresses,
now ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
AUTO RACE ENTRY FEE
DECLARED too LARGE
Believed Amount Excessive in
Comparison to Prize
Money.

With the abandonment of the Wander
bilt cup and grand prize races because
of lack of entries, there has sprung up a
great deal of talk as to the prospects OF
these two classics ever being run again
in this country. The calling off of the
races. was a keen disappointment to Ar
mour Ferguson. the young millionaire
racing driver. who had planned to enter
the Vanderbilt event il the race promot-
ers reduced the entry fee. Ferguson,
like a number of other drivers who race
for the sport there is in it, could easily
afford to pay the entry fee, but he would
not do SO on general principles, because
he believed the amount was excessive in
comparison with the prize money offered
Mr.. Ferguson Is Of the opinion that
racing has assumed vastly different
aspect than that OF several years ago
when a large number of car manufac-
turers were in the racing ring, and he be-
1ieves 1t Is a mistake for a promoter to
charge a large entry fee, no matter how
tempting may be the prize. 1T is un-
fair" says Mr.. Ferguson, Ito expect an
entrant who Is in no way connected with
car manufacturing concern to pay all
his expenses for himself. car equipment,
and then on top of this a large entry
fee for the commercial benefit of some
organization or city. The majority OF
cars that are now racing are entered by
private Individuals who get pleasure and
little else out Of racing. and were it not
for their support racing would have had
q setback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

Two Launches and Power Boat
Given Needed Attention.

The power launch Dragon. belonging
to Charles Karr, yesterday was put over
board from Regan's railway and an
chored nearby. the vessel having been
thoroughly repaired. The Dragon is to
be fitted with a new engine to replace
her old one, which broke down on re-
cent trip on the river and forced the yes
sci and those aboard to remain down
the river all night until a tug could be
sent to tow her home
The new machine will be installed in the
vessel and she will be made ready for
hunting trips on the river this fall.
The power boat Benjamin NJ, belong
ing to Capt. VIII Neitzy. has been taken
from the water at Regan's to make
minor repairs to her hull and TO clean
and paint. She will be ready for SER
vice early in the coming week and her
owner will use her for hunting and fish
ing trips down the river this fall.
The broken parts of the machinery
of J. A. Clarke & Sons launch Virginia,
which We're here for repairs, have been
sent to the launch in Upper Machodoc
creek and she will be made ready Tor
service at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

knows how expensive is racing. A driver
thinks little of the risk he is taking when
travelling eighty miles or so an hour. for
that is part of the game, yet IL he Is hurt
his expenses are increased by hospital
bills.
I'm my opinion there is nothing what
ever the matter with racing. The trouble
lies with the promoters of races. In the
west, where several very successful road
race events were run and, some money
made the promoters were men who had
no selfish interests In the races. The Sa-
vannah people say that commercialism
has killed automobile racing. but evil
IDENTIFY the promoters of the recent Elgin
race meet view things through different
glasses. The Elgin meet this year was
unusually successful, because Of proper
management, and a good example of how
to run meet was set in the Clock city.
Il believe racing will soon come back
to it's own. IT is a great and popular
spectacle, and aside from its sporting side
il has serious side i'm bringing out the
weaknesses of the construction of cars
under unusual strain. which would not
show themselves under thousands of
miles OF ordinary touring. If money is
to be made from automobile racing the
promoter should look elsewhere for it
than to the entrant, who helps to stage
the show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
TO BAR HALLOWEEN FRANKS.
Maj. Sylvester to Instruct Police Re.
garding Duties October 81.

Mai. Sylvester, chief of police. next
week is to issue an order to the police
instructong them in the matter of what
is to >pe expected of them Halloween
night, October II, when pranxs of some
older boys may call for police action.
The police Will be told that older bows
guilty of fragrant violations of the law
are to be taken to the house of detention.
while the Younger ones are to be escorted
to their homes.
1.-The throwing of -four, removal of signs
and the use of tick-tacks." Mai Sylvester
says. will not be permitted
1t is the intention of the chief of police
to have the regular force and reserves
on the street during the early hours of
the evening to insure against indignities
and insults being directed at pedestrians
ny those who celebrate Bicycle police
men will be utilized to keep down pos
sible trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
REDF|ELD MOVES
W|THUTTLE JAR
Department of Commerce Had
Even Smallest Details Plan
ned in Advance.
EACH FURNITURE PIECE
TAGGED FOR ITS PLACE
Job Completed in Eleven Days Less
Than Time Estimated by
the Contractor.

Moving a big government department
from scattered spots about the city to
one big building is not one of the
easiest jobs, but so systematized were
the moving operations of the Depart
ment o. Commerce that everybody who
had anything to do with it felt 1t was
an easy job. Even the moving men
commented on the Jack Of confusion in
placing the furniture.
II took the movers just sixteen days
To transfer the whole department
eleven days less than the time estimat-
ed by the firm which did the moving
While the contract for moving con-
tained provision penalizing the con-
tractor SIS a day for every day he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
FOR FEWER COURTS-MARTIAL.
Secretary Daniels to Try Disciplinary
Measures in Navy.

There are to be fewer cOurts-martial
in the navy in the future il Secretary
Daniels plans work out He believes
that many charges lodged aga INST en-
listed men and officers can be settled
by disciplinary methods without recourse
TO the heavy expense of court-martial.
and is already preparing to test his
idea.
An order has just been issued to the
service requiring cases of intoxication
to be reported directly to the Navy De-
partment and before disciplinary action
is taken by other authority as would
preclude further action by the depart
ment. The effect OF this order will be
to permit the Secretary himself TO deal
directly with the person charged with
intoxication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

Perry Wright, Colored, Escaped
Lunatic, Under Arrest.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. October 1S.-While
his three young children were asleep in
an adjoining room. Perry Wright. coll
ored, thirty-five years old, an ESCAPED
lunatic living near Arnolds station. In
the third district of Anne Arundel coun-
ty, murdered his wife, Ida Wright,
twenty-five years old early this morning.
Leaving his bed quietly. shortly before
1 o'clock, Wright procured an AZ which
he had concealed in the bedroom and
without warning dealt his wife blow
in the head. He then dragged her down
to the first floor of their home and hacked
her head with the AK.
Wright ran from the house TO the
residences of several persons living In
the neighborhood and told them what he
had done He made no attempt to es-
cape Chief Deputy Sheriff Grafton
Boone went later to the scene and Wright
surrendered He was brought to An
napolis and is now confined in the county
Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
WIFE RESENTS REMARKS.
Has Her Husband, Street Car Con
ductor. Placed Under Arrest.

Richard H. Manuel. street car con-
ductor on the LIE Droit Park line, was
arrested last. night. by Detectives Grant
and Armstrong and charged with hav-
ing made uncomplimentary remarks
about his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Manuel
The Manuels reside at 1903 9Th street
southwest, and have two children.
Mrs. Manuel says that she and her
husband have long occupied separate
apartments in tie house. Recently the
wife charges, her husband made false
statements about her.
Yesterday she procured a warrant for
his arrest. and the detectives acted upon
it. Attorney George p. Hoover last
night arranged for the conductors re-
lease on bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
SETTLE RAILROAD DISPUTE.
New Haven and Its Mem Come to
an Agreement.

NEW YORK, October iB.--Settiement
of the dispute between the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad and
its engineers and firemen over the rules
of service recently promulgated was an
nounced by the road tonight.
The management i'm a statement said
that, following several conferences be-
tween a committee representing the en-
gineers and firemen and one represent
ing the management. rules were agreed
to which will be issued at once
This schedule, the statement adds. en-
braces all the principles for which the
management commended. as well as all
the safeguards against possible misin-
depreciation for which the men con-
tended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Less Races Held Today.

ITO be sure. there are some drivers whG
make racing business and who live upor
their winnings. There are less races hello
today than ever before, and unless q
driver is extremely fortunate in his win
nings he will find himself in poor circum
stances at the end Of a racing season
Only man familiar with racing matters