davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
LOCAL SOLDIERS
READY FOR CAMP

Dennison. Clinton G. Taylor. ]. Frank
Jacobs, Harry N. Floyd and Ernest
L. Baikes, Cook Edward A. Smith,
Artifcer Frank Watson and Prl-
Yates Minor H. Burnside, Cen
Eeral Burrows, Raymond Canfeld,
James G. Glen, Richard G. Coreless,
Grover G. Cirley. HarrS Coyner, Will
Liam Cox, William Cunningham, Lew
elyliu L. Davis. Durward G.. Elliott,
Raymond II. FIttro. Clarence Flu
harty. John Hart, G. Kellar, Jennings
McCune. Frank L. Moore, Arthur
Moore, Roy G. Marts. Edward Nor
risorf, Frank NJ. Owens. Arthur H.
Percy, Jean Powell. Lyle G. Powell,
j. Carl Plant, Warren Richards, Ar
net j. Ritter. j. Frank Satterfield,
Edgar F. Satire. Maiden Schaferm,
James F. Schultz, Ulysses w. Showal-
ter, Foster Sleeth. Benjamin II. Swi-
ger. William r. Slime, Arnold Stra-
der, B. Frank Swiger. Clyde Wood
yard, Ralph Zerby, Marshall Bland,
Ralph Cottrill, Robert McClung ana
Russell Sage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
CAMPAIGN IS OPENED
AGAINST RUSSELLlSM

Itributed.
DR.. Gray preached on the subject
Of the deity Of Christ. He charged
Pastor Russell with denying, the doc
trine OF the deity of Christ and other
doctrines believed by evangelical
Christians.
|. 4Russellism Is such serious
heresy." DR.. Gray said, mot only
because Of its denial OF the true char
acter of Christ. but because it is SC
subtle and because. 1t deceives some
OF the most devout Christians. Its
teachers are so suave, simple, child
like and bland that its dangerous
character is not seen at first. Chris
tians ought to be warned against II
as they would against any other rank
heresy." Other speakers Of the day
were DR.. M. 81. Lyon, DR.. Percivai
Campbell Morgan and On Sol C.
Dickey.
Today the Rev. F. B. Meyer. oil
London. Eng. and the Rev. Johs
MCNEIL. of Toronto. Can, arrived at
THE Park and will remain during
the rest of the conference. speaking
every day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
Speaker at Bible Conference
Pronounces Issues a, Most
Dangerous Heresy.

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Aug IL
"A crusade against the teachings Of
Pastor Russell, of Brooklyn, author
OF the system known as MnilelliaI
Dawn. and the head of the Interna-
tional Bible Students Association,
has been inaugurated at the Noun-
tain Lake Bible. Conference.
Following an address by the Rev.
James n. Gray, D. D.. dean of the
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago, in
which he denounced the teachings OF
Russell as the most dangerous form
OF heresy. the Rev. Charles w. Bald.
win, president ofithe Mountain Lake
Park Association. called for subscrip.
lions for the: purchase of books In
reply to Russellism which are to be
distributed on the grounds, and IN
surrounding towns. About $50 per.
sons agreed by rising to pay for one
or more copies which are to be dis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
DOCTOR BURNED
In Fire Caused by Exploding
Alcohol, Which DESTROYS
Building at Brown.

The loss caused by the fire Sunday
night at Brown destroyed the L. s.
Whiteman building in which DR.. Bas-
sell Swiger and Justice D. W. Kemper
had offices, is estimated at $500. It
was caused by the explosion Of a Jug
OF alcohol igpited from match with
which DR.. Swiger was trying to light
a gas jet in his office. He was pain
fully but not seriously burned by the
burning fluid.
The structure was a one-story frame
affair containing three office rooms.
Dir. Swiger lost a great deal OF his
equipment and books, while Justice
Kemper's dockets, papers and books
were destroyed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11

Wo b ccniInuedl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
The Million Dollar
Mystery
[copyrisht: 1914: BY Harold MacGrat6.l
SEE THE PICTURE EVERY FRIDAY
AT THE ODEON THEATER.
SYNOPSIS OF Paav1ous oKAprEns.
By Harold MaeGrath

Stanley Hsrgreaye. millionaire. after
a miraculous escape from the den Of
the gang OF brilliant thieves known a.
recluse for eighteen Years Hargreave
one night enters q BroEdway restaurant
and there comes face TO face with The
gangs leader. Braine
After the meeting. during which
other, HarYreave hurries to his magnl-
teeqt ,Riverdale home and lays plans
Tor making his escape from the country.
He writes u letter to the girls school
Tore he had mysteriously left on the
doorstep his baby daughter Florence
gar OF 9 daredevil aviator.
Bratne aud members Of his band sur
round Hargreave's home at night, but
as they enter the house the watchers
outside see balloon leave the roof. The
safe Is found empty-the million which
that day gone, Then some one an.
nounced the balloon had been punctured
and dropped to the bottom Of the sea.
Florence arrives from The girls school.
It's and claims to be q relative. Two
bogus detectives call, but their plot Is
foiled by Norton, a newspaper man.
BY bribing the captain Of the Orient
gang. Princess Olga also visits the
Orient's captain and she easily falls
into the reporters snare. The plan
proves S.bortlve through Braines good
-lucl; and only hire:tnKs fall into the
hands of the police.
After failing IN their first attempt,
the Black Hundred trap Florence. They
ask her for money. but she escapes.
again foili1g them.
Norton and the countess call on Flor,
ence the next day, once more safe at
home. The visitors having gone, Jones
removes section of the flooring. and
from cavity takes a box. Pursued by
members of the Black Hundred who
have been watching his movements, he
rushes to the water front. A thrilling
race In motor boat ensues. Jones drops
the box into the sea and with his auto.
matte sets fire toIthe pursuing boat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
Cured OF Indiecstiion,

Mrs. Sadie P. Clavson, Indiana, Pa, n,
bethepsd with indigestion. my stonach
PANIED me night and DAY. abe writes, y
EeaA feel bloated and have headache md
belchiAg after eating, ! also suffered from
oonstipatiop. Ny daughter had used Cham
baFleth's Tablets and they did her 20 much
good that she gave ma q few does Of them
and insisted On my trying them. They
helped me 20 nothing else has done.n Enf
sale BY al dealers. Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
rGonlsnneo..

In the great newspaper Office there
was mighty racket. Midnight al
ways means pandemonium in the city
room OF metropolitan daily. Copy
boys were rushing to and fro, messen-
gers and printers with sticky galleys
in their hands; reporters were bang
ing away at their typewriters, and in
termingling you could hear the cease
less clickety-click from the telegraph
room.
The managing editor came out Of
his office and approached the desk of
the night city editor.
Editorial page gone downw
Twenty minutes ago." said the
night city editor.
II wanted stick on that Panama
rumpus"
Too late"
Where's Jim Norton?"
cat the chamber of commerce ban
quet. The major is going to throw a
bomb into the enemy's camp"
Nothing on the Hargreaye stuff?"
NO Guess I'd better put that in
the cubbyhole. He's dead"
mo will found yet?"
'tNot a piece as big as postage
stamp"
That will leave the girl in tough
place. No will, no birth certificate;
and worst of all, no photograph of the
old man himself. ! don't see why Jim
sidestepped this affair. He the only
man in town who knew anything about
Hargreave."
HE hasn't given it up; but he
wants to cover It on his own time,
turn the yarn over when he's got it,
no false alarms"
"Ah! So that's the game?"
i Eyes: and Jim is the sort every
paper needs. When the time comes
the story turns up. If there is one.
Here he is now. Looks like an actor
in the fourth act of a drama. Good
looking chap, though"
Norton came in through the outer
gates. He was in evening dress, top
hat. A dead cigaret dangled between
his lips.
'tHow much do you want?" asked
\ SAAS utRHb lily cultOE.
Column and half"
"off with your glad rags!"
Anything good?" asked the manag-
ing editor.
"The lid has beep jammed on tight
No wine, in any restaurant after 1
o'clock. There'll be a roundup Of
every gunman in town"
Good work. Go to it."
1t was o'clock when Norton turned
in his last sheet of copy and started
for home. Just outside the entrance
to the building man with SLOUGH
hat drawn down over his eyes stepped
forward.
"Mr Sorton?"
yes" Norton stepped back sus-
piciously.
The other chuckled, raised and low
cred his hat swiftly.
Good Lord" murmured the re-
will you take ride with me in a
"AIl the way to Syracuse, II You
say so. Weil,>1'll be tinker damned"
.No names, pleased"
What took place In the taxicah was
never generally known. But at 10
o'clock the next morning Norton sur
prtsed the elevator boy by going out
Norton proceeded downtown to the
National bank, where he deposited
5000 In bills of large denominations.
The teller had some diAcplty in count
Ing them. They stuck together and
retained the soddep appearance Of
money recently submerged In water.
fro 4. s,..:,,t i5i.rsd = =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11

"Mathewson" and only .sa noticed
my error and in the last five days
preceding the Goth made the second
list sent in. The prize is one little
hoard of gold that will not go to
Europe. With best wishes for the
continued success of the Telegram,
1 am
Faithfully yours.
MRS. ALoYsIUS COLL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
EXCURSION no pITTsBuRG.

The first night excursion to Pitts
burg by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company will be run Saturday
night. The train will leave the lo-
cal station at 10 o'clock Saturday
night and will leave Plttsburg on the
return trip Sunday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
CAROLINA CROP
CONDITIONS GOOD

Raleigh, n, c., July 22.-Commis-
soner of Agriculture w. A. Graham,
just back from hts vacation, which he
spent on his farm near Charlotte. says
crop conditions are developing nicely
and that the cotton crop is very near
the average except on heavy red land
where the stand was poor. Early
corn was injured by the drought, but
the late low land corn Is as flne as one
generally sees and the wheat crop
was the finest ever grown in this State
Mr.. Graham says the hailstorm Of
July did much damages in some To-
caiities in CASTOR, Iredell, Lincoln
counties, this State. and York county.
s. G., but that the damage In the ag-
gregate has been much exaggerated
and that we'll known travelling man
expresses the situation well when he
declares that If the Biblical judgment
against Ananias and Sapphire were
applied in this case there would be
few left in all the hailstorm region TO
tell anything about the storm. How
ever he says the action of Governor
Craig in issuing the appeal for re-
lief OF sufferers was well justified and
that there are numbers Of deserving
farmers who lost practically all their
growing crops by the hail which fell
upon scope of country from a quar-
ter TO two miles wide from Moores-
willie to Rock Hill, s. c. He noticed
fields Of corn and cotton that had been
badly riddled by hail that are grow
Ing out remarkably well and may yet
make fair yields.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
MISSISSIPPI IS
TURNED OVER To
GREEK CAPTAIN

Newport News, Va. July 22.-Attor-
ney r. G.. Bickford, acting for Fred
j. Gauntlet, yesterday afternoon
turned over TO Captain Tsukalas, Of
the Royal Greek navy, the battleship
Mississippi. No formal ceremony &C.
companied the event, Attorney Bick-
ford merely receiving q receipt from
the Greek captain. In fact, Mr.. Bick-
ford said that more tedious and ex-
haustive proceedings would have ac-
companied the sale of a cow"
The Mississippi, now the Kilkis. for
the first time flies from her masthead
the national emblem Of the Greek ma
ton. the Stars and Stripes having
given way to that ensign when Cap
tain Tsukalas took charge of the ship.
Bringing a crew of Greek sailors
to take charge of the battleship Kill
ks, the Greek steamer Athina Is en-
route from Greece to this port. ac-
cording to advices received here yes
terday. The steamer is expected to
arrive Sunday.
In the crew there are fifteen off,
GERS, eighty-one non-com missioned Of
ficers and see sailors. The crew is ex-
pected to be transferred direct to the
Kilkis. which is scheduled to sail from
this port about August !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
PASTEUR CURE
FOR DA|RYMAN

Hampton, Va. July cav. X
Dixon, dairyrnan at Rodman
Heights. expects To go under Pasteur
treatment today as a precautionary
measure against serious results from
being bitten by horse believed to
have had rabies. He was attacked by
the horse at his dairy last Friday
night. The animal died on Saturday
morning.
Several days ago dog believed to
have been rabid, invaded Mr.. Dixon's
Premises and hit the horse on the leg.
1t was also reported that the same
dog bit several cows.
On Friday night Mr.. Dixon went
paved at him and bit him on the
right arm. close to the shoulder. On
the following morning the animal, IN
field, attracted attention when II
seemed to be IN commissions. piunging
about and biting itself. The animal
finally died
Mr.. Dixon consulted DR. Caheli and
later talked to DIR. Brooks regarding
the injury 10 his arm where the flesh
was broken hy the horses teeth. II
was decided TO give him the Pasteai
treatment.
He will learn definitely this morn
ing, he said last night. whether II wiil
be possible fer him to undergo the
treatment in this city. II ii In decided
best for him to go away. he said he
win leave tonight for Washington to
go under treatment there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
MONTREAL MEETINGS.
Chapman Sermons Conciudeti-~Wo
mans Conference In Progress.

large auditorium, which seats 1900,
was packed to its utmost capacity
Sunday morning 10 hear DR. j. VIII
bur Chapman. whose sermons have
made a deep impression on those who
have heard them during the past
week.
Sunday night DR. Chapman gave his
closing MESA &c IN what he called
asked parents 10 bring all their chill
dren who were over twelve years Of
age and the younger ones too If they
wished. His text was: How shall 7
go up to my father, and the lad be
mot with me-" And the subject was
parental responsibility Many have
said that II was the strongest appeal
to parents they have ever heard
Monday was observed as holiday
and many went mountain climbing.
or sought RESI- in other kinds of racre-
alton,
The woman's School Of missions is
in session this week, and each even-
ling there are addresses in the audi
Itorium
Tuesday evening Rev. Eghert w
Smith, d. D., of Washington, sposc on
Our Sins Finding Us Out"
One of the great features OF the
conference this year is che model
Sunday school being conducted Each
Sabbath under the direction OF the
program committee. Last Sabbath
there was an attendance of 5I4, 10 OF
these being in the adult department.
The best skilled teachers on the
grounds are being used in teaching
the various classes. and Sunday there
were forty teachers and officers in
charge of this large school
One of the most attractive features
OF tho conference, early In August.
will be an address by William Ien-
nj rs RrNa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
| AWRENCEVILLE WIFE
CHARGES CRUELTY

Lawrenceville. Va, July 22.-Bessie
Maddux Jones has Instituted in the
clerks office in this county suit for
divorce against her husband. Charles
w. Jones, on the ground of cruelty
and at the same time an action for
damages in the sum of $4,000.
Mrs. Jones will be represented in
this litigation by Messrs Il. p. Blu
ford, of this place. and w, Moncure
Gravatt. of Blackstone. While the
bill in the divorce suit and the decla-
ration in the action for DAMAGES have
not been filed. It is learned from coun-
sci that the bill for divorce has been
prepared, and will be presented to the
Hon. Jesse F. West. Judge of the Cir
cuit court of Brunswick county. at
his office in Wavcrly. Va. on July %,
1914, when an application will be
made for temporary allmony for COM
plainant. 1t is also understood that at
the next term Of the Circuit court for
Brunswick county the case viii be
brought 10 trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
MERGER BRINGS 100
MORE STUDENTS HERE
NORTH CAROLINA STUDENTS TO
FINISH COURSE AT
Nj, c. V

Arrangements having been com
pleted for the merger of the North
Carolina Medical college. at Char
lotte, N. C., with the Medical College
of Virginia. the hundred students now
enrolled in the North Carolina insti-
tuition will begin the next college year
in the Richmond institution. This
will give the Medical College of Vir-
ginia an enrolment of more than $50,
and will make it the largest medical
college in the South.
Under the terms of the merger the
North Carolian Medical college will
retain it's identity or existence. legal
w, for the next three years Graduates.
though finishing their courses In the
Medical College of Virginia. will re-
ceive diplomas of the North Carolina
college The North Carolina institu-
ton. beginning at once. becomes a
class b college under the conditions
set by the medical council OF the
American Medical association.
The library of the North Carolina
Medical college will he donated 10 the
Carnegie library in Charlotte.
The conditions of the consolidation
of the two institutions are as follows.
I. The present enrolment OF the
North Carolina Medical college will
receive their instruction. beginning
with this fall, in the classrooms. hos
pitfalls and labora tories Of the Medical
College OF Virginia. No teaching work
will be done at the college in Char
lotte.
2. Diplomas will be issued and de-
grees conferred in the name of the
North Carolina Medical college, which
will remain In legal existence for a
term of three years.
3. The North Carolina Medical coll
lege. beginning Immediately, becomes
a class B Institution by order of the
medical council of the American Medi-
cal association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
LIST GIVING GOOD
ACCOUNT OF SELF
srotKs HOLDING WELL IN FACE
$500 OF UNFAvQRABLE
INFLUENCES.
FOREIGN DEPR E S SION
ROCK ISLAND AND NEW RAVEN
AFFAIRS CHIEF SUBJECT oF
MARKETS CONCERN DUR
ING DAY.

~ N-n,, ylover
New YORK, toiF 60 ,,r,,,',,ic4 Inc
and ROCK isiAhG go :, -, (,,,,crru
chief SUBJECT OF " a'' - - -,
To-Day II Wa @i'',g- sa,,isi,,,,
the cay that tHe H-'As@' u ,.t.r
need noN pe VN4tN''| "a NJ q
twenty -touF """'N a. -, 4c,-,to
1aNclai t'H'!''ti't.f 5,s,~ac+ad at
retafNe amin. va c H. Two
tefifion 70 me - ot...gs -. ~.
railroad properties I"sh1''''S'' 1900.
European adS zee ~ l,tc
csseerfhi IMAM theS nav ..ta-s
but the oHly VA III 49, -,
abroad forced 'hs - wa, -
Was tAFeuGn AhS iH' - ,ir1tr,,
foreign eAehahRt- nm ',,,- ,tsi,,S,
eioSea aboFe 80 90 -.
movement al ehc''''te .''9
what anseasoil' we III .}.'. r-o,,.,~s,
commodity exports attu TX -,
which We are nov II" - ~ Id,
market Ter cff"ltS. -,
another silsht II" alor t
which was net"ra4.9 49, 81
exchanse market bul t'',S - lai,,> ~
lar lndlca'1e0s 81 'n"i''f "tc 49,
less confirrst'ry al the EEt"P'''
ports 81 "HFaS'nesS m tai ~ "5p w
various po!t'cs11 tensions ,s 1fra.' a., ."
the tpf0pi OF uhSe'tieu '"'N''' N'''
rufeS
On the Whuie the wan - Wv so.
HIST continued 70 give SVou 9@N"ul''
OF itself c2nst2ef'ns me NatlIDS ~
favorable lhhneHCeS w. N''iNn ~
p~rslstehtis F0hJ+et'1' ~ ~ ~ -
quoted values 'hip!ies tfl@t 'quip"
ton has discounted ~ ehoi'i''uS
amount OF adverse ccntlnkticles Hnu
n does not appear 'hat support mas
been at any tune feaiiy fequ'ttu 70
prevent prices eeneraitS from elViilS
way under the STRAIN OF paricuiar uc-
elines OF when there were more 70
day, some approximatiHs coiiapses,
London again sent over uepFesseu
range or quotations LOT AMERICAN
shares. but again wan street rei
TO follow them despite the carry otS.
turoanee IN New Haven' Kock lslahu
and Missouri. Paclnc issues
The announcements that Inc ledeFat
government was 70 proceed against
the New Haven consolidation ooth IN
civil ane criminal suits was heraideu
with 80 much ofticial thunder' mat II
looked significant \ partially fecof-
cry took place throughout the lstter
part Of session The abandoning OF
the Rock Island caused turther
break In the debenture honds ana
later on renewal OF weakness m the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
RICHMOND NAY MARKET.
Richmond, Va, July %, 1914.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, July GA strong tone
prevailed in wheat exporters being on
the buying side and absorbed a good
part of the Offering. Cutten generally
credited with being one of the len ding
added TO his line under cover. Corn
was heavy but the range was rather
narrow. The greater part Of / ,450,o 900
bushels No. mixed posted as out
of condition has been disposed of
mainly on the basis of cents under
the July. oats had a narrow range
and held close the previous days fin
ish with trade mainly Of local char
acter. Cash demand Is fair. Thresh-
InU raf,yrae r,,ived
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
Mrs. NJ. L. Smith.

Harrisonburg Va. July 22.-Death
yesterday claimed Mrs. Margaret l..
Smith. widow Of William c. Smith,
and in her passing there Is source
of deep regret to numerous &C
quaintance. Mrs. Smith had lived for
over half century at her home about
one mile south of the city and was
in her eighty fourth year.
Prior TO her marriage she was O
Miss Peer. Surviving are two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Laura Campbell and Mrs
Edward l.. Snuff, Of this city. and
three sons William and Walter L.
of stanton. and John Smith, of Lin
coin, Nebraska.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
BENJAMIN Hanna.

Newport News, Va. July 22.-Ben-
jamin Carter Hanna. aged sixty nine
years, died yesterday evening at his
residence. Syca more avenue, after SUI
ferine with paralysis for more than
four years Mr.. Hanna was Con-
federate veteran and had lived In this
vicinity for the past twenty years. He
Is survived by three children, r. f.
Hanna, of Norfolk: w. G. Hanna. of
this city, and Mrs. NJ. f. O'Connell
of this city, and half brother. T. b.
Ivy, of Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

Rush. who brought the Florida up
from Vera Cruz, gives high praise 10
the work of the American forces in
Vera Cruz not only in the taking of
the city, but also in making it beau,.
tiful healthful and peaceful place in
which to live. Now it is known as'the
"spotless town" he said, and it well
deserves its name, for he considers 1t
as healthy As any othex city in the
world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
sATTIEsHIp rLoRoa REACHvo YORK FRo VERA ceUz-.

coast after her long .sojourn in
Mexican waters In record time--five
days and twenty hours-with one
brief stop at Key West to land the
body of Captain Clarence Eenior
Owen, Of the United States Marine
corps, who had died of illness. The
vessel Is here for a two weeks stay
for inspection purposes. but the two
weeks In welcome respite for the
men Of the crew. Captain William r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

New York July 22.~~The Dread
nought Florida. one of the newest and
largest Of Uncia SANS fighting fleet,
steamed up the East river under the
shadows OF the tallest buildings in the
world and tied up alongside tho Utah
in the New York navy yard with $50
marines and sailors. nearly half Of
whom had borne the brunt OF the
first days fighting In the streets Of
Vera Cruz. The Florida came up the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

Didn't that man complain when
you charged him for a broken APP
pontment?"
mo" replied the dentist. "He said
breaking an appointment with me is
worth every cent 1t costs. wash
ington Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

TO THE RICHMOND
NIRGfNrAS IF Z LII, FAIR
fiUtN AND ACCURATE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

SUBSCRIBE TO THE RICHMOND
NIEGiSIAS r u l. l., FAIR
CLEAN AND ACCURATE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. July 22.--Cotton steady
ana higher Indications for rain in
the western belt brought selling or
ders. Trading was narrow with Of
ferings freer on bulges Market
closed steady one point up TO two
off.