davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
HAMMERSTElN'S IMPROVES
Girl Ushers and Personal
Service" Installed.

Arthur Hammcrstein is beginning to
sot new pace in vaudeville. After
discharging ms force Of negro ushers
and acquiring a staff OF girls who
realize the value Of politeness, he is
now iraugurating a system OF per
sonsl service" for the benefit Of pa.
trcns.
II ore requires anything. from an
umbrella 10 an escort. an attendant
will produce the wish in material form
with a CELEBRITY that is only equalled
by 2 stage magician.
Best OF all IL is announced that no
tins will be allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
OBITUARY..
FRITZ TREPkAU.

Orange. y j.. Aug rs. Fritz Trep-
kau. seventy-siX years old. veteran
OF the Civil War. died to-day M his
home. 81 William ST.. Orange, as a re-
suit o. stroke Of apoplexy. which ne
suffered ten days ago the second with
in two weeks. Born IN CRUDE. Germany.
Mr. Trepkau came 10 this country m
1860. and after spending d short time
IN New York became resident OF
Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
Noraica Statue for Park

Albert MildCuberg chairman Of the
committee on memorial for Mime No.
dica. announced yesterday that, 10 clear
doubts shat have arisen about the
project if was planned 20 erect q
ststgtc of 'hc artist in Central PARK.
Er- Harry Payne Whitney has been
comm oucd 20 do the sculpture, and
It .s hoped the Park Department will
oct aside o. site in Central Park for the
t.rIshrt work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
]. SPENCE NNDERSON.

PRssaic. - j.. Aug. Is Word
reached mere to-day OF the death OF J.
Spence Anders on, one of the oldest
residents OF thi, city. AZ Crescent
Beach, Conn. where he had been spend
ing the summer az the cottage OF his
daughter. Mrs W C.. Morrill,. OF O..
Lafayette sv., this city. Nh Anderson
WAS siXty-siN years Old. He retired
several years ago after having been as
sociated with the Colgate Company. Of
Jersey City, for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
Masked Dancers Mystify.

Broadway was treated TO novelty
last night. when The Domino Dane
ers" appeared al several restaurants
They were clad IN black and white and
wore masks. Spectators believed them
professionals maSqueradine The dane
crS left without revealing their idea-
fify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
Odd Fellows Elect Officers

New York and Brooklyn lodges Jared
well Yesterday 90 the convention OF
Odd Fellows in metropolitan Temple
when the officers for the coming year
were elected Thomas ". Mcknight Of
Manhattan. wac chosen MASTER Harry
walker and John , BulcuAamp. both
Of Brooklyn. secretary ard treasurer
respectively. and FrsrkIn J. Iaut-
mann, OF Nanhattan. representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19

MANIA 7 Al AM hh'.NA
CAPE. Mary J.. Johnson sv- Spuyten
Duyvil. August n.
DOWNER. Caroline L.. SOP West l'lst
ST.. August u.
FERGUSON. Mary p. ll7 East aoth
ST.. August Us. Funers' to-day. 1880
a. M.
GILBERT. Margaret 23o West 10th
ST.. August De-. Funeral to-day.
HENDERSON. Robert a. lo6 Morning
side av.. August n. Services to-day
p. m.
LANE. Imogcno. August d. Funeral
TODAY. 10 q n.
WOODLANDS. Mary A. 3i2 West l4th
ST.. August H.
BROOKLYN
FAESSLER. Philip W. l9t 18th st.
August H. Funeral tomorrow. 1880
a. m
FLOOD. Catherine 4. AS Bedford Az,
August H. Funeral to-day. 9 a. m.
GABRIEL. Catherine. 1852 Putnam sv,
August T.. Funeral tomorrow.
KANE. Ella. = South 18Th ST.. August
u. Funeral to-day p. m.
MANNING. John w l57 Taafe pl.
August is Funeral to-day.
MEEHAN. Patrick 81 4olo Fifth Az,
Angus rs
Long ISLAND.
BARRETT. Cornelius A. Elmhurst.
August ID. Funeral tomorrow. 10
a.. M.
CONWELL. Gerevieye r., Eimhurst.
August Is. aged SO.
DUSCHENES. Edwin B. I'd. Rockville
Centre. August Il. aged 10 months.
JONES. william b, Flushing August
10. aged 81
NEW JERSEY
BESTE. Henry. summit August ~,
aged 81
DEVINE. William. 52l Jackson ay..
Jersey City, August d. Funeral to-
day. q a. ID.
GARRIGUS. Horace J.. a. Marin pl,
Newark. August l.
LYNCH. Catherine. 80 Stage ST.. Jer-
sey City, August is.
McENERNEY, Julia ". 2Is lafayette
So. Newark. August -, aged 5. Fu-
neral to-norrow, . p. m
MCMAHON. Margaret. 100 Blocker 81.
Newark, August ~. Funeral to-day.
b. M
POPPE Anna D.. Grant av., Jersey
city Angus, D.. aged o Funeral TO-
day. D. M.
PREPkAU. Frederick. o. William -
Orange. August II, aged 16 Funeral
tomorrow. 2 p. m
RONSIER, Nlhclmins. Bloomfield
August rs aged % Funeral FRIDAY.
3 p. m.
SCANLON. Ellen r.. as Ocean "a
Jersey City, August Is. funeral TO.
morrow, $50 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
House Measures Limit or
Prohibit Shipments
Packers SubppHaed.
SUGbR MEN CALLED
N SAN FRANCISCO
President Tells Attorney Gen
'tral McReynolds to Use All
Means 10 Get Evidence.

I.. t.,,.-... Az. rs AJd.tior,l
....... ...
B. 'p'S"'' TOT ''''"'.L 81" "'.''N ." noe
price OF foodStut Vere advanced TO-
da.. when Representatives Ware. 4
t..,,.......... p...t....- ...Iro...,c
''''. .'''." ''f""'''"'' anu
Il Colorado Democrat offered i' the
Hou.e measures DESIGNED 90 enable
,ho ,......... g.. .,... .. n,,b.,i,
shipments 10 foreign countries.
The heating resolution provIdes an
..r...... .....:.........
'' '"' '''''' '''' ''-.'''
hing congress 10 levy an export FAX.
Nh Ware proposes that the President
IN. ...,to,...i D., .,.r.., ..,, .,,, oroo an
all shipments Of foods from 20
United States. issuing proclsmat., ~
forbI,j5i,p tho .b.rp,ep. abroad of any
..--., 49,
''''" may u"
con iIuoua. coatraoand OF war.
Both member, issued statements as
.,,.t., cha. t. .r,.,,..., .o-s,,p,er
-. ,.,..,r,..,i ,,,o,+,. cop,.
49,.
20. .r......- ..-.l .........-,. no
- 'p 5,S 80 - ",,.o
,o. orl,. toi- =. ,,ala-,, .,o We, ~,
,,ate u co,,r., -. ono ~ tho cbiof
s,,4o-or- EooI...-Ty .ro conditioned
.o,.rsb.,J .,J ,,,. tsII oe.ors a o,ict
~. 80 -, ,,..L 3D., s,,,....,1 n
49, 80 - 49, mo .ro ,r,..
o'..tI:.. .roo.I -, IA.
-, ,..n d.. - fro,, sb,,,,rg
- ,...,I....- atr.aJ 10. nr,cce
',..ii 49, -"
49, 'ott .t.. ,,,,o,, t. 20.
rcco..od an 80, iron, .ba Rritisb
,,,.,..-,,,or, I,et ,.eeL far 600 n
cans of canned meats and that other
Isrrer order. arc baino received bv
American ovnorters
.T-rIcse eor,etLir, is 5oro tho Euro
mean war vii cost tho American poo-
DIe almos. as much i'm dollars and
cents as +, will anv of the nations ii
rectIy involved" said Mr. Kcatinr.
German. the Frenchman. the Russian
and the Fnglishman will contribute IN
the form Of tax 10 keen armies i7
the field. while our contribution win
be- In the form Of increased prices for
the necessarics OF life. and the money
will 90 into the Golfers Of the combina-
tions which control the food supply Of
The advance IN sugar means an in
crease In our sugar bin Of about 50 so
per capita. and as our population 70
now about the l00.00O.000 mark IL
means that the Sugar Trust. unless ~e-
strained. viii be able TO wiring from
American consumers about N26OOoO.OOO
during the year
Al Cabinet meeting to-day Attor-
ney Genera McReynoids reported on
the investigation INTO the rise OF tood
prices ana told the President iurther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
WALTER GREENnTGH.

Walter Greenough, eighty-fve year.
old. died Yesterday a. the Flushing
Hospital HIS oesth followed a fal
from tree. Pneumonia developed
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
DIED

Chandler. W.JD. Kelley. Nary r.
Graham. u. p Stout. John ".
Greenough. Walter. Victor. Theodore 6.
Johnson. r. r.
CHANDLER suddenly. az Belmarr'
y. j. Sunday August Us. ". j. ID.
Chandler. Funeral at s. Oakland
Place. summit. =. j., Wednesday. Au-
gust 10. az 2:30 p. m.
GRAHAM Suddenly. at Summer.ovn.
Tenn. August T.. Douglas u. IRA
nam Burial az FlshkiN. y. y. wees
Of August -. Time Of funeral viii
appear later.
GREENOUGH ON Monday. August H..
at the Flushing Hospital Walter
Grecnough. son o. the late Walter
Grccr0ugh and Frances Putnam In
gals. aged 80 years. Funeral SER
vices az the Dutch Reformed
Church. College Point. Long Island,
on Thursday. August 20. A. n o'clock.
JOHNSON on August D.. 1914. Ebcn-
ezer Plat Johnson. iu The f6tn yeef
Of his age. son OF the late Rev J. z
Johnson. Of Upper Red Hook. \. W
Funeral services from his home lSs
East 18th So. on Thursday. a. 10 a. N.
KELLEY on Tuesday. August lS.
1918. ~ her late residence. 2l3 Clor-
mont ay. Brooklyn. Mary Helen Tur-
ner. widow of Major John y Kelley.
Solemn requiem mass Thursday, Au-
gust %. Al 90 q. m. at Church % our
Lady Of Mercy. Schormerhorn ST..
near Nev.u. st Brooklyn. lntcrment
Holy Cross Cemetery, private. Bait
more and Southern papers please
copy
STOUT John Willis suddenly. August
II. at Kings Mountain. y. G.. son Of
the lste John ". and Alice Ia"
Stout.
VICTOR ON Tuesday. August -. 1914.
AZ Brook'yr. S. s.. Theodore @. We
tor. son Of the late Theodore Victor
and Emily A. Victor Funeral pri-
vafC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
Carranza and Villa Sup
porters Each Capture
a Town.
WILSON REFUSED
APPEAL FOR TROOPS
CarbajaI Offered Concessions
When Forcible Entry OF Con
stitrtionalislS Seemed Sure.

El Paso. Tex. Aug Us. Honors are
even lu the battles fought to-day 'ne
sonora revolt against taIiauzs. ace
cordIng 20 adv.ces received here 20
night. I'm spirited fight ~ ortiz May
-orena's army was defeated by the
Carrsnza forces under Colonel Gales.
but the Naytorona men re'a.ip'ed 0F
capturing the border town o. \aco
from the Carranza side.
All Of Sonora is battlefield. accord
ing 20 the reports received from Their
II is reported that Villa has sent Il
strong detachment Of troops 20 assist
Maytorens. attacks on NogaIcs and
Aqua Prieta. border towns. are expect
ed. Maytoreua having demanded their
surrender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
Vegetable supply Increases.

Vegetables Of all sorts. eXcep, cab
bageS, are more plentiful and lower
% price than they have been DO years.
The executive committee of the
Mayors food committee is mahln- .I-
ranCements through lis secretary,
Commissioner HartIgau, for q contIu-
uation Of the supplies of fresh vege-
tables after the products Of the truck
farms within nifty miles OF New YORK
are exhausted. The plan is 10 have
>hipments made from California and
Southern states.
The Mayors committee vii welcome
suggestions from consumers. shippers.
obbers. wholesalers and retailers. Its
desire is 20 learn the present methods
of feeding New YORK.. TO- sec ~ ..tt
can be improved upon. George ".
Perkins. chairman OF the committee,
civ Chamberliu Bruefe and (OmmIs-
sooner HartIgAn Will consult ihls af-
,eruoou iu the Borough Presidents
Office uith Borough President Marks.
President Marks wrote 20 Acting
Alayor NcAneny. District Attorney
Whitman and the United States Al
,orrev suggesting that by getting to-
getber the various investigating
bodies might save themselves trouble.
The big wholesale houses are send
ING out circulars TO their customers
asking them to buy moderately. as sup
plies. especially Of imported provisions
and canned goods, are very low just
now. Tea, coffee, spices and rice are
named as some Of the articles that
Will be scarce until trade with the East
is resumed
Many large firms nave advised their
employees 20 limit their expenditures
az much a. possible untu conditions
become more settled. Women ln-
.pectors from the Bureau Of weights
and Measures have found that the hrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
CEMETERIES

Ilit NonnLAWN CEMItrKy
2.od 81 ~ Harlem Train and by I,vel.s,
I ofice. - East 2Sd 50. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19

81. Is.'lr. pr .u Tho .f.i .n-
Chihuahua. Mexico. Aug l8 An Of
fetal order was received by Genera
Villa a. Santa Rosa a to-day from Gen
rral Carranza TO remain away from
Mexico City. inasmuch as there was no
opposition to the ConstItu' 81
entry into the capital
George &. Carothers. special repre-
sentative o. the United States. spent
to-day a. Santa Rosalis couferrlng with
Villa The result Of the conference
mas not been made public.
Here ana ~ Torreon. where villa
army OF 10000 men Is concentrated.
warliGe preparations continue. villa
has completed q second hospital tram.
which is declared 90 be the most com
plctelv equipped Of any hospital outH,
huilt on the American continent
Recruits are arrivlng a. Iorreon DID,
squads OF from 500 10 900 and are
being uniformed. drilled and equipped
for service. Supplies for the army are
being rushed to modifying points as
rapidly as they can be gathered on
the border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19

Washington. Aug. Is When Gen
eral Carranza abruptly rejected the
overtures Of the peace ENJOYS sent by
Provisional President CarbaJal and &
nored the Diplomatic efforts Of the
United States 10 bring about peace
ful entry irtO Mexico City. drastic
measures were urged on Pre- sldent vii
son.
MANY members Of the Caoinet it Is
said majority advised Senimg
American troops from Vera Cruz 20
the Mexican capital 10 prevent the
anarchy that was expected 10 follow
the failure Of Carbajal and Carranza
10 reach al agreement.
President Wilson. however. resisted
sll pressure. A few days later over
lures came from the Carbalal govern
ment IN an indirect way TO the erect
that If American troops would come 10
preserve order they would be assisted.
Other promises we're made The United
States was 10 get a coaling station n
Magdalena Pay and the ChamIzel
claims were 20 be adjusted.
The President rejected all these ap-
breaches and sert q personal friend.
Paul Fuller. New York LAWYER. 90
see Villa and Carranza. Mr. Fuller
has just arrived at Villas hcadGuar-
tcrc. whore he is cooperating with
George c. Carothcrs In urging Villa 10
Join with Carranza IN maintaining
peace IN Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
sURLEsoUI

Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19

Chandler. VI d. Kelley. Mary p. r.
Graham. y. j.. Stout. John ".
Greenough. Walter. Victor. Theodore 6.
Johnson. r. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
T. r. TALKS LITTLE go
FOR PUBL .lCATION

Oyster Bay. l. l.. Oct 3.--Coienst
Roosevelt Is busy man thaso days,
despite the fact that he insists upon
having little TO say for publications.
He did not get back from his two wSelka
Of campaigning In the Middle West
until the small hours OF the uhornlnG.
but he was up again bright and eariy|
today preparing for the four week1f
stumping trip through the Stats wh1eA
he il to go with Frederick u. Uax@
export. the Progressive candidate ~
governor. III ss
The only things Colonel Roosere1&
would talk about contained such. ea1uA
fences AZ these: My We1tern ty1D
was rather remarkable. The enthNs
stasm of the crowds resembie tAa4 IN Il
presidential year. 1t was . auccooaknf
trip. believe ! did : lot &C. aQo1
Ny voice 10 in better conA5tt0n - E
never felt better In my lifs.s Il - - q
Intensely pleased with Mr.. Dayenpr n
nomination. l shall DO AL IN my ros1t =
to bring about his election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
MAKES ATTACK ON
YOUNG WHITE Girl
COLORED YOUTH AT WEST POaNE
ARRESTED AND TAKEN TO
KING WILLIAM JAIL.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.1
West Point, Va. Oct. 3.--Arthuf
Neale, a young negro about seventeen
years old, made brutal attack upon
twelve-year old Polish girl here this
afternoon, attempting criminal; Ass10lts
1t is alleged. The attack occurred IN.
the northern end Of the town. ana tbs
cries Of the girl. which attracted ~
sistance from automobiles passing
near the scene Of the attempted crime,
saved the girl.
After the victim OF the attack had
been taken TO her home In the town
automobilists began . search for the
negro, and he was caught about hve
miles north Of West Point.
Neale was brought back and exafnin-
ed by Commemorative Attorney H =
Lewis. He was then takeneto the coun-
ty Jail at King William Courthouse.
where he will be indicted and tried ~
the next session Of the Circuit court.
which convenes on Tuesday.
The story told by the victim Of the
attack was that NeAle stole ave dol
lars from her savings and that she
had followed him to get II back. WhaA
she had reached the end Of the town
she and Neale had q struggle. and this
was when screams attracted the au-
tomobitists Marks on the girls neck
showed that she had been choksd ~
Neale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
vfRGfNTX: IN THE cIRcuff c6UK'

VfRGfNTX: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF HENRICO.
In Vacation September 20, 1914.
In the matter of the petition of d. w.
Starbuck and others for the estab-
lishment OF drainage district In the
counties OF Henrico and Hanover.
Virginia.
The board Of viewers In the above
mentioned matter. having nled their
preliminary report stating that the
proposed drainage is practicable. will
be beneficial to the public health. and
conducive to the general welfare OF
the community, and also will greatly
benafit the lands sought to be bene-
fted together with a map OF the
proposed drainage district, a govern
ment report and profile. and the report
having been considered and entertained
by the court. notice Is hereby given
that the Judge Of the Circuit Court
of the County of Henrico will, on the
18th day of October, 1914, at 10 A. NJ.
at the courthouse Of said county. fur
Their hear and consider the report of
said board of viewers "a pass upon
same.
SAMUEL p. wADDILL.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of the
County OF Henrico, Virginia.
w. w. Old. Jr..
Attorney for Petitioners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03

To Sallie NJ BIount, w. l.. Burruss.
and Esteiie Burruss. IL living. and
IL they be dead, their heirs at law.
personal representatives. devisees
and successors in title. whose names
are unknown:
You are hereby notified that two
lots Of land, Nos. col and 2o3 In the
plan of Highland Terrace. IN Brook
land district. Henrico county. was sold
on the list day of January. 1919, for
delinquent taxes, levies. interest and
costs to the Commonwealth of Virginia,
and application for the purchase
thereof has been nled In this once, and
it appearing from the records In this
once that you are interested in said
land. you are further notified to appear
in four months from the date OF this
notice and do what may be necessary to
protect your interests.
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF September, 1914.
SAMUEL p. WADDILI.
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Henrico
county, Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
RALLY DAY EXERC lsES
WILL BE INSPIRING

The Sunday school Of 0raeo.1D
Baptist church. at the ! c0ra4x y
Grace and Foushee streets win h
= special rally day service tRp1&gxoy
morning At tho regular scMsaon ~ IT.
Sunday school. Tho spacial 1oG NV iI ~
of the session will b mpalcs " RI
Sunday school orchestra, swhanIs N1lf
play from 3 to $50 O'Clock. ays
The theme OF the days sarvtcoA
be Loyalty to. Christ and Xf4
Church." and will b.. under 10 dlxQ
ton Of the pastor, Rev. Lloyd 4. yri1s
SON, and the supcrintAndent ~ NJ
school. Mr.. Hugh n. Fowell. 81 s3s
The committee In charge ~ .x3S
ranged an elaborate program. n
which every division ana denastrS6n3
of the school will partfctp&fe, eSen
class having part TO perform
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03

Chesapeake ana O1ss sss1wax.
s:lS A.-LScAl-Dy.--fs News
1870 A.-Local-Dy.-- Charlotte
Except Sunday. Thurmond.
$500 A.-Ex.--Dy.-Norfo Old Point
1910 A.---Local-Daily-L Lex.
Clifton Forge.
si1:ss Noon-Ex.-Dy.-No Old
Point.
sf:ie P.-Ex.-Dy.-Cineinnati. Lviiie.
1900 p.-Ex.-Dy.-Norfo Old Point
Is 90 p.--L.ocAl--Dv.- News Old r.
6.iS P-Locai--Ex. Sun.-t3ordon'lla
sS:is P.-Iocal---Week DAYS. Lychbg.
ss:ls P--Local--Ex sun.-Lynekburg.
Clifton Forge.
$3.50 P.--Limited-Dy.-C Chicago
and st. Louis.
s1l:co P.-Express-Daily--
and Louisville.
sSleeperS tPaylor ears.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Local
from East: 1918 A. NJ. sac r. u
Through from East. ll:se A. r.. a.0e
r. NJ. sac r. n Local from West:
sac A. NJ. esis:co A. y. and 1:4e
p. II Through; s:Ss A. n. a3:3e
Noon and $50 r. y.
James Rivsl Line; sss:sS 4 n sou
r. NJ. daily. =
ssDaily except SUNDAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
DAYS OF BLOOD No
TIME FOR BAnQU[Is

New York, Oct. 2.-The New York
chamber of commerce. decided toAay u
abandon its annual banquet because
of the war. It was the hrst time
such = 8tep had been agreed upon since
the financial depression of l373. Preat-
dent Seth Low. in an explanatory state
ment, said It had been suggested that
many members might be glad to send
to the Red Cross checks for so. the
usual price Of tickets.
In mis- statement Mr.. Low said.
"Ths chamber bears to the utmost
its share Of the worlds burden, but
1t cannot make merry when 20 many
are sad" 5,~a4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
SNATCH-THlEF 4 Aux
LADY'S pocket Bo

Petersburg. Va, Oct. ~
Dyson. an old ana hl9hly o9k31 @
lady. was the victim. betWeen W.T.
, o'clock last evening, TX y ~
thief while walktng alcno
street. ~ \ q " N NJ
The negro anntehed IN ~
book. which contained only 3 r I
false teeth and lev v4lss
and ran on with u @An6 ha6
been apprehended. Ss! 4 ri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03

The Progressive Railway sf sAe s~atA.
Eouthbound trains sch eduIed to leave
Richmond daily: 500 A NJ, local 70
Norlina: $40 r. NJ. sieepers apd
coaches. Atlantis. Birmingham. Jack
sonviils: 1o:&s r. NJ slseper TO Hamlet
and coaches 70 Atlanta and B!rmtng'
Birmingham. Memphis. Jacksonville.
Tampa and coaches Jacksonville
Northhound trains scheduled to er.
rive In Richmond daily: 6:S6 A. ~.
e,Ae A. II. EOS r. ~ k;1k r. y. LosAl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03

Second Baptist church. Franklin
and Adams streets. Thomas Clagett
Skinner. D. D., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL
A. NJ and p. M. The pastor will
preach at both services. Morning sub
ject, The World Cataclysm": even
ing subject. "A Seeking God" In the
morning there will be reception Of
new members and communion service
Quartette choir. Strangers welcome.
Seats free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
sunday servjce 4 byrd nj.

Whitney SeFvpcS n Hyfu p y 3 si5zS'
The Salvation Army mec4p4g ~
Sunday afternoon at Byrd PAtA ~
still drawing large crowds, over IT,
people attended the service last oaNS;
day and for over an hour = spjeA4lA|
program Of music and singing WA4
rendered. Several short talks 1890
given on the affairs of every Uay
life.
Adjutant Elmer johnson Wishes n
announce that so long as the heather
permits, these meetings will continue.
The program for this Sunday win ccs1~I
sist Of some good singing and musto
and several special speakers Will &le0
take part: the service begins at Il
O'Clock sharp. All who wish seatJ
should come early
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03

"rhe win Of ood.- text; i - Il
For this - the will OF Ged, &x413 4
satisfaction" g r. NJ. 6e<t1 81
sinners seeking Christ. or ~ ~
salvation made plain All - "a
come mt these mission services SS \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
MEETING NOTICE
TIDEwATER AND WESTERN
RAILROAD co.

Richmond. Va, Sept. -. 1914.
The annual meeting OF stockholders OF
the Tidcwater and Western Railroad
Company will be held at the office OF
MeSsrs. John L. Williams Il Sons. sol
East Main street, Richmond. Va, At
IL o'clock noon on the 7th day Of
October. 1914
BERKELEY WILLIAMS, Secy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03

inspector Butler yesterday issued
these permits; w. p. Waymack, to
build frame dwelling, Nineteenth and
Balnbridge streets. South Richmond, TO
cost 31.20o; j. L. Walthopr. to build
frame dwelling on Perry street. be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets, to
cost $4,000: y. j. Davis. to repair brick
dwelling. 1895 Floyd avenue. to cost
$3.50. Vs.