davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01

0lmflau6 iua Der Siirtei Gin llltmattm aeirlt ia.
0cl Ga merocn GnaIono iino 6ranIreid pobl bolo
iolacu lIno 0ann2 1rei uetere &rieaSertlarmacr.
init Der Serbiens oe oierte cnecporien2 Ios onoeri
bal6 Guteno ser ariegScrtdrnacn mare oanu Doli.
5dbla.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01
geFonntmadimuecn.


2L Z cp en- D I INl4.
6e iUiro biermii bciaHut gcgcbcn, oaB ISM.
8. Gluric. gom0B oct an 10. Suni leOe M
ier5eihHcien 3eroiomuQ llr $50 glbibniii az
BuiQgrapb ~ liuic au 2s gtopcmbcr 1911
amenoirD nm 0rluuhniB nnhacurbt bat. oae
glmuclcn bnicr Ar 213i Wuiloro epcnuc. ais
blicnillhc 0nruqc 5u bcuufen
Is. O. Sinbbe,
(Cm- se9duoe.Suipctcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01
an uirrlrln saaen d0ffI bed 09narch iidl ueriaa

9n Oicr5elu Saeen 6Of Der GOnarh iid uertagen
3u fonncn GS lit in Der Ebat aud 6ohc 3eit ooB Die
OtieGeoer. pelde am g. 9|opember Ueoercpuablt ST.
pcroen mmideu lid nod i1ren r5enccu" nnie1en
S6re Geguer, Die udlt oos llnglid baben Dem 63
GonarcB on3ugeboren uao oes6alb nodl @eeben iiber
6rc 3et periii9eu tonnen iuo felt gcromcr Belt do
beIdditiat oe @d6le 3u bearbeef mo bobeu I'M.
3peiie6oit enen Goripning Dor oen arnleu aerlen
lueld6e Die @iliht in 4obingon eitbdlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01
Or G5ar Iat Icin Ocn BOIen grec6sneS Der

Ter G5ar bat ein Oen @olen acsebeneS %eriprcden
oab er i6ucu Selbitregeruno ap0bren peroe, ldon 5
riidqeogeu Dleiic eben sSiIoen" iUe er Die iioi1c
9epalterlmg RuBlanoS bei'm 9e9n oeS are9cs an.
reoeie peroen and erobren onl Die hnen genodlien
gerprehungeu cel 3hnterci mar Sie 6rauden ia
inr AMI 1iuulaio 81 blden mn 81 ie6en, Oob ooS
@ort zines G5aren bon 9}iiBano ndli 10 picI werb it,
ais ooS @ort ehies 9loubmoroers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01
Nanur 4yrclton mil ndlt, wie brridltct luirO, 0as

WlnDDr FrrltUn MN nlnlIr Dle DtrldlIe uIrut ONN
itd0tde Grunoniid Dem 3olptednhu oe9eniIber iiIr
Sen 9au elmer g9oiicbale fir oos A. seament bcr-
Qeben 9enu Ct uuo Die Sditlbeb0roe aauben oaB
Die stoo oas @runoitiid uedeS oiirdl oen CtrdbnId
Ser Galueri StroHe bon Dem aroBen @rnocompler oes
@cptedmfums a0getrennt puroe, iir ipdterc Gcrgro.
Bermg 0icer gehranolt brauf Damn lolltc oild iilr
Die g9aiienbaIle en anocrcr @los geilroen werocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01

3wansia Tuh Qlun neben Nperiiocsgluenne.
fs uiro bicrmit 9utii neaeben, onB oet
QloOor rno Siaoraib bon baltimore nm oie
9lnnobme elmer 3eror0nunQ criuni pcrocn miro
iit Oic OOnocmniruun uuo Smiicnnng citer
20 Sni brciicn Nncn, Die ncben Der elnelie oct
Ntueriioc.glpcnuc. iplhen 9SurrenIocuhe huo
0ambnrQ. sira6C licQt Hue so conocmnlrcuoc
QnnO miro uie ogt beinrcbcn.
0c bcalnut an hcr Snolclie Der 2sorlcn
NOenue iu Scr Oniicrnuua bon 2il0l ohb
1filin bon 8dtiew .glpeuuc udmlih an Der
Enooft 0dc Der ySOrrcn.slucnuc nno elmer oorl
QceQencn 20 Sub orciien Nncp uno lanli odnn
iiiolh bis 5ur 9ioroiciic Der NnmuufNf oltahci
bann. citl0np hcinQicr gioroieiie Der panlblrA
Sir0be. uciiih 20O7 SUB sur 2Seteilc neaQ
ier 20 Sub NucO; onnn. entlnnA ocr Mclllelit
bci0Qtcr Ylucp n0rolin 1850 SUB nlo inf
Enbiciic oer gearrln sluenue mo nnnn Der
suoicie Der g9nrrcn2lucnuc cnildnN ulilih 20
Nib bis iuu ycaiun.
O,nn ichc Naric ocr hcllQicn Nucn. ule llc
$40 ihliehcn Qoplnul no. n Ylthio oce Hnreano
scr zrnGcn0nfnhrnhcG Gcnunlure
(Scpi2s 29.Gl5- 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01

Seet 6sihi eS vydaer GOuineioa". csr Dom +rd.
iioeuieu @ilion 5nn uortenOcr &i6cr oeS Cberae
rdjis oes Diiirfts Columbia crnaunie @ongreBab
georonctc s. &arrD Gooinaton uom crlieu @'argonoer
Gonarcbotritte belt geitcrn ieiic 2blhieosreoc I'M
9epr1ennutenbouic lmo miro bchc oen &ider- Solar
im6dngcn g. 0orrp Goonatou NOR cia 9'otsuertrc
ter, oui ben Oas otdjc Nlorgauo mi. 9led ito5 ien
iaim Gr itano in bobcr gainua bel isiucn 9ouc1cn
i'm g. iuio 63 GonareB mo ndlt allcll be oen Se'
mofroten ionoen audi Del ogu Rcpupitauern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01
Gnrm @attilpu & Oaban slnltonaiorrn.
NRrcan Scr etrnncuourmbrnhS NDmmlidrc.
0huer.@erbcNcrnnac' SpntniiNpn, Natbnane.


ner.0erbcnernnne.0p Maibnnne.
NuIll more 90. September 1914.
Qlnltpne.@erinni uon 9anmnerial.
C5cmdb ben &orinriien oce CHARTERS Der
Giooi Baltimore. glbiOniii il6 mcroen oie
crabcnourdbrun9G Gommilldre nnl SienIiaa
Sen ic6ilcu (6) Inac i'm Ciiobct 1914, lpr
NnhmlinQc cos y0umnlerial lul SQl ~ w
Qclic Der 0ilcr Sir0Bc, bon Ngp'SltaBe ble
NanetuQO, an Crt rno Siclle aul onenilMet
guition acmdB Der am 2s. &e3emner lgl2
ifntcrtchncfcn NcrorouuuQ 9t. 2l9 ocp
QianorS uno zaornibe non baltimore, Der
lunicn IS mlo ipic iolai nclnticpcll:
NOi gllc 4i4 9Oro.NtQui. Soc oon Niuel
etrabc. bclonni. nciicbi ans clncm otel' l3)
ll1diacH 3le0cliiclnenocn mil SopnnN lill
Sroul nn Sroui SirO0c bon il33 SUB; et'
liredf flo Suriid nit elmer ZIele ooH oiifd
eirnng uic icb conoemnltt ieaeil ct9llng
ifno berhrcileri bon Scr Noropiiiclte 0cS sails
nan bis Mr Snopeicic Der pQb' Sitabe
lrnber oac 9iecni9nm % 1oDn S hooop
SeSlaais.esoimnnmsu 25& ocs aani
sic gommindrc perlauoen einc quite uno
binlclhcnnC bon elmer gAtaiDalia 'eonlpNAlt
fern NIT eiherbeii inr ben Nlonor mo Sleoi
iaih bon Baltimore nilicr ocr HcoiuAuuN nub
Der Nnuiprco 81 oOcf Scit cteNl meloes plV
sic bciOQicn 0nnniiparc ce pcrlanoen nioeelL
inio infer oer crncrcn NcoiuAnng, oub pyt
poer Sic bcianien Ndltier inncrbalb oreb0
tgO) SnQcn nab NcunhtlHiinuiA eciiene uc
inoicr OorimiNdrc aus Dem Ncit pelu0lcr pl
lensSra6c alien gblou oocr onocre ooonfD
perluodlen pHoctnille IN belaaier Slfabe pe'
'''"'" enaeue 6. @ranuon,
S0hn q. G0niDro,
pnrrg ". 0lemlep,
Guuimliiarc.
0uneuc g. 0loosrre,
9ottiiom & claaan,
(Sepi2i %. .ot2,5.0) shIllonalotell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01

&ilinm SnI5er fam UerSweeIt ua6r oarau i'm
2uonte gler.2ort Nn @ouperuelrs Gouoioaieu Scr
u9ul.Dlooier" noninirt 3ii ueroel mo Sull.9ooler
3ehm0en aroiuliren Der @arte oa5l elmer iolde
aolomit1t aliidlh eitronuen 3n ein4 Der arnle Sul
scr fcn nod 9lniidt 9icer Gin total ocadteier Nlonu
in ien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01

Sin osriidt mnrOc Oeicr sage in 6iciacn cnaliidlcn
3eitumgeu peroiiettlidt Die oeirde &eseuma babe
has alte omertoniid]e Sodjiee Sorpeooboot Borier"
pcldjcs Dor clidcn @lonaten bon eiueu 9rootlDner
gamcnS Clicu nli 0iientlidcr 9uttion getat uiiroc
criionoen rm0 onB es cb ausacbeler miiroe, lm an
bobcr Gre bon onoereu oatheu ariegsidiicn nit CSC
idben uuO lorpeooS aisgeriite 81 weroen llno oa'
bei piiroe benerlt Scr 9erton oes @odlice 1orpeoo
bootes pedes einc 6abrgeibwinoiqtcit pon 27.5
anoten beiiet, ie Elm 9letradtSbrd g9ir alaben
nidjt an oaS @lard5en 9Iber menn cs Oennodl mo0t
ien iote oonn p0re Der @erfoui oieeS Sdiiies lei'
tens elmer 9Sripotperon an Teuiihano chen 10 mcuil
Elm 0etraliidis6rud ais Die Sieienml pon areas-
material an Gualauo mo 6rauircd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03
PARtS|S AND
Ola BE Tt 5

Parests. IKE coma when sympto-
matte Of Dda betes commonly pre-
sents a critical condition. Mr Henry
Rtngo in book lines, Post Street, san
Francisco. was In bed for nine weeks
with Diabetes. complicated with
Brixhts Disease and Paresis. To use
the language Of his physician. The
urine was loaded with both sugar
end aibumen, but he would prob
ably die OF Parasis.' which was so
far advanced that, Of nine physicians
who had passed on the case, none
gave any hope. Patient was in a
wheei-chair much OF the time,
4 prominent Devisadero Street ply
stefan administered Fultons Diabetic
response The nnal results may be
known from this. This was nine years
ags. and patient liz at this writing
fFeb. 1910 a robust man approach
ing 200 pounds. devoting his energies
40 his business,
The ability OF F1ilton's Diahetlc
Compound to reduce sugar in many
cases OF Diabetes in PEOPLE over fifty
tabove patient was somewhat under
fifty) ,s not a matter OF opinion but a
FACT IN PHYSICS and We will send
formula that will show the percen
taEe OF sugar from week to week AS
THE sugar declines patients commonly
Improve, recovery or .proiongatlon OF
life being common reports. Sugar
formula and literature mailed on re-
quest. John ]. Fulton Co, San Fran
cssc0. Ask for pamphlet For sale
by all drnggists.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03
COTTON EXCHANGE
MAY OPEN TUESDAY
CLOSING YESTERDAY PRECAu-
TIONARY MEASURE BECAUSE
OF EUROPEAN WAR

Norfo k. Va. August Norman
Bell, superintendent of the Norfolk
cotton exchange, said that he wante-
70 reassure the people of Norfolk In
regard to the closing Of the Norfolk
exchange. MIR. Bell emphasized the
fact that the closing of the exchange
was simply precautionary measure.
Iu little over an hour after the ex-
change opened yesterday morning the
price Of cotton had dropped from IL
10 cents and was still going down
with q rush when tn governors de-
cided to close the exchange. The
Norfolk exchange Will remain closed
until the opening 81 the New York
stock exchange which is expected
again to do business next Tuesday.
Local men interested in the market
are not disturbed ny the situation, be-
cause Of Americas position and be-
cause of the proclamation Of President
Wilson fer absolute neutrality SO far
as this country is concerned.
Mr. Bell thinks that by early next
week complete confidence Will have
Neen restored and that the markets
here viii be able to do business with
out risk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03
Sailing Party.

A delightful sailing party was Civ
en- Thursday by Mr. and. Mrs. George
l.. smith. of Tabb. Va. A big sioop
was engaged for the occasion and the
crowd started out. OF Poquoson about
9 o'clock IN the morning. A good
many fish were caught and a fish fry
on board was the first course of a
delightful luncheon A trip ashore
added 10 the pleasure Of the occasion.
Those enjoying the trip were. Mr.
&nd Mrs George L. SMITH Mr. and
Mrs Charles Smith, Rev. and Mrs
pullep. OF Grafton. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Smith. Mrs. Paul Parker. of
Hampton. Misses Carrie Belle Allen,
of Portsmouth. Grace Asher, OF Rich
mond. Carrie Collier, of Hampton.
Elizabeth Baker. Frances Baker, Sal
lie Curtis. Sailie Sinclair. Ida Smith
Mrs Mamie Baker and r. +. Smith,
NJ. c. Curtis, Rev Turner. of Ash
land. James Asher. Of Richmond;
Granville Puiien. Wcodhn Curtis
Alfred Smith. Howard Tabb. Asher
Baker and George l.. Smith, Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03
At Ocean View.

Among those registered ut the
Tloyir4t cottage. Ocean View, Va. are
Miss e Nigineton. Miss Ajma Ere ncis.
Miss A. f'ewlkes Miss Marion Tucker,
NJ A Tyler. Mir q. Parker, J. u.
Parker, Eliza BETH kahl Miss O Alley,
Richmond, Va Mrs. Cotton, Bait
more Mi; Miss I Ball Miss Blanche
Fields Miss Ellen Rennie, Granite,
Va. MA Flippen. Richmond. Va; J.
Mays. stem, n C.; Mr.. and Mrs La =
yier aae son. South Richmond. Va,
Mr. ard Mrs LenheTt and daughter,
baltimore. Md; Mr.. J. stern, l..
Stern sad Mrs ]. Stern. Norfolk Va :,
Miss r Bennett Richmond. Va Nj
and Mrs. Moody, Miss f NJ cody, South
Richmond. Va. Mr. r. Parker Miss
Myrtle Barker. Mrs ]. j. Barker,
Richmond Va. J. Boseman. Enfield,
X G. Frank Amos. p. BRADSHAW,
billie jones. South Richmond, Va;
Mrs \ Roaey, Miss L. Roney. Rich
tnand. Va Waiter Bell. Richmond.
Va. Ar-~ Verdier and Miss Grace Yer
.fler. Norfolk. Va, Miss Claude Bull
iaoa. Baltimore, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs.
1I johnson Richmond. Va Miss
J7eier nurkert. Richmond. Va M.
! Nelson. Newport News. Va. and Mr.
Oscar Franklin, Norfolk. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03
POWER BOAT ARRIVES
|. AFTER LONG CRUISE

West Point. Va, August Mon
day afternoon. Captain B. Benton
Barker anchored his power cruiser
"Naima" off Beach Park after bring
ing her six-hundred and fifty one
miles from Burlington. VI.
The route followed Ii known as the
inside route and consisted of Lake
Champlain, Lake Champlain canal.
Hudson river, Paritan and Chesap eake
canal, Delaware river. Chesapeake and
Delaware canal, Chesapeake bay and
York river to West Point
The "Nalma" Is converted sail
boat. with a cabin forward and a can
opy over the stern. She Is powered
with a IA horsepower Gray two-cycle
engine, with reversing gear.
Mr.. Barker was accompanied by
Jack Thompson and G.. l.. Maskey
The trip consumed ten days which
was very good considering rough
water and the great number OF canal
locks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03
SOCIETY


Of Lynchburg. Va, are the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e, Frazier, sons,
Edward and Taylor who have been
spending several weeks at Chilhowie
va. the guest OF MIR. Frazier's father,
the Rev. J. Tyler Frazier have re-
turned home.
Mr. John S. Dennen. of Berwine,
", Va, was here this week the guest
Of his parents. Mr., and Mrs. Thomas
b. Dennen,
Mrs. Southgate Taylor. of Norfolk,
Va, Ia in the city the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Charles Galway.
Mrs s. n, Morley and son. Samuel,
were in Graham. Va. this week the
guest Of Mrs. Worley's parents.
Mrs. j. II. McNeer and children left
Wednesday for Union. w. Va, to visit
relatives.
Captain A. w. IAndon was in Taze
we'll, Va. on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bach have for
their guest. Mrs, Baach's father and
sister. Mr.. Sternberger and daughter,
Of Greensboro, y. C.
MIR. Claude Stump, of Cherokee. w.
Va, was In the city Tuesday the guest
OF his parents.
Colonel James E.lwood Jones, who
was married in New York city sew
erai weeks ago, has returned from his
wedding tour and was In the city We'd
neSdAN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03
Highland Park

Tire second in the series of union
services were held Sunday evening at
the Baptist church. with preaching by
Rev. &. O. futile. of the Methodist
church. There was splendid con-
gregation and good singing.
The regular meeting OF the WON
ans Missionary Society of the Method =
list church will be held Tuesday after
noon at o'clock at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs A. b. Timberlake spent
last week at Gloucester Point
Miss I.ibhe TyFee left Sunday for a
stay with Mrs. II. c. Williams in her
cottage at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Robertson and
little Miss Fanny Jennings have re-
turned home, after having spent two
weeks at Red Hill, Albemarle coun-
ty
Miss Grace Webb. OF Brookland av-
enue, is the guest Of relatives at
Brookneal. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. d. NJ. Burgess were
called TO Central Plains, Fluvanna
county. on Saturday afternoon on &C
count of the extreme Illness Of Mr..
Burgess brother.
Mrs. ]. b. Tnler and little daughter.
Ruth. left Saturday TO visI, relatives
in Dinwiddie county.
Mrs. Robert Workman and children.
Margaret and Lear. are visiting at
Windsor Shades, Va
Mr.. and Mrs l.. H Garland OF
Downing Va. were the recent guests
Of Mrs. V. o. Brunette. of Enslow
avenue.
Misses Alma and Virginia Durrett,
of Huntington, w. Va. who were the
recent guests of Mrs. j. r. Gentry,
have returned home.
Frank Il. Anderson, of Huntington.
w. Va, spent Sunday with his family
here.
Mrs. Leila woodrum, of Salisbury.
n. G., Is visiting her brother, Mr.. G.
". Vaughan, and family.
Mrs. n X Vaughan left Saturday
to spend some time with relatives In
Prince Edward county
Mr.. and Mrs. p J. Flippen were
called to Cumberland county Satur-
day afternoon on account of the Illness
OF their brother.
Chickahominy Tribe OF Campfire
Girls will leave Monday afternoon for
Clinton. Cumberland county. where
they will go IN camp for ten days.
They will be chaperoned by Mrs. n. f.
Woods and Mrs p J. Flippen. Those
who will go are: Misses Bessie Cross
Jeanette Quaries. Mildred Cole
Dorothy Clendon( Cora Lynn Woods
Fannie Sale. Ruth Wyatt. Sue Starke
Ruth Bowman, Lois Yarhrough and
Susie Williams.
Scoutmaster Robert w Miles. Jr.
and his boy scouts are camping ir
Cumberland county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03

DIR. GEORGE w. BERGMAN AND
JOHN GARLAND POLLARD
AT WHARTON GROVE.

Especial to The Richmond Xirginian.}
Irvington, Va. Aug. Fully FIVE
thousand people were present at
Wharton Grove camp today at the
Statewide prohibition rally at II
clock. Or. H. NJ Wharton gave a
short exhortasiou and introduced
Hon. w. Mcdonald Lee. who after a
few minutes address Introduced Dr.
George W. Bergman, an elpinent
Baptist prea cher Of Norfolk,
DR. Bergman went into The issues
of the prohibition campaign for an
hour The thousands were greatly
impressed; they represented elements
from six or eight surrounding c0un-
ties. AL the close of DIR. Bergman >
address, DR.. Wharton asked the
audience to manifest their sentiment
in behalf of the Statewide movement,
at which practically the entire throng
arose,
In the afternoon Hon. John Garland
Pollard spoke on the sane- ass, e~~fo
an even larger throng, eleven hum
dred people arriving from Norfolk and
smithfield on the steamers, M9bjaclS
and Smithtcld. Enthusiasm in thus
section is great.
Tomor right DIR. Bergman Will
speak at Whitestone, on Tuesday
night at the Island and "Wednesday az
Deltaville, In Lower Middlesex.
Simon r. Jones, treasurer of the
Anti Saloon league was ore of he
nota bles present at Wharton C'r9ra to-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03
NEW POSTMASTER IN
CHARGE AT JONESVHLE

Jonesville. Va, Aug. 2.--This sec
ton has been again visited this week
by good rains, and the corn crop In
this county is looking excellent.
c. II. Willoughby, the recently ap-
pointed postmaster at Jonesvillet has
taken charge of the post offioe and il
making a number OF needed improve
ments. He has installed up-to-date
furniture and equipment and in hay
ing his quarters enlarged and thor
oughly renovated, rearranged and re-
painted He will have installed
acetyline gas lights and city water.
Miss Hamb1en. of Tampa, Fla, Is
visiting with friends in jonesville.
Miss Hess Burrow. OF Bristol. Tenn.
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. F. K.
Hyatt, Of this place.
]. C. Boatright. division superin-
tendent OF schools for Lee county, Is
attending the meeting Of the division
superintendent for the State at
Lynchburg, Va
Mrs. c. NJ. Willoughby,- of Washing
ton, d. c., is visiting with relatives In
Jonesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03
PASTOR TO
co TO POCOMOkE CITY

Onancock. Va. Aug. Rev. j. w
Lacy has resigned as pastor of the
Presbyterian churches here and at Ac-
comack, to take effect october !. He
has accepted a call to Pocomoke City,
The first barrel of sweetpotatoes
this season was shipped Monday and
brought $500.
The one hundred and sixth meeting
Of the Accomack Baptist association
viii convene at Parksby August Il.
John f. Nottingham, lr., Is moder-
ator. The annual sermon will be
preached by Rev J.. b, Kirby, OF
Mackenzie Park, and the doctriual
sermon by Rev, A. b. Dunaway. Of
AccoTna ok.
The Tasiey fair will begin Tuesday
and continue four days There Will be
three races each day for purse Of
$500 each. The races are fun, many
horses being here from Baltimore,
Philadelphia. Wilmington and differ
eut parts of Virginia The annual
pony penning on Chincoteague at
tracted large crowds from the North
crn cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03
POCAHONTAS.

Pocahontas. Va, Aug. Mrs. W.
j Bradshaw, who has been spending
some time with her parents in Ports
mouth. Ohio. has returned home.
Miss Gertrude Acton Landon. OF
Charlottesville, Va. Is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Black
Mr.. and Mrs J. Bach of Green's
boro, y. c.. who have been in the city
for few days, left yesterday for
Mercer Healing Springs. at Athens, W.
Va
DR. O. r irvine. OF Williamson. w.
Va, was here this week. the guest
OF Ills family.
Mr. and Mrs. w. X. Sheets had for
their guest this week Miss Smith. OF
WEIGH, w Va Mrs Sheets sister,
who left Friday for Union w. Va.
where she will visit her parents,
Mrs. Harry Vowel is In Maybeury,
w. Va, this week thelguest Of friends.
Mr.. George X Landln was In Bran
well this week the g,uest of friends.
Mrs !. Acton LandoA and daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03
LYNCHDURG MAN
KILLED IN CHICAGO

Lynchburg, Va, Aug "A tele-
gram was received Friday night by
Mrs. l.. A. kershaw. of 721 Church
street, announcing the fact that her
brother. ]. r. Forsythe. had been kill
ed Thursday in Chicago. when an auto
mobile collded with the motorcycles
on which he was riding. The message
did not state any of the details OF the
occurrence. but simply said he was
killed instantly.
Mr. Forsythe and his wife were in
the city for several weeks recently.
having returned to Chicago about two
weeks ago. They were called here by
the death of MIR. Forsythe's step
father, j. ". Rider, and remained for
some time visiting relatives, He had
decided 10 return here to locate. and
was disposing of his business In the
West in order that he might return
to his native city TO reside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03
FOOD DESTROYED
WHEN FOUND UNFIT

Norfolk, Va. Aug. 2.--According to
the report of the department OF
health issued yesterday. $50 barrels OF
Ash were condemned and destroyed
during the month OF juno by the
health inspectors. while considerable
quantities of liver. beef. sausage.
veal, chickens. lamb and pork were
found UNIT for sale and ware like
wise confiscated-
There were 1872 death In Norfolk
during June. of which number eigh-
teen wero nonresidents and brought
here for treatment. Birth during the
same period totalled liz, OF which
number sixty-two were white and
fifty-seven colored.
Fifty-ons deaths were infants " der
one year Of, age. while twenty-five
were persons over fifty years OF age
During the month i.123 prescrip-
lions were f1lled at the city dispensary,
and city physicians made 476 visits.
a total OF TO inspections OF food
were made b. the health officers. while
the sanitary inspectors visited $685.
premises during the month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS L,FE.
Mayor Anderson selling His Bakery
Business 10 Vermont People.

West Point Va. August 2.--Mayor
Anderson, for many years active In
the business life of West Point, has
decided 10 retire. He is selling out
hts store and bakery on Main street
to Mrs Charles Niles, who has lately
moved here from Burlington. Yer
mont.
Mrs. Niles plans TO increase the ca
pacity OF the bakery and to convert
the store into restaurant, which
will undoubtedly prove a popular as
well as profitable venture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03
TAXES ON AUTOS
TOTALS $4,000
AMOUNT EXPECTED TO REACH
$4,000 BEFORE CLOSE OF
PERIOD.

Raleigh, N C., Aug ito date the
State treasury has received through
the department OF state $4,000 taxes
on automobiles throughout the State
and the revenue Is expected TO round
up $4,000 before the annual licensing
period closes within a few days. There
was a special session Of the council of
State today to approve special e&.
pense account that the secretary OF
state was obliged to create through
extra clerical help to take care OF the
work that flooded the department
Under the State law eighty per cent
CT the revenue from automobile taves
collected by the States goes back TO
the counties. That is. the State treas
urer will mall to the treasurer OF each
county a check for Its portion OF tns
$4,000 fund according to the number
OF automobiles the county has The
counties are supposed to apply this
money TO road Improvement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-03


Mrs. Wiliam Rutnn cox, VINO mas
her country hame 'n North Carolina.
has returned 70 the city.
spending some time with Mrs j. H.
Matthias, u Gordonsviiie.
Miss Garnett are the guests of Mr.
-. Il f.yland, In Lynchburg
mond. spent the Weekend with his
sister, Mrs. Luther Upton. in Norfolk