davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
Would Have Japan Enter Europe.

Paris, Nov. BON. Pichon, former
foreign minister, in an editorial in the
Petit Journal, returns to his advocacy
OF japanese participation in the Eu-
re pean campaign. He says:
''The moment of decisive actions
approaches. The allies must employ
all their forces to chase the Germans
| fl chi France and Belgium and rid the
world of the barbarians who menace
civilization. Japan is officially an al
" of England, has agreements with
France and Russia and is at war with
Germ any"
VI Pichcn demands that the chan
ce.lories Of the allies lose no time
in arranging means by which Japan
may aid the allies.
Canadian Guards Against Raid.
Ottawa, Ontario, Nov. 30.-While a
high Canadian official declares that
the probability Of a German invasion
of Canada is neither feared nor anti
cirated, it became known that the
LII utl1lOu SOF Si I1I~1OuC 10 SASlCtOl115
the greatest precaution against any
possible raid en- the part of German
synpathiZers across the Niagara river.
Thirty militiamen are on duty con-
stantly at Fort Erie, directly opposite
Buffalo, and the whole river front
frcm there to Niagara Falls and
CT eenstown is patrolled night and day
by about 600 members of the newly
formed home guard.
The views Of William Howard Taft
that this country could not invoke the
Monroe doctrine to prevent Germany
attacking Canada has not caused any
comment on the part Of the Canadian
perers.
It is explained that the river pa
troI is to prevent the possibility OF
another raid similar to that Of the
Fenian raid. The patrol was strengt tn
ered after Major General Hughes,
minister Of militia and defense, had
made visit to the territory.
Predicts EARLY German Withdrawal.
New York, Nov 3O.-Assertion that
tie Germans would be out OF Belgium
thin SIX months was made by An
tCine Van Den Plass of Brussels,
whose automobile factory in the Bel
ian capital was seized by the kaiser's
tlccpa and is now being used TO manu-
fatture trucks for the invading army.
of tho
ffty-n.re passengers arriving here on
bt arc the Minnehaha Of the American
transport line from London.
Mr. Van Den Plass employed 500
men in his automobile factory until
Sept q, when he stepped out of it
fer the last tine, fastening from the
be,caguered city as the German
troops entered. In a broken down
old carriage, drawn by two decrepit
hc1sas he, with his wife and sen
George. and five pieces Of baggage,
drove from Brussels to Lierre on tie
Eclland frontier He said that of the
5000 houses Of -Lierre only twenty
Eve remained intact. From Holland
be made his way to London.
IIr. Van Den PIass expects to re-
main in New York eighteen. months.
He Eased his prediction about the
Germans remaining in Belgium ny
six months en- the fact that there is
nothing fer the. invaders to live on
III the despirited little kingdom ex-
cepting three cities Brussels, Ant
werp and 3ruges. He declared that
!, the Germans always loot Belgian
houses Of wine, after which the afro.
o+tioc boes;r
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
Saturday

N--~--4~ ~->~ ~1s~--~, $500. -7-.~
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Ar
d9rsor, son, Sun Jay
Mr.. E. C. Rodgers andson, Thomas,
were shopping here today.
Mrs. L. Romelfanger has gone to
Ableman to visit friends
Miss Fern Hindes Was shopping here
Saturday.
The Portage curriers' have organized
for an exciting season.
M. 7. Garrison has undergone an OF
grafton at his home for appendicitis.
The Inter-Se club will meet with
Mrs. Selleck Tuesday afternt on.
Mrs. A. J. Goold and family have
gone to Oregon to visit her siste~, Mrs.
Henry Plumb.
Miss Bessie Wells and sister, Mrs B.
Bollard, ard daughter, Esther, Of Loci,
were callers here recently.
Little Irene Steinke, who has been
very sick with measles and Group is in
p.0ying.
Miss Charlotte Holmes has gone to
Lodi to attend tne Christian Endeavor
Rally.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bills AMI Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pullen and son, Earl, are
visiting relatives here.
Miss Iva Loomis of Wonewoc. who
has been visiting friends here, has re-
turned home.
Miss Myrtle Higgins spent Sunday
with her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Harmon, and Miss Irene Higgins of
Delton is visiting her grandma
Mrs. Mar garet Harmon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
BTR z HC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs.J. P. Birmingham
of Chicago, a. sun Sunday. Mrs. Birming-
ham will be remembered as Miss Helen
Moyse, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Moyse.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03

Miss Myrtle Higgins spent Sunday
with her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Harmon, and Miss Irene Higgins of
Delton is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Margaret Harmon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03

Miss Iva LOOMS of Wonewoc. who
has been visiting friends here, has re-
turned home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bills AMI Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harry Pullen and son, Earl, arr
visiting relatives here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03

Miss Charlotte Holmes has. gone to
Lodi to attend the Christian Endeavor
Rally.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03

Little Irene Steinke, who has been
very sick with measles and croup,is in
p owing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03

Miss Bessie Wells and sister, Mrs. B.
Bollard, ard daughter, Esther, of Loci,
were callers here recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03

Mrs. A. ]. Goold and family have
gone to Oregon to visit her siste~, Mrs.
Henry Plumb.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30
MYSTERIOUS NEGRO ED
Woman Says Hes MIrdercI-AE-
ii.3iiticS Don't kD0W-Hc Admits
-S.tu

New Bern, June 27-Chief Of Police
iupton late Thursday night located
and placed under arrest Lorenzo
Grady. a negro who j. said TO have
killed another negro in Berkeley, Va.
two or three years ago. Sine plac-
ing the man in Jail Chief Lupt n has
haen in communication with the Nir-
uinia authorities but they claim To be
unable to discover any knowledge o.
the alleged murderer. However, tie
chief positive that the man uAdes
arrest is guilty. a colored woman
gave hin the information on Whicn
the arrest was m~le ana she ctaiii'
~ Ave been living in Berkeley during
Tho. time that the murder occurT@i
Grady has confessed that he struck a
man on the head with \ sho2el gu
emphatically denies killing hin- 1ne
negro will be held pending g ran N
, ~yestigation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30
HON. ]. c. KITTRELL PLEADS FOR
CONSERVATION OF CHILDHOOD
Better Pension Poor Widows Than Have State Care For
Their Children Crippled By Toll For Her Susten-
ance

t,u,crh of Hon y {. kittfcll, OF the
Henderson Bar, nj st. Johns Day
,-Nprri-pS M Oxford Wednesday,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30
FORWARD STEPS BEING TAKEN
BY DRUGGISTS OF THE LAND
Work IN Many States To Improve Conditions Of The Trade
Growing Sentiment Against Sale Of Whiskey In
Drug Stores
Drug Stores

Address u president G.. I Harper
before the North Carolina rharn.2-
ceutical Association II Henderson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

Now York September s.--Mcycun;!le paper.
Sterling exchange. steady. unsettici Tor
cables. {S".; 70! demand. si.?35a FNchun gcs.
S.!s."FtS's; balances. Ss,iat.6,S. bar silver,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
SOUTH RICHMOND
CANVAsSERS WILL take
CHURCH CENSUS TO-DAY
Enumcrntors Will Visit Woodland
Heights. Forest Hill and Other
SOUthside Suburbs.
WOMAN RUNS "BLIND TIGER
Convicted in Police Court AID Is
Fined $1OO-Deci1e Vollcy-BnlI
Championship This Wcek-Elks
Meet Thursday Night.

For the purpose of obtaining inform =
alton Of the religious Affiliations Of the
people of tho ncighborhood. about forty
cnumcrators will take Il census to- a Y
IN Woodland Heights. Forest tlill and
Vicinity. The workers Will DE from
the Woodland Heights Baptist, tnc
woodland Heights Methodist and the
Church OF the Cool shepherd. which
churches are anxious to Increase their
"ien,bcrstip. Cards will bc filed IN
with confidential data about the resi- =
d"'its Cri are TO bc tLt ,Tl = TO G.. ~
Watson. Of WOODLAND; Heights. The
cclsus-'alI"rs Will stti; At SO ocluck
TIT" afternoon.
Hhosc who will ;af part IN Tho can
":t*S VIII he as follow: rev. Il. j.
White. chief: Mrs. Il. l.. White Mrs
G 7 cole, Mrs. RI. l.. piIc .back. Mrs
j. III. Gaguc. Mrs. J. r. BASS. Charles
W. Garrison. !. w. Lunson. Mrs.
lanes rl}ricn. c. ". Pam. Powers
Sadler, Mrs. Mann. Ais. lowers. Mis-
w. Loving, Mrs. l.. - cojc. Str<. J.
= Warriuer. Mrs. q. ". Wn!jc. Mis-.
Lucy ErVc'. Miss MARY Wa.Nar. Miss
Aretta Grcom and Miss Florence
Hughes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
ABINGDON is STORMED
BY TRIO OF CANDIDATES
Irvine. Slcinp and Rose Place Their
views in Congregational CAM
pniEn before NOtcra.

lSpeclas To The Times DIsyNa Oh
bkiSTOl., VA. September 3S-Abins
don was stormed by the congressional
candidates to-day. Congressman G. b.
Slcmp. II. Tate Irvine, the Democratic
nominee and John L.. Roso. the Pro.
Democrats and l'rogressives spoke in
the courthouse, while Mr.. Slcmp smoke
in the town hall. Tho Slemp meeting
was also addressed by DR.. William Car
Ter. OF New York. and Thomas j.
Munscy. the Nand lawyc.
NH irvine was Introduced by Judge
r. IS. tuition. who took occasion to
commend the Wilson administration in
tue highest terms. declaring that Its
accomplishments were sufficient argu-
mcnt Tor the support of Irvine in the
present campaign.
Mr.. Irvine made pointed speech,
emphasizing views expressed by him
IA his opening address at Jonesville
His positive views on the temperance
issue wore interesting, in view of tho
recent state wide election. lie de-
clar"d that he had been at heart In
favor of the prohibition OF tho liquor
letter III July expressing himself IN
iaVor OF that issue was but "a repeu-
tlo!i OF his course OH prcviou" occa-
sions when this issue was up lie said
Il" would favor nationwide prohibi-
ton either by Legislation or by an
enabling act. whereby the people might
express the popular will of .hc nation
ON that subject.
CONGRESSMAN Carter Glass who was
to have spoken for Irvine, wired that
it would he impossible for him TO
ret away from Washington on account
OF pressing official duties, but that he
expected TO begin making speeches in
thc district about OctobcrAl.
Nh Slcmp's principal argument in his
speech to-day was that the war tax
had nor been made necessary by the
European war, hut by the Underwood
tariff measure, which had reduced the
revenues from imports. lie declared
that the cuStoin-house records show
that there was decrease in imports
during July Of only per cent aud
that. compared with two years ago
lRlnO:tS NOW hari,. a normal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
ENORMOUS INCREASE
IN VISIBLE SUPPLY
''S"r"s Had Been Anticipated, and Murkc,
hht slightly Affected Trading
u trrevul,r

t,sh
iurth"F enormous Increase in Inc ,eisihia
IurP'x oi Nhcat In this country and Canada
m, week nut II was anticipated. and III"
stocks in the United states iucrcus.i -; Gv
1919 enc thtic was an Increase OF - 40 90
",,,t,. ~ S"hadiai supplies Stocks In this
CruhtFE are now Within 3;yel 90 bushels -.
Wntt They were year ago while Tic n-as
~ suppE nNat!ab!e la Canada Is moe
sn S ,Hnu"le that for the correspondent be
NV" ch"apncSs oi Canadian when. .nr 90
POT ~ compared TO shat Of our graz, :ho.n
~ hupp,lrs IN ihc pnm!uion are siEu!ictn,
foreign buyers have shown NOR, i,t,n-nS,
Canadian wheat recently and il w.. MN
"ui by :, loca! stttis,ician today Inn: NJ
~ t!lr:h wheat ia Canada can i.c hoi,c,. 80
" ,,I., T., whlc the cNpor, grades OF win.e-
higher than this. ' 'uSi'e.
IIf.dinE ,n wheat futures mere ;o.aay was
again married by i!rerular.ty roiIoyi"c
,.,n 'tY ,; ;,%m the 'ni'.%l dip The market
Lr"ts %ere '.Ha.c better inan Saturdav's CIm.s
or ;le active months. Scpte,,iS"r v J,"'e
"n:thed .'.' hi2nc". due - short covc-iny "
$50 WIN price, az the close :s.is.c ~l.i.sc-
'-'!l'.f picNiout resting si,nt. ,S,,o-.,,,.
N"itAc! over the belt Cor finishing INC ,rn,,
W. - p'Hspe''s o; - continuing Tor several
pirE call tor cash corn hero v,as i,.Ti t'.i
oniS 5000 husheis being reported sold Ther.
a. "a Buffalo '"'" a.
carly. hu; !arcr were helped bv rairv ..n,g
local speculative huy!uE which ~ 80"
.ttr4 20 SOME extent By claims ~ con siJar
an" export sales ~ ;nc suA5ntrd Has,i,.c
spots were Sc higher ;han Tho prcv,ous ' ',s.b
Local exporters claimed that BIDS ,yerc 80,
."N an! exports g: only $1,000 bishci. vorC
10 10 20 t.u from mere funors az over a mil
not De confirmed. N''''u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOtTTH
Train, ienve R!chmond-Main ST s,ation
=; b-Fo!iow!ng schedule figures puh!ishcd
ae Information. and not Euhrhntosd
For the sonth-panJ: t:@ A. M.-r.oo.l
m v;:s a M;-Expresu $50 p. M.-Erpres,
NM NM, ana Ei.minshani. 1872 + M-Erpres,
week Days; s:G ". and 500 y. M.-(oeai.
YORK RIVER Line
t:!o r. M-S;-arner train tparlo- carr ar
Gepi sunday no local stops and <:lB p. M
10y. EocNi-Coln.ct!ng for baltimore daily
except SUNDAY ':?i -Dally-tlocal
Trains Arrive Richmond
FROM the south: 7:i5 4 NJ nat s.a A NJ
80 a.. n. s:3a J.. II. daily. $40 A. NJ ana
~ 81 ES sun From West Point: I:H
s'H a. 81. and c:.j l.. y daily
H. /. BISHOP o. p A.
81 l. Main st Phoar Madison ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
MEETS IN lYNCHBURG
'IrRinin. West Virginia, District Of
columbia and Maryland VIII Re
Represented.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
LiNCiiBUItG. VA, September rs
The l21th session Of The Virginia synod
al the Presbyterian Church will convene
at The tirst Presbyterian Church hero
on October 20 The body will be in
session four days, and many or the
ministers Will remain in I.ynchburc-
over sunday. occupying pulpits of the
various Protestant churches of the
city that day.
The synod is made up OF the pres
hyteries in Virginia, three in West Wiz
2inia and one which includes the
Southern Presbyterian churches In the
District of Columbia and the State OF
Maryland.
The three West Virginia preshyteries.
the Tygarts Valley, Kanawha ana
Grcenhrier. will meet this year Tor
the last time with the Virginia Synod.
for after the coming session they viii
be Identified with the West Virginia
Synod.
The synod viii be made UP OF tho
minister and one elder from ,ach
church within the bounds OF the. SYNOD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
AUCTION SALES-To.Dav
BY POLLARD Il RAGRY
Real Estate Auct!onccrs
COURT SALE BY AUCTION

DWELLING NO. ia. ON TIE FACT
SIDE Of TWELFTH STREET. III.
w ZEN CLAY AND LEIGH SITS.
IN execution OF decree OF tn. chan
c-ry Court OF the city Of p.rh,nort
catered on July ,. 1919. in the s'ii, ~
FANNIE Brown and others vs. t,aesa
W 2ddeil and others. having been an
po.nnen special comm!ssioncr so 10 do
VIII sell lay auction OF Tho premises o.,
TUESDAY. SErTEMBEE %. Io1t
ut o'clock l.. n.
the above mentioned property. Tic
iot nlmences At n point on the caa,
line OF Twelfth Street one hundred ana
eiGAty- tS6l feet north Of CLAW
street, thence running northwardit.
t"eniE t2O) feet, thence back east
"';.rdlv between parallel lines one linn
hTeu ana th:rty-tWc (I32) feet 10 the
centre o! the square.
ERMS: Onc-third cash. balance at
SIN. twelve and eighteen months. de-
terred payments 10 be evidenced by.
Totes with interest from date OF sale.
ne title 10 he retained until all OF The
purchase rnoncy Is paid: OF all cash. a,
tae option of the purchaser
j. THOS. HEWTN
Special Commissioners
certify that the bond required NV
mo above decree has been duly given
'riycn under my hand this 10th dav OF
CHAS. o. SAvILLE.
Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

called meeting of Manchester
Lodge OF E.lks will bc held on Thurs
DAY night at $50 o'clock in the Elk
ifomc, Eleventh ana l'airbridgc streets
MI members are requested To attend. AS
important business viii he transacted
social session will follow the meet
ing.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
cieiY of cambridge street Baptist
Church viii hold :. rally tomorrow
might at O'clock In the church Rem
rescntativcs from other auXiliary So
c'cttea will take part. Music viii he
rendered.
y meeting OF the Industrial Chapter
"f Meade Memorial Episcopal Church
was hello yesterday afternoon in the
home a; Mrs. ~ g. Pullianl.
Miss Lena Warrick, OF Chesterfield
County. is improving. after an attack
al appendicitis.
i. l. Turner. OF Manchester postal
station, has returned home from, his
vacation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
RICHMOND HAY MARKET
CATTLE MARKETS

NlChMoND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
sales At Union Stock Yards1
80. 80 STOCK report for the week ending Sep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
sou TIIEHN'S DAIRY Can
Stops At BtRkEVILI.I.

buRkEN1LLE. VA. September as.--
ne dairy car of the Southern Railway
stopped TO day n Rurkeville, and was
met by some OF the prominent farm
erS OF the community. There are MANY
dairy farms around Burkcville; in facf
tie Richmond market is supplied with
large quantity of produce from This
pace. This IS Il section where farm
e's nave found II profitable to keep
COWS. Professor w j.. Saunders who
mas charge OF the dairy work at ,i,.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute was
with the car and addressed the farmer.
Hofh morning aud afternoon. W. w
Fitzpatrick. Of tho Southern Hallway.
were also among the speakers. Meet
ihgs VII he held on Tuesday ~ Jcters-
viii" ana on Wednesday at Amelia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
BY CHAS A. ROSE co.
Real Estate Auctioneers
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
LOT OF LAND. WITH FRAME
DWEI.LINi THEREON, KNOWN AS
no lni5 NORTH TWENTY NINTH
STREET.

By virtue OF Il certain decd or trun.
TO the undersigned trustee, dated Sep
tcmhcr -. 1909, duly recorded In the
clerks oi!ice OF the Circuit Court OF
iicnrico County, Virginia. in -. Il. ! Sc \
page 33S. default having been made in
the payment OF the debt secured there
by. and being required so to do by the
beneficiary. | will sell. at public auc-
tion. on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1914.
at O'Clock =. NJ.
all that lot OF land. with fra,ne dwell
ing. SO. 1917 North Tw enty-ninth
street, thereon, commencing at point
on the east line OF Twenty ninth Street,
distant 26s feet, inches north OF L
street. and fronting on the east line OF
twenty ninth street so feet. and ex-
tending back eastcrly 1872 feet TO an
alley IL feet wide.
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO pay OF
and discharge q note OF $1,000 with In
tcrcSt, and expenses OF executing this
trust, including a trustees commission
OF . per cent. balance secured BY deed
OF trust for twelve months on the
above property. or all cash ut option
Of purchaser.
r. 4. BROWN.
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
Negro woman !. Convicted.

"teucenic Black. coiored, who WAS
arrested on Sunday in Il raid on IAN al
legged blind tiger. at ITO East sixth
street, was convicted and fined 500
by Justice II. 4. Maurice. Yesterday in
Police Court. Part II. Detective 6. 7
1tnsley and PatrolInau }. V. Manning
located the place, being aided 10y a
negro man. who bought Il pint OF
whistcy with marked money This is
the second Sunday on which alleged
Illicit liquor dispensers have been
caught plying their trade. and Justice
Maurice is determined To break UP the
practice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
TRIES To SAVE AUTOMOBILES
MD IL INSTA NTLY KILLED

STANTON, Va September Is
imam >. Hunter. superintendent OF
IuarIes Tor the Virginia Portland Cc-
mcnt Company at Fordwick. was
struck by ii Chesapeake and Ohio
rrciiS"' train n Bells Valley on Suda,
night. and his neck was broken. lie
"icd instantly. lie was automobilin.,
WIN his wife, TWO children and guests
clSht III all. and rs lie crossed the rail-
road track the machine went dnod
All Tie passengers got out as they saw
the train coming. Hunter tried to
push the car out Of the way, but was
struck, and the machine was tlemol
fsh"n fic leaves his vito ana seven
children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
w. &. y. L. OF VIRGINIA
MEETS IN NEWPORT SEwS

Especial to The Times Dis7,atch.l
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, September
2s.--With nearly zoo Delegates from
all parts OF the State in attendance
the thirty second annual convention
OF the Womans Christian Tom per:,nce
Union OF Virginia opened here Tonight
Tor "a threc-ray session. The mectin,,
Tonight was addressed by Mayor
u. Is. Scmmes, for the city: Roy. H. w
Davis. for the churches. Il. Y. Bomheri
for the Y. NJ c. a.; W. l.. Nclins, for
the legal profession: Mrs. j. W Eubank
ana Airs. {. &. Marchant, for the county
and local w. g Z. L. Che sessions
tomorrow will he devoted 10 bushes.
OF the organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
Fair onenx ro-n.z

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
KRURC;. VA, September
2s.-Thc twenty eighth annual fair o..
the Rappahannock Valley Agricultural
Society. of this city. will open to-
morrow. Greater prepare tons have
been made than ever before. and !; IN
expected that the fair this year will
surpass amy previously held. = large
number of attractions have been
booked. Liberal race purses arc Of
fcrcd. ana the rae. contests for each
day are expected TO be close and OK
citing. The entries for the fair closed
on Satu;.iaV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

The deciding game in the volleybali
league OF the city VIII be played off
this week between the Chimborazo and
South Richmond teams OF boys Much
interest Is being taken in tho contest
as the winner will take the champion
snip and the pcnnant for the season
lhe 2lrls' vollcyball team came out at
tho head of their league
Football is nuw a popular game on
INC recreation grounds. aud Il large
S'Iiad "aS Dracticing yesterday after
noon. basketball and volleybal have
not lost their popularity. however
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
iRGt WENT ON INJCNCTIONS
WILL HE ARGUED THURSDAY

ISpscial 20 Tho Times Dispatch!
l-NNctiBCIC. VA September oS.--
The application OF the Louisville and
Nashville Railway toy an. injunction
against the Interstate Comm cree Com
mission relative TO new coal rate
Will be argued At Big stone Gap on
Thursday. Judge Pritchard. OF NORTH
Carolina; Judge Wood, OF South Caro-
lima, ana Judge Mcdowell Of Virginia,
VIII form the tribunal. the hrse tWo
being circuit Judges and Judge Nc
Dowcll a district Judge.
The railway COMPANY is seeking TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
Atlantic Coast Line
The standard n.IIro.d of the sout

REFLECTIVE APUll. =, .aI4
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
re: Florida and south: al. A NJ ana t:u
FoT Norfolk: e." \. NJ. $40 p. M. .:a
70, y. W. Ry West: s:is A. n. o..
a ~. SOP p NJ. $50 =. u %"
Io' PtterSou-s: i.:tp a. ~. o::5 n
- NJ. 800 NJ. .;5j \. NJ. 400 p "a
,;:g T.; " 49, M. s:2s p. ~. ~ r. NJ.
rof ioldssoro ard Fayetteville: .<::o p ~
train, arrive Richmond daily: 5:.T A NJ
4.'- a. NJ, $50 4. ". H:s7 N t,s:U
- 81. ::;" A. NJ. $50 T.. NJ. t:+9 r. M
80. NJ s;ss t. 81. $50 Il. AZ $50 p M.
Time o! cr!!va: and departure ana conn.r
lions not Suaran.-,d
{. :. CAMPBELL y p. A. Eas Main q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
An Ocfnher NI.eddinr

lSnec!al 10 The Times Dtsrst,h1
itARRISoNBtRG. VA. September ~
on October .. at Singers Glen. Rock
inshom County, will DC celebrated tho
marriage OF pr. William OSWALD seaz-
10y. oi ilampd m sidney College. Va.
ana MISS Norma Beatrice Funk. nnu-h.
To- OF Nj. and Mrs John = Funk. The
romance "cghn several years ago. when
IN" groom elect was q teacher at Sing
crs Glen