davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

II were; when he likes ne can trin
treble stop, execute runs,
cadenzas and frill-iike ornamentation
with taultless precision and iawless
intonation, and usually with a tone
that violinists are commonly able to
obtain only in long -breathcd passages
But. remembering mechanically
these various items of his towering
equipment one fcols, in retrospect,
and remains certain that he will al
ways feel. not so much the virtuoso.
the technician. but tn. artist Ia the
man that permitted him to play with
u breadth. an overwhelming. Lem
br3cing breadth. that onvclopcd and
pervaded tho listener with the glow
OF the divine fire Itself which irradiatcd
from this master musician. this master
singer OF the violin.
II doesn't particularly matter what
he played, though for tho sake Of tho
record 1t may hc said that the pro
gram included GrieE's Sonata, No. >,
In G minor Bruch's Concerto, No. !, in
q minor; an aria of Handel; a short
piece by Isayc himself. and n Schcrxo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
ST. AUGUSTINE HAS
100000 BLAZE
Resorts and Curios Dating Back
to Days OF Spanish Rule
DESTROYED.

S.. Augustine, Fla. April 2.-liistoric
81. Augustine. tho oldest city in the
United states. carly to-day was swept
by FIRE which left in its wake the Sc
rious injury OF two winter visitors, the
destruction Of resorts and curios dat
Ing back 20 the days OF Spanish rule
in the sixteenth century. and q prop
crty loss estimated Tonight At SAoo.-
GOO
Winter visitors from the North in
five tourist hotels which were de-
Stroycd. fled into the streets before day
break many of them leaving valuable
personal belongings 10 he burned. Sew
eral OF the guests escaped CARRIED only
I'm their night clothing. The personal
loss OF visitors in the fire has not yet
Rescue work performed by the en-
p!oyes OF the Florida House. where the
arc originated Is believed To have saved
many lives. Going through the smoke
nlied halls. they quickly aroused sleep
Ing gucs ana aided them in finding
their way ont of the burning building.
iouSe employees. about twenty-five
guests. who were slow III being
aroused, We're rescued by firemcn by
tho use of ladders. Although all per-
warned not TO jump. nrcmen were un-
successiul In preventing TWO persons
from jumping from the second floor Of
They were Miss Nlico NJ smith. Of
AMHERST. Nova Scotia. and w f. Gid
olhEs, Of .GranbN. quebec. Miss Smith
leg. Her condition tonight was re
ported 10y physicians at a local hos
p!tal 70 be critical. ono of Mr.. cid
dings's ankles was broken and lie was
otherwise hurt. but physicians tonight
said he would recover. several other
persons received minor injuries.
As soon rs the extent OF the FIRE be-
camc apparent. Company .. OF the
florida National Guard, was. called out
they formed fire lines to Keep inter
ference away from the iircmen in their
efforts to stop the flames. and later
guarded the ruins Of the burned build
,ngS to prevent possible attempts at
footing.
Besides the Fiorida House. the other
started shortly after o'clocl this
morning. were the Munson House. the
Clairnont Hotel. the Central Hotel and
the Atlantic Hotel
The st Johns County Courthouse,
which contained many historic old
records, also was burned
The records. however. are believed
10 have been saved having been in
safes: These ar" "a yet, in Tho ruins.
The Ncddcr House. one OF the most ia
nous landmarks of the city, and in
which was kept the collection OF the
ST. Augustine Historical Society. also
was destroyed.
Much other property Of smaller value
was destroyed. including several pri-
vatc residences The presence OF MIND
OF Charles Hopkins saved speed boats
here for the Southern championship
speed boat races. and valued at $4,000
from destruction. When the flames
attacked the lighthouses overlooking.
Matanzas Sound. Ii" cut the boats loose
and pushed them Into the bay. All
nOatcd to safety.
The fire caused tho postponement Of
the races to-day. Thcy probably will
be resumed tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

Ysnyc.
y IS barely possible that one or two
now living In Richmond NAV hove
i neaFd iagg1nini: Undoubtedly IA number
Ctil recall Ole Bull ana Wiihcmi: many
OF US remember the wandcr"T
Remcnyi-a few OF us hold fast to m =
tecoIiection Of the old Hungarian, a.
twenty Years ago he held cnthraI,"d
u mon OF irresponsible students at ihc
University %! Nirginia-and All Rich
nBCnu; 80 10 srcak. has heard Maudc
i,,,'" ~ "HlbhiSt ElInan and kubcliie.
,ut iHSt night at the CITY Auditorium
we heard the master OF Ill those who
nave PLAYED here-certainly in this
iatioi. memoir Eugene Ysayc
- !Slah lie happens to be- In, no
belongs 70 the world. as All .r.at ~
ISIS pS!"hE 70 al tho world. and las.
m ,l,, ne piaycd 10 Us. Gone, is the
memory OF the gifted Miss Powell. OF
t"c brilliant young Zimbalist: forgot
VI ~ ne lch tone OF Mscha Elman
It!tS"'cn !" the curio corner OF the
Lh!d lS thc amazing Virtuositv Of
Nubelik. ana there romans only Tho
h"r'pihE breadth and the compelling,
power "l ih". vr"at Ysavc.
an m" !aNiSh!ng beauty Of Enlnn' (
round. full tone lies in YsaycS violin.
10 Dc drawn out at mis- VIII: enough OF
hHbehhs Incredible tcchnic is at his
myers tips and in his flexible wrist To
make MN also tremendous virtuoso.
hHt IN addition 10 those there IS Ali
mat neither OF them haS. OF the old
.ohppi. he ~ they say. and what that
iH"aHS ~ not altogether clear uulcs.,
~ means that hc does not attempt at
an times 70 produce q smooth polished
aplt and pretty tone, but, when occa
ZION requires, makes his violin cry or
sing inurinnr. or even clamor In or
Der 10 express what otherwise would
%" hidden IN the music. not TO hc con
,cyed by quality merely exquisite.
lie Is not afraid TO play boldly lest
tis box scratch" at the beginning Of
20 piIrasc--not he. He can. and docs
make his instrument Whisper until only
tht suggestion OF tone Is there: hc
ean draw his bow softly along the {;
string until the soft meilOwneks OF n
clio seems TO be sounding: he can
mute his strings and get send out n
rounded ana perfect half Voiced gong
b" can play harnOnics with Il clcnrncgs
mat makes the point Of their blcndInl,
win complete tones almost impoSslbir
20 distinguish: all these ne can do.
iIut he Is OF the old school ;hcy s,v
aud therefore he viii make his violin
blarc and scream. If the music require
IL, because hc ~ II great artist and hu .
40 desire 10 perform mere prccio.atlca
nor fcars Lest some particular Dhra {,
DO not voiced with ''limpidity" OF
'iucncy."
when he chooAcs no can play with
I" Rowing legato ;hat wcavcs Itself into
floating lines OF melody. aB witness
the Iiandcl aria, which pursued rs
cOurac plncidly without breath. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
THAT TIRED FEELING
IN THE SPRING

That tired feeling that comes to
YOU In the spring. Year after year, Is
sign that your blood lacks vitality,
just as pimpics. boils and other erup-
tons are signs that II is impure: and
1t is aslo sign that your system is
In a low or rundown condition In
which 1t Will be easy for you to con-
tract disease If exposed TO It,
Ask Your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. This old standard tried and
true blood medicine relieves that tired
feeling. Get Hoods to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

Naise or Chabrier- Loeficr, besides The
rnther reGrettable Faust Fantasia bv
that he played. and how he playcd-for
he is Ysayc
The, pianist. Camille Decreus dis
paved technical ability OF "A high order
IGrmance OF a Fugue and Choral OF
;MendeisSohn, Introducing Luther's
lynn. Elm Feste Burg" and "A Haydn
meme and Variations. quite sugncs-
I'VE OF the song. MY Mother bids Nc
Blhd My Hair" so delighted the audi
ehcG that II persuaded him to pla,.
winch he performed admirably.
But II WAS Ysaye's triumph. No,r
therc remains only Kreisler 10 conQuer
Douglas C;ordnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
WOMAN SHOOTS THIEF
Police Now Seeking Man N'i,o WINS 1,or,d
cN In Ence WIN Nhnt run -

The police TO-DAY arc searching FOR "a man
supposed TO lie wounded In the face by .
.p"n OF hlrdsho' tr-d from Il snotgun Mold
Ia tn" hands OF n woman
lestcrda: shortly after noon Mrs WllIarn
MMebp. VINO lives at kenSinYtou Avenue and
,."s'hchth ROAD haw man. his rockets
.u.tihS with EGGS. walk out of hey nor
mouse she called 10 him to come back hut
ne on'y laughed. ITs. Webb then picked
up t'e gun and shot at him. She said ina
M ran but Ehc wbs certain that no mad
heen struck IN the face, for she saw blood
streaming from It. The last seen OF him n,
"an running toward Broad Street.
Mrs webb. who reported the matte. 20
tnr ponce SAID that lately great nan..
csEs h"i been stolen from her. The ,uur
sought IL said 20 Ne about sO.ty-tive year-
OLD. neatly dressed aud OF grntccl appear-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
STREETS IN BAD SHAPE
West End Citizens Association Wants Road
Scrapcr- Put to Work

~ meeting OF the Yves; End Citizen.'
Association. held la,t nigh, In the Ra,h.
sNeI.r ~ william BYRD Park, tho commit
tee on i'nprov srnents and conpla!rt. WINS
urged to appear before tho ADMINISTRATIVE
it"Rrd ana ask that the road scrnpers again
be placed In service on tho dirt strects of
ne West End. which are In horrible con-
dltlon "a result OF the r"cent SHOWS and
rains. The committee In ~ repor. called
especial attention TO the bad condition OF
certain streets; and tho need ~ Improve.
m Interesting address was made by u. e.
=, fiaherty, whose subject ~as The Ideal
Friends Of candidate. FOR the Office OF
Mayor ana for the city Council requested
tnat the association permit them to speak
az the next meeting. and this was agreed
20. The association VIII meet on April lS 10
near the candidates. although the orgunI-
cation liz not political
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
OBITUARY
Mrs. james II. Gnrlick.

Mrs. Christina Osborne Garlick. wife
tcrday morning al her home In Staun
ton. The funeral will take place In
stanton to-day at noon, after which
the body Will be brought TO Richmond,
arriving here by way Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway at 3:45 o'clock. In
termcnt Will be made in Hollywood
Quoted at the grave by Rev. j. Calvin
stewart, u. d.
Pallbearers have been named as fol-
lows; Alfred sheldon. DR.. j.. -. Lips-
comb, I!artwell Macon, L. T.. Briggs
Dean Maury, w. Gray Watson, James
~, Anderson. Allen w. Valentine, Henry
.. Elicit, DR.. II. Norton Mason and Z.
G Saunders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
"Thc Prince of To-Nirht.y

The Prince or To- Night" a musical
fantasy. comes to the Academy to-
morrow matinee and night. The iridr-
scent Elories of tho Delftwood forest
in tho Land OF the Moon and the gilt
tering wh!rl OF blue ana silver
chorus is not only the climax OF AR
tistic effects in the show itself. but
tho last word in contemporaneous cX-
traVagunZa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

AZ Beth Ahabah Synagogue Or. T. Y.
tallsch VIII conduct the regular Sab
path services this evening nj SIZE, and
saturday morning at II O'Clock His
sermon subject this evening Is, THE
Debt of the Modern World To IN. jew:
TWO Christian Views" For Saturday
morning. This Is the Command" The
public il welcome al all seryiccs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Lime I,onrti ,Ir~ts.

The state Convic, Lime board which is
chafs"d under tho lime grinding ,C.
"ith tho establl shineni OF tho line-grindinr
plants IN certain sections OF the state and
with their operation by convict labor ana
IN" sale OF Tho line for fertilizer. met yes
ierday IN the orlcc OF Governor Stuar, Tor
preliminary orEanlzatiou The work Of m,
BOARD Was Informally discussed and a
further meeting VIII he h.ld next we.k
when definite location for the f,-opUsed linz
winding plants win Dc cnnsIinraI -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Mrs. ChnrIottc $. Lupton.

Winchester. Va. April Mrs. Char
lOttc Spcrry Lupton, scventy-fvc years
old, native of Baltimore, died at her
home on Wednesday night. She was
the widow OF Charles L.. Echelberger,
a wealthy merchant. and then of Rev
Jonah w. Lupton, d. D., Presbyterian
Clergyman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
james Cosby.

Special 10 The Times Dispa tch.
Pals. Va. April 2.-James Cosby died
yesterday in the cightieth year OF his
age. having been born in February.
1895, in Hanover County. For the last
thrty-iivc years he had resided in
King William. IIe was Confederate
soldier. and served in Company a,
Twenty-fourth Virginia Cavalry. Ser
vices and intcrIntnt were held il,
Ncluinton Church ward to-dnY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Funeral of Augurt II. o.bIrrt

FSIJtNIdI 10 I IIC ] IIIItS IJIEI1d CCn.
Alexandria. Va. April 2.-The funeral
OF Police Commissioner August II. Och
lert held this afternoon. was largely
attended. All of the members of the
police force marched beside the body
TO the cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Mrs. Harriet II. Penn.
Especial to ire Times-Dlsp

ISpccinI 10 TIC Times DIspatcM.1
Alexandria. Va. April 2.--Airs. Har-
/ rictt X. Penn, wife of Frank Penn. died
!ngton Street She was sixty-nne
years old. and besides her husb band, Is
survived by several children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
MEN LOST ON ICE
FLOES IN STORM
FAR FROM SHIPS
Continued From First I'age.)


siruc;ed.
Search for the southern Cross was
being made Tonight, with little en-
couracemen, IN addition TO an UNI
heavily with 1900 seals. Up to darI;
to-nsht. she had not taken shelter
anywhere on the southern coast. but il
Vas thought mere that She was head
n- before the gale for the cape BRETON
snore II disaster has befallcn her. II
VIII make the death toll Of this storm
ihe greatest in the maritime history of
the island
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

william Enhy. ton years old, ana Charles
Mason. twelve. were picked up IN Fulton late
In Newport News. They said they beat tholr
way TO Richmond on freight train. but APP
peared ANXIOUS 10 get back home. They
were taken 10 the Juvenile Detention Home,
and their parents viii be notified to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Runs Auto Into Curh

br. j. W. Turnau. OF Il West Grace street.
yesterday afternoon 20 avoid striking u man
crossing the street, ran MS automobile into
~" CurS!nG on Randolph street between
Chanin ana Taylor No was injured,
nui tho machine was sliEh;ly damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

North sydney, y 5, April Wire
ieSs messages received here tonight
leport the steamer Southern Cross SAT-.
~ Channel, y. +. Her loss with "a
cre" Of 10 men had been feared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
Alexandria, Va. April 2.-E,rnest s.
Davis, twcnty-three years old, unmar-
ried, died yesterday. lie was n son OF
James II. Davis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

Judge -. e Richardson. OF the Hust-
'nES Court. has set April % al Ii
o'clock FOR the hearing OF motions for
the renewal of liquor licenses TO So
cial clubs. There are about ten licenses
OF this KIND IN ihn my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Bijou--''rnycc Scott Cn,npnny in az
fcli In Love with His Wife,
Iyrlc---jt eth Nuudc,iIJ. ,u,,I,.
and night.
Coi"nial--VnudcvilIc md pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
FUNERAL NOTICES

Will take place from his late resi-
dcnco nt 1870 THIS tFriday) MORN
ING at Glen Echo. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Piles Cured in 6 to I4Dava

DruEgiste rcfuGd mo1ey (. PAZO ONT
HENT fails 10 cure Itching, Blind, Heading
or Protruding Pi!es. FlrEt application gives
Fc!ic. Oc.--Ady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
DEATHS

RUTHERFOORD.-D April ., at z
L. NJ. after long illness. at his
residence, 1l2 East Grace Street,
TlIOS MELDRUM RUTHERFORD.
Funeral notice later.
GARLICK.--Died, at Staunton. April Q,
1919. at 6:30 a. NJ, MRS. CHRISTINA
OSBORNE GARLICK, wife OF DR..
James III. Garlick.
Funeral at Staunton FRIDAY at
noon. The remains Will be brought
to Richmond and arrive at the c. s.
.. depot at SAB Il. NJ. Funeral at
grave. 1nterment Hollywood. Rev.
DIR. Scott will oTciate in Staunton
and Rev. DR.. J. Calvin Stewart at the
cemetery.
CROWELL--Died. April .. 1914. nj 9:45
j.. NJ, MRS. l.. a. II. CROMWELL, in
the sixty. fourth year of her age.
Funeral notice later.
Lcesburg. Va, Daners please COPY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Arrested for CrncIty

Henry Price colored. was arrested yes
tcrday BY Bicycle Policemen Kidd and Rotto
on The charge ot cruelty working a mule
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11
NO CHANGES ARE.
RECORDED IN COTTON

New York, Nov, 10.-There was
practically no change in prices at
liverpool or here. or for spot cotton
on any Of the leading Southern mark
cts today Middling cotton is being
quoted today III az cents at New
Orleans. Augusta and at Norfolk, to
. "a cents at Little Rock. Manchester
eebies report Il better feeling prevait~
ing there than for some time, with
some moderate sales OF cloths at hrmer
prices and yarns quiet and steadier.
At Liverpool midd ing cotton is quoted
II 466d. the same as yesterday and
saturday. with good middl.ng ga,
and low middling 1850. against 3 SOD
for only good ordinary.
There were no further announce
ments made of an official character
by the local exchange especially as
regards the approximate date as to
when the market here may be re-
opened for the resumption of genera:
business, Officials of the exchange
are to go TO Washington tomorrow for
Me final hearing 10 be conducted by
the secretary of the agricultural
bureau on the new trading laws to be
imposed upon al the cotton ex-
changes, as provided by the so-cslled
lever bill. which was passed by Con-
yress early in August, and which be-
,ones effective on February Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Wheat Market easy on pressure
from tho local element and few com
mission houses. Many local traders
went long recently on the belief that
values would advance sensationally
over night. but sold out, The setbacks
are only natural. and the smallness OF
the outside trade makes reactions
easily attained but II IS noticeable
feature that when shorts try to cover
there is little for sale.
Corn: Government report showed n
smaller crop than expected, but larger
farm Reserves and with the clear and
cool weather over the belt and pros
poets Of a heavier run OF. new grain as
indicated by the consignment notice.
the local element took the selling side
and made a lower range.
Oats, Dull Many holders have be-
come discouraged over the failure of
the market to advance sensationally.
and With Inc easier tone In corn has
ranged lower.
Provisions. In rather light demand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11
VANGUARD ARRIVES
FOR CONFERENCE
METHODISTS OF NORFOLK
READY FOR OPENING SES-
SION THIS MORNING.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Norfolk. Va, Nov. lo.-The van
guard Of the leaders of Virginia
Methodism including a number OF
clergy and laity delegates of what Ia
recognized as one of the leading con-
ferences Of the Southern Church be-
gan to arrive In Portsmouth and Nor
folk today for the annual gathering
which begins Wednesday morning.
Monumental Church, which is to ba
the scene of the conference early this
afternoon, became an animated scene
with scores OF out-of-town pastors
present and local committees busy in
providing homes for the visitors, but
the work is being promptly despatch
ed. Tonight. devotional services
were held at the church.
Bishop -Kilgo.- who's to- preside,
was early on the scene today and was
given a royal reception.
The opening session OF the confer
ence Is scheduled for 10 o'clock to-
morrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11
GROvE-AVENUE REVIVAL
MEETINGS CONTINUE THIS WEEK

Revival services with large and tn
terested congregations continue at
Grove-Avenue Baptist Church with
Rev. r. o. Reese. OF Birmingham.
Ala. preaching powerful. straight
om-the shoulder gospel The meet
ing. which is one OF the great stimuli
taneous meetings of the Baptist de-
nomination, is now in Its third week
and much effectual spiritual work has
been done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11
REDUCED FARES TO ATLANTA AND
RETURN

Account American Road Congress, At
lanta, Ga, Nov. s-l4 1914
Southern Railway announces very
reduced fares from stations on its
lines to Atlanta and return on account
OF above. Daten of sales. Nov. TIP:
dnal return limit, Nov. 23. 1914, prior
TO midnight OF which date return trip
must be completed.
Upon deposit OF ticket at Atlanta
and payment OF fee Of 81, return limit
may be extended to December 10. 1914
stopovers win be allowed at certain
loints on either going or return trip,
)r both
For further information write H.
s.shop. Division Passenger Agent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11
fCHMoND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tsaicS Mt Union stock Yards.l

Report for the week ending Novern-
Der 9. 1914:
Best steers IA as medium TO good.
ga u = common to fair. n a G. Rest
Aeiiefs, 606fa medium 70 good. s " a
e, common tn fair ~ as. Best cows.
4 Y ; y medium - good. IA rs: com
p4on TO fair, 3a4 Best oxen. 6G612 :
common 90 fa,r, 4a54 Best heavy
bulls Say asa light 545A; veals 40
-, dicks 5WGi4. cows and calves,
F3eQ sos Best hogs. sQs.40; sows and
a'a2s sal. Best sheep, AZ a &; me-
diu5n 10 good. ga a4la; common to fair.
4fla h lamhs TN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11

The Hastings Court grand Jury look
ing into the loan agents business ad
tourned over yesterday morning to the
25th No further witnesses have vet
been summoned. During the recess
members of the jury will look up the
law and consider the conditions.
Judge Richardson yesterday fined A.
p. McMurtrie, one of the loan gents,
the sum OF S. for contempt OF court
In not promptly Answering a summons
to appear before the grand july He
appeared in court after the jury had
adjourned and said he thought he had
plenty OF time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11

This afternoon at o'clock the
Elementary Teachers Association will
meet at Ruffner School, for business
of importance.
Grade teachers in the schools in
the newly-annexed territory are
given cordial invitation to attend taiI
meeting and become members Of this
association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11

A marriage license was yesterday
issued to John J. O'Grady. Jr., and
Marie Theresa Herbert. by Deputy
Clerk Thomas Fletcher yesterday in
Henrico Circuit Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11
Verdict for Defendant.

In the suit OF NJ. Kelly against Della
ware Bowies for s2o1.so. verdict was
rendered in the City Circuit Court yes
terday for the defendant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-11
Marriage Licenses.

Clerk Christian yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following:
Hugh RI. Hite and Bessie A. Carter.
Willie w. Babb and Georgia Scott.
Arthur L. High and Maggie Z. Walker.