davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

tc,ointion- in Portugal
he sister Kingdom. Portugal SUI
ttrch also from b.,d Or iucompctcn,
kings and from revolutions EinE John
VI, bad fled from Napoleon to Brazil
The soldiers fcvoitcd ara>ust English
occupation, ana constitution was
adopted, anu John rcturunI to his
throne Following mis- dJath In 1926.
Portugal was governed by his success
snr no Brazil Dom Pedro, for a ahor;
time 80 preferred Brazil 10 PORTUGAL
however aud abdicatcd in fuvOr Of :,
daughter. Maria, whom lie hctIcth..l to
his brother tho latter TO act as regent
an shc became OF AZ" This brother
Miguel however. was made King by
thos" VINO Ceared Dom rcdro'H liberal
measures. The princess adhcrcnts re
bosiod. ana war won't on for scNcual
y"ars Miguel WAS defeated. ana FOR
tu2"i mad Queen until MnriH's death.
IN N't. licr successor. Pedro V. lasted
only eight years Next came Louis d.
VINO rclGHcd nineteen >cDr~ and carlos
l.. who occupied tho throue from iSSa
with the crown prince Another son.
Manuel H.. assembled Tn. throne bu; the
promise That lac gave or carrying out
;hc rcaciiouary and iilibcral policies
"i nus father resulted ia u revolution.
witch drove him into exile ana the IS
Ntt'''' l-''t'l'''' ~ NV plFNi4t sfDun'lf.
H"ls.Um had more fortunate SGT OF
monarchs. Under Leopold |. Of Coburr
tuc country prospcrcd II was during
his reign thH; the army system was
org nlzed which has borne such good
fruits In the present war Ills son.
Leopold H. became King in iSG5 The
prospcrltN continued and although
ihcr" we're riots by Socialists and
othcrs, tho kingdom advanced mate
riolly Tho present E(iHg. Albert T.. his
nephew. wos crowned in 1909 Tho
Constitution ras bccn broadcucd and
;he suffrage greatly cxtcndod
io EclEium's little ncighDor IIol
land, three Williams governed 4, I'm sue
rossion, until on tho death OF william
ilI. ~ TOOK q Queen iu lSgn. VINO rcigus
- Wilhemiua. There has bccu :.
Growth Of parliamcntary power and a
hDeral iHing Of the Constitution. IT has
been, Ike Belgium amt Denmark, hap
MY free from political uphcavals.
Long standing friction between
sweden Had Norway resulted i'm a
peaceful separations Norway taking as
King Danish prince. who rules as
KING l!aakou VII The present Swed-
ish royal family dcsccnds from Ser
uadottc. Napolcon's old marshal, who
was adopted as a son by King Charles
NIL who was without an heir.
iicrnadottc, as Charles NV. was King
until iSi+. The constitutional history
al Sweden dates from 1866
lContinUcS To- morrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
-Four Wards OnlN

THE work of rearranging the wards OF the
/ city TO provide for the territory 10 be
annexed in November. will begin with the
appointment tonight OF joint committee for
that purpose Councimen and city officials
generally. we are told favor the retention of
the present FORWARD system, and the work
Of rcdistrcting will proceed on that basis.
Belief in that system is shared by the people
OF Richmond They want no more wards,
unless an increase in the number be accom-
panied by reduction in the number of rep
rescntatives in the Council from each The
principle OF a small Council has been ac-
cepted in Richmond, and no backward move
ment should be attempted. The work OF the
members Of the joint committee is that OF
surveying only; they have only TO divide Rich
mond into four wards Of proportionate pOpu-
lation. The question Of policy has been de-
cidcd for them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
All About Victoria cros,

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-ln your issue Of this date. am article
headed. Wears Victoria Cross Presented to
Grandfathcr.' appears. which Is full OF rnisin
formation and errors, and should not be allowed
to uncorrectcd.
The statement is made that tho Victoria Cross
had been presented for bravery tho Spanish
Peninsular War IN 1915. At that date George
III. was alive. Queen Victoria was not born
till 1919. and succeeded William ~ in 1897.
The Victoria Cross was instituted at the tcrmi -
ration OF tho Crimcan campaign in 1886. and
not presented until 1857. Tho further
statement is made in your article that on the
reverse side OF tho appears the figure OF
England's Queen browning with "A laurel wreath
the Duke OF wellington. the latter iuecline at
her feet The Duke of wellington was born
in 1863 and died in 1852, four years before the
Crimca
The Victoria Cross is in the shape of a Maltese
cross. and is formed from cannon captured at
Scbastopol. In tho ccntr" is Il royal crown. sur
mounted by the lion. and below. on a scroll tho
words For Nalor.' The ribbon is blue for the
navy; rcd for the army ou tho clasp are two
branches of laurel. and from ii the cross hangs.
supported by the initial ~" Tho decoration is
accompanied by pension Of $40 a year >
-. T.. COLEMAN.
Williamsburg. September 10 1915
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
RUSSIAN ARMY
AS 1T REALLY is

ST. PETERSBURG. September It,
l)uc 10 thci. experience in the war
with Japan. tho officers of the Rus
SIAN army were said 10 be the best
teamed in Europe AZ the beginning
OF the present titaHtic conflict The
education OF the modern officers has
radically changed during tho las; few
years The Development of present
day warfare has rendered it necessary
Tor him 10 acquire an evcr-incrcasine
burden OF knowledge. so that on thu.
Continent to-day the military officer
IS certainly ono OF the hardest worked
members of The community. Every
year nanocuVrcs arc made more re
nlisiic. But after all. the best train
ing for war is war.
Tho Russian army. to-day contains
the only men in Europe who have had
this training, rs far az war on vast
scale IL concerned. Tens of thousands
OF officers and men who are IN the
field with the Russian army to-day
have had the actual experience in
modern warfare on which the text
books OF ihc other Contcnding armies
are based
Among the endless battalions who
arc now on the prussian and Austrian
frontiers lighting the Germans and
their allies are any number OF of
hGcrs who have made the inevitable
mistakes committed by troops facing
Tire for the first time.
1t Is probable that every regime
OF Russian troops i'm action to-day
contains seasoned mon who faced tho
ihicrli" o; Japanese fire al Po"t Arthur.
MnkIcn aud tho other deadly combats
OF the Manchurian campaign.
Military experts understand tho IN
Continued on Seventh Pago}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
Nfatie-in-AmcrlCa

M ANUFACTURERS in this country are
1F1 seeing visions OF the time when "Made-
in-Gcrmany' will be sign seldom seen it's
place taken by the "Made-in- America" sign.
They are discussing the opportunity, now
presented. to substitute American made goods
for those manufactured in Germany, the op-
Dortunity to flood foreign markets with ar
ticles formerly imported into those markets
from Germany, the opportunity to make the
United States tho greatest manufacturing
and trading nation in all the warld.
IL is Il splendid vision. TO profit over the
msfortunes OF others is not the way we would
choose. and JOY is sobcred by the romcm-
brancc of its source. but il is legitimate and
We arc entitled ia seize the opportunity
But there is another chance which we can
seize without any Qualms OF pity but with
unailoycd joy and happiness. 1t is the on
portunity TO write "Made-in-A merica" across
the peace treaty which shall end the horrible
war that has engulfed Europe That is n
brand which our descendants can read with
n proud swelling of the heart with happiness
that is greater than the greatest happiness
possible over the possession of material
things.
y peace made in America, Is il a glory
reserved for the great republic of the Yves, )
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
Give Efficiency in Stree, Improvement

INDICATIONS OF an intention Oh the part
l OF the Administrative Board to practice
judgment and wise economy in the award of
contracts for proposed surface improvements
10 the streets, bids for which will be opened
to-day, are reassurng TO those who remember
past mistakes in providing for such work.
The largest aggregate sum ever paid out by
the city for street work is to he spent under
the direction of the board. and every care
should he taken to guard against costly mis-
takes, and TO prevent recrudescence Of pub
lie ccnsurc The board should remember
that il is still on trial before public opinion;
that it has not yet wholly justified its exist
cncc; that its economy and efficiency yet
TO he demonstrated, and that not only must
it avoid waste and extravaganza, but must
work a saving under the old system and the
old methods OF awarding contracts.
TO do as we'll as in the past is not sufficient.
II IL cannot do better and, indeed, much bet
ter than recently in tho award of this very
kind OF contract. it has no excuse for exist
cucc. and Will court storm Of criticism that
may result III its abolition. The people want
good paving, in The proper territory, at a
reasonable expense. They expect to get il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
telling an cnraged bull tina, he was display

telling an cnraged bull that he was display
ing shocking bad mauncrs.~
When the war is over. then. indeed, is the
time for the statesmen to draw up their
drcary rules OF slaughter. when il is solemn
~ set down on the parchment that the high
contracting parties bind themselves not to
initiate ruthless Savagcs too closely
Until the is over. our govern
mcnt can do nothing to check barbaritics. II
Germany did wantonly drop fatal bomb
into Antwerp. she can answer. What of it?''
If her armies are the ultimate vic,ors If
Germany is finally defeated. she will. as Lord
Crcwc put it. pay to the uttcrmost farthing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
Here's Their Opportunity

HE German ambassador TO Mexico says
that France must be crushed. that mill
arism may be crushed She must be beat ten
so badly that she will give up the hope of
revenge. and. giving it up. will cease TO arm,
thereby allowing Germany 10 pause in her
vast military preparations Prince Imcrttn-
sky. Of Russia. tells the New York Times
that Russia is fighting to put an end 10 mill
tsrlsn' as cNpounded by Germany Great
britain has. through her statesmen said the
same thing. France processes to he fighting
Tor the same end All are fighting or saw
they arc lighting. 10 end militarism
tf they are sincere. why do they MOI sion
lighting and end the war under an agreement
That all will relinquish mlitarism? If all
are hghting for the same thing, the basis
for peace is evident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
The Stumbling Block

THE statement of Spencer Walpoie' made
/ in lSS3, that the peace OF Europe VIII
always be mcnaccd so long AS Russia, with
it's enormous population, had no maritime
outlet for its commerce under its own alb
solutc control. is recalled by the London
Chronicle The only thing that initiates
against the suggestion that the naturalization
of the llicl Canal might remove this menace.
is the remembrance that in some quarters
neutrality treaties are regarded as scraps Of
paper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
We Have
With Us
Again

pan our respects tho basque. newest of the
fashions, latest Of mans marvellous devices for
improving nature
IT has been long time between basqucs -
thirty five years and when last among
us they We're = thing OF dreadful memory. being
the aCrompa uimeni. the complement the upper
WORKS OF that terrible thing known hustle.
Those were the solemn centennial days--ot black
walnut furniture, when II was not Eastlakc.
Tho Alexandra limp had come and gone, and
the Grccian Bend was at its zenith. Nothing
was too ugly 10 bc manufactured or worn. ana
the uttcrmost triumph of hidcousness stood
the basque and tho hustle, the former being
employed 10 make tho top sleek and small aboN.
the bulSiuc skirt y terrible team
lie rcaSsurcd however. To-day tho basque
appears I'm quite another character. No nor
rcndous hustle comes in its train. frank and
simple affair. it leaves nature much as II finds
her and passes ou down without line into a
short and rrlsh skirt. I'm excellent costume
altogether. according to our hasty observation.
well worthy the excellent taste % tho time.
May all have the money to pay for one.-Nc"'
York Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Letters 10 the Editor should not be over
200 words In length, and the and nd
dress of the writer must accompany Gael,
communication. not necessarily for pubIica-
tlon, hut ms evidence OF good faith. Write
on one side OF the paper. md enclose stamps
IT manuscript IN To he returned. Partisan
letters concerninE the iIuropcna war will not
nc published.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

To tho Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Th-y arc now quoting bismarck as say
ing that the seizure of Alsacc-l Lorraine was a
mis- AXE. II was more jhau that--it
hlundcr OF the greatest magnitude SO was the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Poland. 80 was the theft Of
Bosnia and Herzegovina. SO WAS the dcna to
ScrVia of tn" territory her soldiers conquered
from the Turks The chickens coming home
10 roost in Europe. &. T. h.
Richmond. September -. 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

And who shall blame William Of Wied for
declaring that Tho possession of whulc skin
il better than being Mprct?" asks the Norrolk
NirGinion-I'ilot. No ono, probably. The blame
il reserved for those others in the king bust
ness whose foresight is not so well 'dcvcioped
Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

Here's hon story from tho Gloucester News
and Reporter: MIR. |. E. Weaver has hen tur-
key, of the Bronze strain, that beats all records
for turkeys in laying. \ careful record was
kept. and the turkey laid % eggs before Of
fcrine to set. Usually the eggs were laid every
ether day can any beat it, concludes
the News and Reporter. Nope; tell another
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
l'rcncIl'S
Mastery
Retreat

CHANGING back a; the cold formal sta ;cmemts
al the british Information Bureau. ma
assertion after assertion that the English were
falling back upou succcSslvcly stronger posi-
lions They were rcsolutely optimistic And
certainly il would have been inadvisabc TO toll
at the time, for the comfort OF Germans and the
discomfort OF EnSliahmen. how hard pressed for
IT from beginning 10 end Sir John French was
TO set back TO any position at all. Ills retreat
WAS mastcrly And ii his terrific and successful
guard actions prevented the enemy from
learning the state OF his command to announce
1T through the English press would have been
ioolhardy. indeed II not for that that H.
timorc News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

How is Iartshorn College supported: VIVA,
is the value OF the plant? when was it
founded :. 4 Rt;N NOI.I)S
The college chartered March II. 1854 and
dedicated April 20. 1854. by the bcncfaction OF
John c. Harishorn ana his wife, ana is support ed
Ivy provision made 10y them. The value ~ tho
plant now is prohcmatical. the ground has
bccOme highlN desir.tblc Tor hmilIing. cic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
WAYSIDE CHATS WITH
OLD VIRGINIA EDITORS

"Wh" SAYS South Boston isn't improving?'
I"ah@ the editor Of the Halifax Gazette giving
nS ptocf that hc able to come to Rchmon,l
without exciting the curiosity of more than
three people. That's not necessarily sign OF
Improvement Maybe they Know 10y this time
the reason of those little trips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
.AbSuItlity
OF Hating
Il Nation

with persons Of different natioualities you have
found them fine and delightful. Occa sonally
YOU may have como disagrccabc one Every
nation. even your own. has such. But thu,
chances are that your foreign acquaintance is
low
TN" man the other side OF the ocean
wouldn't be different ii YOU only, knew him.
The trouble. is that Hou don't You lump lot
OF dsHSrccahlc qualities together aud label
them BY some national name and then denouncc
tho nation.
You may not like certain governmental policies
abroad. YOU may properly object 10 liberal or
rcaCtionary traits in the In control. Blu,
IL holds true to-day II did in the time OF
Edmund Burke that IL is Impossible To draw
AN Indictment against 4 whole pcople.--i<ansas
CITY Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

To The Editor of The Times Dispatch
Sir.-Not a street but a pcriputetic
nuisance is the man who walks the left side
Of crowded sidewalk. Cant YOU give him a
card OF admission? PEDESTRIAN.
Kichmond. September Il, lnlf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

The Buena Vista Herald is tho name OF =,
new weekly newspaper which finds its way to
our cN'han:e table. II takes the place OF the
dccunct Eucna Vista Times. and gives the pco-
pl" of the nourishine Valley town where it is
printed something they have lacked for months.
Editor Black has tho good wishes OF his fellow
editors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

tors Of Annual i;umpus' We don't know what
the punishment will be hu; clad that We
were not bright enough to think OF il first.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

To the Editor of Tho Times dispatch:
Please toll mo what year the old C,uak CT
burial ground al Nineteenth ana Cary was re T.
moved w.. y BLAKE
The meeting house and ground were sold
ana the bodies were removed in October lS12
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
WHAT w AS NEWS
FIF TY YEARS AGO

orr .urboa,s ,rd ,an, ,a,,..Io
shcllod Dutch can whore mo WI, %, 49, ', '
lin >, rnn,I rnr ina ,,,r,ns r 80, a. = ~
course OF the river. y tlcscrter saws ,h,, con.
fcdcratc shells prevent ra pid or consistent v;or.
the canal.
yoe,.r,,, ,,o,,,i, ,i ~ -,
Petersburg THROWN. re, ,,,isstin. 80, 49,.
town Tho @, nnn,n,,. /, LA 80 -. 49, i
heaviest since mo h.uimujn,, of me st, So ,'',
Ia,narc 70 nrnncr,v r.,,,,h 49,, noI.ic
The inhabitants bore the bombar,lncmt with
composurc. In fact they have become so ac.
cuStoin"d to th's sort OF thing that they
gard II almost with indifference.
Persons from Petersburg; assert that ,ioro is
truth in tho rumor that the place is about
Iatcs, odviccs from mo yo,,o, -, ,.,n.,
rcnrescnt ma, ,;c,cr.,, t..r, ,, S c
his rosition q, n,rkrr I'M Sor,a,"h. " "a
ward Mar,inah,,r. rho arm, ,,,,,n ,.V a. ;, TO-
confronting EarIv is nroi,hly ari, ,e.
80 !' ''''S continue successful Ever
. @ w. 'fS "uI ne" trans oi wagons.
t;', W. 40 So an" mules ana 'moushcd and
''"f ~ Wv '"'"''
for the purpose OF depopulating Atlanta is now
IA operation ana until that expires there will
pc no rehcwal OF operations in Georgia:
Naval authorities both SIDES have agreed
tachcl tho respective nuvcs Late Northern
brought to b1r Lincoln to induce him TO
consent To a general exchange OF prisoners
y letter 10 the I.ynchbura Virginian saws that
woman OF the same name
r,,o ho,,. -, ,..,,,r., :, ~ ,,,
,orr ,.i"i,,,,,, -, ; a. 'oi san wa, pfopaplN
train and viii bc rccsivcd nv Tho i;nnt'n,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

III this war goes on for three years. as some
predict, the disarmament OF Europe will take
care of Itself says the Newport News Press
Also the acknowledgements Of Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

The Richmond Times Dispatch is satisfied
with President Wilson'S tax measure. That
settles it" Thus the Covncton Dispatch. What
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
QUERIES AND ANSWERS
nriOyIS.

Where is Red Rock, as in Thomas Nelson
Pages novel" u H. JOHNSON
ANYWHERE in the South. Dr. Page used to ger
letters from widely separated places. Insisting
That Incidents in his book marked out this
locality or that is the locus of The action
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

DOCS the withdrawal OF the Progressive
candidate for Governor OF pcnnsylvnnio j.,
favor OF Mccormick make r. r. "A Democrat
in PENNSYLVANIA "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
british DrRuiu.

TO the Editor 81 The Times Dispatch:
lcasc locate for Sir benjamin Dove and
Sir Ii0r,rt belmont in the old English plays
ana toll me ii there is any dictionary of The
characters OF the British drama.
CIlItSTEI;FiEI.p
Sir benjamin Dove is in Richard Cumbcr-
lands COMEDY. The brothers." first performed
81 Cov,ut Garden ia 1869. Sir Robert belmont
- in Edward Noorc's comedy, Tho Found
ling l'tS Theatre Royal. prury Lame. for
years the completion of the Dictionary
uf Characters of the Drama haas been promised.
hu, the work has halted, probably for want OF
patronage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

'Jcint Discussion Absence" is an cditorin
headline in tho buchanan News \ kind al
absence that docs not make the heart grow
fondcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

Roger Sullivan wont gct to the Senate in
tim" TO sign one OF i}ryau's peace treaties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

when IL comes TO taking on foreign cities
'hc German conductors are. devoted to In,
pay aS-you enter plan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

The Portsmouth star has editorial on
The Kaiscr's Coup" From the way things arc
going. ii is not bad guess t. say that that las
word will soon bc spelled with 90 in the
place Of the IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

Fh" Italian government is giving Il lfclik,
lnlltallon 81 me lcaning townr Of Pisa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

Again forth tho unspeukable Turt
says the lynchburS Advance. And he cam,
speaking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
Does the Present Titanic Struggle
Mean the Downfall Of Monarchy
Renaaking OF Europe Series

By HERBERT CANTON

isted for sixteen Years when ;hc Ninr
tccam" OF azc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

Nobody has yet improved in Shcrunu's def
milton for war" says tho Norfoll Ledger bis.
patch. Not bcr:,ns" Shcrmans definition sur
fees, but because there arc no stronger words.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

Maybe sherman didn't say it, but that
v ont stop tho paraeraphcrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
Gives
Measure
OF Comfort


war lord Is not rorcSonc conclusion. Whether
this he due To the efforts Of peace conferences.
or is merely outcome OF tho evolutionary
processes OF society. matters little. That II is
more or less clearly recognized fact contains
at least grain OF comfort. giving 1t does q,
faint promise Of the coming Of Il day when
other forms Of arbitramcnt will receive the
glory and tho homage that until very recent
period WAS regarded the due need OF the
gentle art OF killing ones follow man.-Wash-
inStou Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

There is nothing unspcakablc about the
Turkish Ambassador
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

Men talk OF disiilling or
hating whole nations. They
have no use FOR" French or Ger
mans or russians or juy lsh. II
is u foolish feeling. n YOU have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

THE TIMEs-DlsrATCU md breakfast
arc served together With unfaiiipE rcEu-
Inrity In tho Best Homes OF Richmond.
j., your mernIng program completef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

II there was complaint III Eng
land over the suppression Of
news during those Hateful days
VI the retreat from Mons 10 La
l''cre. Sir John Frcnch's succ.nct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
Dozens have been appc

Dozens have been appearing in
tho fashion magazines. ono VIC
saw In real life on Fifth Avenue
but Yesterday Tomorrow tho
town gill doubtless be thronScd
u.ith ihnnn Sn - haaian Ia