davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
FEDS MAY TRAIN IN WAYcRoss.

WAYCROSS, GA, Jan. 10.-The use
of a baseball plant here was to-
day rendered the Baltimore Federal
League team by the local street rail-
way company 1t is understood the
team will accept the offer and come
here for spring practice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Doom Says He Will
Stick With Phillies

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Jan. 1o.-"r
would not leave the ranks of organized
baseball at this time. I do not intend
to jump into Federal League ranks no
matter what l arm offered" said Man
ager Charley Doom. of the Philadelphia
Nationals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Billy Smith Talks of 1914 Managers
Has Little to Say About Himself
By O. B. Keller.

~ LILY SMITH, manager of the
n Crackers, swung one foot in
the air and punctuated his re-
marks with his right forefinger.
Now, l wouldn't go so far as to say
that l had the toughest job of these
eight managers" said Billy, nor l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
BROWNS TO PLAY WAYcRoss.

WA1CRUSS, GA., Jan. IU.~-NT-
rangements were completed to-day for
exhibition games between the Way
cross team of the Georgia State
League and the st. Louis Americans
on March "a and rs. A tentative date
has been given for q game between
Waycross and the Philadelphia Amer
leans,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Vanderbilt Yacht to
Have 8-Letter Name

BRISTOL. r. l., Jan t0.-The Van
derbilt syndicate cup yacht designed by
Nat Herreshoff will havea name Of eight
letters, conforming to sentimental pol
icy of long standing relative to cup
yachts,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
AT JUEREZ.


FIRST-Purse, years olds, . fur
longs: Himyar Lass 107, Lady Hammil
107, Mex 10, DR., Cam Ito, Waholoty
10, Luke Mae 112, Trulane 1l2. Jose
fina Hearst 112, Silver Blossom 112.
SECOND Selling. 8 year olds and up,
furlongs: xBrevity S., Ave IS, Nene-
tian 101, Retente 1903, Emerald Isle 106
Fire 1903, Burnt Candle 10S.
THIRD-SeIllng. year olds and up. Z
furlongs: Thomas Hare 90, Old Gotch
80. George 30, xJewel of Asia 80, Helen
Hawkins 101, Ask Ma 1903. xMandadero
1903, Hasson 108.
FOURTH-Three year olds and up.
Jalapa handicap, 51a furlongs Gordon
Russell 95, DR.. j. b. Berry SO, Orange
Blossom 100, Scarlet Oaks 1902. L See 1t
1906, Vested Rights 1oS Florence Rob-
erts 116.
FIFTH-Selling 3 year olds and up. :
furlonRs: xFool Of FortW ~, Durin 81,
Coos 81. Sslesia l9S, xAcumen 107 Coo,
10S. Orba Smile 40, Stanley S. 1l2.
SIXTH Selling, 4 year olds and up,
mile and a sixteenth: Belle of Bryu
Mamr IS. xLoween 81, xSigurd 1902, Ia
hoe 104 Melts 1907.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Sporting Food
- BY GEORGE z. PHAIR'

(HIATUS.)
l knOW not tcho has lost that ten
buck bill.
He may be one in need of it per-
hdps.
He may be one in need of it, and
still,
/ think the gOl darn cuss lUds
shooting craps.
Perchdnce he raises noto mournfM
acdH
And beats his breast as one ,cho is
bereft.
But he tcould better come and get his
kdIe,
For there are only seuen dollars
left.
We have method in our madness
when We try to solve the mystery Of
the lost ten dollars. We fain would
discover how a newspaper man can
have ten regular dollars in his pocket
on Saturday night, when pay day falls
on Monday.
If the loser does claims the ten
(n'inus So for advertising purposes)
we shall know a perfectly good place
to make touch at the faa end Of the
week.
A grand jury in Los Angeles has
accused Jess Willard of having par
ticipated in a prize fight This shows
one of the weaknesses of the jury
system.
In sensible community, one who
accused MIR. Willard of being a prize
fighter would be turned forthwith
over to tho aIienists.
One Of the sensations of the Winter
League is that Ty Cobb refuses to be
a hoidout. But Ty always was SEN
satonal person.
IF you think that samenesS is no
longer national trait reflect on the
wrestling match in Iowa which lasted
five hours Think of the gameness of
the spectators who remained until the
finish.
The boxing expert who calls Gun
boat Smith modern Bob Fitzsim-
mons evidently knows that Bob can't
fight any more. But it's low down
trick to play on an old man.
We always looked on Tommy Burns
as clever pueiIist. The fact that ne
has decided not to re-enter the ring
confirms our Judgment.
Even If Mordy Brown lost a 81 900
bonus (Which he probably never
would have collected) he showed
great strategy in signing with st.
Louis. Even if he finishes last he
won't be any worse than Higgins or
Hickey.
In view of the fact that Charlie
Murphy's chauffeur was fined for
speeding, we'd hate to be running his
typewriter.
The Sox and Giants, it is said
played on the sydney cricket grounds
before a wildly enthusiastic crowd"
Can you imagine a wildly enthusiastic
crowd on any cricket grounds?
If you can, you can imagine a wild
ly enthusiastic crowd in Westminster
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
IIll
lithonia
Position. E. & Q.

summary; Goals-R. Jones, 2; w.
'sn-S, Referee-Joe Hall. Linesmen
~ no WE fLithonia) and MCWatt
M wore d Davies). Time of halves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

Summary: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
3: Span. 1. Goals after touchdowns-
Span ! Referee-Alexander Head
Observation-Disclosures Time of quar-
ters-10 minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

In a sensible community, one who
accused MIR. Willard of being a prize
fighter would be turned forthwith
over to tho aIienists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

One Of the sensations of the Winter
League is that Ty Cobb refuses to be
a hoidout. But Ty always was a sen
sational person.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

IF you think that gameness' is no
longer a national trait reflect on the
wrestling match in Iowa which lasted
five hours. Think of the gameness of
the spectators who remained until the
finish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

Summary: Time of halves-20
minutes Fouls committed-A A. c.,
Is: Auburn, IA. Goals from fouls
Forbes, IL; Clementr, Z. Field goals
14-Harrison, /; DuBard, Il; Carter,
4: Weaver, s; Clements, 4; Duncan,
1; Cook, 3. Score end first half
Athletic Club, Sc; Auburn, 7. Ref
eree-Gardner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
JAMES D. RICHARDSON
DIES At MURFREEsBORO
Sovereign Grand Commander of
Scottish Rite Masons, Southern
Jurisdiction, Passes AWAY.
IN FEEBLE HEALTH -FOUR YEARS
Served in Confederate Army, Was
Member of Tennessee House and
Senate, and Became Leader of
Democratic Minority i'm Congress.

Nashville. Tenn, July 24-Major
James DaNiel Richardson, aged sew
ent%-one years. sovereign grand com
mander OF the Scottish Rite Masons.
Southern jurisdiction. died at 1 o'clock
this afternoon at his home. at MUIR
frecshoro. Tenn.
lie had been in feeble health for four
years. y serious turn for the worse
came yesterday. and he sank gradual
ly from that tim...
MAJOR, richardson was born in Ruth
erford County. Tenn. and when eli .h-
teen years old enlisted in the Confed-
crate army rs = private in the Forty
Afth Tennessee Infantry, serving later
for three years as adjutaut of that
regiment. .\fter tho war. he practiced
law at Murfressboro, and was elected
Speaker of the Tennessee House of
Representatives when twenty-eight
wears old. and was later 4 member of
the state Senate.
He was elected to tho lrorty-eichth
Congress from the Fifth District of
tennessee and served eighteen con
secntive years. being leader of the
Democratic minority IN Congress when
he refused another nomination.
Forty-seven years ago. he entered
the Masonic order at Eufaula. Ala.
and his rise was phenomenal Within
fe" months he was elected to office
in that lodge, and latev in the lodge at
MurfreeSboro. lie was senior grand
warden in 1871, oeputy grand master
in 1872. and grand master of Tenncs
se@ In 1879 and grand high priest of
the grand chapter in Tennessee. Royal
Arch Masons.
He was coronated inspector general
Of the Scottish Rite Masons in 1884, su-
preine council 1855, and vas elected
lieutenant grand commander when the
position was made vacant by the death
OF olcl ). Long, of West Virginia He
became grand commander when Grand
Commander Thomas IL. Crewell died
IN 1900. and AT the ne II session of the
supreme council vas elect I'd sovereign
grand commander for life.
Major Richardson was permanent
chairman of the Democratic conven-
ton at Kansas City in 1900.
Under the supreme statutes he will
be succeeded by the lieutenant grand
commander George Fleming Moore, o.!
birmingham. who will hold that posi-
ton until the next meeting OF the su-
prcme council, whcr Major Richard
sons successor viii be elected
Before Major Richardson died he
expressed a desire for kadosR funeral
>at midnight, which will probably (bc
held in Nashville tomorrow night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN
kIli FInEmnn md Get Only s2O.25
DnOfy

Booty.
s2o25 was secured by two inusked
bandits who tonight shot and killed
Tom Elgin. a iiagman. in an attempt
70 hold up the New York Limited. fast
through passenger train. on the Louis
vile and Nashville, at GENTLY. small
station three miles east Of here.
According TO the statement Of Con
ed the train at New Orleans. and short =
" after passing Gentilly pulled the
bell cord. The train slowed down and
the conductor began an investigation.
one of the robbers threw a revolver
into the conductors face. and then pro =
cceded to go through his pockets OBJ
tanning sl5.75. y representative OF "A
New Orleans transfer company was
next robbed of $3.50. At this juncture
the porter came up and was fired on
by the robbers, the bullet striking the
haginan, who was just behind the
porter.
The hghwaymen then jumped from
the train. one Of them leaving behind
the mask he had worn. They have
not been apprchended late tonight.
Special train carrying oficars and
physicians left here shortly after II
reached this city that the express and
mail clerks were missing later re-
ports from Bay, st. Louis. stated that
the clerks were found on the train
when il reached that place.
Tho body OF Flagman Elgin Will be
brought back TO New Orleans on the
next train and tomorrow will be con-
veyed TO his home at Ocean Springs,
Miss for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
AWAITS CABINET ACTION
President Delays Decision NJ to Steps
I'm san Domingo md Haiti.

Washington. July ei.-Declsion as to
what steps might be taken by the
United States To force the restoration
OF peace in San Domingo and Haiti was
postponed to-day until next Tuesday
when President Wilson viii discuss the
entire situation with his Cabinet
In the meantime, negotiations are
under way through diplomatic chan
ncis which, IL ls hoped. Will bring about
a composition of affairs In Haiti The
rebellious clelnruts in both countries
now realize that the American govern
mcnt. by concentrating marines in
Guantanamo is In earnest, ana there
Ia disposition at the State Depart
ncnt TO await The outcome of the dip
lomatic negotiations, before advising
drastic action.
II was announced today that the
marine forces will be commanded BY
Colonial Charles :. Doyne. veteran Of
many campaigns and a seasoned fghter
The transport Hancock which car
rled the vanguard Of the marines from
Vera cruz To Niuantanamo for ~ pos
sihlc Iiaiticn campaign is due in Hainp-
ton Roads tonight She probably will
be sent back 10 Guantanamo OH SUNDAY
with 800 more marines now waiting
at Norfolk Navy Yard.
Famine has been added TO the
troubles OF the rebel Dominican city OF
puerto Plata. Ten deaths from starva-
i!on were reported to-day. General
Bordas's Federal forces are still out
side the city. and the Federal guuboa I
indcpendencia lies on the town
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
UNABLE TO AGREE
ON HOME RULE BILL.
Failure of Attempt at Compro-
mise Leaves Country in Mood
of Deepest Pessimism.
NO PREDICTION OF NEXT STEP
Little Possibility of Settlement,
Unless Government Appeals
Through General Election.

London. July 24.-Formal announces
ment that the Buckingham Palace
conferees on home rule could not
bridge the narrow difficulties which
separated the Uistertes and the Ma
tionalists on the Irish home rule bill
was made to King George to-day by
the Speaker of the House of Commons.
the Rt. Hon. James Lowther. and to
the House itself by Premier AsQuith.
While the failure OF the Kings at
tempt TO bring about a compromise was
Well known on Wednesday, the fact
that the party leaders continued to dis
cusS the question at Issue llindied faint
hope throughout the country that the
deadlock might yet be broken THE
definite fall of the curtain on the mon
arck's plan to bring face to face the
men who are most prominently respon-
sible for the sensational crisis leaves
the country in a mood of deepest
peSsimisrn.
No one attempts to predict what the
next step may be No one secs any
possibility of settlement of the dis
pute unless it bc by the government
appealing to verdict of the country
through general election and such
step would be considered generally not
Il compromise. but Il surrender 10y Pre-
mier Asquiths Cabinet.
BR5EF IMPORTATION
is GIVEN BY PREMIER
The Information made public by the,
Premier was brief ana uns;tisfyiI y
as to details. He said only:
81 have 10 inform the House the
the conference summoned by His Ma! (
esty. the KING, held four meetings. o.
the 2lst. 32d, 23d and 24th of Juiyy-
respectively. The possibility of defn4t
ing an area to be excluded from the
operation of the government OF Ireland
bill WAS considered. The conference
being unable to agree. either in prin-
ciple or in detail. upon such an area
brought it's proceedings to "a conclu-
sion.
~ report was drawn up by tho
Speaker, the chairman OF the confer
ence, and presented to His Majesty.
the King"
Mr.. Asquith added only that tho
amending bill, which the House of
Lords recently returned TO the House
of Commons, would be taken up neXti
Wednesday,.
The final session of the conference
o,lay was the shortest of any held.
The conferees arrived at IL o'clock,
but the business of the session did not
begin until haif-past, ii. as John Il.
Redmond. through "A misunderstand-
ing. was half an hour late. Discussion
of the Ulster situation lasted only forty
minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
TREATIES SENT TO SENATE
President Wants Them Ratified Before.
(NEErcSS iniOurnS

Washington, July 24-Prosident Will
son sent To the Senate to-day for rati-
hca;ion Secretary Bryan's new peace
treaties with twenty nations, providing
for investigation OF disputes I'm all
cases where diplomacy has failed. They
are treaties the President wants rati-
fled before Congress adjourns. Whether
they can be pushed through is consid-
cred doubtful
The treaties are with Salvador.
Guatemala. Panama, Honduras, Mica
ragua. The Netherlands. Bolivia, Por-
tugai. Persia, Denmark, Swtzerla nd.
Costa Rica, dominican Republic. Vene-
Zuela. Italy. Norway, Peru. Argentina
Brazil aud Chile The three latter were
signed to-day. Similar conventions
with Great Britain and France have not
yet been signed
The Foreign Relations Committee
VIII meet on Wednesday, when Colonel
Roosevelt'S request for hearing on
the Colombian treaty will be consid-
cred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
PESSIMISM DUE TO POLITICS
Chicago IiHnI>cr md business Mnn Say
'rhcre IL No EounsintIn for AELtntion.

Chicago H. July 2t.-There IL no
foundation for much OF the agitation
about business conditions in the United
states. asserted George VI. Reynolds,
president Of the Continental and Com
mercial National Bank. and John c.
Shedd, president Of Mashall Field i; Co.
in their testimony to-day before the
Commission on Industrial Relations
The witnesses declared much Of the
pcssimism expressed could-be traced 10
politics
Mr.. Shedd said that his firm en-
piOYs between 1900 and 1000 persons
Unrest in industry is world wide"
lac SAID and is caused by desire for
better food better housing better
clothing and more leisure. \ large
element IS the prevailing agitation for
purely political purposes, and by ire
spOnstble3 for purposes OF notoricty
Another clement is the apidly-iucreaS-
ing compleNity of industrial conditions
Unrest is sign Of progress, not
necessarily an evil"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
RATES NOT UNREASONABLE
Petition of Apple Producers Of Virginia
Dismissed by +. &. e.

Washington, July 24-Existing
freight rates on apples from the Shen-
"ndoah Valley and the eastern slope
OF the Blue Ridge mountains in Vir-
ginia TO New York, Philadelphia. Bal
t!more and Washington were held by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day to be not Unreasonable In dis
missing joint petition of Virginia
producers and New York dealers for
reduction of rates and reparation. the
comm ission made this general ruling:
The fact that carrier has pub
iishcd rates which contravene the
long short rule without authority
therefor is not OF itself a sufficient
basis for an award of reparation, in
the absence OF proof Of damage to the
simmer "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
SITE FOR START OF SEA TRIP
Transatlantic Flight of the America
TO NcEin Nhnuf AuYunf IL.

Now York, July ia site Thirty
three miles south of ST. Johns. y. r..
has been selected as the starting place
boat America. Walter b. Walker. who
went 10 81. Johns three weeks ago to
select place for the departure of the
America. returned yesterday. The site
selected. he said. lwas near Cape Broyle.
OH Il long stretch OF sandy beach. and
SO sheltered as 20 provide ample pro-
lection against adverse winds.
Advices to-day from iiamrnondsp port
y. y, where the America is undergo
ing her trials, indicated that the air
boat would be shipped 10 St Johns ON
August !, and would start across the
y \ilantic abOlIt ANruSt L..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
STEADILY GROWING WORSE
John schrnnk. Assnilnnt of Roo.evel,

John Schrauk, AsSniinnt of Ro0seveIt,
May Never Come t0 Trial.
milwaukee,, Wis., July 2i.-JohIi
Schrank. who attempted to assassin :
ate Colonel Roosevelt in Milwaukee in
october. 1912, probably never will be
tried on the charge of assault with in
tent to Kill. Judge y. c. Backus. of the
Municipal Court today received word
from physicians in the crimnally in
sane department of the, State Prison
at Waupun that Schrank is steadily
growing worse from mental stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
CHURCH BRINGS SUIT

Seeks an Accounting from Trustees of
the Intc ). y. MOrSnu.
Ncw-York. July 2i.-Suit against the
trustees of the late j. p. Morgan's es-
tate was. filed to-day by ST. GeorS es
Episcopal Church of this city. of which
Mr.. Morgan Was senior warden The
church seeks an accounting OF the in :
come on II trust fund Of 100000 he
qucathcd to II by Mr. Morgan.
The complaint alleges that of the
$4,000 year income due the church.
less than $4,000 has been paid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
REPORT or FAILURE
-

l
| Belfast, July 2i.-Onicial announce
| meut to-day of the failure of tho
! Buckinrham Palace conference on
home rule caused no excitement here.
as kilograms from the Ulster leaders
| had been received previously.
The leading business men. clergy
/ men, bankers and manufacturers who
| had declared for an antihome rule
movement were unanimous Tonight in
indcrSing the uncompromisinS attitude
OF Sir Edward carson and Captain
James Craig in demanding the total
and permanent exclusion OF Ulster
from the workings of the homo rule
bill.
The ulster hter provisional government
don. 1t is believed here the next step
will be a general mobilization OF the
demonstration" which may impress tho
government II the government still is
ing TO declarations by prominent us
termen, that a provisional government
VIII be set up before the home rule
MINORITY ~ IN FAVOR
u CO. Az AKMED KEruBLICi
to seize the post office and custom-
house and conduct kind OF armed re-
public under martial law, but the con-
ruled them Belfast probably viii be
policed by volunteers drawn from four
local regimenis, who NIL MI, be known as
ments also will furnish quota OF
10000 men, fully armed, for the second
y so-called special service corps con-
sisting of about 10000 men VIII COM
prise the first line\of a "nying column"
qharter of Ulster where the National
lists defy the provisional government
pE ot"E IS "d nnerstooG S 9s" bosd zg IN
Belfast probably VIII be withdrawn if
a provisional government is set up.
The brevity OF the conference ndi-
Gates how firm the deadlock was. The
but apparently the secrets have been
disseminated through widening cir
INSIST ON CONSTANTLY
PROCLAIMED "CLEAN Cu1"'
Seemingly. Sir Edward Carson and
stantly proclaimed clean cut OF the
whole OF Ulster from the proposed
Dublin government; The Nationalists:
John Dillon, were willing, it is believ-
ed, to concedc the exclusion of listers
counties by popular vote, provided any
Of the counties excluded We're given tho
opportunity of voting for inclusion at
later date Tyrone has been the bone
OF contention. which neither side was
willing To surrender.
The House of Lords amending bill,
which embodied the concessions tho
SoN NcIIiileHl lS prepared To OUcf. VIII
come before the House OF Commons on
Tuesday. The talk in the lobby OF
the House Tonight was that the Pre-
m,er will say that the government is
prepared to proceed with the amending
bill in it's original form III lie believes
the House Of Lords is prepared TO re-
ccivc IT as 4 peace measure II not,
he viii withdraw II. and the home rule
bill. unamended, viii hcoome law aud
be presented TO the King for his sig
nature. The Premier may then advise
the King to dissolve Parliament and
Il Seseral election would follow
The passage of the home rule bill
without amendments. excluding any
part of Ireland from it's provision
would bc the signal for Ulster to start
its provisional government.
WARNED TO RE READY
ron MOBILIZATION
Armagh, Ireland. July 24.--7A warn-
Ing was issued to-day 10 the Ulste,.
volunteers To be ready for instant mob.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
EXPLOSION Is FATAL
One Man. Reported KtIicd and Several
Others Injured.

Jacksonvi1lc. Ind, July 24.--Onc man
Is reported killed and several injured
in an explosion this afternoon. when
dynamite was used in an cffS-t to check
flames that threatened w sweep the en-
tire business section of this city. All
telephone and telegraph wires are
down. The fire apparently was under
control at i o'clock Tonight. The dam
age is estimated at 100000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
TENTH CASE OF PLAGUE
Victim Employed as bartender in Fir
Focus of DtScaxH

victim Employed Hs bartender in First
Focus of Disease.
New Orleans. July 24.-Diagnosing
the tenth case, and discovering the
eighth infected rat. were principal de-
velopments to-day In the bubonic
plague situation in this city. The tenth
victim. William Ernst, employed as bar
tender within what is termed the first
focus Of the disease. He was removed
TO the isolation hospital.
The rat which ARCHAEOLOGICAL eXami-
nation to-day disclosed was infected
was caught fifteen blocks from the
point OF first infection
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
WARNED TO BE READY

Armagh. Ireland. July IA warm
Ing was issued to-day 10 the Ulste.
volunteers To bc ready for instant mon,
ilization. w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25

AN ECONOMIC NECESSITY,
SAYS DIR. T.. &. WIII.IAN
DR.. lSnnion G. Williams. State HEALTH
Commissioner. said last night that no
Continued On Second Page.)