davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
X NEWS OF INTEREST TO X
< POLISH CITIZENS =.
= = 3 = :
BADLY INJURED IN
FALL FROM LADDER

Bruno Luzny. proprietor OF a wall
paper and paint shop at 110S w. Di-
vision St, a well known resident, was
seriously injured Thursday noon and
is in the EpwOrth hospital. While
working in the new store room of
Vincent KOczOrOwski, 1893 w. Divi-
sion St, putting on the wall a picture
moulding the ladder slipped and Mr.
Luzny fell striking his arm on a
broken chandelier which caused a Sc
we're cut of vein cords, necessitating
an operation. DIR. J. b. Berteling and
DR.. Hill are attending the injured
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

Two pictures Of George Hallett. the
daring young American who will ac-
company Lieut.. Porte i'm his danger
out attempt To fly across the Atlantic.
Above he il shown standing alongside
the america" the craft i'm which the
flight is to- be made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

Home grown Tomatoes "as you like
them" at Smiths Grocery, 124 f.
Wayne st.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
Stars and Stripes to Share in Glory and
Danger Of Ocean Flight
at Will Be lust Fun; No Dan
GER" Declares George Hal
lett, the "a Year-0Id Gas
Engine Expert Who Will Be
Porte'S MeChaniCian.
BY PHIL ID. RAIDER.
Aviator-Reporter for the News-Times

hNidNOf- IhtibREAtI ioE Aiit -NtNS- Il ltilt-s
Editors Note.-In Hammondsport
many aviators are declaring that If
the America goes successfully across
the Atlantic il will be more due TO
George Hallett, the American me-
chanic. than 20 Porte. the English
pilot Halleu. they say, is an in
comparable mechanic and can
make Curtiss hydroplane run
almost without a pilot. The criti-
cism made Of Porte is that he is
too cumbersome in his movements
and often lets the American machine
lose control when a quick movement
would save her equilibrium. Hallett
and he are said TO differ a great deal
IN their ideas OF how the America"
should be handled, bat il is said that
they have decided 10 let each other
stick entirely 10 his own knitting)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

oHLO a diamond
Hallett's middle initial ought to NJ
M for MOdesty. To listen TO him.
you'd imagine he wasn't going to do
anything-yOu'd think il isn't just as
brave, or perhaps a great deal Drawer.
10 be assistant" in the first trans
Atlantic fight ever attempted as. to-
he pilot" the man who gets all the
glory and none OF the real toll
You see I'm only the mechanic on
the trip" explained Hallett to me as
he stood beside the hangar of the
great. redwinged whale. the Amer
ica.' on the shores OF Lake Keuka
And the mechanic merely tends to
the machinery and steers part of the
time"
rs that ans said. But George
Modest Hallett didn't gather in the
exclamation point and replied: well.
] may have TO steer as much as half
the time-it all depends on the cir
cumstanCes we meet with"
So you see for yourself that the
nOdestY of the Americas" me
chanic' is incurabe. So l went on
10 ask him just why he has such
faith in the CaTmine creature he is
going TO risk his young life in.
Because | know her from 4 to =:
because / understand her so WE'LL"
he exclaimed. smiling.
What one understands perfectly.
one doesn't fear / know the ma
chinery of the America" as well as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

TO get into a base
ball game, but TO
start across the At
lantic in the Amer
lea. why. that's just
fun-that's all that
is"
This is the answer
Really / am not
gave me when /
asked him what he.
as mechanic of the
twentieth century
Santa Maria, thinks
of the good airship
America.
George A. Hallett
trying to kid you
smiled the young pa
year old Hallett.
I'm in dead earnest
sir I'm so sure
he "A m eric al
capabilities. if they
are allowed to DO
fully and freely de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
Phil D.
Rodef

VelOped before we start. that l look
upon this whole thing as just one big
lark. ! know I'll come. whole out of
this-while I'm sure I'd get my nose
smashed with line drive if / got
onto a diamond"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

BLOOMINGTON.-The public ser
vice commission OF Indianapolis has
been petitioned by Bloomington bust
ness men TO assist in solving the water
problem here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

my mother knows me; there isn't
bolt in her that isn't my friend
from long association with her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

CORUNNA.-Forty- eight hoboes
were found IN one freight car stealing
a ride Thursday. They were discov-
cred by a farmer but were not mo-
Tested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

White Silk Hose, pair-25c.
Fay Hose for children; they
button at the waist, thus doing
away with the expense and
trouble of hose supporters;
black or White-25c, Soc ana
35c a pair.
Boys Hose, stout wear-re-
SiSting, medium weight ribbed,
double knees; per pair-121ac.
Mems Hose, in black and tan
3 pair Csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

GOSHEN.-Casper Fravey Of Mil
lersburg 50, died at his home Thurs
day. He was born in Germany but
has lived in Indiana for 20 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

HAMMONDSPORT. y. Y. July IL
Id be scared to death. YOU know.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

activity against blind tigers" The
lives and property OF the men are
threatened. The letters were turned
over TO the government authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

IONIA.-Despite the fact that he is
6S and she is rs, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Murphy. who were married Thursday
morning, are happy. They will take
long honeymoon before they start
housekeeping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

ST. JOSEPH.-Postmas Need
ham narrowly escaped death and
Mrs. Needham was injured when their
auto turned turtle in the country
about seven miles from the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

ST. JOSEPHINE local license will
be charged here for driving hacks
and autos. This was decided at a
meeting of the city council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

Women's Hose, gauze isle,
double SoleS, toes and high
spliced heels; good looking and
cool; in black, white and tan;
all sizes; per pair-15c.
Women Hose, fine quality
mercerized gauze Isle, in black
and white; the most satisfying
stocking we have ever had, at,
a pair'-25c.
Children's Hose, extra fine
ribbed; good looking fast black,
white and tan, pair--15c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

best recommendation though hundreds
professional city.
afflicted with chronic
bndy yourself Consult only specialist be
S reputable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

Mems Hose, cool, light
weight, silk Isle, in black, tan,
blue and slate; pair-121ac.
"Kayser" Silk Hose, black;
pair SIPS. Out SiZeS-$l 40.
Kayser Italian Silk Hose
$1.49.
Kayser Silk Hose, extra
weight; nothing finer or better
can be had; and the "Kayser"
reputation is your further guar
antee; pair-$1.98.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

81 think she'll do that eventually
with the new pOntOOns. Such a load
has been lifted easily by pontOons on
other machines, so why shouldn't we
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
VIRGINIA POST-OFFICE
CHA NGES AND ORDERS

post-Onice Department has directed
that the otilce at Brinton, Floyd County,
Va be discontinued on April 80 in
stead OF March 81. as ~ nrst ordered,
and the office at Dewey, Wise County
ON April 80, Instead or April 10.
The post-oiiice at Lindward, Meek
lcnburg County. Is to be discontinued
March 81
The following Virginia postmasters
have been appointed:
Bryant. Nelson County Richard L.
Gustavus H. Wallace; Clinchport scott
County. Eugene -. Fugate; Providence
Forge, New Kent County. Abbe L..
Gillian: Bent Mountain. Roanoke Coun-
y, Libbey {. ShOokcr; Laurel Fork.
Carroll county. Isaac E. Dickersoni
Lennig. Halifax County. James w
Canada
The following have been ordered
continued in Office permanently:
Francisco. Craig County. George w.
francisco: Abbott. Craig County. oliver
6. Lee; Addnson piinwiddte County.
County. Clarence y. Barrack: Amster-
dam. Eotetourt County. Mrs. Oliver NJ.
Minnich: Battle, Southampton County,
James *. Wade: Baldwin Station, Bote-
tomrt County. Stuart G. Ages: Barton
vile. Frederick County, Charles T..
pifer; Leamon. Nansemond County.
Abram Il. Wilroy, Jr.. belinda. Accomac
County. Mrs. Beatrice H. Sparrow; Bel
mont. Spotsylvania County, Mrs. 4. c.
Chcmning: Bermuda Hundred. Chester
field County. William r. Johnson; Ber-
trand. Lancaster County. John +. Cooks
ley; Bloom, Frederick County, Jacob l..
Crabill; Bowmans, Shenandoah County,
Arthur l.. Lindamood; Brand. Page
County. Andrew J. Broy; Briggs. Clarke
County, Thomas +. SpateS. CT. II. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
The Rappahannock
Rhapsodist
Making Love,


I'VE seen Young SWANS with strength
Dilemma by its either horn,
IN some fair maiden's presence ouapo
And look all Mustered and forlorn'
Their stammering tongues with fear
We're tied:
They could not think OF aurht to saw
IAey strove their hands and feet to
Ana gasped; Miss Pearl, it's warm
Tint sort. with Pearl, has not a chance
hoHHh they are good young men,
indeed
she likes q littlc, pep and prance.
"riis hard for her to entertain.
In spite OF all her grace and charm.
me Door dumb. Mustered. laborins
Who blankiy answers her. Yes.
marin"
nan must have some dash ana vim
Sho.d rather use the curb on him
imam have him need the whip and
spur
Love is The game OF games, my son.
Where you must dare and hazard
much
Its Victories belong to one
VINO puts his fortune to the touch
None but the brave deserves the fairr'
Tho po"t sascly sung. and wen.
Md risc mp to say that there
Was whore that poet rung the hell
THOMAS LoMAX HUNTER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
Agrees With Wilson.

To The Editor OF The Times Dispatch;
Sihr,uIhr question OF Panama Canal tolls
mind at least. 1t has on- or TWO facts which
they deserve.
The two strong points In the Presidents
argument are, nrst that we are inhibited
rayns tolls by the clear text oi the Hay
f9"nceiote treaty. ana, secondly. that the
ally wrong lie emphasizes the FIRST. and 10
clearly In the right; but 10 me the second
point IS the stronger.
suppose that tho United States were TO
hHIii = tunnel under some such obstruction
as Fixes Peak OF Mount HnnieT--excuse
me, Tacoma-equipp-d with = double track
railroad. having extensive terminals on
elther SIDE SO arranged that all lines operat-
and should lay it open to The free use Of
whosoever desired TO trains through
charging interest on tho Investment or
rentals to cover cost Of operation Csignais
anu ui'phtch:ne) or maintenance. or. sup
lie stem of AiasEmn ' rei stf 'h,nS tHr
authorized opening them 10 the free use OF
tolls FOR All Canadian rolling stock passing
through Would not this be manifest alb
run parallel with this hypothesis?
Iiut MI Underwood says that the Demo-
cratic PLATFORM on which he elected to
no argument to this-it does plainly But
does mat MAKE wrong right, and would not
rI. in :, n"v'ei ana u more Solo reputation
WIN ne American people II they were to
ing against the pricks': Right first. party
afterwards?
Furthermore, the Baltimore platform not
witnstanding, the Democratic party does not
stand TOR toll exemption, nor can IL ever do
so. 1t seems to ms that have heard of II
corner stone To Democratic political economy
laid many years before either MIR. Leader
Underwood ,Mr. Speaker Clark, President
Wilson or Mr. Secretary Bryan were born
which reads Special privilege Tor none
equal rights for an can gargoyle, grin
ming from the tower OF the Democratic
lodge. oVcrturn this solid rock OF Democratic
principle? II tho final he top-heavy-as |
think this one is-it will fall, and perhaps
carry a few ashlars down with IT. but never
the solidly bull; masonry OF party
structure. which. relieved Of its petty
weight, Will stand even more stoutly than
ever.
am now. and have been since our
party reEalned the House OF Representatives
ana Mr.. Underwood came into prominence
an enthusiastic admirer OF his. ranking him
second 10 none: but cannot forget that the
best of us sometimes err and firmly he
ieNe mat he has done 50 now, though, I
mink, honestly. l rcjoi". that the repeal
bill seems likely To be lssed.
Richmond. 5 -. NEWTON,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
The Times Dispatch Bureau,
Bollingbrook Street
IBhpnn 1aSIl

Petersburg, Va. March so.
The Eiustings Court will take up for
riai Tomorrow the case OF W. NJ.
carter coiorcd. Indicted for the muir
der last fall OF II. II. Cox. cOlorcd. In
the absence OF Judge j. NJ Mullen. who
TX in Florida, Judge j. l. West. OF
sussex. VIII preside. The two men
were vendors of patent medicine and
they were known In Richmond ana in
the southsidc counties In tho conduc,
OF their business. Cox was shot 10
death ut = late hour one night by the
accused while trcspassinE, rs ~ al
legged, on the lattcr's premises. An In
tcrcstinS incident connected with the
case is tn. fact that n few days ago
the wife OF the accused man went vio-
lcntiy insane, and is now in tho Cen
trail State Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
personnl ana General.

NJ. G. Mann. real estate dealer OF
Woodland Heights, who has been III, is
improving.
The revival services which havo been
conducted for several weeks at Wealth
eriord Memorial Baptist Church Will
close ON Friday night
Matte Bell the young daughter OF
Mr.. ana Mrs l.. l.. Lester, OF IFS East
twelfth street. Is improving from n,l
attack OF Pneumonia.
Mrs. z. NJ. Fcndlcy has returned
home from I.ynchburg. where she was
the guest Of friends.
The RI. Rev. beverly Tucker, D. d.,
bishop coadtutor OF Southern Virginia
will preach and administer tho rites OF
confirmation 10 large class in Meade
Memorial Episcopal Church at &
o'clock on Thursday night.
a. A. Adkins - Ill at his homo in
Woodland Heights.
Miss Elsie Richard. OF Maryland. (.
visiting Miss Emily Fitzgerald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
NEGRO STILL At LARGE.
Revnrd OF 5000 offered for Capture Of
Charles Henry Garter.

Especial 20 the Times DIS patch.1
Hampton. Va, March 3o-Although
the officers have searched the entire
Virginia Pcninsula for the fugitive
Charles Henry Carter, the negro who
shot and dangerously wounded DEPUTY
Sheriff Edwin ). Curtis yesterday. Is
still at large y reward OF $500 has
been offered for the arrest of the ne
gro by Governor Stuart. the Board OF
Supervisors of Elizabeth CIV County
and Wray Curtis. a brother OF tho
wounded man. The injured officer was
said TO be resting comfortably tonight
at the Dixie Hospital, but ply siciapg
say that his tecovcrY is doubtful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
Death OF Mrs. Ledbettrr.

Mrs. Sarah l.. Ledbettcr, whose crit
zeal illness was mentioned In The
Tim Dispatch. died this morning
about 40 o'clock at her residence in
South Market street. She was highly
esteemed III the community az wo-
man of high Christian character. She
was In the sixty third year OF her age,
was the widow OF Robert +. Ledbcttcr.
ana is survived by one daughtcr-Aiis 50
Martha NJ. of this city and three sons
-l;obert r. OF Richmond; John l.. and
Kenneth Ledhcttcr. OF Petersburg; also
10y two brothcrs-William VI. Smith. q.
Charleston, ;. g.. and Kenneth Smith.
OF Richmond, and two sisters. both OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31

The eight campaigning committees
appointed 10 solicit new members for
the Chamber of Commerce met this
morning and, after brief addresses by
Mr.. Wilson, of New York, and Captain
II. +. Heath. OF this city, started ont
to work The campaign will be car
ricd on during the week, the com
inittees to meet ut & o'clock each even
reports OF their days work The
chamber now has between 1875 and
$50 members. ana expects to increase
this number by several hundred and
then. with such n body OF active mem
hers, Petersburg will begin TO boom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
FEWER, nnryrnn pocrons.

1 There may BE surprise, but there
viii certainly be general satisfaction
at the news that the number OF men
studying for medical degrees in this
country IS declining Figures publish
ed by tho United States bureau of Edu-
cation st,w that l7.23S students were
enrolled in medical schools for the ses-
sion OF 1919, while 1s.45l were regis
tered in 1912. only forty women grad
uatod in medicine during 1918 com
pared with l42 in 1912
/ At least three reasons arc 10 be as
signed for this decrease Fundament-
ally, of course. men have come to sec
that the medical profession. contrary 20
/ the long-accepted belief. is not only
Iovcrcrowded. but is of long hours and
/ doubtful remuneration. The report
printed some years ago that the aver
age income of a medical graduate was
not in excess of $500 was of itself nm
/ eyc-opcner; the repeated instances of
physicians without practice has also
been n warning TO aspiring young men.
/ Undoubtedly, howcver-and this is
the pleasant aspect Of tho subject
young men have been deferred by the
IlSnowlcdge that the curriculum of the
medical colleges is now ono of the most
difficult OF all professions There was
Il time when the average man OF In
Itclliccnoe could graduate from med
!cal school in two years, while n brill
liant student, like our DR.. Walter
Reed. was able TO completes the work
in ono ycN That is ended forever TO
the bcttcrment of the profession and
TO the relief Of tho people. No medical
school worthy Of the name attempts
less than n roUr-ycar course: some are
considering the addition OF a NTH year
i'm practically every state four years
Attendance at reputable school is a
prerequisites to examination for IL
cence to practice
In the same manner tho higher en-
trance requirements are an undoubted
deterrent TO the man who is poorly
equipped. The doors are no longer open
10 any man who can read or write. A
high school course nj the least-onc.
two or three years of college work are
demanded. In the leading schools Of
the country degree from recognized
COLLEGE, including courses in French,
German Latin, chemistry, physics and
biology is now required for entrance.
As second-rate colleges arc weedcd
out and as inc forces we have enum-
Grated continue 10 operate. wo shall
nnd the standard Of the medical pro-
fession raised. the equipment OF the
average physician more complete ana
tho spiri; OF scientific research fos.
tered Ana If preventive medicine CON
'tinues its amazing advance, sickness
and disease may be reduced proportion
atcly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31

MISS F.VltN WIITs. OF INC SCIrntlfiC
Federation Of Boston, ia TO deliver a
series OF scientific lectures on temper
ancc in this c!ty-thc first to be given
on sunday afternoon III the First Bap-
list Church, ana others 10 follow ON
succeeding days In the Tabb Street
presbyterian and West End Baptist
Churches She will deal with the sub =
jcct OF temperance from II scientific
standpoint.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
News of Petersburg

Tho colorcd pythinns OF This city,
with the Court OF Colanthc, yesterday
celebrated the twenty eighth annivcr-
anry OF the founding of the order. There
was = large meeting in the Zion Bap
list Church. and the annual sermon
was preached b. the Rev. J. Il Brown.
Nj. and Mrs. w Il. Melville left yes
terday afternoon for Federal, y. G.. to
attend the funeral OF Mr. Melville.
Gather, whose death occurred yester-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
Hi. Foot Cut OF.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
Jetcrsville. Va, March S0--Tom
Hurley, twenty-siX years old. had his
foot cut off while trying to get over
n moving freight train. which was pull
tween the main street of the village
and the depot at this place. He was
trying TO board passenger train No. 100,
depot when he fell under the freight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
Jailed for stenlinr I.unch.

Wiley Mobiles, colored. was given
sixty days in Jail by Justice Maurice
Yesterday In Police Court, Part H.. for
stealing lunch basket belonging to
Inotorman ut Seventh and Perry
streets. lie grabbed II and ran. but
was ovcrhauled by another negro, who
turned him ovcr to Captain wright
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31

At n mcctlng or The school board
to be held Tomorrow night plans will
be submitted and considered for the
sixth ward public school building
soon TO be erected. and FOR which pro-
vision has been made by the CITY
Council. The building Is to be located
on Halifax street, and with the sit.
VIII cost ae1ut $4,000. Plans have
been submitted by several architects
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31

srArlam ln,;r1 or ,rHtiE!; l@.5W,<hhsHIrp;
Tile Times uispatch published daily az
RtcamoHd N.rsinia. reGui-ea by the Act
81 august =, 1872
Note-This statement 20 TO he made ia
cap.icots, 10th copies TO BE delivered ny Tie
one copy 20 the Third Assistant Postmaster
General tpiN.siou ot Ciass'Acation), NASH
artou. y. a., end retain the other IN the
Edit5r-John stcwar, Bryan. Richmond,
Managing l1duor-J. s.. George Bryan.
naane.s MaraEcr- ,ucr Potts, Richmond
rablsher-rhc Times -DisnatcA Co, Inc
owners az !, corporation. give names ana
addresses OF stockhoders holding ! per cent
os moro OF total amount ~ stock -John
Stewart Bryan. Richmond Va Robert G.
TtiChmoud Va j. 81. George Bryan. Rich
1uond W.. Tnomus y. Bryan. Kichmoud.
Known hordhold.ra mortraree. and other
security holders. holding per cent or more
90 total amount OF bonds. mortgages. OF
uthcr securities None
Average nuulcr of CoH-s ~ zach
issue 81 this publication SOLD or
distributed. through tho mails o.
etherwise. to puid Subscribers dur
date Or this s,atem>n; ('fhiz IN.
formation Is required from daily
papers onlyl - Cos
TIE TIMES DISPATCH co. Inc.
By J, 81. GEORGE BRYAN,
President.
swcrn 30 ard subscribed before me this
jseai T, w, CURTIS,
ta,y commission expires May j, l'l5J
s------------------------==----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31

T.. i. Barhnm mas received his COM
mission as postmaster at PETERSBURG
to succeed General Stith Boiling. His
bond of $4,000 has been accepted and
he Will assume charge of the Office ut
the expiration Of General Boll!nc's
term. April 3. IT is not expected that
there will be any change in the office
force under the new postmaster as all
tho employees arc under civil service
regulation, and the force is very
ncInnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
Queries amdAmswers
Coal.

Coal.
Please tell me whether dealers in
coal do not buy 2.24O pounds for Il ton
ana sell 1000 pounds as a ton.
j. s. J.
Soft coal Is bought nj the mines by
The 1000 pound ton and anthracite by
the 40 pound ton. In general deal
ers sell to consumers 1000 pounds for
u ton. The United States publishes
circulars showing points where long
ton is sold to consumers. This is the
ease in all towns in Pennsylvania, we
honcVe. and in some other States. In
Richmond the universal practice ia To
cal 400 pounds ton when coal is
SOLD to consumers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
Mrs. Valentine Make, Address,

An Interesting address was made By
MIS- Is. is. Valentine. president OF tho
fqual suffrage League OF Virginia. last
nlght before :, large audience in tho
Powhatan school auditorium Tho
speaker was introduced by Professor
South Richmond schools. and the rnect-
Ing opened with prayer by Rev. w. a,
Church.. -~