davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
DEpoRTED STRIKERS RETURN.
~ Umgeni Arrives OF DuaGeaess
In the English Channel.
Special Gable DsspdtcA to THE Suv.

Spec7oI NdOfe Despdtch 10 THE SuN.
toSpoN. Feb. c3.-The 81 steamship Cmgeni
from Natal. on which President Watson OF
The South African Federation of Trades.
secretary Balm Of the same organization
II. J. Poutsma. secretary of the Railway
mems Union, and other strike leaders. were
deported from South Africa. arrived on
Dunsepess. in the English Channel this
evening
A representative Of the owners OF the
vessel boarded her and delivered sealed
letter 20 the captain. II is understood
that the letter contained instructions US TO
bow 10 act in view of possible legal dim
eilties The ship is expected TO arrive at
'rsvesend in the morning.
shortly after the end of the raiiwaymen's
strike at Johannesburg the Gov ernment
took summary action In regard TO tho
leaders OF tho disturbances during the
strike. About dozen men in addition
10 those named above were arrested, hus-
lied over 10 Natal and placed OIL board tho
umgen before the friends Of the men could
take any legal action to prevent their de-
portation
Martial Law was in force at the time and
ne Government asserted II had the right to
send the men away under this law. Subse-
cuenty a bill indemnifyin9 the Government
against any actions growing out OF the en-
'orcement Of martial law was passed by
me Parliament Of South Africa afte bitter
usht by the Labor members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
COLLIER IA DAYS OVERDUE.
Fear Eapr-ss-d tor Crew OF Forty
In Nova scOtiaM Waters.

SYDNEY, y. s., Feb, :3.-The Dominion
Coal company's giant collier Linaan OF
10000 tons, which left Everett, Mass,
last Tuesday OH a TWO day run to Louis
burg. Cape Breton, Is now four days and
n half overdue. II Is feared that the ship
struck an icefeld and foundered, She
carries crew OF forty
The Ice foes extend some hundred
miles from Belle Isle Strait to Halifax
Six steamships, their names unknown. are
reported damned in The foes about thirty
miles south OF l.oulsburg. The Govern
ment ice breaker Stanley has been Gent
TO the rescue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
SAILORS ON ISLAND RESCUED.
Survivors FROM Wrecked bark
Mexico Landed on Irish Coast.

LONDON, Feb. 23.-The eleven survivors
of the crew of the wrecked Norwegian
bark Mexico. from Lagina, Mexico. for
Falmouth, were rescued from the islet Of
Keeragh. on the coast Of County Wex-
ford. Ireland, to-day.
The men had been on the little island
since last Friday. when he bark was
driven on the rocks. They endured great
suffering as they We're without food and
water and had no shelter from the tenlpes-
tuous weather except what was afforded
by a screen which they made out OF some
sails which drifted ashore
Fourteen iifeboat men were drowned in
trying to reach the wrecked bark on the
night she went on the rocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
MAY FLOAT WARRIOR IN APRIL.
Wrecktng Company Confident Of
SAVING Vanderbilt Yacht.

Seven o. the crew OF the Vanderbilt
zach. Warrior, stranded ~ Cape Augusta.
Colombia, who arrived yesterday by the
Hamburg American lire: Albins.a, say
the zach, Is In good condition and that
the Nerritt-Chapmsr wrsckers. WAC have
charge of her, expec; to float her In April
after the trade winds moderate.
The Warriors skipper and two others
of tn. crew will stay aboard her until she
Is foa,ed or abandoned. The wreckers
are confident they will save her In good
condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24

ssit Work ~ Pssssst Agsinst
ssasts's Aetss. - Ssnssss Dlll,

PANS. Feb. ia. As . protest agAinst
we senats's pction In killinx SEVERAL
sAess Of the undergrcund wcrkerS pen.
IN 80 BILL number OF miners ewit verk 70.
Va ~ 81. Etisnnss Otners Arr eAa>eotsd
70 Join the atfiks during the Neea Al
sne nliies tbs strike has cauo1d 3 80.
tension Of work. Others are partly tisd
Large forces Of troops and police have
zen despatched to the mining eepoyne -
S'o,set the pits - tx - ro 1G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
PANKHURsT RAID ON KING.
Militant 10 Lead suHraE~tte Depata.
ton 10 BscktnR ham Palace.
Specia! Cab'e Despafch 10 THE sus

LONDON. Feb. 23.-At IA regular
weekly meeting OF the women's Social and
Political Union to-day Mrs. Dacre-Fox an
nounced that Mp, Emmeline Pankhurst,
for whom the police have been .iooklng
since she spoke at a house In Globe place
on Saturday. will lead IA delegation which
will attempt to see King George and pre-
sent "A petition in favor of granting suf-
frage to women.
q bodyguard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24

Charles Faico. /. years old. OF 81 Han
cock street. Long Island City vas riding
Oh a pcdl.rs wagon at Jackson and Sec
ond avenues. Long Island City, YESTERDAY
when the wagon was struck by a trolley
car. The boy was hurled to the ground
and died before the ambulance reached ~
Johns Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
CARMEN SYLVIA OPERATED ON.
Queen Treated successfulis fol
Cataract Of the Eye.
Special Cdoie Despatch TO THE ST

Special Cd6ie Despatch 10 THE Sun.
BUCHAREST. Feb. :S.--Queen Elizabeth
OF Rupan'a Carmen SYLVIA was success
fully operated on to-day for cataract %
the eye This Is the second ope;atloc %
this kind the Queen has undergone,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
EARLE's COMPANION IN PARIS.
Artists Trial Expected to Begin u
the End Of the Week.
Special Cable Despa,cA to THE srS.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SrS
PARIS, Feb. 23.---AIiss Herman, the
companion of Ferdinand P!nrey Earle.
who II accused of being an accomplice In
the kidnapping of his son from school.
arrived from Norway to-day and was
taken to st. Lazare prison. She will
remain there for n few days rest owing
to the delicate condition Of her health.
It is expected that Earle's trial will
begin at Romorantin. near the scene of
the Kidnapping. at the end OF this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
xoNTEssoRI COURSE OPENS.
tightly 81 Italtan Teachers New
PspiIs Are A0ePlcans.

Special Co6Is Dsspoich 10 tbs suN.
RoMr, Feb 23.-Dr Maria Montessori
lhaugurated to-day tho second intsrna-
henal course for teachers Of her System
OF child training. Eighty, Of the pupils
are Americans.
Thomas Nelson Page. the American
AMBASSADOR: several members Of the
Cabinet, number of professors and many
members OF the mobility were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
BIG FRENCH CRUISER AGROUND.
Gale IN Mediterranean Plays Havoc
WITH All Shipping.

Special Gable DesposcA TO THE Sun
NICE. Feb. ga full gallo In the
Mediterranean to-day proved that this
tideless sea Ii capable OF playing havoc
with fine armored cruiser. The big
Waldeck Rousseau. while riding In the
Gulf Of Juan. WINS caught by a gale and
driven on some uncharted rocks. where
she remains. Although the rocks arc not
on the charts their location Is known to
every fisherman and II will require an In
vestigation to show why this vessel was
allowed to be In such dangerous vicln-
ity. The position Of the cruiser Is a
dangerous one.
Four destroyers anchored In the port Of
Nice were caught by a tidal wave which
accompanied the gale and snapped their
moorings. Two OF these vessels. the
Dague and Casque. had their plates dam
AGED All the yachts In the harbor Of
Cannes suffered more or less damage and
several had narrow escapes from sinking.
The armored cruiser waldeck Rousseau
!s of 1880 tons displacement. She Is
5i5 feet long. ,0.5 feet beam and made
a3.6 knots on her trial trip. She was
built at Lorlont In 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
ALFONSO WINS YACHT RACE.
KINGS ROat Covers IS Miles ~
Teeth OF . FuN Gale.
spec,a, Gable Despa,cl 70 Til. sus.

Nptud tdOFe Despd6cH 70 TIE stN
MARsEiLLEs, Feb. 23.-k!ng Alfonso
yacht Tonino won a 10 mile yacht race
here to-day. She covered the distance in
the teeth OF full gale In hours and
5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
The high cost
of doing business

Yes, Il 10 high. II gets
higher year after year.
Rents increase. Salaries 70
up. Advertisins rates adj
vancs. Competition gets
hssnsr and kssnsr.
You must snest this ten
dsncy by increased eff
cheney In methods.
The "Eilis" machine will
help you - thst---net merely
bteossee IL y IN adding ma
chiAs ~ . ty1pswsitsV. but
also beeasses, cooperating
With you, w cen evolve .
n,ethsd that will put csr-
tain dspsrtmsnts u your
aeeeuntlng On . basis that
Nm, IN . Few weeks, mean
: ssvlHg q >o% - ssers.
Pssvs ~ Gladly. u you VIII
give w. ~ opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
MARsEnLEs STRIKE WORSE.
Many ships Held Up Owiag 4,
Marine Engiseers' Tro1bles.

Specfol Coote Despdfch 10 The see.
MARsEILLss, Feb. 23.--The strike OF the
marine engineers hero has become more
serious and many steamers are tied UP.
The departure Of the steamers Paul
Lecat and Ernest Simon has been post
poned indefinitely. Fifteen other steam
ers were unable to get away to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24

h. m. .
......,...,... l.O%nt
:--Fourtesnth Regiment. N. q. N. Y. i;oS:s'
a. NJ ", Amstsrdsm. ..,....... i;o9Ai
<-Thirteenth Regiment, N. q. n. Y. i;ls;%i
5--sscond Naval Battalion. n. O.
s-Sinih Regiment Il. o. N. ~: i;is;ij
q. X, Y. schsnss,sdy. 49, l:is;o'
Try. B. ............. 1880
I'll g. T. North Dakota. ........ l:23:e
f0-C 81 81 North Dakota ...,......l;22:5
II-U. s. q. ArkaiisAs. ...,.,,.......i;sS:t
il-ElThth Regiment, ~. q. ". y. 1868
I'LL. O. O. North Dakota. ........ 1861
it--tssth Company. c. A. c.. Y. .. A.. i,s5,g
Is ------ --...... s.,.... i;2s:2
is-company =. rwsnty -ninth In
l'I|iij;s|| sj }: ! < = Hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
Order Of Fimish.

The order OF finish Of the first twenty-five
except the team finishing fifteenth, which
could not be- Identified. follows;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
COMMITTEE TO CONDUCT
ADMINISTRATIVE PRIMARY
stntr VIII Bear ESpenne Only OF Con-
grcssionai Primnry--Whcrc Cnndi-
duties Pay Entrance Fees.

Tho City Democratic Committee,
meeting last night in Murphy's Hotel
10 clean up tho unfinished details of
tho municipal primary in April. called
tho attention OF candidates In tho Adj
minlstrativc Board primary on July
l6 TO tho fact that this primary will
be conducted by the CITY Democratic
Committee. On that account. all prI-
mary fees arc payable only TO Treas
urer Il. W. Evans. of tho city com
mittcc. and I'm no case to the city
Treasurer, "a Ia done when tho pr!-
/ marics are operated by tho state.
The holding Of this primary by the
city Committee Il made necessary by
tho fact that It was determined to hold
two separate primaries this summer
IN name the Democratic Ticket IN the
general election IN November. ono pri-
mary for the Administrative Board and
another primary for Congress. The
state can he expected under the Byrd
primary law OF 1912 10 poar only the
expense Of n single primary for any
general election. and In cases where
two or more primaries are held to make
up the party ticket ia /; single general
election, the party must bear the cx-
pcnse of all primaries save one.
The committee called attention to
tho fact that noon of May IL has been
publicly fixed rs the limit for the ming
OF notice OF candidacy for the Admins
tratiVc Board. The primary follows
just sixty days later, and TO avoid con
trovcrsy. the committed has adopted
the wide application OF the Law In fix
ing the time limit.
The congressional primary. scheduled
TO be held on juno l6. VIII he con
Quoted by tho state. and the fees OF
I Con@ressman Montague and l.. O. Wen
denhurR have been paid 10 state Treas
Urcr Hartman.
rhe municipal election, 10 elect the
. 4 gT~fs
and Mayor In April, is scheduled for
June g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
GrncrnI Nc,rH Notc-.

ARRANGEMENTS have been mndc for
pupls Of tho Bainbridge and Powhn-
tan schools 10 visit the Manufacturers
Exhibit on May -.
y fresh supply az nsh has been placed
by Carctakcr !. Lacy Rcdford In the
fountain on tho courtyard OF ifust-
ings Court. Part ~. J, IS hoped that
the rnny tribe will not fare the same
fate as their brothers Last year. who
were eaten los large turtle
:. =. Purdue. Thomas X. Friend and
Raw G. y. Friend. ~ Chester, are at
tending tho Confederate reunion IN
Jacksonville
Preparations arc being made by all
tho churches Oh the Souths!dc to cele-
brate GO TO Church sunday" on sun
DAY, and large audiences arc expected.
Special services WIFI be held IN many
OF tho churches.
Craig Cornwall has returned to his
home IN weldon, \ G.. after visit
10 friends 30 Chester.
An enjoyable meeting was held las.
night by Chesterfield Chapter. United
DIuphtcrs Of tho Concedoracy. in Balm
bridge street Baptist Church. Judge
Ernest ~. Wells delivered an address
on "Stoncwali Jackson" and = pro-
gram Of music ana rccItutions vas
carried out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
LOW RAILROAD RATES
FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL
Hnny Out-of-Tovn Visitors Expected
to Attend Wruucsdny club Con-
ccrIs Next Week.

In response ~ pressure from many
sections OF tho state. tho railways
running into Richmond announced
yesterday n schedule OF reduced rates
for persons travelling TO this city next
week for the concerts Of the May
Festival or tho Wednesday, Club Every
city Of Importance IL Virginia is con
tr!butins 4 large delegation OF music
lovers 10 tho great festival. while
from neighborlng towns and villages
como word that each VIII send two or
more persons. Tho board has reserved
seats at the request OF ono party Of
Pittsburgh people who are coming all
the way from tho Smoky city TO hear
the three concerts.
The public IS Indicating an interest
I'm the 1919 festival which is aston
ishinr TO even the most optimistic
members OF the clubs board. !; was
not without m!sgivings that the board
vcnturcd TO arrange u series of con
certs for this years May Festival
which were TO entail an expenditure
OF approximately $4,000. ana while Il
was felt that the public would re-
spond readily 10 such an excellent
Offering. doubt was expressed that
enough support would be given 10 de-
fray the expense.
Already the advance seat sale has
brought into the Golfers OF the Wed
nesday Club something more than
Slo,000, and the prospects for n finan-
cially successful season are bright
The three concerts of the May Fes-
tiVal Will be given on next Monday
night. Tuesday afternoon and Tuesday
night In the CITY Auditorium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
AWARDED $1,000 DAMAGES
FOR AUTOMOBILE INJURY
Jury Finds for Miss Lena Wood AEstnst
Leon Dcttelbnch and Mrs.
Julia *. DcttcIbnch.

a verdict for the plaintiff in tho sum
yesterday in Hustings Court. Part H..
IN the suit OF Miss Lena Wood. OF 3Ol
Bainbridgc street, against Leon Dct-
Damages in tho sum OF $4,000 wcro
asked for personal injuries received in
AN automobile accident.
According TO the declaration Miss
Wood was run down by car operated
by Mrs. Dcttclbach on November s..
1913. at Seventh and Broad Streets She
was crossing tho street to take a car.
and. without warning, she claimed. tho
machine bore upon her and hurled her
several yards. Tho defendant was al
legged 10 have been negligent and rcclt-
LEGS
Attorneys J. @ Nunnally and Charles
l.. rage represented Miss Wood. and
Collins * Amos appeared for the de-
PENDANTS. The case went TO the jury
about $40 o'clock in the afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
ODD FELLOWS PRESENT
CANE TO NEWTON BEERS
Haudsome Silvcr-Mounted stick Was
Made OF Wood Tnkcn From
Old Libby Prison.

In recognition of tho pleasant rcla-
tons which have existed between them.
members OF tho degree team OF Abou
Bcn Adhcm Lodge, No. 2l0. Independent
order of Odd Fellows Ut the regular
meeting last night presented Newton
Bcers. tho noted fratcrnal lecturer, with
a handsome silver caded cane made
from wood taken from Libby Prison.
Tic presentation was made by W. Ros.
Southwark. and Mr.. Beers made short
address OF thanks. In which lie reit-
Grated the regard and esteem for tho
local lodge. which has always made
him visit il on his trips 10 tho South
Tho xift. he said. will adoru the wallis
OF his own lodge N Connecticut, and
Will cement the bond OF Friendship be-
tween the odd Fellows or tho North
and South.
The cane !s made OF wood which was
taken from tho prison shortly after
tho war. and II was purchased hy tne
lodge from the estate OF tho iatc a. T..
Crowcll. who owned a large collection
Of Confederate curlos It is octagon
shaped and has a huge silver head. an
arm chain and fcrulc Of the same metal.
Engraved on the head Of the cane IS
the following inscription:
IhiS cane, made from wood taken
from Libby Prison, IS the gift Of tho
degree team of Abou Ben Adhem Lodge.
|. o .. f.. to Brother Newton Hccrs at
Richmond, Virginia. May, 1914"
Mr.. Beers Ia a native OF Connecticut.
ana has lccturcd on ODD Fellowship IN
an parts of the country. and has vi.-
tied tho local lodge & number of times.
IN ms lodge are many Union veterans.
som" or whom were confined in Libby
Prison, aud the gift for that reason was
taken br him az an interesting one.
preparations are being made by tho
local lodges of odd Fellows for the an
nual state convention. which VIII bc
hc!d next week al Lynchburg. IT IS
expected that at least 100 members
from this city Will attend.
Tho convention Will open on Monday
with meetings OF the Grand Encamp.
ment, Rcbekahs. and Patriot M,I,,onts
MI auxiliary branches OF Odd Follow
snip. Tho grand lodge will hold IT'S
meetings. on Tuesday md Wednesday.
Abou Ben Adhem, Patrick Hcnry-Au-
rora Lodge, No. lie, of this CITY. mud
Roanoke Lodge VIII enter degree teams
IN competition for silver cup. Tho
| former VIII send twenty-five members
on It's team, while Patrick iIenrv-Au-
r"ra VIII send about twenty. The for
Iner VIII put on the initiation degree on
tuesday night while the latter will
confer the frat degree. Roanoke Lodge
VIII confer the first degree on Wed
ncsday night.
Abou Ben Adhcn delegates Will leave
here on sunday morning Mt $40 o'ciorIs
I'm special car over the Norfolk and
western Railroad. others OF the local
representatives. VIII leave here on Tues
day morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
HAS GAINED GOOD IDEA
OF GENERAL CONDITIONS
Judge Richardson Says Remaining
Jackson Ward Liquor Hearings
May Iic Cut Shcri.

The liquor hearings that have al
ready been held" said Judge Richard
son. OF the Hastings Court. Yesterday
afternoon, have accomplished AT least
one good thing. They have establish
cd the general saloon situation In
Jackson Ward. ana I have Il good idea
OF the conditions that surround The
sale Of liquor in the colorcd section
From now on tho hearings, hope.
permit II wide latitude in the testi-
mony in order to bring out in fun
the general situation. In the cases
still to be heard IL viii not he ncccs-
s:ry To go so much into details. The
principal point at Issue viii he the
question AS TO whether the particular
site under consideration Is Il suitable
and proper one for the location OF a
saloon"
The court spent the day I'll cxamin-
ing witnesses for ana against the sa-
loon conducted at SD st. James street
by Is. II. l.angc. The Testimony fol-
lowed The general lines established In
tho half-dozcn hearings that have pre-
coded, several witnesses declaring their
belief that the saloon was conducted
properly located, and others holding
opposite views.
The hearing began ut $50 o'clock in
tho afternoon and was concluded by
$40 o'clock. It was by far tho short
est ono so far held. Tho case OF
Louis Blagi consumed more than two
days. Tho liquor Inquiry viii he re-
sumcd to-day with Il hearing on the
application or Patrick MclIncany for
II removal OF his license to operate n
saloon az 1114 North First Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
ENGAGE IN FISTICI'IrF.
President Of Power Company and City
councilman Mix II tp.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

ISpeclHl 20 The Times DispAtch.l
Wilmington. y. c., May AS a
climax TO bitter feeling cngendcrcd bN-
the circulation OF a petition to cell an
election for municipal ownership OF tho
electric light plant. Hugh MacRac,
pauy. and Councilman 4. w Wood en-
gagged in fight on one Of the prin-
cipal streets here this afternoon, the
latter getting the worst of IT.
The fight followed q charge made
yesterday by Wood that the real estate
men OF the city who Indirectly had
protested against the election. citing
the frequency OF elections as injurious
to business. We're actuatcd by the fact
that they are stockholders in the power
company. The election is sought UNI
der the initiative and referendum
clause of the city charter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

fancy. lis chief purpose is TO render tho
tcndon5. NEanents and muscles so plant
that natures expansion may be accom-
rllshcd without the Intense strain 60
often characteristic OK tho period o.
expectancy.
At any rate Il IS reasonable to believe
that since Mothers FRIEND has been IL
companion to motherhood for moro than
hai a century no more timely advice
could tie given tho Inexperienced mother
than to suggest its daily use during cx-
pectancy.
ASK at any drug store for Mothers
Friend penetrating. external llqud
Of great help and value. And write to
lSradheld Regulator Co. 3oa Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga, for their book OF useful
md timely information TO expectant
mothers. II contains many suggestions
that arc Of interest 10 all women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
SOUTH RICHMOND
WILL PLACE VALUATION
ON NEW SCHOOL SITE
Condemnation Commissioners to Hold
First Public Hearing This
Afternoon.
TO OBSERVE PATRONS, DAY
Pupils OF pouhntnn school VIII Hcndcr
Special MISUNDERSTANDING for south
Richmond Might a; Exhibit.

Tho first public hearing in the con
demnation proceedings against prop
crty owners or the north Side OF Balm
bridgo street. between Fifteenth street
and cowardin Avenue. the proposed site
OF the Now school. Will be held this
afternoon at o'clocl; tn the courtroom
OF lIustuSs court Part IL, when the
commissioners appointed by Judge Ern-
est II. Wells VIII meet and receive
claims of all defendants.
Rough estimates on tho valuo OF tho
property were made at the last meet
ing OF the commission. but nothing
definite WAS done II ~ expected That
thc land to be acquired and tho dam
ages which viii accrue by the build
INK viii cost about SIS. 600.
OWING to the appointment OF John y.
Willard. chairman Of tho commission.
ns sergeant Of Hastings court. Part
IL, and y. y. Pcttigrcw being unable to
serve. only three commissioners win
hear the arguments. They arc -. =.
Walden J. NJ Graves and y j. Daffron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
Important Meeting This Afternoon.

a meeting for everybody interest
cd in South Richmond night" at tho
Manufacturers Exhibit on Friday. May
49, Will DO held this afternoon at i
o'clock In Torcy'a Hall. Plans will DO
formulated TO make the affair II sue
cess. and "a chairman OF tho commit
tee appointed by y. J.. Toney. prcsi-
dent ot the South Iuchmoud and Ches-
;crHclh Business Mems Association.
Mlll be chosen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
Dies on Street.

Frederick Jones, colorcd sixty Nve
years old. who lived on BROAD Street,
near Fourteenth. died suddenly early
last night at Seventeenth and Frank =
lin Streets. The aged man became III
while passing tho corner and sat down
upon the CurbinS. He died In less than
twenty minutes. Coroner Taylor, who
viewed the body, pronounced death duo
to heart failure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

tcrnal application
sold In most drug
stores under the
name Of Mothers
Friend" II Is "A
penetrating liquid
and many and many
q mother tells how
IT so wonderfully
aided them through