davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
LINGERING Sweetness.

Patience Some one has discovered
that the Mexican word for kiss Is
tetennamiQuili1tli.
PatHce-That's what might bel
called lingering sweetness long drawn
ont
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
MOOSE MEETINc POSTPONED.

MOOSE MEETING POSTPONED.
The meeting of the Loyal Order Of
Moose, which was to have been held
last night, has been postponed until
tomorrow (Thursday) evening. The
attendance OF every member isgsur
gently requested, as there is import.
ant business to transact. $1,000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
ARTHUR KNAUF HERE.

Atty, Arthur Knauf of Jamestown
made a trip to this city yesterday on
business matters. Attorney Jorgen-
son of jamestown was here yester-
day, also.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
GERMANS CAPTURE THREE RUSSIAN
ARMY CORPS; TAKE 10000 PRISONERS
Continued from rage One.)

SEES during the past few days. They even have asked an. armistce
to bury their dead.
The Central News Rome dispatch says kilograms from Buc-
harest, Romana, declare that the Austrian defeat at Gahcia is
colossal. Train are transporting tens of thousands Of wounded AMI
many Austrian regiments have been destroyed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-02
TREY O. HEARTS OPENS 10 1000
PEOPLE TN OMAHA
Omaha, Neb., August s, 1914.

------ - Umaha, ned, AugUSI - ~.
Mr.. Carl Laenimle, President,
a Universal Film Mfg. Co,
New York City.
Dear Sir-On August 9 we wired you the following mes,
sage: #M'-
'ssTrey o. Hearts opened to over, four Thousand people
here today
| want to say, personally, that | never witnessed q better
production, taking it all the way through, than when ! saw
the first run Of ''The Trey o. Hearts"
It is to be hoped that Miss Madison will continue her
great work, and / feel sure. the public will appreciate each
one of the serials. ,n
Under separate cover I am sending you a copy OF last
Sundays Omaha Bee, to show you how enthusiastic. our city
is over this production. 4@s Yours truly,
ar gM THE LAEMMILE FILM SERVICE,
+. A. Van Husan, Jr, Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
RAILROAD SHARES
LOWER IN LONDON
Reports Of New Issues Havo IF
feet on Market--Fceling
Optimistic.
MINING STOCK ADVANCES
Oil Also Improves-Homc Rails
Firm-COnsOls Close
Lower.
MINING STOCK ADVANCES

LONDON. July THE stock market was
easier to-day on reports of new issues,
but the feeling continued optimistic.
Realizing caused recesslons in certain Sc
curities, notably the higher grade issues
and the. home stockA
Consois closed 4 lower at 75% for
money and 75h for account. Discount
rates in Lombard Street were firmer.
Home rails were firm and mining and
oil shares continued their advance. For
eigners continued steady, but rubber Is
sues were easy. Toward the close un-
favorable rumors from the Continent
caused the tone OF the market to weaken
somewhat.
The $4,000, 900 South Indian Railway
loan is reported as oversubscrlbed. A
new White Star loan TO the amount of
fl. SOC, 900, bearing interest at per cent,
was announced to-day.
Americans were irregular and moved
within a narrow range. Baltimore and
ohio. Canadian Pacific. Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific and Reading showed
losses Amalgamated Copper improved u
PARIS, July THE Bourse closed weak
after a strong opening Rentes closed
81, confines lower at SO francs Is cen
times.
BERLIN, July Prizes on the Boerse
were weak to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Little Change In Conditions-Rates
Remain Firm.

There was little change in money con
dltions yesterday. Little business was done
I'm the time money market. but rates re-
NAMED nrm. The banks made large pay
ments TO the Sub-Treasury.
Can money on tho floor OF the Stock EN
change ruled at . =. per cent, the high being
"a pei cent. and the low ga per cent.
Time money was drm In tone. Rates were
Pa per cent. for sixty days, "a n per cent.
Tor ninety days. , per cent. for four months.
"a, 3i- per cent. for i've months, 30 y I
per cent for six months ana "a - per
cent. for longer maturities
Commercial paper was quiet. Rates were
iMii. per cent. for sixty and ninety days
bills receivable and FOR best tour 10 six
months names
Domestic exchange on New YORK: Boston
Par. ST l.ouis-lOc. discount. Mime
apolis-sVC. premium. san Francisco-3Oc.
premium. Montreal--lj'sc discount Chi
cage Sc. discount
sterling exchange was steady. closing 10
points up Rates were 1896 a 1885 for
sixty days. 4S77J l.STN0 for demand and
4NA10W i.sNl5 FOR cables
Money In London. !. u > per cent;
short bills 1916 per cent; three months,
: 1916 per cent. Closing prices Of consols
7574 for money and IS = for account
Paris cables quoted the closing price 81
rentcs at SO francs - centimcs. Exchange
on London. rs francs ia confines. Private
rate Of discount In Paris, :is per cent
Berlin exchange on London, 90 marks - y
pfrs Private rate ia Berlin. "a. per cent
Commercial price Of bar silver in New
York. i6asc.; London. "a l3-lGd. Mexican
silver dollars quoted at 4in4ic.
New York Clearing House statement; EN
changes, t321.5l5.7O6: balances 33.O7l, 031
Sub Treasury credit balance tii9S,o9l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
THE COPPER MARKET.
Recovery After Sales of 1000, 900
Pounds in Ten Days.
TUESDAY, July Z. 1914.

With sales exceeding 100. 900 900 pounds
In the past ten days the copper metal
market recovered yesterday TO about IA
cents n pound. This represented re-
covery from the 1914 cent level to which
tho market dropped under an absolute
lack Of buying and pressure on the part
OF producers.
Foreigners have again come 10 the
rescue OF the market. buying large
tonnage to be delivered into the month
OF September. Domestic consumers have
fal;cir into line to some extent, but, ac-
cording TO producers statements, mach
remains for them 10 buy, even for the
current months needs,
Just why the market should have
started up Mt the time It did with no
apparent improvement In general business
has caused some comment in the trade
II was recalled yesterday that similar
movement started last year while John
ID. Ryan. president of the Amalgamated
Copper Company, was I'm Europe. Ryan
has now been abroad about a month.
TOP sales of the metal for home Use
have been at 1875 GEMS a pound. while
export business has been done at 1890
cents pound. Fourteen cents In the
Immediate future with n continuance OF
the present demand seems quite likely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
THE STEEL MARKET.
Railroads Are showing More Dis
position to Place Orders.

1t is expected that tho Pennsylvania
Railroads rail order will be placed with
in day or two, as the company has
asked several leading companies 20 sub
nit bids for its requirements. which
will cover 100, 900 tons, Another important
rail order to be closed shortly Is that OF
tho Southern Railway, which is In the
market for $4,000 tons.
The railroads are pursuing less con-
servative policy and are placing more
inquiries, which is understood to be based
on their expectation OF a favorable de-
cisIon on rates. Should this be borne
out railroad buying will be liberal.
The Pennsylvania Steel Company has
sold %, 900 tons of steel rails TO the Jeffer-
son Construction Company of Hamlet,
y. c, The company has also sold 500
tons OF steel rails to the Jacksonville
Terminal Company. The Sparrow's Point
steel and rail making plant of the Penn
sylvania Steel Company has shut down
ON account OF lack OF orders and work
will not be resumed until the volume Of
new business warrants u. Steel prices
reflect no change. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
sEx diyidend.

Where a 60 follows
q quotation II indi.
Gates a bid or offer
for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
FEWER FAILURES IN JUNE.
Dun Report shows best Month So
Far This Year.

Fewer business reverses were reported
to II. @. Dun & Co. during June than at
any previous time this year, and some I'm
provement. numerically. was also shown
in comparison with the corresponding
period OF 1918.
Thus 1.161 concerns were forced to sus-
pend last month, as against 1921 in May
and maximum of 1857 In January. while
In June year ago there were LAS fail.
ures.
In 1912 the number was slightly above
1000. In 1911 1t was S64 and In 1910
only SIS insolvencies occurred.
In the matter Of defaulted Indebtedness
the returns were of course distorted by
the Clafiin suspensions, which alone In
volved approximately s40,00O,00O. Hence
the aggregate liabilities were swelled to
the abnormal sum of S57.SS2,264; with
the dry goods suspensions eliminated
however. the total would have shown but
a moderate Increase over June. 1913, al
though being In excess OF the three years
prior to that time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. July The statement of the
receipts and pay warrants OF the Treasury
shows;
Yesterday This month Fiscal year
Rcccipis ..... 81 a0G PSI $40 97g $50 $40 a7g 1856
Fay warrants. e.j7eOiS atG6,lj1 1850 lJi
Deficit. sl,e7e,CM 'Nil3,s,9 81. ilS $40
surplus
Receipts from customs yesterday 'jo3. 49, in
tcrnal revenue. ordinary, S3Nl. sGi; corporati on
tax Si77.7I5. and miscellaneous, S2Ho6a.
National bank notes received for redemption
81 G-2 81.
The cash statement of the United States
Treasurer for July shows.
EENED AT FINN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
SECURITIES AT PUBLIC AUCTION.


~ order Of executors:
n shares Bankers Trust Company
- shares Lawyers Tito Insurance and Trust
u sha %S'nSS ,v Yor. LII. Insurance and
n shares Title 0uarantes and Trust Com
10 Shares Fidelity and Casualty Company.
ID shAres New Dominion Copper Company.
. snares inpo and Traders National
- sSsrcs Mercantile National Bank. Siss
Der share. paid In liquidation.
by order of administrator:
Oshares National cordsse Company com
vcr account Of whom Il may concern;
Waharos Augusta Knitting Company pre-
- shares Lawyers Mortgage Company.
10 shares Montauk Bank.
10 sharss Nassau Trust Company OF Brook
% shares J. Edward ogden. Company.
800 shares United states Trust Company
OF washington. ID. G.
500 shares Greeley Square Hotel Company
~ shares Mechanics Bank Of Brooklyn.
100 shares Argentum Juniata Mining Com
5000 share. Cold Knob Mining and Town
400 shares Union Leasing and Mining Com
$4,000 Empire District Electric Company
FIRST mortgage per cent bonds. 1919
$4,000 Union Terminal Cold Storage second
mortgage per cent bonds.
Subscription receipt 90 per cent paid. repre-
senting subscription to s2,2s0 Shawmut
Steamship Company bonds; lax shares
preferred stock and 81 shares common
Isi shares Frankins. Incorporated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

Resi-
Ten
Stu
FOR
sbls
Winds
For
Wors
prcbs
Sinds
sor
partly
moro
For
and
TO dai
south
For
proba
MORO
} For
to.mo
For
to.no
Got
eerdaJ
tenai
streni
shows
Geors
openil
predlc
shows
belt
.veatl
prove
bearia
their
The q
came
there
points
the :"
Ev,
for d
Carol
hail
stalk
said
beatii
treHe
telegr
the v
perst
= veatf
hedly
east 4
| optinl
OF TIE
| Arkal
| The
!. AT pr
Y accou
| news
| there
| beari
| the n
| uatio
| for n
| has
| small
await
| sonat
| rains
| woul'
| weatl
recoy
| crate
oferi
| Flu
J down
| July.
0dot
Decer
| Janui
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chan
| ~ 8
Hou
| lsa
| II
| after
| July.
| 0ctol
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| The
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| 500
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

.Ex dividend.
tPsr value $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
THE CURB MARKET.

Trading to-day, though limited in sors
departments. was active in the Whelan is
sues. United Cigar Stores scored
marked advance, going from S97s 10 93i.
on very active buying. Rikcr-H cgcman
was another firm feature, selling up 10
TO- while United Profit Sharing stock on
large transactions advanced from IN 10
81.
Transactions in detail in the market
yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR,

EN DIVIDEND.
Company and Term. stk Amt
Pi''shurg Terminal, Warehouse
and Traction, monthly, ,..,... 1910
United states Industrial Alcohol,
quarterly.......,....... pfd lXts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
SUB-TREASURY STATEMENT

MONDAY.
Paid by sub Treasury to banks. 32,o57. 900
PAID by banks 10 Sub-Treasury .., 7,2bso0O
Loss to banks on days trans
actions. ...........,......... ,4,sol. 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
PAID by sub Treasury 20 banks. SG.lss. 900
PAID ~ banks to Sup-1'reasury lt,ls7. 900
Loss to banks Observation-Disclosures. S,s55, 900
Los 10 banks same period pre-
>ious week .,...,...'....,..... 1880, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
J. K. Rice, Jr. & Co. Will Trade in

American Chicir Com. 4 I'D. stock
.teolan Weber y. \ y. Com. \ rfd. stock
American Water Works Flee. stocks
Computing Tab lat ing Recording Stk. 4 Bda
ChiIds tRestnurantl Com. a Pfd. stock
Central Petroleum Pfd. stock
teIIuloid Co. stock
Electric Properties Com. 4 PtI. Stock
Fidelity -phcnix Ins. stock
General Baking Com. 4 Pfd. stock
~. W. Johns Manvillc Com. 4 Pfd Stock
Hartford Carpet Com. a Pfd. stock
International salt stock a. Bonds
Lord Taylor Com. n LIST Pfd. stock
Mohawk Valley Go. stock
Morris n EsseN X. X. stock
New York state Railways Com. & Pfd Storh
Pierce oil tnew) stock
Remington Typewriter stocks
X. j. eynOlds Tobacco scrip
Rubber Goods Manufacturing Pfd. Stock
sen sen Chiclet stock & Bonds
Ward Baking stocks a Bonds
We have good markets In unlisted and
Inactive securities, also standard oil stocks
and respectfully invite inquiries.
J.k. Rice, Jr. & Co.
Phone iooi to 1910 John. SO wall St, y. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-24
NOTABLE COUNCIL
OUT Of EXISTENCE
MANY ACHIEVEMENTS TO BIZ
CREDITED TO BODY OF MEN
NOW AT CITYTS HELM.

The present city council, which goes
out Of existence ON September first,
has done some notable things It
with go down in history probably as
the most active body the city ever
had
Among the notable accomplish
ments may be named first Of all the
great annexation scheme. by which
$4,000 people much territory and
many millions of dollars are added 10
The city. the construction of two
armories; the erection of three school
houses. The building Of a new market;
the smooth paving Of Broad street to
Elha station, the purchase of I'M
proved FIRE apparatus the perfection
Of the electrical department. the
publication of the city water supply
the extension Of the water supply to
the Southside, the enlargement and
nproYement az the City hospital. and
many other things Of less importance
With the going out Of council sew
eral of the most active members Of
the body VITA drop out OF public life
including Councilmen Mills, Moore
Pollard Vonde!ehr and Umlauf In
their places some good men such MS
Messrs English. Pitcher FERGUSON,
Batkina jeff Powell and Cheatwood
AIr English fills the vacancy created
bY the death OF Harry Huber.
The board OF aldermen loses several
good men In Messrs Grimes. Disney
Perdue, BlNey Mr. Workman will be
the only new member Of that branch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-24
GIRL, WHO TRIED TO
DIE STILL LIVING

Although physicians at the Memorial
hospital hold small hopes Tor her re-
coVery, Cora l.. PadGett, twenty-five
years old. OF Basic city, who, In dis
orderly house, run by her cousin. Mrs.
Clarke Cohen, ia South Richmond, tried
10 commite suicide Saturday afternoon
by shooting herself through the breast.
Is sttil living. In her declaration made
Saturday night in the presence Of po-
lice officers and physicians the girl told
that Mrs Cohen had brought her TO
Richmond after promising to secure her
81 position here.
Believing, that she had been ruined
is the reason for her act, 1t is thought
by the police.
Mrs Cohen, who was arrested Satur-
day night by Detective Duffy, is locked
up in the First police station unable to
secure bail
Miss padgett's parents In Basic City
have been notified OF her attempt to end
her If. and of the condition and sur
roundngs in which she was found by
the police. Mrs. Cohen and Miss Pad
gett lived alone in a house near Tween
ty-first and Springfield streets. South
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-24
POSSE SURROUNDS
NEGRO IN CABIN
EX-sHERIFF or GooCHLAND NEAR
LY KILLED BY AN EN-
CONVICT.
TRIES TO ARREST HIM
AFTER MAKING ESCAPE NEGRO is
TRAiLED by POSSE WITH
BLoODHot NnS--OFFICERs
ARM BROKEN.
TRIES TO ARREST HIM

~ -
- an'"i'H 1Ht layton mines IN
ueseteeu loS cablh ABOUT nfteen miles
oue u N4IHi'ohd negro named mar
rls' an eN-GohVitt' VINO Yesterday
morning nearly Killed ex-Sheriif w. NJ
Croocn' Oh Gooe h!and county, when
the oriceF attempted to arrest him on
uarI@,e . - see@'!''s w Ioln q ni
,sal.s,,, ~ '.'e e y. {, ga" iniu nea.
a,'a. ae., - ~ pt'iutu ~ Po.se ~
~ ~ re was uaiieu 'o wy
go "' 'iN'""'"ios iioiii the o'a'e
49, c,
va ctouNI' "'"sis an 1ooeH
iaho count yesterday morning lssueo
warrant Tor the arrest or tne ed-
ou't''ct' on complaint OF Mr nahieS
go g" '''o Aes'o "'h s"4''o
ABOUT an hour later ex-Sherin
Crouch met the negro In the roao
ABOUT a mile from his home. he at
tempted TO put Harris under arrest
hgnt ensued In which the offcer
mao MS arm broken lie was left IN
serni-consclous condition lying in the
road. ssevera EaShes about his mead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-24
CHEER OFFICIALS AS
WAR IS DECLARED
JAps NOT SO ENTHUSIASTIC Az
WHEN RUsse-JAP WAR
BEGAN.
NOT AGAINST AUSTRIA
AUSTRIAN CRUISER SAILS FOR
NEUTRAL PORT TO DE DIsMAN-
TLED--PREss SURPRISED
AT SUSPICION.
NOT AGAINST AUSTRIA

! Toxic, Aug. 2s.-Japan formally de-
clared war on Germany at r. NJ.
tonight. Toxic time.
4 Germany failed to reply to the
japanese ultimatum that she with
draw from Kiao-Chow and tho Far
East.
! The declaration OF war was issued
as an imperial rescript."
+ Immediately after the issuing OF
the imperial rescript." the japanese
military and naval forces were order
ed to move against kao-Chow at
once.
! Count Won Rex. the German am
bassador to Japan, received his pass
ports today and will sail for America
either on tho Minnesota. on August
~. Or on tho Manohuria, on August
80. Germany's interests in Japan
will be looked after by the American
am ba ssador.
/ While there IS not the same en-
thusiasm in Japan over the war with
! Germany that there was over the
+ Russo Japanese war, the action OF the
+ japanese government meets with the
approval OF the nation. and crowds
gathered today In front of the foreign
office and war and naval Offices, and
cheered the officials Lantern pro-
eessions In the streets tonight follow.
ed the issuing of the formal declara
/ ton of war
I Austria Not Involved.
The Austrian cruiser kaiserin Eliza.
7 beth is reported to have left Using
/ Tao and It Is reported that she will
take refuge in a neutral port and dts
n ~ 49, ia.
! become involved In the war in the
Far East. The statement is made al
the foreign ef,>ce that Japan will re-
main friendly to Austria unless the
I latter adopts an offensive attitude to-
ward Japan,
Reports have neen received here 10
the effect that Germany Is trying 10
transfer the Shan-Tung Railroad.
which has its eastern terminus at
Tsing to American interests. II
liz believe here. however that pursu' *
It's policy of neutrality the United
States will not take over this or other
German interests here.
Saburo Shimada. a member OF the
parliament opposition, IN a speech In
parliament today. said that he be-
! lieSed that Japsn did not desire 10
keep Kiao-Chow. and that Il was her
policy to prevent any disturbance IN
China
To Avert Revolution.
THE retaining Of Kieo-Chow by
i Japan" the member said. would in
/ volve the danger OF revolution In
/ China. and of mourning the illwill OF
the United States. Japan Is apprecia
| tive of Germany's contribution 10
| Japanese civilization, but she Is re-
/ sentful because IL was the German
emperor who first raised the cry of
| yellow peril and IL was Germany
/ which directed the combination to
! prevent Japan's keeping Port Arthur
! in 1895"
| japanese newspapers express the
conviction editorially that a better
understanding will arise between the
/ United States and Japan and express
surprise that Americans are suspicious
! of Japan's motives In the action taken
| against Germany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-24
WOULD MAINTAIN
TRIPLE ALLIANCE

Rome. August 23.--Tt IS reported
here that Austria is exerting an the
pressure possible TO force Italy into
the present war. on the side OF Ger
many and Austria, thus maintaining
the triple alliance. Further reports
say that France has sent Theophile
Del Case, minister Of war, and Rus
STA has gent Cbunt Wftte, former
Russian premier, 70 Rome In an effort
70 counterfeit this pressure.
Relations between Italy and Austria
are reported to he nearing the break
ing point The Italian mobilization
order IS expected 70 be given on
August a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-24
HOUSE PARTY At
BELL PLANTATION

The neli farm IN Chesterfield ceun-
", an the Midlothian turnpike was
he aceue last week ~ much merry
making when Mr. T. y Roll gave a
house party to a large number Of his
friends
kessnich's hand had been engaged
for tho occasion, and mitch music was
dispensed The guests enjoyed water
melons fruit and vegetables of all
Kind. including some Of the famous
Chesterfield hot corn and homemade
sausage
Mr. Bc'} recently came from tho
Yves, to establish himself IN the
R'oyiana climate Of Virginia He says
there Is no place on earth Ike his V'r-
giata farm. and his guests agree that
It in hard to beat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-24

when handled by vicions foreign
element Of citizenship.
Woe to the country that depends
upon revenue from liquor for Ms ex-
istence,
They say let liquor alone. and II
Will lei you alone Last winter four
little chaps came 20 my house. ragged
hungry and with bleeding feet. They
wanted me 10 give them something to
eat and and them home Their
mother WAS dead, and their father
was IN 3aii az the result ~ strong
driek, They had Let liquor alone, but
had II let them aloneg
Il beg Won. my hearers. To give this
question prayerful and thoughtful
consideration, and gire the saloon
business your profound cende mnation-
Hell VIII be sad when Virginia goes
dry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-24

here from Virginia was native of
North Carolina. He was born In this
State and he received his earlier edu-
cation here. His early ministry. how
ever, was in Virginia. Among the
first was that which he did in connec-
ton with the colored school and hos
pital near LawrenCevjlle. established
by Miss Pattie Buford
HIS next work was in North Caro-
lima. where he. spent several years,
Shortly after returning to this Static
he married Miss Stone Buford. of Viz
ginia Two children were born Of
the union.
The hishon was a hrother-in law OF
Edward p. Buford, of wrenceville.
one Of the leading attorneys az
Southside Virginia, and Of Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Martin, whose husband Is a
prominent physician of Petersburg
bishop Strange spent several weeks
during the spring and summer in VII
ginia In effort to improve his health.
Much OF this time was spent In Law
Anceville His Illness dated back
several months when he suffered a
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-24
ADMINISTRATORS
AND GOOD STREETS

The administrative board liz ener-
gefically working upon its street I'M
prevement scheme, aud lust as soon
as city Engineer Boiling gets his
plans ady. and the contracts are
gwen. work will be rushed to com
pletion. so that Richmond may hope
for wonderful work along street i'm
proyement lines within the coming
year.
Besides the $500, 100 bond issue, the
administrative board will in the next
budget. receive it's usual Hpproprta-
ton for street work, so that Il e by
no means uncertain that within the
next five years, every street within the
corporate limits may be worth living
upon