davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-26

Adair meeting which has Just come
20 close. Bowie has had a new and
striking demonstration OF tie vaine Of
great revival 20 town and OF the
power Of the Christian religion 20
bring happiness and unity to a COM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-26
.LOCKETT AOA|R TO
HOLD UNION REVIVAL
Continued from Page y

Robertson. Mrs J. Il. Abernathy, Miss
Lillian rechman, Miss Margaret Ar
manrout, Miss Hazel Lee, +. B..
Henry, H. Z. Birch.
Committee on Advertising ana
Press: W. H. Chapel. ]. R. Aber
nathg, Fred Green.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-26
Chicken Thieves Active

Chicken thieves are again reported
active in the city Many hen e0ops
have been visited during the week
past.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-26

Committee or fishers. Harry
Love John Milan. Il. .. Stewart, c.
&. CIothicr =. a. Heusoa, ". p. Wat
son. Clifford Porter. Otto Featherln
gil. j. 5 shiroa. Elmer Ferguson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-26
z = :: = y :. 4 xza xg BE ~
" TOPICS OF THE q
H TOWN AND STATE. n
& y y x 3 e u q q e - & x H n y
Sheriff And Deputy Busy

Ed Robertson, deputy sheriff. and
ohm Mahoney, sheriff. siaye been in
the country north oi Guthrie today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-26

kirk field is the coming oil field o.
the state he said
l.. NJ. Oliver, county commissioner,
is here today from Meridian
Jim Lowell, well known north Logan
county farmer, is reported seriously
i'll.
+. ?. Watson, of Ell Reno, is In
Guthrie today attending federal court.
Henry S. Johnston, candidate for
congress in the Sth district, is here
today from Perry on legal business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-26
~ & o. a ~ ~ M 81 Nx q M 81 ~ " u
LIZ OF LOCAL MOMENT. ~
- r. ~ .! <: q. Z; ~ n =. ~ ~ M a Il y

An advertising car for the Zona
Toilet company OF Wichita, was in the
city toda, making tour OF the state.
A true harbnger Of spring: Con
gressmen are sending out garden
seed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-26

I levying on property belonging to Joe
Norris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-26

p. c. simons, Of Eni former at
torney general Of the state, is here
today on business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
BANKERS MEET
At RALEIGH, n. c.

R.aIeifan n c.. Aue lf.-President
Thosr1as t. Cooper. ~ The North Caro-
lima Bankers association. has called a
ms cling Of representatives. of the lead =
iag Ass tional banks tn the State. to be
held at the YarborouGh hotel, Raleigh,
this morning at II O'Clock, for the pur-
pose Of organizing the National Cur
rency Association Of North Carolina,
which is n Ire organized under the
Aldrich- NFeelaud act Of congress. pass
cd in May, a6S
Under this act all national banks.
members Of the association. have the
privilege Of issuing circulation eur
rency of an amount equal to 125 per
cent Of their capita! and unimpaired
surplus
While every national bank OF the
State is eligible 20 membership IN the
association. it may be organized with
a minimum of ten national banks with
minimum capital and unmpaired
surplus of $500 00o
There are seveuty-two national banks
In North Carolina with total casital
and surplus of something over $lI.250.-
coo, Therefore. the national banks of
North Carolina. provided they all be-
come members OF the organization.
would have the privilege of Issuing
currency To the amount OF over sf4,-
100000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
BODY
IS FOUND IN RIVER

Joel ,, Seward. Of 1909 West
Dance street II turned out Yesterday
afternoon. was the man whose body
was found floating IN tho James river
at the foot OF Twelfth street yesterday
afternoon after he had been missing
from his home since Monday
MIR. Seward was boilermaker, and
a resident of Richmond He had
been out of work for several days
BEFORE ho disappeared from his home.
He leaves eight children, most Of
whom reside in Richmond His body
was seen floating in the river about
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and was
removed shortly afterwards to
RHley's undertaking establishment
where members Of the family identi-
fled the body. Mr.. Seward had been
a resident Of Richmond about fifteen
years, coming here from King and
Queen county
Five daughters, Mrs Albion Lacy,
Mrs Claude Tate. both Of Barton
Heights; and Misses Sadie, Lucille and
GertAe. all OF Richmond; and three
sons, J. G. Andrew. and Aubrey
Seward. survive him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
JEWELRY RECOVERED;
NEGROES LOCK UP

Cullan Baltimore and Arthur Weav-
er. both negroes, are under arrest,
charged with burglarizing the home
of Lula Golden, colQred, Of EOS East
Preston street, ana jewelry. valued at
about 500, which was stolen, has
been recovered. The arrests were
made by Detective Sergeants krengel
and Atkinson.
The robbery occurred last Saturday
night, Baltimore was arrested yes
terday by the detectives when he call
ed TO claim a reward for discovering
as he claimed, the man who perpe-
trated the crime.
Weaver was arrested shortly after
wards. He was awaiting the efforts Of
his partner TO set the reward.
Both Of the negroes told that the
money was hid near two trees out at
the foot OF Second street. The detec-
tives took the negroes to the scene
where they had said the valua hles
were hidden. Upon reaching the place
II was found that hole had been dug
in the ground, but the tewelry had
been removed from this hiding place
1t afterwards turned out that the ne
groes had removed the valuables in
order 10 claim the reward offered for
their return
The two negroes were then taken
to house Mt III IL Clark street,
where one of them lived. Here one
OF the negroes broke down under ex-
animation of the detectives and told
that the te~eiry was hid in the pock-
ct of coat hanglng in the woodshed.
The va'uables were returned to the
owner ana the negroes were locked
up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
PETERSBURG
$1,000 FOR SOUTH
SIDE FAIR ASSO.

Petersburg, Va, Aug 1.-THE reg
ular monthly meeting Of the board Of
aldermen was held last evening and
various matters coming up from the
lower branch wero concurred in.
Among the more important items were
appropriations OF $500 10 the South
side Fair association, s774l0 for
street improvements, and s22, 500 for
the purchase Of a crematory.
The health committee, which was
instructed to secure a site on which
to erect the crematory and incinerator.
reported having secured options on
two lots on the west side Of Jones
street, between Brick House run and
Atlantic Coast Line railway belonging
to Messrs. W, !. Moore ard T. c. John
son. at $500 and 5000. respectively.
A communication was recivd from
the mayor relative to laborers employ
ed by the city being paid of by their
foreman. who keep their time and Of
damage being done TO water plugs in
numerous sections Of the city by
drivers of vehicles
The communication was referred TO
the proper committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
DURHAM \. {. WOMAN
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Petersburg. Va, Aug. l1.-Mrs
Mamie f. Gamewell, a resident OF Dur
ham. y, c., died rather suddenly at
the Petersburg hospital yesterday
afternoon about o'clock.
Mrs. Gamewell, with an automobile
party, composed Of ner nephew, Mr.
T Fred Moore. Mr.. Julian Smith and
Miss Lillian Walker, left Durham on
July 3 on a sightseeing trip through
the eastern part OF North Carolina and
Virginia. and after visiting Norfolk
and other points the party returned
hero via Newport News Williamsburg
and Richmond, Upon reaching Peters
burg, Mrs Gamewell felt SO fatigued
that she stopped at the home of her
nephew, Mr. Junius Moore. on Byrne
street, for rest of a day or two be-
fore continuing her Journey home.
Her condition continued to grow worse
and Sunday afternoon she was re-
moved TO the Petersburg hospital,
where her death occurred.
Brief funeral services were conduct
ed from the chapel of j. T. Morriss g.
Son this afternoon, and the body was
shipped to Raleigh for interment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
cox FOR GOVERNOR
AND TODD PROBABLE

Cleveland Aug ll,--Keturns from
today's primary election in Ohio while
far from complete, show that David
Todd. for governor, carried Cleveland,
Cincinnati and Dayton with substan-
tial ma Juritlcs, ana that 1t is doubtful
if the lead gained by him in the larger
centers Of population have been over
come by the vote G.st for Frank b.
Willis in the rural eounties
The Republican vote for United
States senator indicates the certain de-
feat OF Poseph - Foraker and the
nomination of Warren q. Harding.
While Foraker polled bis pluralities
in Hamilton and Franklin counties,
Harding ran ahead OF him in nearly
every other section of the state, max
ing his victory practically certain
James NJ. Cox was nominated for
governor by the Democrats over John
J. Whitacre, the latter's light vote be-
ing explained by his supporters on
the ground that the anti-Cox DEM
ocrats remained at home so as to feel
more free To oppose the governor for
recollection in November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
AMELIA SUPERVISORS
To AMEND ROAD LAW

Amelia Va Aug. ff-There are
good reports of communities almost
s"Gdly dry IN old Amelia. There is
need for educational work in some
quarters mat VIII be put in before
the election
Il rs very. very dry yet, 80 far as
weather is concerned. though there
have been a few showers
The board OF supervisors have set
Friday. August 4, as the time when
they will amend the present very I'M
Just road law. and invite all citizens
Interested TO present their views ON
that day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
.|NGERSOL[' GRAFTON
CREATING COMMENT
MUCH INTEREST IN W. L. l.. a.
MEETING AROUSED BY
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The announcement made yesterday
by the executives of the Women's
Prohibition League of America Of
the unique feature for Friday nights
open air prohibition meeting on the
old Ford lot--that OF having an
eleven-year- orator reclte Robert
G, Ingersoils Grafton on prohibition"
has created widespread interest
The boy Is Roger Mann. son OF La
fayette Mann. of Amelia Courthouse,
and he has large reputation locally
as public speaker, even at his tender
age.
The light in which Robert Inger-
soil, probably the greatest of latter
day infdels, has for years been held
by the church people, and the steps
now taken to present to Richmond
people some of the views ne held are
the cause of the wide comment upon
the proposed meeting.
The Women's Prohibition League OF
America in further arranging for the
Friday night meeting. yesterday Sc
cured n. c. Scott to preside, and Rev.
A. NJ. Fox. pastor Of Fairmoup.
Christian church to open the meeting
with prayer, Rev Ed. j Richard
son will he one of the evenings speak
ers Mr.. Richardson will also draw
number of his inm!table original
cartoons, all having bearing on the
Statewide prohibition campaign.
------------
Papa. why do they call money you
have in the bank a bank balance"
ITO show the great range of the Eng
lish language. my boy. They call 1t
bank balance because IL Is the most
uncertain thing there is.'--LIfe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
BISHOP KiLG0 SrfRs GREAT GATH
ERING WITH BRILLIANT
ADDRESS.
MANY NEW SUPPORTERS
AL FoIR COUNTIES OF SECTION
NO" PRACTICALLY INANI-
NOUS IN SENTIMENT
AGAINST SALOON.

Rev. j. Sidney Peters. who accom-
panied Bishop j. T. KIlgo on his trim
to Marvin Grove camp and Mathews
courthouse, said Of the experience yes
'erday TO a FIrglnian reporter.
Marvin Grove camp is twenty
seven years old II ia conducted by
the people Of the NORTHERN Neck. the
counties of Richmond, Northamber-
land. Nestmorcland and Lancaster
participating. The people Of this sec
t%"h take great pride in their camp.
ana 1t L. the rendezvous tor the couu~
Ties In the Summer months. especially
August, Mben they inhab their neat
boarded s0tages on the grounds.
There IS 3 spacious auditorium. and
the people say the attendance aver
ages from SOC to 2 GOO on weeks DAYS
up 70 5000 and $500 ON SUNDAYS
The drought has lntcrfered serl-
ouslF with the growth of crops. and
the inenhadden fishing in the bay has
not been good, hut despite this fact.
the people turned out en- masse "a
hear the bishop on the liquor question.
he bishop was ~ his best and put
forth his characteristic invectlve and
ridscule to the delight Of the people.
The audience was held spellbound by
nights If eioquenCc seldom. If ever,
equalied ana never surpassed in this
region Sarcasm and ridlcuIe were
employed with great effect
Makes Friends for Cause
Almost the entire audience was in
~ hiFaiha with the bishop, and his
poSl'ion on ihe liquor question 1t
Sao"ed us appreciation OF him and
~ Ht pa ~ WIN tue pFohlplti0n move
ih'ht ny such quiet ana orderly dem
ohStfatlon a. the sacred place would
warrant A. the conclusion OF his ad-
dreSs the Few people heretofore in
c4hea 70 support the barroom in Viz
eAhlh CAT forward, openly declared
a. theE sheoT the hlshop's hand. that
tney "ou3d not sustain the hArrooms
pF lhelr vote on electlon Gay
sentiment IN the section was well
nigh overwhelming before the
olshnp visit II Is now practically
unanimous IN u u tour of the counties.
u Is doubtful II the" hNrooms will be
able 10 muster ESQ people who will
go 10 the polls and vote for their con-
hnuance
Evangelistic services have been con-
Quoted throughout the camp By Or
j. X. Jolhff, pastor OF Mckenlree
church, Norfolk, who has made last
ing impression with hts spiritual SER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
RESIDENT
DEAD IN NORFOLK

Petersburg. Va. Aug. LID. G.
Carr, a former resident of this city,
but who had for some time resided
at Crewe. died at St. Vincent hospital,
Norfolk. yesterday from injuries re-
ceived by being run over by a Nor
folk and Western train. near Ivor.
Mr.. Carr, since residing at Crewe,
has been employed by the Norfolk and
Western Railway company as the con-
ductor of work train.
The body was brought to Petersburg
this morning and the funeral will be
conducted from the Second Presby-
terrain church at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning. Mr.. Carr was only thirty
four years OF age and is survived by
q widow. a daughter OF Mr.. w II.
Johnson, Of this city, and Ave small
Children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
Building Permits

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
.hose permits Edward Norvel. to
build a two-storv brick dwelling. COZ
West Leigh street. to cost $4,000.
Jesse Williams. to repair brick iaun-
dry TOO East Leigh street, to cost
$2iS; clinton Clark, to repair frame.
dwelling 4l8 West Baker street ~
cost 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
DOLBY or CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
WILL he BURIED IN
HOLLYWOOD.
TO REACH CITY TODAY |
At CLOSE or WAR BETWEEN THE
STATES WAS YOUNGEST BRrG-
Adler GENERAI~-HELpEn
ORGANIZE RAILROAD.


General Thomas MuldTop Logan. a
weli-known Confederate officer. died
yesterday morning at $40 o'clock in
his residence. 80 Morringside Drive.
New YORK The body viii arrive here
early this morning and the funeral
services viii he conducted at II
O'Clock at the grave in Hollywood
cemetery
Although native of South Caro-
lima. General Logan resided in Rich
moud Ter a number OF years. where
ne was well known and held in high
esteem by all with whom he WAS
acquainted Hc served in the War
Between the States. entering the army
Of Virginia when hostilities broke out
les q lieutenant AS the war progressed
his efficiency as soldier caused him
10 receive rapid promotion and at the
close II che four-year Conflict ne was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
ALLEGED MURDERER
HELE IN NEWPORT NEWS

Petersburg. Va, Aug. I1.-Sam
Lewia colored. was arrested in New
port News yesterday for the Peters
burg authorities and his animation
was continued in the Police court this
morning until Thursday.
1t is understood that Lewis was con-
cerned In the killing of negro named
Williams op Friday night last.
1t is alleged that the pistol with
which the shooting was done was fur
nished by Lewis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12

Work on the new depot for the
Southern railway began in earnest
Yesterday. ana 1t Will not be long be-
fore the Southside Will boast OF
real modern staten. The plans for the
building call for one that will rival
many in the South
The work on the arch over the
railway tracks near the southern end
Of the Mayo bridge Is also being
rushed. night forces experimenting
those in the day time
After the arch IL completed, the
street will be widened just OF the
section near the arch was repaired,
and the street cars will run in the
middle OF the street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
Death OF Mrs. Bond

Petersburg. Va, Aug. 11.--Mrs
Mary Bond, the widow of Thomas II
Bond. died very suddenly at Waynes-
horo yesterday. where she had beer
spending the summer.
The body reached here this morn
ing and was taken to the home on
South Sycamore street
Mrs. Bond was seventy-nipe years OF
age, was well known and highly
esteemed. She Is survived by three
sons and two daughters: Messrs> r
Leroy Bond and William F. Bond. OF
Norfolk: Mr.. Kemper Bond, of this
city: Mrs. Franklin Davis and Mrs
Edwards. OF Texas; also by one broth
err. Mr.. Preston Roper. of this city
The time of the funeral has not ye,
been fixed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
Carriers Get Raise.

All the rural mail carriers who re-
ceive their mail from the Manches-
ter station are now working on In
creased wages this being in effect In
accordance with an authorization
made recently. The large amount Of
parcel post matter that the men have
20 carry caused the increase
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
EUROPEAN SITUATION
SUBJECT OF LECTURE

The program committee of the
Richmond Society of Engineers has
announced that a supper at The Bust
ness Mems club. at o'clock August
20. has been arranged. The supper
is To he followed at 5 o'clock by an
address on The European Situation"
by Frank w. Duke. secretary of the
Virginia Mechanics institute, to take
place IN the red room of the club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
ONCE Building Goes rp.

The modern two-storv of7ioe build
Ing, which is 10 be erected on the
southwest corner OF Ninth and Hull
streets, as soon as wo~kmen viii have
finished wrecking the buildings which
now occupy the lot, will be one Of
the most imposing structures on the
Southside.
Greer y, Nichols. who owns the
land and buildings, with have his A.
fees in the new building
Formerly besides Mr. Nicholv' Of
fees the Southside Bee was published
N one of the stores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12

Harry Williams, g colored man, was
arrested yesterday on the Southside
on the charge Of stealing a watch
from fellow employe. He was lock-
cd Up in the Third police station, and
will face Justice MA,urice this morn
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
PASTURE BURNING UP
CROP REPORT SHOWS

The weekly cIop report Of the
weather bureau the United states
depaFthen aL agr culture, issued yes
terday says
The week is coo. dry, and sunny.
Local showers gave partial relief in
the mountain counties and in the ex-
IRENE southwest, but generally rain
fall was insufficient as crops are fall
ing off and pastures burning up. APP
pies promise we'll"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
LARGE ROANOKE AUDIENCE APP
PLAuDs As EVIL Is
AsSAILED.
CAN GET ALONG WITHOUT Use OF
JUDGE JACKSON SAYS sA-
LOON MUST DE CIT OUT.


Roanoke, Va. Aug. ll.~-At mass
meeting of citizens here Sunday af-
,er,oo, essa,,,h1aa fo~ tsc nurpose Of
.tp,
CIc"''he interest IN 9'4-s" sue ~ ''''"'
ton, Or. Hugh II, Trout ana Judge
II. C. Jackson. both of this city. at
.oo,.oa ~ ., ,on,,ce
I" society ana burden 70 tne Hta'e ..
PF' trout expressed the p''iei 'ha'
medical men can get along without the
use OF whlskey' except IN cases "he'e
the necessity mas been previously ire
ated Inc physician apdFeSs "Ss
of'ei' ana ne ehdeaVot'o 20 ElNe ~
views OF surgeon on '"e Ieiatle''
OF "hiSKey TO society. me doctor an r
h"uhced that the cocaine hah'l mas m
creased III both afy ann wei 3l4'e9
among the negroes espee34itY-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12

large crowds last night attended
The lawn party given on the lawn
of Mr.. and Mrs. j B. Johns. on the
Midlothian turnpike. The proceeds
# the fete went to the West End
Methodist church fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
Funeral of Mrs. Brooks

Petersburg, Va, Aug 1.-THE body
of Mrs. Ellen Il. Brooks, whose death
was mentioned in these columns to-
day. reached here this morning and
was inferred In the family square at
Blandford cemetery. Rev. George Fl.
Spooner, of the Market Street NJ. E.
church. officiated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12

BEDFORD, have returned to their home
in South Richmond. They enjoyed a
pleasant visit al the sea resort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
Roumania 10 Invade seryia.

Cologne, Aug. 1.-THE koelnische
Zeitung says Roumania has Joined the
triple alliance and viii invade Serv!a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
American Flag Coupon
No. IL

Present six of these coupons, consecutively
bered at the office of THE VIRGINIAN with 50 cents in
cash. mail IS cents in cash stamps, and get this
beautiful ag size Axe feet with sewed stripes, guaran
teed fast colors Flag Pole and Holder, 30c extra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
THE SOUTHSIDE|
HULL ST. ROUTE
TO Be ARGUED
SOUTH RICHMOND CITIZENS
TO GO BEFORE COUNCIL
COMMITTEE.

After repeated efforts, involving
many meetings OF the South Rich
mond Democratic committee and the
Chesterfield Business Mems associa-
ton. petitions being signed and much
controversy, large number or clt-
zens of the Southside Will go before
the special committee on streets of
The city council tomorrow afternoon
and ask the committee to see whether
or not the Hull street cars can he
run to some central point on Broad
street.
Interest on tho Southside over the
question has been at its heights ever
since the cars were routed over the
new bridge and terminated at Four
teenth and Main streets.
What the majority OF people on
the Southside want is the cars TO go
TO Seventh and Broad streets, and
If not there to Eighth or Ninth streets
on Broad. They do not want TO con-
tinue the present transfer scheme
from Fourteenth and Main to Broad
and Seventh streets.
Fourteenth street is very crowded
now and II Is not seldom when the
people who use the Hull street line
have to stand in the middle of the
street to wait for their car And at
the same time il is not convenient TO
Clay street cars to take them to Broad
street.
Much opposition 70 the wishes OF
the people have been made by the
Main street merchants, who claim that
their trade will be hurt, and by the
Virginia Railway ana Power company
which claims that on account of the
present large amount OF traffic on
Broad street, between Seventh and
Eighth, Il would not be economical
to route the cars to Broad street.
Various plans have been made for
the routing of the cars and these will
be argued at the meeting tomorrow
afternoon,
Chairman Anderson. OF the COM
mlttee on transportation Of the South
Richmond Democratic club, has a
great many of the citizens TO go with
him 10 the council chamber TO tell
their views themselves.
Chairman Powers. Of the council
committee has called the meeting for
o'clock. and II is hoped that the mat
ter may be settled at this meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
moo>1lcur on CHESAPEAKE NAY.

York river 3tne 70 Baltimore $u-
rertor service. faNlgoratu2 salt breeze,
1ne tray XIII convince. = 80 one way
i4 and $500 round "TRIP.