davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14

, Pugh, cent up from Danville. who was
alleged to have served a previous term
In the penitentiary for grand larceny
Ut was said that he was paroled after
serving six months of his term. and
that lie violated his parole Pugh de-
MED that lie was the same man, and in
spite of two photographs exhibited by
the prosecution. each supposed TO be a
likeness of the prisoner. and the intro
duction OF letters alleged to be from
his Wife and children asking the Gov
ernor 10 parole him, the jury believed
Push, and he was acquitted. He Will
finish his term in July.
Antonio Frederick. colored, found
guilty OF second offcnse. was convict
ed the second time on October %. 1912.
the charge being a criminal operation
which resulted in the death OF the vic
tim. He was sentenced to five years
on the roads. He was charged with
also having been convicted Of attempt
ed criminal assault in 1893. which he
denied. witness who had been pres
ent at the first trial and conviction, was
in court yesterday. and he testified that
Frederick was q second-term prisoner,
| lie gave the circumstances surrounding
the first trial, naming Fredericies law
yer at that time. and said that he had
known the negro all his life. Frede-
ricie was sentenced TO Ave years more
in the penitentiary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
VOTE TO ABOLISH
HOME FOR GIRLS
House Committee on Asylums
and. Prisons Reports Baker
Bill Favorably.

me House Committee on Asylums
AMI Prisons last night reported favor
ably the Baker BILL which provides for
the eventual abolition of the Virginia
Home and Industrial School for Girls in
chesterfield County, to which objection
has been raised by the Bon Air Citizens
Association. Under terms OF the bill,
the state Board OF Charities and Cor
rections is directed To take charge OF
The inmates and to have them class
lied and examined Such as are fit sub
jccts are TO be sent 10 the State Colony
Tor Feeble Minded, a few may be found
10 be proper subjects for State asylums
for the Insane. and for the others tho
bill directs that suitable homes he pro :
cured. II also provides that no moro
girls may he committed To the home.
that the property shall revert 10 its
trustees. to be disposed Of as they see
III. and that no further institution Of
this character liz to he continued ut
that location. other with or withou.
State aid.
An extended hearing was held yostcr-
day afternoon and last night on the
full-crew bin. now pending before the
House Committee OH Roads and Inter
nal Navigation. The committee will
act on the bill later In executive SEES
sion y large number of trainmen- and
representatives OF railroads were pres
cnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
L. :. Circuit Court Of AppeaI..

Tne TnIted States Circuit Court % Appeals
rcConSered yesterday morning q: 10 o'clock
with Circuit Judges Pritchard. Knapp and
Woods and District Judge Dayton In attend
ancc.
Tho cour, announced and handed down It's
opinion IN the following case:
No. lsos-Samuel T. Spears, trustee nf New
ell Brothers Lumber Company. bankrupt,
appellant, ~ French;on and Burn-Vills
Railroad Company, appellee: appeal from
thr District Court at Philippi ". Va. In
banLrup,cy Opinion BY Judge Pritchard.
Affirmed
Case submitted on Lriefs: No. l2is-I.. ID.
George Lumber Company Iac.). appellant,
We l. l. Daugherty and T. II. Mickey. CO.
partners trading as Daugherty. Mickey q.
CO" j: y Moore & Co. and the United Lum-
DlstrIct Court At Richmond. Submitted on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
Wintry Day In Buckingham.

Especial 10 The TimesDispatch.l
Arvonia, Va, February 13-Snow
commenced falling here before s,i!i-
night last night, and has continued
without cessation. BY 3 O'clock this
afternoon 1t had reached a depth of
seven inches. The snow Is very fno
ana light, owing to the extreme cold.
Thermometers here registered TODAY
around and 10 degrees above zero.
inc wind has been blowing steadily.
from the northeast with much bitter
for two years.
Many who did not harvest ice last
month had expected to gather their
Is expected to interfere with Ice har-.
vesting unless the Ice can be swept
oiear. This VIII be tried In case tho
ice becomes thick enough to OUT.
The rural carriers In this section pro-
nounce this one Of the worst days ever
ss ssp BY them. Stock OF all
klndS Is suffering greatly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
Worst storm In Years.

I5peclhI TO The Times Dispatoh.1 -
Newport News. Va, February Ia.
Newport News and the lower Vlrginias
Peninsula are In the grasp tonight OF
experienced In many years. 1t waa
fifteen years ago to-day that blizzard
started which was without equal In
the history of this section, the snow
fall continuing five days and zero
weather following. with the result that
James River was frozen over from
shore to shore and steamboat traffic
of all kinds was tied up for n week.
Old inhabitants recall that man drove
9. herd of cattle from Smlthfield over
the frozen river.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
Co,dc,t Niubt Since 1eos

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
Dnnville, Va. February l3.-With
four inches Of snow over tho ground
and riffs In exposed places as deep rs
three feet. Dnnville Is experiencing the
coolest night since 1908, with the Their
momater Z above zero. a heavy fall
OF sleet has been in progress ever
since midday. and shows no signs OF
letting up. Seven city wagons have
been busy carrying fuel to the poor all
day, and many also received provisions
No damage is reported except from
the local telephone company. which
had trouble with it's rural lines, which
have now wbecn repaired. The street
car service Is impeded by the bad con-
dition OF the tracks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
TARR DETAINED

Young Man Who Swallowed Poison
After His Arrest Held for investigation.
The preliminary hearing of W. Y.
Tarr, charged with passing n worthless
check In Durham, ~ c.. was continued
in Police Court yesterday morning until
the police could investigate further.
Tarr was arrested here on a charge
OF passing worthless check in
Stumprs Hotel He swallowed bi :
chloride of mercury tablets in the First
Police Station after his arrest, and was
taken to the City Hospital lie recov-
cred In a few days. The charge brought
against him by Stumpf's Hotel was dis
missed at the request OF the complain
ants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14

r. McKenney, Petersburg, s25; Miss
Bessie Chamberlynne. Rock Hill, s. c.
SO; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis i. Chamber
layne. Columbia, S. c., S.; John w
Craddock. Lynchburg, $50; Miss Kate
Hunt, Bristol. Tenn, 81: Mrs. Il. C.
Means. Lowmoor, 81; j. y. Gilmore,
Charlottesville. 81: Miss Maggie S.
Hite, Petersburg. Va, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
In Grip of Ficrce storm.

ISpeciaI 10 The Times DiSpa tch.
Roanoke Va, February 13.--Roanoke
and Southwest Virginia are in the grip
OF the worst SnoWstorm that has Wis
tied this section in the past three years.
Snow commenced TO fall here last night,
and fell continuously through the day.
Tonight the recorded fall was ten
inches, and snow Is stu falling
Throughout the day the thermometer
lowered around 2 above zero. Tho
fall west Of here Is about fifteen inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
FnxetteriI1e SUFFERING.
NssNN.A0 oashNAA h6s
Especial to The Times-Dispat,

ISPtCIHI 70 IIG IlIltS -DISp H.
Fayetteville, y. c., February 1S.-
Snow and sleet began falling here be-
tween IL and / o'clock this morning
and sleet snow or rain fell during
the greater part of the day. The snow
reached a depth of three inches.
Weakened by Il burden OF snow and
ice, the roof of the Lyric Theatre, II
motion picture show. OH Hay Street,
fell IN at o'clock this afternoon. No
one was injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14

briefs by John A, Lamb. George Bryan and
!. ~. Turner. I,chmond. for the appellant,
and by T.. Randolph Williams Richmond :
William W Porter ana Sidney y. Smith.
Phiiadelphia. for The appeliecs.
Case in cai. Monday: No. 122l-H. J. Nc
I.aurin. Jr.. appellant. vs. ". Il McLauchlin.
IS receiver 81 I.nson Lumber Company. and
az an individual and j. ". McLauchiin APP
pellces. appeal from tho District Court at
Charleston. :. =. To be argued by Purdy &:
Bland aud X. II. Lee, Sumter. s. G. for the
appellant, and ny Stevenson q; Prince Che
raw, :. g.. FOR tho appellees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
Photo by Foster.

ferred the same honor upon the Father
OF His Country" and the same Bible
was used that was used when George
Washington witnessed the ceremonies
OF Initiation
His home is still in the. community in
which his early years were spent. and
has been the Virginia representative
for the same business firm.
The newly INSTALLED grand master is
also Royal Arch Mason and Knight
Templar, holding membership in Fred
ericksburg Chapter, No. %, and Fred
erlcksburg Comnandery, No. /, knights
Templar He Is also member of AR
linGton Lodge. No. 153. at Millcr's Tav-
eru.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
neaI yyinter mt Grecnsl,oro.

Cireensboro, =. c., February H.
Greensboro to-day experienced the
coolest weather OF the winter. with
the official maximum temperature of
Snow and sleet fell constantly during.
the day, and tonight the ground is
Street car traffic was badly interrupted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14

Philip kuzner Bauman the new
grand master Of Masons in Virginia. is
widely known among the Masons of
the state. his skill as n craftsman hav-
ing cndeared him to thousands among
the wearers. OF the lambslsir. He was
born at Gelnilausen. near Frankfort
on the Main, I'm 1852. When he was
nfteen months old his parents came to
this country and settled In Fredericks-
ing 10 manhood In locality which has
been tire scene Of events of great his
toric interest. he has formed friend
He became Il member OF Fredericks-
burg Lodge. No. :. in 1876 the lodge
which about century earlier had con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
AII-Day Snow and Zero.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
IIarrisonburg, Va. February 13.-An
all-day snowfall. with zero weather.
prevailed here to-day. Schools closed
ut mid day. There is no let-up in the
snow tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
Deep Snow at Fredericksburg.

I'I1CNItII TIC
Frederick sburg, Va, February ia
Snow fell here all day reaching a
depth Of over six inches 1t is the
heaviest snow In this section for a
long time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
Cold and snow MT I.ynchhurr

ISptClHI 20 TIC i III eS- Di SpatCh.
Lynchburg, Va. February 13-The
weather to-day was the coolest Lynch
burg has experienced in two winters
and IL was accompanied by the first
real snowstorm OF the winter. A fine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
had Weather mt South Rostou.
IGnnnin to rrh q Vim o. hi Una oh I

began to fall on Thursday at midnight.
and continued all to-day. reaching Il
depth of about twelve inches. Tonight
the snow has been displaced with a
steady downfall of hail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14

snow. driven by wind Of twentY
miles. fell all day. and tonight tho
ground Is covered with six inches oC
snow. The minimum temperature last
night was 2 degrees above zero.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
Chnrlotte Is shIyerinE.

Charlotte. n. c.. February 13.--With
few intermiss!ons sleet and hail have
been falling here since 10 O'Clock la st
night. The thermometer this morning
reached the lowest point this winter
cally with out Interruption for twenty
four hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
Marriage License.

marrag e license was issued yesterday In
tho Hastings Court to Percy l.. johnson and
Irene NJ. Knsey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
CONVICT PROVED
. He WASN'T CONVICT
Despite Evidence and Photo.
graphs, Jury Took His Word
and Let Him Alone.

Twenty convicts were placed on trial
in the City Circuit Court yesterday for
second offcnse. and. with one exception
all were convicted and were sentenced
TO FIVE years additional in the peniten-
tiary. The one exception was Charles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
The Weather

Forecast; yIrginia-Fair md colder
saturday, except snow or rain south
enst portion. Sunday fair and cold
brisk northwest winds.
North Caroilna-Fafr and colder Sat
urdny. sunday fair, continued cold.
brisk west to northwest Winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
WOOD BOOSTS HIS
OWN HOME TOWN

H~wstarv rcHn Wood ~ tAe cram
ooy ~ c@ganasrc@ ~ Roanoke. va.
vy5tss En- aha Manufacture Record
"RranoB@ haa aboas ten establish
ra@n rs f9y tH@ u1an8faetsr@ ~ iron
ard sta@l among them shat ls sal1
10 - orr ~ fhs largest faanar3ss
"a America tW0 wakn3 bridge ana
structural steel etc one The largest
81 ts Kind IN TIRE Sqa5h fron which
ARE s1na heia@ delivered stee} bodies
far eeal ears
"TssFe are Ia Roanoke fwo metal
calvert plants other machine shaps
and ksnBaFses ara corporation mas
aM pyritpa aas IN naen tiou tAa fart
faAt Roanoke manufacture 1ecerna g.
tivem. Developments are expected 81
40 in a pIant 70 produce refined iroo
The foregoing however. IT, rot 10
70 M taEem az arr ln8 cation thAF th@rn
ls nof raofQ foF fTf0rs Plentiful mate
f8st labor power and nfaximtv ea
market together @fth adequate raj
@aY facilities are 10 readiness and
the merd naa gone tarta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
rwNsTDwTT oF sgrraKaw Az
wwuwswM IA MsgN wxEw wnrrUmE
wnms GmNAr kssraoww Mww-gN.
GROWTH or THE SOUTH
gm fsmxgwm x@ KEEP 50 xFsG @HFzg
gsyExwTaw COMPANY wrwE
wM@GRMSs Af0M8
Wits Fr.


NH&Mw3TE hs@ eta sxss@nE OK E1@F&~
xssaxy 7a1n Isl regard 70 tna company 2
ssxye,pv r4yg Fsrr,sgrswm8 w4fr@aF tea4rEsar.
ST ta@ e"44es%fa Az
#hm9 w8sh tha proceeds " $4,000 600
xss 4~v,,sazsaaza sv,s~s eseen ss ssaa es~
SFAsh@n &t7F a*@ '*8ss
rFsv~f@uF a8i@f@st passenger 2T&fH
cars and 4s99A Es@t8h9 tn&tm e@
9@F@~ay 50 wtM@k construct 8eF
Tire locomotives mti4 ioela8@ Forty
NwN 81 fh@ heavy NiEaaa fga af tBp@s
Tg1e@n ee fne Psessic Hasszang@r fYr@.
1hkst@@n SIX hae5 smi5enens ard two
@lwfsE ~ aee3 wsetKeber@. walsh wsa h@
sswssk nF th@ raas* improved pi8Ha
maa will hs asvu5ia 10 motive oamef
ag tna 49, sEa#a naw So &srvtGa
wnsre traffic "a heaviest. Baldwin Ase@
enynngfw@ MarAs. Philadelphia se1tl
RuA8a twenty -fsve N8&a8os. Ava R@e3-
Ass ara ewa Sigh + y aeei see2tehef@.
Asnarle@a E40aagn afEye company. %ew
YaYN will bald t&sngs MEAAAes. ard
sen rmefsea Lara Locomotive COT
n@gMs in1. a@m6@s Ohio. @s8 H3s&1 TIE
thsrtaan msx wheel sw3sehers=
T7sm a85~afA@4 parse a@er equipment
fgyeaE4Aew thirty g8v@ coaches NJ ta#
largest ard latest tsae. stsctrscs al %
gsgnfeA. famr aln3ng cars. Eve eoFnht@
nattnn sasx@ neer and baggage aars.
aes raaa ard baggage cara am4 nTe
hmwwaRa ard eNpf@aa cars. American
Gar and Fo0ns8rT company %ftl n7&isa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

where 40 ghey come Fsam tn5@s
Ha#asAna stones Af pHr@ r@Eas8a Asesa
thai aggsn form she esmsFAs a@t{ta& %
beauty enatss@@k amasF Diamonds
fNTn ha4 th@ satellites nsh khAA
ssraws ct yaWel@, = p@Vfewt emerald.
na@na@ sea nFa Epans tha @aawR throat
nF wsszaAn tar, ~ leads 10 sheen w
fh@ iawSl snoTn@sesi esaw g ef resalts
tgA hlash a. h4ddea ia sha akysteFy eK
natures alahamy hnt It's beauty an1
rnaxma hax0 hesm recognized Frun the
very Aa vac W. history
ksanoralsts flashed en thu satesa eF
AmTun tha FsataR sieas af NNSn4s treas
hx@a sAA4a, ASA tn#lr sAGkaNRtsA hn@@
inc art az engraving aN tFetr aAFA
AugF@sms TIRE Emy@7ie AxmAla8s IN esA@AY
amaAaas FAITH tha FAsbAn sosnNs s~e
seat~t ehaAea easerataa Afseaak shvtF
sam@ buried treasures, ~htAa Aef@a=
iAmauna an.i fssssapest hAVe aided their
quota a. she greed ~ fhasaeen ssta
vAtasM Ns4o that hslf mssa aaapstss
y a. nueM auls8 tha asstialss ~ Roma
asset Ill @nafmaaa agn@FAlA sos a A@f
nas8a aad III gAe ftsslN fahKaa ~ ans
ApMM4 ~ esla4hAtFA euaef@ias sAAfte
sa Neetaat luatfa
Mssaml aabaeaa, IA tppNe Rgsnt y
sAlA III a&x@ aMam fae source a8 mssaY
III ifseas ARseeAt sMWs. hest Centuries
hate tsA@=sa aktkN@ ftnA% RtNfaa9 ka&a~$
MuNN vxaausEaa AGA nssastsfa taw@tvrs
aust aaN dapANa upon th@ FaasNFn
hssutaphsra Far thmlT mappis ~ tha
sgaAsa rlaarFa ssnt sa AsAAss, ~ am@#
ne s&arY IA the esaanssn edition for
Alas aF fhw Monthly 1all0giA 81 sha
FaM American NwI@H @uF@ XaWaA Yha
sYax nae An@ssNeua az American wHt
sFAlaa ama thus wss revealed AAasAaF
aaMana ef N@nlf0lA waAith eg Khm aWw
~pfla Ssvghsps tns most yAfaans@
asMNAw emerald fauaA ia saaNagN gsass@
u tAs 9ma III tfsAk lAfasas gaskesaiaa
af genus awnsa aN sAa Duke nf Dee
s0nAhsFe h IL sAt3 q IN = p#ef~As
hsAAAuaAt CRYSTAL wcAshtaK eANnt
aussNws and asghfeva peAns @wsm HKes
SINS tan h@A lin FenAth, IN cams
frasa ihe pttneA az s'slemNl@. lad L
n shsa san4h AMertNan Republic tfAMt
Furnishes tnn greatest #nplsly af t'aa
etss@gWiaa known ~ thv ~oHia tadAs
Mi thai Colombia IA ths eftts yanae
sTy thai AMs emerald MtNeA tseu@aaF
Ama Peru haxa contributed their share
III tMs worlds supply ama IN tha Fog~
sHNT country the esty ~ H'@snegaadas
4 skspmnish fnT emeKainsA takes TN
name from the precious stones fauna
III te vicinity. Among tho ASsse
xrsAxHres os MexsSo wers foand BRA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
ASK CITY To BUY
W0NAN'S COLLEGE
& EN- TR AL LOCATION
rgLtrFws COMMITTEE ow err
CDFNc8E To C03sruKR vm@we~
sfFxDM Ar ssH ET8Ma rHgmA
Gay MOTT


Aa s'aea yesterday T# re- 8mfs
authority tnes AZ shs meeting - tM4
ravnrff committee o0 ,sttlsssaa -rz.m@-
t..~ at..a -..t.4
'4
s"nt~a ff1lu te7isas eztl6@aa ~ ia
Maes EuH sR wrH AS some froe5 fn@
aat-e.f ,z..-+qa~, .,t se.rsz~. Saas
s17 ts '' F' sa@ prop
ar'g na1 occupied by The W8aaens
eafs@e oH G@Htn street az he eoFe
apf af aaF#ast}. 20 b@ Bt}ixe4 FOE
Hu affe library purposes
WIS request ~44 Pc wa8a 5seaaxs
~ th@ general proposition - tire de-
amH8 ARA t8e aesa ~ pahI8E ti-
Hrer fig ~fA Bee argued hY nose wns
&f present ssa Httt7# taat IRE los
Faf1on af aarh fMrarH shamSH hs
central ana ar convenient ase##ss-
hthfF
tf #tH Aa argued ny fAnse present
ing tne petition that tha central la-
cation NJ fne W9mnns caibase props
artE Rtt appeal "a every 0ae fn tn@
city MIfhin Block IT the Broad
street. car Hnes adjacent 10 the at9h
sehaa# Haar fa@ Medical College af
virginia and Mechanics institute
easily accessible hy the peopia "
Church Hi3 over thR Mafsnasf street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
CADILLAC COVERS
OUtR 100000 MILES
NEARLY ALL ORIGIN Al PARTS
INTACT IN spTFE OF RI ND
LING BY - GRE.FsN MN

Two huuara athulsaad miles Is ina
extraordinary record eaatlas hss
uaaa8e aNr3az tne ava years II has
haaB use8 hv tna CttF Messenger aar
vice Of B.nghatnton- n Tpea hHn-
bred thousand mstea it, H4A sears
naea AS ~ 500 mAem n yR@r aa8 * tas
ozr vera 6rsgen every 8ag ~ the 2st
DAYS af THE Ye8x far ea#a - kHta
8Fa we8ra without fHa interruption 81
daY &c wou15 haze to eo m8Ee
thar fa@ H3ea a HaF continuously 20
seateva thts record Moreover the
record In a reasarkaafa ora because
ths nature - sra business aaes#s8~
tatea ira uae - tns car nearly fwen-
W Eaur hours 3 aaw ever al manner
~ roads good bad and Indifferent.
aud I rail Kinds % yea h@r Th@ &V~
eeaRs matortsf. shlte be may yofl ap
Big mileage IA oue AaE dHas nat
make mare than 6eea 20 989 miles
= v@ar
These are not all of the reuarka-
hts facts connected VILLA thBs Gar ard
SIS record It has beea Used prineI-
pal1y for taN8eah and pMres} service
ard gour different drivers aye ne@ ea-
gaked in RAINING on ds8arsnt
shifts NO sss than twenty-five green
nasa have been broken in ana tss@ssf
- operate sha car get IRE working
parts at t@a car arr. with g@w aS@ea o.
tiana. tha oyi gfna's and aH OF fhs
original springs with the exec pttaA
af nn4. agw On e@ faaaA wh@fe fhaF
were Installed Nv the manufacture
Ntn Ept3e ef green drivers and hard
usage nes oae ~ the gears has hear
replaced hy II new 3ne. II was found
necessary to yeplscs fhs engine bear
H. "a a. 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

AFTER ELECTION
SEVERAL sAK.KA Aws0HxcwT1 yfs
mH vFFss.E8s eEw FH FIX
EssA sTw nH@S@a
TIVE wZN&a

None 90 ths re@4 estate men nad
nm@a sf starting nature ~ xfvs
5Mt yesterday 8anv sma3 deala arn
tn course - compleftsp, bat SO faf
~ could be learned there wers mons
~ farge proportions
WIS have sueh pafaeRat~a wsathe
sr sad era a taa agents. "Gha'
Nv shs tlmsa we zas purchaser fn
th@ h4ruor 20 g8ak az spHa@ property
ioa rsa breaks ap fae chance ard
gh@ deal la AelMw@8 8Ht. #w@n a.
th#f fhs face that ghegs s~s so Wls IS
inaalrfea. $50 cafes SsAs th@ reAl ss-
tate business Us aa@ae ~ smtsr lnt0
i5@ own
Anoe a@r ae~nS expressed the be-
HaF thar the pn4Euesk eansga gn* move
on haa anaasfaiHg ~ do MIah tae pre-
sailing nglefnes# ga rea3 estats.
As aaon az the a}seftona are
over said fhe agent Wa may be-
Aa8a t@ aavert the minda ef parc haasFs
l@fe aofmes hinw material Politics
ard Num4nees don't wstx wesf
Secretary BoY S9n. ~ faa real @s~
tate axchaa xe. said yesterday thas the
mxanis wsra reai5x9ng more than ever
tNe vmlas of rae exchange tc sasfn.
aezsdes being well supplied with la
tn and information. the reosns of tha
exchange AYaxd eenve1is@s and com
fartahge pEaeea Tor discussions eoa-
gaHenesa ard ghe exchange ~ wfs@a
Aa we43 as for ths s@4e Of property
two sales ars arm anaeNa Tor tn@
coming seek
3a THURSDAY Carnesl A Co viii
smgt e3ecn ~ property located on
franklin ara C8avesans streets. sna
on Tuesday Wagierafeln 4 Nelson Will
sall a Tot 4eeAsas on BROAD atg@sst.
below Sa83 ALTAR
Fstian A brooks cold several small
lots aurgng fh@ week ths tetal price
reaching Rhoag $40 aea TINS sales
embraced a lot nm Twenty fourth
arre@s ere sn Pleasant street. ora On
sfAqw@efv~ afash ana ere an Twenty sew
snsh streets. in addition 10 tot tn
(gtatAr Rar&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
ALVIN NJ. SMITH
HIGHLY HONORtD

The Southern Supply and Mkcbtu =
~ rf@aleT@ asnocfagiea a. igs annual
Tsx. el@cta8 Tshu A. Harhfo, RI
Houston president ! r ReiAssg 81
Augusta. Ca ana Rsrneaf Howell 81
Charleston. w. We. y1cs presidents
Alvin " smith. ~ P1chna aDd. s@ers-
targ ans treasurer. ard T " gpmnx
~ Bsru4ng hara Ais g VI py9as
~ Norfolk Va nn8 James 8esteags
~ %e@ York. naaBa b@fs ~ &ha Hkeeu-
eve COMMITTEES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
ROANOKE To HAVE
ASHLESS COAL Cd

X. ~ pmf9fA mnh a@se@istas Tn
aaeka "a hava }ea@@a geo acres
~ eoat laAa ana Fn3@ fr@nt Hazard,
Ky an8 @f}1 organize tha Aantsss
aal raunp@nv Tree emtis 5ncurpoE t@e
w$th Rfs0 80H capital sfaeS} tH 8e~
astop fhe property
Trey w38 af84 8a@siop $40 acres
~ tha tract Land "a qwHe8 ~ ~ T.
Brown. ~ Bristol VA r Il Ruii ard
aamoeEafam. of Roanoke ~H8 have
anfar8a8 eontrsnt gar constructing p
ar3dsr across tas river 50 Az 70 rae
aect th~ property wffin fha i@xin g51n
ard Eastern railroad