davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21
Seems to Let His Personal
Feelings Enter into the
CIarksburg Syrian Case.
..s,.eIAL 70 Ias r..sesAn,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 21.-For
several months two Syrians, MIS-.
watt Azar Mausour and grown
daughter have been held. up at the
Mexican border by government imm1-
grafton agents. Not on account of
the, usual disease, trachoma, which
causes so many Syrians seeking adj
mission to this country to be deported,
are these two being denied admission
Fear that they may become public
charge is one of the Indictments the
inspectors make against them. AL
so, according to these inspectors.
they haven't treated the inspectors
with the proper respect, even going
so far as to perjure themselves. say
the inspectors.
The Syrian colony at Clarksburg.
where these two women have rela-
tives, tell quite a different story.
They have spent good deal of mon
ey trying to gain admission for the
m other and daughter, one of their
number having spent much time at
Laredo, Texas, where he hired law
vers. Congressman Sutherland, after
thoroughly Investigating the case, de-
cfeied that an injustice was being done
the women, and the more he has Work
ed on the case the more he is con-
WINGED that there IS something sus-
picious about it. He has forced sew
eral new reports to be made on the
case. but all of them were adverse to
! the women.
1 migration commissioner, Senator Cam
ennetti, a bond for $4,000 signed and
sealed with the signatures OF hye
wealthy Syrians of Clarksburg, to
/ guarantee the government that the
women would be we'll cared for and
/ that they would at no time become
public charges. This proposition has
| been refused. K.
indication how deeply he feels about
1 Mr. Sutherland addressed to the Sec
! rotary of labor today:
f.I am In receipt of letters from your
! department OF the tenth and eleventh
| inst. both of them written by your
| Mr. Larned. but the former being
signed by the acting secretary OF lab
or. Neither letter apparently takes into
| account the fact that a perfectly good
! bond has been offered by reputable
and responsible citizens, guaranteeing
! that these people will not become pub
4 Ito charges. 1t seems clear to me
that the officer who decided this case
| reiterating the decision he has prev
4 ioiisIy made and is doing this through
| prejudice, and repeating an injustice
| that he has already perpetrated N
keeping these people out OF the coun-
try. It may also be due to q preln-
dice against the writer of this letter
hecaise he happened to have spoken
4 and written quite plainly with regard
/ to this case. 1t does not seem to me
i fhksf n administrative officer In the
j diakfiarre Of his duties should allow
his Dersunal feelings to enter into the
! disposltton o1 g case 9ectl1g the lives
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21
BIG INCREASE IN
REPRODUCTION. /.
Of NATURAL GAS
And That of 1919 Was the
Largest in the History of
the Industry.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. 21--l
The production of natural gas in the
United States in 1913 was the grea-
test in the history of the industry sur
passing that of any previous year In
both quantity and value. The total
gas production in 1913 is estimated
by B. Hill. of the United States Geo
logical Survey. at 5s1. s9s,2S9,0o
cubic feet. valued at $s7.S46,677. an
average price of 1910 cents per 1000
cubic feet, as compared with pro-
ductfon of 562,203,452,000 cubic
feet valued at $84,536. 957, an aver
age price OF is. O4 cents in 1912, the
increase being 10, 794 $4,000 cubic
feet in quantity and $3.282,720 in
value OF the total products about
80 per cent was utilized for domestic
purposes, or 1S4,8S5, $50 900 cubic
feet. valued at $6O.522,415s an aver
age price of 81. SO cents per thousand
cubic feet; and So per cent was util-
iized for industrial purposes. or 80 -,
O13,577, 900 cubic feet valued at
$37.324,262, an average price OF 81
cents: The Industrial consumption
includes gas used for both manufac-
turing and producing power.
West Virginia led in 1913 In guam
tity Of natural gas produced. 245,-i
45S.9S5, 900 cubic feet. valued at
$34,164,s5B Pennsylvania was sec
ond In quantity produced, with IL 81
$50, $4,000 cubic feet. valued at 50 ~
6g5,485. On the other hand, Penn
sylyania was the leading state In.
1913 in quantity OF natural gas CON
sumed. with 17T,463.23O,O0 900 cubic
feet. valued iat $2S.7O9, 565. and Ohio
second With 12s.204.722 cubic feet,
valued at $27,O55.8 24
The extraction of gasoline from
natural gas. or casing-head gas from
oil wells in the United States has be-
come an industry Of some 1mportance9
in the last three years. RETURNS re-
lcstxed from pr1duceEs Of gasoline OK
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21
ROOFING
HoMEsTx m ADvERT1sINa.
Honest Policy the only success-
full Plan.
Busineas that would attaiI

Business that would attain
leadership in competitive ca n Tra
featuring concern doing bust
| ness everywhere and especilaty
one whose seI Eo eseh t Consumer S in.
i frequently, cannot afford the eX-
pense of having men everywhhere
at just the right moment. This This
ena pig ssIadly do tho rest Of the
work OF delivering the goods and
collecting for them: This makes
the best and most economies
| way to do business.
by economically paving the way
i sales quickly and easily, by cor
| Irrespective customers and leaves
II out those who are not inter-
est Kinds OF advertisine. Facts
the the R Desi s end make a healthy
/ growth in business. Once GER
l | tain rate of progression has been
attained on an honest honest basis al o the
p DoSln and ascend the hiii of sue
#. ION the other hand the
i through dishonest advertising.
that shs eH house VIII be shaiseh and
| ruin will soon come from the
expense of the advertising with.
II out the necessary volume OK
| business from happy harp customers
affecf the confidence OF every
/ lone, in advertising in general,
and iI4jtrA. to q certain extent,
/ II the honest advertiser.
Advertising. to be a success.
i things, but in little things as
1 well The people may be fooled
i part OF the time: but the time 1
II soon comes when n dishonest adj
Il vertiscr finds out he cant fool
the people very long: This ae-
/ counts for most failures in adj
There's CeTtoin-teed dealer in your
locality. He Will Be pleased TO give you
Il further information about our extensive
! line of goods and will quote you reason
able prices on all of them. Be sure the
goods are made and guaranteed by US.
/ General Roofing Mfg. Company
Westrs lare.sts.ss,.tac ,,gsss o. Pooling
Oliver Building, pittsburEhs Pa.
TeIephore Grant 3151
PE NJ Atiss MI cisvsisna Islroit q.
|. 81 Laufs CinesaniH Kansas CITY Mi1leaeeae
SlaFFsseiseo Seattle Lanaoa Hanhau Ssee0
Distributed by
b. d. WILSON, SONS & COMPAN
Clarl<sburg, ". Va.
H3Sll; nhOne l06sR Home phone
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21

The tunic is a comparatively new
fashion, yet II Is SO variorsly amended
QUITTING CHIMP S99I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21
THE TUNIC WAIST.

chat 1T II almost impossible to keep
posted regard1dst1e different nanes %
which ~ Is called Here 10 an excel
lent model for ladies and misses 4 e
carried out in Forest green clotn. ILL s,,n-
med 1vitt1 braid The Directors collar
is lined with silk. and the cape buttons
70 the long shoulders with decorative
buttons Braid makes the most suit
able trimming for the desien. Accom-
panytng It is q plain skirt ana 70 make
the entire costume required 81 yards
OF 64-tnch material and s yards OF SOU
tachs braid for the thinning. One yard
OF 36-inch silk lines the cape ana ool-
lar.
There are fourteen pieces 70 the pat
tern. seven of which are placed on Q.
fengthwise fold OF the goods. The 4unic
section. back. collars and belt are LAID
directly ON the lengthwiso fold To-
ward the end. above the tunic. the
sleeve Is arranged: then running along.
= lenRthyrise thread iabove the back,
collars; etc., the second tlHnic section
(J3 and front CAD fare placed.
Z row. underface the front OF the waist
from 'front.' edge to small 30" pexfora-
lions. Close under arm seam as notch-
ed: close SHOULDER seam. Gather lower
edge between double pertora-
lions. Sew stay to lower edge. centers
even. large rO'. peTforation at under.
ton tozdouble sooa perforation In front
Sew round collar to neck edge az
notched. Sew, DirectoIre collar to neck
edge as notched and bring small %
perforation to corresponding pertofa-
ton In front. Roll 'front.' as Illustrated
to form rever Sew standing collar 70
shield an rotched: adjust to position
bringing large ''C'' perforation TO cor
responding perforation In front
Close sleeve seam and ease INTO
dropping arrnhole without fullness.
Adjust the capeato position. making
the center-nacks and neck edges sven;
brtng small 30. perforationS TO CORE:
spending email g''oT perforations IN
front along shoulder seam and tack.
The rtunic sections are now Joined
the hem is turned IN the front and then
gathered and sewed to lower edge OF
waist; over stay. center-b backs even ano
eeam at under-arm seam. Adjust belt
and add buttons. The braiding should
be done before adding the belt, reGers
etc. TO the garment! Buttons to match
the braid make q pretty finish.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21
SECRETARY OF LABOR
rs STILL OBSTINATE

and property of these people; partic-
ularly when these cases have been
brought to the attention of the de-
partrnent OF citizens whose plain right
it is to ask careful and unprecedented
consideration at your hands.
The CLOSING paragraph Of this high
ly interesting letter requests q per-
sonal interview with Secretary Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21

this character indicate that the pro
ductfonsin 4 81 8 amounted to "a. $780,
average price OF 1 0.22 cents per gall
Ion, as compared with production
OF i 2:OS1 .I79 gallons. valued at $1.-
|157,476 in 1912, and 1929. S39 gal
Ions valued at S531.704 In 1911.
In 1913 West Virginia produced
1895, 49S gallons OF natura1-gas
gasoline, valued at 1870 4O6s Okla.
Roma 6!463.96S gallons valued at
s577.944; Pennsylvania 3,6S0,096
valued at $405,1 California 81
46O.747 gallons valued at S376.227;.
Ohio 2. O72,7S7 gallons valued at
S2f2 .4O4. The balance of the IS IL
output was produced by Illinois,
Colorado, New York, Kentucky and
Kansas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21

cides-and .smanages,' the financial
problem involved. The husband, ac-
customed to devising ways and means
for the management of his office az
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21

fairs leaves the same task. as. mat
ter of course. to the wife when the
| Home ms involved This matter OF
furniture is mentioned because just
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21
FURNITURE BUYING

In the manner of buying furniture
for the home, the wife usually de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11

WRESTLING NInnfInx

a crowd Of more than 5000 sew
Fritz Hansen put It all over Jim
Prokas in Worcester. Mass, recently,
and they yelled themselves hoarse
when the Demon Swede put the Greek
Prokas to the mat In two successive
fails
Prokas is the man that claimed to
have beat joe Turner In Charlotte last
year in two straight falls Fritz Han
seu and Joe Turner VIII settle ouc@
and for all time who IS the better Of
the two when they meet in Broa d
street park Monday night for the
worl8s middleweisht champi onshlp
title and belt, The match VIII be hest
two in three fails. toe and strangle
holds barred, with DR. McDonough as
the third man in the ring
Since his match with Turner here
last winter, Fritz Hansen has met ad
defeated twelve of the hes. men IN he
middleweight class Turner received
.he worst mailing Of his entire career
that night and II is claimed ny Han
sen that the referee was tricked by
him in deciding q fall. losing him the
match He states he will put IL over
Turner this time. Ladies Will he ad-
mitted free. Seats are now selling at
McCovs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
SANTA CLAUS SENDS
TOYS To AMERICA
COLLECTOR HAMILTON REPORTS
MUCH ACTIVITY IN LINE OF
81
CHRISTMAS GOODS.

Collector Of Customs Hamilton was
in the city Yesterday on u trip over
his circuit Iie stated that the customs
receipts tor this district for June far
exceed those Of the preceding month
Tho reports how that for May we
collected but Sill 900. while for June
We collected 2t56.00o One OF the
interesting things in connection with
our recent collections. said Mr.
Hamilton. was the fact that Santa
Claus unloaded himself at Newport
News. Santa came over from Ger
many in several ships His toys viii
be distributed over the Southern and
Middle West sections Of the country.
The ships came in laden with toys
made ty the peasants OF Germany ana
the Netherlands, These toys are
made in oft-,lne. After the peasant or
farmer gets through with his daily
toll in the fields he and his family get
busy around the candle and as a re-
salt the toys which old Santa Claus
brings 10 oar children are produced"
Collector Hamilton viii retur to
Norfolk today fIa reports The Rsch-
mond branch of Els department IA tine
shape
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION
N B.--Folsowing scneduie figures
published as Information and not guar
anteef
b.56 A M-Dally--LocaI for char.
iottc Durham and Raleigh.
1915 A. M--Datty---Linited--F all
points South Drawing room buffet
Sleeping cars to Ashrvilie. y. c.
3 no F. MEX. Sunday--Locai for
Durham and intermediate stations
500 p. M.--Daily--f.ocal for Keys
VILE
$40 r. M--Dally--For DanvtI}e. At
iauta and Birmingham. with electrtc
lighted drawing room sleeping cars
IL so r. M.--Daily---Li AMI sdFor all
points South. Pullman ready 200 r. NJ
YORK RIVER LINE.
$40 p M.-Steamer train fPar.or
carr except Sunday. 10 local stops;
Point. connecting for Baltimore. daily
except Sunday.
7ss A. M-Daily--LocaI TO West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: T.o5 A. M 500 A
N. a:75 r NJ and $50 r. NJ. daily 3;
$40 A. NJ. and 100 p. NJ. except sun
day.
From West Point; s+5 A. NJ.
fsteamer train). daily except Mon
day; $40 A. NJ. s:ss P. NJ. daily.
Fl. L. BISHOP. D. P. A.
so7 East Main St -hons Mad, ara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
Tars Get New Hnrfer.

Norfolk. Va, July 1o---A lefthanded
pitcher has been secured for the Nor
folk baseball team by DIR. J. r. Nc
Crazy. owner Of the club HUMPHREYS
is the portsiders name and he comes
from the Columbus club OF the Anert-
can association.
Last season Humphrey worked for
the Clarksville club of the Kitty
league, a class u organization He
won tweuty-ore and lost fourteen
games, allowing little over seven. hits
per contest. He struck out 240 and
issued Hfty-ene passes, GAINESVILLE
finished second with a percentage OF
.624 Humphrey ranked ninth among
the pitchers of the league. with an
average Of .6a1, or few points higher
thar his team
He will arrive I'm Norfolk in time
to work In one of the games tonaor-
row.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11

ONLY all RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in Effect May 10. 1914
Leave Byrd Street Station, Rich
mond, FOR NORFOLK; 5000 A NJ,
1900 p. NJ, 1910 +. NJ.
FOR I.YNCHBURG AND THE
WEST: s5;15 A. NJ, $3.50 A. NJ, $500
j. NJ, 1920 p. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk
s1lk4o A. NJ. 1895 p. NJ, .11:so p.
NJ Fromethe West: $50 A. NJ, r2:10
p. NJ, t1:4o p. NJ. '6:05 p. M, $500
p. NJ
sDaiiy. tDaily except Sunday
fSunday only
w n PEvIfI. w. c. SAUNDERS.
r. r. NJ, Roanoke. G. r A Roanoke
c. II, P0sLEY. n. p. A. Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11

Steinbrenner. Sacrifice Hopkins.
Two-ba hits--Smth. pressly.
TTasher. Hopkins T7t tfrfrt ttrmc
run--Hopkins Double play-Smit.h
to Walters. Struck out--By Hall. Z;
by Mullin. Base on halis--0ft
Hail. 2 tKrepps and WaltersD Hit by
pitcher-MiexelI wild pE;ch--HaIl
Passed ball--Jlrich- Left on bases
Newport News, 6 Norfolk, 4 inc
of game. $50. Umpire Reynolds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11

at osssa O'CLOCK 4, VIA
the property described in the said deed
as follows;
"Au that certain lot OF land togeth-
err with the dwelling and other i'm
PROPONENTS thereon, situated on the
north line OF Denny street. In that
portion of the city of Richmond known
AS Fulton. and described as follows;
Commencing at a point on the north
line of Denny street fifteen feet west
Of the intersection on the north line
of Denny street with the western line
OF Fifth street, thence extending
westwaFdly from said point along and
fronting on the north line of Denny
street forty five feet thence parallel
10 Fifth street. a distance OF one hun
bred and Ave feet and four inches, more
or less. being the same property which
was conveyed 10 the said Lucy Q
Tinsley, wife Of f. H. Tinsley. by deed
from Frederick r. Meridue sometimes
spelled Merrydew and ometimes Meri-
dew) and Annie Meridue his wife. bear
the clerk sfoffiee OF the Ehancery court
of the city of Richmond in deed book
2l7 c. page 2s3, Also one black geld
ing, name Hawklike, and one upright
piano. number 1900, said piano now
in house number si2 Denny street,
Richmond. Virginia"
Terms; Cash as to cost of executing
this trust, any taxes that may he due
or insurance. aud one note for one
hundred and seventy three dollars, with
interest from maturity until paid. This
sale is subject to a deed OF trust for
s2ES5A which natures September a.
1914, balance in equal instailments at
six and twelve months, with interest
added, or all cash at the option OF the
purchaser.
F. J. CRAWFORD.
Trustee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
GOVERNOR NAMES
Y. ?. |. TRUSTEES

Governor Henry e. Stuart yesterday
appainted the members OF the board
Of visitors OF the Virginia Polytechnlc
Institute, whose terms expired on
July /. The appcinteea are:
Peyton +. 81 Clair Of Giles; w. c.
shaokleford, Of Albemarle; Or, W, A
Harris, of Spt tsyiyaaia, and K. Samuel
Craig, Of Richmond Mr.. Craig IS the
new member OF the board
rrha other four members Of the
hoard -~ N1ssrs Turner Watkins.
Brown and Smith--serve until July J..
1918. The president Of the state
board Of agriculture and the super
tntendant Of pubic instruction are ex-
of5cl0 members of the board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
VETERINARY SURGEONS
MEET HERE IN 1915

stanton. Va. July 1o-Veterinary
surgeons frotu all over the state were
mere today Ter the twentieth s. NH
annual meeting OF the Virginia state
Veterinary Medical association. Pre-
.cedlag the meeting of the State board
If veterinary examiners held an all
day meeting Yesterday and examined
thirteen applicants for license 70 Irac-
lice. President r. X Clark, Of Etanp-
ton. presided over todays meeting.
The next session Of the association Will
be held IN Richmond IN January,
1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
AMATEURS MEET.

The Battle Axe team, OF tho
Capital city league. VIII tackle
the Ashlanders In Froad-Street
park this afternoon al 3 o'clock.
At 4:3o the Richmond Grays viii
play the Ashlanders % second
game.
Being as Richmond fans have
been starved OF baseball for a
week. and another three DAYS
without baseball the games
should draw well. The race iu
the Capital city IS an interesting
one this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
INTEREST. CONTINUES IN
THE BAPTIST ENCAMPMENT

Especial to The Richmond Virglnianl
Norfolk. Va. July 10.-The general
interest in the Baptist encampment
at Virginia Beach continued today.
with capacity audiences AT the general
meetings. The class meetings, ar
which special subjects were discussed
continued TO draw Easstsmv~ scheNi and
church workers, .-.~-s... .a..y~-.
The feature address Of the day was
delivered tonight by DR.. Huliey. wfo
had a. his theme 'kipiing and TOT amy
Atkins" He speaks TWO times tomor-.
rCu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
ne,tro,,cnts 10 the Per-.

J4niae Barney. coIored. was gwen
four years Ina the penitentiaryg IA
Hastings court yesterday on the
charge OF assaulting Mary Belle Jack
SON. also colored. with knife ana
Jahn Lewis colorad, was gwen rhree
years for cutting Linda Scott, coiored.
with q razor. 49, ].
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
Inn nt.nnc" Eeeling.

The steamer rolled and pitched In
the mountainous waves and Algy was
very seasiCk
Dear boy" he eroaned. promise
me you Will send my remains 10 nay
people"
An hour passed, .s
Dear boy" feebly moaned Aigy,
you needn't bother about sending
my remains home--there won't be
any. "--Roston Transcript
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
RICHMOND SCOUTS

Continued from Fifth PaEeD
non9. seco,,4 e.,-,,, r,fc , 4
.th,rd E.IIiott t+bar1attaa,.,, '''e ,
Ertf,y-,ard , no -, o,,.o
ptcbnoo1G ,ar 80, - 13a,e 49,.
NOVA. tLt,.4 ~ I, tla.pl, i'''''
proad " ' r3I .,,,tJ.'" r,to,,
~ "a" JUMP l[St, ftelriP. i'c2-
VIVA HtcT1r7 l.....i,,l.
4igh 4,,,,Y, r[,rs4 ,,har.,,..-,.t-,
60 (,, -, ~.
,,a l,, tbi.d - $50. ,,r Rim
ha.-i, - 49,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
SCHEDULE.
AND CHEsAPEAkE Ray
RAILMAN tOsIHsSY

RAILWAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL II.
1914.
Euperseding Schedule or May so. 1912.
Trains leave Richmond Ds65a A. NJ
81 A M BS A. NJ. A. NJ. 40 A. NJ
r NJ. 5.20 r. NJ, 20 p. NJ. 40 p NJ.
Bs r. II. So 7. NJ. 10 +. M 11.45 P N.
Trains leave Ashland IS A. NJ,
B'7 4. NJ. s A. NJ. B@ A NJ, 10 a NJ,
ell A. M ~ noon. eel r. n. F. NJ.
8 2 Nj. P. NJ. rs 80 p, NJ $50 r NJ,
T;la p. NJ. p. NJ, Bs p. NJ. sic NJ.
II 2 NJ
*DaiIey except Sunday. "sundax only.
Chesapeake and Ohio rauway.
r.15 A-~Local -py.~New News.
7:49 A.-~Locai-oy. charlottesville
Except Sunday Thurmond
- 20 -f-x--D y.--Norfolk Old Point
tao A---Local-D aily-LchbR, Lex.
Clifton Forge.
s12 s. Noon-Ex i y.-Norsolk. Old
Point.
s21n P.-rx.--Dy.--Cin Ysvilte.
f4s00 P.--Fx.--pv Norfolk Old Point
90 p-L.ocal--Dy IN. News Old r.
536 P.-t.ecaI--F TX sun.--eiordon'lle
*515 P,-Local-- Week DAYS f4ychbg.
'5sI5 p.-f,oeaI-E.x Sun--Lynchhurr
Clifton Forge
go P.-Limited--py.- Chicago
and st Louis
eli 90 P.-Express--F1atly- -Cfnctnnat
and Louisville.
'SleeperH 4rarlor ears
TRAINS ARRIVE HM0ND-I4ocal
from East 10i5 A. NJ S.lo r. NJ
Through from East; II 80 A. NJ. 2 30
r. NJ. $50 r VI Local from West;
sac a. NJ -;eo y. NJ and 40
r. u Through $50 \ NJ. 1880
Nocn and $50 r NJ.
James Rtvel Line: sss IS A N. 90
r. NJ. daily,
s'Daily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
SUMMER BOARDERS

Jordan Cottage. ocean View, Virginia,
right on the water; near all amuse-
ments, every convenience. MRS.
LUTHER WEEKLY, Proprietress.
Monticello Hotel. Lynchburg. Va
Dinner so cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
SHOE REPAIRING
SHOE REPAIRING.

Rubber Wholesale Spring Heels. Mems.
$50: ladies', 81 &9 Some thing new.
Ruaherized leather. f@atherw eight
same price We made Il large pur-
chase of "RAT0L" rubber heels at "a
special price and are putting them
or for s25c We VIII send anywhere
ard return promptly. Phone Monroe
sss7 pREw's ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY rls East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11

Portsmouth -. ......o01 o01 o10~~3
Petersburg 49,. ......110 201 Dos
Summary: Two-hase hits-1ackel.
McElveen. Three-hase hit--Clunk.
Sacrifice hits-Simmons Damraa ii.
Iaughlin. stolen bases-O' keefe.
Troy, Double plays--Whltted to
Foiles; Busch To Agnew 10 Barnett;
Busch to Barnett Struck out--Ry
O'Brien, i /, ny Richmond. @ Base on
balis~-By 0'Brien. i; by Richmond
I. Left on bases--Portsmou &.
Petersburg. tTmpires, Messrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
Wants
MISCELLANEOUS

Wanted--Cnrpets to Dust ana Scour By
latest improved machinery, only 81.
We also make over all kinds OF car
pets. NEW YORK CARPET CLEAN
ING Co. s00l East Franklin. Mon
roe 2oss