davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
Proper Stimulus 10 Nerve GenteFs Gives
Impetus to Blood Health.

just as essential 70 well-balanced health
as the nutritious elements Of the meats,
grains, fats and sugars Of our daily food
Not only this. but if from the presence
Of some disturbing poison there is a local
or general interference Of nutrition to
cause boils, carbuncles, assesses and
kindred troubles. S. S. s. so directs the
local cells that this poison is rejected and
eliminated from their presence.
Then, too, S. S. S. has such specific
stimulation on these local cells as to pre-
serve their mutual welfare and a proper
relative assistance to each other
In a very brief time s. s. s. has the
reconstructive process so under control
that remarkable changes are observed
All erUptive places heal, mysterious pains
and aches have disappeared, and from
head to foot there is a conscious sensa-
ton Of renewed health. That strange,
moody, morbid feeling Of depression is
lifted, and the entire system responds
with surprising energy.
From the fact that s S. S. Is purely
a botanical preparation, it is accepted By
the weakest stomach and has great tonic
influence in all the digestive organs. It
is certainly a wonderful blood medicine.
and is prepared direct from native mate
rails gathered by the experts Of the IA
nous Swift Laboratory. Not one drop Of
minerals or drugs is used in its prepare
ton. Ask for S S. S. and insist upon
having it.
You can get S. S. S. at any drug store
Beware Of any effort to sell you something
claimed to be 'just as good" If yours is
a peculiar case and you desire EXPERT ad-
vice, write to The Swift Specific Co, SOC
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11

So many people refer to the merit Of
s. S. S. By this they mean that it causes
them to feel good; they get rid Of stagna-
tion- Things are happening within US all
the time that give evidence Of having
slipped a cog.
We are constantly producing waste
products that should come out promptly.
But they accumulate here and there,
The nerves tel Us about it, the skin
shows K, there are almost always certain
Indications that we need help.
The blood and the nerves are so init
mately associated that they are mutually
dependent upon each other for health
And since the influence Of S. S. S. is 50
pronounced in the blood it necessarily
must prove a proper stimulus to the
nerves whereby each assists the other to
check and eliminate conditions Of disease.
There is probably no other remedy so
vel known as S. S. S. for the blood
And for this reason it is the one remedy
invariably called for. But there are
many people who do not insist upon haY-
ing s S. s. and are easily persuaded to
ny something else 'just as good" so they
are told. If your blood is thin If you
have rheumatic pains; If your skin is If
ritated with eczema, lupus, letter, psOria-
sis, OF any other blood humour If you
are troubled with pimples or boils do not
permit yourself to be talked into buying
something else, but insist upon S. S. S.
1t IS really a remarkable remedy. It
contains one Ingredient, the active pur-
pose Of which is to stimulate the tissues
to the healthy selection Of its own essen
tai nutriment. And the medicinal ele-
ments Of this matehless blood purifier are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
TEXAS ROADS GAIN
342 MILES IN YEAR

Austin, Tex, Feb. 11.-There was a
net increase of 342.67 miles of railroad
built in Texas for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1913, according to the an
nual report of the railroad commission
for that period, which was made public
today. The total mileage is 15,2S357,
while that for the fiscal year previous
was $4,000 Of main lines and branches.
The net increase of track for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1913, is 21214
miles, the aggregate being 3970.71 miles.
There W only one new line of rail-
way placed in operation during the
year being the San BenitO & Rio
Grande Valley railway, with mileage
of 68.47 miles. Among old lines which
increased their mileage during the year
were the Galveston, Harrisburg & San
Antonio railway, 14,94 miles; Galveston,
Houston and Henderson, 7.86 miles;
Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Railway
of Texas, 1O2.O3 miles; Texas & Pacific.
1412 miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
Pogue Estate Is Worth 100000
Ell Paso Man Bequeaths
$4,000 to First Presby-
terrain Church.

ArTRY KEMP was appointed
M temporary administrator Of the
w estate Of Abraham Pogue, whose
lin 7-ss filed for probate in the coun-
- c1erl-s, office Tuesday. The admin
istrator's bond was placed at $4,000.
II is said the estate Of the testator,
who died February 8. is valued at
500 900.
Ieratees Are Numerous.
Amonp. the Iegatees are Ell Pasoans
and New AIexicans and San AntonIoans
In the will. a surviving sister. Mrs
Mary Benson. living at Rozelle. New
south Wales, Australia was left
be navabIe by postoffce order
al sydney Australia during her
life time But in the codlcu the be-
quest was revoked and the sister is not
to have any share in the estate. No
reason for this change was given IN me
Presbyterian Church Gets $1,000.
Mrs I,auie Lee Allen OF san ANTONIO
rrexas. is left $500 and lots 9 and 10.
block g. Reds Central addition, san
Diego, Cal J. J. Z. Arms rons, OF
Vancouver, Wash, is left SlOOO In the
codfcI Mr. Armstrong is left q total
s11n7 Of $4,000 A beQuest OF $4,000 is
made to the First Presbyterian church
of Ell PasO. r. B. Bias is made grit
OF $500. NOlney Brown 91uVs w +
Tossell Of Deming. N NJ Saw. IN the
codicil it is stated that Mr.. Tosseu is
dead and the bequest is left to mis- sur
viVing son, Q. H ToSselL mrs. L a
Harvey, Of Santa Fe n. NJ, is left $zCO.
To George Limerick, a Presbyterian
minister Of BailiebOrOugh, Ireland IS
beaueathed the residue Of the estate To-
srether with sister Mary's legacy which
Is due at the time of her death"
Three Executors Appointed.
In the viii, E A Shelton, r B. Bias
and Mrs. J. A Patterson were appoint
ed executors. No bond was required.
The viii was dated March 81, 1911.
George D. F1ory and D. l. Hill signed
as witnesses to the will
In the codicu L. NJ Brock and Maury
Kemp were named as additional execu-
tors. Mr.. Kemp is 70 look after the
legal proceedings connected with the
probating Of the viii. The date of
the codicil was January %, 1915 Mrs
OLGA Baker and Mrs E. l. k Ash
signed as witnesses. Both the viii and
the cOdicil were written with ink. The
win with purple INK and the codicl
with black
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
Bulk Of Cars Transferred t.
the Southwestern and
T. & P. Here.

TT EAVY orange shipments continue
through FL Paso to eastern
= points. Arriving here over the
Southern Pacific railroad, the bulk of
this business goes to the Rock Island
lines and the Texas & Pacific The G..
H & S. A gets a small portion Of the
business. A double header orange spe-
cial is due to arrive this evening. This
train will have nearly 20 cars of fruit
the largest to arrive in the city for
many months. Following it will come
No 242. with about As cars. Other
trains are reported to arrive during the
night.
The water spout at Small Texas, is
working badly and the Texas & Pa
cific and the C. H. & S. A. are sending
water cars there. All water cars Of
the G. H. at FL Paso being repaired in
the local shops, are being rushed
through.
Johnnie A. Jackson. engineer on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
VALENTINE SPECIAL
WILD CHERRY HEARTS
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE
TIME TABLES.


All trains arrive and depart from Union
depot. foot Of san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in Fl Paso OF
mountain STANDARD tine
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque, Denver Chicago Los
Angeles-Lv. $3.50 a. m. and 500 p. M
trnr-, 1.ssg--c,llerque, Denver Chicago
Los Angeles-Ar- 1000 a m and $40 p N
Ell PASO & SOVTHWESTERN.
(Western .OiVisiOn-l
For Arizona and SOn1ra-LT. $40 a. n
2 p m and I:45 p m
From Arizona and S1nOra-Ar- Is46 g.
m, $3.50 p. IN and p IN.
eastern DiVisiOn-)
For Kansas City, St Louis. Chicago-Lv-
z-45 p m and 1892 p. m FL Paso-Iucun1-
earl local. 500 a. m.
From Kansas City. St. Louis and Chi
cagO-Ar. 6.SS a. m, 1850 p. m Tucum-
cari-El PasO local. 1880 p. m
c., H. & S. A. AND 5. p. TRAINS.
For San Antonio. New Orleans Washing
From San Antonio, New Orleans wash
ingtOn-Ar. $3.50 D. m ana 10 p. m
For Arizona and California-Lv- 6;55 a
m, p. m and 1875 p. m.
From Arizona and California-Ar. $50
a m, 4-20 p. n. and $3.50 p M
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St LOuis-Lv. T;45 g. m.
$3.50 m
From St Louis and Dauas-Ar $50 a
m, $3.50 p. m
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
mo regular service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
-Four Local Unions Hold
Meetings Tuesday Night

union was held at the Eagles hall
Much routine business was transacted
There was a good attendance. The
Plasterers' union held its regular
weekly meeting at Union Labor hall
The semi monthly meeting of the
Blacksmiths' union will be held Wed
nesday night at Union Labor hall
Thos. Hunter is president
There will be a regular weekly
ers' union at Union Labor hall Wed
nesday night. H F. Brown is secre-
tarv and J. B. Williams is president.
The Painters and Paperhangers
union will hold its regular weekly
meeting at Union Labor hall Wednes-
dav night. A NJ. Webb is president
and w. H. Davis is secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
Large Attendance Is Feature
Of Meetings Of Local
Labor Men.

7, OUR local unions held their reg
II ular weekly, meetings Tuesday
4 night. The Sheet Metal Work
ers met at Union Labor hall. The
meeting was well attended and much
routine business was transacted. The
Plumbers union held a fine meeting
which was well attended, there beng
ness of Importance was transacted. A
good meeting of the Bricklayers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
The New Suits at
$500 up to $3.50

Present an assembIage of 1914
models not surpassed IN the
west-and a comparison of
prices. will convince you that
here Is a saving of one-third or
more. Materials present a
broad choosing-in oddly woven
checks, in Gabardines, IN nov
city wOoIens showing a crepe or
brocaded effect-Skirts artist
cally fashioned in peg top or
hip flounce, coats in the snug
fitting Elton or waistline style.
while the range of colors Of
fers a brilliant choosing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11

Rich Taffeta Silk Dresses, with SHRED
and pleated tunic, black tafeta SHRED
girdIe, with chenille embroidered tab.
Mandarin sleeves, neck and yoke I'm
ished in dainty nets and laces-a capt-
waiting style.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
(l1O regular serviee)
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
(NO regular service.l
Is CRUCEs AUTo -.

Leaves Herald office each week day at
p. m Fares from FL Paso to
Anthony ..e......, .,,....,..........d q. 90
6erlho ---.-sasssssss ssssssss-s-.ss.. 1-4S
sado .---...ssss sassssssssss--.s-... 19U
AIesiIIa Park .................. zoo
Las Cruces zoo
Leaves Las Cruces Drug Co. for Anthony
at $3.50 D. IN. daily. Special trips can be
arranged for those who wish to come to FL
Pas0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
REAL LIQUIDATION
AMOUNTS TO LITTLE
STOCK MARKET RECEIVERS TOO
EASILY AFTER DOWNWARD
SPECTATORS FOOLED
NEW HAVEN REPORT DID NOT
HAVE LASTING INFLUENCE
ExPECrEp--CRoP rRos-
FEET HELPS.
SPECTATORS FOOLED

-.
~ A. 80 l1'i ~
poifV1 ~ ~ "a Ve,' ~.
ittS s1'S@u ~ :" ~ .,..
estcii-.HlH -I1'' '',l't,Ss-4' O. -,
uoNH"ai W. II, - 1,,.' 80. 80,
ti.e ma Ne2 N'sa0te'. = a l-'-.F 49,
ca - - 49,. t, "a - ~ -,
80 II .,.'''s.o,
80 sT,fsq.ar,s pq4 enant irs force Tho
49,, oe r,r3,,sS IN +ha afternoon in
4tra4@a ~. ne sno~,,4attve element
saa arat- deceived ttze}f badly as re-
sr,ss ~, ,saf y,,s,I-. - t.,a{ttou or else
hna at.aratbar everest mated the ef-
fes. ,f.+fa %eu, TTavar, renort upon
H. mind ~ thn great body Of in
s.su.rrS tn stels T3arSat cn1I}d hard
~ y,s,.a ~a1f#a4 a. aas4fJy ss u did-rn-
,e,,-.rtfTe Y5rarfsHaf3,- All the ground
80, [v .f,ra.. h,a arz,. considerable
sr1o,to. l.s re.f 7s,tifiatinr taken place
- 4-.eta., to<Fs,fs.s7 conditions
..ha- +hn stability NJ rrlt-es nj fhis
te,,el - s,,r 800 IA. If.sl}.an. IRON uros-
ne, sso hardly h., doubted
;, ~ At,ss,5 rhs+a norton oe the
: 5f.54gr sef4Frr f,.d rs origin on THIS
"a. ~ No. Atlantic The New Haven
res.,.., ,,y.f.1tft. aTcrclsea some in
s,tefs~s t,, foreign sentiment 'f,ft the
se.v.s,t .,es - f4,a, v,oyy II ~. concern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
ASK TO BE INCLUDED
IN ANNEXATION LINES
RESIDENTS IN NEIGHBOgffuOD
OF NATIONAL CEMETERY
PRESENT PETITION.

In an effort to- have placed .,ithtnI
the annexation lines a small trace oil
land located a short distance from tnel
national cemetery, ii petition will nal
presented this morning by Attorney
John r. Welsh TO Judge CampbesI, inI
Ienrico Circuit Court This tert5toryI
was mapped out by the city council.
but as the result of the presentation
z petition. signed by only about fiyeI
residents Of this section OF the c0unty,I
il was eliminated by the judge
AS q -esult many of the citizens liv-I
ing near the place became indignant
and at a mass meeting more than a5t
per cent Of the citizens placed thei1
signatures on the petition. which will
be presented to the court this niorn-as
ing The people who are advocating
the annexation OF This territory ash
sert that they believe Judge Campbell
was andcr the impression that thd
five men who signed the petition rep1
reese nted the sentiment OF the poapla
in this section.
One of the five men whose signal
lures were fixed TO the paper declared
at the meeting Ii was unauthorized
and that he knew nothing about II
until his wife told him that she had
signed his name tn IT L
In view OF the fact that terrific, al
far as six miles west of Richmond waJ
taken into the city while this propl
erty. which is only two miles fronj]
the city hall. was eliminated. the ressi
dents around the national cemctcrY1
believe that they have not heen give1j
a fair deal The matter will he tnor1l
oughly aired this morning in the Girl
cult court before Judge Campbell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
CAR INSPECTOR WAS
INSTANTLY KILLED

Norfolk, Va, July t4--William II.
Beasley, thirty-eight years old, car
inspector of the Virginia railway was
run over and instantly killed early yes
terday morning at the Virgnlan rail-
way coal pier ut Sewalls Point The
accident occurred in the yards near
the pier where the cars come down
from the pier and make up trains. His
abdomen was crushed and five cars
had passed over his body
jury summoned by Justice K. O.
Backus rendered n verdict Of acct
dental death and the body was turned
over TO II. d oliver, undertaken 1t
viii be sent to Knots Island at 9:o5
o'clock this morning for funeral and
burial.
Mr., Beasley is survived by 7. wife
and eight children, He was the son
of Mrs Mary NJ. Beasley and the late
J. W. Beasley, of SIG Reservoir av-
enue, and a brother of Elmer I. Beas-
ley, United States custom ifspec~
tor. He came to Norfolk from Knots
Island and has been in the employ
of the Virginian railway for several
years,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
BETTER BREAD IN
STORE FOR PEOPLE

Al a meeting Of the executive com.
mittee of the National ISOLATION of
Master Bakers a. the jefferson hotel
yesterday, several questions of i'm
portance to the bakers and incidental
" TO all WHO patronize the bakers.
were discusse a.
The association is strongly in favor
of improving the methods of bakinS
and are reaay to give to the pubic
what they shCulG expect
These topics viii be discussed fully
by the ASSOCIATION when it meets IN
Richmond in October. There will
probably be more than one thou sand
delegates and friends present. The
advertising COMMITTEES of the city coun-
Gil has appropriated one thousand dol
lars toward the entt rtainment OF the
bakers when they come here in Octo-
Der.
The executive committee met here
Yesterday, rs is the custom, 20 forlnu-
late plans for the annual meeting,
They were taken in hand by X cal
bakers and have seen much OF the
city. They VIII see more at the time
Of the convention, Those present
were: Mark Bredin of Toronto, Can
ada. president; George NJ. Haffner. of
Fort Wayne, Ind, vice-president:
Charles T. Abbott. of New York;
treas urer. ard u. r. Whitecar. of
Philadelphia, Pa. secretary; members
of the executive committee in attend
ence were: Jaw Burns of Omaha.
Neh.; S T. Mcdonald, of Memphis.
Tenn: J. William Miller, Of Louisville,
Ky; Paul J. Stern. of Milwaukee,
Wis. and H. r. Clissold. OF Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15

Gondolf was allowed TO score from
third base while Meixell was being
run down between first and second,
caused his defeat.
In the first inning, with one down
and Simmons On third base, Jacket hit
a line drive to Walters, who got Sim
mons off the bag and made a double
play.
In the second. Chunk and Barnett.
the first two batters singled Agnew
laid down n r,eat bunt, advancing the
and third occupied, Damrau, who had
gone to bat in the first game and HE
safely four times. was instructed to
bunt, which resulted in a double play,
Mullen to Walters The home team
again had third occupied with one out
In the fifth rid Damrau stood at the
plate and took three strikes without
moving his lat; I,aughlin went out.
Gondoih to Carnes, and retired the
side.
In the ninth, Simmons, the first bat
ter. singled; Busch was safe On a
tielder's choice. Sim going out, krepps
10 Gondoih. Jacket flew out to center
ana Chunk was safe on Gondcif's
error, Busch soing to third base; Bar
nett singled to center, scoring Busch.
Acnew hit 10 Walters, who touched
Chunk and ended the game.
Tho features were the fielding of the
entire local team, the hitting Of Mt tx
ell and Richmond's pitching.
H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
Norman II. Wharton.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,)
Concord. Va. July 14.-Mr. Norman
Fl. Wharton, formerly of this place
but who has made his home in Weed
les, Cal. for several years, died Sun
day at the Home and Retreat" in
Lynchburg. death being due to acute
Bright's disease.
Mr.. Wharton, accompanied by his
wife, reached here Friday afternoon
for stay of some time with Mr.. p. G.
Wharton. his brother. His condition
upon reaching here was so alarming
that DIR. T. w. Evans was hastily sum-
moned and advised instant removal
to a hospital.
Mr.. Wharton held position with
the Southern Pacific railroad He was
we'll known throughout this section.
He was son of the late Joseph and
Nellie Wharton, of this place. He is
survived by his widow, one sister, Mrs.
Harry Payne. and one brother, r. c.
Wharton, OF this place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
VIRGINIA COUPLE.
WE'D IN WASHINGTON
MISS JANE LNSEiL BECOMES
BRIDE OF MACON ID. ROB-
f.RTSON.

Especial 10 The Richmond Ntrginian)
Washington =. c, July IA mar-
riaee Q. much interest to Richmond
people took place here Today, Miss
Jane Ltnnen, OF Amelia, and Macon
u Robertson. of Etchmond being
the contracting parties. The cere-
mony was performed at 1890 O'Clock
by Rev. J.. I, Clarke, OF Hamlne
Methodist Episcopal church, in the
presence Of the following friends Mrs
c. W. HAZEL Of Washington, y, G.;
Mr. and Mrs /. T, Carlton, OF Pitts
burg. Pa: Hiss Bessie Clark, Of
Raleigh, y =; Miss Philetus Lin
nell Of Amelia, sister of the bride:
Leon Robertson, a. @ Wooten and tt.
f. Bucher. Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Robertson left Wash
fngton this evening for Atlantic City,
Philadelphia and New York, and Will
be at home TO their friends in Rich
ruond after July IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
WITH MURDER
COMMITTED IN NORFOLK

Claude f. Lowery. twenty-one years
old whose home is in this city, Is
being sought by the local police on a
charge of numbering a negro in Nor
folk several days ago.
Lowery, who lived in the vicinity Of
Monroe, was formerly employed by
Baker Brothers, West Broad street.
meat dealers. A short while ago. it is
said. the young man was sent to Nor
folk to FIJI position In a branch store
located in that city. Other than that
the negro met death as a result OF a
wound inflicted with meat cleaver,
the details OF the crime have not vet
been furnished by the Norfolk police.
The police believe that Lowery will
show up i'll this city shortly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
>EN YORK COTTON.

,sew York July 14.--The official
- ass for cloudy weather in Arkan-
sas and partly cloudy in East Texas
~reaJed rather q more favorable idea
SIS TO probable weather conditions
west of the river In the cotton market
MIS- morning. After opening steady
A. an advance ~ two 10 SIX points TN
response a. steady cables the market
se4a another pointsor 1--WE higher, but
soon eased off under realizing and
oeai pressure
STATE details Of the weekly weather
report proved rather more favorable
han the summary and the market
Was irregular during the afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
VACATION DAYS IN THE LAND OF
THE Sky.

A rare opportunity to spend your
vacation in the glorious section of
Western North Carolina, al a minimum
cost. Extremely low round trip fares
July 81 by southern Railway. with ten
day limit and stop-overs. To Asheyille
and Black Mountain. $500 round trip;
Waynesville, Hot Springs and Hender-
sonville. 5000 and Lake Toxaway and
Brevard. $1,000. Tickets good in Pull
man sleeping cars and dining cars.
For detailed information. descrtp~
tive pamphlets. etc. telephone Madison
272 or call DIT City Ticket Office.
Southern Railway. eo7 East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15

Thomas Drummond who is alleged
to have held up and robbed Charles
Taliaferro, an employe of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway company was
yesterday held for grand jury investi-
cation. James Hagan, who was arrest
ed in connection with the robbery, was
also held The victim Is said to have
been knocked down with a beer bot
tie and relieved of s11.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
Arrested On SUSPICION.

Arousing suspicion when he at
tempted TO dispose of number OF
valuable musical instruments at a
Broad street pawn shop, a. man giving
his name as c. r. Mogridge. of Green's
boro n G., was placed under arrest
yesterday by Detective Sergeant Wilt
shire, He told the officer that he was
a trap drummer and the things be-
longed to him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15

Clad in boomers, Ruth Brown, thir-
teen years old, whose home is in Char
iottesville, was taken into custody
Monday night at Forest Hill Park by
Policeman Cousins. The officer ques-
toned her and found that she had
effected escape from the Virginia Home
for Firls At Bon Air. and was on her
way to Richmond. She was sent back
to Bon Air Yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON MARTINS BILL

tSpectal to The Richmond Virginian.o
Washington. July 14-~~A favorable
report has been made on Senator Mar
tins bill authorizing the governors OF
the various states 10 lend tents and
camp equppage as may have been is
sued to the states by the federal gov
eminent to military colleges and
schools II will probably be passed at
m early date.