davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11

LOGS; TraynOr. LOG; Woods. $50;
O'Hara, 127; stringer, els.
State Treasurer - O'Keefe, 1876
Pierce. 81; Quinn. 6S; Ryan. 9S; Thorn
as, 81: Ulrich. 90; Walsh, 40: Wal
ton. 60; Bartzen, 90; Beamish. II;
Campbell, 17G: Casey, -: Clifford
1870; Fitzgerald. 81; Gallagher. 10;
German. 80; Jennings. %; Mahoney
4; McAllister. 81; Murphy, 106.
Superintendent of Public instruction
-Larkin. $50; Moore. 2GS: Murphy
220; Serbia, A; Galley. GO; Grote. 5S4
Clerk of the Supreme Court - Carr,
2SS; Corbett. so: Crawford, 436: Dal,
%; Dillon. 81; Ernst, AZ; Flynn. SO /;
Koran. 81: Johnson, 1O3: Moss. IS:
Ryan, Il; Self. 20: Snyder. 60: Sulli-
van, 119; Sullivan. "a; Verhoeven,
IS.
Congressman at Large-Burke. 49, +;
Clemens. $50; Danisch. -; Gleeson.
90; Hogan, 107: Matthias. 81: Moloney,
81; Monroe, 104; Rausch, 176: Riggs.
33l: Sullivan. IA; WEIGH, 90; vii
liams. 400; Barnhill. SO; Brennan,
I27.
Republican.
United States Senator-Childs. 1874;
Mason, $50; Sherman, 1859; Stein.
rs.
For State Treasurer-Russel, 1.526;
Stowe. 339; WysOn,, 60; Anderson.
GAS: Hook. 499.
Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
tion-Blair. 3.O27: Czechowicz. 1S7
Clerk of the Supreme Court-Bald-
win. 1.22O; Collier, 464; Fisher, S3S;
Vail, 514-
Congressman At Large-Houlihan.
412: Lynch. 327; May. PHI; Scott. 635;
Sni,e, 113: Swan. 412; Webster, 345;
Behan, 297; Bolton, 129; Chipperfeld.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
CLENDENIN THE
C. 0. P. NOMINEE
FOR TREASURER
Complete Returns From Pri-
maries Clear Up Two
Minor Points.
VOL TON FOR SCHOOL HEAD
Secures Progressive Nomination Over
oIoff Atkinson-Returns Are
Ca1Vassed.

Nearly all last night was spent by
.ra forces al the Office of County Clerk
Hubbard canvassfng the returns OF the
,-inaries Wednesday. The work was
-, finished till this morning and no
o=c,al total had been made up 10 this
,s,srnoon. the meeting OF the board OF
s,De-visors interfering with the work
The only points on which there were
any doubt. 81 far as the county is con-
cs-ned we're on the republican nomina-
ton for county treasurer in which the
,onnIete returns show that Frank J.
,-leBdenin Of East Moline won over
Pleasant +. Cox of this city. and the
n-or-essive nomination for county sup
sr;ntendent Of schools. in which MyroE
yoIton Of Port Byron won over OloR
atkinson OF Rock Island. IS TO 81.
,hsse being the totals for the county.
: number Of democrats wrote IN
names on the ballot for clerk Of the
anpeIlate court. second district. Louis
/ Hutchins being chosen. with 30
vo,ss. As against $ for Wilbur Bacon.
The totals. unofficial. based on the
complete official returns from the coun-
~ show the results in the Offices from
Corzressman down where there were
contests. the figures being for Rock Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
CHANGES MADE IN
NAMES OF TEAMS
Old Moline Team Will Not Be
Seen in Twin City Bowling
League This Year.

The Twin-City Bowling league held
meeting last evening at the Hotel
! Harms to make arrangements for the
coming season which will start Oct
1. Very little business was transacted
| at the meeting as the members were
not fully decided as to what they in
tend to do this year and the matters
which they expect to take up were left
until the meeting next Thursday even
ing.
A few changes will be made in the
league this year but they will be only
minor changes so that the rules this
year will be nearly the same as last
A schedule viii probably be arranged
for within the next week and will be
submitted at the next meeting.
The Moline team which has been in
the league since its was organized will
, not be seen on the alleys this year as
they have changed the old name and
will be known as the Daylights. A
number of the bowler fans will miss
the old name as they have been used
TO hearing ii spoken of during the
bowling months. The team has been
fast bunch since they organized and
are known as the best bowlers that
Moline has. Last year Lindberg was
captain of the team but owing to his
change of residence could not keep the
team this year and it was turned over
TO w. Warren, who made the change
in name. The new team will consist
of nearly the same bowlers as the No
line team had last year.
Another team to change its name
this year is Churchill's Colts, who will
be known as Talty's regulars this
season. Ed. Churchill will still be
manager of the team as he was last
year. The names of the other teams
will remain the same unless changes
are made later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
DEDICATE MONUMENT ON
SITE OF FORT EDWARDS

Warsaw, Ill, Sept. lion the Tooth
anniversary of the erection of Fort
Edwards at this point during the sec
ond war with Great Britain. Il monu-
ment in commemoration of the old
stockade will be dedicated in connec-
ton with centennial jubilee. Sept.
% and 80 and Oct. l. Men OF nation
al prominence will attend. and historic
features Will predominant. Old sol
diers and settlers from Iowa, Missouri
and Illinois are TO take part IN the
program Fort Edwards was built by
Zachary Taylor in 1914. and for ten
years United States troops were quar-
tered there, The monument, standing
- feet in height. is located on the east
bluffs OF the Mississippi. This high
r, mt al Warsaw PROBABLY was selected
To- the fort by Taylor because of the
sWeepinf view afforded up the river,
and for miles TO the west
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11

and. Moline and the country and grand
total in the order given.
Following are the figures for the
democrats:
Congressman.
Tavenner-1.lO3. go. ia. 2.O79.
DiXson-3S. 81. so. I4s
State Central Committeeman.
Williams-5S5. 161. 1923. 1869.
Dudman-96. 81, 100, 23S.
Kuappenberger-1O4. 20. AZ. III.
For States Senator.
Durning-225. 60. 2O2. 4S9
olson-629. 22S. 32s, 1.1sO.
representative.
Werts-62s. 500. $50. 1855.
Maucker-2.S62. AS. LII. 1922.
Sheriff.
Pettit-77. %. 141. 24O.
Smith-765. IO4. 24I. LILO.
Donovan-255. 60. 22S. 543.
Meyer-97. 146. 155. 3sS.
The republican figures follow:
For State Senator.
Landee-739. 1.OO1. CO.,, 2.342.
Clark-593, 324, 42S, 1,345.
Representative.
Campbell-2,I34. 1892. 1896. 5.422.
Graham-667. $50. 625. 1881.
,225, 1896, SIS, 1853.
County Judge.
Larson-9I9. 967. 6S1. 1857.
McCaskrin-495, $50, 424 1859.
Sheriff.
Bear-15S. Sc. 226, 470.
Nhiteside-3OO. 249. 314, S63.
Siemon-69, II, 16, 81.
Wigers-S7. go, %, $50.
Richmond-5O4, los, 375, 1,O44.
Smiths. 10. 40. 10.
Kittilsen-164. PSI, 1O7. 522.
Wright-172. Il, SO, 22S.
County Treasurer.
Rinck-564. 1875. 2S5. 1.O44.
Cox-623. 3i5. 329. 1867.
CIendenin-1SS. 723, $50. 1.431.
County Superintendent of Schools.
Harris-l.OO7. $40, ST., 2.77O.
McCalI-42S, 800, 339. 1.OS7.
County Surveyor.
Bennell-423. 969. 500. 2.492.
Treichler-424. rs. 40s, 1,O1O.
The grand totals for the county on
Ill state officers are as follows:
Democratic.
United States Senator - Sullivan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
ROCK ISLAND MAN
DEMANDS $4,000

Alleging that DR.. J. W. West, a Mo-
line dentist, treated his teeth and that
as result the bone in his jaw was
broken and decayed, Carl Grams, who
resides at Thirty-fifth street and
Eleventh avenue. Rock Island, this aft
ernoon filed suit in circuit court for
the recovery of $4,000.
Mr.. Grams charges that on Oct. II.
1912, he started visiting the dentist $
Office for the treatment of his teeth and
that he made trips there for eight or
nine weeks. Then. he claims, Dr. E.
NJ. Sala of this city, had to be called
in.
Attorney whiteside of Moline repre-
sentS Mr.. Grams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs o. L. Bruner and daughter Ma
bel have returned from a five weeks
visit at Petoskey, Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, 913
Eighteenth street, have gone TO spend
the winter in Washington and Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Fred Volk and daughter, Ethel.
1917 Fifth avenue, have returned home
after seven weeks visit at Waverly
Beach. Wis.
Mrs. c. A. Olson and Mrs. II. Schu-
macher and daughter. Florence. have
returned from Trinidad. Colo, where
they visited for three weeks with the
formers sister. Mrs. r. Hancock
Mrs. F. X. Rhoads and daughter.
Miss Dorothy Rhoads. left Yesterday
for Chicago, where they will make a
short visit. Miss Dorothy will then
leave for Wellesley. Mass. 10 attend
college there the coming year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11

SCI: Cummins. 500; Davis. Sic; Had
ley. 81.
ngressman-Abbey. 2.S75.
Clerk OF Appellate Court-Duffy,
2,435
State Central Committeeman-Ro
enfield, 2,S13.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
Kerr Funeral.

The funeral of Newton Kerr will be
held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the home. All Eighth street. Ucal
lodge sos, /. o. o. F., will attend the
funeral in a body. Rev c. L. Taylor
will oficiate and interment will be in
Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
OBITUARY
Olson Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. f. G. Olson was
held at o'clock this afternoon from
the First Swedish Lutheran church.
Rev. Karl Nilsson offiCiated and inter
ment was made in Chippiannock Gene
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
TAvENhER GETS
GREAT MAJORITY

Complete returns from over the Four
teenth congressional district show, as
was stated yesterday, that Congress-
man Clyde II. Tavenner carried the
district in cas- yfashion. He was a win
ner over Dixson in every county.
The total vote in the various coun-
ties comprising the district follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11

Sarah Bernhard will convert the
Sarah Bernhardt theater, which she
owns, into u hospital for wounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11

The cutaway jacket of Number 1910
has a high waist-line with flare collar
of velvet. The back is cut with a
slight fullness below hips, giving the
modish ripple. The skirt, made roomy
by plaits, is an imitation Russian tunfc.
Materials are gabardine, serges. chew
lots, and other fashionable weaves.
Price, $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11

Campbell and Graham are the re-
publican nominees for the general as
sembly The vote:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
LICENSED TO WE'D

Harry Mckay OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Moline
Miss Lutte l.. Zimmerman. Moline
Aaron Moore ..............P Peoria
Miss Vera Church Austin, Mimi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
See These New Bronze Shoes


going bu
the
So
business
is tie
GEzYNgEAEgszIz=H MaN q "a
The Keota news., 1914-01-09
when &c. Fseda Land.

Seaweed. at cne time thought val.
ueless. 10 q wonderful fertilizer. Tons
Of 1t are collected in carts at low tide
BY the Cornish farmers and around
the coast Of England.
After being dried In heaps. 1t is
spread on the land. There ito nu.
tritive properties Of hydrogen and
potash. In which 1t 10 very rich, are
absorbed into the soil. and produce
wonderful crops. New potatoes from
Jersey, and spring cabbages. from
Cornwall. are raised with seaweed
fertilizer. The sea also furnishes
food for the land in other ways.
The despised starfish. in many
places known as flve-hngers, are
eagerly sought and carted away in
tons from the coast to fertilize the
fields further inland. Small fish, too,
useless for human food, are sold by
the million a. manure. Rich in phos
pilates. . primary element In land
fertilizers. they are good for almost
any kind Of root crops.
The Keota news., 1914-01-09
Supplying 4 Necessity.

An English policeman entered the
house Of . publican one morning and
Informed him that It would be neces.
sary TO hold an inquest there in the
afternoon. Now the landlord had a
great objection to anything Of the
kind. and said: "Oh, cant be
troubled with inquests In my house.
Here. what1l you have to drink"
Robert said he'd have . drop Of
Scotch, which he did. "Have cigar,
too" said the host. After the con.
sumption Of two scotches and cigars
the constable said he thought he
could get the inquest held somewhere
else, but ~ he was leaving the land.
lord remarked: "By the way. who
are they going to hold the inquest
ont" mo one ~ know Of now"
said the man in blue: but It 'ud a.
been me II I hadn't had these drinks
an smokes"
The Keota news., 1914-01-09
WORD IMPRESSED THE JURY
suited In Aequlteal Of
lawyers Client.

Tho case was one Of assault and
battery. and one Of the witnesses was
. local doctor whom the prosecuting
lawyer proceeded to bully. suggesting
that he was prejudiced In favor of
the defendant. and had wilfully dis
torted his evidence In his favor.
The doctor denied this, and went on
to say that the defendant was suf-
fering from "phalacrosis." The word
caused . sensation in court. and.
asked to define the disease, the doc.
tor described 1t as "a sort of chronic
disease OF an infiammatory nature
which affects certain cranial tissues"
Asked II It affected the mind, the
doctor said he was not posing a. an
expert. but he had known some per
sons when suffering from the disease
become raving maniacs. and others
merely foolish. Some showed de-
structive and pugilistic tendencies.
while many others had suffered for
years and had never shown any men,
tai abnormalities.
He refused to say anything further.
and the jury promptly acquitted the
accused, because. as the foreman ex-
planned. doc said there was some
thing the matter with his head"
When the case was over the prose.
cutor sought enlightenment az to the
mysterious disease. and found that
ephalacrosis" meant-baldness.
The Keota news., 1914-01-09
increase Dairy Profits.

Increase Dairy Profits.
One Of the best ways to increase
the dairy farmers profit II to decrease
the cost Of production and that means
that he must feed and handle his cows
according to the most improved meth
cd
The Keota news., 1914-01-09
Work at Disadvantage

The farm that 10 overlooked With
cows II working 1t disadvantage.
while prices are high reduce the herd
"a : size that can be prontably han
died.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
SAXON CAVALRY
LOSE IN PRUSSIA

Rordeau Sept. 23-A telegram re-
ceived here from St Petersburg,
says.
The division Of Saxon cavalry
which recently arrived from tins
French frontier has sustained severe
LOSSES in eastern Prussia. The Rus
slams have captured an entire park
Of siege artillery consisting Of thirty
SIX moTtars sent from Breslau for
siege ot the fortress Of iyangorod
The remains of corps OF German
cavalry attached tu she army COM
nanded by Genera Voirch has sus-
Ia ned "a new defeat near Sandomir :"
A telegram from Nish says;
The Serving troops VINO have TAX.
en- possession Of Fiseerad and have
passed the left h7rx of the Drina
continue their advance in Bosnia d.
tachments which rssed the Drina
have uGunI1l -- I.4.4--4+ ,4aF.,a4.t- ftef.
fierce tlghting and advanced In the di-
rectlon OF kroupa+ue, where violent
fighting is III proerr~a- All attempts
of the enemy to cross the Drina
have failed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
COMEDY COMPANY
CONES To LYRIC

The new show coming 10 the Lyric
theater for the remainder OF the
week. commencing with today matt
nee. carries an extraordinary Yaude-
Vile feature in the form ~ com
pletc comedy company of s.X people,
the largest organization Of lis kind
yet seen in vaudeville In Richmond
The farccurs arc hil,ed es the
Westman family The company will
present one-Rct comedy which was
written especially for them, being der
signed To bring out V1e versa lie FUN
making talents # the SIX principals
The title Of the comedy is THE Trou-
bles OF Joy" The cast Includes
Thomas joy, an inventor and dream
or, played by Theodore Westman,
Mrs. Thomas 10y hj2 wife former
actress unprecedented by Mrs. Lily
Wren Wcstman Helen Madieska lay
their eldest daughter portrayed by
Miss Lolita Westmant Sarah Bern
hardt joy tina second daughter, in
tcrpreted hy Miss EVd|a Westman;
Charlotte Cushman 10y, their baby
daughter. lac 3ole IN which lit'le
Neville Wcstman an Infant phenom-
enon. appears and Robert Ma1teH
10y. toyouslv enacted by Theodore
Roosevelt Westman, ir-
The house of Joy is n house Of trou-
bic as the name % the comedy am
plies, There is nothing but trouble
for JOY from the mo4ucut hc enters his
uufclIcitnus dugniale :unjI he leaves
il He contrives after % long siege
10 put his heu~e In ORDER and the
happenings leading Up t@ the happy
laughter
Otber features IF the new hEr are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
To BUILD IINOEnGRl||l
CROSSING At GRAHAM

Judge William r Rhea nf the
State corporation commission. has re-
turned from Graham, Va, where he
met he officials of the Norfolk and
Western Railway company and the
authorIties of the town II Graham in
regard 10 securing an undererada
erass'n& OF tho Norfolk and Western
railway On It's e'lineh valley division,
iusl west of Graham.
This Il considered an extremely
dapgeraus crossing and the commits
sion has for a long time been en-
dcaFnrjre "a remedy It
- the conference just held at
Graham hetWeau }aaac Rbea and the
parties named a compromise was
reached. hy which the Norfolk and
Western hallway company agreed 70
spend $40 nee and to commence work
"a once on the underarade crossing.
and the town Of Graham agreed to
supplement this lay $1,000. making
the total cost of the Improvement
$4,000,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
oThc Tf,ings TINT Count y

After a run Of an entire season at
he Playhouse New York. William
a Brady Will send Laurence Eyrc's
famous comedy-drama, 1.-THE Things
That Count" On a tour Throughout
the United States an1 Canada The
play comes 10 this city on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday and Wednes-
daS matinee II is rot mmendfd
bF Tho clergy ~ all denominations.
he heads az schools and colleges aud
o'ler educattpaat ana civic societies,
II -~aa- thu -ie4 ftt-t-~~ artfi f7cart in
teresl this play contained that caused
the serious setback II the sex drama
which practically controlled the the
atrical situation during he first part
nj last season Taxing the season all
ia ali THE Things That Count" was
one OF he very few ti!ts and ran into
the summer nfontnsl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
.LYNCHDURG BUYS
COTTON LIb[RALLY

Iynchburg. Va Sept. 20 Lynch
burg business men are taking an
active interest III the buy-a-bae Of
cotton movement. a campaign is
being theoretically pushed to have
every business man in the city buy
bale of cotton, the committee in
charge Of the canvass being made up
as follows: John W. Craddock, chair
man; A. c. Barrow, J f. ware. Allen
Cucuilu, ". H. Nranek, j. u. Wood,
g NJ, Gugeenheilaer, r. G. Cosby, j.
L. Caskie w. W. couch. -. NJ. Psnick.
H. II Harris, A. III Campbell. q r.
Vaughan, u Il. Marshall and Ernest
williams,
ITO buy a bale of cotton" tho COM
m,tteej announces 'at ten cents a.
pound REQUIRES an outlay Of only sac,
with practically no risk. Join the move
ment and help the South In its pre-
sent hour W diStress and need.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
FREE SHOW FEATURE
At BIG STATE FAIR
FREAK ATTRACTIONS FROM
EVERY QUARTER OF THE
CIVILIZED GLOBE.

with the closing of entries in the
stock. domestic, poultry and other
departments of the State fair on Sat-
urday, which indicated one of tho
largest exhibits in the history of the
fair, the attention of the mana cement
Of tho fair is now centered upon Me
amusement features
Chairman ]. T. Anderson said yes
terday that the free shows would be
far greater than ever before, and that
several hundreds of dollars moro haye
been spent upon these features in
order to give to the attenea nts upon
the fair. a great deal for their money
Scme of the famous New York and
London acts have been engaged. They
VIII appear twice a day IN front OF
tsae grand stand and at night during
the firew ors.s display. The total sum
paid for these free attractions
amounts to $4,000. which. added to
tho prizes to be awarded to the win
ners In the exhibit departments. sum
up more than fifty thousand dollars.
Fred Lewis. eoncessionaire. stated
last night that practically all the mid
way space ana other adjacent terri
tory had been taken up. ana that he
would have trouble IN locating many
OF the attractions.
The great Gumbertz side show
(freak shows1. back from trip
around the world, just missing the
European war. will present half a
hundred Of the most curious speci-
mems of humanity on earth.
There viii be several trained animal
shows, costing many thousands of dol
lars, and attractions and freaks from
every quarter of the globe will offer
diversion, entertainment and instruc-
ton to the visitors to the fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
FALL FASHION SHOW
IS BEST RICHMOND
HAS EVER WITNESSED

II more proof that Rfchmond's Fall
Fashion show is the hest over" were
needed. the, an=nl- OF evidence ...assla
only have tn point 80 the brilliant dis
displays of beautiful autumn and win
ter VEGETABLES one secs IT Miller q
Rhoads
The extent Il preparation for this
most aospc.op- y teut in probably more
far reaching taan apyhipr vet at
tempted hs This n"pulal establishment.
as nnlels If completeness the ex-
hbst- there csUaaFy lock the part.
.ua. ahat lovely silks. yelvets and
atter new dress materials you'll say
tae very moment you erter the store
oa the Rroad street side And right
aevt 90 them are foreiRn and American
dress Trimmings IN display Of such
Hn@nftude ana hrlliaHen as will bring
rHYeiirS Of some enchanted crystal gar
den sua~este1 in tales Of the fairies,
bot seldom sfcn ia reality.
Then voft weud your way through
th@ crowds If Interested sight seers
r0yj bca iaertog exhibits Of new and
tffo+F H'ekGxinRs. elo~es hosiery,
1r"elr> rovcitjer, fancy articles. etc.
1n f. fAr second floor gallons Of new
faA UNlHcr3 and re8dy-tu- wear gar
t'"Htt where "daBe fashion" reigns
ana ruies "a III her regal splendor. to
TIE delight If her loyal subjects.
street aud evening gowns WRAPS.
suits. houses oh. so many of these
and So iHdescfihahlr chic and beautl-
fa' tNat one VIII never. never tire OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
Interesting announcement.

Mr. ana Mrs. Craig MNer, .of
TIundngton. w va, have annoanccd
the engagement af their dang'a'er
Miss f,utfie TIns1oy Miller, to Mr.
Charles Porter. Of Atlanta. Ga. The
wedding lis 10 take place during the
fall, and the young counle wi1 make
their home IN Atlanta. whore Mt FOR
ter Is president Of large business
concern.
Miss Miller is. the granddaughter NJ
Jarnes Garland Tinsley, af Richmond,
with whom she has spent Some t1me'
syae IL also relative NJ II. G, l..
Moncnre. OF Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
SEVENTEEN-YEAR
TERM FOR SISTER

Loray Va, Sept 23.-Chas. s.=k.
the Hlre Ridge despera do, who has
been an tri3l al Madison Courthouse.
charged with The murder 81 William
boGsoH IN that county about one year
ago has been given seventeen years
in tha penitentiarv T'nis is the sec
ond murder charged to Sisls. He
ESCAPED from jai, several months ago
by saving the iron bars of his cage
Later he was captured by fourteen
deputy sh"riffs. at the house OF a
DUnkard minister
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24


4..r RI. %-..E-s .pt u.s. Miss
-.. .f.vr- aaG Nl .t-@ Is 5-E"tt
Iata rs fN- nttF Ve-e geT
A ..-5 tq 80 tas Uaa'.A-E or
tuluu,, and scr al Methodist ehAft q,
ef ENlahath. y G.. ly Rev ~
rt.yraar There WINS Ho Iate0tR' OBJ
y,el.ea. il is sal1, Auf tn" youne F'.i-
pie wanted to surprise their friends,
A. Mise Hyers was under Ga" ~" 1T
tw,ntv-.ue. she could me- have Sc ar
ed - license here W-th7U TIA" fAs'
becoming generally known. MIS-,
Fleu b. tnc daughter or Mr.. and Mrs
~ =. Myers. formerly Of this city.
aut nora IF Toan0 Che has been M
ing her home i'm t,Ast End with Mir.
and Mrs Josse T CHARLES Mr.. tken
IL sou Of MI and Mrs Thomas
Etea. and ha. lived here practically
Az Of his Ne Both are widely known.
They 1en laa3 nleht for Washington
and Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
IIeitxeI--s,tradfT.

Mr. l., e. sfrader. Of this city. has
announced the marriage OF her
daughter. Josephine, TO Mr. Edgar
ID ssienaua Eeltzei. formerly q Baitl-
s~hfe hui now of this city, Ine wed
dins took place very quietly IN WASH
sngtan Monday