davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
{. A. M'CARROLL, VET
RAILROADER, dead

Edgar Allen McCarroll, one Of the
oldest and best known conductors in
the freight service of the Maryland
Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, died at his home, No. 70S
Lombard street, early this morning
Mr. McCarroll has been i'll for some
time, suffering from a complication of
diseases. He was in his Gath year.
Mr.. Carroll leaves a wife and two
children, a raughter, Mrs. Howard
Grantland, Of No. 72O East Twenty
second street, and a son, Charles,
who makes his home at the family
residence. Mr.. McCarroll was born
in Harrisburg. Pa. July 4, 1851, and
entered the Pennsylvania. Railroads
employ as a brakeman. on February
10, 1886. He was promoted to the
grade of conductor October Is, 1890
and held the position at the time OF
his death. Mr.. McCarroll was
known and respected by all the
higher officials of the railroad here
Funeral services for Mr.. McCarrol
will be held at his late residence a
3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Inter
ment will be in Riverview cemetery
Members of Lodge No. 224, Brother
] hood of Railroad Conductors, are in
vited to attend.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
WOMAN WEEPS AS
court SENDS HER
TO PRISON Cells
continued From Flrst Page.


than an appeal for mercy after their
sworn duty has been discharged. And,
moreover. it makes the duty Of the
court in imposing the sentence much
more embarrassing and difficult TO
perform. When a jury has performed
a disagreeable duty from no cholce
of their own but under the compulslon
of the State. II seems to the court
they should be free from any furtner
appeal. ,,h.-,,
and properly so, in the probatlon Oh
prisoners; but never yet mas lhls
mower been exercised in homicide
case. and we are inclined to think II
should not be. At any rate, we are
clearly of the opinion it should not DC
in the present case. II is quite pos,
sible that the effect might be very pad
IL those criminally inclined should
know that a person convicted for tar
ing a human life might practically &c
free and suffer no iprisonment Of
hardship at all. We have no dispo
sition to do anything to make the com
mission of crime easier or more com
mon than il already is.
while we cannot parol the prison
er. we are inclined to be as mercitu
as possible because of certain tact
that impressed us very much in ne
favor at the trial We might impriso
her for ten years, but will impose TN
lightest sentence we can under Tn
law"
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
WILMINCTONIANS TO co
TO WATERWAYS meeting

A large delegation of Delawareans
viii attend tho seventh annual conven-
tion Of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association in New York City and
on the Hudson River tomorrow. A spe-
cial train for the convention will leave
Broad street station in Philadelphia, at
els o'clock tomorrow morning
David A. Hay, who had intended 20
20 on the trip has been prevented from
going. Colonel and Mrs George A. FL
liott win take the trip, Secretary Sim
clair Of the Chamber OF Commerce, hav'
ing this morning secured accommoda
tions for them They will go direct e
New York from Atlantic City Others
who will represent Delaware at the con
vention are:
Governor and Mrs. Charles r. Mil
Ter. Samuel X. Smith, William II
Budd, Miss Helen l.. Smith, Neil b
Sinclair, George II. Spackman, Wal
ter d. Bush. Harry T. Bush, r. II
Durham. Andrew Bryson, Mrs L. A
Kittinger. c. A. Rudolph, F. H
steinle. George S. Capelle, Jr. A. y
Warner, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. PurdS
Charles s. Gawthrop. Alfred II. Cav
throp. Secretary of State and Mrs
Thomas W. Miller, T, W. Wilson
Henry P. Scott. Ralph Ewart an
William ID. Mullen.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
REV. W. c. POOLE Tells OF
GROWTH OF METHODISM

An address by the Rev. W. G.
Poole, pastor of the Richardson Park
NJ. e. Church. and the election OF the
Rev. A. w. Samuelson, of the Swedish
NJ. e. Church. as members Of the or
ganization were features of the meet
ing of the Methodist Preachers As
sociation at Grace NJ E. Church to-
day. The Rev. G. T. Anderson pre-
sided and the session was well at
tended.
The Rev. Mr.. Poole chose "A Study
of Methodism: It's History and
Growth" as his subject and delivered
talk of unusual interest. He re-
viewed the establishment of the
church and showed how it has stead
ily gained in membership and inhu-
ence. DR.. Poole's remarks were well
received.
DR.. Samuelson, Of the Swedish
Church. arrived in Wilmington last
week. coming from Evanston, Ill. He
was warmly welcomed by the minis
/ ters.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
.ENDEAVORERS Want
$500 FOR new Home

To plan a campaign whereby $500 is
TO be raised by the Wilmington Chris
tian Endeayor Union, as their sub
scription to the building fund of the
United Society of Chritian Endeavor
and the Worlds Union, a Joint meeting
OF all the Christian Erdeavor Societies
of this city will be held at z o'clock this
evening. in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church
II has long been the desire of the
United Society of the Christian En-
deavor and the Worlds Union 20 own a
headquarters building, for which a
campaign has been started, whereby
the Endeavor societies of the various
cities willingly pledged themselves 50
much toward the S15O.OOO necessary foi
+ the erecting of a new building. Al
present the headquarters are in Ire
mont Temple, church, Boston, TO-
which an enormous rental is paid.
The Christian Endeavor Societies o
this city pledged themselves to rails
$500 for the campaign and the objec
of the meeting tonight will be TO plal
lust the best methods and to get orig
inal ideas on how TO raise the fund
promised.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
HIGH now READY FOR
The FOOTBALL season

The fan schedule Of the High School
football team was announce this morn
ing with the result that several big
games are 70 be played this year which
ought 10 bring out the enthusiastic
support Of local rooters. Manager Rob
ert Wier announces that II games are
TO be played. They follow;
Saturday. September 26-Nneland
High School home.
Friday, October Central High
School az Philadelphia.
Saturday. October lo-Atlantic City
High School at Atlantic City.
Saturday, October l7-National Farm
School. home.
Saturday. October 24-Downingtowl
High School. at home.
SATURDAY.. October 3l-Trenton Higl
School at Trenton.
Wednesday. November 4-Pennsyl
vania Military Academy at Chester
Saturday, November 7-Iolletn
Academy, at home.
Saturday, November l4-Chester Hig
School, at home
Saturday. November 2l-Philadelphi
School of ledagogy, at home
Thanksgiving Day-Norristown Hig
School. at home.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
POSTAL DEPOSITS
SHOW increase
Total for Entire Country
Now in Excess Of $4S,-
100000
$5O,O49 IS THE
BALANCE HERE

WASHINGTON, sept 2l.-Ihere are
oe53 postoiiices that are postal savings
bank repositories. ..s-;, %,
New York city, with So,5oo,o44 vn
deposit at the close of August le@us
ali offices in postal savings deposlts' NC
nosiis for the whole country at the enu
of August. according TO figures maoe
public tonight, amount to about S4o,-
100000. The New York Office, with an
increase Of Sq26,S42 in August, also
made the largest gain for the month
Tho average daily receipts in New ork
during August were Approximately Soo'-
The accounts Of the system have
been fully audited to include june 50
1914 and show S4S. .444,27l TO the credit
~ depositors on that date. The bal.
ances on deposit June 80 in the severa
States. District of Columbia and islanC
possessions are as follows
New York, 81 .593,2s9; Ohio, $500,
Qs2: Illinois. S3,596.370; Pennsylvania
Al 266 ara: California, S3,074,345 Mass
acbusetts S2OS5 $50; Washington. 81,
500 s53; Missouri 81 ,620,ls5; Mime
sofa. 81 .50s.s6s; Michigan, 81 4S3,72l
Oregon. Sl.34l .4S0; Colorado, 81 ,ll2,
22S: New Jersey, Sl,075,O2l; Wiscon
sin. 81 .O6s $40; Indiana, 81 ,04f, lo3
Montana. S755.76l Connecticut, S6s3
eas; Kansas. S665 ,532, Texas, 1851 ,o46
Nevada, $3.50 1867; Kentucky, $500, l6l
Nebraska. s35s. 100; Rhode Island, S35s
233: Iowa. Ss44 100; Idaho, S33s,446
Oklahoma. s308,273. New Hampshire
S2a3.s4l: Arizona, s20l .o6O; District q
Columbia. s263. .97s; Tennessee. S25l
554; Louisiana, S2l2,62l; Florida, S2l2
534; Maine. S207, $50; Virginia, Sl06
$50: Arkansas. Sl5sl20; Mississippi
sl52. .s35; Utah, $4,000; West VII
qinia. sl2lI4l; Alabama, Sll4,s9C
Wyoming, SllO.562; Maryland, sos ,42C
Georgia, s73.95l; New Mexico, S72, ,s3l
Vermont, sol 1872; South Dakota 500
7i5; Delaware, $50. O.04a; North Carolin
s3o.77s; North Dakota, S37,745; Port
Rico, S27 .2s4; South Carolina, S20,92;
Hawaii, Slo,3o5; total, s43,444,27l.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
MISS MACARITY OUT
OF The WAR ZONE

Among the passengers on the
French Liner Parthia which docked
in New York last Thursday was Miss
Annie e. Magarity of No. 900 Broome
street. Miss Magarity, who is princi-
pal of No. 5 Public School, went
abroad in July and intended return
ing home by the time the schools
reopened and had booked her return
passage on the French Line with
that course in view. However, as a
number of the French liners were
hastily pressed into government ser
vice, the schedule of that line was
so badly crippled as to force a mum
Der of people who had booked their
passage home to remain in Mar
seilles two weeks longer than they had
intended. Other than this inconven.
ience, Miss Magarity suffered no dire
experiences from being in such clos'
proximity of the war zone.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
INQUEST TONIGHT IN
race RIOT death

Coroner Spring this evening will
hold an inquest in the case Of George
Hunter, colored. who was fatally shot
during the race riot several weeks
ago. The jury as summoned by Cor
oner Spring includes three colored
men. the jurors being as follows;
Charles II. Colburn, John Woodlan,
Frank Connor. Harry Bowers, Samuel
Allen. John Goldsborough and
Charles G.. Guyer.
II Is alleged that Hunter was shot
in the back by patrolman Willard 5
Sharpless while attempting TO evad'
arrest II is understood that in add
tion to Omcer Sharpless sixteen 9th
ers have been summoned as wit
nesses.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
WOMAN ALLEGES MAN
{ STABBED HER IN mouth

In City Court today, John CASSIDY
was charged by Ella V. Gensemer, d
No. 609 Jefferson street, with assault
and battery and using threats. Whet
the case was called, Cassidy asked fol
continuance until tomorrow norm
ing, which was granted. The ALLEGED
trouble took place at No. 500 Jeffersot
street. and Cassidy is charged viii
stabbing the woman in the mouth. Il
is also alleged that Cassidy threatened
to kill the woman with a pitcher and
that she had trouble with the mai
| last week.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
WATER BOARD TO PARADE.

The Water Commission today re-
ceived a letter from the Old Home
Week Committee requesting the de
partment to participate in the civic
parade. The matter was referred TO
Chief Engineer Hopes with instruc-
tion to prepare a display for the pa
rade.
City Treasurer Price reported the
departments balance at S10,732.47
There is S23,336.1S in the special
fund.
The pay roll Of s11S792 and specia
pay roll of S2S6.96 were ordered paid
Chief Engineer Hopes reported
that during the week 65.405,46O gal
Ions of water had been pumpe'
through the city mains: Two hun
dred and fifteen meters we're install
ed. The special gangs of meter mel
are now at work on the East Sid
of the city. Up to the present tim
/ 3417 meters have been installed.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
MISS Smith TO WORK
FOR SUFFRAGE here

A telegram received this morning
by Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, at
suffrage headquarters, from Miss
Alice Paul, of the Congressional IN
ion at Washington. stated that the I'm
ion. was sending Miss Elizabeth
Smith to Wilmington as organizer for
Delaware. Miss Smith Will arrive lin
this city at $50 O'Clock. over the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and will take Off
cial charge Of her office tomorrow
morning
While a large number Of local suf.
fragist have expressed their desir.
and intention of marching in the Ol,
Home Week parade on Wednesda,
night of that week. it is desired 4
have it understood that anyone de
string to march, who is either a sui
fragist OF a suffrage sympathizer an
who has not as yet registered thei
names. as taking part in the parad
will please communicate as soon a
possible with headquarters, No. 3C
Delaware Avenue.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
HELD ON JAIL
BREAKING CHARGE

Frank Munson, colored, was ar
raigned before Magistrate Buckley
this morning on the charge of break
ing out of the workhouse while serv-
ing a sentence of 40 days and was
held under $1,000 bail for a hearing in
County Court.
The evidence showed that Munson
was sentenced in the City Court on
August % to serve 40 days in the
workhouse. in default of a fine and
costs amounting TO S11.S5. His SEN
tence was to have expired on Sep
tember 80. On August q the negro
escaped from the workhOuse and was
captured by a constable at Kennet
Square on September II.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
Clara NOT IN court
= 50 HUBBY Goes Further

Cries Of Il want my Clara!" waited
through the corridors of City Hall
this morning. caused clerks in the
Mayors office and City Council Cham
bers. to beseech the police depart
ment 10 stop the plea. Patrolman
Donohoe was detailed to find clara"
or stop the noise. He accomplished
the latter which was caused by a col
ored man. who was pounding on the
doors leading to the Court room,
shouting for Clara. II was learned
that Clara was ms wife, and he
thought she was in Court
After being informed that Clara was
not in the building, the man left on
his hunt
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
MISS IRENE L. ROBERTS
PASSES AWAY AT SMYRNA.

Special to The EVENING JUIhNAL-
SMYRNA, Del, Sept 2l.-Miss Irene
Lewis Roberts, a well-known and highly
respected resident of Smyrna, died yes
tcrdav. after a brief illness. She was
very popular with all who knew her.
Miss Roberts is sister OF james Rob
crts. musician and music teacher OF
/ Wilmington, and was a sister OF the late
+ Mrs. j. Wesley Jones of smyrna. Her
funeral win be held on Wednesday al
ternoon from her late home on Main
street. and interment will be made m
Glenwood Cemetery. Miss Roberts wai
an active member Of the Methodist
lChuIch.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
CHARGE HIM As STABBRR

Alfred T. Smallwood, colored. was
before City Court today charged with
assault with intent to commit murder.
He Is represented by Artemas Smith,
who obtained continuance until
Thursday morning. Smallwood is
charged with stabbing Joseph Ward,
also colored. with penknife. Ward
was treated at the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21

This is a new war map showing the
great battle front in France along
which the Germans and allies are
struggling for supremacy. A series
of battles has ragged for days without
a decisive result.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
AGAIN REPORT death
OF EMPEROR josef
By The United Press.

LONDON. Sept 2l.-The report that
Emperor Franz Josef, Of Austria, Is
dead was revived today in a desltr'h
to the Chronicle from Geneva. The de
spatch quotes a high official returning
Z, Lausanne from Vienna as stating
that the enf.ror died q weak age. hut
the news was suppressed to avoid a
revolution.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
MANTEn STEPs REPAIRED.

Considerable complaint is being
made over the condition of the
wooden covering over the steps OF
the City Hall. The boards have be-
come loose and those using the
/, steps are in danger of being thrown
by the loose boards.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
NEM LINOLEuN ZOE C0uRT.

Employees Of the Wilmington Furni-
ture Company this morning began
laying new lineleum in the United
States Court room. the offices of the
internal revenue department and the
local custom offices.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
GFT LIcENsEs To WE'D.

Magistrate Broman has issued the
following marriage licenses:
Charles II. Sangi, aged % years, OF
No. 4os jefferson street. and Sadie Nc
Cotton. aged 2l years, of No. lO3 North
Harrison street, this city.
George w. Stanley, aged % years,
of No. 9l9 Elm street, and Clara f.
Lukens, aged % years of No. 1915 Ian
caster avenue.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
CAMERA MAN AFoUI THE LAW.

Harry Malley in City Court todai
was fined S. and costs for peddling pho
tographs without a license. Mr.. Nal
lev came here on Saturday from Philal
delphia and was taking photograph
along the street when arrested.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
TEACH NEW DANCES.

Mrs. Fred Snyder is much pleased
with the way her scholars are progress
ing with the new dances. This even
ing Mrs. Snyder viii teach the maxixe.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21

These pictures tell their own tragic
story of what the Germans did to
Belgium, near Client. This
historic old place has been practical
" wiped off the map. II is merely a
Evening journal., 1914-09-21

pile of ruins and black shells One
of these pictures shows a row OF
houses that was gutted by the hre'
with the homeless Belgians standing
in front of them, their hearts bitter
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
M. RALL I'M LINE

] desire TO thank most sincerely, all
those who supported me AT the recent
Republican primary eloction. am
still a Republican and will work zeal
ously for the success OF the whole Re
publican ticket. Irwin /. Ball.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-09-21

Hundreds have obtained their first
start on the road to success through a
"Business Opportunity" Want Ad. Per
haps today-now-yo chance is al
kand.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
UNION TATLORS no MEET.

Local Union, No. POS, Tailors, will
meet at No. 900 Tatnall street tonight.
e. Spina, organizer will be present.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21

A Want Ad will almost surely bring
you what you want at figure you
never hoped for.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21

and black with hate against the in
vaders. The other shows the interior
of Christ Church, Termonde. This edi-
fee suffered from the bombardmen'
and was gutted by fire.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
TYPEWRITERS

m YPEWRITERs RENTED THREE
months, $500. Rental applied on put
chase. Sold. $500 monthly. Typewrite5
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange, No. 915 Market street. [
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
PAPERHANGERS

7 Ohm REYBoLD, PAPER HANGEH
u No s23 Madison ST. Bell 'phonl
571sL. ian12.tt
Evening journal., 1914-09-21

You can save hfty per cent. by the
Want Ad method. Try it.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21

aIRoR g RgER 00sLs . IEEE00L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
NORFOLK OPENLY
D|SREGARDSLAW
Anti-Saloon League President
Condemns fragrant Violations
in That City.
FIFTY PLACES UNLICENSED
Whisky Sold to Women in
Rathskcllers, and Police
Do Not Act.
FIFTY PLACES UNLICENSED
Especial to The rlme.-pispatch. ]

Especial 10 me Tlmes- Dispatch.
Norfolk. Va. January 25.-J. w.
Hough. president OF the Virginia Anti
Saloon League, In nh address before
mass-meeting at the Wells Theatre
this afternoon, declared the Byrd law
was being openly violated in Norfolk.
He said there arc fifty places In Nor
folk selling whiskey without license.
Minors can buy whiskey from n num-
Der OF saloons. he declared, without
test He said whiskey Is sold to wo-
men In tho rathskellors Of two CRANKY
Street hotels. which. he said. Is a vio-
lation OF the Byrd law.
Mr. Hough said ne had called Chief
OF Police Kizers attention to the
rathskclier violation, but got little
satisfaction. saying that tho chief drew
distinction between the rathskeller
and the saloon. which was similar to
the excuse made for betting at the
jamestown track, where man can
wager on horse. have it recorded on
sheet, and then the layer of odds,
when arrested, declares 1t Is not book
making.
r. L. Davis. superintendent OF the
Ant!-Saloon League OF North Carolina,
declared his state Is eternally for pro-
hibition. He says since tho sale OF
whiskey was stopped every other bust
ness has prospered; that there was less
drunkenness and less crime. He read
figures to prove the net Increase OF
business and improved conditions gen
orally since the liquor traffic was voted
out of the State.
DR.. James Cannon. Jr, superinten-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League OF Vir-
ginia, also spoke. He said he did not
know what the Senate would do with
the enabling act, but he did not think
the saloon would live longer than 1916
L.,
act failed this time, the question would
be put up to the people two years
hence.
Rev. Chas. 8. Morris. colored, pas
tor OF the Bank Street Baptist Church
closed the meeting with prayer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26

BY virtue of the aforementioned
decree, / will sell by auction, upon the
respective premises, on
WEDNESDAY. THE 2STH DAY OF
JANUARY. 1914,
at 4 o'clock p. NJ.
in the order following:
First. All that lot or parcel OF land,
with small dwelling thereon, on the
western side of Mechanicsville Turn
pike fronting thereon so feet and 6
Inches, designated as Lot c. as shown
on plat fled with the partition deed
between Jake Franck and his wife
Fritz Franck and his wife and Maggie
II. Winkers. dated 18th Novemb er zoos
and recorded In Deed Book lS4-A, page
15S. in Henrico Circuit Court.
Second. 60 feet on the south side of
Cedar Street, or Bowling Green Road,
and shown on said plat recorded in
u. b. 1S4-A, page 15S, in said clerk s;
office. This land lays high and dry,
and by reason Of their liberal from Is
and depths should attract persons who
wish to dwell beyond the city limits,
yet near thereto. Cut this out or store
in your memory. 80 as not to forget
the day and hour.
TERMS: One-third in cash; balance
In six and twelve months. respectively,
for notes. with 6 per cent added, and
the title to be retained until said notes
shall have been paid and conveyance
ordered by the court: or all cash, at
the option of the purchaser.
ALBERT o. BOSCHEN.
Special Commissioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PNEMlER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
N. B.-Following schedule igures published
as information and not guaranteed:
For the South-Daily: $40 A. M.-LocaL
io:ao A. M.-Express. $500 p. M.-Expross.
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Car. for At
ianta and Birmingham. 11:45 p. M.-Exprese.
Week Days: $3.50 p. M.-Locai =
YORK RIVER LINE.
b:So p. M.-Steamer train (parior carl, sr.
sept Sunday. no local stops: and 1890 p. NJ
Daily. locni-Connecting tor Baltimore, daily
except Sunday. 1850 a. M-except Sunday.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: $3.50 A. NJ and $40 A NJ
1890 p. a., Se5 p. NJ. daily: 1855 Ex sun
From West Point: $3.50 A. NJ. tstentner train).
9siy except Monday; 80 a. NJ. dailys S,St
Z. Nj. except Sunday.
II. L. BISHOP. d. p. A.,
BOT e. Main sc. Phone Madison 27s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
aurtfnn salts, Juturt Daps
BY w. S. Robinson & Co.,
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
e44o. 2442. 2444 AND 244s WEST
CHAFFIN STREET.

In. execution Of a certain deed of
trust. dated July 2s. 1913, and recorded
in the clerks office of the Chanccry
Court Of the city OF Richmond. Va. in
Deed Book 223-D, page 2Tl, default
having been made in the payment of "a
part OF the debt thereby secured and
being directed so to do by the note
holder. we Will sell at public auction,
on tho premises,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1914,
ut o'clock z. H.
tho following described real estate:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel
Of land, together with improvements
thereon, fronting sixty-1ve (s5) feet
tmore or less) on ChafIln street, whei 1
Il intersects with Cedar Street (now
Davis Avenuo), and fronting on said
Chaffin Street sixty-fve f65) feet,
thence running northwardly at right
angles from said Chafin Street and
between parallel lines. a distance OF one
hundred and twenty G20) feet to an
alley eighteen feet wide.
w. S. ROBINSON,
Trustee.
TERMS: Announced at sale.
BY Edward S. Rose Company.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-26
Many WIN Attend Convention.

WIhchester. Va, january 25.--Large
numbers OF farmers and dairymen of
the virginia Valley have Indicated
their intention Of attending the annual
meeting of the. Virginia State Dairy
mons Association in Lynchburg in
February II and IS. Tho convention
Will be addressed by G.. L. Flanders, or
Albany, n. Y, president of the National
Dairy Union; Congressman Carter
Glass. outhor OF the new currency bill:
u. III, lSawl, of the United states Agri-
cultural Department. and other pr6mi-
nent men, II fs3 ssS M + \,