davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

Mrs. Ed Couse and son were in the
city Tuesday from their home i'm Cas-
tleford.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

Z. W. Smith was business visitor
IN the city Monday from his home in
Jerome.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

9. j. Hahn, cashier of the Twin
Fails Bank & Trust Co, is in Albion
on business.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

Attorney M. ]. Sweeley was look
ing after legal business in Bull
Tuesday
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

James Samuel, the one-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Weighall of Con-
tact, Nevada, died in this city Sunday
afternoon. The remains of the little
fellow were taken to the old home in
Hyrum, Utah, Monday evening, ac-
companied by the parents.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

Mrs. Louise E. Noble, aged 81 years,
died at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs G. S. McMartin, In this city, ear
ly Sunday morning, of heart trouble.
Mrs. Noble has 1fved with her
daughter in this city for sseveral
years. She leaves, to mourn her be-
sides Mrs. McMartin, a son, George
Noble, of Kimberly, besides son and
two daughters who reside elsewhere.
The funeral was held at the McMartin
home, Sunday afternoon, being
conducted by Rev. w. s. Woodruff,
pastor OF the First Methodist church.
The remains were taken to the old
home In West Union, Iowa, and wefe
accompanied by Mrs. McMartin and a
daughter who was here from the east.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

w. H. Turner, cashier of the Kim
berly bank, was in the city Monday,
driving down in his auto.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

John H. Turnbeaugh, one of the
pioneer settlers OF the Filler neigh
borhood, died. in this city March 80,
after a lingering illness. The fun
eral was held from the family home
south of Filler, Wednesday, April list.
with interment in the Filler cemetery
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

F. N. Uhrlaub was in Twin Falls
Tuesday from Riverside Ferry, on the
Snake river.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

William Harkins was in the city the
first of the week from Hollister,
transacting business.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Darlington were
in Twin Falls Tuesday from their
home in HOLSTER.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

The Saturday Bridge will meet this
week with Mrs. Harsted.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

The Wednesday Auction Bridge met
this week with Mrs. Morse. Favor for
high score, a beautiful hand embroid-
cred centerpiece, was won by Mrs.
Clos.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

Miss Josephine Nelson left Tues
day morning for her home in Mont
gOmery, Alabama.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

Mrs. Ed Couse and son were in the
city Tuesday from their home i'm Cas-
tleford.
Z. w. Smith was business visitor
IN the city Monday from his home in
Jerome.
Attorney M. j. Sweeley was look
Ing after legal business in Bull
Tuesday.
g. j. Hahn, cashier of the Twin
Falls Bank & Trust Co., is in Albion
on business.
f. N. Uhrlaub was in Twin Falls
Tuesday from Riverside Ferry, on the
Snake river.
Miss Josephine Nelson left Tues
day morning for her home in Mont
gomery, Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B, Darlington were
in Twin Falls Tuesday from their
home in Hollister.
William Harkins was in the city the
first Of the week from HOLSTER
transacting business.
------- -.l-s
w. H. Turner cashier of the KIM
berly bank, was in the city Monday,
driving down in his auto.
Mt 80 II,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10


Editor Dovery of the Chronicle, was
Unable to be on duty for few days
his week owing to an attack of
quincy.
W. e. L. Crozier is building a hand
ome new home on his property on
Ninth avenue North.
Prof. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Han
'en. visited with Mrs. Miller's par
,nts, Dr. and Mrs. ]. F. Shepherd, over
Sunday, returning to their home Mon
lay morning.
A. M. Bowen left Tuesday morning
or Denver, where he will attend the
irrigation Conference as one of the
delegates from Idaho.
w. R. Pride, Oregon Short Line
watch inspector, spent several days of
his week on the Minidoka, Rupert
Bliss and Oakley branches on an in
spection tour.
ID. G. Brown, of the Idaho Light and
Power company, returned Wednesday
from Salt Lake City, Utah, where he
had been for several days on business.
q. G. Lavering, Of the Lavering
Furniture company, returned Wednes-
day from Salt Lake City, where he had
been for several days on business.
r. G. Kiersted was in the city for a
day the middle of the week from Mil
ner.
Donald Mackay transacted business
in the city for several days of this
week from the Miner segregation.
G. M. Wiley was a business visitor
in Twin Falls for a day or two of this
week from HOLSTER.
R. G. Clendinin was looking after
business affairs in the county seat for
a day the middle of the week from
HOLSTER.
Thomas Higgins was in the city for
several days of this week from the
Rogerson neighborhood
DUH, u MT. ana MIS-. 81 +. Crlppen
of Bull, at the Twin Falls hospital
March 81, a son.
A. j. Henry, one of the progressive
ranchers and stockmen, was in the
city for several days of this week from
his home on the Miner segregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Calkins arrived
in the city Tuesday evening from
Phoenix, Arizona, where they hat
been spending the winter.
The ladies of the First Baptist
church will serve a cafeteria dinner
on Saturday, April IS, the last day Of
home industry week. The place where
the dinner will be served has not beer
decided as yet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
To Improve Expression
A. Well A. Complexion

:
No face Il really beautiful that lacks
expression. Do you realize that continual
use Of powders and creams tends to spoil
pliancy OF skin and elasticity Of express
sion? Why not quit cosmetics. use some
thing better. which won't clog the pores
Ordinary mercoiixed wax acts quite dit
gerently from any cosmetic. 1t wonder
fully improves any complexion. giving It
lessly peeling on the thin veil Of surface
skin. It brings to view pure. soft. spot
less complexion. delicAtely beautiful and
1t II seldom more than an ounce II needed.
It = spread on nightly like cold cream
and washed on morn1ngs- In . week or
two the Characterization IL complete
Wrinkles do not OF course enhance the
expression. Neither do the pasty things
menf free from an objection II made BY
d1suotvfng a. p0Wdered sAx0atte h n
Pint witch hAJels 80 - Waah lotion
- 1sss,siss-xSss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

son Champion will interest Topeka
people who are friends OF Mrs. Shelf
field ingalls,. Mrs. Ingalls, and her
children were in Topeka during the
last legislature with Lieutenant Cover
nor ingalls,:
Mrs. Sheffield ingalls, was down
town yesterday morning and with her
were her five interesting children.
They went 70 a we'll known drug store
to purchase a cooling drink. While
the mother and her little family were
enjoying themselves, an acquaintance,
who knew Mrs. Ingalls, slightly. came
into the store. She smiled sweetly at
the little people. Then turning to Mrs.
have your Sunday school class down
town this morning. When told that
they were Mrs Ingalls, Every own lit
tie folks, the friend could hardly be-
lieve 1t. Mrs. Ingalls, is one of the
youngest looking society matrons in
town.
Mrs. Mary E. Hart arrived in To-
peka Thursday from her home in Alas
ka, to visit her sister, Mrs. Charles F.
Adams, at the H. H. Hazlett home.
She is on her way west. and will leave
this evening for Denver, Colo. Mrs.
Hart is vice president of the Pacific
Coast Woman's Press association. has
done newspaper work. and is president
Of the Alaska Cruise club. She will be
hostess Tor the CiuO Wnen tney nOlQ
open house at the exposition in San
Francisco. After the death of her hus-
band. the late Judge Frank Hart. Of
Alaska, she went into the gold fields.
She represented the Alaskan club wom-
en- at the biennial Of the National Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, recently
held in Chicago. She has lectured in
many Of the cities Of the United States.
speaking chiefly on the subject of civic
Improvement.
4 . .
Miss Genevieve ,Espelin, the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. g. Espelin. was
married Thursday evening at o'clock.
to Mr.. Howard L. Ward, the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Ward, at the home
OF her parents, 1e9 Grafton street. The
Rev. Mr.. A. Liljengren of the Swedish
Bethel Mission, read the ring service
Tho bride wore her travelling suit OF
soft blue cloth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward have gone for q
wedding trip, and after their return
they will be at home at 204 Forrest
i avenue.
The out of town guests at the we'd
ding were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Els
pelin OF Sedalia. Mo-, Mr.. James A.
Ward and Mise Helen L. Ward of Chi
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. X. Putnam Of
Kansas City. Mo-. and William Espelin
and Nellie Espelin of Sedalfa-
(Contjnued ON Next Pase.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

(cont,nued on Next Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
PARENTS ARE WARNED
OF CHILD LABOR LAW
TO Prosecute Guardians Who Permit
Children Under Age to Sell
Newspapers.
WON'T ALLOW ANY VIOLATIONS
State Commissioner Dohcrty Calls At
tention Go Statute, and Announces
determination to Protect Boys and
Girls Who Are Sent Into Streets.

The State Department ot Labor is
giving some attention to parents who
permit children under tho legal mini
mum age to trGdEc through the streets
at all hours Of the day and night sell
Ing newspapers. Many such cases have
been reported 10y agents OF the de
partnIent to Commissioner James T.
bohcrty, and the comm isSsioncr has
himself noted boys Of tender age earn
ing for ablc-bodicd fathers a fcw dimes
"a day, regardless OF the laws which
prescribe the maximum number of
hours that strong men may be en-
pl"yed and tho statutes rrnvcd for
the protection OF the health and morals
OF children.
Realizing that in some cases that
nave been reported there arc mitiGa
ting circumstances. Commissioners
bohcfty haas not to this time author
lied prosecutions. lie decided ycster-
dag. however, to take some action to
check the practice. which is In viola
ton of the State laws. and notified
the parents OF some Of the tiny news
boys that further violations of the
IL MS will not he permitted The at
tcntion Of the parents was directed by
the commissioners TO section > of the
child labor law. which reads a. fol-
lows:
NO boy under ten years of age and
no girl under sixteen ycnrs Of age shall
IN amy city of this State Of 1000 nopu-
lation or more. distribute, soil. expose
on offer for sale, newspapers. maga-
zines. or other periodicals in amy street
or public place"
The commissioner made il main
while serving the notices that he did
not intend TO make a practice OF re-
minding violators OF the child labor
law OF what they were doing before
proceeding against them. lie Is de-
termined to enforce the law applying
TO children OF immature age who are
sent into the streets by their parents
to pcddle newspapers just as agrees
sively as he la proceeding against child
In Dor In manufacturing establishments
He said I've was restrained from direct
ing immediate prosecutions largely he
cause he was aware of the ina bility Of
tho parents of the baby newsboys to
pay the fine a conviction in court would
entail. The penalty prescribed is 4
tine OF S25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
NO TRACE OF NEGRO
Man Who Assaulted GoorhIand ShcriT
IIudpS pnIirc.

Searcn Tor The ncgrO Iarris vino
assaulted and painfully injured Sheriff
W. NJ. Crouch, Of Goochland County.
was made all day Yesterday by Hon
rico County police. but nothing had
been accomplished ut a late hour last
night.
been seen in tho vicinity of the Clayton
Mines. and that lie was headed toward
esthampton. From lorraine it was
reported that bloodhounds from the
state Farm. put on liarris'S trail ON
SUNDAY. had been called in. for after
following the trail 10 Tuckahoe Creek
the dogs were able to trace the fugitive
no further. II was thought that tho
negro took to the water TO put the
doEs off his track.
Harris assaulted Sheriff Crouch near
Mnnakiu ON sunday. The officer had
"a warrant for the Negroes arrest and
WAS attcmptIug to take him in custody
when The assault occurred The
sheriff Was severely beaten, ana one
Of his arms was broken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
NO DECLINE OBSERVED
IN CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
July Collections Exceeded Sam
Month Last Year, While August
Gain Il Big.
LOOK FOR SLUMP NENr MONTE
Though Shipment OF Many Imported
Articles Has Been Interrupted by
War, Heavy tunsignmcnts Have
Been Received Here This Month.

In spite Of the blnckado OF contl-
mental ports on account Of the inter
national war now ia progress In l:u-
rope the rec ipt= At the Richmond Gus.
toms House for Tia" month OF July. eN
cceGcd TIA" same period OF Tia. previous
year while the collections for this
'noi'h VIII more than equal those of
August. 1913. 1t Is probable however
that the effects of the big war Will
be felt hero next month AZ large
part OF the duties collected 20 date are
on shipments made just ahouI the time
OF the outbreak 81 hos;ilitlcs.
Deputy Collector W. Cay smith, In
charge OF the loca! Office is highly
Srat!Ncd by the shOWiiG made for tho
present month. and is confident that
the figures of the corresponding period
In 1919 will be cqualcd. AT thai tims
s7G,2o2.30 was collected, while moro
than $4,000 has already been taken in
this month. with the latter par, Away s
the heavy collection end.
RICHMOND RECEIPTS MAY
SLUMP NEXT MONTH
The Richmond receipts. Il is believed,
will slump next month, but not as
heavily as would be expected under
that tho major part OF the duties are
collected on tobacco imports Thi. to-
bacco. II Turkish variety. does not como
direct TO this city. but is sent hero
from bonded warehouses In New York.
where II has probably been stored for
months. Under these conditions II will
continue 20 he received hero without
interruption for q long time. It IS said.
Imports OF burlaps, wines. liquors.
English china ana Hover bulbs. which
make up n large part OF the duties.
will be interrupted by the war, but
heavy consignmcnts have been handled
this month The goods in bond at tho
present time come from Calcutta, Indiy
Spain Italy and Rotterdam, HOLLAND
Lovers OF high balls and other fanci
drinks will learn with deep regret that
tho supply OF imported mineral waters
viii probably be exhausted before n
new supply can he received from be
lcaEucrCd Germany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
RICHMOND INSTITUTIONS
NAMED AS BENEFICIARIES
oiiviern Andrews. of baltimore Leaves
bcqur>t. to Several Lornl Catholic
Societies

by the terms OF the will OF Olivicra
Andrews. who died last week IN Bal
timorc, several Catholic Institutions in
Richmond and Baltimore Will he bcnc-
hc'aries. The viii was probatcd last
saturday III Baltimore. according to
3dviccs received here yesterday.
Inc estate is valued at over SIOU 900
Aiier making requests TO different in
situations tho testaiol names several
relatives as 1cgatccs. some Of the.i
living in England. Clarence Cabrf.
OF Virginia. Is named as rcsiduary lea
tee. The largest requests of realty are
to Major Henry Caben. Of Virginia
Mrs. William Ruhin Cox, sister, and
Clarence Cabcli
Among thc requests are the follow
ing: University Of Virginia, S300; Il. T..
Lee Camp soldiers Iome. Richmond.
$500; 81 Mary's Orphan Asy luin. Rich
mond. S30o; Little Sisters OF the Poor.
Richmond. sio0: 81. Vincent he PAM
Society. Richmond. 5000.
Ail the property owned by the tcs-
tator in oregon AID washington IS 10
be divided into tiIrce parts between
Major Henry Cabcll. Mrs. Cox and
Clarence Cabell The property in
Washington is to he equally divided he
tween Mrs. Con and Clarence Cabcil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
WILL. CREATE 0E!'ICE
Ol' PURCHASING. Nl,ENI

Mir ilirschhcr:, admitted that carried
to it's logical conclusion the scheme
meant ultimately the creation of the
office 40 municipal purchasing agent
- take charge OF the purchases OF
every department now controlled by
the board
such an officer. it was pointed out.
would hc hited by .pccial training to
take advantage Of ever! economy Of
fcrcd hv the ability to purchase in
large lots and would save the city an
nually thousands of dollars. The store
house is 10 contain liberal storage
space which will make possible the
purchase of supplies In large lots to be
used "a needed.
The appointment OF municipal pur-
chasing agent has been urged In many
quarters FOR years Criticism has fire.
qucntly directed against tho tax meth
DDS employed by the city in the pur-
chase OF Its supplies. and the state
'ncut has been repeatedly made that
substantial savinGs< could> he Effected
II the responsibility of buying for ,hc
city wcr" centred in n single officer
The board has had tho creation OF
this Office under consideration 10,
some tilnc. The construction of a nli
nicipal storchouac Will pave the WAY
For the appointment OF u common pur-
chasing agent 10 serve all departments
Ii is estimated That the proposed store
house viii cost about SIS 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
FORMER VlRGiNIAN ON
VISIT TO OLD FRIENDS
:. 4. TnpScOtt, of California, Says Eu-
ropcnn War vii, he HIe,sinE
TO This Country.

Y. y. Tapscott. Of California. il in
the city on a short visit to old friends.
and is the guest for q few days OF Mr..
Nnvells. of the West Virgin Coal and
Coke Company. Mr. Tapscou is a ma
tive Of Virginia, ana was n younc CON
Tolerate soldier IN the times that tried
mems souls, but for the past forty
years and more he has been n citizen
OF the great state Of California, and
has made his mark there. He Is tho
owner OF large properties IN the ia
nous Sacramento Valley, and is some
thing OF a capitalist.
Mr.. Tapscott. In n abort talk with n
Times Dispatch representative yester
day. took an optimistic view OF condi-
lions. and declared that he h .ieved the
war in Europe will. in the end be a
California. He thinks Virginia will
also profit in "a commercial way by the
war. He advances the idea that the
var in Europe will help the Panama
Exposition. that is to be pulled OF in
san Francisco next year, in that Eu-
rope, being cut off from us, and, even
though the war may soon end, the
tourists Will not risk another year of
possible "nIarooninS." and all OF the
Europcan tourists will turn their eyes
towards California next year and buy
their tickets that way instead OF to-
wards Europe. MIR. Tapscott is an OPP
timlSt, all right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
MAY MEAN CREATION Or
CITY PURCHASING AGENT
administrative Board Asks For I'laus
for Erection Of Municipal
SturcliOuSc.
DEPOT ron ALL SUPPLIES
Will Eliminate Need for Separate
Rooms for Each Department and
Its kccpcr-iiNpcctCd That Its rs
Establishment Would Effect II Saving.

The creation of tho Once Of city pur-
"hasimE 1Gcn; is forcshadowcd in a
resolution passed yesterday by tho Nd
hiniatrativc BOARD directing Carncal &
Johnston I" prepare plans FOR - munich
pa! St"rchouSc, to be erected either on
the lot just each Of tho city Jail, on
Marshall street. or one tho city proper
~ located at Fifth and Hospital Streets
While the board was not prepared to
explain its plans IN detail. it. was
r"inicd out that tho proposed store
D"usc is desired as a depot FOR all
supplies and appliances used by every
department under TIA" boards dir.c-
ton II present each department main
tninH its own ScOarat" stprcrooln, In
charge OF it's own Htorckccp"r.
The hoard hclicNca that a material
saving could be effected hN gathering
3N departmental stores under one roof"
said Mr.. ilirschbcrS. discussing the
plan. instead of reporting at several
different headquarters. the employees OF
tn" Sas. water, engineering aud olcc-
trical departments could report just as
easily nj a common depot. there to
receive their instructions and their sup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
INSPECTION TOUR
Judge Ithea VIII visit thnriottcsyiilc
WnyneabOrO. StaGnt0n and Hw0ope.

Judge William =. Rhca. Of the State
Corporation Comni:sion' viii leave this
morning for charlottesville, Nayncs-
boro, Staunton and Swoopc.
~ Charlottesville az inspection will
DO made of tho new passenger station
which was ordered 10 he rcmodelcd and
enlarged some months ago by tho com
mission. and which is nov completed
At Charlottesville u special train will
he provided. and will proceed to
Wakncsboro, where an inspection will
be iNadc as TO new side tracks to ac-
comipodate the apple shipments from
that Soint. and from there to stanton
and .Ywoopo. at which latter place an
investigation will bc had as TO the
feasibility and propricty Of moving the
station from It's nrcscnt location.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
Ncgrocs lad Much noone.

Eddie sharp aud James Banks, both
Coiorcd. N ere arrested OF sunday after
noon by Detective Paul Bcattic and
officer Taylor near Ncsthaiu while
riding on thCsaDC;kc and Ohio
fret Sht train. rho negroes had a
small suitcase ia their possession con
tanning twenty one half-pint bottles
o. WhiShcE. They said that they were
on their way Ia Il Camp-meeting in
owhHtan County and were carry ing
tho liquor 10 their many friends. whom
they expected 10 meet At the gather
ing. Al hearing yesterday morning
before Magistrate ~. :. Sunday each
of the negroes vas fined $3.50 and
costs. charged with trcspa ssinE. Tho
negroes firmly depied that they intend
cd 10 sell the LIQUOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25

Thc case AGAINST BurIcY Johnson,
colored, arrested by Patro!man Sweet
charged with stealing two hams. was
yesterday continued until September
IS, pending tho recovery of the negro
from wounds inflicted by the officer
during fight with the man. Johnson
Is tn" man who on Saturday pushed
tatrolmnn Sweet through a cellar door
TO the cellar. fifteen feet below the
surface. and in the gloom of the base
mcnt attacked him with q kiack
sweet shot the man before he over
came him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
DIV, wntcrme,o, r.,.,

TIC HNrnca CLASS OF WeStminst or
Presbyterian Sunday School viii give
a watermelon feast on the grounds at
Monument and Davis Avenue. adj; in
ing the Davis Monument, on Thur3dn V
and Friday nights Abe Schradcr, who
has been singing at the municipal 1ork
concerts with Kcssnich's ban.I, viii
sing at the feast, assisted ~ Hudson
Matthews: baritone, and by an or
chcstra OF ten pieces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25

Secretary 1. &. Jones. Of the Board
OF Fire commissioners. returned YES
tcr0aN from his summer vacation
" men was spent il Louisa County with
MS family. He viii hc AT his office to-
Gay At IN" headquarters OF the board
Mrs. Jones will remain in the country
umtlI Tho clOsccOf summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
Prohibition Meeting ro->,rn,

The weekly meeting or the Wornan'a
Prohibition League OF America viii u.
held tonight on the Ford Hotel lot.
Centenary Methodist Church. win make
the principal speech at the eatherinu
Kew T.. j: Richardson, field secretary
OF the Virginia Anti-Saloon I.eacuc,
VIII speak. illustrating his remark $
with crayon awnings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25

The case agHiust Josh Lyuch, colored
who is charged with stealing q re-
frigerator ana Il lot Of Conl from the
residence OF Miss II Iulliam. OF "a
North Second street WAS ycsterda Y
continued until August .? by Justice
CruiChheld in the police CONF