davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
RANCH AND FARM

FOR SALE-1O grade Holstein
cows fresh and coming fresh. And
Registered, tuberculin tested bulls
and bull calves. The Brown Dairy.
adv. 4-18-4p
Geo. Luhmann. is a great believer
in trees for the farm. He has an
acre or more but intends to set cut
tings again this year, He says he
will be entitled to some tree bounty
this year from the county. Regard
less of this or any tree prizes, he
says it pays to get groves started.
I am standing a Jack mule at my
farm, known as the Jack place, 10
miles north of Richardton.. c. Erb-
stosser & Sons.-adv. 4-11-3mp
I. G. Davis, an exconvict, is wanted
at Mott for passing bad checks which
were drawn on the State Bank.
Davis was passing himself as a vet
erinarian but it develops that he was
not licensed to practice. He was
sent to the pen on account of a crook
ed horse deal in Morton county, it is
said. He was arrested at Hudson,
N. Y, last week but got his freedom
before Sheriff Barth could get a war;
rant to the officers.
Jack E. Guyer, held under $4,000
bond on the charge of stealing cat
tie from ranchers on the reservation,
was Saturday surrendered to the
sheriff by his bondsmen, who believe
they forestalled al attempt to escape
from the state and prosecution this
fall. c. E. Mccullough, an alleged
accomplish Of Guyer's, left his bonds
men holding the bag about two
weeks ago. Mccullough and Guyer
are alleged to have stolen cattle not
only from the Standing Rock reser-
walton ranchers, but to have taken
a tribute from Russian homestead
ers. In the complaint filed against
them it was alleged that they had
threatened the farmers with death if
information was filed with the states
attorney against them. Guyer has
been conducting a butcher shop at
Flasher and is said to have sold
meat from stolen cattle in his shop.
A silo has been ordered for the
Damsite farm northeast of the city.
DR.. H. A. Davis and his son, Homer,
are cropping around 200 acres this
spring and will plant. a good sized
field of corr with which to fill their
silo. They have planned to construct
the silo at the east end of the barn.
It will be detached just a few feet
and will be very convenient for get
ting into the basement stables for
stock. DR.. Davis has pure bred Hol-
stein cattle, Duroc hogs and other
stock at his farm people should see.
Secretary F. M. Stewart of Buffalo
Gap, South Dakota, in his annual re-
port for the Western South Dakota
Stock Growers association held April
18th, said: "Prices advanced so per
cent on cattle in South America dur
ing 1913, owing to scarcity and while
six or sever years ago all cattle killed
were from five to ten years old, today
they have difficulty in securing cattle
yer 8 years old. No beef producing
country is or will be for years in a
position to furnish this country with
breeding stock nor will there impor
tations of beef be sufficient to ma
terially affect our general prices,
while it will never come in compe-
tition with u best grades. With
these well established facts before us,
could much better inducement be Of
fered for the restocking of all North
and South Dakota pastures?"
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02

MOTHERS DAY is SUNDAY,
MAY 10th. REMEMBER MOTHER
BY SENDING HER THE FLOWERS
SHE LIKES BEST. BRIGHT
FLOWERS FOR MOTHER LIVING,
WHITE FLOWERS FOR MOTHERS
MEMORY. WE WILL HAVE A
LARGE STOCK OF ALL KINDS.
DICKINSON FLORAL co.
PHONE 22J. r-- ,.,. 529 LIST Ave. w.
adv. 5-2-2t
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS

The count in the $4,000 contest
made April 25,th. Count made
every Saturday. Ask any Of the fol-
lowing firms abont the contest: Ber-
ringer Bros, Dakota Fuel Co., Dickin-
0 Motor Car Co., M. A. S%cherfius,
the Jeweler, "The Fad" Dodd &
Kostelecky Bros. Dickinson Hardware
Co. Raw <, Clark
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02
G G O MATCHING

Single comb r. /. Red eggs. 81
for Is. Parcel Post s1.5O. J.
IA. Dobson.--adv. 4-44-taf
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-02

EGGS FOR MATCHING
Barred Plymouth Rocks, is for.
s1.5O, 80 for $3.50. =. G. Schwartz,
city:-adN as 4-11-tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20

matches out OF three to the Cross
Countrys. the Stock Leaders are again
tied with the champs for first place.
while the Brew team is creeping
closer in the race
The Cross Countrys are jubilant over
the victory over the Cubs and now
claim they are going right on toward
the top. which will mean a three cor
nered fight. The Taltys and Reliables
are also far from being out OF II and
must be considered in the race. The
contest has never been closer this sea
son than at the present time. lawn
WITCH led the attack of the Wichmen,
finishing the evening with nice show
ing of 234. Art Salzmann was high
man on all the alleys, rolling 1873, 1877
and 222 for a healthy count OF Coz,
averaging over 200 pins for each game.
The Reliables took three hard fought
games from the Taltys at the St JUL
len alleys. winning each confab by
email margin. II. Erickson rolled the
high single game on these alleys. When
he copped 22O for a starter me
.Kitty'' rolled the three best games
with 2o3. 100 and 191 for total OF
$50
The score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20

head. North X. wiz. nwA, sec. IS,
16, 4w. 81.
George Cordts, ct ux. to Gertrude L.
Hance. Lot Z, blk. 1. Beecher &,
Walsh add, Rock Island. 81.
Minnie NJ Lothridge and husband
to George Cordts. Lot 20. blk. 2,
Dack's End add, Rock Island. 81.
Frank Payne and wife to Franz
Schultze. Tract in sec. %, IS, lie. ST.
IA
Selene Thomas to Gustav L. Wen
nerstrom. Lots IA & Is, blk. s, South
Park sec. add, Rock Island. 1925.
Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Co.
to Gust A. Eng. Lot IL, Richland, in
sec. Z, II, Nv. $3.50.
John d. Beecher to George ]. Mold.
Lot 9, blk. 1. Beecher's & Walsh's add.
Rock Island. 81.
Moline Trust & Savings bank to
John s. Anderson. Part outlot g.,
Highland add. $500.
Christopher NJ. Cannon to Lloyd r.
Stramm. Lot SO in sec. 1, II. 2w.
$3.50.
Alice l. Williams to ]. Gustav Ha-
gerth. Lot Z, blk. Z. Buford & Guyer's
add, Rock Island $3.50
Fritz Schmidt to Andrew j. Cole
man. Tract on Twelfth street. Rock
Island, in see ., II, 2w. Sl.025.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20
POslam Heals
IrritatiOnS
of the Skin

II YOU have work for Poslam to dc
in the way of eradicating pimples. &c
Zema or any surface disorder do not
hesitate to use il for il cannot posi-.
bly, harm. Ii is antiseptic. kills germ
life. soothes. cools and comforts. stop
Itching troubles of the most stub
born sort are quickly mastered by
Poslam that every one so affected
should have its immediate benefit
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write TO Emergency Labora-
tories, 80 West Twenty-fifth street
New York
Poslam SOAP is the soap for daily
use TO improve and protect your skin
and hair. 20 cents and 10 cents
lAdND
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20
EXNER Is FINED ON
AN ASSAULT CHARGE

Joseph Exner appeared before JUS
tice of the Peace Carl Kuehl this morn
ing and pleaded guilty to the charge
of assault and battery, preferred by
j. ID. Burton. Exner was fined So and
costs. Attorney ]. K. Scott appeared
for the defendant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20
wooten commonwealth rs 1Ss
s72 S34 SAL
Taltys.
POSTOFFICE CLERKS TO
CLOSE CHARTER SUNDAY

The Rock Island post office clerks
will meet Sunday morning at 10
o'clock at the home of II. f. Melon
aid, 412 Twenty-third street, for the
purpose of closing their charter and
attending to other business. The as
sociation of local clerks was formed
two weeks ago and other business in
cidental to launching the club will be
transacted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20

Pupils of the Lewes Baptist Sun
day school in London have established
a remarkable record for attendance.
Joseph Hook has not been absent for
II years. Minnie Langridge for Is
years. and four others for eight years.
In all Il scholars have an aggregate
of I23 years unbroken attendance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20
REALTY CHANGES

Wilton Parsons and wife to Paul T.
Brown. South y lot %, blk. 3, Healy' S
sub. div. in sec. SO, IS, Nv. $3.50.
Peter NJ Trevor. ct al. to Charles
Dorrance. Lot Il, Candee's sub. div.
outlot ., Candee's grove, South Mo-
line. S3,450.
John Morehead to William More
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20
1913 726 705
l33 40 dO0
AT HARMS ALLEYS.
Cubs.
- 81
ReliabIes.

S25 1872 y
AT ST. JULIEN ALLEYS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20
AT EAGLES ALLEYS.

Stock Leaders
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20
AlZMANN ROLLS COZ PINS
Tiehtens as Relisbles Take Sc
"ss From TsItys-D. G. BIS Drop
Couple TO Stock Leaders.
TWIN CITY STANDING.

stock Leaders won two out Of
- games last night at the Eagles
rom the lowly DeWoIf & Blom-
I. quintet The Moliners grabbed
v,s' contest By a narrow margin
/ - Pins. As the Cubs dropped two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-20

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
FIN.ANCIiL

n 80 -. ..,,, =
eE8Ey 30 ts1t ts9 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
OUTLOOK FOR APPLIES
N VIRGINIA Is com
+, Sp e 10 The Times Dispatch

SpeSGial 10 The Times Dispatch
oHARLOTTESVILLE VA 49,.
-, ~l,., Wnat"ly, Of Crozet, this coun.
,;;:.,,I .V.e t"t ~ OF the Virginia State IIor-
,icuLtutdl society, commenting to-Gnv
yi. '''e 10 test soN-fnmcnt report on tp-
said "'" prospects.
The report says Virginia had s6 n.r
teHt' y! a full crop on July J. Iaet vrn =
ri THIS time IL was IS per cent and ~ ~.
same period in l9l2 IT was 50 Der c..r.
Ihls shows decline Of five points ~.
..hs ne month or June. and further
mar the crop this year IL MT nTas"1t
went seven points higher than at the
same tlme last year and nuecn uoju,s
less than two years ago. 'o''''S
For me United states on July il
was 81 per cent. on July iast
Issar IT was 5s.4 per cent. and the same me
is drop since juno ! OF g.J nnr rans
lor the whclo country. ana shows ia
crop this year TO bc only five uni,t =
nlshtf than last year: and three.qusr-
'e!S or point legs than in 1912
canada reports excellent prospcris
nc Des: crop ever produced Lats
IIoSts indicate cause Of considerable
shortage In England and most Of En-
iope' mus giving prospect for good er-
port demand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
Death of Former pctcrsburrcr.

telegram received by relatives
mere announced the death at his home
III 'rand Rapids. Mich yesterday
morning at o'clock after Il protractcd
liiness, of Campbell Pryor Jones a
former well known citizen of Peters
purS' lie WAS native Of Nottoway
me son of Mir. and Mrs George w
Jones. of that city. but spent the
Younger years of his life in Peters
burg, where he had many relatives and
TRENDS. lie was iorty-one years old
ana is survived by his wife. who was
MISS Townlcy. of Terre Haute Ind
ana one son and by one brother
George w Jones, of this CITY. AMI
thrce sisters-Mrs T.. G. FRANKIE. OF
Louisville, Ky, and Mrs II. IS. Mol
ley and Mrs Lucy Eubank. OF Lex
inSton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
CHATHAM ESTATE SOLD
TO EDITOR OF GOLFERS
Mr.. sullivan Buys Famous CoIuuini
Place on i.nppahuunori> River.
Price Paid - s;sG.nra.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Angus:
sit is reported here that "Chatham."
the handsome Colonial estate in stat
ford County, just across the Kappa
hammock River from this city. has been
sold to Mr.. sullivan, OF New York, one
of the editors Of Golfers Weekly II
is understood that the price was 800
600.
George u. Rowe, son OF Mayor J.
+. Rowe. OF this city. who recently de-
cidcd TO become a medical missionary,
, preached his first sermon here ycs;cr-
I day, hlling the pulpit OF the Baptist
Church in the absence OF the pastor
Rev. X. y. Williams. H. ID. He was
heard with interest by the large CON
srcgation.
Rev. w. Norwood Ti!linghast. Ep!s-
copal minister assistant to the Church
of Epiphany In Washington. ID. G., who
WAS accidentally killed while attempt
ing to board a train n MorGanton, y.
e., had been extended a call To the
4 Episcopal churches IN King George
4 County, near this city. and had tho
+ call under consideration at the time
/ OF his death
| Rev. j IL Ncwbill has resigned az
/ pastor OF Round IIiN BAPTIST Church.
/ In King George County. The .rcsigna-
! don VIII take effect the fourth sun
/ day I'm August
| Captain L. G Vance. OF Mansfield
/ Hail." near this city has returned from
/ an extended "trip abroad
! Misses Ella and Niter Pylte, daurh-
/ tors OF Mr.. ana Mrs. y. j. pyltc. of
| Whitewater. near this city. have just re
/ turned from q ten months visit to
! relatives in England and Ireland
| y thief entered the stable In this
! city OF John g. Scott Oh Sunday night
! and stole valuable horse. The the?t
| was reported promptly to the officers
( this morning, ana every effort viii
! be made 20 apprchcnd the thief and
/ have the horse returned
( Mr.. and Mrs : =. Norman. OF Miski-
mon. Lancaster County. announce the
Z approaching marriage OF Miss Myrtle
/ Catherine Miskimon. 10 Charles \.
/ Pittnan. the ceremony to take place
Wednesday, August D, at i. NJ. al
] The homo Of Tho hridc's pnremts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
Personal and Otherwise.

John l.. Scat. OF ST Louis, and Miss
Alba benjamin. of Chicago. were mar
RED in this city yesterday afternoon
by the Rev. T.. w. Moore, of the Sec
ond Baptist Church The bride is the
daughter of the superintendent Of CON
struction of the double track OF tn"
Norfolk and Western hallway east of
this city. MIR and Mrs. Seat expect
soon to leave for Sitka, Alaska
Tho Rev. j, :. Brown. pastor of High
Street NJ. Il. Church. left this morning
for brunswick City to assist ia con-
Quoting revival services.
rumor was circulated this morn
ing that the export tobacco factories
of the British American Company in
Petersburg. would Ice closed pending
the European war. II was promptly
denied as without foundation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
CHILDREN FOUND LYING
IN DRUNKEN STUPOR
Clarence Kelley, Ten, and Howard
Kelley, Seven, Taken to
Police Station.
SEARCH FOR THEIR COMPANION
Boys Say They Were Given Whislkcy
by Walter Shepperson, for Whom
Police Are Looking-Baptists Hold
Meeting To-Day.

Lying in a drunken stupor from the
effects OF liquor given them by an
older companion. Clarence Kelle.', ten
years old. and Howard Kelley. seven
yeats old. were found in an alley by
Policeman Breeder yesterday afternoon
mt $50 o'clock. They were carried to
the Third Police Station. and later
taken to their parents. MIR. and Mrs.
William w. Kelley. OF 515 Hull Street.
in the city ambulance. which respond =
ed TO 4 call in charge Of Or. b. b.
Pitkowitz
After they had been revived, the
boys said that they had been given
whiskey by Walter Shcpcrson. for
whom the police are looking. \ pint
OF liquor was found in the boys pos
session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
"C0NSCIENCE SALVlNG"
That Is Held Responsible for so Per
Cent Of ImbczxIcmcnts
Iinecinl to The Times- Dispntch.l

IHptVliI 10 The Times Dispatch1
NEW YORK, August 3.-"Consclcncc
StIN!h" causes 50 per cent of tn
>fo,rpo."o0 annual acknowledgements in
the United States. according to w. r.
Joyce. president of the National Surety
Company
"Fournfths Of tho cashiers. book
keercrs and other financial trusted en-
pioNes in the first stages OF cir1ezzle-
mcnt,' said Mr.. joyce. to-day. tell
themselves they honestly intend to pay
back their unauthorized BORROWINGS
~ cashier who took $500 to dcfray
tho expenses of his wlfc's illness, cal
cul3;cd hc could honestly pay back
the money from his future weekly sal
AIRY envelope. His theft was discov
cred. and he WAS discharged Just when
he needed money most"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
Pcrnnonal Mention.

MIS- n. J.. EASTMAN. OF won,la,,,,
Iieishts' who has been visiting her so,,
:! j. Eastman, OF brunswick COUNTY
has returned home
Miss kittic Eastman. of Midlothian
~, Is, me guest of Mrs. Il. II. Eastman, of
Woodland Heights w
LLOYD y. Franklin. Jr. son OF Mr.
ana Mrs l.. S. Franklin. who was bod,
~ hurt by the explosion OF a pncI, ~
hFecrackers in his pocket on Julv r
Is no" almost entirely recovered ,p1
was out yesterday. ''''''
,o yen cosby and Lee Lester. OF Mid
OF south Richmond yesterday.
MISS Estene Lester. who has been
Nisiung her uncle. J. j. Eastman of
brunswick. Ohio. is now Visiting bc,.
cousin MISS Eastman. of Chester y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
HnniiStS NIccf En-Ilnr.

The Middle District Baptist tssocia =
tion will open for it's annual convcn-
ton this morning in the baptist
Church at Skinquartcr Chesterfield
County. y number of delegates will
come from Amelia. Powhatau, Chester
field and South Richmond. and all
preparations have been made for their
entertainment.
Dr. C. Loving will open the meet
ing. occupying the chair OF chief mod
orator. Rev. j. w. kinchcloe, pastor
OF cambridge Street Baptist Church,
VIII preach the Introductory sermon.
while Rev. L. T. Smith, pastor OF
Weatherford Memorial Baptist Church,
Will preach the doctrinal sermon to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04

white man, supposed to be an
austrian employed OH the construc-
ton work Of the Norfolk and Western
railway. was instantly killed at Wav-
eriS saturday evening. He had in
cautiously stepped on the main track
TO get out of the way OF something
and was struck by the engine of an
eastbound passenger train. His body
was thrown for nearly nifty feet
Death, OF course. was instant. The
name OF the man could not he learned
hut II is said he leaves IA widow ANA
two children in Austria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
Searching for Missing Girl.

Police Of Chesterfield County were
Yesterday looking for Miss Madelaine
turner. eighteen years old, daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. l.. |, Turner. of Forest
Hill. and Frederick Jenkins about
twenty years old. who have been miss
ing since Saturday night The officers
are armed with warrant charging
Jenkins with abduction. 1t is thought
that the couple had gone to Crewe Va.
but they have not been seen there,
Jenkins and Miss Turner were last
seen together at Forest Hill Park
where they went to spend the evening
when her daughter did not return that
night or on Sunday. Mrs Turner was
greatly alarmed. and coininunicat eel
with Magistrate l.. w Chcathan Mr.
Turner then sworc out II warrant
against Jenkins
u was thought that the couple had
loit TO he married. ana Magistrate
thcatham instructed the officers that
IN that case they were not to he inter
fcrcd with.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
"MESSAGE FROM THE FRONT"
Secretary Daniels Has Cnll From
IOuIiiful Officer

WASHINGTON, August 2-'To-lnv'
Secretary of Navy Daniels. while looking
over the war dispatches i'll his onlcc
received the message: AN officer would
like to speak to you. sir"
snow him in" said tho secretary.
In marched Jonathan Daniels. his
eleven year-old son. clad IN a boy Scout
uniform.
Tho youngstcr saluted
Message from tho front. sir" was
all ne said as he handed over n note
from Mrs. Daniels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04

hrse number of odd Fellows and
their families lourncyed to Forest JtiIi
arm Yesterday to attend Tho all-dav
picnic or stuart Lodge of odd Fellows
celebrating its forty-fourth annivny.
SarN, The principal address was made
nr. ~ +. Turner. grand sco-.ciarv
snort speeches. Games. races a,,,
"lher sports provided the entertain
ment' which closed with the scryin.,
of big Brunswick stew and retreat
meutS LII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
Closes Indefinitely.

Liverpool. August 3.-Dircctors of tho Liv
crpool Cotton Association. at meeting this
he closed indcfu!iciy.
n resolution also was passed declaring
mat until further notice all trading In
futures and all tenders and settlement for
future contracts shall be suspended. and
,hLt uhtil arrangements to safeguard the
lradlns In spot cotton shnll be allowed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
PETERSBURG
REV. R. c. JAMES DIES At
G0RDONSV|LLE HOME
F"r Twenty Years lie Had Been
Member of Virginia Conference.
Campbell Pryor Jones Dead.
FATAL ACCIDENT in wAvERLY
White Man Is Instantly Killed When
lie Steps in Front of Engine
ON Norfolk and Wcstern-Ncuro
Breaks Leg.


ITWuVIII 10 The Tunes DISPATCH.
PET ERSBCRG, VA. August "a
Telegram MAS received to-day anmoun-
chg the death at his home in Cor
louisville of the Rev. r. G.; james ms
Tor OF the Methodist Church in that
town, ana for over twenty years a
member of the Virginia Conferences
lie is survived by his wife and six
children; also by three brothers and
one sister-W. G. james. OF Chester
field; J. 5. James Of Richmond. n.
James and Mrs. Il. NJ. Barksdalc OF
this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04

Decisions OF the lower court as 10
the guilt of the parties were sustained
Yesterday In Hastings Court, Part H..
IN the four cases appealed from Police
Court. Part H.
marry Williams. charged with steal
ing n suit OF clothes from Gnnrro
smith in Durham, y. c.. was sentenced
10 five days in Jail
-. j. Brown was given one day in
lail and fined $40 for being dlsordcrlv
In the Third Police Station.
oito Eascly. colorcd, charged win
the theft of II pint of whisltev iron, NJ
j.. knight, was incd $40
William HYDE ana George Johnson
were assessed 50 each on :, charge Of
being diSordcrly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04

lYNCHHUrG: VA. August 8 w. G.
Coleman ana Tandy Woody, Madison
Heights men who were fined S25 and
given thirty DAYS ia Jai! In Eedford
County for au alleged disorder on a
passenger train passing thronyh that
county have appealed iho case To the
Bedford Circuit Court, They have brcu
released on 500 bah pending the re-
suit OF the appeal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
Ii,riIdinu I.cr,nI..

FtrWits Werc issued EcsterdnN by. Tao
building Inspector AS follows.
Mrs. NJ. y. Lee. ia build a ,wo-storv
brick dwelling on tho vest side or
stuart Avenues. 20 cot 10000
ID. 4. GriEgs, TO repair frnr1e dwell
!nE AT llo2 North Twenty-second
Julian ". Tyler, to repair brick
dwelling mt ll33 West Avenue. To cost
a u Abrams. to repair brick Guou.
Ing at East Grace Street. to cost 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
Fell md Broke Len.

stephan Goodwin. colorcd. of Dis
putanta. was brought To tho hospital
to-day suffering with a broken thich-
bone. lie is employed as railway
Waterman at Dlsputnnta. and last
night, while standing ON an enIbanh
ment Watching the passing OF a train
he lost his balance and fell against
one OF the coaches, causing the fr:tc-
turc. He WAS not otherwise seriously
hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
COTTON GOODS MARKETS

New York August 3-Thc importing busi-
ness was at standstill to-day because OF
the shipping and financial situations. Linens
ana burlaps were rising. Wide dress goods
were opened for spring at sc n yard lower
than last season. Cotton goods and yarns
we're quiet with prices nominal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04

THE LEXINGTON Avsssa %"% rH VIM
tennis courts adjoining beach. only hotel
bathing attire without using streets. which
Is prohibited. care OF bathing suits and
of lighthouses is FREQ. HunninE water
In rooms: private baths. Tango parlors:
orchestral Si.Jy and mp daily. S to St;.5)
weekly, American plan. White serNiCc.
booklet. PAUL -. NnSECRANS. Mg..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
tnry-WtuUO.

quiet wedding was celebrated yes
to-day morning I'm the PARSONAGE of
Stockton Street Baptist Church. whom
Miss Bessie O. Wingo. OF East Eleventh
street, became the bride of John w
Cary, of 800 East Eleventh street
Rev. H. Il. Jordan performed the cerc-
mohE' Following bridal tour Of ten
days. Mr.. and Mrs Cary will mnl.e
their home at Gil Hull street