davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
FIND GOODS
STOLEN BY sR0PL|FTERs
Valuable Loot Taken From Local
Department Stores Is Re
covered by Police.
WOMEN GRANTED CONTINUANCE
Three Alleged Shopliftcrs Released
Under Heavy Bond-Burns Agency
Is Employed TO Protect Merchants
From Thievery.


Detectives Wiley and Kellam yester-
day recovered SECS worth of women's
wearing apparel as n result of the ar
rest OF Mrs. NJ. Il. Jennings, 2S22 East
Franklin Street, who was implicated in
the shop lifting cases by Mrs. Ella
Atkins and Mrs. Nora Thompkins. 2111
East Broad Street, after their arrest in
Miller Il Rhoads several days ago. Tho
preliminary hearing of all, three women
was yesterday continued until Novem-
Der IL, by Justice Griggs at the request
OF their attorneys. who asked the con-
tinuance because of the absence OF I'M
portant witnesses
The police yesterday said that Mrs
Jelnnings's name was mentioned bv the
with Mrs Thompi5ina es Mrs sra 1enm!ngs
Is Saia to have borrowed nearly 5000
from the other woman some time ago
ana In TepaFtng the debt is alleged to
nave given her n dress and cash. This
Miller &c Rhoads. and has been returned
to them. Mrs. Jennings was emploveI
at this firms store.
DAY heavily yelled. Some difficulty was
experienced in securing n bondsman for
Mrs Thompkins and Mrs. Atkins and
spat Mccarthy finally furnished the
s9Vu pan bond necessary for each and
y; w Cottrell furnished the bond for
/
charged with petit larceny: the mini
mum penalty for which is n S. fine or
| ntteen DAYS In Jail and the maximum
nennity for which is II $500 fine or n
year in Jail. " q
buRNS AGENCY PROTECT
LOCAL DEPARTMENT STORES
WHEN Men :, and , women operators of the
,oaii,: j. Burns's International De-
of Richmond merchants have con.
,,irfn , Tor projection against shop
, ,moen are nre already ut work in Rich
| That women detectives watched Mrs.
Atkins and Mrs. Thompkins in Miller
Rhoads store and hrnurht their
proprietors The, women were inter-
roEatcd in the office of the store and
were later turned over to the local
Re ssfTe'? Merchants W. clarks 5T of the
nisnt confirmed the report that the
merchants protection from this class
=, "Thefts in, the Richmond stores
| recent months NJ r,"rke Ia 49, 't1
! have got to. be stopped. When Mr..
Burns was in Richmond several ne rs
mans, Thalhimer,s. Mosby's. Wcisber-
/, gers and other, stores contracted with
him for this needed protection. and
the matter is now in the hands of his
"ln the future there will be no
smoothing sn,on over of eases of this char,
thieves will he prosecuted through
the courts. and able counsel will en-
deavor TO secure the fullest penalty
/ of the law against those, who pre,
i on the local department stores. This
/ Is given ms a fair warming" Mr.. Clarke
concluded, "and those who are caught
no mercy at the hands of the store
lproprietors."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
Unable to F,x n,.,n..

In nm investigation yesterday Cor
oner w. ii. Taylor and n Jury, were
unable to place the responsibility for
the accident which cost the life of Will
liam Patterson, n negro laboror who
wa. crushed to death several days ago
at Thirty-second and T Streets. where
he was engaged In excavation work for
from the decision that 1.-The company
was In no way responsible for the nc.
cident. no conclusion was reached in
working under n city sewer contract.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
Gamc AssocIntlon Meets,

There will be n meeting of the yir-
ginia Game and Fish Protective AS
this evening at S O'clock. Subjects Of
wide public interest concerning the
proper protection OF game and fish in
and means of Improving conditions will
be considered. and it is probable that
some action will be taken on several
Of the subjects to which the associa-
ton is giving it's attention at this
season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
sEApuARp AIR LINE RAILWAY.

Tie tiVgicssi,. Hallway OF tn- souih.-
SoutnbouRd trains scheduled to leave Rich
mond daily: 9:N a. 81 local to Norins ~
r. sieepers and coaches. Atlanta. Bir.
mingh m. Jacksonville. 1875 = 81 sleeper
TO Hamlet and coaches To Atlanta and Fir.
m!ngham. ll:t5 81 sleepers. Atlanta Bir.
minEnam Memphis. Jacksonville. Tampa
md coaches jacksonville
Northtound trains scheduled to arrive In
Richmond daily: 500 81. S:oa s.. 5;9i
l. 81. 5:i5 II. LocaL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05

also secured. Then IL was that the
opposition asserted itself, Services
could not be held. and tho worship
was interfered with. This caused the
Issuance OF the warrants. and the
subsequent arrest. The entiro mat
ter Will be threshed out In court this
morning before Justice ,Griggs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
SUPREME COURT DENIES
BOOKMAKER NEW TRIAL
Norris CODE, Arrested at jamestown
Raid, Must Serve Jail
Sentence.
CONVICTED IN NORFOLK COUNTY
Petitioner Alleged Error by Trial
Court in Granting and Refusing
Instructions-Six Months in Jail
and $500 Fine Penalty.

Norris Cobc. a bookmaker. convicted
on the charge of violating the antiroce
track gambling law OH the track of
tho Jamestown Jockey Club. Norfolk,
and sentenced to six months In Jail and
to pay Il fine OF $500. must serve his
jail sentence and pay tho fine. The
Supreme Court OF Appeals of Virginia
yesterday denied his appeal for n new
trial.
CODE was arrested on the race track
last April Oh warrant sworn out by
c. Hogan. He was tried on April s
before Justice s. b. Bragg, who ad-
judged him guilty and fixed his pun
ishncnt Mt 800 fine and six months
in jail CODE appealed to the Circuit
Court of Norfolk County. The jury
amount of the fine to $500. giving him
also term of six months in Jail
PETITION ALLEGES ERROR
IN REFUSING INSTRUCTIONS
In his petition to the Supreme Court,
the bookmaker set forth that the YER
dict was contrary to the law and evil
dencc He alleged error by. the court
in granting and refusing instructions,
and charged improper argument by the
Commemorative attorney.
! The Supreme Court of Appeals as
sembled here for the November term
Yesterday. The morning session was
devoted to hearing Commonwealth
cases. tho majority of which were OF
no great public interest.
During the day considerable vol
ume and variety of matters occupied
the attention OF the Judges. The
papers in the appeal case of Mrs. Victor
| Hall. sentenced to serve ten years In
tho penitcntiary for the murder of her
husband in Louisa County, were filed
with the court. No action Will be taken
on this case for several days. In all
probability.
| ASK WRIT OF ERROR
IN KELLY DIVORCE CASE
| Application for a unit of error has
been received in the case of Joseph "a.
Kelly VS.. Mary Ann Kelly. divorce
suit which comes from the Circuit
Court of Alexandra County. Kelly,
| formerly n resident of BosS,n, Mass,
sued for n divorce. and 4 decree was
awarded him. Mrs. Kelly appealed
| from the courts decision. The divorce
was granted on the ground of desertion.
! Kelly is seventy-four years old. and
! lives in Clarendon, Alexandria County.
He was married to Miss Many A. Brady
in Boston In 1900. For twenty years
he was n police officer In Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
STE.AafBO.AT o

ACCOMMODATION IRAIHs-WEERDAYs.
Leave byrd st. Sta. 400 P. d. for Freterieksburs
LeaIo Elba Sta. 7-So 4. H., 80 p. n. for Ashland
Arrive Byrd st. Sta. 3.s6 AN. from Fredcricksb'k
Arrive Elbn Stn. 6.1O ah., .42 II. from Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
ASK WRIT OF ERROR
IN KELLY DIVORCE CASE
Commission, Notoric.

Commissions were issued from the
the following, who are authorized to
serve as notaries public for term OF
four years each: George ]. Hooper, for
mcnts. Petersburg; G. White Sans
and y. II. shapiro, city of Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
Richmond 3 chesa2eak. Ia, Rallwa, 1om2a,

Richmond & Chesa9eak. Fay Railway Com2aa,
SCHEDULE EkrEt rISE ArNiL Ia
supcrsedinE Schedule or Siny 10. IOta.
Trains leave Kicn.nUnd 5:5U A. ".
sS "a. NJ. lis A. M. D a. NJ, s'iU A. II,
II A. NJ. I T.. ~, Z Il. M, q Il. W., IA
4. ", $50 4. 81. G:2D T.. NJ. 5:lU u. II.
Bs T.. W., 50 T.. IA, ~ T.. 81. Lass u.
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 4. ". u.7
:. NJ. y a. Nj. I'D A. NJ, 10 An. .'ii
h. III. IL noon. 81 -. NJ. z Il. ". ! 4.
81, 4 u. M, B5 ~ u. 81. G:1O \. 81. 7ilo
T.. "
Carries bnEgnKc : Saturdays only,
sDuiiy except SUNDAY s.santiay saiy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line

The standard Railroad NJ tho south.
EFFECTIVE ArR1L .S 1914 49,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
r.. NJ. 1880 A. u.
FsT Norfolk. $500 a. N. $500 p. ~. t:i'
Fer y: q ", ~. West: e:is A NJ. $3.50
For Petersbars: is.se a. ". s:ie A 81.
$40 r NJ; s:o' "a. s:aS p. NJ. s:aS p. n.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: st,lo p. 81.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 5:es ~.
A. NJ. 1l:40 A. NJ, '2:lo r. 81. ti:40 p. NJ.
G:oS ~. s:s5 T. NJ. 500 e. 81. $500 r 81.
II: go r NJ.
Except Sunday tSunday only.
limo OF arrival and departure and connse.
c. S. CAMPBELL D A.. sas Main 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05

sDaiiS. iWeesdsyr. sSundays only.
AL trsiES to or from Byrd Street Station
& Elba. limo o arrivals end departures
-rrrtaed Read tina signs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
SOUTHER y RAILWAY

SCUTHER Y RAILW.AY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond-Mn!n St Station.
y. B.-Foliowing schedule figures published
ae INFORMATION and not suarnnteed For the
South-Daily: 6 a. Local 1880 a M
Express p. M.-Exprcss. with Electric
Lighted sieeping Cars tor Atlanta and Blr-
mingham. u 80 T.. N.-E1press Week Days:
$50 l.. M.-Local.
York River i.ine-5:io p. M.-Steamer train.
excep, Sunday. IParior carr 7:sS A.. NJ.
DaiIy-Locnl.
Train. ArTl,s Richmcnd.Erom the South:
NJ. daily. Sad A ~. except sunday From
West Point: s:io A. NJ and G:.5 Z 81 daily
l.. BISHOP. D. T. A.,
eo7 e Main st Phone Madison ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
AInrrinre L,ccnscs

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday in the Hastings Court to John
Erman Hastings and Blanche Lillian
McGehee, and James Parker and Lula
ElNlra BrintleN.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02

From condition al political chaos
In the house. caused by President
Wilson's change OF front ON the
Panama canal toll policy, III. Pro-
Kr.ssiy.S have emerged as III. oh!s
vsrty standing unit.diy and firmly
-. their contra, with III. people Ia
SsoSid. for ia. exemption al Nr."f-
~an shipping from toll charge Th'
iHrmoera,s At" still ia bitter fac
tional fight; III. Republicans remain
HHbnisrs.d in political o's'ufitt' IN"
Pso.ressiyes have come onlsith clean
rssads and with their position ia
congress made ioubly s'rohs,
Probably no pros s~dins ia III. sp"-
siai and regular sessions has don.
a,ore to bring the Prosr-ssiS-s into
The iimsiisht AMI To establish them
WHdsniabiy as a positive fofr- ~
sonsr-s. than IN. tight over the tolls
exemption repeal proposition in
ya.h a situation the Opportunity 1"
n,ay roiiiiss is great. ani the tempt
ntion i. equally s,rons, bai the Fro
UsSpi,r. af- firmly convinced that
heir platform declaration fof H--
SD..i .i.is- somn1r.- lie Hsh,. ana
he,. demonstrated again their i-tsi-
se.tratisr t. iisr np 10 ,hsi' san'
esast .ilh the t-o.si- Thsir r-~agi
b.. come in Immediate f.sozhi'ien
- the r<ars~ ~ ,h.iT han.si sna .'s-
SA,-s-.,-si coarse Th-S has- b--t
eH,n ni-sa-d by N.,-r. from all parts
II ,h- soan,rs. -a,irrly iFr-~p~e'is-
q par,y. and ,h-y has- bern snh-
sssiui.i.i BY t.ar,isaas IN ,h- h"sis-
- their ihi-f-na-n.- and assess-
ootes-ss
Msr-os-r. the tist, sv.r 'hr HsaiH
au-.Iisa at t..si- 90. .aaipliga asrsi
b. sssti.ai .Aissai.h-s bsrtsr.a sh"sr
oh. foila. -a tho ps-~ta-a, s1sara
evs-si snd these sha opposed ass
sepss~ss \ suir -ss bsusishs In ~
sb~ samini.lsasIna leaders thssssh
Ubisk debate was ,@ b" iiHii'-a q"
suessY hssirs effect a gas "s
ssfr. of ns-nas-r. ~ha desired TO
Ne~~eat their hosrss Views aad sFseI
0ssis Not the. such isSsiss s-fe
- as ~i.- as- ps strange kasins
As~s -sarssg-si sf sh- If-essiiesns
saa tAs@arsslss a. either bah V--sa
il Str ma Ainstsy. fus sssss ssass
Neither Repusisssas ASf I,rs1a"fss.s
sA-svsus~. ser. skarksds tss &" The
rress~ssis.s he psuereiiioe So ss~
s-sl.lss ssa tsst rfosrsif sps&
sh@ir sAasa te ~ssssa er-nsiiins n
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
PRocRESSIVES IN CONGRESS FOR
. "SAfE AND SANE" PANAMA POLICY

the gas rule. Said Representative
Victor MurdGsk. the Progressive
leader. IN the floor of the house:
Here IL u rule brought ia to shut
out amendment and to limit debate
ha,. seen good many 'speeia
rules here IN ~. time. This In by
far tn. ni"st important question eysi
brought before this body since III,
seryi.. here A u general thin.. tn.
.ioturs rules are Justified and EEK
rused' oh partisan grounds. hut hos
on earth any American citizen sittinr
h.r. as q repfe.shtaiiN. OF the i's-O-
81. can defend = proposition which
denies amendment and limit. de-
bat. when u question ~ national
honor i. a, stake. I esnno, conceive
Why should ans representative 0i
whatever rsrty stand for sio,ur.
here
Il have seen Republicans .io'urs
. tariff bill: haN. s--a D-n,oa rats
-iorIr- appropriaiion bills, hut
never expected io s-- the day when
on = question: of International i'm
t-sf,aas. like this n-n eouii be
fsand On ihs H-Iubiisan side and
the fs-nio-rsti. slide. aiia-. willing %
b- Lruna against free astion
Nor soaii the issopi- o, III. ."an'
trF a, large set ,h. sioiuf.
rule .-s, throaEh sna . gag "a,
s,nlf-. ih,a the a,sass. os the f-rT---
sentative. 81 sn- hunissd niiiion
people
sisnifisa1, 4" sh- "nsis- s"'in'FY.
however, sas Tbs freosnislSh ae'
roFsissi TO the i'sosrrssisr~ IN the d-l
tss- sa the aaat,i"H "i 'h- gag rsii-
t. THE Incidentally .pts shr-s
a-s.rs ssr- a@Fes-a. eos ansiaIs -rrs
ir-.ia-n, Wilson and his naashinr
isa..r~ in lhr sosss~ s1 lam .his fuiI.
in,a shs ssasi,h. ss sr- .lsss~
sa.sas~s.s Th- ss.ss--sis-~ frerisH
ed sAis fs. sninasr~ less sisa- IN
.hi.h Co pspt->s sh-is ssr~s shAa
1as sis-s Ia the dneaiaans is-sss-s'
sfai,s pAssss aAa shas asain s-sr
ss..snisr.i q. representations .t =
assinasi Psiiiisai rarity at -aasl
--ishs sAi ..AAsiAx siss tho '~n
old bu-iss. ~'hs-k SD A.la the sse.a
s-sss-s ,ksn.<isrs sines sos trnrs1
.ssuss This ti@~ sss sis-s 10 R-r'
s-s~ssssise ~ Clsa~ KELLY shr FRO
ss.~.ise n.mb-f ef tie sus.sssists~
- snisu. Who sass so sseh s~ss~s
OF III. ps.s uss 30 sSps-~s Bis s~s'
ssa<sss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
STATE LEADS II PRODUCTION
OF LOD0Ep0LE FINE LUnDE2

Colorado ranks ftrst. In the pro-
duetioa of lumber manufactured
from io.is.i'oie pine. sseosding 10 q
report Just Issued by the bureau oi
the eens,i, for the year 1919. The
total production OF iosix~i,oie ptue
lumber In 1919. =. shown BY ths
report. ~ss ...o5O.oOo board fest.
af which Colorado produced 1857
100 feet. os 81 pes eeat. The other
five state. producing iodk-iois pine
ia,nbes ~srs Wyo@inx. Montana.
Idaho. Utah and Oregon. in the or
der eiS-a.
Although Colorado ranks thirty
fifth in total annual pfosiu-iton Ut
all specie. ihsoaxhoat tho United
states. the state tske~ fissi piAre in
the output of iumb~s from io-;-;-oi-
pine. sisih from thp..xias nr. sixth
from ~hH. fir. eighth from western
Y-iio~ pin-. and l-ssh sfasn spruce
Thu ,asai osss pai II all si~.i-~ In this
stats ga. ,s.tsi 90, boar i'--s. as
r-I.asi.a by is5 active aiils. divided
"a ssiio-. IAslsiss fis. s>is."s"
tSasd sr-,3 .hi,- pih-s i,svSsoc" :
.rr1.-. i,.sSt .."es Western s-iio-'
pine. st.ss. SEQ .hi,s siF. tsi,s.-
sess ioasri-oio pta-. tts-,. s"S"s
aaa .o,,.a.ns~i. $50. sse board i--.,
i..iss.'-si in the state. .sistus ~-fe
1875 .."S iash shd ssss s."~ .hiass-~s
rh. ss,ai i,is pseaassi.a OF is'r .
her. ia,h snd sAin SIS. in ,hr Tailed
s,a,.s, AZ ssa~h BY s-sssss 's"s, sss'
si< .aiiiss go ss-f thirty ain. Ha,,.
lipa bosfa feet
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02

Man after man, the PrO.ressivex
al oss and pleaded the cause Of the
people.
Il have not heard valid reason
for this rule" cried Representative
iiia.bauxh. chairman Of the Progress
si,. congressional committee. 'Aii
10 have heard were thunderous
speeches about contracts. This pro-
posed eurtaiiment Of debate would
give only three minutes to each mem
her of this house. u this suffiei.nt
tim. for any man tn ,ois. the views
nf his constituents or to advance his
own arsumsn, On 'he merits Of the
nonienious question al issue: sitting
in these seats ar. an. hundred mil
lion people. and yet they ar. expect
ed to express inisiiiEsaiiy their wide
iy divergent opinions Oh Il subject of
insSpr-ssisi- moment to their pr-rs nt
and future prosperity aud. i.erehanee
peace. In only a few msassr h"urs.
MIR Speaker. I protest in the
nam. Of the people. I protest. ! 'ie-
msna that the i,-oii. lie heard
through tiie .Ish hsssasn they have
rent hers To -spr-s. their views
and work their will. Through the
platforms 81 their three parties the
people have told what they demand;
are ihsY tn b- prohibited from rs-
piaiains -hy th-S siiii hold their or-
isihai opinion af 1hy ih-s have
changed their si-ss'
We n-n here ia congress naas h~
sasssd uni-f sh- f.ar,IoGaEY rii.s
Of decades. but the people cannot i.-
sasssd aud th-F ~iii .s~aa ~iih aa'
n,is,skahi- ssis- u shis ontrss- is|
T. ry-,ra,.i sa their f-rr-s-n'ar
Iis-s"
Aisas Of ,h- ,hr-s sI-A, pssti..s
.hs psosr 7.si,-s s.s-d unshin,nssiy
asAias I ,h- sag -lii-s Mans i~meH
srs.. ssa ,;sPapiisas. voted I" sur
tail debate ard ps.s-as an-aitn-h'
at ,h- s~p-.t biii. sa, ,n- ,'gu~s~.
sis-ss STOOD unisra in ,h-ss app-ssisian
rrrir tiss, ssain.s The Traditional
gas sats OF both ,hs aia Parties shi
their sse .i.t-ns sad consultations as
usaas ON .hr Panama tolls as->siaa
has aasahsss ~. t'so<r-<~isss rfof
tisiaastf b~tosr the p-pt.i-s As yell
as in The -s.s at their ssIio~ H-ua-
I-sss sf the ho-s.ss
Nsssna THE ,h- ssli. ssenpsi..a
ssp~ai iisls has sisen ssssh-s in'
Ess.us ss IN. .s-~sh at sh- i's.ss-s'
sise rssAo Tbs tHnso"fass- t.s"a
zssn i1 IRE saa.s-ssseAAl esHsustsn
ss 10 ss b.tus- The s-ppI1 ~i'h 'hs
pI-a. "l.Aass.- irs.ia.ss wifsoe -
a.~ viil sses-s ~ i~asa rsiis n.-raH
s~-s sr able In saSk. this Plea ~hsa
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02

~ fss&ag thoaaand tiasss hsttss. 81
.0io An4ilA JAQUliIARn. 1o6l h
hsspisn0ias 81. New Osssans. Ia
81 Cisis. Pa -" my mother vas
siasasd hseaass was troubled with
sappsvaaiaa and had pains IN my hark
sal si,js. ard s-x-sv hraiarhss- hssi
riaiS~s oa my face. my enmpi-sina wsa
ssiiow. ny sie~p vss s6ssastssi. ! hsd
asssoos sp,rlia. was SsSy tisvd and hs.l
no ssahiiiaa- i.yska Z tfnkhsm's Veg.
essbis Campnand has worked Ike Q
charm In my case and has regulated ms.
! worked in . mill smnne hun.irssis Of
girls and hare F-eunn~f-Ssd your as-sii.
esss n s,aay of sh~m. Mis- ExrsilA
1ASc,sE, Ito 1h~ine 81. St Ciais. "a
nsrv ia noshisg that sssrAsa sanss
ihaa sxp,ss-er~. 1h~svfnr~. sarh ~.
ssss frsn girls who hare sa6ss-d snd
w.sr r.ssns-d u. hssilh BY Lydia z
itak haas Vegetable cnmpnsad shasld
b. . isssna u sslssssI n. sams sv0sAy
u uiShia sss<h of "a.
Y 80 ussl s0sslal s1ylss vyiSs 70
ly1la Z. e1sAAso 1sAteass g, (r.so.
1sstlsh lyoss 9asa. ysse osetee Utlo
- speos4s gpe1 80 essuss~l b Q
1soas asa ~ b sissrs csaaAsses.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02

they have spoken and voted AGAINST
one OF the president's most insistent
demands- The Progressiyes can and
will say. I'VE stood on our platform
aud kept our faith with the people"
Again. the Democrats have diSid'
ID. and now are split Into two hostile
factions. How can these be recon
eiiesi 30 that the party may 20 bs-
fore the yoters ~ = harmonious unit
on any question under the sun! On
the other hand. the Progressive.
have siossd together and will present
an unbTokcn front nnd an Indicated
record iO tho people I ath- campaign.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
vo9I

rss v.rssso RAMA sasias sssa
nsas = ssHs saa fish preserve ssass
ID. lac. os .ss state st Ne. Mexico.
sss ss it !. As-isss'. 30 ps-s-sse ssa
iss'sss~ ,ssslsss sss 'i.s 'sss-os'
sas'se i. Aefy sisss 'hs' 90 sss'
~i,s sss shnaeiss es f,sAiss siil b
issued tot ,ss ,ssss shfss yssss-
Wiiiisa ", NsssNets. ss. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
ONLY SIXTEEN,
GIRL VERY SICK
Tell How She Was Mads
Wei By yLydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Nsv Orleans. La--"I take pl-ssur

u wnong Weeo meo
u sxpress my Qsa.
tsstis 70 you. ] ~
only 10 year. "a aad
wosk h . tobacco
factory. ] havs
besn . vssy ssek gisi
but ] have tmpeovsd
wonderfully siaes
taking Ly& Z
Pinkham's vsgsts.
be Compnnd end
an aov inokinR 6os
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
SUGAR CAFE

SUGAR sahs is species %. stas.s
The stalks os canes s-s-mbi. cora
slalks OF srStsa. fstshrs aosshs
Gs-at 1asaslti.s OF sssp ate.ssu.s In
L.ai.i.aa ssa other .assh-ss states
~ the .aass sspsa~sh maturity shs5
skfo. ous . toex .ssposh haIiav ysiht
s1fm-a .h. ssta~s Ns sh- ioIsis
sip-s shs leaves sisksf sad tall sssf
siss ihs stem rs. jsis. !. ssssass.
6, b. b-iss pressed 10 a sssss asii
b-ss.-s several heavy rollers TAe
suss~ !. tssscd .as ~ pressure ssa !,
snmsesiAlsls host-a ansa To psss-si
f.snenuAiiuAs
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02

Ell
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-19
s.ALexANoER POWELL
Santa Barbara
California
February tenth

5har1es r. Stevenson, esq.
General Manager
National Veneer PRODUCTS Company
l1shawaka, Indiana
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-19
ASKS FOR INFORMATION
AND MAKES AN OFFER
0CALA MANUFACTURING COMPANY WANTS TO
FURNISH THE CITY WITH ELECTRICITY
Ocala, Fla, May 19. 1914.

Ocala, Fla, May 19, 1914.
To the Honorable Light and Water
Committee of the City Council
of the City of Ocala.
Dear Sirs: In your specifications
asking for bids for current to be
supplied to the city, your conditions
are too uncertain and do not specify
all conditions that are necessary.
The term of contract is too short
for the city to get low figure
on current, considering the outlay
necessary in order to supply it.
The time allowed to get ready to
furnish the current is very short,
unless the city council allow the sue
cessfRI bidder to operate the city
plant until plant or lines are con-
structed.
You do not state what your max
imum peak load will be.
/ If you are only after ascertaining
what current can be purchased for,
we beg to make you the following
price, delivered at switch board in
the city of Ocala:
We will, under proper conditions
to protect our own and the city's in
terest, supply you with minimum
of 50 900 X. w. hours per calendar
month at &C. per K. W. hour. If the
city will operate the water plant
with electricity, thereby increasing
the load, we will make them a price
of u c. per K. w. hour for all cur
rent used in excess of 700 K. w.
hours per month. We are of the
opinion that with proper equipment,
economical management and combi-
nation of the light and water plants,
the city can make current for a
good deal less than this figure as we
expect to make a profit in supplying
the city. In event that you decide
to buy current, We feel that it is to
the city's interest that you make a
i contract with us, as We are right
here on the ground. which will
greatly eliminate the chances of
damage to lines by storm, ETC., also
the city's eQuipping and maintaining
an auxiliary plant will not be neces-
sary and the city plant can be sold.
Besides the money we spend for la
Dor and fuel in manufacturing the
current will greatly benefit the
Ocala merchants.
i Hoping that we can get together
on the terms of the contract, we are
Yours respectfully,
Ocala Manufacturing Co.,
, John H. Taylor.