davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
HUERTABACKS DOWN ON BLOCKADE ORDER,
 PEACE AGAIN NEAR
CARRANzA,s PROGRAM
 FOR A NEW MEXICO
 FOR MEXICAN PEOPLE
EnuaI taxation ror aII.

Equal taxation Tor all. l. Accurate, appraisal of all prop erty.
 Every act of Huerta,s to be de- cIared null and void
 Mexico's foreign liabilities guar anteed, but payment of war danl- ages to be delayed until domestic problems are solved.
 Non-parttsan Spaniards to be protected.
 Agragrian problems to be stud- led thoroughly; all classes to be helped.
 Cofstitutdona1 army to be used as basis of standing army. Federal soldiers surrendering to granted Rnnesty.
 Madero's muF1erers to die.
 Huerta must be punished as he deserves.
 Commissions appointed to study financial, educational, transporta- tion and judicial problems.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08

Edward We1ch, said to have been an inmate of Morris Plains, N. J., in sane asylum, for over three years as a dangerous patient, is at LakeView under observation and pending in quiry into his past Welch was rec ognized last night at Bridgeport Chris tian Union by John Slyrnan of New York, saimself an applicant for sleep ing quarters and explaining that he had been one of the keepers a part of the time at the New Jersey insti- tuition during the time that We1ch was there. ,Slyn1an invited WeIch to the police and charities building. explain ed the. circumstances to investigator ATor1iissey and Welch was taken nto custody
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

The many friends of Edward C. Welsh of 5S3 Brooks street, who was operated upon last evening in the Bridgeport hospital for a serious case iof appendicitis. will be pleased to learn that he has come out of the operation very nicely and that his case has as- stunned a very hopeful aspect.
 MT. We1so, who has been recently employed at the Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,, was formerly with the Bull lard Machine Co. of this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
INJURY TO BRETON
 CHANGES POLO DATE

Hampstead, l.. T., June s-The first game of the international polo cup series was postponed today until next Saturday at p. m. The postpone- ment was due to the injury received yesterday by Captain Leslie Cheape, of the English team. The game was to have been played tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
FIRE IN GOLDEN HILL
 STREET DWELLING HOUSE

Damage estimated at between $50 and s20O was caused to the dwelling house at 179 Golden Hill street this afternoon by fire which started from an unknown cause in the attic and necessitated chopping holes through the roof The building is occupied by Zirnner Bros, and George A. Bradford. Bremen were still busy at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
KILLED BY 10 FOOT FALL

Hartford, June Sam Carnardo, a Iaiborer, fell. 10 feet in a building on Main street today and was instantly killed. He leaves a widow and several children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08

Proceedings brought by County Health Officer George E. Hill against Dr. Arthur G. Jones, 1O94- Main street alleging the practctng of dentistry while only holding a certificate of an assistant, came up at today's city court session for a hearing. A con- tinuance for three weeks was directed The exact date win be decided upon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08

Harry Meyers. 47 Frank street. a1 lowed a chisel to slip while setting a window on Fairfield avenue this morning. and called at the emergency hospital to secure treatment for a bad ly lacerated right wrist Two stitches were taken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
prNcAN MAca1TLLAN.

Duncan MacAdi11an. an expert struc- turaI iron and electrical worker ern- pIoyed as a foreman in the eIectrif- cation of the New Haven road, died at Bridgeport hospital this morning following a weeks illness He had been employed on the railroad work
 for over a year, was a. widoVner and is survived by two children, one liv- ing with relatives in New York and the other with relatives in Boston. He was born in Nova Scotia Decem- Der 25, 1884 While in Bridgeport he has been boarding at 231 Fairfield ave-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08

Norfolk, Va, June s-American vice Consul John R. Sil1iman's own story of hardships and indigniGies suffered at the hands of Huerta's representa- tives when thrown into prison at Sal- tillo, tried as a spy and threatened with death was told here by passen- gers with whom Mr. Sf1I1man discussed his experiences when returning from Vera Cruz aboard the United States collier Jason. Taken from his own
 home the evening of April 21, the day the American bluejackets landed at Vera. Cruz, MT. Siglinan was kept a. prisoner in 9, dark room at the federal military headquarters until after mid night, then marched under guard to the Saltillo penitentiary and thrust in- to a vernnin infested cell There he was a prisoner twenty-one days. For ceration the American consul was without food. For nearly two days he was without a mattress to lie upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
DANIEL T. SHIELDS.

Daniel T. Shields, about 70 years years old and for a number of yearl employed by the Blue Ribbon e. Car riage Co. died yesterday at s97 Chadles street. where he had been rooning. He is survived by brother and sisters in Atlantic City and Penn svIYania
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08

" Brock an American aviator. won the aerial derby in London. car r.rine a caah prize Of q 900 and B geld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
lNVlNCIBLES ORGANIZE
FOR FOOTBALL SEASON

me invincihlcs met Monday night
mn hnii start s.anten things going for It's foot
Those present were Rusl,e,I ava.
back; LiShtenstein. full back; Garrett.
centre; Miller, guard OF last wears
team The new men present. were iry-
Ing. Northern. Lambeth, Tomlnson,
Gentry. Grouse, Bear. Hendrick and
Rins, Ned yaughan-L Lloyd and parke
Rogerson.. who played end tackle for
the team last year. but rs both OF these
men expect TO enter Virginia poiytech :
nc institute this year their loss viii
be r grea,ly felt by the team.
Inc other men expected out for The
team are Hoover. O'Kcefe. Dudley.
Clarke and ouarles. of last years team
and Hancock. who played for the Rlues
Bear and Kievcrsahl, two old High
out ''
w Gray Davis was elected manager
or the team, and is open for games with
any teams In tho city, and would lik q
70 secure Hnmes with some of the col
iese teams in this section. Any team
desiring TO arrange games with the
lnvincibles, address Manager Davis,
care Life Insurance Company OF Vir-
Einia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
FINANCIAL SENTIMENT
ADVERSELY AFFECTED

NEW YORK, September l.-F!nancial
sentiment again was affected adverse
~ to-day by the extension Of tho Brit
sh moratorium and 4 Slight harden
ing Of foreign exchange. Acknowledge
mcnt by the Chancellor OF the EN-
chcquer that II would be unw!se TO at
tempt 10 resume specie payments at
this time coIncident with private ad-
vices received here regarding financial
condition IN London.
The recurrcnt rise in exchange once
more was attributed TO the report ed
advance Of the German army towards
the French capital.
There Is reason to believe that the
Eastern railroads viii follow the lead
of the IennaSlvan road. which has
increased its interchangeable mileal se.
This is in line with the recommcnda-
tion of tho Interstate Commerce Com
mission, made August !. when II hand
ed down its freight rate decision. 1t
is understood that some Of the ia stern
roads already are preparing tariff on
interstate trips at the rate OF . l-2
cents. where this can nc done without
conflicting with State laws.
Several important railroad systems
to-day submitted July reports That OF
the Union Pacific shows moderate
net decline. but the New York Central
reports nm increase in net revenues.
duo 10 n heavy decrease in expenses.
Both roads made Il vastly better show
ing than tho Pennsylvania. whose reve-
nues East and West of Pittsburgh re-
fcctcd reduced tonnage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
BAPT|sTS ORGANIZE
NEW CONGREGATION
Pastors and Lay Representatives of
Other Churches In Petersburg
Take Part In Ceremonies.
STARTS WITH 81 MEMBERS
Annual Meeting OF Daughters of
Confederacy Will BE Held To-Day.
Annual Report OF Supervisor Me-
Collocll for Tobacco Year.
Especial to Tho T,mes-Dispatch. J


PETERSBURG, VA. September L.
new Baptist Church was organized
in this city last night at meeting
presided over by the Rev. F. w Moore,
and held In the Halifax Street Baptist
Chapel. Those participating in the SER
vices were tho pastors and Ia: repre-
sentatlves of the several Baptist
Churches in the city. The invocation
was by the Rev. j. ID. Kesler: the
Scripture reading. by the Rev. II. II.
Martens: the sermon, BY the Rev. l..
NJ. Roper; the reading of letters and
names of members. by the Rev. ]. ID,
Kes)er; the reading OF the church COW
enant and declaration OF faith, which
were adopted by the members of the
new organization, by the Rev. Il. J..
Matthews; prayer, by J. \. Pulley. and
with the extending Of the right hand
of fellowship. by the recognition coun-
Gil composed of the following:
First Church-Dr. l.. NJ. Roper, j. w.
Long and r. a. Hartley.
Second Church--Rcv. f. w. Moore, j.
4. Pulley and Frank Mayes.
West End Church,. w. Sutherland,
r. ". K-use and ]. 4. Fucker
Grove Avenue Church, NJ. Willis.
J. r. Gresham and Fred Pitcher.
The council decided to recognize the
new church as separate and distinct
organization. The new church starts
with thlrty-one charter members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
Owes Her Life to
This Lung Medicine

Sufferers from. Consumption should tako
the trouble 20 Investigate what Eckman's
Alternative has accomplished in restoring
others TO health. Read this:
Griffith. Lake Co., Ind
Gentlemen: a bout Septembcr 10 ioDs nv
mother-in law was taken sick with Catarrhal
Pneumonia. which developed into Tuhercu-
losis. In January. when Rev. William Berg.
OF St MichaeFs Church. a. Schererv;lie Ind
prepared her for death. ne recommended
that ! set Eckman's Alternative and zee II IL
would not give her some relief. The attend
Ing, physician declared she had Consrm ption
and wasbeycnd all medical aid Practically
without hope COR recovery. ! insisted that
she try the Alternative which she ala. I
am glad To say that shc soon began 10 i'm :
prove Now she works as hard as ever.
weighs twenty pounds heavier than she ever
did before she took sick. and IS in good
health" abbreviated
tAnidaviD JOS. GRlMAiER
Eckmnn's Alternative Is most ehicacious In
bronchial oatarrh and, severe throat and
lung affections and upbuildlnE tho system
Conts!ns NO harmful or habit forming
drugs. Accept no substitutes Small Size,
s.; regular size, 81. Sold by Tragic Drug
Co, and other leading druggis,s. Write Fox,
man Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa 70. book
let OF rscoyeries.-Aav.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
Thanks to Memorial Association.

Mrs. j.. l.. Marks, president of the
Ladies' Memorial Association. has re
ccivcd letter of thanks from Col
onel Milton "A. Embick. secretary of the
Pennsylvania Battlefield Commission.
for the care bestowed by the associa-
tion on the monument erected near
this city TO the memory Of pennsyl-
vania soldiers. The association n year
or SO ago, at the request of the tom-
mission, agreed to keep the ground
around tho monument in proper con
dition. and each yenr. on Federal Me-
mortal Day. TO place wrcaths on the
monument. and this has been done. at
the recent meeting OF the commission
in this city, resolution was adopted.
passing to the association and Its sue
cesaors In pcrretu!ty the income from
an Investment of $1,000 TO hear the ex-
pence OF the care and decoration OF the
monument.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
PEANUT MEN ORGANIZE.

SUFFOLK. VA, September 1--Three
hundred delegates TO The Farmers Edu
catlonal an6 Cooperation Union of
America are in session in Suffolk. the
avowcd purpose of the convention pc
ing the organization OF n peanut grow
ers' union Of Virginia and North Caro-
lima to control the financing and mar
kcting OF the crop. Indications point
10 the carly erection in Suffolk OF a
mammoth peanut cleaning factory. to
he owned anc run by the Peanut
Growers Union. TO which the farmers
will send their crops. Land has al
really been purchased u VI. Gam
way OF Guinea Mills. was made perma
nent chairman of the convention which
is 10 last four days, and w. r. Dorm,
~ Petersburg. the permanent secre !
tary.
President Gannway. in his opening
address. was severe In his ienuncia :
lion of the banking policy ofthe coun-
try The banks, he declared fostered
commercial railroad and manufacturing
interests. bat had not helped the
farmer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
URGES ACTION ON TREATY
bryan Wants Committee to Rntffy
NicurnEuan Convention.

Bryan Wants Committee to Rntffy
NicnrnEuan Convention.
WASHINGTON. September 1.-Secre-
tary Bryan went to the Capitol to-day
to urge ratification OF the Nicara guam
Canal treaty on members of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Committee. The
committee will meet tomorrow. 4
subcommittee VIII make a favorable
report on tho treaty and propose an
amendment to provide that tho So, oo0.-
QUO which 1t is proposed TO pay Mica
ragua for the canal route and naval
station shall he utilized by that re-
public In the payment of national obli-
Secretary Bryan conferred particu-
iarly with Republican Senators opposed
10 10 action on the treaty ut this time.
mo european conflict is urged as a
particular reason for concluding ne
EQUATIONS. Action tho Columbian
treaty also was urged by Mr.. Bryana
out senator's tonight expressed the
OPINION that II would not be considered
al this session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
CLASSIFICATION OF
WEST END GUN CLUB
Boyd Leads ClRss A Shooters with Per
centnSc of O0.0-AndcrsOn Tops
ClnSH ID md Purcell CInsn &

ID
september classitications of the West
End Gun show III. percentages made
IN July. tho prize winners and how
the shooters are classified for August
Fifteen or twenty men failed to shoot
inc required number of targets to he
eligible for. the lower classes. thong n
eligiblos In class "a" he can will in
that class regardless IL he shot the
month before.
w. a. Hammond Jr. shooting three
times In August, was high In class 4,
Boyd and Hotchkiss having already
win this season -
The Classification.
- Class A. SO per cent and ovcr-Boyd,
Ho,chkiss. lr.s SIS; NJ. p. Hart. ST.:
ss$3ss: r. q. Gabeli. SIS; John ,. Cary.
shaw shaw. So; Cary +; Fasley. 81; ". r.
f-hnes, 50: 5 G. Christian. asa.
anderson, Lr.. IS; l.. Rucger, 1877 7cnf r.
&. Gca smnhS,; 7s; !. C Tisnor. 75.6: I.
W. g., Harvie. 1885, c. w. Villa ms
rs; T. NJ Carr,neton. IT., 72s; Col.
on Class 3; +. c. Garnndyo ~. :,
W, purcell. 60; J. + shepp pnrdt "a: nr
Allen Freeman. 6S; William Rucs Sa J JIr
G66; Colonel J. j. Pollard. Ga; ST.
George NJ; Anderson. us.5.
Bragg, 5a.5 E. c. Meade. -. T.
- ClaSs r., 90 and under-W f. Hair
Spoon Winners for August.
u class y, w. \. Hammond. Jr.: class
rs ~ 9. Cahell; class c, j. c. Ticnor.
class ID. w. Z. Harris; class i, NO en-,
Winners Dupont Dog Pictures.
Class y. NJ. ID. Hart; class y. ". II.
d. r. 7. Bibb; class e. No entries
watch Fobs 10 he Held One Month.
stevens, John b. Cary
Hercules, w. 6. Bragg
ouPont. Walter Buckner
LEGS won on Iumsden Trophy Gun 70
Gate August &c. w Williams g.! 81
george NJ Anderson and William Rne
ger, Jr, - Joseph II. Crenshaw. &: John
"a rasiey' archer Anderson. Jr.. j. G.
lignor: 4 w: T.. helms. DIR. Allen Free
mar NJ. d. Hart. Colonel Il. IL. Grundv.
Monert g. Cabeii. j. J. Flippcn. +. L.
Louis Rucrer. w, c. Harvie. IL II
i;anes. +. NJ: Darlington. Jr.. r. T. An.
Ihony, Charles b. Cooke A. c. kessiar
I'r. II. {. Froehling, Walter F. Gran,
Lewis c. Grant, W. b. herman. Cbarias.
~. Larus, Robert +. Jones. John -
sheppard. T. Archer Campbeil .. iohn
rs Swartwout. Cary Sheppard +, ~
llolcnkiss. Jr, W. l.. BOYD. w a. Ham
mond. Sr.. Walter Ruckner. i. a KaJn
IhomaS w Purcell. John .B. CARY %
-. Ihalkley. Robert t. Bibb. John y
Slanion, II: 4. Barnham, w +. Harris
:, Promoted to class a were: Joseph
y. Crcnshaw. Robert G. CabeIl' JOIN
-. cary, w. II. F.anca ''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
building Permits.

Permits We're Issued yesterday BY the
Building Inspector as follows:
Carrie Straus, 10 build one-storv
brick garage in the rear OF III Yves,
Grace Street, $3.50.
Lawrence j. Morton. to build de-
iached two story brick dwelling on the
north side OF williamsburg Avenue. be
tween Nicholson and Lewis Streets. So,
Park Place Methodist Episcopal
Church; 10 repair brick garage in the
rear OF Gl3 West Grace Street $3.50
Neal Doherty and VI. f. Hinchman
TO repair brick dwelling at 304 West
Cary street. S700
Miss Henrietta Block, TO repair brick
store nj 32S East Broad Street, $1,000
Richmond College, 10 repair brick
dormitory on the south side OF Broad
Street. between Ryland and Lombardy
Streets. S2l5o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
WOODCOCK SEASON
OPENS NOVEMBER |

There seems TO be a difference ol
opinion regarding tho open season fol
summer duck or woodcock in Virginia
and this difference has caused man,
OF President Hart, OF tho Audubon SO.
ciciy OF Virginia.
To clarity the atmosphere and Sc
the gunncrs straight Mr.. Hart wrote
ter. and below will be found the repl
recently received:
MIR. NJ. D. Hart. President Audubon
Society of Virginia. Richmond,
Dear Sir,--I have your letter OF
August &c, making inquiry as 10
the status OF the wood duck Cor
summer ducll) under the Federal
law applying to the State OF Vir;
ginia The open season on wood
duck under the Federal regula-
lions is from November l to Feb
ruary !. While there may be some
parties; who claim that the wood
duck is not strictly a migratory
bird. and therefore does not come
under the regulations adopted un-
der the Federal law, no such claim
can be properly made applying to
Virginia. While a few wood duck
nest in Virginia, II Is almost GER
tain that the same individuals
which arc Matched In the State do
not remain throughout the year,
but go further South in the win
ter. and 1t is positively true that
the birds found in autumn include
individuals reared In nearby States
as we'll rs those Matched in Nir-
Einia.
You are at liberty to use this in
formation in any manner that you
see fit.
Very truly yours.
W. F.. BANCROFT,
Acting in Charge Game Preserva-
Washington. u. c.. August 81, 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
MAKING RAPID PROGRESS
ON IMPROVEMENT WORK
Southern Railway Is Spending Thous-
ands Of Dollars on Property I'm
South Richmond.
SURRENDERED BY BoNDsMAN
Harvey l.. Hines Brings Back Frank
Farmer to Stand Trial-Postal Re-
ceipts Gaining-Driver Charged
With RecI1Iessness.

Rapid progress Is being made by tho
Southedn Railway Company on the OK
tensive improvements In South Rich
mond. Several hundred workmen are
employed on the big Job. occupying a
number of shanties near the river
spent in the enlargement of the South
side freight yards, the building OF a
new depot and the widening OF the
Seventh Street arch
The foundations of the new station
have been nearly completed, and work
viii be started soon on tho walls It
is expected that the building will he
ready for use within few months
About one-half OF the work on the
new span over the Southerns tracks
at the south end OF the Free Bridge
has been finished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
Death md Funerals.

Joseph {. Seay, Confederat veteran
of Petersburg. died on SUNDAY At the
Soldiers Home In Richmond. The body
was brought to the city this afternoon
for burial
Raleigh. x. G.. was brought To Peters
burg this afternoon. and the funeral
Will take place to-morrow morning
from st. Josephs Catholic Church. lie
Is survived by his wife. who was Miss
Mamie Brown. of this city.
The funeral OF Thomas j. Coleman.
aged eighteen years. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. T. Coleman. of Ford. in DIM
widdie County. who died In the Peters
burg Hospital on Sunday, took place
yesterday afternoon from the family
residence al Ford. There was n largo
attendance of friends. and the services
We're conducted by the Rev. G. r. 49,
Smith, Of the Ford NJ Il. Church. as
sisted by the Rev. j.. w Berry, of the
Christian Church, at Green Bay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
MAURICE M'LOUGHLIN
MEETS HIS WATERLOO
Continued From Fifth Pa

t0ontInueu from FI1tn Fase.J
eight games all The 1913 champion
faded away.
Williams is twenty-five years old.
Until three years ago he was unknown
on American tennis courts. He ac-
CURED his game in Switzerland, and
when he appeared in the summer Of
1912, ne proved the sensation OF the
season. He was member OF the 1913
Davis Cup team.
This year he fell before McLoughlin
at Lonswood. and was defeated by
both WildinE and Brookes In the Davis
Cup events. He entered Harvard in
the fall OF 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
Annual Meeting of Daughters.

The annual meeting of Petersburg
Chapter United Daughters of the Con-
fcdcracy, will be held tomorrow morn
ing in y. z. Hill Camp Hall. Reports
of tho chapters work during the past
year in its various lines will he sub
mitted. Officers will he elected. and
delegates Will be appointed TO the
State convention, which meets In Bris-
toll on September %. The chapter has
a fine record for work during the past
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
TIGERS PLAY BRAINY GAME

NEW YORK. September 1.-Detroit
defeated the Yanks to-day. 1t took
good fast and brainy playing on tho
part of the Tigers TO set to-day's
score Mt to 2. Reynolds was hit
for seven safeties. McHale for eight.
Veach scored the first run for Detroit
in the second.
In the second Bush dre-- a PASS.
Witt followed him with n single. Then
Cobb sent n pretty one to centre for
base, Bush racing home on It, Witt
finished to Inst lap on Crawford's
scratch hit to centre. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
Alleged necisIcs. Driyinr

Henry Nolde, OF 2612 West Broad
Street. Will appear In Police Court,
Part H.. tomorrow morning. to an
swer TO the charge of recklessly driv-
ing his automobile truck, which ran
over -year-old Josephine Writ, of
26O6 Decatur Street, on Monday morn
ing at Tenth and Hull Streets. Noldc
was summoned by tho police on the re-
ports of witnesses. who said that
the machine was being run In dam
Eerous manner.
The girl was said to he improving
yesterday. Her injuries are not serious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
surrendered by Rond.mnn.

Justice IT. \. Maurice, OF Police Court,
Part H., has decided that a bondsman
whom he has bailed If he Is fleeing
Frank Farmer. OF SIS Everett street,
who was arrested for being drunk and
disorderly. was allowed bail In the sum
of 500, Harvey l.. Hines. of S07 Everett
Street going his security. Hines
brought Farmer back to tho city In
his wagon, he said. when he saw him
escaping. Farmer was fined So and
costs by Justice Maurice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
Personal Mention.

j. ri. Purdie, OF Manchester Postal
Station, is on his vacation.
Miss Mary Siedd. of Powhatan. Is the
guest Of Miss Florence Neister. OF
Woodland Heights
Mrs. w. i. Bishop. Jr., who has been
critically III in her home, i1o2 1-2 Hull
Street, is slowly improving.
Mrs. s. l.. Minis and son, Bernard
have left for Philadelphia, where they
Will spend the month OF September
with relatives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
Soutbs,dc COLLECTIONS.

RECEIPTS Tor The South Richmond city
offices last month as submitted by
Deputy Treasure !. w. Bronough yes
tcrday are as follows:
Dog tax. male. s4 renewals. 10 cents:
tax, two-horsc. $40; collections of i.
j. Robinson for II. l. IIulce sS0o3i:
for T. c. Walford. slo7.92: receipts,
terry, $500: fines. Police Court. part
H.. 1880: clerk fees. Hastings Court.
Part H.. s4oa2S: sergeant fees, s44.1o:
water rent, SSil:1G: gas rent, s4S4.64 !;
S29.S1