davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-30

Cracow, which they may reach be-
fore the week is out, unless the An
strial field army checks the ad.
vance. Their arrival at Cracow
would be the signal for battle along
the Russian-German frontier.
The Germans are in force at Cra-
their extreme right, and they have
reinforced their front extending
north of that fortress through Kalis,
Russian Poland, to Thorn, in the
province of West Prussia. Farther
north they have crossed from East
Prussia and have got as far as the
River Nieman, where they are re-
ported 10 have suffered a reverse.
The two armies, however, are in
close touch right across the country
so that battle along this extended
front cannot be delayed long.
The Russian emperor's immense
armies will oppose the Germans at
every point and will try to invade
Germany in more than one district.
OF operations around Sarajevo
nothing has been heard today, but the
Servians and Montenegrils soon
must be ready for general assault
on that city, which beyond ali others
the Servians would like to occupy.
The Austrians also are being at
tackled at Cattaro, where in addition
to land operations by the Monte
negrins, the French and English
fleets are trying to reduce the
fortress.
There is more talk of Italy, Rou-
mania and Turkey becoming involved
in the war, but for the moment Italy
is being held back by the govern
ment. Turkey, it is believed. would
like to take a hand In the hope of
recovering some of the territory she
lost in the Balkan wars, but the mo-
ment she does Greece would be in
arms against her. while this also
would be the signal for Roumania to
come in.
The German cruiser Emden again
has been busy in East Indian waters
and has sunk four more English
steamers, making nine altogether,
and has captured collier.
The British government is taking
steps to put stop TO the supplying
of coal to the few German cruisers at
large. On different occasions the
government has made representations
to the government of countries from
which these vessels get their sup
pies, and also is hunting down tho
colliers.
Dutch steamers are being ex-
amined and in this way a check has
been put on commodities being
to Germany through the
Netherlands.
The big Dutch steamship lines an
1ounce they will accept only cargo
rom America consigned to theI
Netherlands government. which to-
avoid a breach of neutrality must see
to it that its cargo does not get into
Germany.
Fishing by neutral vessels on the
east coast of England and Scotland
has been prohibited.
Following the example of Irish
men, prominent WelshmeI. headed
by the Earl of Plymouth and David
Lloyd George, chancellor of the eX-
have set out to raise al
Welsh army corps for service on the
continent
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-30

the fighting German warships can
nonaded the flank and rear OF the
japanese army"
Thereupon the Japanese fleet, as
announced in press messages, aided
the army by bombarding Fort Iltis,
according to the cablegram, which
says that an English regiment under
General Barnadiston took part in the
general attack.
The cabiegram declares also that
while German warships were she'll
ing the right wing of the Japanese
army, Japanese aeroplanes made a
counter attack and dropped bombs
on the warships. The cablegram con.
cludes:
"One of the aeroplanes received
several shots from machine guns
mounted on German warships and
the other a hail of rifle bullets, with
out, however, either harming the
machine or aviators."
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-30

ARMY WINS
ITS fight

New York, Sept. pa cablegram
received from Toxic tonight by the
East and West news bureau here con-
tains corroboratio1 of press dis
patches saying the Japanese besieg-
ing army yesterday began an attack
ON the German advanced position out
side of Using Tau.
The cablegram says that "braving
formidable eannonading from the
fortress and warships, the Japanese
army drove out the enemy from his
position and at loon of the same day
occupied heights That command the
German main defense line. During
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-30

London, Sept. 29.-10:25 p. m.
Americans who arrived today from
Brussels say most of their country.
men are leaving that city, fearing
outbreaks because of strong feeling
among the population against the
Germans.
1t is cited that after Burgomaster
Max was arrested numerous placards
were posted warning the Germans
that if the burgomaster was injured
the people of Brussels had petrol,
vitriol and butcherknives and would
use them.
While the German troops were
taking a party OF Belgian soldiers
through the city Sunday crowd be-
came so threatening that in the con-
fusion two prisoners escaped. The
Germans promptly arrested six civ
ilians to take their PAGES, it is said.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-30
RAILWAY DIRECTORS RESIGN.

New York. Sept. 30. Four directors
Oh the New York, New Haven and
hartford Railroa- Company, William
rockefeller and George f, Baker ot
new York, Charles +. Brooker ana
Sames s. Elton of Waterbury, Conn"
resigned today. The board Of direc'
TORS voted to accept the designations.
ohe new director, J. Horace Harding
VI New York, was elected.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-30
Bommardment of Lierre.

Amsterdam. via / ondon, Sept %
II p. ma dispatch to the Te egram
from Antwerp states that since s
O'Clock this morning the Germans
have been bombarding Lierre, a manu-
featuring town nine miles southeast
by east of Antwerp. The entire pop
ulation OF Iierre has fled to Antwerp.
1t is feared the whole town is in ruins.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-30
English Casualties.

London, Sept 29-S:l6 p. m.--The
Glowing casualties among British
CidceIs nave been reported from head
quarters at the front.
Killed 8 died Of wounds s wound
cd 8 officers previously reported miss
nag who have rejoined their com
mands 4.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-30

Washington. Sept % -Eepor,s tAat
tbo British consu ate in New NorE
was violating American neutrality by
enI!sting men for the army We're de-
nicd tonight by Sir Cicil Springs Rice
the British ambassador He explain
Cd however, iaat the consul was sub
mixing to medical examination such
subjects as desired to return to Eng
land for service.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-30
Germans Occupy MoIl.

Rotterdam, via London, Sept. %
11:50 p. m.-The BeIgians were
driven out of Mol, a town 2S miles
northeast OF Louvain, Sunday, and
the place is occupied by Germans.
according to a dispatch to the Rot
terdamsche Courant.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-30

London, Sept. 29.-l1:37 p. NJ
The official press bureau tonight is.
sued the following regarding the op.
erations in northern France.
There is virtually no C hange in
the situation. The allied left has
had some heavy fighting, but is we'll
holding its own"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-30
Christmas in Berlin.

Rome, via Paris, Sept. 29.-"Cheer
up; Wen spend Christmas in Berlin"
is tho encouragement General Rem
nenkampf has offered to his men.
according to a report from Russian
headquarters. The general proffered
this word of cheer for the purpose
of helping his officers and soldiers
stand fast during the discomforts and
suiferings of war.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-30
BLACK FoF SENATOR.

Olympia, ash, Sept. 29.-An official
canvass Of the primary election re-
turns of September 5, show William
M Black nominated for United States
senator ON the democratic ticket over
George Turner by Is votes.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-30
On Prussian Frontier.

Paris, Sept. 36-3;15 a. m.--An of.
ficial communication issued at Petro-
grad and received by the Havas
Agency says:
In the region of Ossowetz and
Drzskeniki on September 2S the Rus
SLAMS attacked the Germans furious
ly. A new attempt by the Germans
to cross the Niemen failed and a vio-
lent combat took place for possession
of the northern routes of the forst
of Augustowo. This town is occu-
pied by Russian troops.
"ln Galicia the Austrian rear guard
has suffered another defeat near
Douklo and abandoned their cannon
and 400 wagons
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-30
Italian Military Drill.

Rome, via Paris, Sept. 2j.-Nlns
Victor Enmanu9 witne sei military
maneuvers Aeli today between Brac-
ciano and Vitcbo The sovereign and
The troops were enthusiast ucal.y cheer
cl in an the villages
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-30

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 29.-Austra.
lian papers received in Vancouver
today say Australian troops sailed for
Europe August II, 1t is supposed the
Australians proceeded through the
Sufz canal
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-30
Nothing New" Says France.

Paris, Sept. 29.-1l;10 p. m.-The
French official communication issued
tonight says:
There is nothing new in the sit
uatiOn."
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-30
China is Neutral.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-China will keep
its strict neutrality, according to
General Hwaag Hsing, Chinese min
lister of war in the cabinet of Sun
Vat Sen, who arrived here today. Il
do not think more than o show of
protest WI be made against the
Japanese/ ,urney across Chinese
land hg'
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-30
w E ATHER r
FOR r E c A ST

Washington, Sept. 29.--Forecast for
Arkansas: Cloudy east, fair west
portions Wednesday; Thursday fair.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-30
MEET THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING

diving ,s way !, to meet the high cost =,
fhe sdSo ~ 70 spend more time stnds,nu % VI
nsvan ra9 advertisements in YOUR Suoay,ns mony,
whssp 9hsspaper. In that waz YOU viii, inVTalns Iaa
tta 80 70 spend your money Ans ~.
'he best possible value ana xs'
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07
ORDINANCE NO. 1896.

AN ORDINANCE amending section 1O2 Of
Ordinance No. ISIS: as amended by Ordi-
nance No. 4046 and amending section los
OF Ordinance No. ISIS as amended by
Ordinance No. 2S6s and repeating Ordi-
nances No. 4O46 and No. 28ss.
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
TOPEKA:
Section l. That section 1oe Of Ordinance
4o46. be. and the said section Is. hereby
amended to read as follows: Section 1O2.
Every person who shall either labor him.
self or compel his apprentice. servant or
any other person under his charge or con-
troll to labor. or perform any work other
than the household offices Of daily necee-
sity. or other works Of necessity or char
lily. on the first day of the week, COM
monty called Sunday, shall be deemed
guilty OF misdemeanor and, ON convic-
ton thereof. shall be fined in any sum not
offense: PROVIDED, This section shall
not extend TO any person who IL q MEM
Der Of q religious society BY whom any
other than the first day Of the week il
serves such Sabbath.
Sec. z That section 10e Of Ordinance
No. 16lb ~ amended by Ordinance No.
amended to read az follows: Section 10a
Every person who. shall expose to. sale
any goods, wares or merchandise. or shall
Of the week. commoniv On cs 5ne ssnS gay
shall be deemed guilty Of . misdemeanor
and, on conviction thereof, shall be fined
in any sum not exceeding FIFTY Doliars
Tor each offense: PROVIDED. This rec
tion shall not be construed to prevent the
sale OF any drugs or medicines provisions
or other articles Of Immediate necessity
Sec Ordinance No. 4ol6, approved
Nay z. 1911. and Ordinance No. zo6s, ap-
proved July n. 1908, are hereby repeaied
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take effecf
and be in force from and after Its publ
cation in the official city paper.
Passed the Board OF Commissioners
April g. 1914
Approved April Z, 1914.
I9eal1 r. L. COFRAN, Mayor.
Attest: c. b. BURGE. City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07
LEGAL.

from one to ten. inclusive and shall be
known as General Improvement Bonds
OF the City Of Topeka. Kansas. Series Of
1914. No. J." and shall be registered by the
City Clerk in the city bond register OF the
City OF Topeka, Kansas. and shall also be
registered by the auditor Of the State
Of Kansas and the Mayor and Board Of
Commissioners Of the City OF Topeka,
shall annually make provision for tho
payment OF the principal and interest
thereof as the same shall become due
by levying a special assessment upon all
the property liable therefor, with in
terest at the rate Of four and one-half
per centrum (43z4d) per annum.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its publica-
tion in the official city paper.
Passed the Board OF Commissioners
April 6. 1914. r
Approved April 6, 1914
ISeal1 r. I. COFRAN. Mayor.
Attest: c. b. BURGE. City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07

AN ORDINANCE authorizing and pro-
viding for the issuance Of internal i'm
provement bonds OF the City of Topeka,
Kansas, to pay the cost OF constructing
sewer In Sewer District No. IS of
said city.
WHEREAS. The contract has been let
for the construction of a sewer in sewer
district No. IS Of the City of Topeka, Kan
sas, as described and defined in Ordinance
No. 1873, approved June 10, 1913; and
WHEREAS, The contract price for the
construction OF said sewer amounts to the
sum Of Three Thousand Three Hundred
Eighty-seven Dollars and Thirty-five
WHEREAS. The amount Of the cost of
said Improvement for which each lot and
piece OF land is liable has been ascertain
tne IN to
same and the time for payment thereof
has expired: and
WHEREAS. Since none OF said owners
has paid any portion Of the cost of said
Improvement for which their respective
lots and pieces Of land are liable. bonds
in the said sum of Three Thousand Three
ty-five Cents 6, 3S7.3O are therefore re-
quired to be issued: NOW, THEREFORE,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
Section l. That internal Improvement
bonds of the City Of Topeka, Kansas, in
the sum Of Three Thousand Three Hun
i've Cents C$s sSZ35) are hereby author
lied to be issued to pay said amount Of
cost due for the construction Of the sewer
In Sewer District No. s. Of said city, to
be paid in installments as hereinafter pro-
vided.
Sec. 2. The Mayor of the City Of To-
peka, Kansas, fs hereby authorized to ex-
ecute ten Q0) bonds OF the said City Of
Topeka, IN the total sum OF Three Thou
sand Three Hundred Eighty-seveu Dollars
and Thirty-f1ve Cents c. 3S7.10, said bonds
to be of the denomination OF Three Hum
dred Thirty-eight Dollars and Seventy
Three Cents ($S38-zO each: Such bonds
shall be payable to bearer and shall bear
date Of April !. 1914. and shall bear in
terest from April /, 1914, at the rate Of
four and one-haH per centum (<3zx) per
anuum, said interest to be payable on the
first days of April and October, In each
year; principal and interest to be made
payable at the office Of the Treasurer OF
the State Of Kansas in. the City Of To-
peka, Kansas: said bonds shall have cou-
pons attached Tor said interest ~ the
same becomes due and said coupons shall
be executed with the Autographed or
printed signatures OF tho Mayor and the
City Clerk. The Mayor shall cauDe said
bonds to be atteSted by the City Clerk
with the seal Of said City attached and
the Mayor and Board OF Commissioners
shall negotiate and sell the same for mot
lees than their face value and shall place
tho proceeds thereof In the City Treas
ury Of said city to be applied to the pay-
ment of the costs Of said Improvement
Said bonds shah become due and payable
81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07
LEGAL.

ave.. Lot 232. $1O.55.
? F. J. Brown, Martin Place Add, College
ave.. Lot "a. $10.55.
.I F. Brown e,s y, Merlin q Place Add College
F. J. Brown. Martin Place Add. College
ave-. Lot 2Ss. slO55.
F. ]. Brown, Martin Place Add, College
ave-. Lot 24O. $1055.
ave. 1t az. Sio.55. 49, : ~ " ~
F. j. Brown, Martin Pl. Add'n, College
ave-, Lot PA. $10.56
F. J. Brown. Martin Pl. Adm. College
ave-, Lot 246. s1O.56.
F. ]. Brown, Martin Place Add, College
ave-. Lot 24S, $10.5&
ave-. Lot $50. sio.5s.
ave-. Lot 49, $10.56.
ave. Lot "a. sio5s
ave-, Lot 256 1855.
F. J. Brown, Martin Place Add. College
ave. Lot 2ss $7.6s.
r. J. Brown, Martin Place Add, College
ave-, Lot go $11.02
FL. Brown. Martin Place Add, College
ave-. Lot 262 $10.56.
F. ]. Brown. Martin Place Add. College
ave-. Lot 264, $10.55.
F. J. Brown, Martin Place Add, College
ave-, Lot 2e6. $1055.
F.. J. Brown. Martin Place Add, College
ave-, Lot 36S, $10.55.
F. J. Brown. Martin Place Add, College
ave-. Lot go. SlO65
F. J. Brown. Martin Pl Add, College
Ave-. Lot az. r$1065.
Ave. Lot IA S10.55.
F. j. B Rrs 3: ed Martin e r. Add. College
*. = sre = y. Martin Pr Add. co,les.
Ave. Lot s: 81 slo Martin rl Add-' College
8: j; Hr sss Martin Pl. Add. College
Ave E. LOT srs q: .,5 Msrtn r Add College
F: J; ar 3: ii Martin & Pl. Add. College
Ave, Lot 2SS. $1055
F; J; Rr o. .,o Martin y! Pl Add. College
F. J.: Brown: Martin Pl. Add. College
Ave-. Lot c92. $1055.
FL; Rro y; j; Martin !, Pl. Add. College
Ave, Lot 800. s1o55 80
:: Iro y =, Ma g rl Add. College
Ave. Lot sol. $1o5s
Ave. Lot SOS. s1o55.
Ave. Lot 2is. $50.
Ada. 18th St.. Lot A. Als.
Prudential Inv. Co: Norton's Ind Add.
Poplar ST. Lot lot 4sS 81 N s. ~. Ada
Poplar st.. Lot -, ;2i.ss. ~ : -''. -'
Prudential Inv. Co. Norton's Ind Add.
Poplar St.. Lot a. $21.s5-
Prudential Inv. Co.. Norton's md Add,
Poplar st.. Lot as S21.06.
Prudential Inv. Co., Norton's Ind Add,
Poplar St.. Lot AZ. $21.s6.
w. A. & NJ. D. Myers. Auburndale, Blk.
9, Lots 10, II. II. $e07.1O.
a a:n E an. johnson + sss AuDurnd.le Blk Is
Sarah Grinin. Glendale Add. Marshall
Ave-, Lots I Z S. Z 3. Sa6e:
Lots 13l. 1S6 S6.12
81. Hush n; Ewing; Sam Cross Ada.
Hugh H. Ewing. Sam Cross Add.
Storey st.. Lots 218, 215, III, A.9E
L. NJ. 4 D. d. Cope Quinton q Steele's
Adm, Union ave-. Lot 1407. Sc
I. N. = D. D. Cope. Quinton 4 Steele's
Add'n.. Union ave-. Lot 110o. &c.
l. N. = d. d. Cope, ouinton 4 9teele's
Add'n.. Union ave-, Lot 2ll1, CSC.
Emma ]. Cope, Quinton q Steele's
Adm, Fillmore st., Lot 231z, $1.00.
Emma J. Cope. Quinton q Gteele's
Add'n-. Fillmore St. Lot zn4. @1.0e.
Emma =: Cope. ouinton Z Steele's
A0d'n., Fillmore st., Lot 2s14 Q-01.
Emma ]. Cope. cuinton d Steele's
Add'n.. Buchanan IT., Lot 100. 1oo2. 16O4,
$10eM.
b. F. Cope, Quinton 4 Steele's Adm,
Lincoln ST.. Lot 1s12. $l6z-
=: F. Cope, ouinton 4 Steele's Adm.
Lincoln IT, Lot MA 4lEz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07
LiEGAIR

e: Il; Dolman, Middaneh.s Sub. Fill-
I<s ss 5 CARD. s s. 49, slae. ST.
:. claSsnss /. BLACK L. Forest Aad.. Bruce St.
a. Me RI :ssih Middauxh,s sub. Clay
ST.. Lots 40 n. X lsS 1884
=. ": Dolman. Middaugh's SUBJ. Clay
=: p Berry. Forest Ada. clay St, Lot
]. T: Better, E: {: Evans Add. Laurent
Lena Desand. Garden Place Add. Cor
1 Tmh c sd n RESERVE e 70. CITY :.
on 8: line of Gordon st., se-ioo chs. or
ss4 .ys-l0o #, ely from where said street
to ST. e. - ely
IT., WY parallel to U. p. Rwy right-of-
way go #; n. s. 4. to beg, sis.sa:
LANDS ch on Or 81 ss 90 % r. T. ely
along right-of-way from center line Of
Res. 3; thence n: 175 IT,. parallel to
r. Of W, 81 IT. to bg.. 11I
I. H. bolman. Big. Sss is 100 It n. of CEN
n ter OF !,I .: p r Rwy CO; lands and g r. Y
IT,. e. l56 It,. n. to bg.. 1892.
ROSSVILLE CITY.
Morris Bond, Pearl st. Lots 40, 1l2, AS6.
SILVER LAKE CITY.
Charles r. Cooper. R. R. Ave. Big. at q
Ave. ana R r. Ave: thence ". to g. Go' p.
Ave: thence ". to pit. Of bs.. Sso.m. - ~
ms. cor a N r. f. an and Ma ADORE St st. OF
r. Dearborn, all that tract Of land e.
Of Madore st; between R. r. Ave. and Z.
Mowers and walker. sos
SOLDIER TowNsEIP LOTS.
Frank schiipert. Chicago Hts. Ada,
Kansas Ave-, Lot g. $0.4Q.
T. Reamy. North View Add. Blk. 3, Lot
TOPEKA TOWNSHIP LOTS.
Hts: elE s. Lct Il. $50. = ' ''n
Tscf sis S.' Eos i, Go Sc Sup to Arlington
-. H. skinner. brooklyn Hts. Add.
Cochran ST.. blk 9. Lot II, So.s2.
10. Is. II. 10. q, q. 8. q, N76 -
!, Mof s. s, 3 i. 4. j. o. + 5, = y W. 4
- n F :. e e. :: !. Deer Park Add. Antioch
An MssaDs ss Lot cs' s.s Beer Park ADD
Antioeh 81. Lot s e. ,o Beer Park Add.
As Mssass ss E csl s:s 4ssr Park ADD
Antioch St.. Lot 81. so.ls '
land. slE. 4. Iets S. g. as SUD- HIGH
!. Jno. W. Hart. Euclid Park Add. String
ham Ave; Lots =. 2, a se.z
St. Eots "a. rs. n, rs. H.H. ADAMS
a. n. Crutcher, Highland Park. Adams
Mary J. Short. Hiehiand Park, Penn.
Lizzie l. Coon. Highland Park. Indian.
L Young. Hughes Park Sub. A, Indiana
sSawnss zssnsy Co. living Place ADD.
Sherman Ave-. Lots a. "a, 65. ca, g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07

published in The Topeka State Journal
April 2, 19141
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07
ORDINANCE NO. 1897.

[Published-in The Topeka State Jour-
April Z, 1914.1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
Governor Grants Respite.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 9.-Actlng I'M
der n certification Of the penitentlary
sure:one to ss,e effect thht JOHN
Bell, negro, sentenced to die IN
the electric chair today, was insane
Governor Mann yesterday respited
the doomed prisoner until February
10, that his condition of mind might
more thoroughly be gone into.
Bell was convicted of a capital
crime in Norfolk county and SEN
fenced to sie some months ago. Since
that time he has more than once
been respited. The action of the gov
ernor will probably be final and the
hope of Bell would now appear to resi-
in ths findings df the commission
OF lunacy which will probably soon sl'
in his case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
$3.50 900 FOR RANDOLPH-MACON
Endowment of Methodist School Now
More Than $4,000.

!; Ashland, Va, Jan. Or. S. c.
Hatcher, secretary and treasurer of
! Randolph Macon College. announced
wednesday that the 100000 had been
secured to meet the General Educa-
tion boards offer of $4,000
The campaign has been conducted
by the officers of the college for TWO
years.
The additional $4,000 has increas-
ed the endowment fund of the col
lege to more than S490,000;which to-
gether with the buildings and equip
ment, makes Ran1olph-Macon worth
over s65O,OOO and raises the value
of the great Randolph-Macon sys-
tenn of schools and colleges to near
ly $1,500,000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
LAWYER DISCARDED.
W. w kellY. Roanoke Attorney
Cannot Practice in Virginia.

Roanoke, Va. Jan. 9.-ln verbal
opinion delivered before the Roanoke
bar prior to calen2ar call Wednes-
day morning, Judge W. 4. Staples III
Corporation Court, passed on the case
of the Roanoke Bar Association
against w. w. Kelly. by barring MN
from further practice in Virginia
courts. The case has been IN the
courts since early this year
Kelly was charged by the Bar AS
ISOLATION with irregularities growing
out of the dealing with Lynchours
client. 1t was said that Kelly, IN the
capacity Of an attorney, accepted GER
tain bills for collection. The money
it was contended, WIS collected II:
due course, but Kelly failed to make
proper return and the matter was
taken up with the Bar Association
by commercial interests in Lynch
burg.