davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02
|. R. WHACKS
PENROSE AG
Colonel, Speaking IN Ph
phia. Flays Pennsylvar
Senator

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2.-1
President Theodore Roosev(
dressed an audience which CO.
Ily filed the First Regiment q
here last night, and urged the =
or clifford Pinchot. the WaoI
party candidate. for United
senator In opposition 70
Boies Penrose, whom he afenG
"embodying the evils OF macni
ties Col. Roosevelt also oals
port for Vance Mccormick ~
ocratic candidate for goveg1c
was placed on the WashinG(G1
ticket after the withdrawal q
liam Draper Lewis X
-''f ask first for the support r.
ford Pinchot for United Stnto1
tor, in order that the de1oof
rose may be insured, ana thon
support OF Mccormick and q
Iof the Washington party ~
.wipe out Penroseism.r sa1d @
mer president. "No man Wa a
to me throughout my tern -
dent than was clifford Plnch0<
election would be m honor o.
to Pennsylvania, but 70 the
United states" 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02
LET'S NAME A SCHOOL
FOR ANNA M. JOYCE

Former pupils and associates. and
other, friends Of Miss Anna M. Joyce.
who died Tuesday, after 80 years SER
vice as teacher and principal In the
public schools, have started a move
ment to hayeT1 nav school named In
her honor, and severDI school board
oficials have commented favorably on
the suggestion. !.
Tuneral services for rMiss Joyce
were held Friday morning In st.
Aloysiu church. with interment In Mt.
Elliott cemetery.
The William A. Moore school. OF
which Miss Joyce was principal, was
closed, Friday, a. Z mark OF respect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02
Junction-ave. Belt Boosts Game
Nightly by Giving Connection
With Scent Lines Still
Under Franchise
FIGHT FOR DIx-JUNCTION
CURVES RARES SCHEME
'.Dstroit Worss on Than When
Fight with Company Began"
Says Bancroft

Through . sutt bsing fought
against the n u. h. b., Joseph ~.
anefdsr. retired brick InAnufacturor, !
70 provont the installation Of . ~ ~
~" tracks forming curves. Ct the
northwest oorner Of Junction and
Dlx-aves.. . nifty little plan BY the
b. U.LR. TO sst perpetual entrance
into the. city for IT. valuable inter
urban lines, has besn revealed. ae'
cording TO Frederick 7. Barcroct.
deep student Of stSsst Subway mat
ter1.
The suit itself Il he result os -
typical D. u. r. "erab." and Mr.
Sneider u fghting 70 prevent the -
Ing OF the loop 90 c1oes 70 the side,
walk IN front of The entrance TO his
business block. - 20 swing ears over
the walk. and rsnder y danoBrous.
Al Temporary injunction was 0Eumeoa
by Judge Hosmer, and IN hghting -
Injunction. the ID. q. r. c0ntonded
that Il wanted the ~. fce car barn
purpooes, to connect the Junction-ave.
belt line With the ear barns at Liv-
ernOis-ave.
Mr.. Baroroft was retained BY Nh.
sneidsr. He pointed ont that for car
barn purposes, : diflersnt ~ such
N II In daily uss~st Cengress and
0riswoldSts., beside the Union Trust
building, whore 163 cars 30 through
the ~" IN an hour, would be plenty
large enough. Then the d. d. r.
declared that the ~" was not an
tirsly for car barn 6 purposes, but
might be used - an Operating
track. which revealed the neat
littlo plan, eccording "a. Mr.. Bancroft.
Ee poinm ont that the ipeeSufben
linoo coming IN ~ way q Fort-st-
"a (Poof jo9ersG. .-aSo. hoys 10
~ sIs ss5 tSs
fronslllsse expleo1 = tSoo. ~ uIi(.
"a states suprono Oourt hav1ne 1e-
scidsd that the d. u. n. can ~ put o6
Furt-st. Whenever the city 20 Wills.
But the old WoOdmere plug nne"
oonnecting the Dix-ave. line with the
Forrest. line st 3 point west Of Artil-
Iefy-ave.. stiIl has ffAnchiSe, rum
ming until 1888, and for nuch other
pears - litigatiou can kssp them
alive.
The d. D. h. contsndsd. IN the
court proceedings. that Mayor Marx
by the Aug. Z agreement, and D. p.
w. Commissioner Fsnkell, had given
IL the right TO proceed with the con-
struction of the ssY's", as Il desired.
at Junction and Dix-aves, and to con-
meet them up with the Dix-ave.
tracks. and the car barn tracks, IN q
manner 70 suit the company. This
the d, U. r. reads as practical
franchise for connecting link of
track at that point. joining the juno
tion-ove. belt line, the Dlxave. line,
and the old "woodmere plug" thus
giving entrance to interurbaps With.
out the use OF FOREST east of the
point where frnnchises have expired.
Mr. Bancroft contsnded that the
common council must grant such per-
mission. Judge Hosmer ordered the
d. D. r. to 60 to the council. set that
body's perlnission 70 build the ''Y's'',
and then return TO court with that
legal permission. The common coun-
(Ceatisus1 . Pass Nlno.1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02
Continue to Progro
Left and Right z 3 ~
fetal Statenenl =
with Belsia1
CZARsS TROOPS AZ
CRACOW y
Expect First Seriells
Of Galician CaznDol
Old Polish Stren

e.
PARIS, oct. <er
sprogress on the right ~
the laconic uttsroheo -
headquarters here this rktr
details were given. It ~ 1c
ever, that the heavy 1(1E1
rushed to the front x6rD
making themselves I'LL, ~
the left, where tho taok o
the power Of reeinfnnoo -
.btned armies OF 0en1 vou H.
Won Kluck r. being Dpsho1
most. '|
II waS learned t6oay
French and British aEtiI1o<
action has been anguaeufo4
naval guns OF the type uhn< n
effective with the Br1tioG
Africa. These guns havo ~
to the forces Operating r.
angle OF the Qiae and the
TO those north OF the G0mMo
In driving the Germans f1
strongly entrenched pooll(oc
Others have been rushed g
operating In the WOevre ~
complaint heretofore has booc
the entrenched p0sitiona, tho
artillery had the longer xc
that the shells of the o1Itoo T.
This has now been reIne0lo1 4
uninterrupted series Of succoc1
have marked oil Of the oDoto
this week. Is entirely due G.
given by the naval guns, w111 =
stated, are manned by their ~
ners. "
Although figures are naturo
held, II IL learned that duE0
last two days the army
d'kmado. d which comman1o
ltrefne left of the French M
l6eoa }rGtnforced " nearly \
corps, - that e hs1 ~
extend this line very ~
(Contfmued o. Rnwo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02


|f66>A ln1e htaoco, sfoso5, fuctcf1ots
|schodlo, end .per&abG tctooo III
scrssns u a. s.noviSs; Z wiii. IS q.
eanissd In Detroit. This Wa decided
upon Thursday nisht at meeting
held IN the directors' room .of the
Board Of Commerce..
The c0oDsration Of the police de-
partmsnt. members Of the34p4Su Of
Commerce. the D.. II. ~ and the
wolverine Automobila clubs ~ besn
pledged TO the movemSnt, Mhich In
part Of nation-wide campaign now
on loot % protect human life. Fred
|erick H. Elliot. secretary Of the Safe
~ First society of 0reater New York.
was the principal speaker at the
meeting. :
Presidsnt G. B. Warren, Of the
Board q Commsrce. Police Commis-
|stouer Gillespie, ana others, who At
|tendod. expected u1liott would ofEer
suggestions that would remedy some
|of petfoit's traHAc de6cienciea But
U1liott frankly said New York had .
lot % learn and thai. he belteved it
could set several polntsrs from Ds-
The safety First csmpaisn : to bs
put on foot By tlle BOARD q. Com
msrce. President Warren WIN ap-
point . COMMITTEES 70 formulato plans
|of organization. The organization Il
~ be civic body, open 70 Ill who
| are interested.
Providing ample financial support
~ given BY citissns of Detroit. here
| |aSo some Of the things that Dotroit's
NafStv Y7rnf a6r{nfv vii Al,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02
ALLIES HOLD ADYAN1l
RUSSIANS CLAIM SUC
KIAO CHAU Is Bur
WAR BULLETINS
By UNITED PRESS.

BY UNITED PRNBA.
NlSH. servfa. Oct. ss--lt - sa-
nouneeA that the Ra1n Ausfr1on
army IN Dosn1a - now Dennea 49,
hinA The forttncations % easateyes
Beeanse 0f the very stroaG fort1n-
cael0ns there the SSrvfan wenegal
staG hos directed list ~ aste9yt
he nade to take The capetal ~
storn. The combined ServAen-
Menteaegrtn arny, hsweves een-
tlnues its general Oeeupancys nat
Oaly of D0snla, hut also " Herse-
govlna, and are being welcome ~
every place ~ the nntavee- v A
TIE Dorv1an troOps hOldfag Seua>
lln have roUulsea . nunbef 81 ot-
tsaDes ~ the Asstsians 10 re1sne
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2--rhree
d1at1ne1 v1etorlss by the 1uenoans
n nuaoaan POlanA were rouoRty0 -
The HDGu1nn enbassy t00a% - CO.
ble9xna fron Petregea1 state4
thet the 0orRan army has eon1fn-
ned ltp rUtreat IN the DrOvl4oee ~
snwalkA and Len1aI that the 49,
bar6nent q Ossew1ets wae gnsue.
conafnl ana the 0ernan attack ~
AnAre3sW, the aaspatch said. was
- ea1DD1e6 tha1 the Gernans be-
onnHe Don1aky. -l--s q ~ u.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02

- s:: 3: iss:, s:'. ss:s :.ss.::..s 49,
~: 'ss'ss: I:;:,e5s ...;:, en- .s::. ::.;,:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02

THE WEATHER.

rnxDAY HIonr AID sArunDAy.
nobAaATs sSUrnnSir wisDs. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16
BITS OF NEWS

Bion J. Arnold called cuttIefish by
Mayor Harrison. Mayor asserts en-
gineer is evading question of juggled
railway accounts.
Fellow workers turned hose on
Joseph Vahnka, So, 2913S. Union av.,
at Sehwartzchild and Sulzberger's
plant April 18th. Man died of shock
today.
John Carlson, 1887 LOOMS St, fell
down Seuth-Side 'L" stairs at 18th
st., Monday. Dead.
Helen Lark, ia, 3545 w. Goth St,
missing.
Lincoln Beachey Iooped the loop at
Grant Park today. Flew 5000 miles
above city vat 100 miles per hour.
Francis Lingle, 8, 1919 Cortland ST,
killed by truck. George Redmen-
driver, held. e-s .., ID, ..assa...
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

Racine avenue.
Their arrest followed the raid on
the house of mystery" which result
ed in the arrest of Dr.-Thomas Bal
hatchett and Mrs. Annie Mills, the
keeper. Mrs. Mills later made state
ment to O'Reilly in which she expos
ed the entire business.
The girls were hysterical when ar
rested. They denie dthe charges at
first, but, according to the police, lat
er broke down and admitted they had
become the mothers of children in
the Blackstone avenue house and had
accused DR.. Balhatchett of aiding
them to conceal their motherhood.
Their case was continued until
May 10 when they viii be heard with
DR.. Balhatchett and Mrs. Mills.
O'Reilly announced that no efforts
would be spared by the states attor-
ney's Office to fix the real guilt of
baby farming"
Were going after the higher-ups
in these cases" said O'Reilly, "prin-
cipaIly the doctors who are getting
wealthy from the practice. There are
two classes of these places. There
are the ones to which the working
girls creep when their babe is about
to be born. And then there's the 9TH
eR places which shake down the
daugI # wealthy parents who
go. t. to hide their disgrace.
Any that condition, whether
she is 4 or poor, is a harvest for
those sort of doctors"
There is a rUmOr that a daughter
of a Chicago millionaire has recently
become the mother of child in one
of the farms" on the outskirts of
the city.
When this runoT was reached the
City Hall detectives were sent out to
trail the report. A sensational arrest
is expected between now and Mon
day by the police. >-.--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16
ORDERS BOSTON STORE TO
MAKE ELEVATOR CHANGES

MAKE ELEVATOR CHANGES
Following the story of the probable
fatal injuring of Ernest Saul, a ma
chinist, in an elevator shaft at the
Boston Store, which appeared only
in The Day Book, State Factory In
spector Nelson made an investigation
and today ordered the store manage
ment to make changes in thee con-
struc of the roof of the elevators.
Deputy Inspector Fitzsimmons in
vestigated the shaft whre Saul had
an arm and leg torn from him and
tTrrned in the following report:
AT $3.50 a. m, May IA, Ernest Saul,
an oiler, slipped on the sloping roof
of an elevator. in the Boston Store
and in trying to save himself he
grasped one of the cables and was
carried upward to a sheave. His arm
and leg got caught between the cable
and the sheave. Both limbs were
torn from his body"
He recommended that platforms be
built on the top of the cars to cover
the sloping. Inspector Nelson acted
upon his report.
Saul was reported sinking this
afternoon. He has wife and five
weeks old baby at 7OS N. State St
1900
DITTO M REVHYG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
WALL STREET SEES
FINANCIAL RELIEF
MEASURES TO PROTECT DOMESTIC
BANKING POSITION SUCCESS
FyI. is RELIEF.
ryL Is RELIEF.

New York, Aug 4--ConV'ncins 'not-
cations wore AFFORDED TO-DAY IN cor
roberation of the belief that the meas
ures taken IT, protect fhe oonesuo
Banking position against disturbing
contingencies bad been successful IN
preventing the likelihood OF disturb
ance. The day Was largely occupied
with q good deal of detSh IN c"hnec~
t!on with the employment or me ne"
Facilities of clearing house certhcates
aud emergency currency provided 70
meet the requlrements Of the cond'-
lions which the European war mas ere
ated Accounts received from various
parts - the country showed that s'eAay
add lions were being made 10 the num-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
WORKING WELL IN
WEST VIRGINIA
WE'LL KNOWN PHYSICIAN
WRITES THAT CONDITIONS
ARE IMPROVED.

DIR. ]. r. Iaughston. OF Alta Vista,
sends the Virginian a copy OF the fol-
lowing letter which he has received
from DR.. q. i. Irvine, West Fir-
glnia physician showing that the pro-
hibition law is working we'll there:
August !. 1914.
Rev. James r. Laughston,
Alta Vista, Va
Dear Sir:
/ have read your articles in the
ALTA Vista Journal" on the whiskey
question. with a. great deal of interest,
and especially your reply to Dr.
Mcclure.
am very sorry DIR. Mcclure has
taken the stand he has, for his In
fluence is considerable all over the
State.
am writing you today TO advise
you that prohibition is a great sue
cess in this portion Of tho State OF
West Virginia, and especially in this
town, the merchants and professional
men are all COLLECTING better, and the
town jail has been empty most OF the
time since the State went dry.
/ am writing Or Hugh NJ Taylor.
Of Richmond. va. "a very Influential
mani. and have requested him to
have the State board Of health con-
denim wtltskey as cause of disease,
and use it's influence to help stamp
it out just as they would any other
disease producer AS far as l know
the Anti-Saloon league has never
made this point through the board
Of health, and ii strikes me as being
an important point.
/ sincerely hope Virginia will go
dry" I would certainly feel cha
grined to think that West Virginia,
with all of its depravity could excel
old Virginia IN such an important
moral question.
With best wishes for your efforts
In the prohibition movement,
! am sincerely,
J. -. IRVINE
p. s~-My old home is az Evington,
va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
MAKES TOUR Of
VIRGINIA ROADS

State Highway Commissioner w. r.
Coleman has just returned from n tour
az the STATE IN wh!ch he visited twen-
ty-Rine counties and inspected over
loo miles Of State highways The
commissioner expressed himself yes
teEday as being very much pleased
with the results of his trip, and highly
arItttied with what he had seen The
roads, he said. were in excellent condi-
zion TIA an the countries he had visited
with the exception Of Rockhrldge and
bedford counties, where he enCount-
cred the worst going OF the whole trip
The section Of the state covered by
the commissioner ON this infection
was that living to the north and west
Of Richmond in Northern Virginia,
and be passed through some Of the
richest farming lands OF Virginia.
Mr. Coleman goes to Roanoke on
August 6 30 address a meeting OF the
state Farmers institute. The subject
Of his address on this occasion viii
be Road Naintanence and Necessary
Road Legislation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
Appropriation For
Local Postoffice Up
To The Senate Now
Nv l., III. MCGOWAN.

Washington Aug 4.--Speakcr Clark
today sent 10 the senate for appro-
PIRATE action the blil just passed by
the house appropriating $3.50. 900 for
the purchase Of additional ground for
tho Richmond postofIice AS soon as
the upper house Of congress has acted
on the matter the money viii then be-
come available for the purposes in
tended.
With this additional amount of
money, there should be no trobule IN
making the present postoffice build
Ing IN Richmond large enough to meet
oil present demands ana whatever adj
ditiQnal demand there may be for
space during the reXt few years,
With She advent Of the parcels post
and the Natural growth Of business al
Richmond. it Is necessary to make the
present building larger.
The two Virginia Senators are al
work on the matter and will endeavor
to have the senate rush ii through al
the earliest possible moment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05

Feeling, Va. Aug. 4-Rey- Calet
Haynes, of Shelby Gap, Ky. is attend
ing a revival of the regular Primitive
Baptists, now being conducted near
here.
Leonard n Stewards. of Osborn
Gap. was with friends here during the
week.
Cedric s. Beverly was visiting az
Skeetrock during the latter part OF
the week.
Emory Vanover was visitor al
Clintwood this week
Rev. jonathan p Miller ana wife
who have been visiting the latter
aunt, Mrs. William McFah, left Ger
their home In Tennessee on Monday.
Carl Hanover, Of Osborns Gap, Il
visiting relatives at Freezing
Mrs Sarah Taylor. of Isorn, is visit
ing relatives i'll town.
Garnet a. Fleming, OF Isom, was 4
visitor at Freezing during the week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
Entertain Shoe BOYS.

The boys of the following big shoe
manufacturing concerns will be given
Il royal good time at the Central Young
Mems Christian association, WedneS-
day night August 5, at o'clock
stephen Putney Shoe company, Wingo-
Elicit e. Crump Shoe company and
w. Fl. Miles Shoe company.
a very Interesting program OF
games, athletics and aquatics has been
arranged, and the boys are assured OF
a great time.
The three big features Of the even
ing win be a fiashlight picture Of the
group, the gym polo" match. and
the fiTty-yard dash in the swimming
pool Each boy will have the privi-
ieaye Of inviting one guest to accom-
pany him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
MEM YORK COTTON.

%ew York A9e 4-Ofc,al cables
rece#sed hero from the Liverpool cot
tor exchange This morning announced
that committee, similar 10 that
operating Iii the local market. had
been ppointed there for tho purpose
of Facilitating the evening up ~ old
contracts with these two com NIT
tees cooperating & was thought that
good progress could be made In the
woIk ~ adjusting, international com
ulltfecs white the presence on thws
eoor of MANY members and clerks
suggested that the liquidation Of the
local speculative Interest WINS going
forward satisfactorily Approhensions
os SO the financial position ~ the
trade haFe been relieved by the
Hmooth wofksag ~ the clearing house
and Iocal operators are now studying
THE situation with 81 View To their at
tgtuAe when business is resumed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
Rev. Il. G. Ja.nes Dead

Gordonsville. Va. AUG. 4.~-Rev. r
c. James, pastor of the Methodist
church al this place. died yesterday al
10 o'clock.
The deceased, who was about fifty.
two years of age, had been In feeble
health for some time, but hts eondi-
ton grew worse two weeks ago. H.
had beeu for twenty-five years a mem.
Der Of the Virginia conference.
Mr. James is survived by wife and
SIX children. Also by three brothers
and one sister, namely. Mr., w q
James. .of Chesterfield county: Mr.;
T. & James, Of Richmond; MIR. T. A.
James of Petersburg, and Mrs. Il. III
Barksdale, Of this city.
The funeral arrange ments are no,
vet complete.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
CONFEDERATE FLAG
SENT TO GOVERNOR
BANNER WHICH FLEW FROM
MASTHEAD OF SHENANDOAH,

The last flag that ever adorned
Confederate battleship was received
yesterday by Governor Henry c. Stuart
from England, where 1t has been since
IA few weeks after the hostilities ceased
In the war between the States. The
Confederate emblem was sent here
by William A. Stuart, nephew OF the
governor, who is a student in the OK
ford university, England.
The banner is the one rnat floated
from the Shenandoah. Confederate
cruiser, which operated during the
four years Of strife In Pacific waters.
At the conclusion Of the war. instead
of sutrcnderinR the ship to the Fed
erals. the commander Of tho cruiser
ordered 4 to sail to Paris, where 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
At the Theaters
Crowds at Bijou.

"Cahria," the great motion picture
film which is being offered at the Bijou
aIl this week, giving two performances
daily. matinees at z. M, nights S;15,
is one of the most beautiful specimens
Of motion picture photography ever
produced, certainly the best ever
shown in Greater Richmond. In parts
the picture is superbly tinted and
toned and you have wonder fully real
istic representations of an eruption,
burning ships on the water, Alphine
views. etc. All these are shown in
their natural c0lOrs. There are sill
houetted effects. moonlight and other
wonderful specimens, giving opportu-
nity for the Introduction of artlstieany
chosen colors. There is in this Ga
briele d'Annun2io's greatest work a
tender love story interest, which starts
at the beginning and Is maintained all
through the two hours and thirty
minutes which are taken in exhibiting
the picture "Cabiria' Is a tremendous
undertaking In moving pictures, for
the production cost 100000, 1t en-
ploys 5000 OF Europe's best actors and
actresses; there are 1000 exquisitelY
heautiful scenes. For the benefit of
the thousands and thousands of pic
ture lovers who will flock to the HlJou
this week to see the remarkable photo
drama, the management announces
announces that there will he only two
shows daily. one at. 3 T. NJ, in the
afternoon and single performance
nightly S:15 p NJ All seats reserved,
both afternoons and night and the
seats for the balance of this week now
selling at the Rijou box office.
Dewitt Newi.g. Of the Grayce Scott
players. Is busily engaged in renovat-
ing the Colonial theater, where the
company will appear this season. The
Colonial will reonen labor Day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05

delivered by Dir. Anderson Pace, in
dHstfial commissioner OF the Chicago
chamber OF commsree. Following this
address viii be another by Mr. Nor
man Johnson, editor of the Merchants
journal ana Commerce. on Getting
the Money" Thee will also be given
8t this tiTua q practical demGnstra-
ton OF window and interior decorating
by lIr II. A. Lewis. Of Miller y
Ehoads Refreshments and music viii
form part If the program, and tickets
are required for admission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
vas turned over to Engliah naval

was turned over to English naval
officers.
The flag was given by the COM
mander of the ship 70 q Mr.. Wester-
Welt who afterwards presented it ~
Mrs. standardization, 81 sister of
Lord Charnwcod. Of England. Upon
learning, 81 few days ago, that William
A. Stuart, who is a grand-nephew Of
General j. f. - Stuart, Was a student
In oxford, Mrs Standardization
turned the banner over to him. Not
wishing 10 receive the flag as a per
sonal gift, he sent It 10 Governor
Stuart. asking that IL be placed in the
local Confederate museum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
Garnett Returns.

Assistant Attorney General c. p.
Garnett returned yesterday from
trip to Lynchburgs where he went to
consult with the Commonwealth at
torney and other lawyers concerning
case the State has against United
States Cigarette Machine company.
The lawyers are at present engaged in
preparing. and fling briefs