davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

Nelson Byron Vars, for q years a reessdealer in East Greenwich, R. l., died at his homo in that town Thurs day morning at 5 o'clock. He was in weeks ago and as a result of his ad- Yanced years was not able to ward off the raaiady
 He was born in stonington. May 6. 1881. the son of Isaac and Hanna (Saunders1 Vars. When he was a terIy. and he attended the public schools hare. At an early age he went to Brooklyn. N. Y, where he learned the trade of EabiRet maker, which trade he followed in Brooklyn and New York for four or five weeks.
 He then took up the study of pho tography and daguerreotype work and became an expert During the Civil war he did much photography for newspapers and for historical soCie- ties, being located at the time in Nor wich.
 lie was long a student of genealogy and was considered an authority in this branea of study. He had traced his family tree and that of his wife back for 709 years.
 On May 1858, he married Lucy Ann West of North Stenington. There were three children A daughter died in April tSs6, but another daughter, Mrs. David Newcoaat, Of North Kings town ,ag2d . so4s, Nelson B. Vars, Jr>, of Providence, survive. There are also two granae&i41TeA4, three great grand children and a brother, Alfred G, Vans of Bradford and sisteE. Mrs James N. Aldrfch of Westerly,
 When he lived in Norwich MT, Vars joined the Baptist church and on his removal to East Greenwich he tranN- ferred his n emberslip to the latter place, From Norwich he moved to Coventry Centre where he lived for II years and then moved to Gardner Lake, Conn. From the latter place he moved to East Greenwich in October, 1892,
 He opened g. variety, toy and news paper store, which he conducted up to the time of his Illness.
 In addition to being 8 member of the East Greenwich Baptist church he was also . member of Anthony lodge, I. o, O. F, with which he had been affiliated for the past 5 years
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
BUTTONS AND
 FASTENERS

F R E E WATER PEARL
 BUTTONS, two hole buttons,
 sizes F to 24-..-....- dozsn 4o OCEAN PEARL BUTTONS,
 sizes 12 to 36 ....... a card So 15c OCEAN PEARL BUT
 TONS, sizes Ii to 20...-.. foe BALL AND SOCKET SNAP
 TAPE, in black or white,
 value 25c ...........-.. f7c SPRING HOOKS AND EYES,
 black or white, two dozen on
 card ................... 30 BRASS HOOKS AND EYES
 don't rust - black or silver
 finish ............... 7c KOH-I-NOOR SNAP FAST
 ENERS, three sizes, in black
 or silver ................
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
PINS AND NEEDLES

AMERICAN PINS-as good as
 need be-a paper. 4e ENGLISH PINS of first quality
 "a paper -.-.-----..--..'.' IS KIRBY BEARD MOURNING
 PINS-a box .-.-..-----...- Ic BLA ACK AND w H I E
 MOURNING PINS ..-.----- 1c PINS WITH BLACK OR
 WHITE HEADS-6O to sheet 30 200 PIN CUBES, black or white
 heads 14c COMMON PINS - 400 strong
 pins with good points -
 paper ..-...-. Sc, two for Dc ROB EEK T' PARABOLA
 NEEDLES-the best we can
 get .-.---..--..-.---- fc CLINTON SAFETY PINS in
 black or white-aH sizes..- 4c JAPANNED WIRE HAIR
 PINS of English make. in
 packages .---....-....--... Ze INVISIBLE HAIR PINS in
 cabinet-assorted sizes. 4e BONE HAIR PINS-shell or
 amber fnishes-all styles. lie NICKELED SAFETY PINS in
 sizes ?, 5 and A. two cards for Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
THREADS

WHITE FASTING THREAD 500 yard spoolS-value 5c-
 three for 1oc WILLIM ANTIC THREAD-for machine or hand sewing
 six for 27c J. J. CLARK'S MACHINE THREAD, 200 yard spools-
 six for 24c LINEN FINISH THREAD for sewing buttons. ...... two for Do BLACK SEWING SILK, 100 yard spools, value &C., Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
Hartford Resident Gets Quick Relief From Use of Mayr
 Remedy.

Mrs. $. l.. Johnson ef 61 Whitmare Street. Hartford, Csnn, was a victim Of stomach and digestive disorders, at tended by much pain. She suffered frem pains in the side and other dis comforts.
 She teeiz 3FaFr's Wonderful Stamach Remedy and found quick relief. In writing of her experience she said:
 "The pain left me the next day after taking the remedy. It's simply wonderful how it relieved me, and you may be sure I shall tell every one who has stomach trouble abe9t it"
 Similar letters haze come from thousands of people iR all parts of the country. Maysrs Wonderful Stomach
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
Value of Rheuma
 From the Court
Judge Barhorst was Relieved of
 Rheumatism After Doctors Failed,

If you have tried many other rem edies and doctors treatments for Rheumatism and found they failed, do not be skepticaI about trying RHEUI- MA Read the testimony of Judge John Barhorst of Fort Loramie, O.:
 After treatment by three doctors without result, l have been cured of very bad case of Rheumatism by using two bottles of RHEUMA It is now two years since I used the rem edy. and I am still as well as ever Previously. I was a cripple. walking with crutChes"
 Such testimony should be convinc- ing. 50 cents of The Lee & Osgood O., guaranteed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
Two Hours

was all it took to sell the Sl756 place after The Nor. .lch Rul.etia went to press. But l now offer Farm Bargain No. l9: Jus. four and one-nalf miles from Wes teriy, 1 offer an 85-acre farm, well divided Into moving. pasture and woodland; land la a high state of euI- tiTatlor. plenty Of fruit tIaSt year 5 crop was z10 parreis or apples), never falling brook runs through the pr6pf eIty, land IS level and free from stone, machine worked bsius, house has IA rocIns. faces south; large barn. with basement, 2s by 50; horse barn, 24 Dy 50; wagon Ebed. corn crib and seS eFaI henueFEes. This farm Is situated In a quiet, secluded spot, free from the hurry and bustls af city ifs, and can ne sought oa easy terms. FAe price IS s53d0: $tea9 down, baiaHee on mort gage st peg cent Investigate,
 rend <6f WtieoKs Farm Bulletin tfl.eG saS&6d-ehoies of 4669,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

Today CFriday) being Missionary day in the conference in Willimantic, the DOrcas society of the First Meth odist church will be represented by Mrs. J. o. Dodge, Mrs. NJ. R. French, Mrs. Sarah Hull, Mrs. Albert Miner and Mrs. F. H. Bushnell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

The property qualification act, which carried with it referendum. and which was plank fn the republican as well as the democratic state platforms, was defeated in the senate Wednesday, Senator Louis W. Arnold. of Westerly, voting for the measure. The vote was IS to Fl. The closeneSs of the vote tn- dicates the motive of the resolution presented by President Albert H. Langworthy at the recent meeting of practically instructed the Westerly delegation in the Rhode Island general assembly to work and vote against the measure. Mr> Lansworthy is one of the representatives from Westerly and stated that he was unalterably opposed to the proposed change in the constitution He said the proposition would be favored in the house, and there was fear of it's passage in the senate. He advocated the unanimous passage and the resolution he present ed, intiuaatiug that it's passage would ease matters for the Westerly dele gation. meaning Senator Arnold and incidentally Representative Joseph T. Murphy who favored the measure
 The impression thAx tho resolutions were recommended by the local dele gaEon was removed when Councilman AaE7Ttce " Flynn put the direct queS- hen if Senator Arenld had knowledge of the resolution and when Mr- Lang worthy replied that the senator did not ask for the presentation of the resolution and did not know of its eX- istence- ME- Flynn suggested that in~ asrna1ch as the senator had asked for Instruction. it was folly to adopt any such resolution, as the senator was em- 3Tstnfay qualified to get it for himself and for ilfs constituency at the proper tiuae- Whiae the sentiment ef the town council Nzas against expungmedrt of the property qualification clause in the con- stitni0n- and against referendum, no action was taken on the resolution.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
Missionary Meeting.

The Ladies' Home Missionary socie- ty of the First Congregational church will meet in the chapel this (triday) afternoon and evening. Tea will be served for all in the parish.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Catherine Banning was celebrated by Rev. Charles Bren-
 nan at Sacred Heart church at I-3o o'clock Thursday morning. A large number were present. The choir sang during the mass, and at the offertory Miss May Pounch rendered Pie Jesu, and as a waiting hymn Some Sweet
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
Guests of Mrs. LiIIibridse.

Mrs Susie Lillibridge entertained a party of relatives and friends Wednes- day at her home on the Scotland road. Those present were MT. and Mrs: Amos Wheeler of Franklin. Mir. and Mrs. William Green and Mrs. Ellis Murdocl5 of GreeneViile
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
TAPES AND BINDINGS

WHITE TWILLED TAPE, ,
 yard rolls ........... Pc SUPER TWILLED TAPE, 10
 yard rolls, in value to 12c.. Sc WHITE TWILLED TAPE, 24
 yard rolls, of medium width 100 BIAS SEAM TAPE 12 yard
 pieces, worth 15c. Sc FEATHER STITCHED FIN
 1SHING BRAID, value 10c a
 piece Dc TAFFETA BINDING in all
 colors-the best quality. .. lie
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
Theatrical Manager Fined.

New Bedford, Afass.. March 26.-Fer allowing the appearance of juvenile aetecs under Is years of age. in his theatre, Robert s. Clark, manager of an amiseEaent eofa1 pany, was Ened S69 eR six counts teaax.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
The May of the Cross.

There will be stations of the cross this (Eriday) evening at Sacred Heart church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Frazier of New Haven have been spending a few days here with the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Frazier, of East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
Iam.s eordon Bennett at Cairo.

London. March 26.-A Cairo despatch says that James Gordon Bennett ar rived there today. He was accom- panied by an English physician, who traveIed with him from SueZ. Mir. Reonett's health Is said to be i'm proved.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
peIeaates to WiIIimantlo

Miss Isabel Baeheler. a student at the Academy, leaves today (t7riday) to spend the vacation at her home in TalcottVille.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

There will be a session of the Sun day school at Scotland read hall Sun day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

Miss Florence Bennett, principal of the grammar school in Waterford, comes to her home on Nergason ave nUe this week for tho spring vaCa- tiOn-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

Miss Annie t'Fe6eaburg cams te her helne on Town street frem Providence this week for a stay of seuae length.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

Mrs Frank Gardner of NeaRk was the guest "Wednesday of Mrs. FhuFstsn B. Barber at her home on Reck's Cor ner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

In the preliminary trial for the Car penter prizes in elocution at Brown university there were twenty-five con estants, and eight were retained to appear in the final contest April 2S. Those retained are Ismar Baruch of New London, who has relatives in Nor wich; Ralph L. Blanchard, George H. A. LaRoe, William A. Needham, Robert E. Quinn, Samuel H. Workman. Harry D. Dow and Joseph L. Strickland.
 Baruch, Workman and Needham were members of the Brown debating team which lost to Dartmouth in the recent Triangular league debate. The others have all had experience in pub Hc speaking and the final contest will probably be close.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

J. H. Giddings of Mystic was a re- cent guest of his sister, Mrs. James Ray, at her home on Elm avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs.
 r. F. Murray, of Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

The report of the expert road build CT sent to Westerly by the federal az ricu1tAral department upon invitation ef the Westerly town council at the hehest of the Westerly Board of Trade, to suggest 2. more efficient method for the conduct Of the highway depart
 nent of the town, is not yet ready fer puleIsc distribution. So far as can
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS


 25c SCISSORS in all styles ana SlzeS 19c TAPE MEASURES. 50 inch, numbered on both sides. Sc IRONING WAX with wooden handle-the best .--- seven for Sc wOMEN'S SEW-ON HOSE SUPPORTERS, regular price zoe ..'.''-...-.-.- loo c. Nj. c. HOSE SUPPORTERS INFANTS - Sale Price 12o CHILDREN'S - Sale Price. ... 13c MISSES = Sale Priee....... 15o WOMEN'S - SaIe Price. Pic 25c PAD HOSE SUPPORT ERS ................ 19c soc PAD HOSE SUPPORT FRS -........ ...-...''....-.... 3So "ONLY GRANDE' SKIRT MARK ERR convenient and practical skirt guage for home use .23e IRON HOLDERS with asbestos lining .........-........ $0 CELLULOID COLLAR SUP PORTERS, six on a card
 three cards for 12e FLAT LIN EN CORSET LACES 4c TUBULAR s HOE LACEs, sizes 4, and 6, regularly 10c a dozen ........ Sc STRING PARCEL CARRIERS, two different grades. 1Sc and $50 DOUBLE COVERED MAIN SOCK DRESS SHIELDS, 1Tc values.... each 1oc, three for 25o SHEEPSKIN ROLL UP" SHOE HOLSTERS, regular price 19c. 1oo 1Oc FOLDING COAT AND SKIRT HANGERS. two for 15c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

German cities having a population of 100.O or more boast of their fine taxicab service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

London has a club whose object is to help working women who have tal- ent for writing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
WILLIAM A. WILCOX

Reai Estate BESzxef, fl West Hssa6 StEest-a0sas 1 and 2 Central Thes<=s BBiiaias,
 Westerly, R. I, ofass sss, Sss. Fei. Resideaee 5Ss, FAEEE IS Rs sHSsFtISZRE medium n EsSf&Fn GSAbs6tsSYE elAli ts tTaS Raiz- let5H fsf SHS2RsSs fesizstA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
FORMER WESTERLY MAN DEAD
End Comes to Busy Life of Nelson Byron Vars 3D. Once Norwich Resident-Woman's Exchange and Visiting Nurse Association New QuaEters-Reception For Con- srexationa Pastor and Wife

be learned the report has not been re-
 ceived by the representatives of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

Miss Emily Wilcox. student at the WilIinaatic Normal school, comes to her home on the Scotland road today 6FEidaY) for the vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

Mrs Arthur Futile has returned to her home in T3fiddlefowa after weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
NORWICH TOWN

Funeral Mass for Mrs. Catherine Ban ning-Deiegatss from Dorcas Society to Willimantic Conference-Genera News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
THREADS

10c BLACK SEWING SILK,
 100 yard spools. ls..........- MERRICKS DARNING cor
 TON, 45 yards, in black,
 white or tan. n.......... DARNING COTTON, in 45
 yard spoolS, black, white or
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

Chicken thieves broke into the hen- nery of A. w. Harvey. a farmer in the Road district, Wednesday night, and made away with one rooster and 20 hens valued at $25
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
SAY Won DER Tam
||oROkf THROUGH
WAR SHIP LINE
Newport News t1ears German
Graft Is on Way to Join
Cruiser karlsruhe Wireless
Message intercepted

.spscia. 20 The Richmond Nirglniaa.)
n Newport News, Va. Dec. THAT
aAe German battieship Won Der Tam
has broken through the Gordon -
English and French warshps at klsl
and Is racing across the Atlantic TO
tein the German cruiser Karlsruhe,
reported off the coast OF the Southern
United States, In the gis, IF several
wireless messages said to have been
picked up AZ sea two da, ago by q
British steamer arrt--rg from France.
The messages wer%, III part, rs fol-
lows.
Karlsruhe speeding up Atlantic
eoast for North Atlantic Steamer
President eft Havanna cgithout clear
Ing with dec1 load to meet Earisru he.
Won Der Tam broke through battle
lire OF British and French In front Of
kicl. racing acrors Atlantic 10 meet
karlsruhe"
The message is supposed % nave
been intercepted by the British steam
er Anglo Bolivian, the only British
ship with wireless arriving here dur
Ing the past Few days. simultaneously
Tfta 10 arrival ~ the Bolivian, now
In the stream. the Norwegian steamer
Kim cleared fsir Gibraltar FOR orders
stir a suil cargo -f fuel coal,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
RULES COMMITTEE
MEETS SATURDAY.
HoBsox @DRYr AMENDMENT MAY
BE VOTED ON IN HOUSE he
FORE CHRISTMAS.
LEAGUE PEOPLE ACTIVE
REV. DIR. JAMES CANNON. JR.. REV.
DIR. A. J. BARTON, AND HON,
WAYNE ID. WHEELER. WILL
BE HERE SATURDAY.


Washington. d. c.. Dec. THE
House of Representatives will prob
ably take vote before Christmas
perhaps within ten days--on Repre-
sentative Hobson's amendment to the
constitution under which nationwide
prohibition may be brought about in
this country by the action of tne
various States.
The Committee on Rules, of which
Mr.. Henry Is chairman, will meet on
Saturday next to consider the matter
of reporting a special rule directing
the consideration of the amendment
and fixing time for the vote on, tho
measure to be taken in the House.
Chairman Henry has notified Mr..
Hobson OF the call for next Saturdays
Jr., OF Virginia, Rev. DR.. A. j. Barton,
secretary OF the Southern Baptist
Education Board; and Hon. Wayne D.
Wheeler. Of Ohio, consisting the Ma
tional Legislative Committee of the
Anti-Saloon League, will be in Wash
tngton at the time in the interest of
this subject Of nationwide interest.
The National Anti Saloon League
and the w. G. IT. l.. of the country
has charge of the fight before Con-
gress for this measure. 1t looked at
one time as though vote would be
reached in the early summer, but de-
lay was requested as it was thought
that vote at that time would be
unfair to members of Congress who
were soon to go before the country for
election and the Anti-Saloon
League leaders declined to press for
a vote.
The fight will now be pushed with
vigor. II the rule is reported. as
anticipated, vote may he expected
naxt week, probably by Wednesday.
The-adoption Of the amendment will
take the prohibition question out OF
Congress and out OF politics, as was
done In Virginia, and the State legis-
latures will vote on ratifying the
amendment which is designed to pre-
vent the manufacture OF intoxicants
In this country, or the importation OF
same for sale. Three-fourths of the
States. that is thirty-six. must ratify
the amendment to make 1t effective
As fifteen States have already voted
dry It may be seen that good start
las been made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
CONCENTRATED FORCE
ON ROUTE 10 PARIS

I0ndcn, dec. T.--lArcordiag 10
~ Pnll Mall Gazette tho German
Sona hAa again concentrated I'M
slee the ssDnsYssaald OF General Won
Klnrk. The picked sorces ~ the
cguUtrn az a ssosrt ;sn s'rc main
route TO Paris.
Won K1ucix's headquarters are
I'd sy4aas-Es r,ccI, .ss4S ras hE''
tween Scissons ssa f,aoi, on the
rsxhs bank OF tho Aisne. The
p0s1ticu II accessible 10 Paris by
both tho mair railway line and
thrive branch lines.
Hts army Is ~ srsf So be maoe
M chiefly of the Third Prts<ssan
CORE fS0E, Berlin. additionally
Fergssis~d frsEt Brandcnburg.
Thix, says tssc Pail Mall Gazette,
Is equivalent 80 saving tssst the
PICKED forces NJ tire Invading
army have been concentrated at
this point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
EMINENT EDUCATORS

Continued from First Pageo
Work Of the Vocational Scholarship
Committed
Announce naens was made by Pres. :
cest Leavitt that the morning session
today and tomorrow will be had in
Necasntcs' Institute and that the af-
irrnoon ard evening sessions will be
ir the High School Auditorium. The
business session, with the election OF
nt!acers feY the year. vii, be had this
Afternoon ~ 2:Sa IN he High school.
The morning ans aight sessions will
be gtren over 10 discussion of yoca :
tinnsi guidance toptcs.
Tomorrow Will see ~ beginning of
the convention OF the par%Ht orgsniza.-
tinn- Sae Sstionai Society for the
Promotion ~ Industrial Education.
The first bession will be at 2:30 in the
Jefferson Hotel Auditorium, when a
conference will be had on salesman
ship in retail stores, which will be
condncted by T. X. Cory and William
H1.enes. assisted by Mrs. Lucinda w.
Prince, all OF Boston. other speakers
vii be heard.
Interests Retail Merchants.
Ey. Filstae. Is mead cf one Of the
greatest department stores in Boston,
d t.
manager and Mrs Prince Ia tie Gre
ator OF tha schools OF department
stores rAiesm ans;.ip. which have be-
-cnnte popular with retail merchants
associations throughout the United
btat~x.
TIE Retail Merchants Association ~
Richmond is arranging for a session
xuntOFrow night during which Mr..
Rrince viii, conduct an institute for
1ocaI department, store workers. The
MAefins will probably he had in Me-
nAanfcs Institute.
Ton,orrcw might in John Marshall
High School Auditorium Samuel Com
pers, president OF the American TederA-
{ ttcn OF Labor. Will be the chief speaker
a \ meeting held localiv under the
auspices OF tho Central Trades and
L,Ahor Council Of Richn"no. President
Hirachherg. a member ~ the Admits
trAtiva Board. ~sil he chairman. Labor
men 81 the city ara looking forward
with unusual interest to this ru.ofins
and i4rxs gathering Is anticipated
" The featurs O. the convention, tse
/ school ard industrial survey az the
city 81 Ricksnon1 on -Eich san!e sisht
months were sEen. examining ccnni-
items in los occu astions Ia the metal,
printinx ana Su,iding trades snd the
tobacco inaustry ard the department
ssores. viii sae rctefted Thursday
morning Recomrn sndaticss from the
report will be discussed that after
noon
ThursIsv RICH. the banquet viii be
I haid. Friday group neetinxs and Viz
GtniA might" are on the program. The
convAntion will end Saturday after the
4 deloSates have returned from (. visit
/ ~ Hampton Institute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
ROGERS ORDINANCE
THROUGH COUNCIL
VEHICLES MAY NOT REMAIN LON.
GER THAN THIRTY MINUTES
~ ONE PLACE.

The Rogers parking ordinance. con-
corning automobiles and other vehicles.
was adopted by the Council last night
II provides that automobiles. carriages
or other vehicles may not stand In one
place on Main Street from Eighth to
Thirteenth. nor on Twelfth from
Franklin to Cary. longer than thirty
minutes at q time.
This ordinance 10 designated to re-
lieve the congestion along Main street
during business hours.
A companion ordinance wili soon
be acted upon designating the north
side Of Bank Street as parking
place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
hold such congress successfully
when the time comes"
Client peacc Centenary

hold such congress successfully
when the time comes"
Client Peace Centenary.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
committee named some time back TO
arrange for q celebration Of the one
hundredth anniversary Of the signing
OF the Treaty OF Client has fallen
/ down on Its job on account OF the
war. the Council committee will con-
I tinue its arrangemen for proper
celebration OF this notable event. A
fun report of the work Of this COM
mittee will be made at this session OF
I the Council.
/ Another move OF Importance being
strongly advanced by the Council Is
tfIst OF providing more decent ac-
-aommodaiion for immigrants at Ellis
sand.
Delegates Coming In.
T'ae local entertainment committee
is assigning delegates to their homes
Az they arrive. all OF the churches of
Richmond uniting in entertaining the
members OF the Council. Head
quarters for the transaction Of BUSH
ness In connection with tae meet
ing have been opened by Secretary
mcfarland In the Y. N. c. A. build
ing There will probably be 175 to
zoo delegates in attendance.
Meetings will be held in the Central
y N. G. A. auditorium and will be
opened 10 the pubic. but the great
event az the Councils session will be
the big public meeting at the City
Auditorium Wednesday night when
William J. Bryan and DIR. Smaller
Ma I'll sws will speak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
BUSINESS IS GOOD

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
COSBY HELPS CITY
IMPROVE SH0cKOE

Upon suspension OF the rules last
0tgh& on motion Of Mr.. Pollock. Com
$3.50 Couneil adopted resolution COM
10 from the Street Committee author
s1n1ng the City Engineer to proceed with
- S1Aentng Of Ehockos Creek. be-
o1a CARY ana Dock Streets, through
S1eo0eefy Of Clarence Cosby who dedi-
$500 = eufhcien. space In order to
14oo thA creek to thirty feet
III n1s u simply he beginning Of ex-
oeve work along the creek 70 be
GeeA - NOON ~ the funds arsravail-