davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
The Steam Clothes Cleaners

more boy and the worlds champion
ship. -
They came out I their corners fof
the third, Coulon slowly, with the
look of condemned man on his face
Williams with the leap OF q leopard
and long before Coulon had reached
the center OF the ring Williams was
upon him.
Right to Jaw, That's All.
Around two sides Of the ring VIII
liams trailed HIS man. Coulon might
have been q shadow for all the op-
position he made. When close to the
ropes in Williams own corner the
challenger swung his left to the
body. Coulon bent back from the
blow, and. quicker than the strike OF
&c snake went Williams right to the
jaw Prone to the floor fell Conlon
where he was counted out Even as
the boys entered the ring and walked
to the scales Coulon had a nervous
and worried look His fps were dry |;
he kept m'oistening them continually,
and he folded his arms about him
and. unfolded them. after the fashion OF
man completely at sea. Gone was
the picture of the former champion.
1t was but a shell of the Coulen of old
that crept between the ropes. And
# was a broksn-hearted "old man" OF
the ring that was carried from the
arena. s - + -. H.. 49, - ---az
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
HA WAH FOUR W.
AGAINST THIrra
Egez1E,s bARREIIl.

4. -. =
Tie All-Hawalf polo team viii be
up against the class of the entire
world next spring. when the local
stick swingers compete in the big IN.
ternational tournament at San Fran
cisco.
The following from the, San Fran.
cisco Examiner gives some idea of the
polo representation that will be on
hand:
Harry Payne Whitney, the famous
polo player and sachtsInan. viii come
To San Francisco to participate in the
polo matches OF the Panama. PACIFIC
international Exposition, sailing his
yacht Warrior through the Panama
canal.
This news was received by tele-
graph here yesterday, simultaneously
with the return Of J.. Cheever Cowdin.
one of the two exposition polo com.
misioners; from his trip abroad. j.
B. Miller, the other commissioner, re-
manned in New York to attend the
international polo matches and to
make final arrangements for the par
ticipation OF Eastern teams in the
1915 tournament.
Whitney Has Two Teams.
whitney has organized two Ameri-
can teams which win be here for the
tournament. He VIII be accompanied
ON the Warrior. which formerly was.
owned By Frederick W. VanderBfn,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
fAssociated Press1

NEW YORK, June z9.-With the va.
fious weaknesses which DEVELOPED in
the tuning-up races corrected the trio
Of cup defense yachts are about to
enter upon the second stage of the
Americas cup preliminaries. Begin
ming next week off, Newport will be
held the first official tests of the Res
olute, Vanftie and Defiance and the
cup committee will base its, final Sc.
lection of a defender upon the result
OF these and subsequent racIs 5.
These initial point races, as they
are termed since the points scored WHY
count for or against the defense as
pirants. begin on July Z with series
of round-robin races in which each
yacht win race the two others in turn
and the committee expects to secure
valuable data as result of the dual
contests. The early races both on
Long Island and off Sandy Hook clear.
" indicated that of the trio the Reso.
lutte was. the only yacht really resdy
for the Jnne races. Once the remod-
Cling OF si'ars and sails is completed
1t is predicted that the future contests
win be far closer and the victories
more evenly divided.
While the structural points of the
three sloops VIII be brought out to the
best advantage in all these races, the
work OF the crews will be a very i'm
portant factor. The preliminary con-
tests have been inst as much OF a
training for the tars as the spTing
workouts of the baseball players Once
the crews are thoroughly organized
and drilled the speed IN handling sail
and tackle and response to commands
win mean the winning or losing Of
races. II is a peculiar fact in connec.
ton with these cup yacht crews that
almost without exception they are for
eignefs.
The captains of the three sloops
have invoked the aid OF Norway and
Sweden in defending the Americas
cup for .Vanitie, Defiance and Resolute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
real TRIALS Of CUP DEFENDER
BEGIN THRACEs OFF NEWPORT

are all manned; forward Of the mast,
by descendants of the Norsemen.
Years ago, Americas cup defenders
were manned by Penobscot Day tars,
mostly from Deer island. but very few
Yankee seaman have been seen on the
cup yachts since the Vinai Haven crew
on the Defender assisted IN defeating
the Valkyrie HI - >~ .'.:.-- - -
Captain Christensen. Resolute,
brought nearly a score of men from
his native town Of Bergfn, Norway. far
up near the land Of the midnight sun,
while Captain Howell of the Defiance
and Captain Dennis of the vanitie also
recruited their crews with Seandfna-
ivians. although all hands give South
Brooklyn as their hailing port. They
are lively set of tars, these yellow
haired red checked sons of the Nor.
wegian ftords; with muscles like frop
and nerves of steel, for it takes cool
head. to occupy the masthead position
on a cup defender, especially in. a
smart breeze and some sea, with club
topsaaIs adrift. and spinnakef halyards
caught in the standing rigging.
Every man on the three boats is a
veteran. and with few exceptions have
worked year and some OF them five
yes-s, under their respective skipper.
CAPTAIN Howell of the Defiance took
number of mis- men from the sInop
Istalena although some. Of them sailed
with Commodore E. Walter Clark on
the schooner Ifolitt., now the tender
to the Defisnce. ---.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
T m: G. Al TENNIS 81.
TOURNAMENT FINALS
PLAYED THIS ALTERING DON

The finals OF the Y N. C. A. tennis
tournament are to be played on the
association courts this afternoon al
1870. Yesterday afternoon Graham de-
feated Seward. 6-2, 6-3, g. Marshall
won from Edgecomb on the other
court, 81, 6-3. 70 It is therefore up
to Graham and Marshall to fight It
ont this afternoon for the champion
ship. ~. ~.
II is hard to pick the winner for
Graham is strong at placing the ball
in the corners and good at handling
fast ones, which are MarshaIFs strong
suit. Since the match calls for three
out of five sets the match viii no
doubt be long one and withaI fast
throughout
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
Title
WBESIED FROM |
AGED C0ULOl

Here's a full account Of the recen.
fight at Los Angeles for the Dan.s a
title between Johnny Wllliams anu
Johnny Gonlon: So, !,
The old fellows cant come pack.
II was more like funeral than 2
championship fight-a few Doque.s
and parson were al that were iach'
Johnnie Williams, the Baltimore
awolf boy. IS now the worlds ban
tamweight champion. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
BAND PROGRAM

The Hawaiian band will give 4 pub
nc concert at Thomas Squsre this eve
ming. beginning at 1880 O'Clock. Ka.
pellmeister Henri Berger has arranged
the following program
March fNotoriety tnewl :. Wildner
0vertra -'tLa Dame Blanche
-. -. s.. Boieldfeu
Intermezzo Iris" ........ :. Faust,
Selection Faust, III. Gounod
Vocal Hawaiian Songs
...... :. Arranged by Berger
Selection Musical Review.
.5.5.s...s. ..i..s...s.... Rixiere
Tango 'Buenos Ayrese tnew1 Green
Finale Adele new 1880. Philip,
The Star Spangled Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
meet
Of TNENTY-FIFIH
IS BIG SUCCESS

,.,.....,.,, s,af- r.alIctln corrgspondeneel
s'ss.tsnFIELD BARRACKS. June y.
An exciting field day was .e as. :, n1 -.
sssferday ~ the men Of the 1seh IN. -,
sssirv 4 was ruled that no man w.
ma aver before got q place " ans
event could enter In that event ness -
mis- mi brought some new talent -
- .1 s,.o,s and made things more inter
esfinr for an concerned.
Much credit Is due CAPTAIN Hunt -
..nlst;s nfficer for the smooth man
a -. q which the meet was carried on,
-. Phone 4622
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
THE LAST WORD,

Mame-FIoW do you like me new
dress2 n %
Her Fiance fwho has worked at
fashionable functions Some stuff.
Kid, You couldn't be more immodest
if you was welI bred. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

In Germany tinfoil is cheapIy imf-
tated by coating paper with mixture
or finely powdered metal ana RESIN
and sulijecting Il to friction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

FOR cooking small articles a Mime.
sofa inventor has patented q pan, ad.
Unstable at varying heights along
rod, TO be cIamped on gaslight burn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

Forbes continued his fast work
around second.
Hayes saved q hit by dashing In
and grabbing high ny Just back Of
short that Forbes and Dodson were
about 70 let fall between them.
A California rum was cut off at the.
plate by a beautiful throw from right
field that Swinton caught on his meat
hand and converted into an out by
throwing himself across the plate and
upon the incoming runner
A brunette cheering section in the
grandstand furnished lively roofing
throughout the game. The people of
the 18th sure gave their team fine
support Col Kennon occupied box
and almost every other officer was III
the stand. The enlisted men and their
families were out IN force.
Waterhouse is a real pitcher-speed.
curves. control and nerve enough to.
stick the ball ever the plate in q
tight pinch. In one inning, with the
bases fun and two gone, he retired the
side by striking out the California
batter on curve balls. When q pitch
er has the nerve to ps on speed aud
.'stutf,r using curve balls, with the
bases full. he VII DO.
The triple play in the eighth was
made possible her s,f Wifsiamson's
speed In startikg itor grounaer to
sboftstop The soldier tool. the bah
and was on second Ike flash. drfv-
ink the bail to first. retiring he bat
Ter. Smith made q pretty whirl on
h1si heel and snapped the ball home.
where ~Old Mar Swinton clapped il
on the runner.
Lang Akana, who 0fficiated behind
the bat. kave as fihe an exhibition of
sood calling on balls and strikes as
has been seen atisA Athletic park for
many months. Akana's calling was
about as near perfect as the fans could
Wish. Furthermore. twice when sol
der players let the ball hit them with.
out trying to get out of the way,
Lang firmly refused to let the batter
take his base Which was perfectly
correct Willie Desha's base umpir.
ing was also sood.,
Collins IN center field is almosL fl
not quite, as fest getting down to
prst base as Williams The speed
nf the army men IN going to first on
shfieid hits took the breath away from
the Caiifornians Once an easy
srQundeT was driven down to Gefkin
oy Collins Gefkin gathered It in
ana amDled Tor the bag but half way
mere ne saw Collins coming like q
whirlwind The big California pitcher
accelef ited be speed bur not enough
and Collins dashed over the bag for Q
safe hit. Adair also showed a g-eat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

Totals SO 4 9 % 20 0
sSwfnton hIt by third strike
tBafted for Dodson In TrFsh.
Hits and runs WINNINGS:
California :. 100 0.1s.0 . o Q al
Base hits % o / 2r1 o o 4 2E
9th Infantry. 20 o o 30 els o $50
Base hits. % / o 10331 rs
SummarvHome run. Forbes; dou-
bic play Forbes to Hayes to Gefkin:
triple play. Williamson TO Cullen. to
Smith to Swinton; hit by pitcher,
smith Hayes; bases on balls, off VIII
liamson 4: struck ont, hy williamson
d. by OsfIara ? Wild pitches, Water
hoase halk. o.Hara Iappires, Z,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

French dairymen are experimenting
with cOc0a shells as fodder-e
cattle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

Some men attracs no more atten.
ton than a thermometer on a pleas
ant day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
Bur1ts and :
Bo,l1nders
Adair In center field throws like

Adair In center field throws like a
shot
Forbes continued his fast work
around second
H.. l. y
Hayes saved q hit by dashing in
and grabbing high ny Just back Of
short that Forbes and Dods6n were
about TO let fall between them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

A California run was cut off at the
plate by a beautiful throw from right
field that Swinton caught on his meat
hand and converted into an out by
throwing himself across the plate and
upon the incoming runner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

brunette cheering section IN the
graudstand furnished lively roofing
throughout the game. The people of
the 25th sure gave their team fine
support. Col. Kennon occupied box
and almost every other officer was III
the stand. The enlisted men and their
families were out IN force.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

WaterhOuse Is real pitcher--speed,
curves. control and nerve enough to
stick the ball ever the plate in d
tight pinch. In one inning, with the
bases fun and two gone, he retired the
side by striking out the California
batter on curve balls. When q pitch
er has the nerve to pr. on speed aud
s'stutf,r using curve balls, with the
bases fuii. he WI DO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
TAKES BRIDE ON EVE
Of MEXICAN VOYAGE
LIEUTENANT HUNTER wEDs MISS
EMILY HUGHES AND SAILS
AWAY TO TAMPICO.

NORFOLK. VA. April 1s.--~Just 4
few hours after claiming Miss Emily
Hughes az mis- bride. Lieutenant Don
ala T Hunter. L s n. sailed away
On the battleshlp Arkansas for
Mexico,
Tho wedding took place Tuesday
night IN the little chapel at Fortress
Monroe. TIE cerem ony was perform
ed by Chaplain Pruden. in ths pres
ence Of few officers and Mr. and Mrs
J. b. Kimberly. OF old Point. at whose
home Miss Hughes was visiting.
Miss Hughes and Lieutenant Hunter
had been sssethearts for some time
Lieutenant Hunter halls from Chicago
and his brides home Ia ia the same
state. his shipmates say
Lieutenant Hunter did not know
Miss Hughes was at Old Point, II IS
claimed until his ship returned 70
Hampton Roads, Tuesday night. from
the southern driu grounds Then Miss
Hughes told him goodbye and wished
his Godspeed on his voyage To Mexico
The lieutenant. knowing ne wouit be
separated from her the next day.
pleaded with Miss Hughes TO become
his wife.
She wanted him 20 wait until the
feet returned. but he was insistent
and his friends SAY he mentioned that
he might not return. Anyhow,
whether the story told by his friends
is correct In every detail or exagger-
ates the happy pair were married,
Yesterday Lieutenant Hunter sailed
away and left his young bride on tho
gov eminent pier a. Old Point She
waved her ndkerchlef until the Ar
kansas was hidden from her gaze by
the fog. She was gill standing on the
pier when her friends called to her TO
return 10 the home Of Mrs. kimbe rlY.
She still held the handkerchief. but
she was not waving t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
BETTER SANITATION
PORT N0RFOLK'S AIM

NORFOLK. VA. April ls-The
Port Norfolk Civic league ls plann.9-
much Improvements for that section
during the approaching spring and
Summer In the way Or better santa
tlon in that section or the county
which IS fairly well built up. II VAS
stated yesterday that at the meeting
or the league held on last Monday
night plans for a general cleanup Of
the section were presented and dis
Cussed az considerable length
Committees from ne league were
appointed to look further into the
matter Of "a general yard. street and
gutter cleaning for Port Norfolk and
Primers Point Ia prevent standing
ponds Of water 10 breed dies and
mosquitoes
The league also went on record "a
endorsing s. T Montague for post
mastership OF this city and decided
10 draft a set Of resolutions 20 he
forwarded TO Colonel f. F. Holland
ia Washington setting forth their en-
dorsement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

GOV EKNOR MAKES MAY fSr
JACKSON MONUMENT DAY

BY proclamation Of Governor Hen
~ g. stuart MAY LIST Will be- ohse rived
throughout Virginia and hy Virgin
ian@ outside OF the state, as Stone
vail Jackson Monument day The
executive. by his proclamation rec
osntsea AN laudahie and worthy OF
success the undertaking OF the uauEh-
ters Of tho CongeaeracS to raise
funds for monument 10 he erected
ia honor OF stonewau Jackson May
l. 1at4 Is the nftyarst anniversary
Of tne death OF Jackson
Tho proclamation Of Governor
stuart fellows
10 Nirgioians Az Hone aud Abroad
On chs neld az Chaneeiiorsvliie
nfY nae wears asa, General Thomas
rs tsfaue@altl Jaeksen gave his life
tn befenae af ,ha State that gave
nta btrth 4 tower OF peace lie went
into the field at the call OF Virginia.
a08 There. Ia campaigns that have
niade his military fame w0eld wiae
ne ied her Youth 70 victory ana o.
8aH8f
It F. Row proposed % discharge
an obligation long DELAYED Ia the
erection 81 a monument ia Richmond
ta the W@mNfy ef General Jackson
IT l. hitting that II he placed Ia the
eily he gave his life a. defend
Therefore Au heTEhS DECLARE
that have designated Friday Mas
d tstA IL be ge0og nleea aoa ohsarv-
ea lhraus bout the state sss StaneWa II
,tank s0n Monument day v haas under
tnv auspices ~ the Iaisea naas atera
uf the LanfaassacN add ether faith
ful wanen 81 Nirginis. contributions
wlll lee made ta tins monument fund
A general and cordial response nv all
Vlrialaas Will briaa lmmsdsAts sue
Cess
Done at Hienmend under my
hand ana the Lesser seal 81 the Cow
nanweAith, this, the fourteenth day
az April. ta ghe yeaF ~ uar LARD one
thousand nine hundred and fourteen
aud of the Commons eAith. the enc
hundred ana thlrsyreiRhth
~ 81 STUART.
Governor
hy the governor
- A a. ~ A al esSss
Secretary u the Commonwealth,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

N.r~Ha- wr.py t-~u tr.-A 4ek-..s-
az s ...r. f.~.-g an. ~-.i--
.-4., .,. ~..e-- -s-.-eF 80.
$500 $3.50 ,.rs5s a r-s
-.4 T. ---., 49, s-..ssf ..s.Tas tra
x.,..~t --.[..e--n-t .r-4r-szet
a~a s 49, Est. eser~s-sa a-5 #...see
- e1.s.. ~..,@~st ,r-.ssfv~ a~~ss
49,. 5000 $500, 54.--gse tHr
80 -.--,-.-s, as. $780, es-sree g.aa
49,. go e,ss-rs,-e -a~~.sv ..r-
80 --t-. f1v fassf-x srs-as
rlssft~~s Vs.. ~ a0 as..,-@ A,a5s
$1,000 tv 49,. r-s~Ess4 ~ recent
r.a e--r -g.se .s-.s= vs+ees e-rs
80 ra 49, ,r -rFAa.F4zs ard
sgsr,~s8s,. vrear 4eaf - wan
1899 sfte-fE+- - rur4 = f4s xgee-
-, astaa-f-z AZ ~ssaer - saet
asre . stfg a. evidence tAa. Hax
ar affairs hre aee1 aag more
Factor ~ erF values 1a-esF f1ss
fhe~ have beer fer year
~-hM~a mere r~ raw ea4es Er-4o-Fe
- ~sts - f~as1~... sava
A~n- awa-,sr- tsHas 81. s~A st1.x
-.s~bas 49, gafa~ ~.t~sr s4,.s~asss ~
80 eA.~ ,mex as sr.z-re-.e cor.
1900 a4s--e.z s.s#.z - warrert
go. ra~-.s~v 7sasA nae, r5s r-4pr-
- $500 ~..-tessf 3t.es#4atsar har
~ e.51s-v s~t-g "a 5ev rsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
R|CHMONO'S POSTAL
SYSTEM IS GROWING
TWO NEW NUMBERED STATIONS
or POSTOFFTCE WERE Ess~
TABIIsHED YESTERDAY.

Two new substations 81 the Rich
mond postofgiee we're established in
Richmond today giving Richmond a
total OF thirty one divisions of It's
poStofiiee One Of the cations Is To-
Gated in the southside and the other
on Broad street
station No IS was established at
s5e6 Hull street. with Mrs, Ruby e.
Galgah rs clerk in charge station
No III Il located At the Smith Drug
company. All West BROAD street, with
James I. LAWS, clerk in charge.
A change In the local postal system
announced Wednesday afternoon. sf-
fectiye yesterday, removes station No.
~ one " the oldest and largest ia
the city from ChtldreSs drug store,
20 the Cohen Co. Max e Cohen Is
the new clerk In charge The change
Was made necessary, IL ii said by the
growth or the parcel post business.
The Richmond postoffiee now com
sls{s Of the main Once three letter.
Or fun stations. and twenty seven
numbered or sahstatians
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
TWO DEATHS RESUL r
OF CULPFPER FIRE.

CttPEPEB. VA. April Ii Rob-
ert Rosson 20 years Old enc or the
volunteer gremen injured hy 4 faiths
wall In the eonnagration here Easter
Monday. when Carter Parr 9 years
old. nephew az l. a. Nelson, a sus Il
merchant. Was slled. died last mig al
in the University Of Virginia hospi
tai Ills body Was brought hers for
burial
a large number OF prominent eltt~
sens attended the funeral az yoeng
FaFrs mo MAS u son Of MIC and Mrs
Wade Hampton PArr Ills untimelY
death has caused gensra1 sorrow here
tslenmofe Rpss0a Mercer Jores
and Powell Jones ena We're alsa
caught under the falling WALL or the
Eclipse lneater aud badly burned. are
Improving isouis L. Wnitestone. for
mef post master at Cuspeper who -
badly eat and bruised Is also imprav-
lag Several ~ the volunteer aremen
were rescued after they had become
unconscious
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
PROMOTIONS APPROVED
OFFICE OF ENGINEER

The administrative board yesterday
approved the appointment of assist
ants made by city Engineer Boiling Ia
his office: j W. Anderson and H. NJ
Hughes 10 succeed Clay Drewry and
A Nj Harris. The latter were pro-
noted thus giving an opening for the
others g. III, Hall succeeds C. NJ.
Montgomery, who Is also promoted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
NV YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK Arm t8s--The COTTON
roarRet stressed renewed HrTnres@ To
aa9 and after opening steady. az + de-
II ne ~ thres ~ feaT ppsfts sold about
eight points above yesterdays closing
figures before midday General busi-
ross was nos active Dot there WAS q
renewed demand TOR old crop N0s.-
asne The faaFk@f was los active 4r-
trK TIRE af8erac on and prices saFg~d M
.pra a~ THREE polats under realization,
hut the 8r8ertans was steady and
prices finally closed ons 70 SIX points
higher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
SMALLPOX CASE
IS DISCOVERED

A case OF smallpox wss discovered
by the healgh officials yesterday morn
ing AT the home Of William Pools. who
lives In the rear Of "A house on Leigh
street. near Seventh. The negro vas
taken TO the hospital and every pre-
caution taken 10 prevent tina spread
OF the disease. This Is the forty first
case reported this year. There havA
been no deaths recorded fron small
poN this year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
OF VIRGINIA

planes between Mnntview and Whit
ties. ard from Danvtlie 10 Pelham
Junction.
The report IL curren that the com
pany proposes to erect a power house
near Lynchburg fer the purpose OF
generating current for the operation
Or the block signals and that sub
stations will also be built and equip
ped at other places along the line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
CHICAGO CIR AN.

CHICAGO. April 1s-Ths grain
market today was weak. especially for
May corn, whtch was heavily sold al
Hrpea It's price declined sharply. and
e 0sed 5-se lower TIE decline WAS
not SO pronounced IN other con,mo-
dlties. ranging from 3 Sc to i Lite.
84
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
Services Wen Attended.

l,agse attendances are hearing Rev
y H. bFays special sermons TN Clay.
street Methodist church. The song
sssrVtce begins every evening ae :
o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17


Reported by RouKers PIumar 4 Co9
Petel shura Va. Aprt rs, 1914
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish orm AZ 81 80 per
buahti
NiRGlNAASs~
Fancy Jumpo. IA u4Ae per pound.
Fancy hAndpieked. ~ CAKE psr