davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13
TARPON WAS IN
MUD FOR TWO DAYS

The st. Andrews Journal in it's last
issue printed the following:
The steamer Tarpon of the Pensaco-
la, ST. Andrews and Gulf Steamship
Company went aground during a fog
on shore opposite this place last Fri
day evening as she was leaving port
and remained fast until Sunday after
noon.
Capt Barrow. master, employed two
tugs, Blazer and Sea King, which
made several attempts to pull her of.
but she seemed to be stuck hard and
fast. Later the U. S. dredge Caucus
went to their aid and the combined
efforts OF the three were successful in
floating her Sunday afternoon and she
sailed Immediately. The Caucus is a
very powerful beat and without her
aid the Tarpon would probably have
remained aground until help could
have gotten from Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13
FRIDAY FEBRUARY Is. 1914.
Income Tax Returns Must
Be Made This Month

An persons having net incomes of
100000 or more must make return
OF schedule showing such income on
or before March /. next
In Florida all returns must be made
10 the collector Of internal revenue.
Jacksonville Fla. and they should be
made promptly to avoid the severe
penaky that attaches to failure co
unadxe return.
The collector has already sent out
n great many blanks to persons whose
Incomes are believed TO be taxable I'M
dsr <he new income tax law but failure
Co receive such blank does not relieve
anyone who IL subject TO the tax from
Aas rezpousfhlity 10 make the re-
tuxn
M your net income is 100000 or
ernre you should make your return at
ence. II you have failed to receive
q blank. just write the collector for
one ana he VIII furnish It But under
no circumstances must you fail to
make return on or before March 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13
The Y. M. G. A. Is Doing
Good Work.

At a recent meeting OF the board OF
directors of the Y. M. G. A. the ply
steal department showed an attendance
of over 100 for the one month Of
January. This is splendid showing.
and goes far to prove what the Y. M.
G. A. stands for.
There are few things of greater I'M
portance than the physical Develop
ment OF the youth of the country. and
the fact that the older men are not
barred from the classes, and benefit
greatly therefrom, Is also an argu-
ment in their favor.
Those who are familiar with
"Qveed," that one OF the few modern
American novels that can be called
almost great. will recall the manner In
which Queed proceeded to get into
training, In order to whip the proof
reader on the Post, and how his ply
sical development contributed so great
iy to his moral and mental growth ana
while appreciating the humor Of the
situation. reading between the lines
must ADMIT that the physical Develop
ment must GO more or less. hand In
hand with moral and mental Develop
ment.
-KliuierAs EXERCISES for All Parts Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13

JOHN A. cuRRIE ENLIGHTENED A
LARGER AUDIENCE THAN ANY
YET PRESENT BY HIS TALK ON
"THE INDUSTRIAL WHEEL"

John A Currie at the city hall last
night, spoke to larger. audience than
previously, on the subject, THE In
dustrial Wheel" and showed by a
chart that about half of the things
important to US are now socialized,
as roads and bridges, postoffice. fire
department, schools, police. army and
navy, and he dwelt on the semi social
istic achievements and conditions in
the canal zone. His list Of things
to be socialized included factories,
mines, railroads, steamships, banks,
telephone and telegraph.
AT the conclusion questions were
asked. one of which was. "wiI a
widow womans little plantation be
taken from her under socialism,"
The speaker replied: Everybody
will be entitled to all the land they
can occupy and use. This widow wo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13

man won't have her plantation long
under the present system"
The speaker will continue Iecturing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13
DON'T TAKE BOWEL MEDICINE WHEN
IT'S YOUR LIVER THAT'S WRONG

they guarantee it to take the place of
dangerous calomel and agree TO hand
back the money with smile, to any
person who tries Dodson's Liver Tone
and is not satisfied with the relief it
gives.
Dodson's Liver Tone is q harmless
vegetable liquid with pleasant taste
and is a prompt and reliable remedy
for constipation, biliousness, sour
stomach and the other troubles that
come from a torpid liver.
The Balkcom Drug Company give it
their personal guarantee and # you
will ask about this guarantee you will
protect yourself against limitations
that are not guaranteed. Large bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone is so cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13
II Your Liver Gets Lazy You Need Z
Liver Tonic. Not Merely a Laxa-
tive for the Bowels.

Many people take a simple laxative
when their liver gets sluggish rather
than take calomel, which they know
is sometimes dangerous. But a mere
laxative will not start a sluggish liver.
What is needed is a tonic that will
liven up the liver without forcing you
TO stay at home and lose day from
work.
You have such a tonic in Dodson's
Liver Tone. Dodsons Liver Tone
must be all they claim for it because
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13

at the UniversaIist church, his subject
for tonight being Political Liberty and
Industrial Slavery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13
House Thief Stole
w. A. Beal's Breakfast

W. A. Beal, travelling representative
in The Journals circulation depart
ment, was the victim of a robbery
Wednesday night. when some one emit
cred his kitchen and took away all the
eatables he had in the house.
Mr.. Beal lives on the corner Of P
and Lloyd streets. The family sleep
in the front part Of the house and all
were at home when the theft occurred,
but none of them woke up. The thief
got away with all of the grits, rice,
sugar. lard. onions, meat and -four
which the pantry contained. These
things constitute the most valuable
possessions man can have these days
and the thief was undoubtedly familiar
with current values when he relieved
Mr. Beal Of the things necessary for
his Thursday morning breakfast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13

the Body were of great value to the
little scientist whom they helped to
find his birthright Of manhood. All
clean physical exercise is beneficial,
not only bodily, but mentally and NOR
ally.
The z. NJ. C. A. is doing no better
work than in it's encouragement of
manly sport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13
The 5 Points
of Authority
in this Book

- 1. All Engineering Chapters
- corrected by Col. George w.
Goethals.
~ 2. All illustrations by the Off
- cial photographer of the Canal
Commission.
- 8. Colored map by the National
- Geographic Society.
- 4. Index by a Staff Member of
- the Library of Congress.
~ S. Book conforms to typo
- graphical style of the United
States Government.
This book is by the author of
"The American Government"
which was read by millions of
Americans, and still holds the record
as the worlds best seller among all
works of its kind.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
wheat Harvest VIII BE Delayed In
Some Sections
LITTLE DAMAGE TO THE WHEAT
Rain Didn't Reach Southern Kan
sas While in Some Towns the
Rain Sent Mercury
Down

Topeka, June 22.-Heavy showers
In the central and northeastern par'
of Kansas Sunday will cause some
delay in the wheat harvest In those
wections. AS the wheat now is dead
ripe, except in the extreme western
part Of the state, delay in getting
Il into the shock or the stack means
n loss through Smelling out. Except
for delay in the harvest, the ram
will cause little damage TO the
wheat.
In Topeka the rain was accom-
panied by violent electrical storm
lightning struck the spire OF the
First Congregational church shortly
after the morning congregation had
left. The lightning set fire to the
roof of the church. but the heavy
rain extinguished the flames with
little damage before the fire de-
partment could reach the church. At
topeka the rain amounted to two
inches.
At Salina there was half inch'
while at Niles, ~ miles from sa-
lima, the rainfall amounted to three
inches. Valley Falls reported four
inches of rain. Other places report
cd one-half to three inches.
The rain did not reach the south
ern half of the state, and there rural
churches had small congregations
while in the wheat fields the har-
vest crews were working under a
blazing sun.
At Emporia the mercury reached
100. Manhattan reported 100. Sa-
lima reported 90 until showers cool
I'd the air and stopped the harvest
wrs.
More than half of the wheat In
the state Is cut, according to reports
received today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
FFirst published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector June rs. 1910
NOTICE

In the District Court of Dickinson
county, state Of Kansas.
ALBERT PURDY, Plaintiff,
PETER SMITH, MARTIN 3. SMITH,
MARTIN SMITH, ---- HUESCHERs
CHRISTOPHER KEISER, PAULINE
KEISER and their unknown heirs,
executors, administrators, devisees,
trustees and assigns, Defendants
no all Of the above named Defend
ants:
You and each OF you are hereby no
1lfied that you have been sued IN vne
lIfate Of Kansas, by said plaintiff, AL
Nert Purdy, who filed his petition in
raid court on the 20th day Of June,
"A. d, 1914, wherein he alleges that ne
a the owner OF and In possession OF
the following described real estate
situated II Dickinson county, h sonth
half Of lot one Cd and the south half
OF lot thirteen (iS), ali In section six
Reen (i6l, township thirteen l13l south,
RANGE three (3) east OF the sixth prin-
,uipal meridian and asking that the
title to said real estate may DC qvieteo
may Be forever barred from claiming
my interest in, lien upon or title g
Nafd premises or any part thereoLi
sFllat unless you answer OF demur %
wnN netition on or before the 18th DAY
- August 1914, said petition Will pe
taken &c true and judgment rsnoetsO
S1Fs1sises herein described in said plain.
tfff and forever barring you IRON
einiminK any interest In. or Title g
@~SF nf9snises or any part there0f.
ALBERT PuRDK.
~ s 8 smith, His Attorney 3
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
a WELL KNOWN KANsAN,
JUDGE CASE, IS A VISITOR

Judge Nelson Case of Oswego'
candidate for supreme court justice,
.Hpent the night here. He is one OF
The leading men of eastern Kansas,
n lawyer Of ability and we'll known
IN Sunday school circles. He is
making many friends in his canvass
Judge Case was one Of the early res
adents Of the state and has for years
been prominent in the good things
-Uf state government. He will make
N strong campaign for position on
The bench.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
GRAND MASTER /. O. o. f.
MAY NEVER TAKE OFFICE

Sedan, June 23.--J. e. Brooks
who was elected grand master OF
the I. o. o. F. at the recent cleo
ton, will probably never take the
office. Mr.. Brooks went to Roch-
ester, Mimi, last week for surgi-
cal operation and telegram mott
fled his relatives that he was in q
dangerous condition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
FIRE TRUCK AND MOTOR
COLLIDE, KILLING TWO

Oklahoma City, June. 22.-Two
firemen were killed and five other
persons injured, some of them SER
aously, when an automobile fire
truck and street car collided here
The dead are Joe Smith, fireman
aged %, and George Goff, fireman
aged IL.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19
100 Carrots 10 roots
ITO Carrots, stock 10 roots {white)
III Ca~nl;f1nwor 1 haod

100 Carrots 10 roots S*g
ITO Carrots, stock 10 roots fwhite)
Ill Cauliflower 1 head
112 Celery s plants
i13 Chard, Swiss, 8 plants
Ia Cucumber 10 specimens
115 Kohl Rabi, 6 specimens
ZIG Onions, peck
III Parsley, curled 6 plants
11s Parsnips, 10 roots
119 Peas, garden / pint
l2Os Pumpkin ! specimen
121 Radish winter, 6 roots
l22 Rutabaga 6 roots
1913 Satisfy s roots
124 Squash, summer 1 specimen
126 Squash, Hubbard / specimen
127 Turnips 6 roots
l28 Tomatoes 2 quarts .
l29 Potatoes, Early Ohio u peck
l3O Potatoes, Early Rose u peck
131 Potatoes Irish Cobbler " peck
1872 Watermelon 1 specimen "a
1913 Muskmelon1 specimen
fS4 Egg Plant 8 specimens
1876 Collection Of dried herbs
Donated by the F. L. Roquette Co.
: 300 Mems Hat, or $500 in cleaning. for best
display Of vegetables. Donated by Dickin-
son Wardrobe.
Best Hat for biggest pumpkin, donated by K. schee-
Ter & Co.
Five dollars in. trade for best " bushel of DO
tatoes grown in Gladstone territory. Offered bv
DolWig & Duckhorn Co.
Five dollars in trade for best exhibit of veget-
anles grown in Gladstone territory. Offered by
!Kirsch & Jopp.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19

DIVISION B-CATTLE
ALI. WHITE, Superintendent
Class 4Registered Beef Cattle
Red Polled, Durham, Hereford and Galloway
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19
$4,000 N. r. SILVER CUP

5 $4,000 4. II. SILVER CUP
The Northern Pacific Railway Company offers
for competition at the Stark County Industrial
Exhibit, a beautiful $4,000 silver cup for the best
-bushel Of corn on the ear, grown in Stark county in
1914, and exhibited by the grower. Ears must be
Of one variety. The cup*to be competed Tor each
year and to become the permanent property Of the
person winning it three times. The winners name
win be engraved upon the cup each year. This cup
was was won in 1918 by F. F. Stnlts and is now open to
competition to g., any person sgn, n the e 4 COMFY:
For this class, list, s1.oo,, End s.7b
sheaf must be inches II diameter below
heads, clean and well prepared.
lot $500
so sheaf Of wheat
81 Sheaf Of barley
81 Sheaf of oats
9Ss Sheaf of flax .s
"a ssheaf OF Emmer (Speltz1
95 Sheaf of alfalfa
96 Sheaf o fred clover
81 Sheaf Of timothy 8@s s
# 90 Sheaf Of bronze grass sNSSs #5
90 Sheaf Of mil1et
100 Sheaf of buckWheat N&Sss#s s
1O1 Sheaf of dent corn
1902 Sheaf Of flint corn.
*1O3 sheaf of fodder. corn
Rest wooden Dress Shirt, Tor most shapelys bundle
IL wheat. Donated by Marcoyitz e Reiter.
1855 hesfollowing merchants have also donated
prizes: Bookey Go;; Xavier Koch.
CAS- 27-yegetables
For this class, 1sts 100, 2nd so
l04g Beekss garden, s10 roots s
I05 sBeetsy, nangels,s1 10 roots
106s Beans, string 4 pint
1O7 Beans, navy E peck ss@
nos Cabbage 4 head
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19
Field Corn-Best Bushel

Ten dollars cash for the best bushel of corn out
Of a field Of twenty acres or over.
ss# Dakota National Bank.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19
DIVISION C-SWINE
b. 3. sHIPLEY, supt.
Class 8-Registered Poland China

Glass 9gRegistered Berkshire. s#S$
Observation-Disclosures Duroc-Jersey.
Class 11-Registered Chester White.
Glass Unregistered Yorkshire.
Class. #$#ss
SWeepusttalkes sii In Diiyision {. Best boar any age
$1,000. BestssoW, any age s$$lO.OO.
six months old grade. Duroc SOW Tor best pure s
bred pig exhibited. Offered by W.. Mozley. ~
u Glass l3-Grade Swine s
SO Best boar --. 5.oo ? Sa. ~
So Best SOW .-rs-- so y SIZE Ss CIV 81
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19

Lot s@S LIST End Bird
MA Stallion, a yrs; old. or overs 1900 S 800 s 300
2 Stallion, 8 yrs old ...--...-- 1900 500 300
s Stallion, 2 yrs old ...--..- 1900 ENC 600 300
4 Stallion I yrs old ..-..-.... 1900 600 300
s Mare, q yrs old or over 1900 500 500
Mare. s yrs old ...... 1900 600 800
z Mare p yrs old ........--:... 1900 . 200 rs 800
s Mare, i VI old .-...:..-.. 1900 600 800
Sweepstakes in Class ]; Best stallion, any age
$1,000. Best mare, any age, $12.OO. These IN addl-.
ton to the regular prizes.
s#%S Ten dollars cash for the best registered brood
mares. SevenSto first and three to second.
&@S@# First National Bank.
s# Class saddle Horses
Lot LIST End 3rd
10 Best saddle horse .-.-.$ 800 S 500
# Class 3--Grade Horses
LIST End Srd
IL Best grade stallion a:$ 300 S 800
IL Best grade mare .....-. 500 800
Ten dollar cash prize for best grade mare or
gelding, any age, draft breed. Offered by R. a..
Blair.
SPECIAL COLT PREMIUM
The Dickinson Press offers a years subscription
and S. worth Of printed stationery as selected by
winner for best 19l4Scolt grown in Stark, Dunn, Bill
ings or Hettinger counties.
DIVISION BLCATTLE
WHITE Superintendent
* Class IRegistered Beef Cattle
Red Po1led. Durham. Hereford and Galloway
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19


14s-pound sack -four for best pullet.
.;rsS One e. H lynn aa,; RSek 8 e Lsghorn easksrsI as DE-
For the best trio, consisting Of two pullets and
coeskerel, LIST prize 2 pounds Empress Coffee. End
prlHe J pound Empress Hc cG Ff p.r.sr ! son.
For best pen any breed, White Plymouth
For the best display Of pen and trio, S pound
NJ. I. Zimmerman.
Class 22-Pure-bred Turkeys.
Lot LIST End
50 Male LOO S 80
Class 2s-Pure bred Ducks
s.. Male 100 $ so
/. % Femaie LOO 80. 80
Class 24-Pure-bred Geese
81 Male IS 100 S 80
% female 100 so
DIVISION FlDAIRY PRODUCTS
Q. A. BROWN, supt.
So Dairy butter slbs. in pound prints S 800 $ 200
S Is 500 S0i IN Me ssSsss lDs for best 5-ib. jar jar Of dairy Try
butter. F. i. Roquette Co.
DIVISION AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
| j. G. THYSELL, Supt.
Glass 25-Fiel Crops and Grains
For this class. 1st $1y0o, End $.75.
IS Fife wheat
50 Blue Stem wheat
60 Velvet Chaff wheat
81 Durum wheat %:-.
62 Winter wheat
63 Barley, six-rowed
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19
$ COSUN y
INDUS Rial
EXHIBIT
LIST or PRIZES
DIVISION A-HORsES 0

r. A. BLAIR, Superintendent.
Class 1-Registered Draft Horses
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19

CLASS 81 A-BREAD
MRS. LILLIAN LLLIBRIDGE, S,pt.
53o Best loa. white bread :..$ 100 s 80
639ee 9est ioaI granam bread ---.-.-.- 100 so
AAo Des' paste. 1.50 rs
DIVISION Culinary
So Best Loaf loaf rye ssff bread sr..d 7 ! 90 SO
~o zee ISL spEr r1i y LOO so
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-19
ECI COLT PREMIUM

The Dickinson Press offers a years subscription
and S. worth Of printed stationery as selected BY
winner for best 1914 colt grown in Stark, Dunn, Bill
ings or Hettinger counties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
CANAL REDUCES RATES
Opening of New Trade Route Tend, 10
Lower Price on Local Market.

Ihc imporfanc" Of the Panama Canal
rs new trad" route was clearly shown
Tuesday when Hermann schmidt r..
CtlEcd q large shipment Of California
run ana asparagus which was brought
10 HicumonI from the Pacific coast
by The new route. Tn: opening Of this
new aNcnu" OF trade. II is believed. will
ne source Of great benefit To mcr-
chants ana consumers in this section
Of country
The charges on the shipment received
by Mr.. schmidt whiCh moved via tho
Aincriran- sia"a..an Steamship Com
p""y from san Francisco 10 New York.
we're only 80 cents per 100 pounds. as
compared 10 tho all-rail rate Of 50 cents
per 100 pounds This substantial saw
inE ~ the cost OF transportation. il liz
thought. VIII tend to lower prices Of
many commodities offered for sale on
IN" local market
liaihc experts predict that In the
l,ar futurc whole shiploads of goods
VIII come to Richmond through the
i,anaina Canal direct from the paciic
Coast IT this is. done 81 downward
trrih In prices Of many commodities
IS expected 10 result
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
STATE DEPARTMENTS TO
BE CLOSED ON SATURDAY
Governor Stuart Issues Ciosinr Order
Giving Employees Unexpected


Officers and employees of all depart
ments OF the state government have
l"ceived an unusual and unexpected
CHRISTMAS present from Governor Stu
art ~ the form of an extra holiday Tor
the fuletide season. The Governor
yesterday directed Colonel j. w. Rich
ardson. Superintendent of public build
ings 70 notify the heads OF the differ
ent departments to observe Saturday
December &C. AS a holiday.
;, The Governor's reason for declaring
the extra holiday is that Saturday is
an established half holiday in all pub
He offices; that there will be but three
working hours-from a. NJ. to noon
on December 20. and that little, If any.
business could be transacted IL die
Offices were open. The officers and en-
plcycs of the State government coin
eide unanimously with the Governors
opinion on this point
The State Capitol and Library Build
Ing Will be accordingly closed from
the afternoon of Christmas Eve until
next Monday morning. One elevator
runner VIII be at work in the Capitol
aud another In the Library Building,
and few other employees whose SER
vices are required will be on the fob
few hours each day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
RICHMOND MAN TO Soon
Be CONsECRATED BISHOP
DIR. Thomas c. Darst Will he Con-
sccrated at Wilmington, n. c.,
on January q.
TOLD OF PLANS LAST NIGHT
New Bishop Eminently Fitted for
Duties OF High Office to Which He
Has Been Called-iiigh Church
Officials to Take Part.
TOLD OF PLANS LAST NIGHT

KeY. Thomas G. Darst ID. D., bishop
elect OF the Episcopal Diocese Of East
Carolina. chosen by the diocesan coun-
Gil on October s. was officially notified
yesterday that he will be consecrated
on January the Feast of the Epiphany
in st. james Episcopal Church, Will
mington, y. G. DIR. Darst received
notice of his election on October Q,
but did not decide to accept until No
vember l. Bishop Daniel S. futile, Of
Missouri, last night notified DIR. Darst
of the plans for his conservation
The three bishops taking part in the
conservation will be Rt. Rev. Daniel
S. futile, d. D., of Missouri, presiding
bishop of the Episcopal Church in
America: Rt. Rev. Joseph b. Cheshire,
Robert ~. Gibson, ID. D., of Virginia
The sermon at the service will be
preached by Rt. Rev w l.. Gravatt,
ID. d.. of West Virginia, and the pre-
sentcrs will be Bishop Coadjutor Bev-
erly ID. Tucker, of Southern Virginia.
and an :, R t;, Rev William Query. Rev.
w. III. Milton, ID. D.. rector OF ST. James
Church, Wilmington. Will be master OF
ceremonies. and the two attending
presbytcrs will be Rev. John NJ. Rob-
crtson. of Clarke County. Va. and Rev
{. ~ Ashby. of Elizabeth City, y. C.
HISHOP-ELECT KNOWN
THROUGHOUT VIRGINIA
Ut. parst is widely known through
out this section of country, and Is
held in the highest esteem. He was
born in Pulaski County, and entered
the ministry when a young man in
FauQuicr County. Sometime later he
became rector OF st. Marks Church.
Richmond. where he served for sew
eral years. He then went to Newport
News. where he was rotor OF st. Paurs
Church.
Few years ago he returned to Rich
mond and became assistant rector of
st. James Church, where he served
until the death OF Rev. William NJ.
Clark. ID. d., whom he succeeded as
rector. Mr.. Darst is eminently fitted
to fill the high Office to which he has
been called. and the good wishes of
his many friends here will accompany
him to his new field OF labor. The
degree of doctor of divinity was re-
Gently conferred upon him by the Vir-
Sinia Theological Seminary, from which
he graduated. After his conservation.
DR.. Darst will reside in the residence
of the late Bishop Strange at Whining
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
WITHHOLDS WARRANTS
Labor Commissioners Dohcrty Mny HnuI
Up I.Ocnl Merchants for NioIntions

With evidence in hand sufficient to
apply for warrants against half a score
or Richmond merchants who, accord
ing to inspectors OF the State Depart
ment Of Labor. are violating the law
prohibiting the working OF Salcspcople
more than ten hours q day in stores
Commissioner of Labor James H.
Doherty yesterday declined to swear
out the warrants.
The commissioners said the merchants
were busy with their Christmas trade.
and he WAS unwilling to work what
might appear hardship upon them by
haling them to court At this time. The
evidence has been secured, he explained
and the cases will be just as strong for
the Labor Department after Christmas
rs before. Hence he directed the in
spcctorS to pursue their search for
new cases and refrain from swearing
out warrants against those merchants
who have been already landed in the
net.