davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30
TRUNKS AT HALLS.
FUNERAL SERVICE OF
 DIR. ]. M. KELLER.

The funeral service of Dr. J. M. Keller was held from the family resi- dence, 235 Cedar street, yesterday at 1 I a. m and conducted by Rev. c. F.. Iiikok of the First Presbyterian Church in a beautiful and impressive manner
 He read the fourteenth chapter of St. John and other comforting Bible passages. He reviewed the life of Dr. Keller, laying especia emphasis on the great service he had performed in ministering to the bodies of men. He ttated that of the thirty-six miracles performed by our Lord Jesus, twenty six had been performed on the bodies and three il restoring life to the body He spoke of Dr. Kellers services to mankind on the battlefield, in camp in the hospitals, as a college professor of surgery training young men to go out and serve humanity, and Of his practice of medicine in this city.
 He told that the deceased was the son of Presbyterian parents, received Infant christening and later in life made Q profession of faith and identi- fled himself with the Presbyterian Church. He had never moved his church membership to this community but had again and again with the past months reiterated his faith in Jesus Christ as his Savior and his belief in the Presbyterian Church when in con versation with him or questioned by him.
 Dr. Hikoll offered loving comfort in heartfelt. sympatlic words to the family and made a splendid plea and lappeal to those present to put selfish ness ou tof their lives and to remem- Der that the truly great are they only who serve man, for to serve man is to serve God. The service closed with a short, beautiful prayer.
 Following this service, the long funeral cortege proceeded to the Rock place the body was taken to Little 1 Rock for interment by the side of the late wife of the deceased, who was buried there a few years ago Mem bers of the family and close personal friends accompanied the remains to litt,e Rock. Interment will take place in the Catholic cemetery at Lit 1le Rock, the wife of the deceased having been an ardent member of the Catholic Church
 urge number of friends pres
 9eral and the numerous
 erings attested to
 2eceased was
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30
FOR SALE

Have over two cars of Vulcanite roofing and shingles, best on the mar ket that must be moved to make room for other stock. Prices are right. Call on us or phone 2222, Hot Springs Lumber Company. 5-21-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30

s 1ouse Arkansas do sol and correct list of M the parcels of lots and land which taxes have been
  h this the 11h day of May, 1914 tSEAi1 E. HOUSLEY,
 Collector of Garland County, Ark Subscribed and before me this 11h day of May 19l4
 CHAs DAVIS,
 CnnntN m proh
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30

hereby lots of lots the penalty and Collector House nnless said taxes before that ume that said sale wall be con lots be sold this 18th May 1914
 SEAI) IT, DAVIS
 County anl rrola CeL % Garland ColnLy Arkansas
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30
Takes Off Freckles,
 Removes Tan"

Bcautify your complexion. Get rid of those freckles. You can invest soc in q jar of WIl- SONS FRECKLE CREAM and they'l disappear. Severe eases may require two jars no more We positively guar antee this, and if your com plexion isn't fully restored 10
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30

its natural beauty we agree to refund yopr money without argument And in addilisn. WILSON'S FRECkLE CREAM is a fine, fra grant toilet cream. Doesn't cause hair to grow. and does spositively remove TAN and FRECKIES. Try it at our risk Price Soc sent by mail if' desired Mammoth jars yl u0 VII SONS FAIR SKIN SO Np 3Sy, WIlso Irecklc Cream tu., Charleston, 5. c., maker For sale hy
 R C. Morris Drug Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
THE T|MEs-D|SPATCH
WILL FLASH RETURNS
Bulletins From To-Day's Election
Will &c Thrown OH Huge
Canvas Screen Tonight.
BOARD PLACED IN TENTH ST
Ample Space in Block Between Main
and Cnry to Accommodate Thou
sands OF Spectators-EXpect to
Know Result by Midnight.

In accordance with It's usual policy
Of giving Its patrons the earliest ad-
vantage OF It's great news gathering
facilities. The Times Dispatch has
made arrangements to flash election
returns on n huge canvass bulletin
hoard on Tenth Street tonight The
returns will be thrown on the screen
as soon as received at the office direct
from the large corps OF correspondents
In every corner OF the state OF Virginia.
The bulletin board will I've erected
to-day on the west side OF the Amcri-
returns will be thrown on the screen
from tho office of the news editor OF
The Times Dispatch. Immediately after
being received over tho private wires
of the paper.
There Is ample space on the blocls
between Main and Cary street tn nc-
commodato thousands OF spectators,
and ms the bulletin board Will be at
height OF thirty feet above the
ground. It will be clearly visible Dur
Ing the worlds series last October, as
many as 10000 persons Witnessed the
results of the major league struggle
from tho same point OF vantage. each
day.
1t is expected that the first returns
will he flashed shortly after o'clock.
and the bulletins will continue until
midnight, when the result of the great
election Will probably he definitely
known. The ballot Is a short one and
In spite OF tho record vote which Is
expected to be pollcd to-day. IL will he
comparatively easy task to make
the count. Experienced workers, sIch
rs those mt the precincts In Richmond.
VIII complete their work In an hour
or two, II is thought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
.|NsTRUCTs REGISTRARS
TO ACCOMMODATE ALL
Secretary OF Electoral Board Issues
Orders to Register To-Day
Those Qualified.
GARNETT RENDERS OPINION
Assistant Attorncy-Gencra Settles
Mucl-Disputed Question - How
ever, Work Will Not BE Allowed
TO Interfere With Ballot Casting.

Local registrars were instructed veg
tcrday by John =. Leary, secretary OF
the electoral board. to accommodate @
all applicants for rec istra ton or trans
fer to-day, This instruction was given
ion 10y g. II. Garnett, Assistant Attor-
ncy-Gencral of Virginia. who ruled that
persons eligible for registration or
transfer. bad the privilege of qualify
ing at any time prior to the closing OF
the polls
The opinion OF MIR. Garnett settled
much disputed question among the
local politicians. II being held by many
That tho registration privilege ceased
on election day. y number of tho reg
istrars were doubtful on tho subject
and Joseph w. IIundley, registrar Of
Fourth Precinct. Clay Ward. sought the
opinion of the Attorney Generals Of
fee
Tho section OF the law applying to
registration Is as follows
Thirty days prior TO the November
elections the registrar shall sit one
DAY for the purpose OF amending or
correcting the list, at which time any
qualified voter applying, and not pre-
Viously registered. may be added He
shall give notice of tho time and place
OF All registrations for at least ter
''S7 'Sio'c sltliHE ny posting written
or printed notices in ten or more public
places in his election district. The
registrar shall at any time previous
to the regular days OF registration, reg
lister any voter entitled TO vote at the
next succeeding election who may ap-
ply TO him TO he registered"
The enabling act. which states the
status of those entitled 10 vote makes
no change, stating specifically that
the puali1ca lions of voters shall be
those prescribed by tho general cleo
tion law, hut makes provision for a
large number who may not vote In tho
November election, but were qualified
to vote I'm that of last year. The Ian
guago applying TO the qualification of
voters coming TO age caused the con-
fusion, but IL is clear after study.
MIR. I.eary instructed the registrars
To accommodate those APPLYING for reg
istration. but not to let the registra-
ton interfere with the work at tho
polls. If an applicant appears when
line OF voters IS waiting to cast bal
lots. lie must be told to return at a
quietcr time OF tho day.
Under tho general law, no rccistra-
lions can be mace for the November
elections after thirty days before the
date. This would not apply. however,
TO any other election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
ORDER ARMY HARNESS
FROM LOCAL CONCERN
Thousand Sets for Artillery and 500
: Cavalry Saddles VIII Go


TO Europe.
The Cottrcll Saddlery Company re-
ccivcd yesterday morning an order for
LOCO sets OF artillery harness and 200
cavalry saddles for foreign shipment
The order, one Of large number of
like orders delivered throughout the
country. was made through foreign
purchasing agent, and il Is thought
that the harness and saddles are for
either the British or French service.
such large order means that an
emergency EXISTS for the government
issuing the order, and there is but
one great emergency now In the for
oisn field. j. I. Palmatary. of the Cot
trell Saddlery Company, said yesterday
that he did not know who was the
chief purchasing agent, rs the order
with him had been placed through "A
third person. lie understood. however,
that il was but one Of great many
other like orders. and II is said that
the orders for harness and .saddlerv
will total in value OF s1.50O,OOO. One of
the orders WAS for $4,000 sets OF artil-
lcry harness and as many saddles The
contract for the harness will average
$50 set.
Mr.. Planetary said that the order
placed with his firm will be menufac-
tured at once. ARD will be ready for
delivery in six weeks. The complete
specifications have not yet been re-
ceived
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
CURTAIN RISES TONIGHT
ON FALL FASHION SHOW
Windows to &c Unveiled This After
noon and Tonight Along
~ Broad Street.
DISPLAYS OPEN TOMORROW
. Three Days OF notwithstanding
Shopping for Newest and Best
Markets OF World Afford AFRO
offered TO Richmond People.

Early tonight the curtain will rise
on the Autumn Fashion Show. Tho
opening scene Will he an exterior ono.
with three interior ones 10 follow on
Wednesday,. Thursday and Friday. re-
spcctiveiy.
The work,nen have about finished
setting the stage for the big show.
which was inauSurated a year ago, and
is II scmiannual event supported by the
Retail Merchants Association. The
best point OF vantage to witness it
viii be in any one of the stores of tho
seventy patrons. which are scattered
along Broad Street, the great shopping
thorouGhfarc OF Richmond
Although many stores were closed
yesterday. the lost time will DO mndc
up to-day and the larger part OF the
window displays will be on view to-
night. Those that ARE not ready on.
time for unveiling. Will he disblayedr
without ceremony TO the FIRST shoppers
on the streets tomorrow morning.
The merchants AFRO looking for rec
ord-breaking crowds tomorrow. aa
we'll as for tho other days OF the union
opening. There has been consid cradle
speculation IN regard to the offerings
for fall, particularly In women's dress.
and as the New York and other East
ern shops have not vet held their OMEN
ings. everybody Is interested in learn
ing al first hand what will be the ac-
ccptcd thinE. Advance notices have
been contradictory. and women are
looking for some startling effects
WAR WILL HAVE ITS
EFFECT ON SOME STYLES
In mems clothing the same uncer-
tainty prevails. although there can he
no radical change. The war viii have
some effect on the styles. particularly
IN head dress and ton coats. 1t is these
that the good dresaers of the .nale Sex
are eagerly waiting 10 soc
while tho chief interest centres on
wearing apparel. every line of mer-
chandisinc will be represented with the
latest and newest offerings The shops
OF the city VIII hc on dress parade and
the stores are vieing with each other
in making their displays novel and at
tractivc. ana in exhibiting the most
fashionable merchandise of all lines.
This viii afford The shoppers a won
derfW opportunity ot getting a com
prehensivc view OF what the world pro-
Vidcs % the coming seasons.
Wonderful bargains will be provided
by the merchants for their patrons. All
Of The stores will offer solid value, ns
VOL az the latest and best wares and
trese goods have been purchased with
view toward style ana utility COM
hincd.
The nrst fall shopping will begin to-
morrow morning, and the opening will
continue through Friday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
INVITE STATE TROOPS
TO FRISCO EXPOSITION
Not Relieved Probable That Virginia
Militia Will BE Able TO Make
Long Journey.
BLUES BATTALION WILL. GO
Funds Not Likely to BE Given by
War Department, but Individual
Commands May Visit Big Show AT
Own Expense.

Invitations for tho participation OF
the Virginia troops in militia manoeu
vers AT SAN Francisco during tho sum
MGR OF 1915. have been received by Adj
utant-Gencral W. w. Sale and the
State authorities arc considering tho
feasibility Of attending 1t is believed
however, that the expense will he too
great although any command desiring
to attend the exposition Will be given
all the aid possible.
The manocuvcrs will ID. hold during
the Panama Pacific Exposition, and the
exposition officers are anxious to have
Virginia represented. a huge military
reservation VIII be provided at the cx-
position grounds AS the troops from
various States will lac arriving at diff
fcrcnt periods, the manoeuvcrs in
which United States troops will take
part. will be extended over the Whole
summer. and Will be one Of the fea-
lures of the big show.
TAKES Up MATTER
WITH RAILWAY COMPANIES.
AdJutant- General sale has received
a number of communications on the
subject. and has taken up the Question
! of railroad rates with the trans-con-
tinental companies. All railroads are
cooperating with the exposition. and
cheap rate can be secured for a large
body OF men.
There are number of draw backs to
attendance at the manocuVcrs. In the
first place there is the transportation
expense, which, II tho whole Of tho
state forces went. would amount to
$4,000 and again there is the question
lof time. Many milltiameu can get off
from their work for ten days or two
weeks, but such a trip would ncces-
Isarily require at least three weeks. The
War Department would hardly counte-
nance the expenditures OF any Of it's
funds for such a purpose. II Is thought
IL any Virginia commands, and the
Richmond Light Infantry fssucs Battal-
ION has already decided to attend the
Exposition, does go TO San francisco
Int its own expense. ample camp facili-
ties will he offered them.
This will help to cheaper the trip 10
some extent. 1t Is probable that any
company making such Il trip would be
excused without question from the
summer encampment.
If. by any possible chance. the Vir-
iEinia troops do accept the exposition
Offer the date for their arrival will be
fixed so that they can participate in
the exercises incident to Virginia day
Governor Henry L. stuart and his STAFF
will be there for that occasion, and Vlr-
Ginia expects to have a large rcpresen-
tation on hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
MEETING TO FURTHER
C0TT0N-BUYING PROJECT
ihosc lntercstcd VIII Gather
Chamber Of Commerce Audito-


y, mass,meeting OF those interested
IN inc movement TO buy and poo
iargc quantities OF cotton In AN cfror.
10 relieve business depression inciden
10 the European war will be held n
me auditorium Of the Chamber o,
commerce building on Thursday eve.
nlns, October l. at $40 O'clock Tho
movement was launched in Richmond
on september IA, and a later meetinI
was held September 10, at tho Cham
Der OF Commerce for the purpose q.
discussing ways and means az to thu
ptst method To be used In buying anI
pooling cotton to relieve distrcs
among hundreds of farmers. merchant
anu business men living In the terri
Tory south of Richmond
Leading business men are intcreste oil
IN Inc proposition. At the mass-mcc {
ing officers Will be elected and Tn
cotton, buying plan will lie fully cx
In other sections of country III.
pian or buying and pooling cotton
heip those who have practically thei
All tied up in this commodity has al
READY been started. and beneficial re
Suits are reported. Many farmers ar
anxious to dispose Of their cotto
crops In order that they may settl
their obligations. and ii is though
mat the movement which has bee
inaugurated in Richmond will be Of
material assistance to them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22

Judge William a. Moncure left the
city yesterday morning for Hanover
Courthouse, having been designated by
Governor stuart To open he new term
Of he court nu which Judge X. III. L..
Chichester presidcS. Judge MonCure
VIII not ut iu any Of the eases 10 he
,ried ~ the September term Ia Han
over !ie VIII remain only long enough
TO fX dates for the trial OF cases Judge
Chichester was prevented from opening
court ia Hanover by reason of the fact
that he was detained in Stafford Coul-
". who're he mas been on the bench Tor
some days, and trial of the case in
which he ia presiding has not been
concluded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
SPECIAL COMMITTEES
OF COUNCIL ARE NAMED
Will Supervise Retlistricting OF City
and Decoration Of Council.
Chamber.
RETAIN -FOUR WARD PLAN
No Intention TO Revert to Large, I'm
wieldy Council, Notwithstanding
Desire OF Suburbs to BE Made
Into Separate Ward.

President Adams, OF the Board OF Al
dcrmcn. and president Peters, OF tho
Common Council yesterday announced
their appointments to corr,rittecs Gre
atcd by recently approved ordinances,
for rc'IistrictinC the city and for SUI =
pcrvlsing the redecoratinG and rerur-
nishing OF tho Council chamber.
The rcdistrictine committee Will be
composed or Aldermen Ordway FULLER
w. j. Gilman. and L.. Il. Christian. and
Councilman g. G.. Jones George II.
Lum sdcn, Clarence Il. Scaton and CLYDE
II. Ratcline
To tho committee on rcfurnishing the
Council Chamber were appointed Al
dcrmen Barton II. Crundy and u J.
Mitchell. and Councilmcn Harvey f..
Atkinson. Edgar H. Ferguson and
Edgar u. English President Peters
Of The Common Council. and President
Adams, ofrthc Board Of Aldermen arc
cx-ofiicio members of both committees
The committees will meet at an carly
date to elect chairmen and subchair-
men.
The rcdistrictinE committee is prop
eriN regarded as the most important
special committee since the joint com
mittce on annexation. II will collect
data on the now territory that viii be.
come part Of the city on November =.
and Will report to tho Council "a plan
'oi lIlt UlNlSlOn OF the greater CITY liItU
new wards which shall afford every
section of the city proper representa-
ton ia the Council.
ANNEXATION MAKES
REDISIItICTING NECESSARY
y rcdistrictinE of tho city is made
mandatory by the law whenever one
ward exceeds in population any other
ward by 5000 Inhabitants. The annexn-
ton OF seventeen square miles of nov
territory VIII, of course throw into
the city a large area without repro
sentation In the Council. It Will be
the problem of the redistricting com
mtttee TO so combine the new area with
existing wards as TO insure just repre-
scntation TO all sections
Barton heights, Highland Park and
Ginter Park, the three most important
northern suburbs that Viii become
part Of The city on November 3, have
unoIiicially expressed their desire to
be included in a single special ward
Such q plan, 1t is pointed out is not
feasible because 1t would render neccs-
sary the creation of a large number or
new wards and an unwicldly Council
an evil from which the city fled In re-
ducinS tho number of wards from eight
10 four II Is believed that the four
ward plan Will be adhered to by the
redistricfing committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
CHARGE FALSE PRETENSE
Man Arrested Here Is Wanted I,
Monroe, n. &.

Win hrrcSted Here Is Wanted in
Monroe, n. &.
Detectives erReants wiltshire At
kinAon and Bailey last night arrested
y. iilacker on a warrant charging him
with being fugitive from Justice in
Monroe y. c.. whore he is wanted on a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenscs. II was said. Blacker was
locked in the First Precinct station
According 10 the North Carolina au-
thorities. an officer VIII be sent for
him at once
Blacker is said to have been engaged
sold out To another man named F. NJ
Morgan. Morgan, IL appears. took
Hackers word that all OF the mcr-
chandisc in the store had been paid
for. lie was later presented with a
bill for safe for a portion Of the stock
lie immediately sworc OFT a warrant
FOR Hacker. and the Richmond police
arrested him. Elackcr formerly lived
III this city. and his father now con-
ducts business on Nintt ecnth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
FURNITURE MOVED
Governor Now Housed In HIS Tenn


Removal of the furniture and other
household effects OF Governor Stuart
from the Executive Mansion in the
Capitol Square to the temporary guber-
material residence, 921 West Franklin
Street. was completed yesterday. Win
has served many Governors of Virginia,
was delegated by Governor Stuart to
supervise the moving. He was very
proud colorcd man when no saw the
last pieces OF furniture safely housed
In the West Franklin Street home or
the Governor.
Governor Stuart Will occupy the tenn
porary residence until late In Deem
Der. II IS expected that he will be
again domicilcd in Capitol Square be-
fore Christmas Day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
Two Held for GRAND .Jnr,

Moses Reed and Getaway Washing
ton, colored. were sent on to the grand
Il charge of stealing clothing. Reed is
alleged to have stolen SIS worth OF
clothes from Edward Bland in July
1919. and Washington is said to have
robbed ollie Robinson Of clothes worth
Sl'. In each case the robber forced
his way into the room of his victim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
INSPECT BOOTHS
Poss-Offtcr Preparing to Install E1-
hibit ut state Fair.

Assistant Postmaster Southwark and
Superintendent OF tho Mails Lawder
day morning 10 inspect the site OF the
booth given TEEN by the directors OF
the association in which tho post o file
VIII display its parcels post system
Mr.. Southwark said that he was well
satisfied with the booth. and that ar
rangemen,s would be made at once to
install the exhibit
Containers OF every sort will be ex-
hibited, and the system will be thor
ouRhiy explained to visitors by compe-
toni men placed I'm charge of the dis
NAV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
Southern npiIvo~ U,ru,n.>

Tnc estimated earnings OF the south
crn Railway system for the second
week IN september. ACCORDING 20 figures
1uat HnnouDccd by Comptroller Plant,
were $i.254,SJG. against Sl.327.Sga FOR
ih" stnlc period OF last year, showing
q decTcaAc of 5.3,0S3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
sues Power Comnnn..

r. y; Strange filed suit for $4,000 in
the city Circuit Court Yesterday
against the Virginia Railway and
Power Company. No dcclaratio was
hlcd II is understood that the suit
arises from the recent trolley car ac-
cidcnt near Ocean View. In which sew
cral persons lost their lives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22

PrncticnIly eVcry oilicial emplOyed
in the Federal departments who has
his domicile elsewhere in the State
wont home yesterday to vote. and the
offices to-day will be nearly deserted.
collector x. c. J." Moncure went home
yesterday morning, and others in his
Office followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22

ored, chargedNwith forging the name OF
George Clarke to check FOR SIS and
attempting to pass 1t on the Broadway
National Bank, was yesterday con-
tinucd until September 23.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
Faces Two Assault Charges.

Arthur Waters. colored. was sent on
10 the grand jury on two separate
charges from Police Court YESTERDAY
lie, with Millegc Burton. colored was
alleged to have assaulted and cut
Charles Minor and also to have stabbed
benjamin Turner. Burton was dis
missed