davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25

house but the older ones could no moth
ing and DIR. Elliott of Bru 1swick was
called. The father and mother arrived
home few moments before the little
girl died.
Auburn Mans Auto Is Burned.
five passenger touring car owned
by Mark H. Morrow of Auburn was
practically destroyed by fire Sunday in
that city. The cause of the blaze is
unknown but 1t is believed that the
gasoline tank leaked and that the
highly infiammable fluid caught fire
when it came in contact with the
stufflng box under the car. The party
had just left the machine when the
fire was noticed. In a moment the
whole car was ablaze A call was sent
for the auto truck which made the run
of three miles but was too late to do
anything. When the fire was over all
that vas left of the automobile was the
frame and the eggine with its gearing
1t is believed that the engine can be
repaired.
Sardine Factories Need Help.
While there is a scarcity of gen.
eral work and many men reported
idle, it is a remarkabl fact that call
has just been sent out for general
laborers for steady work in the sar-
| dine canning plants at Eastport. They
expect to continue up to late in No
vember, when the Maine sardine sea-
son ends. Just at present there is
some alarm among few sardine
Gamers over the absence of enough
men to handle the big supplies of fish,
Up to week ago the summer schools
of herring were somewhat scarce, but
from present indications it looks as If
they had arrived in Passamaquoddy
bay and Bay of Fundy. Well-filled
fishing boats are arriving at East
port every day and night work is now
the rule in some factories. Just at
present PASSPORT is the busiest place
on the eastern coast OF Maine, all
through the arrival of plenty of her
ring for canning into the American
sardineS.
Popham Clubs Field Day.
The third annual field day OF the
Sir George Popham Club of Popham
Beach Saturday proved the most sue
cessful in the organization history.
There were several hundred persons
present The first event was a series
of drills by the life-saving crew Of
the Hunnewells Beach Station, under
the direction of Capt. Harvey Berry.
Another interesting feature was the
raising of flag on the village school
house. The flag is the gift of Charles
Fl. Hyde OF Maiden, Mass. Field. and
water sports were enjoyed There
were band concerts throughout the
day and at night there was a grand
ball in Society hail. in the course of
which e. J. Morey, Jr., of Bath was
presented silver loving cup for hav-
| ing won most points in the water
| sports and Ralph Heilman of Wake
field similar cup for the land events
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
FRENCH.

Observation-Disclosures vile.
Verduu--Vair- DOM (g).
Toul-Tool.
Longwy-Lon(g)-vee.
Givet--Zhee-veh.
Rocroy-Rock rowan.
Maubeuge-Moh- Boezhe.
st. .Mihiel-Saing Mee-hell.
Vouziers-Voo- see al.
Reims-Rein (g)s.
Chalons-Shah Ion (g).
Sampigny-Sahm- pee-nyee.
Lerouville-Leu-ro-ville.
st. Mehiel-Saing Me hell.
Pont-a Mousson-Pon (g)ta
Mooson(g).
Commercy-Commercy.
st. Dizier-Saing Diziai.
Pagny-Pah-nyee.
observation-disclosures shah toe.
Chaumont-Show- mon(g).
Epinal-Eb pee-nahl.
Bescancon-Beh- sang son(g).
(g) pronounce nasal only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25

Two members reported Monday from
furloughs: James Brotchie from West
Somerville and Isaac L. Cannon from
Bowdoinham.
William Kennedy. late Co. K, 21st N. Y.
Cav. has been granted discharge and
will make his future home with his son
in Hartford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25

of 210,o00, 900 bushels is forecasted to-
day by the department of agriculture,
which bases it's estimate upon its lat
est reports. That is about 65.000,0o0
bushels more than last year, but 25,-
COO 900 bushels less than in 1912 and
about 100000 bushels less than in
1911. The mean price to producers in
the three months of heavy marketing,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
Apple Crop of 21O,OOOOOO Bushels
FOrecasted by the Agricultural
Dep't-Maine Has 100000 Bushels

September. October and November,
last year, was $50 cents bushel. In
1912 it was 62.3 cents and in 1911 it was
6 9.1cents.
In the forecasted crop New Eng
lands portion is II, 900 bushels, as
follows:
Maine. $500, 900: New Hampshire, l.
100000; Vermont. 100000; Massachu
sets 100000; Rhode Island. 100000;
Connecticut, $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
HALLOwELL.

Earned runs-Togus TO- Three-base hit
-Wardwell. Two-base hits-wardwell q.
Hendee g. Lizotte, LeClair, Dixon. stolen
bases-Davis, Hayes, Wardwell, Staples.
Lizotte, Niles 2, Haskell. Struck out
BY Sanford 7, by Rich s. Left on bases
Togus 8, HalioWell Z. Wild pitch-Dixon
Base on balls-OT Stafford, off Rich 2.
Sacrifice hits-Gould, Hayes, Haskell.
Umpire, Marquis. Time, 100. Attend
ance, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
Continued from Page One)

covering positions. Our troops are in
tact; our cavalry has in no way suf-
fered and our artillery has affirmed
diers are in the best of condition, NOR
ally and physically
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
SPARKS FROM Maine WIRES
Topsham Girl Burned to Death.

ToPsham GIT burHeo TO Ueatn.
Fern, the 3-year- old daughter of
William H. Brown Of Topsham, was so
seriously burned Sunday afternoon
that she died at P. NJ. At the time
of the accidnt the father and mother
were in Brunswick. The older chill
dren were in the front yard and the
little girl and her sister, who is two
years older went into the house about
2 o'clock. Fern procured some match
es and Will eplaying with them her
dress caught fire. She ran out of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25

BELGIAN.
Meuse--M (oe)ze.
Namur-Nah-m( ui)r.
Liege-Lee- aige.
Huy-(UDee.
Sambre-San(g) -br.
Gouoy-Goo-w ah.
Bastongne-Bah- stonye.
Ghent-Gan(g).
Louvain-Loo-v (g).
Tongres-Tontg) -gr.
Ourthe-Oor-te
Hannut-Hahn- nui.
Tirlemont-Teer- leu non(g).
Aisne-Ai-ne.
Lixhe-Liks.
Mechlin-Maik- lain( g).
Dinant-Dee- nan1g).
Stavelot-Stah-v ioh.
Embourg-Ohm-b oor
Verviers-Vair- vial.
Hollogue-Hullohg.
Chaud Fontane-Shoh Fontaine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. Newall Cooper have
returned to their cottage at Five Is
lands, having been week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. F. Cooper of White
RalI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25

The baseball game for Wednesday will
be with the Papermakers OF Gardiner and
will be called at SIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
PREPARE PAPERS
/. TO LECALIzE The
n. H. DISSOLUTION
Will Put Agreement Be-
tween Railroad and
Govt Into Legal
Form

To Submit Decree, Probably
Next Week, as Mark of Final
Stage of Negotiations with
Law Dept of United States
No Reason to Believe Railroad
Lawyers Will Fail to Agree to
Terms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
Today's Concert Program

March-"Conclave, Losey
Overture-"Morning. Noon and Night in
Vienna Suppe
WaltZes-"Ella," Cardozo
Selection from Op. "Nabucco," Verdi
Schottische-"The Honeysuckle and the
Bee," Penn
Medley Overture-"A Base Hit"
De Witt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25

Envelopes were first used in 1889.
The handkerchief originated as a
head covering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25

BAY MARE, HARNESS AND RID
ing wagon for 500. Can be seen at 80
Harrison AVE.. Gardner. aug25dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 T Q RIA
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICAT ION
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

For sale-Mare. harness and wagon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

The aholishing of all skin disorders
must begin with the blood. Lotions,
saives. cosmetics, etc. Will do no mate
rial good. The trouble comes from
Within, and there the remedy must be
applied.
If you really desire quick action and
ut the same time common sense, nat
ural. harmless blood purifier, then
Stuarts Calcium Waters Is this remedy.
The correct and best blood purifier
known TO science is--Calcium Sulphde
This great cleanser is contained in
proper quantities in Stuarts Calcium
Waters and that Is why all blood trou-
bios and skin blcmis'ies rapidly disap-
pear after their use.
An unsightly and pimply face due to
impure blood is one of the most dis
Busting sights one can see, and yet all
about us, upon the streets. in the thea
tire. when travelling, etc. we see these
horrible results.
There is no need for this condition II
YOU will take Stuart's Calcium Waters
daily and keep ali salves. lotions. cos
metics and other harmful preparations
from clogSinE the pores.
Every Hrst-claSs druggist in this
country carries Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers, which are pleasant to take. harm
less. and may be obtained for 80 cents
box. y small sample package will be
mailed free by addressing Il. y. Stu
art Co. l7J Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
ch.-Advertisemcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
WHITE women FINED;
NEGRO GOES TO JAIL
Police Justice Griggs Says All Shop
liffers Hereafter Will Get
Jail Sentence.
MERCHANTS MAKE JOKE OF LAW
Justice Scores Those Who Cause Ar.
rests and Then Attempt to With
draw Prosecutions-Dete rmined to
Break Up Shoplifting.

Justice GrigSs yesterday sentenced
Henrietta Bricc. colored, to fftocn days
In the City Hall on n sloplftlns charge.
in spite Of the protests of j. II.
Llewcllyn. the floorwallSer in Cohen's
store. who detected the woman in the
act OF stealing articles valued at S4.75
In similar case several days ago
the Police Justice needed the protests
OF the department; store representative,
and simply imposed fines on three
white women convicted OF stealing sew
cral hundreds OF dollars worth OF mer-
chandisc from the store.
Llewellyn stated 10 the court thai
his. company would be satisfied with
the imposition OF u fine, and that he
protested against a jail sentence, be-
cause such course was no. taken
In the case OF the white women. It
was admitted that tho Brico woman
would be unable to pay n fine. how
ever, and would have to go to jail
anyway, go the jail term was ordered
WITHDRAWAL OLE PROSECUTIONS
MAKES JOKE or LAW
This thing OF withdrawing prosecu-
| ton after bringing shoplifters TO court
| Is making q joke OF the law" Justice
Grigss said. "ff merchants have no
Intention OF pressing tho charges they
should not bring these women to court.
am determined to break up shop
liftinE. aud Will SGT no more prcccdcnts
such as that In tho case OF the white
women. This woman and all others
who come before mo on this charge arc
going to Jail, IL there is a conviction
in tho CASE
j. Il. Byrd. colored. who represented
| tho woman. pleaded for the minimum
penalty for petit larceny, the imposi-
ton OF So fine. When this was de-
| MED, ro referred to the woman's mental
condition. remarking that sho was mot
right but took no steps TO have her
examined by commission of lunacy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
bonds to pay, Cor tile public improre-
/ mentsNto be mad6 in tho annexed ter.

bonds to pay: Cor thcI puDlic Improve.
memtsNto be mad6 in tho annexed ter-
rieory.. = q q Mr. ct - ~. stt:@' -
Among tho other items arc these:
$t6,i90 for school pay, roll In the an :
ncxed territory for the. current year !:
$4,000 for police protection embracing
fifteen patrolnen, nftcou call boxes
and eight horses: $4,000 for pay roll in
Street Cleaning Department, for arr
ncHed territory: $4,000 for water facili-
ties in annexed territory; $4,000 for
surveys. $2,Gsl,25 for Fire Department.
including eight men, and sufficient
nose; $1,000 for necessary improve
n,ents to Fairmount and Cary Schools:
$4,000 for the maintenance OF the Polidc
Department to the end of tho current
year: S3t,44i for the pay roll Of tho
city schools, in accordance with the
statute. which fixes tho fiscal year as
OF February instead OF November l.:
$4,000 for tho extension of electric
plant service: $4,000 for anticipated
damages to property by grading
streets; $lo,6O5.72 for City Home ex-
pcnses, Of which S1.S00 goes to repairs;
$1,000 to the advertising committee TO
meet its obligations for the year, and
transferring s32.+2O.94 from the ac-
count OF public school buildings and
sites to new account, Nathaniel
Bacon Oallwood School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Refu,.d tn ,Ioye On

+. =. New WnS last night arrcstnI
by Patrolman Vaughan and Mounted
officer Jordan for refusing to move
when ordered TO do SO by them. He
will be arraigned in the Police Court
Tomorrow on tho charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
|C|TY BRINGS. CONTEST
ON ROLLING STOCK ACT.
Validity of Statute to BE Passed
Upon by City Circuit
Court.
PAPERS APPROVED BY MAYOR
New Act Changes Method Of Assess
ing Cars and Engines of Railroads,
Reducing Tax From City to County
Rate-Otlier Cities Will Join.

Railroads With principal offices in
this city are named as defendants in
in suit instituted yesterday in
the City Circuit Court TO test the
validity OF the rolling stock act passed
at the last session of tho General AS
sembly. The action was .lled by city
Attorney Henry Il. Pollard, represent
ing tho city of Iiichmoud. Tho papers
were turned over to Sheriff j. Herbert
Mercer TO DO served on the defendants,
and the writs wcre made returnable on
November "a.
While Richmond Is the first city TO
go to court TO test the validity OF tho
act. NorfollI, Roanolte, Petersburg and
Portsmouth are expected TO Join In the
action. as each has tho principal office
of one or moro roads. The compauics
made defendants here are the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad, tho Southern Railway, tho
Chesapeake and Ohio hallway, the
ltichmond and Rappaliannock River
Railroad and the Virginia Railway and
Power Company
PETITION Is RECEIVED
AND APPROVED by MAYOR
Tho petition setting forth the cause
of action was drawn by Assistant City
Attorney George Wayne Anderson. 1t
take.; up fifteen typewrittcn pages
Before being filed In court, il was pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

sented to Mayor George 4Aiuslic. and
received executive approval. ~ {,
This Will be the second act OF IA
similar nature;to be taken,to the courts
bStNirginto cities. Two sessions ago
the General Assembly passed an act to
change the method of taxing the roll
Ing stock OF railroads. which includes
cars. engines and similar movable
equipment. 1t has been the custom to
assess such property lii the city In
which was located the principal office.
Tho act. however, provided for tho ap-
portionment OK tho money among tho
counties and cities in which the road
operated. The assessment was to be
mado by the State Corporation Com
mission, and was to be based on the
tax rate In the city where the Office
was located. The act was declared un-
constitutional. The ono now being at
tackled was passed at the last session
Of the General Assembly, and was de-
clared by it's patrons to meet the OBJ
tections then sustained by the courts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

positively Zemo works.
Our files contain thousands OF letters
telling of Zemo cures Of eczema pin-
pies, dandruff and other skin troubles
Don't confuse zemo with any OF the
advertised salves, etc. They arc not
like Xemo-nothinE is like Zemo! It
md do it quickly. You'll see the truth
of this just as soon as YOU try st. Buy
n csc bottle from your druggist to- day,
or send &c (for actual posthge) to Il. w
Rose Co. Laboratories, Dept. 30, St.
Louis. Mo-, for free trial bottle in plain
wrapper
druggists everywhere, and in Richmond
by Paragon Drug Co; Grant Drug Co.,
w w. Friends Drug Store, Tnrrant
Drug Co-Advertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
women TO
AID BELGIAN BADGE DAY
General Meeting of Committees to
BE Hold at Noon on
Tuesday.
SCHOOL CHILDREN TAKE PART
Mayor Grants Permission for Use OF
Streets and Parks I'm Collection Of
War Relief Fund on Wednesday,
November 25.

Everything has started most auspici-
ously for tho success Of tho Belgian
badge day, leaders OF tho movement
declared yesterday. Mrs. Andrew Gray
aud NIrs. Frederick Il. Noting. who are
acting secretaries, aro interviewing the
people Of Richmond. and have received
many spontaneous offers of help. Rich
and poor. young and old. persons OF
all religious affiliations, liavc offered to
take stations.
There Will be meeting at IL noon
Tuesday at the residence OF the chair
man, Mrs. Frank D. Williams. at which
all who are going to receive contribu-
tions undcr the direction of the COM
mittee arc urged TO be present. The
Mayor has given his official permission.
which roads as follows:
Permission Is hereby granted to tho
Belgian badge committee, It's officers,
employees and duly authorized agents to
receive contributions on Wednesday.
November rs, 1919, to be added to tho
funds being raised for the purchase of
supplies to be sent TO the Belgian pco-
pie, and for this purpose to use and
occupy the streets, parks and such por-
tions OF tho public buildings of the
city as will not obstruct the same nor
interfere with tho discharge of public
business"
SoMRtED'kEE5 ~ MEET
TUESDAY All NOON
y meeting WAS scheduled for last
Friday, but committee members were
all so buSily engaged In recruiting their
ranks no one had time to attend, but
official action of tho greatest import
ancn to all concerned is to be taken
at tho Tuesday meeting. Among the
philanthropic women who nre leaders
in this affair are: Mrs. A. u. Landerkin.
Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Sallic Nelson
Robins and Mrs. John a. Coke.
Wherever possible, tho money from
the proceeds Will DO spent In Richmond.
The committee will act under the d.
rcction OF the Belgian consul, f'redcricl,
IL. Noting. who is in communication
With the Belgian minister at Wash
ington.
To those to whom the cause of the
BelSians is rather vague, and lost in
tho general horror OF the European
war. the committee urges the fact that
the Belgians were neutrals.
Think of it, they tell the SCHOOL
children, these poor people are in tho
position we would occupy IL there
should be war between Canada and
Mexico OIL our territory. They might
burn our homes and drive our starving
people out into the world. Then would
we not be thankful II some other coun-
try should como to our aid?''
Tho children arc especially interested
In this phase OF tho work to aid tho
Belgians. because II appeals to their
love OF action and many school chill
drcn are helping fix up the badges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT
Professor Everett on Tour OF State
Normal Schools and Colleges.

Professor Joseph W. Everett, who lie
in charge of Virginih's educational eS-
hibit at the Panama-Paciic Exposi-
ton, viii leave to-day on tour OF
the State normal schools and colleges
making final arrangements for assem-
bling tho exhibit
Tho educational exhibit is to be In
stalled I'm tho Mount Vernon building
at tho Worlds Fair. A physical ex-
hibit was deemed impracticable: there
fore, the display will be confined TO
photographic. maps and charts. These
will BIO collected from each institu-
tion by Professor Everett
Captain w. w. Baker, Of tho Virginia
Commsision TO the Panama Pacific EN-
position, held n conference with Pro-
lessor Everett yesterday afternoon
and all details pertaining to tho in
stallation OF the educational exhibit
wcro arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
HENRICO SCHOOL TEACHERS
FORM ORGANIZATION
Miss Margaret Z. Henderson, of Glen
Echo School, Is Made President.
Other Officers Elected

Teachers OF E1enrico County public
schools met yesterday in tho assembly
hall of the Chamber OF Commerce
Building at the call OF Superintendent
Arthur D. Wright. and organized tho
llenrico Teachers Association as a
branch of the State Teachers Associa :
ton.
Tho following officers were elected
president. Miss Margaret l. Henderson,
OF Glen Echo School; secretary. Miss Ada
b. Grubbs. of Highland Springs School:
treasurer. Miss Anna Gary, OF Glen
Lea School: Brookland District, Vice
president, Miss Ethel La Boytcaux. OF
Yellow Tavern School; Fairfield Dis
trtct. vice president, Miss Amy Krntz,
OF Highland Springs School: Tuckahoo
District, vice president. Miss Sylvia III.
Slocum. OF Ridge School: Varina Dis
trtct, e-presidcnt Miss Matte w
Mills, OF Varinn High School.
The association proposes to make
itself felt In the school affairs OF Hen
rico County. and IS planning an oxten-
slve program of work for this session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
NeEro ChnrEed with 1re.pns.inr.

William Johnson, colored, was early
yesterday morning arrested ana locked
in the Second Precinct Station, ckargell
with trcspassing on the premises OF
w. Il. Parrish. with the intention OF
committing larceny. He was arrested
by 'Patro}man Clarke. who caught him
as he fled from the house.
Parrish informed the police that lie
saw Johnson jump ont OF "a back WIN
dow and run down the street He
chased him several blocks, and Patrol
man Howell Joined in the pursuit
Clarke headed the negro Oft as lie came
toward him, and held him until the
others arrived: Parrish was unable TO
discover any loss OF property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
CATTLEMEN SIGN ON BOAT
FOR ONE SHILLING A MONTH
FniI 10 Rend Articles, and Now Swear
Out Warrant for Captain of
Itcmhrandt.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. November a.
On complaint Of five OF the discharged
cattle punchcrs, who alleged that they
had not received their wages, United
states Commissioner 4. O. Garrett to-
Gay certified Il warrant of libel against
tlle British steamer Rembrandt TO tho
United States District Court at Nor
folk. A deputy marshal will be here
on Monday. the commissioner says, to
serve the papers on tho captain. 1t
developed I'm the course OF the hearing
that the cattlemen had signed on the
boat without reading the articles, and
later discovered that they had been
signed at salary OF shilling "a
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
PETERSBURG MAN is
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Isrec.al to Tho Times.pis,

ISnec:a, TO Tho Times Dispatcn.J
PETESSBURG. VA, November IA to,-
egram received here late this evening. ad-
dressed to the EIks Home. announced the
accidental death OF Wilson Jones eides.
son OF DIR. X II. Jones of this city The
telegram stated that he was killed at Mon
roe Bridge. Mass. while At work with a
construction company which was building a
bridge. 4 large piece o: granite being
raised when the derrick broke and tho
granite block fell Jones. killing him
Instantly. HIS remains wifi be brought 10
Peters3u.G Tor intscmen:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
IMPORTANT ORDINANCES
ARE SENT TO MAYOR
Carry Emergency Appropriations to
Enable Department to Care for
Annexed 'rcrrifory.

Many ordinances calling for largo
expenditures OF the public funds were
presented to Mayor George Ainslie yes
tcrday by City Clerk Ben T. August
for executive approval. The most i'm
portant OF these ordinances Is ono
authorizing the issuance of 1854 .43O in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Don't Scratch
All Night /!
Let Ieno Stop All That Itching and
Turning Immediately So You Can
Sleep Like a Child Again.

Send for Free Trial bottle.
There are no sleepless nights of tor
turing. itching and burning where
Iemo is used, because this clean, non
greasy liquid brings skin comfort all
most the moment it touches the skin.
You'll be surprised at how quickly and