davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

BY HIRAM w. JOHNSON.
Governor of California.
l should be glad to express my
views, which are very pronounced,
upon the alien land law and the Jap
anese situation, but these matters APP
parently are now the subject of inter
national diplomatic negotiation and
the expression of our California views
might be inappropriate or embarass-
ing. Hiram w. Johnson
Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 20.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

tween the races. The Japanese law is
more drastic than the California law.
Why should California revoke her
law them" Richard P. Hobson.
Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 20.
BY REP. FLOOD OF VIRGINIA.
Chairman of House on Foreign
Relations Committee.
No, do not think we are going to
have war Whether the law should
be repealed or not is a matter wholly
in the hands of California and one
that she alone should decide.
Henry D. Flood.
Washington, d. c., Jan. 80. 49,. .
BY NORMAN HAPGooD.
Editor of Harper's Weekly.
do not expect war with Japan and
l believe California is right in her
alien land law. 1 see no reason why
any alien, oriental or occidental,
should own lands. -.
Norman Hapgood:
New York, Jan. 20.
BY HON. CHAS. F. TIMING.
President Western Reserve University
at Cleveland, o.
think the general principal of the
freedom of the movement of all peo-
pies to all parts of the world funda-
mental to the highest development of
humanity.
- There is not the least danger of
war between Japan and ourselves.
Japan loves peace even more than the
best people in America.
Chas. F. ThWing. y
Cleveland, O., Jan. 20.
BY HARRY LANE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
YOUTHS Padding
CANOE To FLORIDA

Norfolk. Va. July 21.--Two ven
turesome young men who evidently
believe that in order to achieve sue
cess In any enterprise ore must pad
die his own canoe" arrived here yes
terday on trip from the national
capital to Palm Beach, Fla.
The adventures are f. ID, Rams
dell and r. +. Boss members of the
Raccar Canoe club, Of Washington,
d. c., who are engaged in padding a
seventeen-foot canoe between the
points named above. The canoe is
equipped with pretty much everything
but motive power which is furnished
by the brawny arms Of the occupants
both of them look as If they were
quite capable OF accomplishing the
task they have set themselves.
Included IN the canoes equipment
is serv{ceahle tent 5X7 feet in size
under the protection Of which the
canoeists find shelter at convenient
spots on shore along their route.
There are also watertirht canvass bags
for the young men clothing and their
provisions Cooking IS done over an
oven CRATE when The canoeiSts are
encamped on shore,
sfre--r-s- II II md e,.is-lefi
Washington in their canoe last We'd
nesd4y morning at 4:30 O'Clock. They
had pleasant weather down the toto'
mae until they arrived at point Of
Colonial Beach. then they ran into q
storm that taxed their skill as canoe
lists Another storm ran them aground
on TanRier Island. After considera-
bile dclay they started off for Norfolk
and arrived here Yesterday morning
safe and sound They spent the day
here as guests of II, l.. Barlow, loCa
representative Of the Masonic Mutua
Life association, and Joseph L. Drum
mend Of this city.
Last evening Messrs Ramsdel1 anf
Boss left VIA the Dismal SWAMP
camel fer Elizabeth City,,N c., which
will be their first stop en- route tc
Florida They expect to arrive at Key
West about the middle of August.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
PETERSBURG
TRY NEGRO FOR
THEFT FROM STORE

Petersburg, Va. July 2L-The
Hastings court, Judge Mullen pre-
siding, convened at the usual hour
this morning and the grand jury.
composed as follows; Charles II.
Marshall, F. o. Strailman. j. A.
Lanier. r. b. Stiles, w J. Purdy. T.
+. Parsons, Alfred Friend. C. G,
Casf1ion. j. NJ. Turner and S. f.
Ridout presented the following in
dictments:
Joe Knox and Richard Thomas,
colored. felony; James Eppes, Charles
Ruffin and Edward Crowder. mis-
demeanor.
AT ! o'clock this afternoon, the
jury reported having one other case
and adjourned over TO Friday next
Daniel Mcdowell. colored. indict-
ed for felony at a previous session
Of the court, the specific charge
against whom was that of felonious-
~ entering the store of X. y. Partin
at night time, without breaking into
the store. on the 29th Of May and
stealing s25. The prisoner on ar
raignment pleaded mot guilty" but
after the examination OF several wit
nesses. the court adjourned until this
evening. The accused Is represented
by Robert Gillian, Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
OFFERED TO BEST0W
VALUABLE ESTATE
ON OHIO HE|RtSS

1t seems that several persons IN tho
State OF Virginia are charitably in
clined. Yesterday Commissions
Doherty reported efforts to bestow
upon him part of the worldly goods
of two different individuals. Now
there is story to the effect that
there is youthful lawyer by the
name of Saint Claire. who is seeking
to bestow upon maiden ladies tho
estates OF long lost and exceedingly
wealthy relatives
Ihis Saint Clair party wrote most
eloquent and persuasive letter 70 q
Miss Mary Bragg. of Columbus, O ,
glowingly describing an estate left To
her by one James Bragg. which hi
in the pursuit Of his duties as AM of 4
ficer OF the State of Virginia, had dis I
covered was wronEfully withheld fronI
her as heiress. Miss Bragg immedia
tely got all wrought up and wrote ii
Governor Stuart in the effort to asI
certain who this nice young man Saina
Calir might be, and also as TO just
how the State OF Virginia came 10 b
employed in the task of restoring Iosa
estates TO maiden ladies'
1t fell TO Secretary Alexa nder For
ward to perform the sad duty of In Z
forming the excited maiden that therd3
was no Lawyer Saint Clair in the em5
ploy OF the State. no estate of ond
James Bragg, and that the State "a
Virginia does not take upon hersei I
the restoring OF lost property to Ii !
owners. This task griered Secretar,
Forward exceedingly much. for he ha !
the reputation of being very tender
hearted person, but ouch Is life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
Charters Granted

The Following charters were granted
by the State Corporation commission
yesterday.
Armstrong seatag corporation.
Hampton, Va Capital: $4,000 to
$50, 900. Fish and oyster business
Richard Armstrong, president; NJ c,
Armstrong secretary and treasurer
Both Of Hampton, Va.
James 7. Layton & Company, In
corporated, Fredericksburg, Va. Ct.pi-
tnl: $4,000 To $4,000 Clothing bust
ness Clara u. Layton. president Lin
wood r layton. secretary and treas
urer Both Of Frede rtcksburg. Ma,
Daughters Of Pocahontas. incofpor-
ated, Roanoke. Va. No capital stock.
Fraternai beneficiary association
julia A. Woods, president. Roanolle
Va; Minnie T. Craghead, secretary
Roanoke. Va
Brunswick Farmers Cooperative
incorp grated. LawrencevilIe,
va Capital: So 600 TO $4,000, Farm
ers cooperative store l. j. walker
president; L. w. WiIhoite. secretary
Both of I.awren ceyille va
SpraFue Safety Control and Signal
corporation. Itichmo~a Va Capital
$1,000 TO 10000. Manufacture and
sell q signal apparatus s. e. Allen
president. New York, Ernest i. Flip
pen secretary and treasurer, Rich
mnnd, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
OBITUARY
Captain Frank Wells Guy.

Newport News. Va. July 21.--Car
tain Frank Wells Guy. leading mem
Der Of the Virginia Pilots associa
ton, prominent citizen OF Hampto
and popular in secret order circle.
died quite suddenly at Massanetf
Springs. near Harrisonburg. early Yes
terday morning. News Of the deaf
Of Captain Guy was received her
in telegram from his son, Henle
Guy, 10 Edward "A narden al nooi
and il soon became generally know
around the eit''. causing general r.
greet and sorrow among his wide cir
Gle OF aCquaintanc"s
Although Captain Guy had suffere
several attacks Of the heart, he lei
here last Wednesday with his wife an
children fer Massauetta SiuingI
wt1~r-r tx HI : r
In apparently fine health and spirit
None OF his friends thought that y
was an III man. much less tn con
slider him near death The teiegra
gave no particulars further than
state that Captain Guy passed awa|
during the early hours Of the morn
ing
Captain Guy was a member OF 81
Tammany Lodge, No. 5. A. F, and 4
! NJ: Hampton Commandery. No. j
Knights Templar; Acca Temple
Shriners, Wythe Council. Nc l24I
Royal Arcauum. and Live Oak Cant
No, 81, Woodmen Of the World, Al
Of the organizations will attend tn
| funeral services. and = IS expectel
/ that the body will be buried with til
full honors Of the Masonic order.
Captain Guy was the son OF III
late Captain Frank Guy, who ID
longed to the Pilots association ID
fore the War Between the States, III
was born in Richmond fifty-seve|
years ago, but came 10 Hampton
live when quite a Young man. II
had been in the pilots association n
th!rty-five years. He was a man
retiring disposition. but loyal and tr,|
to his friends and staunch in his COZ
ception Of the highest integrity. II
married Miss Darden. Of this cftl
who. with the two children alreAt
mentioned, survives him. His mothe
Mrs. Callie Anne Guy, made her hon
here with him. but Is now visiting
Richmond. Tho surviving sisters ar
brothers are Mrs. Alice J. Morris.
Richmond: Atwell Guy, Of Baltimor}
Mrs. Annie May C1emitt, of Ricv
,nond; Mrs. f, r. Thomas. OF No
folk. and James r. Guy. of Lyn
Mass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
LOUIS 7. HANCKEL
FALLS ON SLEEP
WELL. KNOWN LAWYER OF CHAR.
LO1TT&NILLE sUCCUMBS TO
LONG ILLNESS.

Especial to The Richmond NirEinian.)
Charlottesville, va, July 2I-~Mr
Louis r. Hauckel, one of the ,aost
beloved residents IF this city died at
I o'clock this afternoon at his home
on Park street He had been in bad
health for some months and had con-
suited specialists here and elsewhere,
bat without relief His decline was
much more rapid than his family
anticipated. About a week ago he
went 10 the White sulphur Springs
on yesterday his physician brought
MIN home
Louis Trapmau Hanckel was a ma
tive OF South Carolina, having been
born in Spartansburg IN 1S47. lie
entered tho Civil var in his teens
near the close Of that great struggle.
soon after tire surrender. his father,
the Rev J. Stuart Hanckel, d. D..
came Ia the rectorsbip OF Christ
Episcopal church, In this city. and in
1857 his SOB. Louis, entered the Uni
VersIty Of Virginia There he studied
law under thA late Professors Minor
aNd E0uThaTI, and began The practice
81 his profession in Charlottesville in
/ 1870 with Colonel r. i. Duke and
/ James -. Jones, under the firm name
I Of Duke. Jones' < Hanclfel. continuing
Iafa Inagn r,sorge watts Morris he
/ rar,,0 o.s1,,.tafn,1 a. 1t,,nr,l.eI 4 Merits
1 . ,.,.r.st,5r, n-bi@t, continued an
. III y.,5an Siar.is ,,4-1t anon N Eench
4,,5,s -. F,s.,,,T,,,tso.,, ,,e,f,t
,,,..!.1.ijrs, f,d+e MI tr M. once
ar. tnat ~. 1fonrl-ai assnrtatad
Ia. t,i.'Nsa., at,te - Tra,1clef L.
~ - ,>,...'.'',,. - - ~, addItto, -
~ ,.,.'.4f,ra NJ uennLsef i,
/ r,a,..,,, 'rs,i,' ,eitb tfo a1,@sf san r
+ g., f{.',,..L,ai fnt5t m a ia~era e ~,
i,,.,,,.a,,,s Y.,,@I,ese nnrhane ths
i,,..r,'a, ~ a,,s ea+.+5l,,,
a.. 1..,,li.el 80 f,r envarat yaare
a,ltan NJ tho ~. ronrc', 7,ho
yS,1ri',+n. ~ tl,a+ hod,, x,fll show ,ha+
~, 80 ,,rlho}.f, "a ,oaet ,nffe,tfal
/ ~, ,t,,,t,1,. IA ,,.rina Of III, qsr-
,,I.a T1a Isft +ha cnnnctI tn bocome
- ~, ,,hi,.h oasca We eer,,ea o,e
/ +srr,, ~ t,,.', ,.e.,rs
~. ua,,ois,I p,as for many, ,-ears
.,,, a. ~ ,i,,a - no Featb rrasi-
-, r,to ft,,,l, NJ Alf,en,arIa uhtch
s,,,.t,,, h5s one,,ra hency hacama q ma
I ,3@r.I t.,,,t, Va as also treaenrnr
~. fr4,,,l,,ttss,,ilIa yvoo1en Ni1ls
1,n teru,st am moot sncessf,l mann.
4 f,.1,,,.ir. nnfernrisn In mis- section,
a,d ,.,ga-nrnsidant of the Albererle
-, o,r.,,,, ,y.,,,siat}nn These ara a
I 80 10 ~ {r,,.,rta,t h,tstness rafa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
WILL PUT TAX On
BASEBALL CLUBS
STATE COMMISSIONED ALSO DE-
CTDEs CITuL ENGINEERS MUST
CONTmBC-rE no STATE.
VINE cunning tor taxable proper

While cunning for taxable proper
ties the state tax commissioner yes
ferdav discovered two sources Of reve-
H8e hitherto uutourhed by the State.
These Two pieces Of virgin tax soil
are civil engineers ana baseball Gibbs,
neither Il which has hitherto con
irthuted to the support Of the state,
The commission decided that civil en-
GineeTs SIRE as much subjects for taxa
ton He are tb members II any other
profession, and that there was ne valid
reason why CirCu@es should pay heavy
license taxes and baseball clubs go
scot free Thercfole. the commits
ion feels thu at least two new ideas
have been found that may POSSIBLY
b included In tho forthcoming tax
revision hIn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
ORDERS POLICE NOT TO
ARREST NAVY DESERTERS

Letters instructins members of the
police force not to arrest deserters
from the United States navy were
Yesterday Sent to the captains OF the
three precincts by sMajor Werner,
chieI Of police. The same letter in
structed the men that these orders
would in no wise effect the orders now
i'm force to arrest deserters from the
United States army.
This action Of the chief Of police
was authorized at meeting of the
board Of police commissioners Mon
day afternoon. when the complaint
Of H. T. Parsons, navy recruiting Of
ficer. that enlisted men ashore Were
''hounded" by the police OF this city,
was brought to their attention,
In making his letter OF instructions
TO his men especially strong. Chief OF
Police Werner advised them that II
a navy deserter voluntarily SUR
rendered, they must not be arrested
bat must be referred to the local re-
cruiting station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
+. \. SCOTT WANTED
IN NORTH CAROLINA
GROCERY CLERK ARRESTED
HERE ON CHARGE OF EN-
BEZZLING ABOUT $500.

Frank III, Scott, a grocery clerk, ON
ployed by the August Grocery COM
pany on East Marshall street, was
arrested late yesterday afternoon by
Detectives Bryan and Smith, charged
with being fugitive from justice
from North Carolina.
Scott was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by J. b. DeBerry. a MEM
Der OF the firm in Ridge Square, n.
C.. which handled sewing machines.
1t Is alleged that Scott embezzled
funds amounting to about $500. which
he collected for the company.
Mr.. DeBerry came to Richmond In
an effort to locate the man, who, 1t
Is alleged, skipped out when his de-
falCations became known Scott came
TO Richmond, according to his state
ment. about six or seven weeks ago.
He went to work fer the August Groc-
cry company the day before his ar
rest
Mr.. DeBerry met Scott on the street
yesterday. both Of them coming face
to face while Scott was out soliciting
orders for groceries. Mr.. DeBerry
succeeded in misle aiding Scott as to his
Intentions. it is thought. and after
wards swore out the warrant
Scott had brought his wife with him
to Richmond and they were living on
South Cherry street Bryan and
Smith succeeded in locating Scott
only a few hours after the warrant
was sworn out. Just as he stepped
into The doors Of the August Groc-
cry company store late yesterday
evening. after spending the afternoon
soliciting orders, he was touched upon
the shoulder ty one OF the plain
clothes men. who informed him that
he was under arrest. Scott evil
~ lxt
asking that he be allowed to notify
his wife He was allowed to call her
when he reached the Second police
station, where he was locked UP. The
case will come up in Police court
this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
BOARD APPROVES
O0RM|T0RY PLANS
WORK STARTS AUGUST rs ON
NEW BUILDING OF RAD
FORD NORMAL.

Especial to The Richmond Nirwinian)
East Radford, Va, July 2l--The
building committee of the new norAal
school board met here today and APP
proved the original plans for the first
of the IDENTITIES Bids are to be call
ed for at once, and 4 Is hoped to
have work underway by August 10
The building Is to accommodate
flfty-folr pupils and have kitchen
and dining room. The board has
s35 600 available for the structure.
G. NJ. Robinson the architect Of
Richmond. was also here. The COM
mittee Is composed Of Judge John w.
Price, of Bristol. chairman Of the
board; W. w. King, ~ stanton, and
Alfred G, Preston, Of Hotetourt
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
John RI. CLARY
DIES SUDDENLY

Petersburg, Va. July 2f.-Nr.
John Henry Clary. aged s.xty-twc
years. died very suddenly about 1905
last evening at his home on West
High street, McClary had been In
feeble health for the past several
months. but his condition was not
regarded as serious until just before
his' death occurred.
Mr. Ciary was worthy and up
right Christian gentleman. mem
Der of High-Street M. E. church, and
his death will be received with gen
eral regret throughout the city. He
il survived by the following children:
Mrs ]. s Davis, of Richmond. Miss
Blanch e Clary, Messrs. Reed r. and
william r.. Clary. of this city.
The funeral will be conducted at
the grave in Blandford cemetery at
$50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
At the Iheaters
At the Riiou


John Barleycorn-' Jack London
remarkable moving picture production
in six parts continues to attract large
audiences to the BiJou theater, where
the picture is shown four times daily,
$50, 4, 7;30 and p. NJ This strong
story of temperance and love is q
sermon that every man, woman and
child should see, and it is a faithful
reproduction of the life and expert
ences OF Jack London him self with
his struggle against John Barleycorn
from whom he wins in the end. The
clearness and photography OF this
photoplay IS really remarka bic and
the scenes in and around San Fran
cisco are true to nature.
The sea Wolf Next Week.
More than 10000 moving picture
lovers saw the Annette Kellermann
picture at the Bijou in nine days-the
picture rlade such big hit with the
patrons that Manager Harry McNtveIl
has prevailed on the Messrs. Jake and
Otto Wells to secure another picture
along the same lines, with the result
that THE Sea Wolf" Jack Londons
superb romance Of the sea, Will be
seen at the Bijou all of next week
Jake Wells was compelled to pay g
large extra sum of money to secure
the seyen-reel thriller for Richmond
and an extra set of films was made
for Richmonders especially, 1t Is a
beautiful story with just enough SEN
sationlism 10 keep the movie lover
expectant throughout the seven parts
of this matches 100000 production.
Four performances will be given daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
SUE FOR DEATH
Of LITTLE CH|[O

Fifty witnesses have been sum-
moned TO testify IN the 10000 suit
OF Mr. and Mrs George Davidson
against the Virginia Railway and
Power COMPANY which was called in
Hastings court, part H. yesterday, and
was continued 10 an unsettled later
date on account af the Illness OF Mrs
Davidson. The case arose last March.
when the young five year-oid son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson. George Regi-
rald. was killed b9 a street car in
front Of Marshall Reservoir park.
The case is being prosecuted by At
torney Hunsdon Cary, and the de-
dendant company IS represented by
Messrs. Guigon and Bryant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

Petersburg. Va. July a1.~~~Ths
Petersburg Grays, numbering about
afty-f7ve officers and men, left this
city about l:30 O'Clock this afternoon
for a ten-day encampment with tho
State militia at Gordonsville The
following regimental and company Of
fcers are IN command, Major
Besamin Harrison, commanding the
Second battalion; Second regiment:
AdhE ant Samuel J. Hurt, Captain p.
II. McCreedy. Captain Ernest j. Jones.
First Lieutenant w. e. Davis and
Second Lieutenant c. 9 Crowder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
NEGRO R0BS ONE
Of HIS own RACE

Petersburg. Va. July 2f.--wllliam
Patterson, colored. was arrested by
the police OF this city last evening
on charge OF highway robbery, COM
mftted near Feradale park. In Din
widdie county. ,Pattersons victim
was an elderly negro named Jolly.
who was held up in the road and
forced under threats Of violence 10
give up his watch and chain, the
only valuables on mis- person.
Information Of the robbery was
'phoned 10 the local police by the
Dinwtd1ie authorities yesterday af-
ternoon. and Patterson was arrested
soon after reaching the city The
watch was found in his possession.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
GRATING. OPERATION
ENTIRELY SUCCESSFUL

Lost December. J. r. Trice, an
en- 'neer vi Louisa county, was pain
fultg and dangerously scalded while
engaged In tne performance OF duty.
He @9s brought to Memorial hospital
HGd had an operation performed
whereby q large portion Of the skin
Thar mad been removed in the scalding
WIS restored boy grating On new skin.
II was announced yesterday that the
condition ~ Mr. Trice has - much
improved thr' nj an early date lie
wiz oe able 10 undergo another
grating operation and have the. re-
ma.uder ~ the missing cuticle re-
stored Mrs Trice has been attend
ing the BEDSIDE % her husband for
several weeks but win 500" return
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
AGED CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY

Petersburg, Va. July 2t--Mr.
Charles w Skill. well known and
respected citizen, died at his residence
on Halifax street at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Mr. Skill was seventy-two years OF
age and had for many years been en-
gagged as a contracting painter. He
Is survived by four children: Mrs 7.
n. Decker. OF this city: Mrs. H.
Brooks. of Homestead, Fla. Mr.. F.
l.. Skill, of Homestead. Fla. and
Mr.. C. J. Skill, Of Kansas City, Mo.
The funeral will be conducted from
the residence at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning and interment will be made
in Blandford cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
Death OF Abel Mitchell.

Harrtsonburg. Va, July 2l.---At
Mitchell. a Confederate veteran al
highly respected farmer. died yeste
day afternoon at the home OF his &c
John Mitchell, near Bridgcwater.
Mr.. Mitchell was about seven
years old and had lived practical
all Of his life in Rockingham.
was a member Of the United Bret
rem church and had large Giro
OF acquaintances.
Surviving him are hts wife. who W
Miss Waggy, OF Pendleton county.
Va. and seven children, Mrs. w.
Wine, OF Harrisonhurg. Mrs GeorI
Matheny, of Ottobine: Mrs. Dane Hi
vey, of Fr!edens Church: John Mite
ell, Of Bridgewater: Arthur Mitche
of Messy Creek; James Mitchell.
Norfolk. Nebraska: and Lewis Mite
ell. OF Spring Creek.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

I'm selling a book on beaut
num-" he began, but really ! fe|
you do not need such an article"
Never mind said the lady. vii
a pleased smile. "I'll take one an
how.''-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

SUBSCRIBE TO THE RICHMOND
, VIRGINIAN IF u LII. FAIR
CLEAN AND ACCURATE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-15

Saturday night closes our sale. The
vaughan Store.