davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-15
BARNES SHOW COMING


a term given by many prominent
critics to the Al. G Barns 3 Ring
Wild Animal Circus. Just why
this show is different can be under
stood when IL Is known thst the
program presented completely up.
set the conventional in cirousdom
for the reason tina, the entire IN
ter1ainment is given by educated
wild and domestic aUim ais
+ Over $40 Of these animal.actors
are comprised in the Barnes troupe,
the animals do everything that the
hamSntLfcuF pprfpEneF has been
doing. Juggling, balancing, high
jumping and diving, saepRetics,
posing, dances, drills, bali playing,
bare back riding, tumbllng, etG,-
are a part Of the things they do
Their proficiency Is n remarkable
sight to witness The Barnes" cir
Gus also bears, the distinction Of
being the original aud largest &ild
animal show in the world. The
cleanliness and moral tenor Of its
entertainment aud business con-
duct likewise add to'the reasons of
why the show is different"
Unusual indeed are the big wild
animal acts. Tom, Jerry and
Brutus, horse riding African lions
are a very remarkable example Of
wild animal training. Sampson,
tho aviation lion, rides to top
the tent surrounded by shooting
sky rockets. A large groupe OF
seals and sea lions do marvellous
fea,s of juggling and bare back
riding Mile. Florine, a spritely
young woman presents q group OF
ferocious leopards, jaguars, and
pumas. Miss Mable Stark appears
with a troupe of man eating ROYAL
Bengal aud Siberian tigers. Big
Bill the wrestling Grizzly, is an
other sensation, also the large
groupe of performing bears,
The twenty four, jungle breu,
full grown African lions shown in
one act by Herr Louie Roth, com
prise the greatest and most thrill
ing wild animal spect acle ever
known Herr Roth enters the
arena alone with these great beasts
and makes each one perform. The
lions are first grouped into pyrs.
mIds, then into piles on the floor,
the daring trainer lying on the top
most one. His head is placed on
the inside of a snarling beasts
mouth; ancthe rteats raw meat held
in the lips Of the trainer. The
daring Of the fellow ~ thrilling 10
an extreme.
The Barnes challenge horses and
ponies-550 Of them-beautiful, oil
educated to perform, present In
their work one Of the very great
sights Of modern time entertain
meut Elephants, camels, zebras,
hvenas, dogs, monkeys, etc are
prominently shown
There are many laughing spots
throughout the program, provided
by fifty comedy mules, monkeys,
bears, ponies, dogs, pigs aud a large
herd of elephants.
The new. glittering, mile long,
six baud parade is ~psesented to the
public AT 1880. Two perform :
snces will be given here Friday
October %
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-15
NOTICE or PUBLICATION
In the District Court
County Of Lincoln
October II, A d. 1915!
Ethel Read. Plaintiff
vs..
George A. Read. Defendant

No. 2i4e
The said defendant, George A. Read,
is hereby notified that a suit for divorce
has been commenced against him In the
District Court for the County Of Lincoln,
State Of New Mexico, by said Ethel Read
that unless you enter or cause. to be en-
tered your appearance In said suit on or
before the fifth day Of December, A. D.,
1915, decree PRO CoNFEsso therein
will be rendered against you.
ALBERT II. HARVEY
George Spence Clerk
CarriIoro, New Mex,
Atty. for Plaintiff Ol5 Nc
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-25
He Was Not Afraid.

There being no football match
on that afternoon, Percival be-
took himself to see the maneu-
yers. There was to be a battle
on a small scale, and a huge
crowd was assembled.
Without any warning the in
fantry opened terrific fire.
quite close to where Percival was
standing. The brave youth,
however, never tlinched, but was
surprised to feel his arm being
clutchej wildly.
Looking round he discovered q
very charming young damsel
clinging to him. She was terrified
by the sudden deafening noise.
"Oh, I'm so sorry," she ex-
claimed, recovering herself. IL
don't know how | could have
been so silly. 1t was the rifles
that frightened me !"
Don't mention it," replied
our hero. "Let's move away--a
little never to the artillery.
What?"-Knoxvillo Sentinel.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-25
WANT ADS
Lot your wants be known thru
the columns of Mrs. Grundy
and satisfaction Is assured
Money to Loan.

Applications received for loans
from 10000 to 100000, on
improved and unimproved town
property and farm lands. Unrest
8 per cent. straight. Interest pay
able annually or semi-annually.
Time One to ten years. Applicants
for loans will please give descrip-
tion, location, and valuation of
property offered as security for
loan, State improvements and
valuation of same.
We want County representatives
to receive applications for loans,
appraise property, and serve as
our exclusive representative. At
torney or real estate man preferred.
Applicants for loans, and appli-
cants for agencies positively re-
CURED to furnish at least two char
acter references and forward pos
tage,. five 90 stamps for apphca-
ton blanks, full particulars, and
prompt reply. Write Southern
Office, Southeastern Mortgage
Loan Assn, Fourth Natl. Bank
Bldg Atlanta, Ga.
f2e3t
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-25
SteppsUilIe.

We are having some fine
weather and every body is
blowing gardens and planting
potatoes.
Jas. Hunter was here dav or
two of last week.
w. S. Cain made business
trip to McMinnville last Satur-
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hills last Wednesday a fine boy.
Thomas Curtis was here last
w ednesday.
Eliza Wanamaker made bust
ness trip to McMinnville last
Thursday.
r. 7. Wimberly was at Beers
heba Springs one day last week.
George McWilliams and Lee
Anderson passed through here
last week with some fine cattle.
G. L. Hill made business
trip to Peak Mountain last
Thursday.
j. @. Morton has moved his
family to Coalmont this week,
we wish them good luck 10 their
home.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-25

Atty. Ohas. Moore, and Mr..
Jno. 4. Patton, of Chattanooga,
are here on a visit.
Mr.. Aaron Sartain who resides
in Pelham valley is very low suf-
fering from mental alteration.
Mr.. August Johnson, of Du-
luth, Minnesota, is here looking
after his important land inter-
ests.
Miss Irma Hampton left
Wednesday for Birmingham
Ala, where she will visit Mrs.
A. o. Mccormack.
Herbert Cannon left Monday
for Memphis, Tenn, where he
will engage in his trade, that of
painting. =
Miss Ona Myers aud Mr.. Jim
O'Neil, of White City, were
united in marriage Tuesday by
Rev. Gal. Dykes.
Mr.. John Bergman, of Duluth,
Mimi, a railroad contractor " as
here on important business the
past week week.
The work on the we'll which is
being drilled by the N. @. & st.
l.. Ry., near round house, is
proceeding nicely. They figure
on going 300 feet before securing
the amount of water desired.
Mrs. 2. 81. Strawn, and child
of Stevenson Ala, were here
this week the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Campbell. Wednes-
day they left for Nashville &C.
complained by Miss Esther Camp
bell, who will from there accom-
pany them to Stevenson for q
short visit.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-25
Mark Twain's Retort.

Mark Twain once asked
neighbor If he might borrow q
set of his books. The neighbor
replied ungraciously that he was
welcome to read them in his
library, but he had rule never
to let his books leave his house.
Some weeks later the same
neighbor sent over to ask for the
loan of Mark Twain's lawn
mower.
"Oertainlv," said Mark, "but
since | make it a rule never to
let it leave my lawn you will be
obliged to use it there" $50
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-25
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Send your Items in, by Phone, Hand or Letter
Not Later than Wednesday of Each Week.

Mrs. &. W. ChSSeeks spent Mon
day in Nashville.
W. F. Bradley is in Chatta-
nooga on business.
John Harper, of Tullahoma
was in Tracy City Tuesday.
Mr. Lee Bouldin was in Nash
vile this week on business.
Chas. Kennedy, of Monteagle
was here Monday on business.
Mrs. Barker, of Sewanee spent
the week end with Mrs. DARTS.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Cannon died Sunday
night.
Miss Ethe Lockhart, of Alta
mont is the guest of Miss
Merritt.
The six month old child of Mr..
and Mrs. II. D, Phipps died last
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. <. Graneicher, of
Mounteagle were here for a few
hours Thursday.
Alton Smith, of Tullahoma,
was here to attend the funeral
of Jno. Cawthorn.
Mr.. lsam Levan, the Watkins
man, is here this week domiclled
at the Baily House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frances,
of Coalmont spent the week end
with Mrs, Fran ces parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oawthorn of
Huntsville Ala, was here to at
tend the funeral of their son.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Marler, of
Flat Branch spent Sunday here
the guest of Mrs. W. z. Roberts.
Mr.. Sam Bone and little son
Earnest paid Mrs. Grnndy a
pleasant visit Tuesday afternoon.
Chancellor V. Q. Allen is con.
fined to his bed at his home in
Dayton suffering from pneu-
mona.
Mr.. D. E. House, Representa-
tive of the American Tob acco
Co., was here Tuesday talking
Red j. to beat the band.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-25
Gap.

Mrs. Della Campbell and sons
Lester and Andy were visiting
relatives at Coalmont two days
last week.
f. r. Hobbs was visiting G. O.
Myers last Sunday.
John O. Campbell made q
business trip to Hubbards Cove
last Friday.
Lester and Levi Campbell made
Q business trip to Viola last
Saturday.
Thomas Barrett was here one
day last week.
Albert Campbell was visiting
his sister Mrs. John Hobbs near
Irving College o few days last
week.
Mrs. Della Campbell and son
Andy spent last Sunday with the
former son John O. Campbell.
Will and Henry Sanders was
here day or two last week.
Henry Myers moved to his
fathers old home place here the
first of this week.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-25
His Loss.

"Does yo', Ivory Washington"
solemnly inquired good old Par
son Bagster, "take dis 'ooman,
Gladys Guggles, to be yo' lawful
welded wifeY'
Il dunnuh, sab"
"Yo' dunnuh! Yo' comes 'yuh
to git mar'd, and den dunnuh
what yo' wants! Has yo' done
lost yo' mind?"
"No, sab; but Is sawtuh lost
muh 'thusiasm. Judge.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-25

Old papers for sale at this
Office,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-25
With our HustIing County Correspondents
H0rrsc0aa.

w. A. Hobbs made a business
trip to Irving College Sunday.
Presly Love was at Viola Q
day or two last week taking
pictures.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Smartt and
Mrs. Lucindy Nunley, Of Larson
we're visiting at w. A. Hobbs
Sunday.
Lester Campbell and Henry
Myers Of the Gap were here on
business one day last week.
Several from Grace Cove at
tended Sunday School here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presly Love and
L. F. Fults were in Altamont
Saturday.
Miss Lulu Bess lie visiting her
sister Mrs. Jennie Nunley at
Tracy City.
Mrs. s. j. Hobbs who has been
very sick for several days is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Live Wimbefly
and Miss Irene Wimberly were
visiting ct r. F. Hobbs Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-25
st CT That Cough-Now.


When you catch Cold, or begin
to Cough, the first thing to do is
to take DR.. Bells Pine Tar
Honey. 1t penetrates the Innings
of the Throat and Lungs and
fights the Germs of the Disease,
giving quick relief and natural
healing. "Our whole family
depends on Pine-Tar- Honey for
Coughs and Celds," writes Mr..
E. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio.
1t always helps. 25c. at your
Druggist.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-25
Dutch IO1C,,.

Mrs. A. E. Schaerer has return
ed from q few days visit in Nash
vile.
Mr.. @. d. Hills tax assessor
of Grundy County visited his
daughter Mrs. Sol Schaerer last
week.
Mrs. Annie Marugg is visiting
her daughter Mrs. l. F. Ohrisman
in Nashville.
Miss Lille Conry lie here from
Ooalmont visiting the Misses
Ladds.
Mr.. John Flanagan went to
Flat Branch Monday on business.
Miss Rda Marugg is with Miss
Hines for few days.
Miss Ola Steed from Normandy
is visiting her sister Mrs. J. w.
Throne berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Douglas
and family are visiting Mrs. L.
7. Church.
Mrs. Eunis Pelham and daugh-
ter OF Cowan are here for few
days.
Mrs. Henry Schild entertained
Friday in honor of her little
grand daughter Mary Katheri ne
Schild who was 8 years old.
Mrs. George Seeley is visitin G
her daughter Mrs. Chas. Metcalf.
Mrs. s. F. Doris who has been
in st. Thomas Hospital ct Nash
vile several weeks Is able to
come home this week. We hope
how soon she may be out again.
Mr.. JAS. Oneal made his usual
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SMILE
Observation-Disclosures
ANYBODY Know?

Anybody Know?
You hear that such and such a
thing,
Was blown to "smithereens."
To this old phrase our writers
cling,
/ wonder what it means?
For satisfaction still | seek;
My search extends afar.
OF "smithereens" most writer's
speak:
/ wonder what they are?
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-25
trip to Emile Schaerer's Sunday.
Mr.. Duboss was here from
Monteagle Sunday.
Gratetli

MIR. John Willis .of Hillsboro,
was out looking after his inter.
est Sunday.
Rev. Ed Nunley filed his
regular appointment a Mt.
Vernon Saturday night and Sun
day morning.
Misses Zada Prater, Allie
Adams, Rosa and Kate Wichse r,
Messrs. Jake Robert and Pres
ton Hargls, Cullen Savage, Ira
Dugan, Joe and Kirk Creighton,
paid q visit to Ike Morgans Sun
day.
Mr.. John Schlageter was at
Mt. Vernon Sunday looking after
his interest.
Mr.. Ed Willis from Hillsboro
was out on our streets Saturday
and Sunday.
Messrs. Brince Layne and
Victor Hackworth from Cedar
Springs filled their regular APP
pointments at Mt. Vernon Sun.
Messrs. Speaker and Frank
Myers were at Mt. Vernon Sun
day where Speaker was looking
after his interest.
Mr.. sidney Crisp, of Tracy was
at Mt. Vernon Sa turday night
and Sunday morning trying to
get up singing school he may
continue on.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Hargis of
Coalmont were at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hargis Sun
day to spend the dav.
Mr.. Bert Tate Of Mt. Vernon
was looking after his interest
here Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Bouldin
were at the latters parents Sun.
Mr.. Leonard Tate was at
Ooalmont Saturday night and
attended the lodge and Sunday
he looked after his interest.
Messrs. Leonard Suter and
Jake Schlageter was at the home
of l. Schlageter Sunday.
Messrs. Joe and Kirk Creighton
Cullen Savage, and Ira Dugan
were all at the home of G. M.
Prater Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Leonard Suter has pur-
chased him another fine mule.
Mr.. Albert Schlageter has been
hauling several loads of lumber
to ,Coalmont and Flat Branch.
Miss Margaret Schlageter who
has been visiting her parents and
friends here left for Chattanooga
Monday.
Miss Dora Ross of Coalmont is
visiting her cousin at Mt. Vernon
for few days.
Miss Minnie Tate who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. U. r.
Schild, was accompanied home
last Saturday by her sister Miss
Virginia Tate.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-25
NONRESIDENT Publication:

w. 1. Mowdy,
VS.. Original Bill.
A. R. Leyson, ct ais.
No. 1870. -.
In Chancery Court at Altamont,
Tennessee,
In this cause, it duely appearing to
the undersigned Clerk, and Master,
from the allegations in compliments
bill, which are sworn to, that A. r.
Leyson, w. J. Winston, and F, Z. Stull
three of the defendants named in the
bill, are non-residents of the state of
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon them: 1t
is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in Mrs.
Grundy, weekly newspaper published
at Tracy City, Grundy County, Tennes-
see, commanding said nonresident de
PENDANTS to appear and make defence to
said bill filed against them on, or before
the next term of the Chancery Court at
Altamont Tennessee, to be held at the
Courthouse on the first Tuesday, after
the second Monday in May next, 1915,
or the same will be taken for confessed,
and the cause as to them set for hearing
ex-parte.
This February, 9th, 1915.
CHI. Garner, and f. H. Mercer,
Soils, for Complainant.
JOHN ScRUGes, c. 81 M.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-25
Human Nature.

When torrents pour and biz
yards play
We growl with all our might,
But when we get lovely day
We take it as our right.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-25

NONRESIDENT Notice.
A. J. Walters
8 t
vs.
f. j. Mullens. Sr.

Ell. Mullens. Sr.
In the Circuit Court of Tracy City.
In this case 1t appearing, that tile
defendant is u nonresident of the
State Of Tennessee, and an original at.
tachment having been levied on his
property, it is ordered that publication
he made requiring defendant and e. j,
Mullens to appear before the Circuit
Court of Tracy City, on March Ath. 1915
and make defense to the suit filed
against him i'll above case, otherwise
same will be proceeded with ex-parte.
This February 10th, 1916.
A. W, CAMPBELL, Circuit Court elk.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-25
The Swiss Dry Cleaning methodis

the best method so far known for
thoroughly cleaning oil kinds Of
clothing. Clothes will be clean
ed and pressed on short notice at
same prices that you geherally
pay for pressing. New York
Stores, Agents for the Swiss Dry
Cleaning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12
SALOONS SIX PER CENT
FEWER IN GOTHAM

New York. oct II Saloons ard
! liquor stores in Manhattan and the
Bronx. have decreased per cent since
| IN ~ October The state excise depart
ment's tabulatton % renewals Of
liduor licenses ana receipts shows
however. that the Increased license
fee has raised the revenue over a
million dollars I.oquor dealers and
brewers say that this "a me increase is
what Is driving saloons out of business.
According to the excise dapa RI r.
ncnt's tahulation the number Of first
class licenses renewed this year
licenses for saloons, hotels and res
taurants In the two horouShs--is
1861. which "a 2as short Of last year
This wear 70s second class licenses
We're issued 10 linuor stores or forty
eighr fewer than last year, The drus
stores which paw onlv a small Sc, re
newed in considerable numbers. 2s2
of them applying and furnihing $500
bond
The total amount paid for licenses
this year Is s77SS2q773. or Silica
290.23 more than iast wear under the
old schedule. The receipts then were
ss,s24,007 80 THIS years receipts
show that saloons are by far the most
profitable source NJ revenue The
first-class licenses brought in alone
more than the total Of last year
s6.9qt 500 First class licenses now
cost $500 instead If 81 200
Second class licenses. or liquor
stores, paid S66iS15 The remainder
'of The total is made up from saloons
and stores tn parts north Of the
Bronx River and from other sources
II seemed the consensus of opinion
today that the higher liquor tax rate
and the war tax on liquor comb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12
VERSES BY ETRGINJaNs.
Elizabeth. Aged Nine.

Elizabeth. Aged Nine.
Out of the way in a corner
OF our dear old attic room
Where punches Of herbs from the
hillside
Shake over q faint perfume,
An oaken chest IS standing.
With hasp and paddock and key.
Strong az the hands that made u
ON the other side Of the sea
A sword with the red rust on II.
That flashed In the battle-tide,
When from Lexington to Yorktown
Sorely mems souls were tried;
A pHnmed chapeau and buckle,
And many relic fine
And all by itself. the sampler.
Framed in with berry and vine
Faded the square OF canvas
And dim is the silken threads.
But think of white hands dnpied
And a childish sunny head
For here in cross and In tent stitch.
In n wreath of berry and vine,
she worked II hundred years ago
Eiiza beth. aged nine"
MRS NJ. Z, SANGSTER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12
SOUTHSIDE


Testimony in the case Of Thomas F.
Jeffries against The Virginia Railway
and Power Company was finally com
pleted last night. after having taken
up more than four days Of the time
of Hastings Court, Part IL II is ex-
pected that the case will 90 to the
jury. which is composed of some Of
the most prominent men OF Richmond
by this evening.
No cases VIII be heard In Hastings
Court Part II, Wednesday or Thurs
day, but damage suit, brought here
from Danville. against the Southern
Railroad will be tried Friday and
Saturday. The declaration In the
suit has not as yet been fled.
The plea for an injunction against
the American Locomotive Works made
by Thomas + Snyder, who owns land
near the arsenal Of the company
which is making schrapne1 and shells
be heard proba hiv Nonday The case
was postponed IA week Oh account o {
the Fe-fffit-s~ Pew 90 Company --sfsts
Mr. SNYDER in his declaration.
charges the defendant company with
having lowered The taxable value Of
his property because they have their
powder houses near his property Mr.
Snyder claims that his tenants will
not live IN their houses Attorneys for
both sides VIII argue the case before
Judge Ernest n Wells in the hope
that some decision favorsh HE 70 both
sides may he reached
The injunction proceedings are ex-
pected to he followed with much IN
terest, by citizens who own property
near that OF Mr. snyder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12
RUOYARO k|PL|NG'S
SON STILL MISSING
Believed. However, That He Has Suf-
fercd No Worse Mishap Than
Slight Wound and Capture.

London, Oct l1.--Rudyard kipling
has received no further news of his
son, who was wounded and reported
missing in the north Of France. He
was only slightly wounded when last
seen and his parents are hopeful that
he suffered no more serious fate than
being taken prisoner inside the Ger
man lines. Mr.. kipling sent to the
Associated Press today the follow
ing message
Il should be obliged If you would
make public in America the fact that
up to date my son, John, is reported
wounded and missing. not wounded
and believed killed. as stated in the
press Of few days ago
John kipiing. OF the Irish Guards.
only son ri Mr. kipling. was hut
eighteen years Old when he entered
the British army. Although of deli
cate health. he finally overcame the
objections OF his parents. who were
reluctant to have him enlist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12
CONGRESSMAN MONTAGUE
DISCOVERY DAY ORATOR

This is Discovery Day." and It vii,
ne celebrated in Richmond by Rich
mond Council. No. 395. in an i'm
pressive manner this year. This day
IS legal holiday in thirty-three
states and commentaries the landing
or Columbus in 1872.
The guest OF honor at the exerrises
will be Hon. A. J. Montague. Con-
gresham from Richmond Mr.. Mon.
tague will deliver a patriotic address.
Those who have heard the distin-
guished speaker and know Of hi,
reputation as one OF the foremos,
speakers in Congress will hardly miss
this opportunity to hear his address
Beside the address a varied n,usic,,
program will be rendered by some ~
the best musical talent OF the ritv
A chorus OF well trained voices viii
render patriotic songs.
The lecture Is open to the rener,,
public and 1t Is earnestly hoped that
all will avail themselves of this IN.
portunity to hear MIR. Montague Tho
exercises will he held at the Knights o-
Columbus Hall. $40 East Grace raw
to Richmond Hotel. They VIII,
begin promptly at $50 r. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12
TWO APPEALS FROM
LABOR INDICTMENTS

Two appeals from decisions of the
lower court. growing out of indict-
ments brought about through the in
strumentaHty OF the State Commits
sioner Of Labor. were heard yester-
day In the Corporation Court at
Portsmouth,. One was case against
the Friedland Company, who employ
a number of women, for failure to
provide seats for their employees. The
concern was fined, and from this de-
cision Of the police justice they ap-
peaied TO the higher court. The de-
cision was sustained
In the case of The Textile Produce
Company, which was fined $25 and
COSTS for failure to provide fire es-
capes on the four-story building IL
occupies. the higher court held that
the fine was negotiable in that the
concern proved that is leased only
two floors Of the building. did not
own. and therefore could rot be COM
PEELED under the law to provide, fire
escapes The decision Of the police
court -was therefore reversed. 4.
- - N