davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

~ - - AZ 4t ~nsrs ~ .if-f . -.
I. 1lAxqIiiaa PakeeA ~ vaisria -
5sS: 011sl ., xAshssins sissss.
. Alsss Hs,asa. =; IA ,. Garrett
5Sssos cssusx n; Niaais No.
}Sss' pvrssa q chisags; rssn.
1e16liS lGsSihIns. 81: 1isashe Cow
Z AsissS = RaIsssss'1 g! = :.s Cleveland;
sESf J. SSc1sr. g. 6anaoss4 o.
Ia HlAlA q. ssn4 80.
IsE $1,000, =. Heesose' ~
6cesSS ". 6iSSeS, o. pstreit; Ma
= ]! sgss Is n!sA|: ::ss. PA ss..
Ssaals,aw opse!nski ss; ssAnasia-
xss1css !: Sesmss. -; Agnes xslp.
.vuliAsn vlerHs. -: rAsrss. Pm
~ = :. ,pslAaasr. ~ H.'s' :
.E1ISs .. hsssk, .. Dst!elti Thor
xslk5r q. Rss. -; Nay Wilson. "a.
Wsss Hi. -. E4lsh Custer, =.
: slAnsy c. sutton, %. Canton town
solh; Glars. 3. nasher, same
Waiter knsiding. -: Anna Tuifos-
.cSrl j. psowM %: Arabslie a. Msr-
Karl w. Pasown 80. Edgerton. o.:
opoee N. Alliptsr. a.. same.
3kSmes xalpIn. ~; kathsrius kls.
oserss baker. -; Addis Russins.
tssnk shrobseki, Il; Josephine No
s.ess Rssnusssn. -; isaSsila
lGsSres JaoHsea. -; Lille wtliiams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

y: &. :;''is:,
A AasSSs a sssask
kenGe; Jossph sviIl3 III
rweIfth; Loqie 0sl1p14lps 11S1 IN.
SO1 MSntcalm II; ToE{1S ~ 1Ee4fg 4
Eleventh.; Rtchas4 Xl}pea, N 1St
tesnth wel}tegtsA Wefne4s ~ s
NSa " s 49, MesH' ~ sss 49, q
q csaa; Anthen x91fen. 1141 y44
sssn: Xisss ( sesssst. q IS tsss-
S sSs VIZ ,,srn' s Tiled; 4 ,ss ss
re IN. \ ~ 4Sunbeil: ElS5is
~; I'll IssiiS; j ;, S.sss ssss.
$500 bsssS ~ SRss q ii,sssStS !
sSdt, 1i3sf cIssjSvcix: KcSSff a & IL.
SSl LeGt414qta; chaslt4 9e1Aaqfi4
c a yss M sr7 $500 NV !.
go; y wl|IssE - fnEss q, 4
az Ia with y.: I9esry fvcker,
pSl1g Hslisf Esty Isthrog ~ Junc.
S.; t 4ss ''A i,,l ashs ~ b ssis.
8. HoW uosionl 0hefles reucht, ki4
|NeSeoas 51ouis g, Pifer. ss4 Li1ii-
WiIl|sn Ssssisvsn, leo Taylor: j:coh
40 SSS 6oC006. David NJ Pearce. 36f
ifcn1rSe: Nathan KiiIen. Romuius r
o.: Thomas Outwaite. New Boston
0arl HslMan. 49, waterloo; Somn
| Chlesa, ~ Rivard: John Met ,,
Nsrsh pstrcst; t Gsrssslissoe s.: M,chsei
fvvcSx. 81. 20 Msrston: Fred @. Eat.
lon. las Crawford Michael porda loys
Junction: .Jossph = Espsr ~ $500. -: nu-
H PIP SnsT'i Park: John Mccsbs. ssh
Mifwcukee r.: william HayeS var
DYKE and Terminal n, r, y Dstroit
William NJ. YounG. SD McCirS Hs
W ,1I,nrg r scs cf"w w John sourss
Sss Fourtsenth; Herman KEGS. 20
RusssiI: joseph Coke; AZ c:r
6eid: Peter ksvensy sst Twe!un'
anthony Pettke; 74S g. Anein; NJ
len .s ,,a SSm%s"i Isl ~ Twsnsy Third PETE
.b narsnt'ti lei c,i8crd-:s.; Otto r
MStSen. Assn seyburn: FrsnE ~
sRn Mill !.t 3 1ys 81 o SSsrrss III
fwsssy. sh'rd; ,,, g a, ch!5s ssssss. lsSl
JasctlsM-svs.; Da.id rssessssssn. k rN
Pst S orabowski. sli kusssli-ss
,. 'i Pssssrsos. ii7s JsRsrsca; TsanA :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

a.l ~ HOY4
'ygasrt n uarmsn.. sli Delvi1ere-
svs.: A4sm xrsiswssi. isi Thirty.
iSSs9w1; Thomas Iasina, sos East
Wyll1e.Aye,. Jacob Weiss. Harper hos
~: ne~esS ks..n s.s ~, Te m:s
seese$ ; io1sii 3:rSsisE ~ PsrH.
xSsust konefSa. res wiiiis-eys.
0u!sspps Tsr:stss; 10y k,Sgc, ne
Ssssse dyssls. $50 Mci6ram-ave.
n: 0sssss x. Bisinsii. s.mariiar
kSspCtals pcminie Dalton 81 Harri-
Ss p:s.r F; z;rn sss Swr
q q. Girls.
,yA.iip d wssner Iss J.asrsoc-
ay1.: Henry govHy1 - il,Inoi. ave.
jSsc ss rsc'rss y. Kair. rroyiS.n:c
Soarltni: i1udwik stodzinskI. lfs mi
nofs.0t.; Giovanni Pera. 1ss Csrdont-
ave Frank krauec. 1911 Warrsn.
~ w:et; Glen !; Rcs: cn.,ns ~ a.
blvss3oa -ss.: Henry d. MscIntesh.
Ia fS6A1sps.st.: Joseph n. French,
:s ses'ssI ssTcn c osrs i, e
az! Hsssy HsS1isr. iiS Eiist-st.;
GSssiss 5. HsSss. iii Tosrt.sntn-
s: 49, olsyss ~ f 9ss c, rSrsss.
49, j:msc >. csrrsn. asa peie wsrs-
3SSx -svSs! A1sss o. Brinski. ssl
49, s.I,.y py II 4 AZ Pain.
ENvia ave-, IN uej Cabin. ice BEN
-GSH: a HjcSaSd y. Smith. 349S
60 eee4 -avs.; Frank nusns ti3ee
Sssesa-ss.; wA'tsr March. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

tcsUvsaeAG MA - = Y
Resdv Al osanny ~
this time tha& ~ VIVA ~ l
then Shout M haunek ~ ~ h,
~ ~ lonssr q the'I e
.hsnt fbr Il. fse ~ III ~ . zen =
" would haSe, len & - iS0>on(
u hunting ios Dob'o A6enD y
hunted tor the hmtly. on oc6r
rex d veTy wieo n ~ vo)U 1(|
thogA ahonk hex 0e11Y &n1r1o ~
h just - Wise and psthAco : ug11o'
wiser than she y. buf ~ ~ RI
\ NE w VIII ~ young = th1nh'
that they knew ners than tholp ~
ere. ~ Rs6ly didn't han 49,;
what Granny told him about loG1llny
fos ~ Dob WHINE Sami1y. h = ~
- well 1os the u&tle Bob Whlo
that he didn't. II Il ha1 booq 0u1k
my who found them II riuht naye
boea d10orsAt stoey. Y, ' "A
Bun u vasn't 0Fanay. ano ! ~
one an glad thai Il wasn't. Il -
Rsddy. and ~ found then ~
when ~ 1east s9psstsl - = -
this way: He AaA Desn hItDt1nS
mogt pf the night n the Green yof.
est ana the ofd Pasture. h NJ
alosst Ut nse eutle cauCht 81 -
UAnWpers he lnthee g llttlo Mn,
49, Rahha< 49, x~1Sr<>> 49, - :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

go vses 49,. = saAsssA = :
ss;:I :.; s':g n. lI:'7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

ysn So 49,
M Gaakler Point Snip
leb ecres bsyor1 0eu14ps1 rSint.
Can - bought IT, yQoo tnM nalt
the usual price. Aneosu$esy tne
ssms, TX y.s SSS ~ ss;s Sc @sS SslssSiS
iof chteEsn fsfW: A. sea ~ veil
a. r. KELLYA co.
- orisNeld. cAGolae De:
| Horses ct Auction
Saturday, Oct. 3, 10 Z. q.
WE HAVE 4 vnnX re RyE q
SUiTA6LE Hok d44t kqoH
M M0nnI g AZ AZ }zyE kzs!!!!ss
HORSES, HARD AND HIGHT OFT
Or THE jon 9o1l Hbt& IN
TIN eH H5 SHs Fs ga slHs fzEs Sls =
Special Four Coanplote Team
| ing Out4ts.A
: sss Stsss. e t siiss' !: 81 sss
AiscontinuiRg tGam1n6 tuec6e4a
Had Vehicles aS6 Hefle
BIG LOT HORSES
Always q our : :s:ssss - srivsts
| Kolb- G edson
Horse Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

oylLiARpg en1 PnelRsf billiar1 IA
oSokicns; nsW and rsspod1lsd q
eee ss,cc pr'eS 40, r rsnais esSa S nns:
Wiek-Dalke- Ccilcn0ef Co.. Of Mlcnt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

||I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

50 ACRES, s., 200
70 miles from Detroit, $1,000 down.
balance Ex.. Chas. q. Doxtator Real
ccmm.rcs Sids. Rhens csdIiise sss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

DIR31iN0HAM-ws have several very
616iFAble pieces cf property q and
s,fs assjxw ssI PIX &diiiss' wv w. : g.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01
GALE DOS Bic DAMAGE

san Francisco, May I = Two Ia
talities, 81 small craft damaged,
many miles of telegraph and tele-
phone wires Frustrated and $500 600
damage to other property was the
toll recorded today of a gale, that
swept San Francisco and vicinity
within the past pa hours
John Ossian and Walter Peterson,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

oil carrier Maqnee at her recent launching from the Mare
at saving Of s 600 original estimate The tanker
capacity Tor Aoooo gallons tue ana o gallons OF bunker
capable of making IA knots speed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

Los AngeIes.-carrying g sticks of
dynamite, Y. Tokano, Japanese, en-
gagged in pistol duel with police, who
suspected him of planning to blow up
local German newspaper. Arrested.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

schoolboys of DAILY City, were cleo
trocuted when they tried to climb
barbed wire fence onto which iv
wire had blown.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-18
Potatoes zee

Going higher. Per bu., in 2-saok lots,
without saoks-
&c more for sacks. One bu 80. .74o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27
AMHERST FAIR CLOSES.
Tournament Ball on Friday Night is
Final Event of Successful
Exhibition.

AMHERST. VA, September 26.-The
Amherst County Fair Of 1918, which
has been one Of the most successful
ever held, closed on Friday night with
the tournament ball, in which n large
number of couples participated.
On Friday afternoon at 1890 the
tournament began, after the charge to
the knights had been delivered by
Peyton r. Evans Although the track
was very dusty tho riding was good
and the contestants were loudly cheered
by the large number of spectators
present.
The riding ended at O'clock and
the result was MS follows: $40 in gold
with crown. Robert Hylton: $40 in
gold. first honor, Jack Howcll So in
gold. second honor, 4. II. Hylton; $3.50
In gold. third honor. n. r Campbell;
$3.50. simple award, D. 4. Hudson;
s1.5o simple award. J. L. Davis; 500.
simple award. T.. y. Woods; sl.00. sim
pie award, J. r. Massie
At 0 o'clock the ball began and
Robert Hylton crowned Miss Sallie
Claiborne queen Of love and beauty.
Judge G. J. Campbell delivered the
coronation address. Jack Howell gave
first honor to Miss Hester Scott. The
royal set was danced by the successful
knights with their respective queens.
after which large number OF couples
participated In the dancing. which con-
tinued until early in the morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27
NEWS OF ASHLAND

ASHLAND, VA. September e6.-Rev.
w. : Haye. OF Louisa. filled the pulpit
at the Ashland Christian Church mis-
morning and preached to large con
gregation. Rev. L. c. Caldwell, d. D..
has returned from his vacation and
hlled the pulpit at the Ashland Pres
byterian Church.
The first meeting OF the woman's
Club Will be held on Tuesday after
noon at Hanover Club. The officers
for the coming year are: President.
Mrs. x. f. Blackwell: vice president
Mrs. j. r. Chenery: secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. John Fisher; librarians.
Mesdames Scholar. Fox and 7. NJ.
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Leake have gone
to Delivers to visit DIR. and Mrs Josiah
Leakc
Miss Stuart Blanton has concluded
her visit near the Rockbridge Baths
and Is now in Lexington
Mrs. William Dunn has returned
from Gordonsville. where she visited
relatives.
Mrs. Peak, OF Washington, is the
guest of Mrs. NJ NJ. Baldwin
William Morton. of Charlottesville.
is spending the weekend in the home
of Mrs. Arthur Wightman.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Thomson Booth have
returned from Richmond.
Mrs. Gary and Miss Gary, of Rich
mond, have moved into their new home
on Railroad Avenue.
Mrs. L. e. w Meyberg has gone to
Washington to visit relatives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27
"Want One2"

tho home Of S. A. wetEler. in waverly
for two weeks. have returned Il the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Thompson mo-
tored from Richmond to Louisa last
week for a brief stay with II. w.
Wright in that place.
Mira. w. L. Boyd. of Richmond. is the
guest Of ncr parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
d. Cogbill. in Caroline County.
Dr. and Mrs ]. T Booth have re-
turned TO their home. In Ashland.
after a short stay In this city.
Misses Glen and Eva Wright have
returned 10 their home in Louisa. after
spending some time with Miss Jennings.
on Grove Avenue.
Miss Georgia Green, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. C. c. Moss. In
Newport News. has returned to her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs A ]. Chewing. Jr..
are visiting Miss Nancy Marshall at
Mineral for few days.
Miss Margarc, Tyler. who has been n
guest OF the Misses Marcus at Middle
brook. has returned TO Richmond
Miss Caroline q. Vandiver. OF Ash
land. has returned to Richmond for
the fall and winter months.
Miss Annie Law, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. L. u. wiscmau. in
M'ddlcbrook. has returned TO Rich
mond.
Miss Lucy s. Coleman and Miss Lucy
Duke left Friday evening to spend
some time IN New York
Ii. S. Daniel, Jr.. of Louisa, has ar
rived In Richmond TO attend the Med
ical College of Virginia this session
Miss Lima Block, OF Gordonsville, has
been spending several days here as the
fri
Mrs, r. e Radford and her chill
dren, who have been visiting Mrs. p
v Sweeney In Lynchburg, have re.
turned to this citv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27
ATTENDANCE At V. P. |.
WILL EXCEED LAST YEAR
Already An Increase of Forty-Seyen In
New Mcn-Collegc Duties
Begin.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispat ch.l
BLACkSBURG, VA, September 26.-
The registration of students at the
end of the first four days of the sos
sion. 19l5-13l6, at the Virginia Poly
tcchnic Institute showed total of
1876; of these 247 are old men and 1888
are entering for the first time. On
the corresponding date last year oS5
old men and l42 new students had
registered and indications are that the
attendance record for this session will
exceed that for the preceding one by
a considerable number. There is al
ready an increase of forty-seven In
the number OF new men, and 1t is def
nitcly known that there are still n
goodly number OF former students who
Will return.
College opened on Wednesday morn
ing and the remainder of the week
was given up TO the matriculation of
students and their assignment to
classes. However. the usual military
routine was In force from tho first
day and drills were held every morning.
Regular class duties start tomorrow
and all members of the faculty are
in their places.
The annual reception to the fresh
man class and celebration Of ~ p t.
night was held on Friday evening in
the feldhouse under the auspices Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
Special efforts were made this year
to welcome the new men to the COL
lege and the ministers OF the town,
members OF the faculty and people of
the community co-operated with the
association officers. Colonel S. w And
ing. commandant of cadets, made a
brief speech OF welcome; r. Z. Denny
the new secretary Of the association.
spoke on behalf OF the latter, and Dr.
C. NJ Newman read letter from
Dr.
ability TO be present and extending a
cordial greeting to both the new and
old students. Miss Dicie Henry, of
Hazelhurst, Miss, rendered several
violin selections, and refreshments
were served.
The freshmen had their first real ex-
perience with college life on Satur-
DAY AFTERNOON when a special train of
eleven coaches brought hundreds OF
football rooters from Roanoke and
Salem here 20 witness the game be-
tween V. p. I. and Roanoke College.
Nearly the entire student body from
the latter school came TO Blacksburg
and several hundred visitors from the
nearby towns were also present
John j. Davis, associate professor of
modern languages. left on Friday for
Baltimore. where he will do advanced
work for year at Johns Hopkins.
Professor Davis was granted a leave
OF absence from his duties here bv
the board of visitors for that purpose.
Virginia Tech" the weekly paper
published by the students and as the
ofhcial organ of the General Athletic
Association, made its first appearance
for the session OH Saturday. j. q.
Somcrrille is editor-in-chief this year
and j. I. Wilson is business manager
Emory r. Hodgson. associate pro
lessor Of agronomy, has returned from
the Jefferson Hospital, Roanoke, where
ne was under treatment for ten DAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27
RIM. WOMAN'S COLLEGE
BEGINS 23D SESSION
Statistics Indicate Tint Attendance
VIII &c Largest In History
of InStttution.

LYNCHBURG. VA, September GO
The twenty-third session of the RAN
dolph- Macon Woman's College was be-
gun on Wednesday. At the opening ex-
ercises In tho college chapel the stu
dent body WAS addressed by DIR. Joseph
b. Dunn. rector OF st. Paurs Church,
who spoke on The Meaning OF the Coll
lege." Statistics complied by the regis
trar's office Indicate that the attend
ance will DO tho largest In the history
OF the institution. Five hundred and
eighy-two students wcro enrolled on
numbers 273. Virginia Is Representa- cd
by the largest number. 2o1 students
being enrolled already from this State.
North Carolina sends forty-hve. Ten
nessee forty-three, Texas thirty-nine,
Alabama twenty six, Kentucky TWEEN
ty-three, Georgia twenty-five. West
Virginia twenty, Mississippi sixteen
Louisiana Ohio. Pennsylvania fifteen
each. Missouri and South Carolina nine
each. New York and Arkansas eight
each, New Jersey seven, Florida and
Oklahoma six each. New Mexico and
indiana five each, Illinois three. Della
ware. California. District OF Colum bia
ana Minnesota two each. Vermont,
Rhode Island. Iowa. Nebraska, Maine.
Porto Rico and Brazil one each.
There are number of changes In
the faculty this session Or. G. q
Laubscher professor of romance Lam
enages, has been granted a sabbatic
leave OF absence for the year 1915 l6.
his work VIII be carried on by c. T.
LeaVenworth. NJ. a, graduate stu
dent OF Yale University Miss Nellie
" Powell. adjunct professor of Eng
lish, is also away for the year. Miss
Roberta Cornelius. a former Instructor
In English. has been chosen to supply
Miss Powelrs place. Other appoint
ments by the board of trustees includo
Miss Hazel e Field, a. b., instructor
In biology: Miss Olivia y. Dorman, \.
r., instructor in Latin: Miss Hardenia
Fletcher, A. b.. instructor in philoso-
phy; Miss Bertha Nelson, a graduate OF
the Sargent school. gymnasium In
structor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27
"Bible Week, Mt Church.

The week beginning October vii,
he observed as bible week" a. tho
Second Presbyterian Church. Every
evening there will be an address IN
eNpos''oh or the Bible. The speakers
VIII pc professors in the Union Theo-
iosicai Seminary. who will speak in
the following order:
Monday-Rev. Theron H. Rice. d. D.
subject The Bible the Word of Cod
IuesdaE-fev. w Fl. More. y. u, sub
Ject, The Bible a Necessity" Wed.
nesday-Rev. Edward Mack, d. D., sub
1ect' The Story Of the English Bible. Z"
Ihursday-Rev. Eugene Caldwell, d
D. subject The Ideal of Bible Study.
Friday-Rev. Walter A. Lingle, d. D.
subject, Learning to Teach from the
Master Teacher"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27
BOY AND GIRL FARMERS
WILL HOLD ANIMAL FAIR
[special 10 The Times-Disnatch

Especial to The mes-Dispatch.1
CHURCH ROAD. VA, September 90
the second annual industrial exhibit
or the boys and girls of the county will
be held at the Dinwiddie High School
on Friday October ]. The farmers will
have in connection with the exbih;t az
old-fashioned basket picnic. John car
land Pollard. Attorney General Of
virginia. will discuss the possibilities
or the country boys and girls. Pro-
fessor j. Fl. Montgomery. of the state
Board OF Education, will discuss the
ao'antaGes or education. j. Fl. Pros
ser. Industrial agent of tho Se,bo,ra
Air Line Railway, will discuss the re-
iations of the railroads and the farm
ers. There will be other speakers and
hve- minute talks from several O. the
club members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

i!ss Pattie Cary. of this city, is
ndinc n week with Miss Annie
lite at Bowling Green.
: Hiss Denny. of Richmond. has been
recent guest OF Mrs. Roscoe white
ashland.
= 1ss Elizabeth ClemmN has been
fWaynesboro. for brief stay.
Isses Frances Glassell and Emily
.r;on, OF Caroline County. have re-
ned 10 Richmond to resume their
dies at Westhampton.
1iss Sue Gray. who has been visit
Mrs. j. Murray Priest in Nor
! (. has returned to Richmond
Hrs. Charles Lee and her daugh-
Miss Katherine Lee. are guests
Mrs. William T. Shields in Licking
homas s. Vim. of this city. has
n spending several days in Louisa
Hiss Elsie Wilcox, OF waverly, has
lived in Richmond, where she will
student at the Woman's College
the coming session.
PRS. c. J. Leitch and her family. who
= e been spending the summer in
donsville, returned TO their home
: e last week
Ir. and Mrs. l.. Fl. Harding. of Rich
nd. have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
l.. Harding. near Scottsville.
Kisses Pansy Ripley and Mary Hud.
Messrs. II. Hudgins and Herbert
Tor, motored to Richmond from
hews County last week. chaperoned
Mrs. a. w. Huber. of New York,
ISIS Lizzie Trentham, OF Hanover
. pending several days in this city.
fr. and Mrs. Robert Laird motored
Lexington In their automobile In a,
k.
ISIS Lucille Wright has returned "a
home in Louisa, after spending sew.
days in this CITY.
IRIS. walter Wilson and her ,itt1c
lighter, Margaret Lois. have been
INT guests OF relatives in Louisa.
3udge w. A. Moncure and family
b spent the summer in Bowlinp
en-, have returned to their home in
city.
fr. and Mrs. r. l.. Hancock have
irned to Richmond. after spending
past week as guests OF Mr.. and
!. Granville Custis Medley. in Nor
rs. George Rndy and Miss Rady. OF
imond, who have been visiting at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27
Big Crowd in City.

Saturday was the semi-montbl,. M,
day at the Du Pont works, and as mana,
a great crowd Of the EMPLOYEES carve
TO Petersburg. to have their cbecLs
casheo and TO spend their money. The
merchants IN the lower section of the
cry were Kept busy selling goods and
wares until late hour OF the night.
AS general thing the crowd was or
deriy and weN-behaved. only few
individuals being taken in charge for
oVerdrinking. There were two arrests
OF parties on pocket-picking charges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27
Imncnse T'rnmfc.

Inc traffic over the City Point Rail-
Eoao between Petersburg, Hopewell and
'he Du Pont plant-both freight and
passenger-is immense. and the Nor
ioik and Western Railway Company is
nurrHing the work Of grading and
eSeavating for double tracking to meet
the demands for transportation. Goinc
ana coming, thousands of passengers
MI the trains each day. and hundreds
or cars arc needed to carry freight
The roadbed for the new tracL b,.
oeen completed for nearly five miles
out of Petersburg. and the entire road
VIII be completed Inside of thr.e
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27
General weather Conditions.

WASHINGTON. September 26.-Rains
were reported from the Ohio and Cp-
per Mississippi Valleys Snow fell
Saturday in Wyoming The indca-
tons are that the weather will be
overcast and much cooler Monday and
partly cloudy Tuecday in the Middle
Atlantic States. In the South Allan
tic and East Gulf States fair weather
VIII prevail Monday and Tuesday ex-
cept in Florida. where there will be
rains. Storm warnings are displayed
on the Atlantic Coast from Eastport,
Me, southwark to Cape Henry and on
the Southern Florida Coast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27
New Pastor Installed.
ecial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatcb
ALEXANDRIA, VA. September %
III. Rev D. J. OConnell. Bishop of the
diocese OF Richmond, this morning for
mally installed Rev Louis Smct as nos-
TOR or St. Mary's Catholic Church, to
take the place of the late Rev. Henry
d: cutter. who died August 80. Tho
bishop paid high tribute TO the nov
rastor, the latter being the celebrant
OF the mass.
Rev. Father Smet was formerly
identified with the cathedral In Rich
mond. and for the past eighteen
months has served as pastor OF the
Catholic Church at Warrenton. He ia
a native of Belgium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

Common Council. to net on Goode
resolution, City HILL, S o'clock.
SubcOmm ittec on Streets, City
Hall, 12,30 o'clock.
Council Committee on Streets,
City Hall, 3 O'Clock.
Bijou-DOrothy Mortimer Com
pany, I'm Jerry" S:3O.
Lyric-Populnr vaudeville ind
pictures; matinee, 3;3O; night, 1;45
md OILS.
Coionial-MotIon pictures; con-
tinuous performance, IL morning to
IL night.
Litt1c-Param pictures; con-
tinuous performances, IL noon to IL
night.
Isis-Motion pictures; continuous
performance, Il morning to II
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27
GREAT DAMAGE IN ITALY
CAUSED BY HEAVY RAJSs

Especial Gable TO The Times DISPATCH 7
ROME. September 26.-Great damage
mas peen caused by heavy rains
throughout Central and Northern italy.
Rome was flooded by cloudburst.
Telephone and Geographic communi-
cations have been INTERRUPTED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-27
Young NInn DroMncd.

Ernest Goldstein, young man Of
seventeen or eighteen wears. was
drowned in the Appomattox tust he
low the wharves this afternoon He
went in bathing with some comran
ions. II is supposed he was stricken
win cramps. He sank before his COM
panions could reach him. He was the
son of the proprietor of a store on
sycamore street Prompt steps we're
iheh 10 recover the body by dragging