davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23
New Postmaster at Heilwood

Mr.. d. N. Hess of Steelton, has
been appointed postmaster at
Heilwood. He succeeds Mr.. j. NJ.
Thompson, now. an Indiana resi-
dent. The Office pays a salary of
$1400.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23


Postmaster III. w. Fee was in
Greensburg Tuesday, to attend
the postmasters' meeting and ban
quet at that place.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23
Mine Superintendent
A Mad Dog Victim

Word has been received that
the dog which bit Samuel Madill
assistant superintendent of the
Luciusboro mine, was suffering
from rabies. Mr.. Madill has gone
to Pittsburg to take the Pasteur
treatment. 1t is believed that
prompt medical attention has
counteracted the effects Of the
disease.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23
New Indiana Town

The newest Indiana ccunty
town is Cheswick. Il. G. Lockham
has been named as postmaster by
President Wilson.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23
License Court Next Monday.

License court for Indiana coun-
ty will be held next Monday after
noon at 2 100 0 clock.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23

The best stores advertise in
The Patriot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
NAvY'S ANCIENT CUSTOM
ABOLISHED BY DANIELS
American Ships No Longer to Lay
Up Three Months a Year
for Overhauling.
POINTS TO HARMFUL EFFECTS
Vessels VIII BE Dockcd Twice Each
Year for Painting, but General Re-
pair Work Only on Recommends
ton by Board of Inspection.

WASHINGTON. September 5.-Amer-
lean warships no longer will lay up at
home yards three months OF the year
FOR overhauling with free shore liberty
for the officers and men. Secretary
Daniels announced tonight that the
naVy's ancient custom had been abol-
ished. and that while hereafter the
ships would be locked twice a year for
painting and minor repairs, general
oVerhauling would be given only on
recommendation by the board OF in
spection and survey.
The departments decision was
reached" said Mr.. Daniels, latter long
consideration and growing appreciation
OF the harmful effects upon the eff
cheney Of tho fleet inseparable from the
old system. The fact, which had been
made the matter OF frequent comment
by experienced officers. has finally been
made the subject OF comment and rec
ommcndation by the commander-in-
chief of the Atlantic Fleet.
When ship was sent to It's home
yard annually for overhaul. officers and
crew were given extensive leave. and of
necessity all drills and exercises had
to be either wholly suspended or i'm
perfectly carried out
The consequence was that upon COM
pletton OF the repairs 1t would be found
that the ship and crew, instead Of re-
Stunning service In state OF trained
efficiency, comparable to what II pos
sessed on entering the overhaul period,
would have suffered In discipline. in
morale and ship spirit. and required
several subsequent months Of active
drills and exercises before they could
be restored to their former state OF
readiness for war
"A routine. OF course, will be adopted
which will allow ample leave to both
officers and men. always having in view,
when at all possible, leave for Christ
mas"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
IIESPERIAN PASSENGER
TELLS OF ATTACK

QUEENSTOWN, September 5.-Don-
aid Whiteway. Of London. a passenger
on the Hesperian, said: I'VE were sit
ting on the upper deck, the weather be-
ing delightful. when about S:30 Satur-
day evening We felt violent impact
which almost Knocked us out of our
chairs y huge volume Of water rose
almost as high as the masts. and break
ing, drenched US to the skin.
The lifehoats were quickly lowered
and rowed away from the steamer. on
which the captain and officers and some
Of the crew remained. The steamer ap-
parentlE was struck on the starboa rd
side. hut as IL was nearly dark, the tor
pedo could not be seen. After the eX-
plosion tho Hesperian settled down by
the head Rescue steamers were soon
on the scene and took the passengers
on hoard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
MANY NEW LAWYERS
4 IN NORTH CAROLINA
ScvcntH-Scvcn Young Bnrristcrs, Out
of Class of E:ghtyNirc, Reccive
License TO Practice.

.SrHCiI! 10 the Times DiSpa ten.
RALEIGH. y. &. September 5.-The
supreme Court has announced that
licenses had been issued TO seventy
seven new lawyers. out Of the class of
eighty-rine, which 'took tho eXamina-
ton. Two others are held up pend
ing investigation upon information
which has reached the court" as the
court expresses II, in its official state
mcrt The list OF new lawyers fol-
low:
Allen Yates .Arledge, Polk County:
John David S!awter, Forsyth; William
Carlyle Downing. Cumberland: Valen-
tine Broadway Powers. Avery Connie
Jackson Carpenter, Wake; Fulton Hun
Tor Creech, Johnston; Edward Parks
Davis. Mecklenburg; Robert Evans
Denny, Gui!ford; Stephen Bland Dol
ley. Guilford; Riley Clarence Briggs
Camden; Willis Grandy Briggs. Wake:
Julian Gillian. Hart. Forsyth: Henry
Grady Harrison. BERTHE; Nathaniel
Claybrooke Harris, Rutherford; Louis
l-ava!le Lev!nson, Johnston: Thomas
Franklin Limerick. South Carolina:
Banks Holt Aiebane. Guilford; John
Plato Null, Cleveland: Kenneth Alex
ander Pittman, Franklin; Idyl Arrs
Fcrr6c Randolph; DR.. Mac Johnson.
Robeson; Walter Roy Chambers, Bun
combc; Rush Stroup, Cleveland; Luther
Stubs, Martin; Paul Roberts Raper.
Davidson: Hubert Dale PeGg, Guilford !;
George Ross Pou, Johnston: Itimus
Thaddeus Valentine, Nash. Edgar Car
lyle West, Sampson: Oryille Linwood
Williams, Hyde; Benjamin Franklin
Wellons. Johnston; julius johnson.
Caswell: Robert Thomas Wilson. Cas-.
well; Thomas Pitts Pruiu. Catawba .
James Carbon King. New Hanover:
George Andrew Warlick, J-. Catawha
William Edward Lynch, Rowan; VIII
ford LlewellyH Whitley, Beaufort; Dan
iel Joshua Walker. Alamance Hubert
McRac Ratclif. Arson: William Grimes
Mordecai Durham: William BENJAMIN
Duncan. Jr, Wake. Wilson Albert
Powell, Norfolk; Margaret Konock
Berry. Orange: Augustus Washington
Graham, Jr., Granville; Julius Glad
stone Dees, Pamlico; Romulus Alonza
Whitaker, Jr., Lenoir: Benjamin David
McCubb!ns. Rowan: John scott Can
sler, Mccklenburg; William Hicks Ali
son. Jr.. Pennsylvania; David Henry
Fuller, Robson: Robert Phile!nan Ben.
der, Jones; William Peter Moore
Burke; Edward Columbus Jerome. Gull
ford; Thomas Elvin Didlake. Shackei.
fords. Va; Don Raymond kirkman
Guilford; William Thomas Joiner
Wake; AdolDh Robert Hornik, Charles.
ton. s. c.: Henry Burwen Marrow
Orange: Barnard Bee Vinson. warren
Peyfon Bryan abbott, Forsyth: Robc.,
Warren Winborne Roanoke, w Hcc.
tor Houland Clark. Bladen: Leslie Ra,
lIumme!l, New Hanover; Luther Ham.
alton, Cartcret; Joseph Young Caldwell
IrtdeN; James Grover Lee. Person
Rufus Devane Dixon. Hoke: judith
Rowan Davis. Durham Seymore Web
ster Whiting. Wake: Glenn Franklr
stro!e. Colunbus; Major Thomas Smith
Rockingham: William Woodruff Tav
Tor, Warrenton: Mcdaniel Co!ey
Wayne; John Carroll Eusby, Rowan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
AMERICAN CONSUL FROST
CABLES HIS REPORT

WASHINGTON. September 5.-Ameri-
can Consul Frost, at Queenstown.
cahled tonight that probably eight
lives were lost in the torpcdoing of the
Hesperian. He said the liner carried
mounted and visible on her stern r
4.I-inch rifle.
The consuls message. dated l p. NJ.
to-day. follows
THE Allan liner Hcsperian torpedoed
10y German submarine seventy miles
southwest of Fastnet at $50 o'clock
Saturday evening One or two .Ameri-
cans aboard; none lost Loss of lifo
about eight Vessel has not sunk. Adj
miralty boats landed passengers in here
(Queenstown). Due about o'clock to-
morrow morning. There were about
forty-fve Canadian troops on board,
unorganized. and mainly invalidated.
Also one i.1-inch gun mounted and
visible on stern. Vessel bound for
oMontreal."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
'DUMBA ASSERTS RIGHT
TO CALL AUSTR|ANS OUT
Justified in Asking Workers in Plants
Making Munitions for
Allies to Quit.
WILL EXPLAIN TO LANSING
Men Engaged in Making Ammunition
for Enemies of Country Are Com
uniting Crime, and He Claims to Be
Justified in Inaugurating Walkout.

| LEMON. MASS, September 5.-The
right to call a strike of~Austrian-H Hi n-
Sarian workers in the countrys big
steel mills engaged in filing war or
ders for the allies was claimed by DR..
! Constantine Theodor Dumba. ambassa-
dor from Austria Hungary to the
United States, in n statement issued to-
night at the summer embassy here.
DIR. Dumba said he intended to leave
| tomorrow for Washington to explain
his position to Secretary of State Lam
sing.
The statement was called forth by
dispatches from London, published in
the New York World. making public
/, excerpts from letters and memoranda
forwarded by Dr. Dumba to Austria,
which were seized by the British naval
authorities from James F. j. Archibald,
an American newspaper correspondent,
who was unprecedented when the steam
cr Rotterdam arrived at Falmouth the
last OF August.
DR.. Dumba declared that there was
; nothing in the dispatches that could
not be properly explained In regard
to one part Of the published statement
In which it was said that typewriter
memoranda prepared by DR.. Dumba
contained detailed information as to
. how big steel mills could be put out
of commission, the ambassador said:
CONSTITUTES CRIME
AGAINST THEIR COUNTRY
There are thousands of citizens of
Austria Hungary working in the big
steel mills at Bethlehem, Pa, and else
where. They are engaged in making
munitions of war for the enemies of
their country. This constitutes 4 crime
against their country which is punish
able by imprisonment 'and penal servi-
tude should they ever return to their
native land. Many of them are igno-
rant. and do not know that they are
doing wrong. 1t is my position TO
point out to them that they are COM
hitting crime, and to do all In my
power to keep them from wronCdoing
II is part of an ambassadors duties to
Keep his countrymen out of trouble
wherever he may he stationed
1t is difficult to get at these labor
ers. owing to the conditions under
which they work. and because the fact
that so many are uncducated, | have
subsidized many newspapers printed
in several languages of the Austro-
Hungarian races. and through their
columns have told the citizens of the
government l represent. what their
duty is. But can reach only minor
ity in that manner. The only way is
to inaugurate peaceful walkout in
the big steel mills, where all Austro-
Hungarian citizens may be reached en-
masse
known these facts to my government
There has been no conspiracy about it.
l shall leave for Washington to-rnor-
row and call upon Secretary Lansing
shall give him the complete copies of
the correspondence which l have, be-
fore any garbled letters, upon which
he would be unable to form lust
opinion, are laid before him."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
Street COMMITTEE TO $
ACT ON REROUT|NG PLAN
VIII Meet in Special Session To.
Morrow to Make Final
Disposition.
FAVOR CHIN1BoRAzo SCHEME
Encouragement Ratified by East End
Mass-Nleeting Expected to Receive
Approval-Will Report in Time
Tor Meeting Of Council.

chairman Gilbert x. Pollock will
issue call to-day for a special meAt-
ing OF the Council Street Comm,tt.. 10
Dc held at o'clock to-morrow .,,.
Hooh Tor the purpose of taking action
y" mo ordinance affecting the track
encouragement on East Broad Street
ana disposing OF other pending hr.i'
rons "hicn IL is desired to report to tho
common Council. INC
onclaliy, the East Broad Street track
sooieih is before the committee I'm the
. Oh an ordinance which provides
~. a resembling OF that portion of the
,, reroutng ordinance which re-
neFed the Virginia Railway and Power
company from the obligation dnrinr
I'll" IRE OF that measure, OF recon9
slructinE the Broad Street tracks fro,,
Eleventh Street castwardly TO Chirho'
razo Park. Final action on this meas.
.re mas been held up pending an effort
10 perfect a rerouting plan satisfactor,
both to the Virginia Railway ana
rover Company and the residents OF
the district affected
ACTION OF MASS-MEETISf.
NJ HAS CLEARED SITUATION
me action OF the mass-meetine n,
Chimborazo School, Friday night In
approving plan for the removal ~ eli
RACKS on East Broad Street eastwaralv
trcm Twenty-nrst Street excent rho
single block between Twentv.fourth
ana Twenty-ffth Street, has material
~ cleared the situation and IL is nov
neheVed that this plan will he embodi ed
hI me committee in an ordinance which
VIII be recommended to the Council for
passage.
The efforts Of the Virginia Railway
ana Power Company have been direct
ca toward the abandonment Of one of
the two parallel double-track lines
which are now operated one block apart
on Broad and Marshall Streets While
IL was freely conceded that the main
tenance OF parallel lines SO close to-
Rether is not in accord with the best
practice. and is unsound economically
from both the ntandpoints OF tho COM
pany and tho people served. difficulty
was encountered in devising a rerout.
inS plan that would please that section
OF the city.
The fact that the plan finally select
ed received more than twice the votes
cast for any one of the four other plans
that were submitted TO the mass-meet.
ing. VIII give it a favorable standing
before the committee. AS the plan that
promises tho quickest solution rof the
East Broad Street paving problem. II
has the approval OF the Administrative
Board which has been particularly con-
cerncd about the condition OF that thor
oughfare between Twenty-hfth Street
and Chimborazo Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
VEIL OF SECRECY
TAKEN FROM FLEET
CONTINUED from. First Page. J

German fleet comes out and gives us a
chance for the real thing" he said.
Stepping into n small room where
telegraph keys clicked and a compact
wireless apparatus was hidden behind
armor, the correspondent saw tho
workings Of the station which bring $
Sir John word OF any submarine sight
ed or any movement in all the seas
around the British Isles. and carries
tile commandcr-in-c chiefs orders far and
near.
The bluejackets invariably are sturdy.
long -service men of mature wears who
have been kept drilling in the same
stip since the war began. Their health
Is better than in times of peace, as they
are kept aboard under strict discipline
with sufficient exercise and plenty Of
good food Misdemeanors Of all sorts
have also decreased since the war.
One feature of the usual routine only
has been changed. The decks are not
washed every day, but twice week. as
the daily washing down gave the men
less freedom Of movement. and kent
their surroundings too moist
MEN ALWAYS KEPT
AT MAXIMUM OF EFFICIENCY
The aim Is to keep the men ALWAYS
up to the maximum of efficiency, the
officers explained and not TO overtrain
to the point Of stalencss or permit any
slackness. l was amazed at the patience
and application of the men in view Of
the dearth Of action.
Whether in the turrets on the bridge
or below decks there is n Significant
absence even of the minutest thing
which would not serve the purpose of
battle. Only in the COMMANDMENTS
chiefs cabin, with its numerous sea
maps on the wall did the books and
pictures suggest other than naked util-
ity for war.
Sir John and all his officers spoke in
tho same strain about the situation If
the German feet had any chance of sue
cess 1t was at the outset Of the war,
they said.
! They agreed that with every month
the British feet had grown stronger
| and better organized to meet any pos
sible emergency. Though the sub
marine had played more important
part than many had anticipated meth
DDS Of countering their attacks and de-
stroying them had been developed be-
| yond expectations.
| They mentioned tho fact that sub
| marines had waited outside the harbor
| whenever the fleet or any part of IT
went forth, but had succeeded in hit
J ting only one vessel. light cruiser OF
the grand fleet itself. which had not
learned how to care for itself
The hardest part of the war for the
| navy was in the early days, when the
feet was continually at sea looking for
battle. Now, secure and ready, tho off,
Gers SAID, 1t could steam out to action
instantly. They added that patrols
which continually sweep the North Sea
report any signs OF the enemy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
WILL NOT DE RECOGNIZED
AS HONEST MEDIATORs

LONDON, September 5.--A Reuter-
dispatch from Amsterdam says:
commenting on the reported Ger
man peace proposals through the
medium OF the Pope. the Cologne
Gazette remarks:
Americans would do we'll to leave
these things alone. So long as they
merely are champions OF Germnny's
enemies. no one OF us will recognize
them as honest mcdiators'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
VATICAN IS BESIEGED
BY QUERIES AS TO PEACE
From All Parts Of World Come Ques-
lions About Possible Moves
by POntifY.
DENIALs ARE UNFAILING
Pope's Constant Reply Is That Moth
ing of Definite Nature Exists, and
He Is Contemplating No New APP
peal to Warning Nations.

ROME. September (via PARISH
The Vatican Is besleged with Inquiries
from all parts of the world regarding
possible peace moves by Pope Benedict
in concert with the United States.
The Vatican's reply is that nothing
OF positive nature exists. and that
Cardinal Gibbons's visit to President
Wilson must not be regarded the
first step in new papal initiative.
Many inquirers seem to think this
answer evasive. and designed to con-
ceal some real progress in the nego-
tiations. Some have sought informa-
tion from Cardinal Vannutelli. dean
OF the Sacred College. who has an ex-
have applied TO Cardinal Bisleti. who
has made many American friends. but
all havc received the same answer
Cardinal Falconio. at VeiIetri. an
hour distant from Rome. frequently is
questioned by the Pontiff about the
American situation, and is able TO give
accurate information because Of his
intimate knowledge OF life in the
United States.
NUMBER OF INQUIRIES
DEEMED SIGNIFICANT
Mario Todeschini. deputy papal sec
relary or state, who works daily with
the Pope. considers most significant
the extraordinary number OF inquiries
and expressions Of rejoicing received
from all quarters after announcement
OF the interview between President
Wilson and Cardinal Gibbons.
The Corriere D'Italia, the semioflcial
vatican organ, will announce to-mor-
row that there is no foundation for
reports that Pope Benedict has sent
President Wilson message urging
him TO initiate a peace movement, or
that the Pontiff proposes to publish
another peace appeal. There have
been renewed rumors that the Pope
was about to issue such an appeal, but
the Vatican denies any such Intention
The authority who gave out the denial
said. however, 'these reports will be
repeated at fixed intervals until the
day comes when at last they are true"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
CLYDE LINER IN TROUBLE
Steamer Nnvahoe Meets with Accident
South of Sandy Hook.

NEW YORK, September S. = The
steamer Navahoc, OF the Clyde Line.
bound from New York for Wilmington.
n. c., and Georgetown, s. C., with pas
sengers and freight, has met with an
accident nearly 100 miles south OF
Sandy Hook. according 10 wireless
messages received here tonight.
The steamer Comanche of the same
line. the message said, was towing the
disabled boat to this port. The Co
manche was bound in from Jacksonville
and Charleston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
CRIPPLE ARRESTED
invnIid Charged with Illicit SnIe of
Liquor mt His Home.

Wilbur Grant, an invalid, who has
been confined to q rolling chair for
years. was arrested yesterday by Po-
licemen Thurman. Tignor and Mnnoley
on a charge OF selling liquor without a
license. He was bailed for his ap-
pe2cance in the Police Court to-day.
The police state that witnesses Will
be brought into court to-day TO swear
they purchased whisky OF tho man
yesterday at his home. $40 East Mar
shall Street. Grant was arrested there
and the officers succeeded in finding
two quart bottles. a half pint bottle
and a considerable quantity OF whisky
in a gallon jug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
NEW SLIDE IN CANAL.
Blocks Passage of All Ships For Mt
Lenst Two More Dnys.

PANAMA, September 5.-A new slide
in the Panama Canal has blocked the
passage OF all ships, including the
steamer kroonland and Finland. The
dredges have eXcavated 10000 cubic
yards of mud and stone in the past
twenty -four hours. a record in dredg-
ing, but no vessels can pass for at least
two more days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
RETURNS FROM EXPOSITION
Nathan Simon and Party Back From
Five Wecl<s' Trip to West Connt.

Nathan Simon returned yesterday
from Ave weeks trip to the Panama
Pacific Exposition and the Pacific Coast.
There were fifty-two Richmond people
In tho party, some of whom stopped in
Chicago on the return trip. Mr.. Simon
reported the trip as having been most
enjoyable. schedules having been fol
lowed without e hitch. The exposition
and the wonders of the Western coun-
tiy proved beyond the expectations OF
the visitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
CHARLES A. BOYNTON DEAD
He Was One of Country's Best known
Newspaper Men.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. September s.
Charles A. Boynton. one OF the veterans
OF the Associated Press. and one of the
best known American newspaper men
OF the last twenty-five years. died here
early to-day at his home. aged seventy
nine years. He had not been in active
service since 1903. but until recently
had been in fair health. A few weeks
ago he was taken I'll, and failed stead
lily until the end came.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
CRASHES INTO SUBMARINES
I. stehner supply Puts One of non "a
Out OF Commission.

HONOLULU, September 5.-The Unit
cd states steamer Supply. while dock
Ing here to-day, crashed into a flotillo
OF submarines OF the F. type. cutting tho
- TO the waterline and putting the
after end Of the underwater boat out OF
commission
The impact TANNED three submarines
together, slightly denttng the hull Of
the FL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
Norwegian Bark Sunk.

LONDON, September 5.-The Nor.
wegian bark Glimpt has been sunk, but
Its crew Of fourteen was landed safely
The Glimpt, SS4 tons gross was
owned at Arendal, Norway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
DANISH STEAMER SUNK
Captain md Eighteen Members of Crew
Rescued.

LONDON. September 5.-Lloyds an
nounces that the Danish steamer Frod q
has been sunk. Captain Clemson and
eighteen members of the crew of the
vessel were saved.
The Erode. 1850 tons. was owned in
Copenhagen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
DEATHS

MUCCINI,-Died. at Stuart Circle HOS
age thirty three years. JOSEPH MIC.
CiN1, horn in Harga. Italy.
Funeral TUESDAY, September z,
1915. j. NJ, from st. Peters Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
Turkish Vessels CAPTURED.

PETROGRAD (via London). Septem-
her 5.-The War Office to-day an
nounced that Russian motorboat had
captured in the Black Sea two Turkish
sailing vessels laden with provisions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
SALTILLO OCCUPIED
RY GENERAL OBRE.CoN

VERA CRUZ. September 5.-Salti,lo
capital of Coahuila. was occupied to.
day by General Obreeon Tho villa
troops resisted ut Angostura. an out
lying point, and are reported to have
suffered heavy losses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST, on train between Williamsburg
and Richmond, peck etbook contain
ing S35 and Southern Railway annual
pass. Reward If returned to 4l4 North
rwentyffth Street.
l9l6 HUDSON I-passenger car. Will sell
Tor $1,000. ] want n car with more
power Tourist. care Times Dispa tch.
LOST. wallet containing $2I and Dr.,
Pont pass. Reward IL returned 10
Hotel Richmond office y"