davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-08
Jle0e eIIltreten iu0IIe1l fiir 0lE
9itc6coCk : Jill,

Iaupten, 6orti6ritte gemadt 5u ia.
ben. ood ifeinen iie feinen Sdritt
iiber Steinbad binausgetommen gu
iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-08
Slutige s6lafbt tut
@liab int @ange!
SrOt franjOTider lleberma6t balteu
Die 9enti9en anf Der Qinie
Steinba6.GernaD stanO!
9it WeHi1enbsrlufe Der &aHen nno JrauSOlcn
belauiea f9 aai | 1er Orei Iiiaioncn!

@enf, SdpeiS, s. San. iiber ga.
ris. - eSll DER Segeno bon Stein.
bad, German uno Sb1nn geitoIten
fid bic Sample NIT ieoem Gag blu.
tiger. Die 5ran5oien boben 5abl.
reihe 9eritdrflingen berange5ogen
iuto iin0 ben Delltiten ninteriih
iiberlegcn. 0orier, S6itier rno
Sdiiteugr1ben peroen baIo BON Der
einen, ounn nieOer bon Der omoern
gnrtei geitilrmt. @s iollen iih nidt
ipenieer ipie 250.000 @onn geeen-
iiberitebcn. S6Dere @eidiibe f..
ben beate in oen aampf eingearif.
fen rno feuern unnufb0rIih. me.
raj gou fiibrt Die fron5oiiidbLl 9rlp-
pen nit groBem @eidid. s5ron5o.
iiife 5lieger BON gelfoit leiiten Der
glrtiIlerie ourd angeben bes 3ieles
erobe Gienite
9Iae 8eriude, Die berloren ge.
gongenen Stellungen bel ct. 0li.
biel 5uriid5uerobern iino bisber ge.
ideitert. bod miro BON oen gln.
grifien niht nbgeIaiien. Die 9eut.
iden nertbeiOigen Die 9inie Stein.
bod.GernnD NIT grober 9artnddig.
feit.
aus Sollnno bier einaetrofiene
gtohrihten beiugen, oaB cine nelie
oeittide armee uusgebiloeter 5rei.
piIliger fif auf Dem 8ege nad)
5lanoeru uuo gsor0franfreid be-
finbe.
Sn ben argoifrert miro NIT ned.
ieIn0en Slid getdmpft. 9ie 8it.
teritHg lit nod INNER ihle6t.
Gs miro 5ugegeber, oaB Die Geut.
ihen einen 9eriu9 nadten Die Itdr.
fe fron5oiiihe 6eitung geIfort, nabe
Der eIidiiiiden @ren5e, 81 belagern.
God iuiro bin5ugefilgt oaB iir iiber
Die @renae 5uriifgetrieben iDoroen
nno iest iuieOer in Der 8ertbeioigung
feien.
General Soffre bot iidJ a6er Der.
anlabt geieben, nod eine glrmee BON
100000 Ulann mad Dem GIiab uno
mad 9otbrineen 5u iperfen. 3rei
trnn3oiiide GoIonnen ioqen bon orei
9tittungen nod 02ulbouien mar.
idiren.
Die fron80iiide arnee i'm GbaIe
Der RoieL oiiiopeitlid bon 01eb"
iol init Den beltti6en 5treitfrdften
I'M iiioIiden 2beil bon 2otbrinaen
ansebunoen baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-08
8as bic 0iniIen Iagen.

Getrograo, s. San. = 9ie 9fiti-
len bebnupten, 3um 9lugriif gegen
bic Steaung Der 9eutifen in Mla-
ma ii6erge9anaen 5u iein u1o uuter-
negs ein 9orf - oos iie niht nen-
men II qenonnnen 5u ba6en.
9(uh fagen 0ie guiieu, Die 8eltt-
ihen fiibren 5mar fort, auf oie riti-
iiide 2inie ii6er ole 8ege, Die bon
@citen nod 8aridau geben los.
3ubdmmerlL abcr ibre StoBe ieierl
oniGt mebr 10 iDudtig
@8 miro 3ugegeben, oub i'm melt.
liden @oli3ien pobin Ole 9elltiden
gcritGrfllngcn fir ibre 0itcrreidiid.
unqariiden @affcngenoiien ian0ten,
bns Gororinqen Der Guiien bel Cor.
lice sum @tnhaIt 9ebradt iporoen it,
9ie 9fulien iageu ibr @in0riu9er
in ooS iiiolihe llngorn oouere fort,
ebenio in Der 8ufopina.
g}odl INNER fnubbern oie 9luiien
an Der nidt beItdtigten glngabe iiber
einen o3eridimetternoen Sieg itbar
oie Giirfcn i'm aaufaius uno Iageib
e8 icieu $4,000 Giirfen babel geial-
len.
SrOfenc rniiiidlc @eibundteu.
Getroqroo, s. San. ~ Syn gan3
RuBlanb muroe geitert 6a8 @eib-
nadtSfeit geieiert. @s mar cine
traurigc 5eier, 6eion6erS in 9etro-
grab. Ser iibIihe 8lttti lm0 au.
oere Spirituoien febIten, mo Die
ridtige MISUNDERSTANDING fonnte
iid ni6t entfaltcn.
Slnflann mollte Ben Srieg.
Berlin, s. San. geinobe tag.
lid mer6en meitere geipeiie oafiir
er6raht, 0oB 9fuBlan0 eutidloiIen
mar. 0cn ierbiiden 3wii6eufaa bis
aiun 9lelBerlten aus5unuBen mo ouf
Gr,uo oeiielben Oen Sricg bonn
3oun 3il breben. 80 gibt bic,
.9torooelttI1c aqgeIreine 3etttng"
Elm SSnterpielp pie0er, melheS Elm.
Der a9tomoie 8renlio" nit
Dem ier6iihen @einnOten Spalaifo.
pitib in ct. 8etersbur9 bate sSn|
0iciem Sntcrpicp erflart ser Sc.
ianOte, Der arieg lei bereits ant "a \
SSui gtnht8 II llbr linabrpenobur
Ger ruiiide 0liniIter OeS
9leuBereiL Saionoip, babe ibm ll1na-
lidl sit iener Stltn0e erflGrt, 9tltb.
lan0 lper0c 1tie ul0 nimlner elm ge.
paItiames 8orgebeu 0elterreif-ltn-
aorhs 0eeen Serbien DulDcn 9bat.
iode lit nlrt oaB 5erbien feline ant.
mort ouf oQs llltinlatilm Der DOPE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN IN
SOUTH CAROLINA AND OHIO

Two states vote upon the wet and
dry question this fall. The pronipi-
ton referendum bill passed by the
Legislature of South Carolina comes
before the voters Of that State Sep
tember IA. Ohio voters. under the
Initiative, decide the question Novem-
Der 2.
since twenty-nine of the forty-four
counties of South Carolina are already
dry under the dispencary law and the
remainder have dipensaries only In
the principa lcities most OF them oniy
in the county seat--there Is every
reason to believe that this State VIII
be nineteenth on the prohibition list.
Prohibition was defeated in Ohio
last November by a majority of S4,-
600. after short campaign forced
by the liquor interests, but despite
this handicap seventy OF the eighty
eight counties gave dry majoriues.
Outside the two cities of Cincinnati
and Cleveland the amendment swept
the state by more than $4,000 major
ity. Ohio, therefore. 1t Is confident
ly expected. will be twentieth to take
its place in the dry column.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
AyT1-LdQUoR MOVEMENT
IN PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

Because of its weil-known back
wardness in temperance matters,
Princeton College has in these days
OF advancing prohibition sentiment
been the object Of considerable criti-
cism, The movement. therefore, TO
abandon the custom OF serving free
beer at university functions. is hailed
with public approval. President Eiib-
ben himself comes forward with the
proposition. I'VE must not allow
Princeton to fall far behind the con-
spicuous movements of the age in
which we live" he says in letter TO
the Alumni Weekly.
THE spirit of self-restraint and
seif-controi as regards drinking has
grown SO rapidly both abroad and in
this country during the last year that
It would be we'll for us to face the facts
as they are and endeavor to cra2te
through free and frank discussion
a. strong Princeton sentiment on this
question. From my own observation,
and from letters which have received
from true and sincere friends Of
Princeton since commencement time.
I am convinced that the fair name
and honor of Princeton men. must
see clear and think straight on this
subject"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
MAKE CONSPIRACY
CHARGE AGAINST THREE.

New York. Aug. i7.--Charges OF con-
spiracy against Charles X. Phfpard.
member of the Stock Exchange Arm
of Whitehouse and Company: Or.
George r. Steel. one of the best known
eye and ear specialists. Of New Yerk.
and Miss Edith Culver. a trained
nurse. in connection with the will of
Henry Rutherford. who died at the
Hotel Aston. on February 26, 1914.
leaving an estate of more than $4,000
eco, are made In affidavits fiied In the
Supreme Court today
The efforts were presented TO SUI
preme Court Justice Giegerich on an
application for q temporary intunc-
tion to restrain the distribution OF thu
estate pending the determination OF
a motion before Justice Shern tomor-
row to continue IL until the will case
In decided.
The allegations against Phipard. DIR.
steel and Miss Culver are based on In
formation to the effect that for sons
years before his death Mr.. Rutherford
was addicted to tho use OF liquor and
drugs, and that DIR. Steel and the nurse
aided In keeping him In such a con-
dition that when he made his win he
was unable TO exercise his own judy
ment. but was induced 20 follow the
wishes OF the three persons named.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
LIQUOR MEN co INTO BETTER
AND BIGGER BUSINESS


In States where prohibition goes
into effect January 1, 1915. hquor
dealers are getting ready ito engage
in other lines OF business. The own
ers OF the largest brewery in rne1 state
OF Colorado are building q potteIy
plant from which they expect 70 make
more money than they ever did from
the brewery. They are also expert
menting with malt milk Manufacture.
Neff Bros, Of Denver. win make mait
brew. q new temperance drink guar
anteed to contain no alcohoi. Inc
large brewery at Bellingham. wash
ington, will be transformed into
cold storage and creamery plant Inc
secretary of the Beer Drivers ioeai
union in Spokane goes into the notei
business, and the secretary OF the TO-
cal Bottlers' Union has bought con-
fectionery. The Idaho Falls Brew
ing Company will convert Its buildings
into a cold storage and ice manufac-
turing plant, and at Nampa the same
crew of laborers are now employed
in making food instead of beer. These
are few of the many instances or
advantages prohibition will bring to
the liquor men themselves. In chang
ing their business the manufacturers
and sellers of liquor will find album
dant compensation" financially ana
socially.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
RUM4ANIA MUST SAY ON
WHICH SIDE WILL FIGHT

New York, Aug 1.-THE govern
ment Of Rumania wants to buy NUM-
lions of war In this country, but she
cannot place her orders for ammuni-
ton until she announces just how she
intends to swing in the Balkan situa-
tion. If she swings with Germany her
orders will not be filled by powder
companies that are supplying the all
lies, If she takes the side of the al
lies she can place her orders, easily
The fact That this situation pre-
walls Is taken to indicate that her at
titude the European war has not
been settled. 1t was learned in Wall
Street today that Rumania has been
seeking in vain to buy powder. The
big plants, however, that have receive
ed orders from France have been
compelled to sign contract that
they will not sell to the Teutonie al
lies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18

with his shirt covered with blood
after one of them was MADE 10 1iiueo
by Grace Elliott.
II am glad now that / let out this
secret which has been preying on my
mind for so long, the woman toio
(iudea. II was drunk and did not
mean TO say he admitted that ne COM
mitted the murders, but / nave peen
almost certain of Ii myself. and nave
wanted the truth to come out; am
not angry with him, and i am not
trying to hurt him, but must get THIS
off my mind.
Il left Detroit last January. nay
name is Grace Irwin Elliott. and my
brother is detective there. My nus
band died and / left my daughter
there and started for North Carolina
my birthplace | decided to stop In
New York. and | went to work on
Blackwell's Island where / met Jones
| feared the man and he had a strange
influence over me. We LETT the lslaha
together and early In March went to
work at a training school for nurses
near where the Cohn girl was muir
dered was cook and Jones
worked AS a Waterman
One night, just about the time
Anna Cohn was murdered on March
home. He came around about
o'clock and he was drunk and ex-
cited. He was 80 excited that he fell
down the stairs leading to the base
ment and cut his head. His shirt was
! covered with blood on the front and
/ back when l saw him, but do not
/ know whether the blood was from
/ the cut in his head or not.
! TALK OF MURDER
! EXCITED ACCUSED
when / heard OF the murder the
/ next day / was talking about 1t and
/ Jones shouted, Shut up; dontt talk
about those things.
! Il did not suspect Jones until after
! the Murray murder. When we left the
! hospital we went to live on Bethuns
! Street He worked for Armour & Co
! then After a few weeks we went tc
/ live on Twelfth Street.
| I'VE were living there when Charlie
Murray was murdered q few block;
away Jones had been drinking fol
several days about that time, and {
few times he came into the hous'
with his eyes staring and a wild ex
/ preston in them. He Is of a swarthy
complexion, and has q black nous
tache, and at the time of the muir
der wore brown suit so that whei
] read the description of the murdere
! given by, the Murray boys sister,
felt sure he was the man. He wa
/ nervous and acted strange after that
and a few days later he suddenly salt
we were going to Washington"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
BAN on VIRGINIA
OYSTERS RtM0V|

Dairy and Food Commissioner ]
cell has complated arrang6m
whereby shipments OF oysters from
Virginia beds to New York viii
made the coming season. For ~
years Virginia dealers have been
eliminated against by the trust VI
supplies oysters to tho New York q
kets and other big cities. tho rsI
being circulated that Virginia uy1
come from polluted beds and wereI
fected. Mr.. Purcell worked hard
remove this barrier and has ~
iished to tho satisfaction OF all
cerned tipt Virginia oysters arc
best In ire world. Shippers will
required to attach tags to certify
the oysters did not come from
luted beds and they wifi not haya
UNDERGO the rigid inspection hitl1
enforced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
ARTICLE MISLEADING
SAYS Mr.. N
Replies to Caustac Criticism In Septe
her Issue OF worid's Worn.

CONGRESSMAN James Hay n ont
an open letter to the citizens o.
Seventh Virginia District attacking
article criticixing his course A. CHI
man OF the House Committee OF y
tary affairs.
The article In question questions
wisdom OF Representative Hays oou
in opposing any radical change -
present policy OF national deksr
challenges hts naturalization
current methods and results, and -,
him TO task for being 'antAgoni6te
the policies OF President Wilson"
author OF the article maps out . d
which he claims would give tho Uni
States a reserve OF half a mill
trained men In five years at small
pense, and classes Mr.. Hay, along
any other who may oppose this
tenn, as '.peacc-at-any-pr price
pork barrel politicians who
lined up against Mr.. Wilson and
plans and calls upon Seventh Dist
virginians to let Mr.. Hay know
he La wrong In his course.
Mr.. Hay. in his letter. declares \
the article In repiete with misst!
ments and false differences. and
he has not ~ any time shown Alay]
tagonism to the Prcsideh but. 0nj
contrary. has been willing to n
with him In bringing about any /
sonabie legislation which would
towards the national defense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
reliance being placed on destroyers for
warding off submarine attacks.
On Way to DardaneiIes.

On Way to DardaneiIes.
The British announcement shows
that the Royal Eward was engaged In
conveying troops to the Dardanelles
front having been sunk In the Aepean
Sea. German submarines sent TO these
waters to assist the Turks nave ~ !
very active. One OF them, the U-5i,
under command of Captain Otto Her
sing. made the voyage from VIII
heimshaxen to the Dardanelies and
sank the British battleships Triumph
and Majestic.
The Royal Edward apparently had
been engaged In the transport service
since early in the war August IL.
1914. she sailed from Montreal with
500 French reservists on board. The
last report in maritime records
showed her arrival on October Is at
Avonmouth, Eng. from Montreal.
Never Confirmed Officially.
An unofficial dispatch from Berlin
February II reported the sinking of
British transport with troops and of
a steamer which was accompanying
the transport. Later 1t was reported
a prize offered in Germany for sink
ing transport had been distributed.
No official statement was made on this
subject. however, either inBerlin or
In London.
The Royal Edward was Hit tons
gross. and 52s feet long. She was
owned by the Canadian Northern
Steamship Company. She was built In
Glasgow In 1908.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18

Continued from first page.)
the greatest competence. Attacked In
an untenable position by six or seven
Austro-German armies. the Russians
fought steadily back and are now in
line.
Cars Assnies Nee Beaten.
THE Russian armies are neither
beaten nor demoralized, nor dispirited:
but they are not yet out of danger.
nor can they be until the menace of
won Hindenburg In the north IL dis
posed of.
chief interest still lies In the strus-
gle north of the Niemen, in the defense
of koyno and In the decision OF Grand
Duke Nicholas to stand upon the Brest
Lltovks line or TO continue his retire
ment The real crisis of the grandiose
operation IL still TO come"
Scores Of Civilians Killed.
scores of civilians were killed and
wounded in the three days bombar I'd :
ment with heavy artillery which pre-
ceded the German occupation of Lomza,
according TO Reuter- dispatch from
Petrogrsd. While German guns were
showering tons OF metal upon the town
the inhabitants took refuge In the eel :
lars Of theft homes. Many houses
were blown to bits and others were
burned,
Before the arrival OF the Germans ali
metals and everything OF military value
had been removed by the Russians.
Civilians are reported to be leaving
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
FIRST Or BIG ENGINES
ARRIVE IN FEW DAYS
Twenty -four OF MaIlett Type In Order
Being Delivered to C. o. BY
American Locomotive Co.
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS ON c. q o
Biggest Excursion TO Mountains OF Viz
ginia Left Over n. g. w. Yesterday.
Great Peach Crop to Be Handled
Ont OF section Around Crozet.

The first OF twenty-four big Malett
engines built for the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Railway Company by the
Schenectady branch of the American
Locomotive Works, at cost OF ap-
proximateiy s3o,0oO each. will arrive
in a few DAYS and will be placed In
service on the mountain districts on
the road in West Virginia. The en-
gines are similar in type to those al
ready in use In hauling coal on mat
line and are needed on account OF IN
creasing coal traffic growing out OF the
heavy demand for the West Virginia
Goals
With the aid of helper engine. the
Mallcts are capable of handling a nve
Thousand ton train over the heavlest
grades on the road and will enable
the Chesapeake and Ohio TO handle
larger volume of traffic without In
creasing the operating expenses pro-
portionately.
In round figures the total expense
for the twenty-four new engines Will
amount to $4,000.
Buying Heavier Rails.
The Chesapeake and Ohio has also
placed an order for Ave hundred tons
Of 125-pound steel rails with the
Maryland Steel Company at Sparrows
Point. Md, being the first order for
rail of this weight which has ever
been given by the Chesapeake and
Ohio. But few railway companies
have ever used rails of such great
weight. Two thouands tons of 100
pound rail have also been ordered
from the Illinois Steel Company and
orders for six hundred tons OF steel
for bridge work have been placed with
the Virginia Bridge Company and the
Mount Vernon Bridge Company.
These additions are in line with the
Chesapeake and Ohio's program of
Improvement, which is being steadily
carried out with great resulting bene-
fits to shippers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
The Foolish Workingman,

1t is estimated that in the manu-
facture of a barrel Of beer thirty
one gallons. according to the United
States revenue regulations about
sixty cents is expended. This in
cludes labor and cost OF materials.
The Champion Of Fair Play, leading
liquor organ. informs us that at five
cents per drink the profits OF a bar
rel of beer range from s12.49 TO
$2S.35. according to the size of the
glass. These profits. it states. are
based on the sale of the beer with
out foam. Thus does the poor work
ingman" enable the brewer to pre-
sent Mrs. Brewer with crown of gold,
his own wife the while going hatless
and hungry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
JITNEY CASE BEFORE
JUDGE KEITH AGAIN TODAY.

Judge Wells having turned down
the appeal made by the titney peo-
pie, represented by Messrs. O,Fla-
herfy. Fulton and Byrd, counsel
for the titney operators will today
appear before Judge Keith, Of the
Supreme Court, and appeal from
the Judgment Of Judge Wells. II
the appeal In mot granted, Attorney
Fulton, who left for Warrenton last
night. will ask for mn injunction
ON the grounds that there IL now
pending before City Conncfl an
amendment to tire iitney ordinance
eliminating the bond issue.
IL this In mot granted MFR. Fulton
Will take the case further and At
tempt to show that such action
by the City Council Ia not In ar-
cordance with the Constitution of
the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
BRITISH BELIEVE RUSSIANS
WILL HOLD NEW LINE

London, Aug. 17.-The German ad-
vance In the Russian field has APP
parently been checked during the
last twenty-four hours. and for the
moment British military observers are
seeing In this fact hope that the Rus
slams will be able TO hold their new
line of defenses on the kovno, Brest-
Litovsk front.
But the great fortress of Novo-
georgievsk, with it's defending garri-
son of fromb $4,000 to 100, 200 men. It's
vast stores OF ammunition and its
splendid equipment of heavy guns,
seems doomed to a quick fall. The
loss In military equipment, as we'll as
in men, will be enormous.
And the situation at kovno, al
though the Russians are making gal
liant demonstration there, seems but
little brighter. The Germans have
brought up their heaviest siege guns to
this modern fortresses. and have
thrown an enormous number of men
into that field. The loss of Kovno
If not as great In men and munitions
as that of Novogeorgievsk, will be even
greater in point of strategic import
ance.
Three of the Novogeorgievsk forts
fell into German hands today. accord
ing to the German general staff. One
of them was a major fort, the other
two were intermediary Notifications.
Two weeks ago 1t was unofficially re-
ported that out of the total of seven,
three Novogeorgievsk forts had been
captured. Today's news would indi-
cate that but three OF them remain. It
this Is true, the commanding general
cannot hope to hold out much lonsai
His capitulation will have to be COM
plete. He has no means of escape.
Won HINDEBURG's
HAMMER is HEAVY
AT Kovno today, says the Berlin Of
fetal statement, the troops under Filed
! Marshal Won Hindeburg took the forts
situated between the Niemen and
Gesia. This means that the southern
: defenses of that fortress have fallen
and that the resistance power of the
stronghold as a whole is very material
ly reduced. Especially can this be un.
derstood in view of the reported cap
ture of 240 cannon, which means an
enormous loss to the already greatly
depleted supply of Russian artillery.
The loss of kovno, If that fortress is
to be lost, Will mean a serious blow to
the entire scheme of the new Russian
! defensive line, as 1t Is understood here
Kovno was destined to be one of the
! strong points In this line, and with
That prospect In view mad been doupi,
fortified. Should 1t fall, there vii
! be rothIng for the Russians to Dc
! but retreat to Wilma, ninety miles 10
| the east. Such a retreat would neceS-
sarily weaken the entire remaining line
| to the south thus imperiling Grodno
| Bielostock and Brest- Litovsk.
! But there are increasing indications
| that the Russians do not hope to be
able to hold the prepared Kovno-
| Brest-Litovsk line. A dispatch from
| Petrograd today says that the ma
! winery works at Bielstock have beer
| dismantled and removed to the in.
terror and the municipal palace has
been emptied of Its art treasures. a
large part of the civil populatios has
| fled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
STABLE FAVORED FOR
IiOWITZERS' HORd

~
The Committee on Utilities last d
met and transacted considerable I
mesa ss
The only thing done Of public
lterest was that In reference 70
establishments OF q stable Tor the q
tering OF horses for the Howit3
1t was generally understood that
a stable would be established, but
the whole COMMITTEES should ta1l
look over the prsmisss and 81
back.
There has besn objection u
stable. but this obJectton. II IL beli4
will BE overcome 1t tho nneetin1
the fnIl committee.
The question of q park for COLI
people was left to the subcomm1
having the matter in charge, AnI
WAS Indicated at the meeting that :
d park would be finally agreed 81
The whole committee will tai
look at the proposition and Will
port back.