davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-30
Next Sundays News Times

Only till Saturday night can you get this weeks
book, "a MAN IN THE OPEN" by Roger Pocock, with
Sunday 'News-TimeS" Coupon-after that at regular
price at any bookstore. Only ten different bookS-one
each week for ten weekS-wil thus be given away to
Sunday ''NewS-TimeS' readers for the mere cost of
handling. All others can be obtained at REGULAR
PRICES at any bookstore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-30

$1,000 An Hour
That Masterpiece OF Fiction by
GEO. RANDOLPH CHESTER.
Selling everywhere at sips.
Unprecedented Demands Have
Made 1t Necessary to Provide "A
Number OF
Branch Distributing
Points
and Coupons Will Be Redeemed
and books distributed at the fol-
lowing points:
News Times Business Office,
30 W. Colfax Ave.
Geo. E. Zimmerman, Drug
Store,
725 Rex st.
A. w. Huff, Drug Store,
SOf Lincoln Way w.
Edmund A. Geyer, Druggist,
347 Lincoln Way w.
H. Freehafer Co., Drug Store,
1886 w. Washington Ave.
Whites Pharmacy,
Washington Ave. & Walnut st.
VOTERS Pharmacy,
Division * Taylor SITS.
r. II. Kuss, Drug Store,
Louis Kreidler, Drug Store,
Michigan ~ Tut SITS.
II. l.. Spohn, Drug Store,
1925 S. Michigan st.
Pulschen's Confectionery,
1909 5. Michigan st.
Miami Pharmacy,
Indiana Ave. & Miami st.
Louis j. Steinkohl, Drug Store,
Hill st. & South Bend Ave.
E. A. Schiller, Drug Store,
Hill st. & Jefferson Blvd.
Martin Hoban, Drug Store,
LasalIe Ave. & Limerick st.
L. A. Kolupa & Co.,
Pharmacists,
407 :. Chaplin st.
c. Root, Drug Store,
1912 Lincoln Way W.
MISHAWAKA BRANCHES
News Times Branch Office,
1913 s. Main st.
w. A. Bordy, Confectionery
Store,
500 y. Main st.
Mishawaka Pharmacy,
Main & Second SITS.
NEARBY TOWNS
Thos. E. Slattery,
Culver, Ind.
c. w. Johnson & Son,
Nappanee, Ind
Francis D. Warner,
New Carlisle, Ind.
q. c. Spahr,
NalkertOn, Ind.
J. B. Watson,
Warsaw, Ind.
r. E. Reeder & Son
2i5 Lake Blvd. ST. Joseph, Mich.
Koontz Bros,
Bremen, Ind.
Lucius Tanner,
- Plymouth, Ind.
D. E. Ellsworth,
Buchanan. Mich.
Weaver's Bakery and Lunch
Room,
Bcrrien Springs. Mich.
<. K. Norris, Restaurant and
Confectionery,
North Liberty. Ind.
Walton Bros,
Niles. Mich.
c. A. Bishop & Co.,
CassOpOlis. Mich.
Houseworth Brothers, Opera
House Store,
ElkhaTt, Ind.
II. E. Alleman,
Argos, Ind.
w. II. HaverStock
Confectionery and Cigars
12O W. Lincoln Ave.
Goshen, Ind.
F. j. Kern
Milford. Ind.
d. F. Gable,
Three Oaks. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-30

UOuDicSdV1nk
and in extra
mileage. You
will never 60
back.
Any dealer
will supply
you. (S23l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-30

- - - - - - -
year. ~iin cost
US $4,000.
Soyouareless
apt than ever
to find other
tires which
compare with
Goodyears
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-30

We argue for the utmost in
tire. Many do not give it, and
they can't.
Tire prices have dropped rap
idly, profits are small, competition
is fierce. Only mammoth outputs
can cope with present conditions.
So there are many Incentives to
skimp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-30
MISHAWAKA BRANCHES

News Times Branch Office,
1913 s. Main st.
w. A. Bordy, Confectionery
Store,
500 y. Main st.
Mishawaka Pharmacy,
Main & Second SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-30

None Of these are small
paper-cOVered novels
each is a full-sized. ele-
gantly bound, $1.25 70
SL50 cloth book: the lat
est of the worlds best
modern fictiOn-a credit
TO your library.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
RAILWAY PRESIDENTS
CONGRATULATE DEAN
MR. SMITH Is 30 YEARS OLD.


Nine railway president In confer
ence here yesterday addressed n con-
Eratulatory telegram to President NJ.
4. Smith. president Of the louisville
ard Nashville Railroad, at Louisville,
Ky. President Smith recently cese-
brattd his eightie.h birthday. Tie
telegram. which expressed cuugratir
Ii tom and assurances OF TIE respect
AMI esteem OF his colleagues q, The
dean CT their profession. WV, signed
by 80 the railway presidents in at.
tendance.
The conference way held IL the of
nee OF President George ". Stevens,
Of the Chesapeake ara Ohio Isatl-oad.
Outside of the seHdfng II the seie-
gram to President Smith only rou.f.e
business was transacted. Those at
II ntiing were;
Raymond Dupoy. president Virgin
Ian Railway. FaEsax Harrison. presi-
den So.... ern Railway; l.. E. Johnson.
president Norfolk ar.l Western isa,.
way. j r.. Kenny, pre-isie,., Atlantic
Ccast Lins Railway, T.. 4 Lamb,
president Atlanta. Birmingham and
A',air.e Railway. sseorgs ". S.n,-
st- +s.ie ent Chesapeake ana ,'i,ip
Railway. Charles A, Wickersham.
yt,-.t-t-t Atlanta aal Wext p.ini
Railway: ". A, Winburn. president
Central OF Georgia Railway; William
II. White. president H. r. & +. Rail-
way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
BELIEVE ORIGINAL
MURDER STORY TRUE

Providence, r. i. eept. 14.-Evidsncs
vas obtained this AFTERNOON stronEfy
corroborativs Of the original story
told by George w. HealtA that the
motive for DR.. G. Franklin Aohr's 1t ;
tack was robbery. not murder. Il was
volunteered by Mrs. A. G. Wright Of
Easton Center, Mass. who said she
came to Providence sunday. August n,
to bring home her daughter who was
visiting here. She boarded = street
car and soon AFTER three negroes got
on, ona o. whom she particularly mo-
ticsd. bscAuse he rudeiy trampled ON
her.
ThA smaller Of the three who ep.--
peared to be the ringieAder spoke OF
an ideal spot where ''we'll ret him. =
adding that a must be either Tuesday
~ Thursday night. for then he viii
have plenty Of money with him..
This afternoon Mrs.. Wright went to
the county jail and without the sliGhf-
est hesttatton picked out Brown n
the little man and Spellman ~ the
one who had trampied on her. Heal
10 was not II the party. she declared.
This information was impaired TO
the authorities who are now confront
ed With the task of running down i
hitherto unhsard of accozmpiics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
# FINES WON'T STOP
EN- Will TRY JAIL


Henrtco ofIlcers continue to "bag"
speeders who have been making life
interesting for pedestrians and horse
drawn vehicles on the good roads lead
ing out Of Richmond.
In fact = man who In mere walker
nowadays II not safe on some Of the
local "speedways'' unless he II able to
Jump ten feet without notice and
either has eyes In the back OF his head
or has a very acute sense OF hearing.
The automobile people seem to pay
little heed TO the campaign and, ~ q
result, the Golfers Of the State and be-
tnx enriched at the rate OF from $50
10 500 q day from nnes
Yesterday Magistrate Sunday dned
Ora ham Bruce, Of Richmond, $50 and
costs for speeding. warning him that
II would be more II he ever appeared
before him again on = similar charge.
Justice Sunday said after the trial:
1--WE have been. too lenient with
automobiles who recklessly drive over
our highways. endangering life and
limb, have warned persons convicted
In my court Of speeding long enough.
Hereafter intend to infitet the full
penalty OF the law. II flnAa do not stop
me practice. shall resort to Jail
sentences I am determined to break
up this speeding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
TWO INJURED VIXEN
CAR STRIKES AUTO

Mrs. b. II. Camp. Of Highland epringA
and Loon b. Bsadlss. suffered painful
injuries ~ . result Of collision be-
tween q street car and IN automobile
ON the fifteen hundred block. OAkwood
Avenue. last night about 10 O'clock
Mrs. Camp wAa severely cut In the
smash up and was taken to the cfffce
OF DR.. Nash Broaddua. 3ol$ East Broad
street. for treatment Mr.. Beadlss VS.
At nrst attended by DR.. Doggett Of
the ambulance corps. which answered
the call to the scene Of the accident
but later DR.. J. A. C1oyd, with once ~
1901 East Broad Street. attended Mr..
The collision was OF the rear end
variety. The automobile. which was .
nve-passenger affair. was occupied by
ave people. Mr.. Beadles, Of 11i6 Oak
wood Avenue. standing ON tho running
board.
An Oakwood car ana Broad Street
car running east on lakewood Avenue,
going 1t rate OF about nfteen miles
an hour. suddenly crashed into the
back Of the automobile. when the ma
chine was being turned around 70 50
back up the avenue.
The other occupants OF the car would
not give their names to the motorman
In charge Of tho car, who endeAvored
to ret the names Of all the occupants.
II ID said that : certain Mr.. OVERLY
was 1t the wheel Of the demolished car.
The Baptist sevival meeting held on
lakewood Avenue. near the scene OF the
accident and was discontinued for
accident and was discontinued for
awhile ON this account. The sermon,
which was to have been preached BY
the minister In charge. was postponsd
YantN fnnfnhf ar arenmnt NJ M aNNa.
dent.
None Of the people In the car were
taken ID the hospitai. Mr.. Beadlsss
foot was ALSO badly mashed. but this
VAS dreasedl by people Lying Ii tAs
nstChhorhood of tbs accident. Bafora
The ambulAnce eaJnA. HaaAIea wae car-
RIA - ~ hpsk4 sass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
RICHMOND COLLEGE
WILL REOPEN TO-DAY
Enrolment of It's Eighty fourth 6es
sion Expected to Be Greatest
OF Its History.
SECOND YEAR AT NEW SITE.
Several Changes In Faculties Of Two
Colleges-Wil Probably Be Five
Hundred or Moro Students In the
Two Institutions.

Richmond College begins It eighty
fourth session today and tho second
year of history In its present location.
Present indications point TO the big
gest enrolment tho college has ever
had. Every room in the mems DOR
mitories is taken and the authorities
in Westhampton College. the co-ordi-
nate institution for women, report that
the number of students who have
taken rooms In the buildings to be
about twice as large as II was last
year. They expect about $50 men
in Richmond College and about $50
In Westhampton College.
There are several changes In the
two faculties.
Changes In Faculties
DR.. E. C. Bingham ID on leave OF
absence for one year and Dr.. Garnet
Ryland, an alumnus Of Richmond Col
lege, at present Professor OF Chemis-
try in Georgetown College. kentucky,
will take his place.
DR.. d B. Bryan. Of Chapel Hill,
N. c., = graduate Of the Univefsity
of North Carolina and Columbia, has
bean elected professor Of education
and sociology.
Professor II. q. Wick. . graduate OF
Cornell. snd formerly an instructor IN
that university. will be Associate
professor Of biology. taking the place
OF Professor Olmsted. who resigned
last June.
DR.. Cleo Hearon. associate professor
OF history In westhampton. accepted
a position In the faculty Of Wellesley
College last spring and DR.. Susan NJ.
Lough, a graduate Of the University
of Chicago, will occupy the chair OF
history and political science In the
woman's college.
Miss Lucy Bartholomew win be as
sociate professor OF French and Span
ish. Miss Bartholomew Ii a graduate
OF the University OF Denim ana the
Lotbonne- -
In the department Of German Miss
Virginia Robertson, q gradua.e Oh
Goucher College, will be instructor.
The first public meeting vi %
held on the evening Of September -
On that occasion Mr.. J. Taylor Ely.
son and Acknowledgement Pollard
win address the students.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
MECHANICS INSTITUTE
ENROLLING STUDENTS

The Virginia Mechanics Institute
Richmond's night school OF teen
nology, Is busy enrolling students TOT
the coming session. The school SEES
sion. which Is tho sixty-eecond IN
the history OF tho institution. opens
September -.
Classes are offered In the followine
subjects: Chemistry. physics. 'electri-
city, draughting. frse-hAnd and ms
chanical drawing. mathematics Eng
lish, public speaking. banking. ecouo-
mics. commercial law and bookksep-
ing.
In addition. apprentice classes for
machinists. cerpentsrA miIl-workera
automobile repairers. blacksmlths'
patternmakers and Plumbers win b
organized.
Many additions have been made to
the equipment II tire institute during
the summer. Present Indications
point to large enrolment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
STILL NO LIGHT ON &
MURDER OF UDGE

Providence, r l., Sept. 1.-The
deposit box held by Judge Willis
Knowles in the Rhode Island TrN
Company Maa-opened this morMlne I'd
the presence OF his brothers, but -
was nothing found among the pat
which would Indicate thxt this
deret man had received threAteASN
letters: neither was there any h4
thrown upon tho crime. sA
Governor Beekman returned 4ly
Hot Springs. Va, this morning 4
Immediately took up the cass, Aegqe
ing that he would use every pouoa
his command to bring the murd9e
TO Justice. SS
Tho Nance Of Judge Knowles pE~N
to be Miss Louise Bowen, ono RI
clerks in the state Library ~
State House, and niece Of this lAto
eral Charles r. Brayton. GhA sde1
"a the name OF the murdsr1G 3n
~ Violently ~ did Mrs. WafdWe11
housekesper. and was emphasis
he was not paying attention -
Wardwsll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
WITH TonaID HEAT
OYSTER SEASON 0PEIs
Bivalve May he Taken From State
Oyster Rocks On and After
Today.
70 AWAIT COOLER WEATHER
No Business Win be Done Untfl
seasonabae Temperature Gives Pub
lie Real "R" Month Appetite for
Saltwater Delicacy.

Norfolk, Va, Sept, 1.-THE oyster
season in Virginia will officially open
tomorrow. While the packers of this
section will send out their boats and
tongers for dredging the natural rocks
the packing business will be at a
standst!ll This Is due to the ex-
tremely hot weather that has pre-
vailed for more than a week. and un-
I'll the wave is broken there will be
very little doing in the oyster In
dustry.
Many of the oysters that will be
taken from the State beds will be
planted in the private beds by the
packers and kept there until the cool
season sets in.
In speaking OF the situation today
one OF the largest and best known
packers of Norfolk said that the hot
weather will materially affect the
oyster business 1t this time. There IL
absolutely no demand for oysters. he
said. and win not be until weather
conditions change.
Season Sets Precedent.
This dealer said that ne had known
1T to DO warm on September Is, but
that he ala not remember when there
was ever such a prolonged hot spell
before, and that as long a. this wea-
Their continues there Will be nothing
doing In the oyster business
When the weather becomes cool
enough for the handling Of oysters a
splendid season IL anticipated. All Of
the oyster beds have been inspected
by government experts and certificates
OF purity and wholesomeness of the
food from the various waters Of sthe
State will be given the shippers by the
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
Tho packers will also ship the oysters
In metal containers instead OF the
wooden barrels, which some OF them
have been using.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
WILL SELL SOUVENIRS
on WHITE RIBBON DAY
Mayor Ainslie Grants w. @. r. U. Priv.
ilege for Nov. 4, When Vigorous
Work Will Be Done.
REST ROOM ON FAIR GROUNDS
Ladies Plan COmmodious Quarters 1T
State Fair THIS Year-vicc Resolu-
ton of w. g. +. q. Convention Is
Explained.

Mayor Ainslie has granted the
Richmond w. c. T. L. the privilege
Of selling souvenirs on the streets and
In parks on White Ribbon Day. which
As the first day Of November. The
Mayor received the delegation. head
ed by the president. with his usual
courtesy and very cheerfully granted
sion OF thanks from his visitors.
1t was during this visit that some
conversation occurred between the
Mayor and the White Ribboners' pres
ident relative to the anti-vice resolu-
tons recently passed by the w. C..
r. u. convention. and which was spe-
cialized by an afternoon paper az a
Gliding" whereas the Mayors visi-
tors say the entire interview WAS very
pleasant. The resolutions referred to.
the president says, were an express
sion OF regret at the hardness which
has characterized the proceedings In
connection with the vice commission
ers report. and II the timely resuiu-
tons have resulted In a report show
Ing activity OF the Police Department
In seeking law enforcement, 1t is graf
flying. end I'VE hope this activity will
continue until we hear no more OF
the social vice in Richmond"
The White Ribbon Committee pro-
ceeded from the Mayors once to the
headquarters of the State Fair Assoc
citation, where q concession was Sc
cured for, the erection of a restroom
and reception hall on the Fair
Grounds, to be maintained by the
White Rihboners OF Richmond. 1t
will be properly fitted up and be in
charge OF 4 committee OF the w. c.
r. u. ladies'. Work will be begun on
the building at once. The interior
will be decorated with scientific tenn
perance charter and thousands Of vail
liable pamphlets and leaflets will be
distributed from these headquarters.
Tho state W c. r. Y. Convention
will meet in LynchhurE on September
zl-24. Many delegates and visitors
viii 80 from Richmond. II is expected
To be the largest convention in the
orxa nixation's history. The numerical
increase during the year has been
large.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15

(Continued From E1rut Page.)
This syndicate will consist, not OF
any single group OF bankers, any single
financial interest, but will be made up
OF almost every big banking institu-
tfon IN the United Statea
All VIII Be Invited.
It was that principle which led men
interested today to declare that It
was absurd to say that great banking
firms like Kuhn. Loeb & Co. or the
6psvers, would not be asked to par
ticlpate. This was summed up:
Every American banker In the
country II asked to take OF his coat
and aid In making It possible for the
producers Of the United States, the
farmers. the manufacturers, TO dispose
OF their products abroad at Advan-
tageous prices. y. -
It has been reported that some OF
the great banking firms with Ger
man antecedents had been hurt be-
cause they had been left out Of the
conferences. asserting that they were
good Americans and anxious to aid
the country. When James J. Hill
called on Jacob II. echiff this morn
ing It was rumored that he had gone
to extend an olive branch. Nothing
lilce this was necessary II was author
ita&iely stated. Mr.. Hill said he had
paid . twenty minute call on an old
friend. and others said that all bank
help.
Advocate Similar Loan for Germany.
experimenting the Anglo-French
loan came the report in the street
today that great German interests
. 4.
present loan going through since II
appeals directly to the farming inter-
ests Of the country. ar, now advocat-
ing similar loan for Germany. In
asmuch a. Germany IN not now TIM
porting directly or in any quantity
tho plan 10 to make large purchases
Of cotton and other commodities
which win keep, and store them in
this country until after the war. The
movement. Il II said. has begun In
the West.
Visitors upon the members Of the
mission ct the Diltmore Hotel today
say that the sassion 1t the New York
clearing house was postponed. Baron
Reading. Dir 1dward H. Holden. Sir
H. B. Smith. B. b. Blackett for Eng
land. ana Octave Homberg and Ern-
est Mallet remained in their temper
ary ofIlcos .at tho hotel until after
luncheon ana then separately they
went into the banking district where
khey made many calls. They visited
both pubic ana private banking
houses ana NV not only local bank
err. but men from out Of town. Mem
bors Of the mission did not care to
cay whom they had met, but Il Is
known that Esstus J. Wade. Of g.
Louis. who negotiated the cotton loan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
MOULD CREATE DETER
Interchange SYSTEM
THE BODY is WELCOMED TO CITY
Seventeenth Annual Convention oil
chief interchange Inspectors and
Car FOremcn On At Manipulating
Down the James Today.

Annual reports showing the organi-
cation to be in excellent condition
and papers Of interest to the car IN
spectors and foremen were read dur
ing the first two business session yes
terday OF the seventeenth annual con-
vention Of the Chief Interchange Car
inspectors and Car Foremen's Associa-
ton of America, which assembled IN
the auditorium - Murphy's Hotel yea
terday morning
The founr hundred delegates were
welcomed by Mayor Ainslie and by
Attorney General John Garland Pol
lard, acting for Governor Stuart, VINO
is absent from the city. The invoca-
ton was ny Rev. J. J. Scherer, II.
pastor u the English Lutheran Church.
T. ]. ODcnnell, of Buffalo, On behalf
Of :hc organization, responded to the
welcome.
President r. II. Hanson. of Cleveland.
presided over the business sessions. Or
ganizer H. Boutet, chief interchange
car inspector of Cincinnati. addressed
the body reviewing the progress made
during the seventeen years OF the as
scctation's life.
Many Papers Read.
Papers were read during the day by
j. J. Hennessey. master car builder OIL
the Chicago a Northwestern Ry; F. w.
Braxier, superintendent OF rolling stock
New York Central Lines; John Coleman
car department, Grand
Trunk Terminal Railroad Association.
ST. Louis.
This mornings session will be given
over to a discussion of the NJ. G. B.
rules OF interchange for the purpose
OF trying to bring about greater ef-
flciency In the work.
The delegates and their guests will
go on a trip down the James River this
afternoon. leaving the Old Dominion
wharf at O'Clock. Cars will leave
Murphy's Hotel at 2:15 o'clock.
The convention will end tomorrow
noon after the election Of officers and
the selection OF the next place OF
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15

MEDICAL COLLEGE
EXPECTS BIG YEAR

Secretary McCauley. OF the Medical
College Of Virginia, stated yesterday
that he was looking for ! large en-
rollment in all departments 81 the
college this year. ALREADY 1 large
number Of students have returned to
take some examinations or subjects
Ia which they failed last year.
forcing higher entrance reQutresuents
the number Of students In the medical
colleges OF the country has drcpped
nearly II, 900 from le11Xto 1eiE. All
have ADVANCED eOrrGspo II ~
al1clancy ef their WORK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15

Nothine Positivo Yet.

Notn1nG FO411V0 xC& 2Asx
We cannot say ANYTHING to-
very busy. We have seen q consl6
able number Of gentlemen and W1S
continue to see them. Nothing 14w
yet been decided" q
He was asked II he had heard tA9&
any brokers were forgotten in tho ~
vitations to Mr.. Morgan's re0epttcn
His answer was that the members ok
the mission could not be held -
sponsible for the invitations to . ~
cial affair; they knew nothing of tt
and could know nothing OF thesn. i
The local banking commun1ss
which has its fingers always ~ ~
financial pulse Of the country. q cc1
WINGED that the loan will be gueCo
fully negotiated. All the great o4Mn
have correspondents, some 81 tt
running up into the Thousands. ~ IT.
the case Of tho National City BM4Jf
with Its $500 correspondents thrcuU4M
out the country, not one correapoM4
ing bank has written to protele
stead, a great number OF them h4NN
sent word that they would like q -
ticipate.
German Opposition NulliAe6.
It was said two weeks $50 IT,
there II 4 thrifty German on A44A
bank board in the country ana -
the time comes this German viii e1f4
a protest against tho use Of HIS 1891
money in taking UP the loan.
form Of opposition 10 considered a.
nullified now that Il ID kn0yA -
tho money Is to remain IN this co0ns
try anc - to be used In pufehnApM
the wheat, the grains ana 0thef co1ls
fmudftfey The prcsanr from 4
farmers, It 10 thought. win y mues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
GREAT EXPOSITION Is
BEING WE'LL PATRONIZED

Captain w. w Baker, chairman Of
the Virginia Exposition Committee.
reports that more visitors are attend
ing the great exposition In San Fran
cisco now than ever before. He has
just received letter from James Ellis
Tucker. An old friend now living In
San Francisco. who states that lar4e
crowds OF visitors are daily crowdin.:
the Virginia exhibit which 10 house1
IN "'Mount Vernon" . duplicate Of
the home Of Warrington.