davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12

mar Die 1tmidmeidelnng Ser fron5Dliz
lden Yolttifer, %beionbers bercr, bie if
ren gbrsei5 in Der aufitahellna Ser
8eban9eibee iudten. 2as bereits be-
fannte 8ilb bes engliiden @Dniss ,Mrm
in Nrm nit benz bis 5rr Maicrei 6alle
binilttiden 9elcaiiee ta1dt o1d in bic
len 8eridten nieber auf. NamentIi1
miro Sic uiebr be5eidnenbe &unbse@
bung" bes nab Yaris gcreilten 3Dnigs
fir Ben idon geitiir5ten 9eleoiiee vtpe<
gen ibrer mD9lideripeiie ipeitreidenbcn
uno idtperpiesenoen SoIaen" 0 Dem
oer5eitisen belgtiden @e1anoteu in
Garis anfs iddrfite semibbilist. ct
iiebt barin cine 5inein5iebung ser
fran50iiiden gtaatsleitung in Bic enez
liide 9olitif ielblt se9en Ben @i1en
oes fran5Diil6en @olfes.
Sic @aktbooe oieies SeIS5uscs CUR
Sioliruns 9eutldIanbs beitonb barin,
baB Ser &6nig immer ipiebcr lnb iibere
al feline 8efiirdtuns erfennen lieB.
als plane 9eutldlanb einen l1eberfau.
gesen ale feline Nud6arn unb ais rids.
te es feline gnersie balptiadli6 auf
Sic gddoieun9 ber britiiden Suffered
len in alien Gbeilen Ser @eIt. Sic
beleiiden 9ipIomaten' perbcblten nidt.
oob lie an Die gufridtisfeit bieier
Surd)t nidt slaubten llnb lie nur als
einen 9edmantel fir Sic gegen@euti6&
Lamb seridteten 8emiibrn9en bes &Ds
nigs betradteten.. Im is. Ipril 1907
ldrieb Baron @reinbl: u9ieler Offer.
Md6te. Die Miemano bebrobt, ongebli6
81 @ertbeioisungs5peden 5u einen.
tam NIT pollem 8edte berba6tie erz
ldeinen. 03an tann IN Berlin bas
bonn 8onis bon England 9errn Sell
coffee gemadte Ingebot pDn 100000
Mann nidt perseiien. @ir ielblt baben
Die leltiamen groffm1nsen bes Gber=
item 8ornaroilt ton an @eneraI9ucarne
gu ber3eidnen, nnO iper meib, pb es
ni6t nod anoere abnlideSntrisuen sez
geben bat, Sic nidt gu unierer aennt<
niB getommen iinb." 8efanntlid bat
iid bas original ser Mbmaduneen
5piiden oem %genannten ensliiden
Sberiten uno bem belsilden General
,9ucarne i'm 8riessminiiterium gu
8riiiiel sefunben. GO lit idpn i'm Or
tober b. S. bon ser Nor0oeutiden IuS
9emeinen 3eitung" IN Saflimile ber0fz
fentlibt lporoen. 9umals balf man lid
in 8elgien unb England nit Ser Muss
reoe, oaB es 1id babel nur Inn atabez
miide, fir bie Militdrtedniter inter-
%eiiante grDrterungen 9ebanSelt babe.
Sn gnglanb fii9te man bin5u, baB
man sen Sberiten 8ernaroilton nidt
bariiber befragen tonne, neil er bienltz
li6 in Sitalien bel6dftigt mar unb an
Ser Expedition Ser Sapaner segen
Tiingtan tbeilnabm. Mus bieiem 8ez
riht BEG belsilben @elanbten gebt
beutli6 berbor, bab es li6 babel I'M
cine ernitli6e @riegsporbereitlng banz
belte. iiber Sic Die belgiide 8egieruns
lire @ertreter an fremoen 50fen senau
nnterridtete. -- -
9us @erbot bes engIil6en Gen1prs.
a11s bieien %gntbudunsen irqenb ettpas
gu ber0Hentliden, erflart 1id alto iebr
leidt; benn lie iteQen sic @eudelei
bloB, nit Ser england leine gbeilnabz
me an 8riese Dor einem Sabre re@tz
fertiste, unb bebeuten 8uslei6 fir oie
|9bdtigfeit bes @0ni9s @buarb z. einen
Stranger, bon benz i'm Dor Sem Midz
ter tuble Ser @eldidte tein 8%ertbeioi<
sungsperin6 tpieoer freibefommen
fam.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12

M 2He brtt1lb : trnll5pll1e Eltrps
&omiiiipn 1T in Nem Dort angefpms
men llnb bot iofort bon S. &icrppnt
Moraa1 unb @enoien Sic Suii9ernng
erbaItcll, BOB lie 500 @illionen Sol
lars geborgt erbaltcn far11, v!penn tie
mill"
Sem amerifaniiden 8iirser ipirS cs
als llntbat an9erehnet, ipel,n ct III
ieei9er 3eit BoIo perlangt u11b in leiz
ner Salde trd9t. Sic 3odfmaus
brandt cs, I'M gnslanos &reoit sur
Sortfiibrumg iei1es 8ricgcs gu getpabs
rem uno. baburh Sic beltide ariess
fiibrung 51 perl6drfter l1rterleebpotz
bertpenonng 5u %5ipingen. 9as bebel1s
tet Damn cine nelle &rilis NIT Ime~
rita.
Dart bic GrDRfinan5 nnpatriotii6
iein? MiiHem Sic 8iirser ibr oas
Gulb ibcrlaiien, ba,nit tic es ieia
fam?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12

Ser Gar fat Sen Glib Ser Me<
gierung bon Betrograb na6 Mpsfau
berle9t. @ermltbli6 bat ct Angit,
DOB Betrograb 0emnddit in &inoen<
burg umgetauft pir0. (N. 9. So
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12

itets Elm nniidtbares MitgIieb Ser
@eosrapbilben @eiellldnft berbleis
'ben." ~ Sic engIiiden gntbeder ba<
ben iebt reidlid Belt. iibcr Sic Cut
beduna ibrer eigenen Gborbeit nads
Sl1benfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12
Seransseber: $. Glider 8riutins So.
Entered at the PostoffIcs at Davenport
40 Second Class Matter.


De. rxast4e oe~,sra., etnf61te.lto
SsnxtasS-a usqabe. feds Nun1r.ern isSe moae,
.trb IN bic Abonnenten tn biefer stabt I'll
y eeHtS tpb6entlt& ober $500 txtrIt6 bet
6sraNS5nllull9 fret abaeItefert.
ntt ber 9oit aitberbaB Der etabt, rad It.
teH1 etnen Boftan1t tn ben Ser. staaten, Ga.
assa ober Rezteo, $500 idtrItd BET Bsrans.
pie csxstsss ; Hxssabe, MIR burd bic ron
80 teoenl Hoftarnt II be-. Der. etaaten, toftet
i&triA e1.00 Bet BorauS5nbIuxa.
Der r4a1p5dextltne 9eap1rat", burd bic
Pop tnnertaIb Der Ser. Staten unb bur&
trteer tn Der gtabt $3.50, BET RoraussakIung
f1.00; nod Canada $3.50 unb mad Gxropo
SA.eo pee Sabr BET 8oraus5atIuHp.
Der yag5deatltme 9emnfrm", tn stpet xbet.
!sx. WAtttpo6S unb GonnabenbS, fcftet tnner
haIl Der ger. etaate1 5000, mad CANADA unb
nd exropd $3.50 tdtrltd bet 8prausaatIt1a.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-12

@nsIonbs @eu deIei.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
Now. Then. Teacher.

Drowsy and warm Was the afternoon
and the attention tagged considerably
In the classroom
Grammar seemed such a dry old
thing after the splendid battle that
the boys had reyeled in on the play.
ground The teachers curt voice cut
through these happy meditations. and
the small lads pulled themselves To-
gether as best they we're able.
Two crows is in the held," repeat
ed the teacher. indicating the writing
on the blackboard Now. that sen
tsnce is wrong. Can any boy tell mo
why2"
YEARLY she looked over the apa-
thetie little gathering
Come. GOMEZ" she cried encOurag-
ingiy.
One youngster with a latent spark
Of chivalry sought to help her out Of
the difficulty.
~P'raps one OF them are q calf.
Miss" he suggested, innocentiy. LEX.
| change.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
NT07D % <fAlH- F0H0NH<N

les a1lnd His praises at the Easter-tide,
AO rem highest glory came to earth and died.
a-cying. quite defyng Satans mighty power,
acs eRbursting. our Redeemer rises m His hour.
u rulsing, freshening lily show aught else beside
ops 5oyouS welcome at the Easter-tide.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
on. the water waaon Nov.

They were gazing out Of the win
dow OF the Pullman car The thin
man was raptaronsly admiring the
sunset
All, nature is a real artist" ex-
claimed the thin man. addressing the
Tat man who sat In the opposite seat.
Have you never gazed at her won
ders? Have you never watched the
lambert fame OF dawn life leaping
across the dome OF tho worldg Have
you never watched the red.stained is
lets floating in lakes OF Gre? Have
you never been drawa by the ragged.
ravens wing, sky.phanioms as they
biotted out the pale moonf Have you
never felt the amazement Of these
thingsg"
Not since | sw0re on replied tbs
fat man, as he prepared TO hunt an
other seat Cincinnati Enquirer,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
S. The VISION
OF THE VALLEY
Many IRE Late in Seeing the
AZ out From Darkness to
the rht That Is Tri-
lmphant.

MexicoiA hftNa party from the East
Leppea lNom a belated train late
afternoon at the station
cone,, bleak IlIkle frontier town at the
go az the Black Hills, and looked
msig 81 me shadows already lying
, o00u across The one street.
Fecdhejell, hafes one day lost" grum-
norUh - membNr of the party. 1T will
OOPS at lght before everything is loaded
trenches eadg and we can't start of in the
BY the
-tv-iye Thy net asked the guide
iuldn1 md the way"
i. kM0w me way returned the
49,, pa, simply We'll start at eight"
sht was 4Nallowing the last dregs
ed a Fugli&h4 when eight o'clock came,
70 ridepprehenEIon was lined into every
town "a a. Eht party climbed into the
o5 n and plunged into the dark
h og thu canyon, which opened
we. He ,sen,on Iii - one Ia.
SUN he other rushed a noisy little
It to the tain brook. its chatter softening
By Georaally into j quiet murmur as the
fellows = read Wound up the hillside.
"a nut ng e tar behind IN the depths
lveled t9-
:, ~ lHe d8xhDess separated the tray
- each ffcn each. Stones dislodged
oerara1ling hoofs Of the horses
Pubic iown into the canyon, measuring
IRIS ago J'trro~ uafgin between safety and
r life beeaclson land gripped hand, and
States D caue short.
mousse Of IS Tile fht valley of the shadow
sylvaaia ntht f6iee shuddered out into
begiuuin rae
career. guide directing his team in
with Che aense1 ID unspoken fear
wed OF ~ AeQk VI he called hearten.
not snirA oFeH AH Boulder
.tiL'" "-F1Nk2 ~ militant star-strewn sky
Wa@ ~ ht @NHk lnto the abyss, forcing
70 Na,' Nnte4 |ls apart and stretching
re- Ino2 ctnopy from crag to crag.
les's'a' AkaN transformed the valley
term nR into vision OF glory.
lon R9i.s'l a ~ ad the road, nearer and
,lus3teu 81 AM Overwhelming arch OF
wv years net N1sN1Sness. till the travellers
aced 70 2toed safe upon the shining
and sooi est. ais az hours Of TREMBLING
proiAihs- sfMeat rser aud JOY beyond
u looked back silently as far as
,troas'lSs qsiAt fae0aled it. over the road
itch laa1 bad come.
n at V.rpqldns have missed it for the
ed an csc a. the party finally broke
eil a Rould have been trag
the GotHo Aea 81 experience like that
Dom, "dCt u stai brief sentence she IN
now thsi scazF nmed up the one real
ate Of D y s. &c miss the vision Of
=" ttS ne valley itself is not {
right g A. IS Aiaking people For while
led. 'ba ne s.IN lnst look up" and look
hen tbs alAe l1al ahead lie fairer lands
fEh Ur1 are surely bound. they
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
nln PInee Of Worthlp.

When on bis way TO evening ser.
vice. the new minister OF the village
met a rising young business man Of
the place. whom he was anxious 70
interest in the church
Good evening. my young friend,
he said. solemnly DO you ever at
tend a place OF Worship"
Yes. indeed. sir. every Sunday
night" replied the young fellow with
a smile. I'm on my way 10 see her
nov. National Monthly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
Original E,ymolosy.

In her language Nancy Allison vas
inclined 10 be what her brother called
gushing" one summer she took an
automobile trip through New Eng.
land on her return she was giving
an enthusiastic description OF one
ine old town TO her family
1t was perfectly charming Such
wonderful old doorways and tho
qualntest old innl" She paused.
searching for a word. II was
un!que!"
Brother Ned had been listening
grayeiy 10 the rhapsody
Unique" be said quietly. That's
3 fine word. Let's see. URus. one:
equus,' horse One horse town
Good 49, Youths Companion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
a.anrci Of knonl,aae.

Did you make any money out Of
that land development stock you
bought
Not yet. but Il looks good. found
cur so much abos' the company that
they took me into the arm"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
MISPLACED Missions.

Wuus-ls your church going 10
send missionaries 90 the FAR east TO
teach the heather the Christian re-
iiriuu7
Guls-No. we've got TO salt TIL the
heathens get back from this war that
the European nations have called
them tn--PuCk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
Tn. stock Gave out.

wRe-How did you get along whiis
I VAS away
HUSBAND kept house FOR abort
ten DAYS and then moved Ia hotel.
A hoiel2 Why didn't sou 60 on
keeping house,
couldn't All the Dishes we're
dirty"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08

Now. Willie" said the sunday
school teacher. turning to = small pu-
pil. can you tell me the difference be-
tween caution aad cowardies?"
Yes. mAam" answered the little
fellow. When you are afraid it's
caution: when the other fellow Is
afraid It's cowardiee +" -- Chicago
Meas
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
A Miss Ruler.

Little BOY (readiHg alondl-~And
David said IN his haste all men are
lars Say. father. Why didn't he
Lenticn women also?
He didn't consider & necessary. my
IN Life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
sitting Il Straight

Husband-You spend altogether too
much money.
wife-Not at all, The trouble 10
you don't make enough. --Ttmes-Pie-
ayune
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08


are safe. 1t is where there is no
vision the people perish"
The road toward those fairer lands
is the common, everyday road of hour
ly living. 1t lies inevitably through
the valleys, often through environing
night. To travel it means WEAKNESS,
bruised and trembling feet, cropping
hands, poignant pain, and back look
through a vista of disappointments
and apparent failures.
But there is way out. Centuries
ago, on the day that we call Easter,
light broke into the darkened val.
leys, and the way shone forth for all
who will Just look UP" Now, since
that Easter, We climb, not as slaves
who endure because there is no escape,
but with JOY triumphant. For the as
surance is ours that we shall thus rise
with him into the light
And so he bids us on this Easter day
to accept our valleys, for they lead
out into life; not alone beyond, but
now. The sliding stones cannot
plunge us over the brink, nor the
threatening rocks crash down and
crush out our lives We have his word
that because he lives we shall live
also. Our feet are set securely upon
the road, and we shall climb in safety
up the acknowledgement way TO the
goal
II is into our night-dark valleys that
the vision comes, for sunshine blots il
| out. The valley is by day a smiling
thing. tempting to lettering among its
trees and flowers, and to dreaming
beside its singing brooks. So com.
pletely does 1t satisfy the senses that
1t may even become a lotus vale OF
forgetfulness, to lure the traveller from
his sturdy purpose and beguile him
into indifference to the way that leads
to the plains OF God But presently
| night overtakes him. Then he rouses
/ With the shadows chill and heavy on
his heart, he at last looks up and. be
holding the star, begins his climb uI
| toward the morning. Gethsemane and
Golgotha lie along the way. but Eas
ter breaks beyond The vision has glo
ritied the vale.
|
And still Easter does not mean q
us all that ii should II is a day oil
somewhat selfish rejoicing. We quick
en- to the new life OF the spring, We
make our hearthsides gay with frest
blossoms; our hearts echo the glad
message of the bells. u Is our Joy, ouI
+ peace, our brightness, our Easter.
But Il was Nsry different on thai
first Easter. II you viii think back 4
moment you viii recall the word OF tbs
angel to the women at the sepulcher-
He is risen-go tell his disciples.
Now. as then. there are many to whom
/ Easter has not come. They are deaC
to life. back there in the valley-littl'
children defEauded OF their birthrigh
OF JOY; wy.nen exploited for gain
youth drawn into evil by the lure o
false brightness - hat ye might hav,
life" Is the purpose OF the Christ il
his resurrection; and yet in that dealt
valley they know nothing Of life ani
hight, they who are also a part Of tina
all-inclusiye "ye."
Before We can make our Easter trul.
his Easter we must first hearken TO hil
message: go down into the vale.
and carry the vision to those who per
ish there. Make your Joy their Joy
your life their life: your safety thei
safety. Lead them MP with you int
the tight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
ASKS CITY TO ESTABLISH
MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE
Ginter Park Civic League Suggest,
New Use for Joseph bryan Park.
Asks Another Policeman

If the city Council shares the view
OF the Gintcr Park Civic League IL
Will a. nm carly date establish a mn
nlcipal golf course. y resolution adopt-
cd by this body, in session at the Gin
ter Park school last night, urges the
Council TO look into thu feasibility Of
establishing public links ut Joseph
Bryan Park.
There was 4 t'me when GOLF was the
peculiar provocative OF tho middle
aged rich. Tho characterization Of tho
sport. however. has been n marked de-
vclopmcnt OF recent years, and mu-
nicipal links have been established in
many cities TO take care Of golfers who
are not affiliated with country clubs,
and who prefer their golf without ar
afternoon tea appendix. Particularly
hne courses have been constructed by
Denver ana Philadelphia.
The league appointed n committee to
bring to the attention OF the Finance
Committee the necessity for m appro-
priation to make possible the employ
mont Of an additional policeman for
the Gint"r Park section. 1t adopted n
resolution. also, suggesting tho desira-
b!!ity OF establishing safety zones
around schools, within which automo-
h!les should he required to cut down
their speed. y motion was carried re-
qucsting the Administrative Board to
make necessary paving imp ovcmcnts
around tho Gintcr Park school lot
The Gintcr Park Civic League will
hold its annual election on the even
ing OF the second Monday OF next
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
CROSS WARRANTS ISSUED
Shooting Affair." Follows Argument Ir
Front of West iIrond street
saloon.

John Robinson. colorcd. was arrest
ed last night on a charge Of being dis
orderly and threatening to kill Charles
Green. Another warrant, charging
him with asSaulting and beating j. X.
Brown, was also served on him.
Policeman Bailey later arrested
Brown on charge of shooting at
Robinson with intent to kill. Brown
claimed to the police that Tom Tinsley
paid Robinson $40 to kill him and
Green. Robinson denies this. but adj
mits that an argument between the
men led to the shooting, which took
place before West Broad Street sa-
loon early last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
Suspicious Characters Get Continuance

l.. j.. ppDlcman. alias "Klondykc
kid', j. *. Smith, alias II. w. LonG
ana j J.. Mitchell, arrested by Dctec-
tive ScrgcantS Wiltshire and AtlIin-
son rs suspicious characters. suspected
o; being pickpockcts aud confidence
men, were in the Police Court yester-
day.
Opplcman ana Smith are suspected
OF being the men who robbed j. T.
Howard OF SIS Ivy means OF loaded dice.
The detectives found several pairs of
dice on tho men arrested. All were
granted continuance until October -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
COOPER ELECTED
DIVISION SIpERINTENDI:NT

The board elected Alvin c. Cooper.
division superintendent for the divi-
sion composed OF Charles City, James
City and New Kent Counties, to sue
coed w. T.. CO&Gin, who resigned Mr.
Cooper Will assume charge of tie dis
trict on October IL. He is native
OF Loudoun County. and is connected
~ present with the high school at
N"wsoms. Southampton County He
is graduate OF William and Mar
college.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12

OF the Phi Kappa Epsilon Debating
Society of John Marshall High School
will he held tonight in the school
building Debates on questions OF
national or civic interest are held
every Tuesday night. and the public is
invited to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
CALLS FOR CONFERENCE
ON BELT LINE CROSSING
street Committee Fixes October 20
for Meeting With Rail-
road Officials
TO EXTEND MONUMENT AVENUE
richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Authorities Will BE Asked
for Definite Statement on Proposed
Temporary Crossing mt Grade.

Under directions issued yesterday nv
the Council Committee on Streets.
Clerk OF Council Committees y. II. Nc
Dowcll will to-day notify the Rich
mond, fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad Company to be represented M
Il special meeting to he held Mt :. o,c,ocl,
on the afternoon Of October 90. for
IN" purpose of taking definite action
III inc matter Of the extension or
Monument Avenue westwardly across
the Bclt Line tracks.
the meeting will be attended also
ny the city Attorney and the CITY En-
queer. resolution pending before
tho committee directs 1t to confer
with tho authorities OF the railroad
company with n view Of rcachinr an
agreement for the extension across tbo
helt Line of the intersecting streets
between tho James River ami tho cor
rorate limits north OF Broad street co
as to avoid. as far a& possible. grade
crossings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
CONSTRUCTION WORK
HIS ALREADY ILL.,

Construction work has already begun
on tho building, in which the electrical
furnaces VIII be located. ana contracts
have been awarded for the machinery.
II is hoped to have the plant In opera
ton hy January l next
IL is planned To have the output
OF the plant OF the highest grade Of
steel mad" in the world and "crucihle
steel" Will be made specially, It is
understood In addition. the plant viii
turn out lower grades Of steel. known
as the carbon variety.
There arc ample transportation facu-
tiles 1T the site Of the plant. tho South
crn Railway having side track 20
Belle Isle The Old Dominion Iron and
Nail Works already has = power plant
in operation on Belle Isle. which is suf-
hctent 10 furnish current for the new
plant.
Frank ]. Gould. the New York mil.
lionairc. is president OF tho company:
Thomas 5. Whcclwright president OF
the Virginia Railway ana Power Com
pany. vice president and general man
agcr, and II. r. WAIT. secretary and
treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12

Selling Liquor without License.
John Williams. colorcd. the negro
arrested by Policemen w. T.. Harris
and Latham on "a charge OF selling
liquor without n license. was fined 500
and costs In the Police Court ycstcr-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
NO irPRECIAUIE
IROGRESS Has IlIII,N MADE,

Although the railroad company has
indicated through counsel :ts willing
ness TO meet the city half way in the
matter of crossing the Belt Line
tracks. no apprcciahlc progress has
been made toward an agreement. The
company. on general principles. has
registered its protest against any
scheme calling for crossings ut grade
as opposed TO the best practice. and
dangerous.
Tnsstcnt demand on tho part of lot
owners in the developments In tho
newlT-anneXed western portions Of tho
city for direct approach 10 tho CITY
proper has led to y movcmcn. for tho
extension OF Monument Avenuc across
the Felt Line ut grade as n temporary
eXpcdicnt. Conforming 10 this de-
mand. the Administrative Board has
directed the CITY Engineer TO prcnaro
plans showing the property that will
nave TO he acquired for such IN extern
sion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
STEhNNES MAKES SERIES
or RI:COMMENDtT ALTON.

Superintendent Stearncs reported rs
follows:
!. That there has been great delay
in furnishing books ana that this delay
has occurred in practically all OF the
divisions.
>. That the local dealers in ii large
majority Of The cases are induced to
handle books by local appeals. usually
the appeal Of the division superin-
tendent and consequently they do not
take interest in the work as they
would do if they did not feel that they
were handling books at a loss
3. That no state repositories can
give the service the people demand ana
are entitled To have The officers Of
the Virginia liook Company have done
and are doin@ all they can do under
the circumstances
(. That the number of local agencies
is entirely too limited. ana that it is
not practicable To- provide Il sufficient
number under our present plan.
.. That Ia" Department of Public
instruction can see that provision is
made for e satisfactory distribution
Of books after this year if given "a
free hand in the matter