davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
)fITISTS Will MEET
HERE AGAIN NEXT YEAR
hele~ates Altogether Pleased with
the Brand OF Hospitality of
GOOD Old Richmond.
DIR. VIM. PITCHER Is PRESIDENT.
r,,,,~r 1Nscers Moved In n Peg--SoDe
Instructive aud Interesting sa-
dresses Conclude session

With the election Of DR.. william
Pitcher. of Petersburg, as president
and the selection OF Richmond as the
place for holding the forty seventh
annvat t,cnveutiou tho Virginia state
Dental Association concluded lie SEES
s,ions late yesterday afternoon. Ihe
nay, convention will be held In oc.
teber. 1915. on date TO be selected
hv the executive committee,
The other officers OF the associa-
ton elected yesterday are: DR.. J. W
Manning. Of Norfolk. first vice presi-
dent: Or w H Pearson. of Nortolk'
second vice president. pr s Is Ward
NJ Danville, third vice president "
". " Stargis. treasurer Drs VI =.
Rudd and George F. kesee, record =
ing secretaries ard Or. {. +. eTiHora'
corresponding secretary
The rrcrntnw session vas given over
70 a lecture or Partial Dentares. by
Dr.. ", A. Gunner. OF Toronto Canada,
*hfrn was Illustrated wt'h charts ana
= discussion oe tne subject by Mrs. II
a., Campbell ard Or. William Pitcher
In TIE afseyvsoon che delegates hearo.
ssr~cAdtnr .f,e AaAF BUSINESS s~sstor, an
interesting per frcrn Or. r II. Jea-
ff%s on -I*onaar: we Anesfnests. and
,hs adjunct discussions by Dr. Guy n
ssarrteor ana Or. = = Harper.
In relr. ~ enthusiasm an attend
snee the convention has been one ot
~. most sncce.-fut in IRE history Of the
state r,ertai society. The visitors have
ha1 -ost .rstructs~e sessions, with
adSrrssss es especial interest and the
social entertainments and the Rich
eona srera @. hospitality has BEEN OF
. hlxh order ard altogether entoyasis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
RECEIVE VISITORS At
ELIZA STATION TONIGHT


The Council Committee on Docks
River and Harbor. assisted by delesa-
tton OF local ladies and gentlemen,
will act as a reception committee TO
a large number Of delegates and their
wives from the North and East en-
route to Savannah to attend the annual
convention of the Atlantic Deeped Wa
terways Association.
The delegation viii reach Richmond
at T;I5 O'Clock and will leave the
train at Eiba station. They will be es-
corted to the Jefferson Hotel. where
they will be received by the Mayor and
other dignitaries, and where supper
viii be served
After supper the party will take
special cars at the Main street en-
trance TO the hotel and go to st.
Johns Church, where short address
VIII be made by the rector, Rev. H w
Suhlett, and Patrick Henrys famous
'Lihertv or Death" speech Will be de-
livered by Antonio Grafiino. the sex
ton III pa5fs VIII tacu take cars
and go TO Mains station. where
they viii take their train for Savannah.
Several members OF the Richmond
delegation will leave for Savannah
with the visitors but the Richmond
delegation will leave officially Mon
day night 1t is believed most of the
members OF the committee Will go to
Savannah. Mayor Ainslie and Presi
dent Adams. OF the Board Of Alder
men, viii accompany the committee.
as will n delegation from the Chamber
" Commerce Chairman George w
Rogers, OF the Dock Committee. will
have charge of arrangements on the
trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
ABIDING RESULTS OF
THE EDDY CAMP aItsN


~ -, IrneI. M. - =.
y. wo % ger IN tia'st4h"' Ihiha. teils OF
80 psfiiia'feh' iesul.s IRON the Eaus
~ W.. anions a'uue. oitrt'tis
,2A.,.a li1cIl - s1t"t w: nese
-, ale eN eeN nsiy sintsisi'e'
my Ioai tesl y w Eady cam
Roisn ms Iohie GUY 1n'""sh uie !ase
,I1 A'o0 '.uii''i1. AHN iSiois 1iasaes H.'u
80 bo'.,s' 10 e ~ ~ - ,.ief4uiiE- loi
- "hN IL ueSNtoh n'eetthe
a" -. ~ ieao'.eu IN the ueClsioh
or'7 rihl,'ieu ai,1 81 one men 10
'ef tiielliheiNes LOT membership IN
s e,, en- Siles. lhey were aaFioeh AS
I l, one hnhdted ara twenty
~ ee r.ooellts rom seventeen schoois,
.e ", .e," iefs, I'm BUSINESS men TWO
oAti.ia'S, anu tiifee 81 iehts VINO are
ths at ,io''le. but asiue IRON
'iHs ~ itsuitS lien cafhot DE- re
Conli'eo III lisuf - mere mas result
~ he" st'iA uue toward 1hfisuah3'N
throEsh nhe "hole CITY. me 4eaoers
nnlons LHihese say mere mas never
Deeh such an open attltude ana lriehn
~ response 70 the Eospei appeal.
rom the iniiltarv governor. VINO says
ne Wthts ms twin cons to oecome
1frisllans' Gown through the student
, !, there Is an attitude ~ TREND
~. aho ! ~ sht say or inquiry.
ne arrest TASK OF me foeai churcn
> lAs tia ~! pliS ~ leadsrs 10 meet We
utRHoi tAltiiles "iaSh are SohLtoIt Ing
nils ioi an intensive framing OF
tnutch M ihneFs through group H!hle
StunF' preiarator. 10 large cltNfide
ratii 'sdSh OF PERSONA eVanee Is1n, with
the lafge9t emphasls on winning the
non hfistlan members Of C,ristian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
C-hInn Organizing for Defense

certain Chinese, after his coln~
try had accepted Japnn's recent de-
mands, wrote a letter to the news
papers suggesting that the peop pie tes-
tlfv TO their patriotism In more prac
teal way Than speech making and cir
response. an almost spontaneous pub
lie meeting was held National
Salvation Fund" was organized, which
had for its objects: First. the estah-
iishment Of efficient arsenals: second.
the raising OF an army. or the con-
struction of navy. third. the devel-
opment of home industries.
AT single meeting In Tentsin
$4,000 was subscribed. AT one
meeting in Picking. s2o0,0 coo. AT one
mass meeting held In Shanghai the
subscriptions amounted to $660,oo0.
BY July 3. more than s26, 900 900 OF
the $50, o00. 900 (Mexican, equivalent
to $4,000, 900 gold) sought had been
assured. Willard Price, In the DC
toher Worlds Work
Presidential Possibilities in Mexico.
A careful. study of the field OF pos
s!ble candidates for the presidency In
Mexico reveals thirteen men, any one
Of whom fate or the Mexicans might
put az the forefront of affairs. 1,ne
list includes the sainiy scholar. Au-
Rustin Rodriguez. and the wholesale
and retail assassin, Francisco villa
II includes a technically trained mod
ern soldier. Felipe Angeles, graduate
@ the West Point of Mexico and post
graduate student OF the beet military
schools In Europe. and an illterate
bandit c'h!eitain. EmiMano, Zapata
graduate OF a household OF servants
(sae was stable boy) and post grad
uate of the school of brigandage in
the tropical highlands south of the
City OF Mexico. 1t includes every
character in the nursery rhyme.
Rich man. poor man. beggar man.
thief
Doctor. lawyer. merchant chief"
save only the merchant and the beg
gar--The October Worlds Work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

ton Of the efficient direction of to
war in the new conditions, therefore,
becomes urgent. Premier Asquith a.
4 civilian in control of \ military
department will obviously need the
best military assistance. What IL re-
quired IL thorot gh general stan un-
der able soldiers to cooperate and
raise large bodies Of men which are
still required. and provide equipment
equal. or even superior to that OF the
Germans.
1T Is said there Is outlined such
stan at the outbreak of the war. and
most, II not all, Of the members were
dispersed to various appointments al
the front. 1t Is as important that
the government should be we'll advised
as that the troops should be properly
led, and the want of a central star
has been felt more and more each
month OF the war. Because of this
lacking. our government has been re-
peatedly surprised by the Germans
at every turn. Given the Initiative. Il
should be possible to spare staff Of
ficers from the front. where, by most
accounts. there Is considerable SUI
perfluity of them In comparison with
the numbers employed In the con-
tinental armies, This arises from tho
organization OF forces In small arm
les"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
Chance to Make Money On Hogs.

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside, the national farm paper pub
lished In Springfield, Ohio appears an
9El'cle showing how money can be
made In tho raising OF hogs The
world Is eating the pork produced in
America and the chances to make q
profit lie before every farmer. Fol-
lowing Is an extract from the article:
Hog products which were exported
from the United States for the ten
months ending with April, 1915.
amounted to more than f15 million
dollars. The large export increase
was due to the European war. And
when peace comes again to Europe.
the demand for hog products will lie
greater than now because the hog
herds Of Europe are being slaughtered
to furnish the armies with meat.
1.-THE supply of beef IN the United
States will be limited Cor several
years and the production OF mutton
win not be able to meet the demands
&C rapidly increasing population.
hos. AssWI3
lat the American hog. II given a
shaace. will furnish not only the
United States with meat. but Europe
also: and in doing so II will yield n
handsome profit to the American
farmers who are certain to be paid
for hogs in the future,
Il know from practical and sue
cessful experience OF more than my
years IN the swine industry that the
hog Is the most profitttlt animal Kept
on the farm. and In the future owing
to the decrease In the supply of other
meats. will be, when properly cared
for. more profitable THAN ever. Ever
the tenant farmer, with his short
lease and limited capital can embark
successfully in the swine industry"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
John g. Dr~wry Ill in Hospital.

Especial TO The Richmond VirRinian1
Baltimore. Md. Nov s.--John G.
prewry. prominent Insurance man.
OF Raleigh. n. C., and brother Of w
L. Drewry. OF Richmond, is a patient
- ths Union T~nteytant Insrmv and
probably Will undergo an operation in
about two wceks He Is being attended
by DIR. J. M. T. Finney and DR.. Julius
Friedenwald Mr.. Drewrv is a State
aren't of an insur nee company. He
was accompanied by his VIE and
nurse.
Mr., Drewry. of Richmond. hurried
here as soon as ne heard OF his broth
er's arrival
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
GOVERNMENT BUNS
SHENANDOAH LANDS

Winchester. Va. Nov s.--Title was
finally passed by tie United states
government ana payment rade re-
essrt}y Ia the Shenandoah Iron and
sSraI Company TO 42,so52a acres OF
ard in the northwestern section Of
snenandoah County The price paid
YES sss.4aTss. The titles OF the va
-aous tracts comprissrag the whole were
exarn,ued on behalf OF th~~Eevernrnent
~ attorney NJ, z. atickley Of Wood
stock, Va, and his assistants. who
ssert sornA time la Winchester max
inr abstracts Of deeds on record in the
offiee of the clerk OF the Circuit
Cont ef Frederick County. TIE land
tslN hccuired BY the government Is
near the Frederick County jail.
This land exteras from the head OF
Cedar Creek southwark along the Lit
tie North and Paddy rlountainr near"
~ to Columbia Furnaces, Their along
tho lower slopes Of North Mnunthin TO
the ruah wsiefi crosses from Shenan-
sf.ah Alum Springs to West virginia
tract OF about one thousand acres.
on Three Mile Mountain n also In
Guided tn the prrchAsa. *
4 The land was originally .rstten to-
SefFer as part or the euFuhfbfn = af
naee ard Liberty Fsnrrac~ h"ldinrs,
ana was later part n th~ Wissief
holdsnga Much 81 the land was cnt
over for charcoal when the furna >es
were running Part OF the tract IS
fairly wei. rcstotked with young tim
her suitable for telephone poles
slaves heading and some sa ~ tim Der
Applications may now be received
for the right 20 cut timber. Ties ann
weed and TO Craze cattle on the lands.
A free use permit has already been Is
soed TO ]. J Cook. principal OF the Co
mn1h Furnace School, for one-half
ofd Of fat pine to be used at the
school The government Is now able
10 issue free use permits for wood. and
even for saw timber for schools and
churches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
Silk Petfcoats

Taffetas III newest change
ables, for street and evening
wear: also range of plain col
ors. The Klosfit Petticoats, in
Jersey, Satin Luyons and Dol
lv Vardens, in wonderful
range of styles. Entirely new
conceits in hounces and ruffles.
Remarkable variety and val
ues.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
Denies He VIM Mari, Rich widow,

New York. Nov. Josia V.
Thorn pson. millionaire coal mine
owner and president Of the First Ma
tional Bank at Ur!ontown. Pa. which
closed its doors January Is OF this
year, having on depe sits s1,500.000,
alphabetically denied today the con-
sistent rumors that ne was 20 remarry
a women worth $4,000, coo, and was
TO retu~n to Uniontown to straighten
out his affairs.
Mr. Thompson. when seen at the
Waldorf. laughed heartily wher the
reporter Questioned him about this ru-
NOR of his marriage: II want to EN-
phaticaily derry the ruuior. There is
absolutely no truth in IL. Wien / go
back to Tniontov'n It will not be by
the marriage route.
THE depositors of the First Ma
tional Bank will be paid every dollar
due them. They need have no fear.
have pu. Up absolutely good secnri-
ties in the hands Of tine Comptroller
OF the Currency at washington. The
bank will be reopened"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
OBITUARY


Funeral services for the Rev. James
Lindsay Patton, whose death occurred
In jacksonville, Fla. were conducted
yes,erhay afternoon in 81. James-th
Iess Church. Ashland. Va, the Rev,
y \, Goodwin officiating The fune-
raj was attended by large number
% friends and relatives. The death
~ NJ. Patton was learned OF with
great regret In Richmond. where he
had many warm friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
MUCH SPECULATION
AS TO KTTCHENERAE TRIP

London. Nov, 6.--No official an
nouncement has been made regarding
Lord Kitcheners new activities. The
morning newspapers generally refrain
from printing reports on the subject
or speculation as to probabilities. The
Morning Post Is an exception. 1t says:
: Lord Kitchener has been entrusted
with an important mission in the near
east. and already has left London. His
Interview with the King on Thursday
Is a sufficient indication of the i'm
portance of the duty committed to
him, seeing that His Majesty was still
suffering from the effects of his &C.
cident.
1T is generally believed that Lord
KitChener's business will necessitate
stay so prolonged that 1t will be
necessary to fill his place at the war
Office before long, and though it is
quite true that he has not resigned,
his other duty makes 1t certain that
.his resignation is only being delayed"
/. The Times, after referring to the In
cidents already cabled, which give rise
to the rumor that Lord Kitchener has
resigned, says
Changes FOreslladowcd.
1T has been known, moreover. for
several days pas. that the consider
able changes foreshadowed by tho
prime minister's speech were taking
place In the machinery of the govern
ment, and In the course of the after
noun the first meeting of the war
council was held without Lord Kitch-
ener. The public came to the UNI
neutral conclusion that Lord kitch-
ener was taking no further part In
the conduct OF the war. That conclu-
sion was not correct. Lord Kitchener
has not resigned His visit to the pal
ace was concerned, rs we may now
infer, not with the termination Of his
present office. but the ,ssulr ption OF Il
new duty which neceasitates his te m
porary absence. Meanwhile Mr.. As
quith is filling his place at the war
office, end the same reason which
calls Lord Kitchener from the depart,
ment preciudes his attendance at the
war council"
The Times adds the following. for
which it says It has authority.
Different Kind or Mission.
1T may he taken fer granted In
the irst place that Lord Kitchener's
new mission Is of altogether q DIFF
ferent character from those visits
to various parts OF the country and
France which neeeseitntei an occa-
sional absence from the past Other
wise. there would be no need for a
substitute at the war Office The pull
lie, who have a very confused i'm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

preston of the work pf = Secretary
Of State, will do we'll to remember that
circumstances lately have freed LORD
Kitchener from tins whole business uf
recruiting. which has been his great
preoccupation the frst year of the
war. Lord Derby's scheme is now
in full progress Lord Kitaheners
presence at the war Office cannot ma
teriaIly assist II He Is at liberty.
therefore. to divert his attention to
other matters. OF these. by far the
most urgent at the moment is the new
development in the near east theater
of war. Lord Kitchener possesses
long first hand knowledge 1t would
not be unnatural. therefore. IL for the
time being he should devote himself
entirely in consultation with our allies
10 the Sc ttlement of that tangled
problem. The ancient and still pre-
valcnt rumor that Lord Kitchener is
to the settlement of that tangled
dismissed entirely as without founda-
ton
Daily Mails Guess.
The Daily Mail says
The duty on which Lord Kitcheneh
will be engaged probably will occupy
him for a considerable time and 1t
is extremely unlikely that the date of
his return to the war Office can even
be approximately hxed. The ques-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
George W. Chamberlain,

George - ttafm Der ala, aged
enty-iiye years. of 3ol2 West Cary
..-4-.et, died yesterday ct 1890 +. NJ.
.is iate home, whore he had resid-
j ali has life Mr.. Chamberlain suC-
amoed 10 the lnfirmitles of old age.
MIR, Chamberlain vas enc OF the
9.des and most respected citizens OF
ne West End He participated IN the
Civil War. being member Of the
, .rsinia Artillery. AT one time he
was deacon of Grove-Avenue Bap-
list Church. Mr.. Chamberlain re-
tired from business some years ago.
His body has been removed TO the
residence OF his niece. Mrs. NJ A,
Burns. 1926 Floyd Avenue.
His funeral Will be held from the
Grove Avenue Baptist Church tomor-
row at $50 p. NJ. Interment will be
made In Riverview Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
4 Highly Important
Offering Monday
viii Include:

Smarty Tailored Suits from the foremost New
York manufacturer, received during the past
week. Some of the ideas are absolutely new,
others are novel variations Of style features.
Incorporated in earlier suits All will be liked
beyond doubt Prices from S1975 to $500.
Special attention is directed to the suits at
1919 At this price we offer large assert
ment Of extremely good looking Styles devel-
oped III smartest fabrics and shades, including
many of the popular fur trimmed models. They
may be had IN every wanted size for Women
and Misses These are exceptionally good
values
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
Pure Thread Silk
HOSIERY

For Women and Misses,
"Richelicu'' ribbed, Paris
Clox, or plain Silk Hose, in
Black, White, Gray, Navy and
Mahogany. Every pair with
our guarantee Of satisfaction.
Prices Soc, S1.00 and $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
TURKEY cHbps rs
SHORT THIS FALL.

Winchester, Va. Nov, C. Accord
ing to reports from many sections II
the Shenandoah Valley and from the
mountain districts of West Virginia.
turkeys will not be so plentiful for
the Thu giving market as was ex-
pected and commission merchants say
the prices will likely be high accord
iugly.
The COLI, wet spring and summer
was no. Favorable to little turkeys end
great numbers OF them died from *
posture. Those that survived. however
had excellent growing weather In Au-
gust and September. ana.they will be
IN splendid condition for the Thanks
giving dinner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
GERMANY'S DREAM OF
EMPIRE IN AFRICA

Among General Botha's discoveries
at Winf1oek. when he captured the
town from the Germans, was Ger
man map OF Africa after the Peacc
Of Rome in 1915" showing all of that
continent south Of the Equator mark ii
''Deutsche." Also ii is the belief In
weIi-tnformed circles in London that,
iii the event of a deadlock" peace.
the least price for which Germany
w0uld eFrae4Ate any part Of Belgium
would be the Congo Free state. and
that the equivalent of that part
If Northern France now occupied by
the Kaiser might be Morocco.--From
on article. ''Germany's Exit from AZ
RIGA In the current number OF the
Worlds Work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
Funeral OF John Il. Heasitp.

I7ufetal serY.ce0 Tor JON =. - =
lip flny three years old, who died
thursday In a Richmond hospital.
s-4s conducted at noon yesterday in
t4ilHer's funeral apartments, 6lo-I2
an sou street, Norfolk. The
as IN OAK Grove Cemetery,
nth Mr. Heaslip had In re
made his home in Peters
~ He wAs q member OF the Ee-
80. org i48Hge of Elks,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

London. Nov s.--The Copenhagen
CORRESPONDENT Of the Daily Telegra ph
sends the following:
he Ewedigh government has de-
eided to distribute the Nobel prizes
next week as follows:
Physics. Thomas a Edison and
Nikola Tesla: literature, Roman Roll
land; Hendrix Ppntoppidan and
Tnnd. Danes and Werner Won
Heidenstana, a Swede3 chemistry, Pro-
rg-~~~ 'rnsaaar Evedberr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
''fR|fNOS Of PEACE
TO OPPOSE WILSON
Orr anization Has Bills Drawn TO
Place Embargo on Arms and NUM-
tions-Allics Of the Hyphcnatcd.

New York, Nov. e.-The organiza
ton OF Friends OF Peace has decided
to launch a campaign against Presi-
dent Wilson's denomination. according
TO statement given out today. John
3. Walker, tht president, has prepared
an address on "Unneutrai Acts" al
legged to have been committed by the
present administration since the start
OF the war which he will deliver at
mass meeting TO be held In Cooper
Union November II or rs. Mr.. Wal
ker will also reply to the references
10 hyphenated Americans made by
President Wilson in his Manhattan
Club speech.
A committee of the organization has
prepared bills on the embargo OF arms
and ammunition and the government
ownership of ammunition factories.
which Congressman-e elect Bennett is
expected to introduce In Congress.
Congressman Haskell. of Brooklyn. 1t
was stated today will join Mr.. Ben
nett In urging the passage OF the
measures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
TENNESSEE NOT "BRoKE.-


The Nashville Ranner say~ Ten
nnssce has no defic't great or small,
and The states finances are In excel
lent condition. ss
This statern ent Il side In I'm edi-
foriai ANSWERING n cartoon ISSUED by
the liquor Interests Representing Ten
nessce ~ Mother Hubbard before o
bars cupboard while the dog, pro
hibition," - running away with the
States revenues The liquor interests
are absolutely careless or facts IN their
propaganda
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
Different Wind or Mission,
CoT.oRrD pEorLE.

Watch these columns and also look
for large circulars to be distributed
in the colored sections on Saturday
or Monday, fully explaining our offer
OF twe houses absolutely free for the
names II persons who subsequently,
become lot purchasers.
IDPRtCE LAND CORPORATION,
10 West Leigh Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

Washington. Nov. 6.---Senator I'm
derwood. OF Alabama, former majority
leader Of the House, called at the
White House today and arranged to
confer with President Wilson next
Wednesday on national preparedness
and the general legislative program for
the next Congress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
Find Secret Wireless Apraratus

AtF $. VIA Rome. Nov. g. The
Greek police Rave discovered a Ger
man officer installe dat Piraeus with
n secret wireless apparatus by which
he was IN direct communication with
Beri and Constantinople.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

New York. Nov. AT the close of
todey's performance at the New York
Hippodrome John Philip Sousa. the
celebrated composer, was presented
with gold and silver cigar humidor
az a birthday present by the LIZA peo-
pie employed at The Hippodrome..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

The Superior Court OF Pennsylvania
has awarded a damage verdict against
a 'safoonkeeper who sold drink to a
man who was afterward killed by ii
train while he was intoxicated.