davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03
About People
movements or individuals g 4
and From :hs City

AT THE HOTELS

~ -I9
Grand central-R H. Read. New
Philadelphia. o.; }. H. Mirise. Coshoc-
Ton o.; ". W Whitman. New Phila-
Geiphla' o. ). A. Gilmore Salem, o.:
). {. Mayors. Westernville. o.
melure-Guy v. Thompson. Ports
mouth. o.. Chas. J. Kies. Charleston
werner Spillman. GAINESVILLE. o.. Geo.
Carr. California. Frank T. ArnoId
East Liverpool. O.. j. =. Christian.
youngstown. O.. r. J. Colburn ami
son. May. Mr. and Mrs Cbss "a
Lewis. Portsmouth O.. Mrs W ID
Smith. Miss Martin. Mrs. p. Il Kan.
hnningion: a. Eistcr. CIarksburr. 81
w. DOui"y. Mansfield. o
Stamm-E .. HiehIe p3rk,r.b ,,,...
o. u. Wooftor. Kcnoya. A n LASH
weston. j. u. DOllisou. Cambridr,
o, ~. Ramsey. StcubpnyfUe. q
srunswick-C. l. Hbb- u I
Straight. Ma>ninrtou. &. a I1sns..,r.
taITmont. Frank BauscI. ShInusrou
Mrs. F. o. Best Marietta. O.
Miss Cla.a b.. Hodasou. OF Stone A.
h"mes accounting Department LETT
yesterday ON months trim through
tue canadian northwest. roiu. AS far
as vancouver r.. g.. before returning
SH' VIII be joined az Calgary. Alberta.
by her brother. Alfred g.. Uode.on
formerly OF this city who will accom-.
pany her 20 the coast
hoTn. Co Mr.. and Mrs. William
lahhnk". of South Jacob street Tua..
udN mofnin-, daughter.
u. Walter Wood and Joe D Kline
buyers Tor Stone a Thomas. depsrr.
lu'nt store, are Iu New York this v-a.p
purchasing Spring goods for tho bfg
store
Frank Thurb,r tHe lnuiaI basr.sr.
master az thr Pennsylvania station
accompanied by his wife and .,,
ll'itmere. FrN last evening for san
francisco tu visit tho Panama. P4..Ur
Exposition They win aI-1 yIetf .r.
san Diego Expo. ton and points OF
interest 100 The west ON tH, return
ifIp. arriving home ah0u Nrru f-af
"f Harry Miller OF tho Wbp.rine
really company returned sratrrB4y
rom o. bUs.ue "trip fu Canton %
Nii"rnns Marsh Watkins win leave
'HI- mnrrna uu % fsaaI business f-fp
'" No.riun end Ea.f LI.,ruooT
Miss Ethel NifH.. who Was injured
100 "a street cor wreck out tho nix. no..
Gently. Del unable fu attend fp nor
quito. zoo fH" county commit s.orar.s
oTD,
Miss isa lurr0u u. fHIs rIf. who
Ha8 gone .u Sew York fu o.. win tf..
E D.. crosby .a staying rf rr. ffgf..
" 1.'ni' when. .I" "I remain for
'.nraI Hs.ta
Frank Dunlap FOL. ... ,f. .r.r,
OBJ. ..s' u. '.n .s.. ..v .fH.I.n.
...' 'fHH 'H ."...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03
SOCIETY
To Entertain Memher.

Mrs. Samuel Alpaugh will be host.
ess to the Maids and Matrons club on
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Zane street. Martins Ferry. Needle
work viii be the diversion OF the aft
ernoon and the event will be brought
70 a close by the serving OF dainty
refreshments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03
Side TALKS
icy T. ~ Csmero-)
THAT WONDERFUL.
"SOMEDAY''

ON. "l o." ,vuHmpny-L ui all human
h'IlNl"ur D. that seine CumuaTatiNsIN
-itkht chahE" iu ones outward CirCum-
.tah'. = lN gong e. wurA % big change ia
ones character
d. tH. last few years . have changed
iu+ NNiuE conditions several tin -s. And
'i'h llul', 49, look u forward Co the
'h"hr's would tr-lr" myself when 1
nave settled down there shall hay, a
great deal more time Geo myself and
manage Q" accomplish 20 great Deal NOR.
snail take more exercise. shall do
NOR" wurth-W bile reading. 1 shall get
ap ~ better season. ] shall b. mon,
~ 4,'inauc. nshort ! has" believed
that this change of residence would
make me dc sll The Tuiugs 1 have, LONG
f'lt ought Co do.
The Miracle Never Happens.
lhtn the chang, has come Q hsN,
stlu,i down lu To-. ueN abiding place.
Ana To- 1 Has, found myself the same
unsatisfactory person. doing au TN.
things ought mot Geo eco and I-gginC uu-
i"u" til t'' IlUE- 0 ought Co Iat. done.
You s,e tA- trouble b. tulf into ..ssl
h'M "uiuiUH place. each new ,IrrIm-
stance. b nav. taken fua -uU, old self.
could mot more, has. changed 10 Nv
itaN, % great SUTTON bHhlrd Co.,. IpardIuL
g." o, lH liner amt N..iug Co.. the ,ud o..
How the Evil one xesps Us self
Satisfied.
think So. H.. GOO u-,,.r.I more or
. .. "~ "# ..l- .. eft'-~ mop. ti.rT chang. of
. scene "r 'r.uHst"u'" VIII make as " -r.
Do lr "u' ul IN. "E % ONES sultl,1l temp
Ittl"n. Co. indulge o.. present Inertia thar
~"Iu'ddf 900 90. fufat. after Christ
lHh-. Ni'u "a. set tur. tl. now house.
when OBJ. ,Hui.r ,.sHIr,r ,.r....H $50 Ca
E'F '''h from f1. vocation" bee - rIl
'.NlT' without effort rI tLr o. ,t
habits rus virtue. tra' conn, $50 uaru at
.a. |.|'r.f. moment.
Only You Car change Yourself.
Listen. reader FRIENDS. You ar. ...f
''H "'.. .iN'' Pc "u NN' fu.r sou JOS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-03
To Enjoy Social.

ed on that occasion will be an elsbor,
ate one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
Sufragists Ask
Virginia Senators
to Give Hearing

kilograms reading as follows were
sent yesterday to Senator Martin and
Senator Swanson. Of Virginia, by suf-
fragists Of the State.
virginia women favoring the Susan
b. Anthony amendment ask you for
|a brief hearing during your stay in
Richmond for the Tyler, memorial
ceremonies Please telegraph reply,
as women are coming to the fair from
all parts OF the State to help In suf-
frage work and would wish to be pres
emit"
(Slgned)
MRS. CHAS. v. MEREDITH.
Chair. Conversational Union OF Va.
A similarly wortled teierram has
been sent to Senator Ashurst. Of Ar
coma, at Washington. asking him for
ia speech In support of the amend
mont during his stay in this city.
When the Susan B. Anthony amend
mont, known in the Sixty-third Com
Eress ~ the Bristow- Moncell r~solu-
ton. was favorably reported In the
Senate on June -, 1919, Senator
Ashurst presented the report and
spoke at length In support of the reso-
luton. Since then the platform OF
the Democratic party in Arizona has
pledged its congressional delegation,
including Senator Ashurst. to tbs sup
port OF the Anthony amendment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
is 50 EASY NOW he
WILL VOTE REGULARLY
Van Rooen's Last Vote was For Lin
cein--so- Foot Fall Makes Nose
Bleed.

New York, Oct. 1o.--william Van
Roden. the Brooklyn Civil War vete-
ran. who had not voted since the second
election of Abraham Lincoln, and who
startled the election inspector in his
district in New York by registering
Saturday night. Is much surprised at
the notoriety he has received.
Yes he said today. that's right.
went into the shop last night and they
said. When did you vote last7' and
l said In 1854, for Lincoln. and they
all looked at me and then began to
laugh
Il don't quite remember why IT was.
was in Sherman's army. / marched
with sherman from Atlanta to the sea,
And the captain came up to me and
said DO you want to vote for Lincoln
ri said Yes, and voted. And then |
made up my mind I'd never vote again
and | haven't. but I want to help Bert
Carey for alderman.
There was a lot of trouble voting in
the army In those days I was a Re-
publican and II was all right. but the
Democrats had a hard time. | just
decided not to vote any more l don't
exactly remember though Fifty Fears
is long time to remember, but it's
SO easy now I'm going to vote regu-
larly''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
GOVERNOR STUART TO
ATTEND ROAD MEETING
Southern Appalachian Association q
Bluefeld VIII Hear From Five
Governors.

Blueneld. w. Va, Oct. 1o.--At least
five Governors-Goldsbor Of Mary
land: Stuart. of Virginia; Rye. of Ten
nessee. McCreary, of Kentucky. ana
Hatfield, of West vlrginia--are sched-
uled for addresses at the seventh an
nual convention of the Southern APP
palachan Good Roads Association, to
be held here next Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, October 14-1s. Meetings and
exhibits will be In Bluefeld's new Ma
sonic Temple.
Fully 800 delegates will attend from
the nine States represented in the as
sociation-Maryland. Virginia. North
Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama. Tennessee, Kentucky and West
Virginia They will be guests OF the
Blueffeld Chamber Of Commerce on Fri
day afternoon for an excursion over
the Norfolk and Western Railways
electric zone into the Pocohontas coal
field, with visit to ono OF the big
mines.
All phases of road financing. con-
struetion and maintenance will be dealt
with by experts. Maintenance. one
of the bugbears of the good roads
movement. will be given special atten-
ton with two addresses and open dis
cussion. Progress reports will be
made by numerous road associations,
a score of State and interstate high
ways. the nine States and many Of the
counties.
Among the speakers Will be John H.
Small; Congressman from North Caro-
lima; NJ o. Eldridge. acting director
OF the United States ONCE OF Public
Roads; A. A. Lilly, attorney general Of
West Virginia; A. G. Batchelder, of the
American Automobile Association; NJ.
V. Richards, of the Southern Railway,
and State highways engineers and
other road experts from the nine
States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
JOHN S. Elicit.

In the death yesterday of John
s. Elicit. VICE president OF the Ma
tional State and City Bank, Richmond
has lost one of its best known and
most valued citizens. Mr. Elicit has
been prominently identified with the
financial and mercantile life OF Rich
mond was a veteran of the Civil War.
man of the old school. who numbered
his friends only by the extent OF his
acquaintance. His passing Is sorely
regretted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
PEOPLES FORUM.
Democracy and Equal Suffrage.

Dth'0S ahu L4uA1 SuhT"%S.
Editor Nirginian:
Sir: | am Democrat treal Demo-
crat, and. therefore. it is almost
superflous to say that l am in favor
of equal suffrage for women.
Others who think they are Demo
Gratis but are misied by old habits
of thought are willing to give women
privileges" but not the fun measure
of liberty that justice calls for.
Almost everybody admits with an
omiiius shake OF the head) that equal
suffrage for women is coming. so why
not recognize that this seemingly rad
ical step towards n more complete
realization of democracy is Just nat
ural and healthy growth in civiliza-
ton? ........,1.,5,....,, ,.s...sss,
Read the Trevelyan's Life OF John
Bright, the cotton spinner OF Iancast-
shire. Eng, At that time just after
the Napoleonic wars the workers OF
England had no vote England had
not gotten used to the idea)
John Bright and Richard Golden
fought IL through Parliament and
enfranchised the workers of England
and then repealed the corn laws and
put England on a basis Of free trade. -
EDMOND FONTAINE
= -,--- -, 49,; charlottesville. TIA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
Lynchburg Tobacco sales Light,

l.ynchburg. Va, Oct. lo,--Tobacco
sales on the local tobacco market con-
tinue light, most of the offerings be-
ing primings, which. however, are still
active at good prices. A little new
tobacco has been sold, and taking into
consideration II beng early in the sea-
son, brought fairly satisfactory price
The market is not fully open, as some
Of the buyers are not yet on the mar
ket, but the outlook seems encourag-
ing, and il is hoped by the latter part
of the month all will be ready 1t is
too early to form an accurate idea as
to prices, but judging from the few
lots of tobacco already sold, there is
reason TO believe that the market will
be good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
ing this very worthy purpose with an
expedition that did credit to his mill
tary genius and constructive ability.


expedition that did credit to his mill
tary genius and constructive ability.
But carranza stood for rule OF
law. Pancho villa, whose military
successes had placed him in a post
ton Of great power, grew restless
under discipline. defed his chief and
finally set out to overthrow him. APP
parently. too, with every prospect OF
success. That he has signally failed
of his purpose. and is now tottering
TO early and irretrievable disaster Is
Information coming out OF Mexico.
Carranza has seemed stubborn at
times in dealing with International
questions. But 1t is worthy OF note
that in his diplomatic clashes with
Washington the first chief seems to
have acted with such sound sense that
he has yet to be automatically un-
horsed
T'ne demand on him, made some
time back by Me Pan-American diplo-
mats that all the leaders OF Mexico
shonld get together and patch up
their differences was a sort of fash in
the pan. Why should Carranza treat
with a defiant, lawless and soundly-
capture him. try him for his many and
fragrant crimes and punish him ac-
cording to the laws of his country.
There can be no permanent peace in
Northern Mexico as long as this
shrewd bandit and his immediate fol-
lowing are at large.
General Carranza' 8 work in effecting
'ae pacifcation Of his country will be
maze infinitely less difficult If Pan
American powers actually recognize
his as the de facto government and
prohibit the further sale Of arms or
munitions to those opposed to him.
We understand General Carranza is
willing 10 surrender the reins of gov
I such state as to permit Of general
election to choose congress and
president.
He seems to be Mexico's strongest
man. He has apparently exercised mis-
power with moderation and discretion.
Wherever he has been able to drive
out the Villa and Zapata factions
normal conditions have speedily re-
turned, and the rule OF law and order
have been restored
Han, Carranza, Give the first chief
q show.
Villas suilen defiance and mis- threat
to press his military campaign harder
than ever will ALLEVIATE what little
sympathy there may yet be for him
north Of the Rio Grande. If, as seems
I probable, he determines on a return
on an extensive scale to his old life of
outlawry and plunge Mexico into
further distress by prolonged guerilla
warfare ne should be mereiiessiy
hunted lie is soundly thrashed. He
should recognize the fact, make the
best terms possible for himself and
his followers, and go to work for an
honest living. If he won't do that
here's hoping that Carranza catches
him quick, and gives him all in the
shape Of punishment that's coming to
him.
-~~---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11

Ii has been some years since the
Richmond Fire Department has been
called upon to surrender 20 the call
Of duty three such men as r. w.
Norm eut. c. I. Atkinson and w. r.
CdejI, the fremen who were killed
while fighting the fire at Crenshaw's
Warehouse yesterday morning, Just as
III has been long time since Rich
rnond has had FIRE of such proper
ttons-not since the old Jefferson
Hotel burned in 1904.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11


many years president OF the West vir-
ginia Supreme Court and noted as a
Southern poet and writer, had a mar
row escape from being seriously In
jured while motoring In Charleston
several days ago. She was driving
a new machine and ran into a large
tree. The occupants Of the car were
badly shaken UP.
winchester.--The w. Fl. Baker Co
co Manufacturing Company. \ &36o. ooo
corporation Of Winchester. with ita
chief works at Red Hook. Duchess
County. N. r., has been incorporated
under the laws OF West Virginia, the
charter having been issued q day or
two ago The incorporators are Ed.
win Y Baker. OF New York, ana Albert
l.. and Lewis Marshall Baker, Of Win
chester. sons OF the late ". H. Baker,
the millionaire chocolate manufactures
and financier. and Harry H. Hardy, also
of Winchester.
Frederick sburg william b. L~rkin,
well-known citizen. was stricken
with paralysis at his home here last
night, and he Is now In a critical con-
dition.
Fredericksburg--W f. Ennis, Com
monwealth's attorney Of Caroline Coun
ty and Democratic nominee for cleo
tinn to the House of Delegates from
that county, WAS taken suddenly III
this week. He went at once to Rich
mond to st. Lukes Hospital. whore
an operation was performed by DR..
Stuart Mcclure.
Winchester-The apple market con-
-
tion--not that there Is any scarcity Of
fruit but because many OF the grow
ers and representatives OF America n
and English firms have failed to reach
an Understanding regarding prices.
Many thousands of barrels Of apples
nave been shipped, while as many more
have been placed In cold storage here
and at Charlestown and Berryville by
growers. Those who have large
amounts of money tied up in apple
orchards are not inclined to sell their
fruit at price that will but little
more than pay their actual expenses.
Bedford.-The people OF Bedford are
particularly interested in the an
nouncement of the engagement OF
President Wilson to Mrs. Norman Gait.
as Mrs Gait has number of relatives
residing here. She la frst cousin
of w. A. White and w. 3. White, mer-
chants Of this place, and OF r. e. White.
cashier of the Citizens national Bank
here.
Bedford.-Lazarus Tyree. who killed
Charles Stinnett in a general mfxup
between themselves and three or four
others. in the course OF which sttnnett
was hit by a rock, was tried in the
Circuit Court here this week. and was
given one year in the penitentiary.
Bedford.-The cannery, near Coons-
vile, operated by Gillaspie d Boothe.
was burned Friday night, entaiiinR :
loss OF about $1,000. The fre was sup
posed to be of incendiary origin, al
very little nre had been left in the
engine. and 1t had been raining all day,
When the IRE was discovered, the en-
tire building was in flames. The sea-
sons pack was stored in the build.
ing. amounting to about $4,000, and
the machinery and building were
valued at $500. making a total loss
of $4,000, Mr.. Gillaspie il a reside N,
OF this place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
MAKING LAW ABSURD.

There have been 80 many changes
ii the tax-laws Of the Commonwealth
" late and so many new construe-
4tons OF the laws, that a wayfaring
man soon finds himself hopeless.y at
- In endeavoring TO arrive at a
eoHciusinn as to some Of them.
4s Recently the Attorney General IT
Virginia rendered ali opinion that the
~ requires the payment Of taxes on
nnoney borrowed for the conduct OF
sones business even on short-term
sSapsr.
III Mae Attorney General says that's
the Law we are prepared TO accept II
- fact. but II IS the most fooiishly
s2hsurd law man could conceive Of
IL u the taxing power OF the State
s0pse clean crazy.
Ne suppose man could hire his
naighbore piebald mule for three or
~ months and not be accused Of tax
AoAgtng II he fail to 10 return the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
HAS TAYLOR RELICS.

Articles Presented HIM After Mexi-
can War Preserved In WincAester.
Winchester, Va Oct lott was
learned here today that tho Presidsn-
tial chinaware gifts OF Mrs. Walter
Stauffer. Of New Orleans. grandmother
Of President Zachery Taylor, whose
daughter. Mrs Bette Taylor Dam
bridge, died at her residence In Win
chester some years ago. are by no
means the only Taylor rSlics still in
existence. as quite a number Of pieces
of furniture, bric-a-brao and other ar
ticiea. presented to General Taylor by
ladies OF Texas upon his return from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11

Two sergeants are again on the
III 5ob--KrengeI and Shoemaker
sworn Ia after short weeks va
81 cation. News Item.
Yes. sergeants Krengel and sho-
maker are on duty again. They
mould never have been Inundated
- being put out of their places be-
S1euse they testified against unworthy
naabers OF the Police Board.
s &o11ce Commissioner Wen is also
llii on the job. Neither the reveia-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11

Chief Justice Reading Fifty-nvs
New York, Oct 10.--Baron Reading,
Lord Chic. Justice OF England, chair
man of the Anglo French Commission,
which negotiated the ssoo.ooo, 900 on
behalf Of the two countries. viii be
nifty Ave years old tomorrow. He will
spend the anniversary quietly 1T the
country house OF Joseph HI. Choats
with his old friend, the former ambas-
sador to St. James.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
PHYSICIANS RAISE FEES.
Winchester Doctors Want More Money
For Night Calls

For Night Calls.
Winchester, Va. Oct, 10.-IThe ma
jority of the physicians Of Winchester
and vicinity. who several months ago
raised their office and sick catt fees
made another raise for night services
a day or two ago, A number of the
physicians who are members OF the
Frederick and Clarke County Medical
Society adopted resolution that from
now on there will be an additional
charge for all night visits in the city
and country between o'clock at night
and 6 o'clock the following morning.
Tho reason given by the society
spokesman was that a great many
people put off calling a physician until
after night, when the patient should
have been seen earlier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
TO REBUILD MOUNTAIN CHURCH.
Ffre-Syept Building in Frederick
County VIII BE Replaced.

Winchester, Va, Oct. 10.--A house
of worship, situated in the western
section Of Frederick County, used fire.
quently as union church. and known
as the Little Mountain Church. was
destroyed by fire recently. but it is to
be rebuilt as soon as the builders can
get the material on the ground.
1t is expected that the new church
will be ready for dedicatory services
early in December. There has been
a house of worship on the site for
more than 100 years, and the Little
Mountain Church has in its time seen
hundreds Of marriages, baptisms
deaths and spirited revivals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
Falls 80 Feet, Hurts Nose.

New York, Oct 10.-Seven- year, old
Robert Enfel Stein, OF Coney Island
Tell hfty feet from the roof of house
this afternoon while trying to put salt
on a pigeons tale. He picked himself
out of the dirt, and walked up stairs
with bleeding nose. Otherwise he
was not much hurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
Denver Banker Dead.

Denver, Col, Oct. 1o.--Dennts sulli-
van, director of the Denver National
Bank and multi millionaire mining
man, died here today following an
operation two weeks ago for appen-
dieitls- He leaves two sisters. a Mrs.
Glenn and Mrs. Murphy, In Rensa-
laer, n. Y. His fortune is estimated
at S.. 600 00h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
81 PUPILS HAD DEFECTS.
Lynchburg Board OF Health REPORTS
on Examinations.

UN FXNnnIflfIOfE,
Iynchburg. Va, Oct 10.-The re-
port Of the Board of Health of ex-
aminations Of children in the public
schools of Lynchburs last month
shows that out of ninety five pupils
examined eighty-one We're found with
some physical defects, and only thirty
six of them took the advice Of the
boards physician to have the tnou-
bles corrected, Examinations since
the schools opened reveal far better
physical condition among the children
than was the case at this time a year
ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
Watch virginian Ads
For Good Bargains.
The Best shops advertise
In its columna

the Mexican War. are still In VIM
chester in good state Of preserva-
ton. Some OF the most interesting and
unique relics once owned by General
Taylor were recently placed on exhibi-
ton in the Swanson auction rooms
in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
Manager Kennedy Be,,.r

Rome. Oct. 10.-Mgr. Kennedy, dean
OF the American College in Rome,
whose Illness was reported in a recent
ca Bile dispatch, is slightly improved
and the doctors are hopeful of his re-
covery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-11
CHARTER CHANGES TO BE FEW.

" nat Inc peoPie "ah'-~'''0 'e"
th'h~ing' ta&iaVins' ouFoe''- bearing
people OF kachmoha~ ~as 'tla' the N'''
"As departments 81 the city s"'V''''
heht requiring sPeSf't 'eei'''''"
training shal be ao'n'''Sts'e" by "ie'
q3ahhed the'e4"F ny e3"0"'0" "''N
eAbei 'e4lce'
are W" "il'hs 70 e'seA 9"'
NsNF N""4+''NN' ~ FNf'it '@'
hfk Fff gates open 10 eFAf' S''"
low WI" 'oi''N @'"''Nf
''7S ever seen tnv ''9'"' %
not