davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-22

courses, with pack horse and boat. as
In the old days Of the first settlement
OF the continent out of Europe, abandon
ing home and property to escape con-
tnmely and the unspeakable hardship OF
being outlawed and hated in the com
munities of their own birth end breeding.
Thousands upon thousands crowded to
New York to seek the shelter of the
British arms
1t was the 18th of November, 17S3. he
fore Sir Guy Carleton could effect tha
final evacuation of the city, SO great
and so troublesome was the pitifuI COM
pany of refugees for which he felt HIM
self Obliged In mere compassion to pro-
vide protection and transportation.
More than twenty-nine thousand ref,,-
gees Qncluding three thousand negroes)
left the State Of New York alone. for
Canada, during that confused and
anxious year .17SS.
Most of these had taken no active part
in the struggle which had rendered them
homeless. Almost without exception they
had been, in opinion, as thoroughly on
posed as their neighbors to the policy of
the King and Parliament towards the
colonies. But they had not been willing
to go the ugly length of rebellion and of
outright separation from England.
When it came to the final breach, some
Of them had become not merely passive
put active opponents of revolution and
independence.
The more partisan had taken up arms
for the King. First and last during the
flye years of the fighting, there had been
no fewer than twenty-five thousand
loyalists enlisted in the British service.
At one time d779 they had actually OUT
numbered the whole of the continental
muster under the personal command of
Washington.
Most of those, however, who would no;
join the patriot party had been quiet
non-combatants and had been opponents
of the revolution only in opinion.
TOmorrOw-I7he Burden of Dent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-22
.DARKEN CRAY
HAIR LOOK YOUNG
Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark
Shade-No Dye.

You can easily turn your gray, fad
ed or streaked with gray hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll apply, few times,
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair
and scalp like a shampoo. Q-Ban is
harmless, not sticky, delightful to use
and darkens all your gray hair so
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied. Q-Ban acts
on the roots, makes hair and scalp
healthy, changing gray hair and en-
tire head of hair to that soft, even
dark luster, fufiness, beauty and
abundance which makes the hair SO
fascinating and attractive, besides
prevents dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair. Try at our risk-guar-
anteed. Only SOC for a big 7-oz
bottle, at D'Alemberte's Pharmacy
Pensacola, Fla. out-of-town folks
supplied by parcel post. Call OF
write asking for Q-Ban Hair Colo,
Restorer. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-22
SAW
2GAMES OF SERIES
CHIEF DEPUTY HOFFMAN WIT
MESSED FIRST CONTESTS IN
PHILADELPHIA AND THEN
LEFT THAT CITY.

Although a baseball player himself,
Chief Deputy Carl Hoffman, in the
office of Sheriff Ellis, was satisfied
with seeing but two games of the
worlds series, and then left Phila-
delphia' for New York, where he
spent about eight days with his
brother, Earl Hoffman, who is pri-
vate secretary to Judge Sheppard,
presiding in one of the federal courts
in New York city to work out the
congested doekets there.
Mr.. Hoffman returned yesterday,
and said he was glad to be back. He
said that "two games were enough
for me, for it was just that much to
make me almost sure it was Boston's
pennant just as soon as the Bean
Eaters wanted it." Remaining for
the two games he then went to New
York, where he met his brother.
Friends Of Mr.. Hoffman were jok-
ing with him yesterday, anent the
real reason for his electing to be in
New York city to the exclusion of the
worlds series but comparatively
short distance from him. "Tell me
you didn't like baseball. Tell it to
somebody else. know you, AL" said
friend when the chief deputy stated
that he would rather be with his
brother in New York than seeing the
biggest series of ball games in the
world. 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-22
Swiss Commercial
Organizations.

In order that American business
men may be able to procure con-
densed authoritive information with
respect to the way in which the Euro
pean nations carry on trade cam
paigns and organize their commercial
activities at home, the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, De-
partment of Commerce, has been is
suing pamphlet presentations of the
subject, covering several of the lead
ing European countries. Monographs
on Germany, France and the United
Kingdom have already appeared, and
one on Switzerland is the latest to
come from the press.
This booklet, entitled Commercial
Organizations in Switzerland" re-
views the history of Chamber Of
Commerce and trade, explains the in.
dependent and official types of organ.
izations and their functions, and gives
particular attention to the Swiss
Commercial and Industrial Associa
ton, which comprises in its member
ship all Swiss commercial organiza
tions of consequence. There is dis
cussion of the Swiss Federal Depart
ment of Commerce and an outlin,
of its evolution, as well as general in
formation concerning such matters al
the localization of industries, princi
pal products, and commercial publ
cations.
1t is No. 1O1 in the special agent
series, and cents will bring it from
the Superintendent of Documents
Washington, D. C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-22

Astrology reads this as lucky day,
since the Sun, Jupiter, Mercury and
Venus are all in benfc aspect.
All the conditions are most encour-
aging for new ventures in business.
Speculative enterprises also should
benefit from the posting. cf tae '
Theatrical managers should make
the most of this sway of the planets,
which is said to presage success to
novel ventures and fame for new
players.
Motion pictures are said to come
under a direction that will alter the
character OF the films and the methods
o. conducting business. The status
of film production will steadily i'm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-22

EATHEN peace came it proved more
" difficult than ever to induce the
States to act. or even seriously
70 take counsel, in the common interest.
they had made the Confederation, but
THY were not interested in ii. They
were engaged in setting their own af-
fairs Ia order after the long disquieting
years OF revolution and war which had
brought such sad havoc upon their old
time ordinances and ways Of life.
Passion had run hot while the war
lasted. It was not easy to put term
at once upon the license or upon the dis
tempers which such a.. time had pro-
duced so rankly.
Not q little poise, not a little of the
sentiment Of law, not 6. little of the So
lidity Of tradition and the steadiness OF
established ways of thought and action,
not a little of the conservative strength
of the young communities had gone out
of the country with the loyalists-not q
little Of the training, the pride Of re-
putation, the compulsion of class spirit
the loyalty and honor of a class accus-
toned to rule and to furnish rulers.
There was an added unsteadiness in af-
fairs because in so many places new
men, and radical, were at the front in
all public business.
Those who had adhered to the old or
der had made their way out of the re-
VOTED States in almost incredible mum
bers, as the issue of the war approached
and became certain.
Throughout the latter part of 1882 and
all Of 1888 they had poured out OF the
country in a veritable fight, knowing
themselves prescribed end ruined, and
not daring 70 wait for the actual evacua-
ton of the English.
Out Of the southern country they made
their way In ever-increasing numbers
into Spanish Florida, or took ship t.
Bermuda or the British West Indies
Those who were within reach OF Canada
set out northward through the forest:
to seek g refuge there, following the
rough, uncleared trails and the water
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-22
STAMPEDE OF THE TORIES.
Published by Special arrangement through
The Mcclure NesUspGper Syndicate.

tCopyrisht. 1901, Esg. By Harper Brothes1
tcOrgght. 1916 BY the Mcclure Newspaper syndeateJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-22

s a.. o faz saSasstsS @ %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-22

A real young baby cannot talk, but
1T can give the sweetest smile of APP
prevail when it is busted with Am
mems Prickly Heat and Baby Powder
(The Ideal Antiseptic Toilet Powder)
good for young and old, lean and fat
folks. 25c at your druggist. (Adv.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
SEPTEMBER BREAKS
TO LOWER PRICES
Light Trading Indicate, Short Interest Has
Seen Grrutl, Reduced and
situation Relieved.

CHICAGO. September ~" eptcmher wheat
broke I" ;lo2 to-day. closing at tina, point
The nc, ma, there was not much trading Inns
In this future indicates that the short in.
has greatly relieved tho situation and
iutih"r price declines would not greatly sar-
Ma v"'y weak to day. Most Of the active
huN"rs wore out of the market while tho
""sh ana september wheat had a de,.ressinr
influence on the deferred futures. and they
"n The nnrke, Was The enormous receip,s Rn n,
sprIing whsa' markets, Minneapolis and Du-
y"r ago. while Winnipeg had a.ri cars
,%,,nnFem win laN cars last veal. The
W'f no,ns 4sgaiysr II a,o sss
- ''"i% :, year ego Local receipts were 457
wet ~et n"le ns eprs Wnea
p"ssihic restriction in the movement. AVE
s ,Im Y ,,T "o"r4Ee to buy wheat enrly but
'%artton VAS sharp
fact Of big % r.rsipi~ s sisa
helped the market In the forenoon. rhe
.ranH was S rather disappointed in tho visible
$50" bushels for the week. The seaboard
nnt was restr'cteh hy advancing freight
gnsh whes, saIss were 5000 bushels bur. -" Of
: September corn closed with loss Of nc
M .,.@ new "I9n months were ,.aae to &c
livery Was the chief weakening actor. this.
~ turn; hcing affected by receipt Of $40
1 'h'S ana poor demand for cash corn which
/ VIZ 10 10 g lower. Local sales were only
! P'w bushels and country offerings were
/ materially larger Argentina corn arriving
at Nov York If reported preferable In Guai,
ny :" our grain and much cheaper Tho
Weather over the belt wet and unfa
Vnrablr.
oats Were ruiet and affected ny other
rf'iHS showing losses of &c TO HMs,c for tho
| tay Weather over Tho belt was unfavorabie
I '"r movement and quality 81 the crop
I i''"V."inis closed at materially higher
'r''"S. lbcrf buying January Dro
iurt by outside investors. while the near. nv
/ inonthS we're supported by packers. Some
. selling was caused by action OF New York
, State authorities placing embargo against
passage OF live stock through that State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28

Nr:W ORLEANS Scntombcr s7-Ruyinp nv
IN" huIl element forced cotton prices to
ne" nigh levels for the season on :he local
market again to-day. The market held it's
strength Throughout; ana closed 1T tn.
highest a net rise OF - To 81 points II was
u "i"au ana active market. ard the volume
81 hnSihcSS transacted made Il ono OF tho
'"lS"st days since tho bull campaign started
IN" rcp"rt victories by the allies which
IAuNru Liverpool to stand much higher than
'u" i"d to much buying. Highs, mot
h rE"tS NJ IN" south generally 4 rise of eS
pnn's on local spots continued unf?vorabi.
yr1h counts. and the report bv a South
"rn hewSphpc, that he crop WAS half picked
were bulliSh fcntures which kept the buvinr
orders poUrnI. in 80
me market IN the early trading ro.. .,
!" - points. by noon prices wera about
., points M tho whole list cnnsidered and
IN inc afternoon. after the quoting OF spots
me market went 10 lts highest
COTTON futures closing: October uqi. no
,,sIner -: January. l2.39 March 70 Is
HihE' -" spot cototn steady IS polnts
NJ Sales on the sp2t ?a5 bale. to arrive
-.-ep bales MiddIinE, !,!T3C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
Ntw roRk PRODUCE M,nKrr

.Nf.N hokN. september es.-Eaw sugar
ss'"ady. centrifugal. 3.7ia3ss: molnsses. ..aSf
- renhnd' easy. Butter. rmcr. Cheese
santos -. &c 80 o..
Now nigh 'ecords for the season wcre es
,'n''Sh'u to'uhE in the most active market
80. 'Iu"ns'"d oil the trade has ever wit
.cSNen. Last sales were off To 80 poynts
ron tho earlier higher point but tho close
move" a net gain Tor the day Of u :, 10
Imr - me %Ivancs was due to heavy buy
'nE icf outside long account on rrduc.6
crop prospects. and with the strenr,h lie
hIna'I IN cotton. shorts both foreicn and
..oih. St''. covered one large scale sales
.."'''"" "' "l H'rrciS The marEe, ,InvaI
,rM pc ,gT7o: September. 500 10
",Incr. 9,'t"t" -; November. $500 100; De
! "S'N' '..'r'.--; March. 7.2if7:5: April. S3EI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28

At, tho request Of the owners. vii
leaving. the city, I shall sell by puS
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80. 1918
at o'clock p. NJ,
that handsome four-story brick ree
dcnce corner Wythe and Adams street,
containing twenty rooms, includiri
basement; with every modern cow
tTic lights. hot and cold water. Ell
The residence la built OF the be-
windows and doors and plato glass 4
all other windows. The lot fronts &
Adams street S3 feet. more or less, al
extends back on Wythe Street 143 fee
more or less There Is a brick kitch,i
ana stable In the back yard, also roo,
enough on Wythe Street for doub
house. This Is one of the best pro
critics In the city for home or inyes
ment, being centrally located and in !
splendid neighborhood and in the be!
OF condition. This property could i
easily converted Into an apartment
house with little cost. You must Sc
inc property to appreciate it's beauS
ana advantages. There Is no BETH
place TO invest your money The aus
tioncer or owners will gladly show hi
property to any who desire to sec
at any time. -
TERMS: Known day of sale. ~
JAMES r. HARRISON.
Auctloneer,a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
~1EV1IE NIINE -AUeTI6H~
. PHONE hANsoN 1905 ~
EAsT BROAD s1
TRUSTEES SALE
NNEk- PLAYER PIANO

BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust.
dated the I'D day of March. 1915, and
recorded in the office OF the clerk Of
the chancerry Court OF tho. city OF
Richmond. Va, on the 23rd day OF
March. 1915. in -. 3. 231-D. page go,
default having been made in the pay :
tnent OF the debt secured thereby, and
having been directed so TO do by tho
holder, Of the note evidencinE said
debt. ] will sell Mt public auction, at
tho salesrooms OF the Valentine Auc-
ton Co; No. 6lS East Broad Street, on
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1915.
ut l. o'clock noon,
a certain Garcia" lnner-Player Plano,
mahogany case. No. 126055.
TERMS: Cash as to so much OF the
purchase price as may be necessary TO
pay the cost incidental to the execu-
ton OF this trust. and to pay on and
discharge note for S225.27. with in
terest accrued thereon from September
go. 1915. AS to the payment OF any
balance or any. terms will be made
known on day of sale.
THOMAS p. SNEAD.
Trustee.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
Auctioneers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
RICHMOND 1--we srocK M,RkEr

sales at Unicn StockyardsJ
Richmond, Va. September =, 1917.
l..t steers has: choice higher: medium
I" good. tA.M.i=: 'onmon to fair 5IS. 4est
hr!Itrs. y"6'2; choice, higher: medium to
good. 5'.I.G common TO fair, IitG6L Best
cows "i."IT: medium T.. good. iEI5E; COM
h"ii TO lair "'shi'.. Best oxen. sT6ia;
medium 10 good. 5,.a6: common to fair.
i'2m''. Best bulls, 54Q5%: light, iEm;a,:
calves. S"9: common. lower: COWS and
calves. S%o"s'5 per mead. Best sheep. Ssh;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28

ten'N.. 90! thr aeu., e.r..,H a,,'
INC circEt the cotton n.r2e, .'~
,,i,j ~ me- u'F q, on,o 90 pri ~-
"r go PEI bales Hboy" th" cIas.n, MIC
M @h'"TGay and 500 per bale .hp,. ,t.
10" level OF last i1iy iica,4 -.-Iizt, ..a
encountered at time during me day mar
'!cuiaIy when the market Hrs, r.sct,od "a.
- !"Hel Tor January Contracts Ian, III
"h"FILSs were readily absorbed sus no
I"t" "aH strong witp!n - 3 po'r,, g., -
TIE market opened hrrn ~ an ,dvnnc.
~ 10 TO % points ana solo sh out = ., -
POINTS net higher ru excited y.f,sr,;
rom Wall street. Southern ana rcnar
commission house sources, ffuInes- In Liver.
pool. bullisn southern spot and trad. al
vices, and talk OF very low cIou consi,po,
figures were all factors on the advance hut
proht-taklng resulted In q reaction OF sorn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


MEN YORK. september :s.-Cottor souds
were ihi!!s active and strong to-day. Sew
rral lines %! heavy cotton underwear adj
vhnccd. N"vst-d dress goods were quite ac-
tive for prompt ana spring delivery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
a. 'hb i'lS .-.. =
RICHMOND RAY MARK r.
CmiCAGO LIVE STDCK.

tA,IO. september @..-Hors. weak
nulk S%dss25: light. s5.6oass.ii; mixed
S6S'PSsia; heavy. :6.60nSS.aJ. rough S. tD,,
$50: pig. s;.55u,S.0Q. cattle tirm; native
beef cattle, ;i.:oa5io+o cows aud heifers
s.. 9o1SS.io. calves. S,.jG1 S!l.O0. sheen strong
weihers. Sj.E0n SeJ,; ewes, $350Gs5s0; iamrs
SG,sFSgS -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
SATURDAY. OCTOBER .. 1915.
IL o'clock noon.

the aforementioned property.
The lot has a frontage OF sixty. four
(e4) feet on Porter street. with n depth
of one hundred and hfty-six and one
half G56 icy feet along Thirteenth
Street to an alley in the rear. The
building is n new and up-to-date apart
penthouse. It Is located on one OF the
best streets in South Richmond, and
convenient to two street car lines, and
also convenient to the district and
junior high school This is an attrac
tive investment for persons or corpo-
rations desiring to invest in property
OF this kind.
TERMS: Enough cash to pay tho cost
Of sale, any taxes due on the property,
including pro rata tax for 1915. and
three 90 past due interest notes for
s1o5, s97.5o and se7.6O. respectively.
subject to prior deed OF trust to secure
notes for S21,200. several of which are
past due. the others maturing October
Is. 1915. and the balance OF tho pur-
chase money on n credit up to $4,000,
until October 16, 1915, and the residue,
IL any. at twelve months; deferred pay.
ment 20 be evidenced by note, with
interest from tho date OF sale, and So
cured by deed Of trust.
CHARLES L. PAGE
T. ID. ADAMSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28

NEW YORK. Septemh.r 27.-Por, move
meHt-MiddlnE. 1900. Exports %, bales:
stock. ?i5.34 bales
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts g.
500 bales: exports. .a.72I bales; stock. nsia
bales.
Total for wcek-Nct receipts 9.oI4 bales
exports. 5S.lil bales
Total for ssasom-Net receipts. sl7sss bales;
cNinrts. lIO..So hlrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
NAVAL. STOIiE;


ANANNAH. September ",.-Turren;ine.
hrm jN'+ i%'-; sales. 80 casks: receipts. %
casks; shipments. -9i casks: stock. ij5S.
casks Resin. :ir,n: sales. csc barrels: re
Ccirts as barrels. shipments -, barrels
stock. $3.50 barrels Quote: A.. B 3sr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28

Whole deer
MARKET CoNDiTiOS'
Richmond Va. Septembcr - sou
Iit, Ibprlt,,.

MARKET CONDITION
f""iiit Chickens and hens cxtr,po,, =.
~ at prices quoted: receipts light E.rs-
-, t,"nl" light. market higher Rut-
yer MtrFft nm; receipts light Dner
:. tFt' dnd vented. NcalS-Murkc, I'm ynIo,
~" snare, taili"--M orkct lower under honv..
rps hH' prime fat cattle meets With
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
CHIt VIC GNAI\ MNNkII-

400 september - wheat prices ri,
,"hrH TO-DAY, rendered heavy Ivy the iarrcs,
NY 80 Tar th!s season ia tho American
~ 'ai'd!"u Northwest. Although urss,
70. az INC close. quotations wcro i.c IN az
ne' ''"ef with December at atc and MAJ =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
AUCTION Satisfactorily
1dE VALENTINE -1Uc7I6N~
E PHONE MADISON 1906
ela sAsI BROAD 81
RECEIVERS BANKRUPT AUCTION
SALE
STOCK AND FIXTURES

RECEIVERS BANKRUPT AUCTION
SALE
STOCK AND FIXTURES
HUNTS DRUG STORE
ALLEN AVENUE AND BROAD ST.
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 2S. 1915.
Pursuant to an order Of the District
Court of the United states for the
Eastern District of Virginia. entered
the matter of W. Scott Hunt. bankrupt.
! Will sell ut public auction on the
premises, corner of Allen Avenue and
Broad Street.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1915
beginning at 1880 o'clock a NJ
the large stock of drugs. druggist sun
dries, brushes, cutlery. rubber goods
soft drinks; tobacco. candies. sta
toncty. high grade soaps. perfumes
toilet articles. etc. also fixtures. con-
siStinE of number of drugEist's wall
cases, prescription case. tobacco wall
case. several silent salesman show
cases, glass front dropping counters.
with handsome back fixtures. soda
chairs and tables, hot chocolate can.
Chairman candy refrigerator. two Ma
tonal cash registers and other fixtures
etc. Also the uneXpircd lease on the
building. The stock and fixtures will
chaser to assume the lease. Then the
stock and fixtures will be sold as n
whole. exclusive OF the lease and lost
The stock and fixtures will be offered in
lot" and the lease us separate item
The best bid or bids to prevail
TERMS: Cash.
II. GRAHSON DASHIELL.
Receiver and Trustee
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co
AuctioneerS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28

lay. There vas an aggressive general buy.
,riCes reached the test point uf Tho ,iay in
he late trading, when October sold 1T
s':Sc; December. l28s. and March. Psi or
TO Is points above Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
we Will sell for parties who ar. a,
continuing housekeeping. on
FRIDAY. OCTOBER /, 1915.
at lo4 East Franklin.


continuing housekeeping, on
FRIDAY. OCTOBER l, 1915.
at lo+ East Franklin,
commencing at 1880 A. NJ.
Handsome Mahogany Shubert Inn.
i'!ayer Plano, Music and Cabinet. ina
sive 5.piece Oak Stuffed Leather SI
Solid Mahogany Chair and Rocker
t nxis r3 Mahosany Frame Davenport
Table. Expensive Draperies, silk Han
inGs. Pictures. Leather Couch
sol HtALLI~Larse Hall Mirror. Les.hs
Rocker. Brass Umbrella Stand. Tel:
phone Table and Chair, Rugs. Picture
p, DlMlT IooR ROOM Sn,, llSs,pieee Missile
Glassware. Table Linen, Silver Plat
BEDRooM No l=uandsom. Mahoi
Chairs. Rocker. whPe Iron T n.d' q
1ional Springs, Felt Mattress. Pillow
pT REERo6 FSld ms COUGH; Linen.
Rockers. Chair, DruEEet. Table, Viii
Iron BED. Springs. Mattress. Picture
ROOM 10 No. 2.ouar,ered Oak Ores
Rocker. Table. Pictures, sxi2 DruGn
"h Rt6R rTon BED. springs and Mattrst
.ionai Springs. Felt Mat,fsss hs Ms,: n
Ing Table. Chairs. Rocker, WarIroi
Center Table. Rugs. DrugEet. Linen
BEDROOM No. 5--Twin iron Be
Chartered Oak Dresser. stand SSt
fonier. Chairs. Rocker. Center Ia
Rugs. Mating, Toilet Set. quantity
Quilts. Blankets. Spreads, Sheets. p.
low Cases.
KlTCHEE-Kitchen Table. Chat,
Gas Range. Cooking Utensils. et,
also lot OF other goods too numero,
to mention.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
Ladies invited TO attend
VIRGINIA AUCTION co
GEO. v OLIVER SaIcar,0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
WILSON TO AID STANLEY
President Promises support for Former
Representative. Who Is Candidate
for Governor of Kentucky

WASHINGTON. September 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day promised Senator
James to give his support to former
Representative Stanley, Democratic
candidate for Governor of Kentucky,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
FINANCIAL
$4,000

To lend on Richmond city real estate
as whole or in smaller sums on long
time If desired.
SUTTON & co