davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
BLAZE BURNS FOUR
ON SUBWAY TRAIN
Short Circuit Followed by
Electric Display Causes
Panic on Cars.
GUARDS PUT OUT FIRE

~ o, .u a., .
~" ' """" Wy ""'"e'
rom = Sh'r' circuit III u Broadway
subway train at the Manhattan street
station late Yesterday afternoon. The
,,,, ., T., ~. a..
e""' ~" NV "s' V"'
and WIS Followed by az electric display
and much smoke, which caused the pas
60 81. u,1,it. -, a.. 40. -.
't' " wv INV" WV o", away
nom IN" names III the Nestibu!es.
The train. an express from Borough
Hall with ten ears, all well filled. was
smiling into .he Manhattan street rosth
,,,roe,I station when the sbor, rircu,t
occurred The motnrmau. George Favre
sounded his distress whistle. I'm, kent
inc train going on until he brought II IN
a sion at The STATEN platform, where
ire guards fought hard to keen the pas-
.cus.rs from hurting themselves I'm their
b.adlunc rush 10 get on, of the train.
The m%otorman's whistle brought two
nolicemen. who an ambulance
f,om knickerbockcr uospital. where
,bcse three men were removed suffering
from burns about the head. arms and
mock Valerie Brauuehains. Ga years
old. Of Fort Lee, y. j.; Amaze Cesazeo.
p wears old, OF SO Grove street. and
l.sfontsine avenue. The Bronx. Another
man was burned. the Rev. Gustav Bright
OF Uillcrest. TuCkahoc. y. Y, but he was
M, removed To the hospital. Later two
Of those removed to the hospital were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

II had supposed that all the drinking
nrefnen had been weeded out OF the
department. former Fire Chief Conway.
who owns the saloon building, said TO
a reporter for THE Sun. This looks AZ
II Hague thinks there are still some
left. doesn't IL? However. l approve Of
his efforts to keep firemen away from
hrewater. and II the fence will keep
them out OF my sons saloon all well
and good. 1t has been my experience
that II a fireman or any other man wants
a drink he is going to get 1t even IL he
has to go over a fence.
NO. I have not decided to become a
candidate for Commissioner but Of
course no one can tell what the future
may bring forth.
II am not particularly interested In the
controversy over tie fence, but you must
bear In mind that II it's a spite fence
the State gives one redress. There's
much better business. however. than
building fences"
Ex-Chief Conway retired on January l
after nearly thirty-four years Of SER
vice. He was head of the department
twenty-three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
GEORGE E. TURNURE INJURED
Banker Came Near Losing an Eye
While Playing Racquet. .

George Evans Turnure. the banker.
wa taken 10 his home. l15 East Thirty
SIXTH street. yesterday from the New York
Eye and Ear Infrmary, 21s Second ave-
rue, where he had been since Tuesday
iIght' when his left eye was painfully
injured by "A ball while he was playing
Racquet at the Racquet and Tennis Club.
1t was feared at first that Mr.. Turnure
would lose the sight of the eye. but Mrs.
1urnure said yesterday that the injury
Was not serious and that her husband
probably would go to Lenox. Mass,
Where he has a summer place, on Tues
u"E Ia recuperate.
Mr. 1urnurc Is "A son-in-law Of Charles
l'dnier. BESIDES the Racquet and Ten
ms club, the University. Metropolitan.
downtown, Colony m Harvard clubs
ar" among those Of which hesis a MEM
Der.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
BONUS COOLS STRIKE FEVER
colt Company shares War Fronts
with work mon.

HARTFORD. Conn, July 3i.-Machinists
union agitators from Bridgeport, led by
william l.arkiu, held II big meeting last
night az the first move to nioniz hs
Colt Patent Firearms plant here. ~
cent big dividends and the sale of stock
at a high price were cited as reasons
why the plant should he unionized.
The Colt management cooled the ar
dor of the proscctive strikers to-day by
granting u bonus Of 12i9 per cent. OF the
profits in the last three months on the
big war orders. These orders will keep
the factory busy for two years.
The stock reached 400 on the OK
change here to-day. with little available.
The colt plant Is conducted as an open
shop" though there are some union
machinists employed. In August about
I 900 men will divide the bonus Of ~.
per cent. of the profits. This division
will he repeated at the end OF each
three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
SIX SEEKING TO
AVOID HEAT DROWN
Boy Of Z Goes Beyond His
Depth in the Lake in
Central Park.
OTHERS DIE IN BATHING

Three boys h sought relief from the
heat yesterday in the cooling water were
drowned. One, a child OF I. drowned
In the lake in Central Park, one in the
Sound OF whitestone and one in a pond
In Passaic.
The little hoy. Phillip Conf OF 35l
Tenth avenue. came over to Central Park
yesterday afternoon with his nye-year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
HAD $4,000 CHECK;
DEAD BESIDE TRACKS
Body at Hastings Identified as
That Of Richard MOynan
Of Brooklyn.

HASTINGS. y. r. July 31.-The body
of the elderly man found yesterday
morning near the freight station here
was identified to-day as that OF Richard
Moynan, 2126 Sixty-seventh street,
BROOKLYN. by his two daughters. who told
the police they were sure he had met
with violence.
When the body was searched only -
cents was found An Identification card
led to the finding of his daughters in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July 31-A pearl and
five diamonds which were lost the other
day by Mrs. T.. H.. Ferguson were found
between street ear tracks by Miss Eliza
beth Gathright. The pearl vas crushed
by n car wheel. Tho diamonds were
not injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
FREDERICK TAYLOR INJURED.
Singer Manager's skuII Fractured
when Auto OvePtarns.

ROCHESTER,, July 3l.-Frederick Tay-
lor. general manager of the Singer Sew
ing Machine Company. who lives In Jer-
sey City. WAS badly injured when an
automobile In which he wal riding over
turned In the state road near Ovid this
afternoon.
His skull was Fractured and he re-
ceived Internal INJURIES Ne y 10 .
esmeH Fall hespitaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
Conway Not Worrying.

The question that was disturbing Pro-
prietor conway last night was whether
II would be possible for the city to build
n fence that would not be a spite fence.
which Is prohibited by State law. II
Will have to be built at least two feet
from the side OF the saloons bowling
alley annex. and II that is done the fence
VIII cost a pretty penny. as the annex is
n long one.
I'm sure I don't know what Hague Is
driving at" Conway. d., said. ".y.er-
haps somebody has old him that my
father is COINS TO oppose him as a city
Commissioner Perhaps he is angry be-
cause he accused me OF having in my
possession two old stoves belonging 10
the city which he said were sent here
while my father was fire chief and he
was beaten out OF his boots in the
courts. The stoves were found in the
yard between the fire house and the sa-
loon and the city didn't find out tina, IL
owned the yard until the suit was
started.
Il am not depending upon the patron.
age OF firemen to keep in business and
] am not worrying over anything that
Hague may do"
Commissioned Hague recently had a
window cut In the fire house overlooking
the enclosed yard (the troublesome side
door Is separated from the yard by a
WALL and one of the fremen said YES.
terday that the window may come In
handy IL the side door IL cut of by a
fence.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08

NEWS OF THE DAY c
Michael Patton, 1909 Fillmore,
thrown from wagon when struck by
car. Hospital Serious.
Five families routed by fire in g.
story building at 6701 S. Halsted.
Loss $500.
Aaron SasIomska, 3340 Douglas
blvd, found dead in bed. 81 years
old.
John CeIak, 1881 S. Jefferson, shot
in back by Waterman.
Window in 18th St store broken.
Police probing.
Chicago police asked to search for
Al Niewald, 81, Riverdale. Mind
weak. Wandered from home.
John Murphy, saIoonkeeper, PIT
w. Van Buren,, robbed of $25.
RaseIlo MarteIIo identified as muir
derer of countryman in Boston. To
be taken back.
John Mcmahon, Is, 1906 S, Nor
gan, fell dead. Heart disease.
William Walker and Welcome Pc
terson, negroes, arrested. Identified
ny NlCIlLllS CuCy udu 1ODDCN' .
William Smith, negro, held by War
rem aV. police jim connection with dis.
appearance of Oneida Doran, 4, S146
Federal st.
Five men arrested by 5oth st. pO-
lice for stealing brass railroad jour
nails.
Stanley Bloom arrested for burg
larry. Trailed in snow by Waterman
after attempt to rob leather company.
Mrs. Lachner, 2315 N. Keller aV.,
died at home from ptomaine poison
ing. .
Mrs. Max Tausig, 4165 Lincoln aV.,
held up. Robber returned purse,
which was empty.
Two boys arrested. Alleged to have
robbed home. of ]. G. Jabo, 1851 Mil
ton av., of $50 worth of jeWelry.
Burglar surprised in attempt to
rob drug store af 1873 Webster az
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08

Six men and three women arrested
in home of Mrs. Josephine TeEnskt.'
1880 Dickson. Condition discovered
by probation officer young daughz
tiers taken to juvenile home.
Felix Gerard of Berne, Switzerland,
representing European restaurant
owners, says Chicago has worlds
best cafes. =-J-l
John Bingham, 419 N. Dearborn
ST., arrested as bum money passer,,
released on $4,000 bonds. George
Webster, partner, in cell. n,
WoodlaWn police seeking negro
who hit Mary DUrkin, CLIO Vernon
av., with club. Miss Durkn suffer!
ing from two deep scalp wounds. -
Julia Anna, entertainer, arrested at
stag in Haymarket Theater bldg, Sat
night. Police objected to dance. - w
Bessie Rosner, is mo. old, 1913 s.
Troy, scalded while playing in kitch@
en- while mother was cooking, dead,
Joseph Lang, 8, ASS N. Peoria, dead
from burns received when he pulled
pot of scalding water from stove, 8,
days ago. 80 -, a
Charles P. Letson, 5000 PaneIf a W
arrested on wife abandonment
charge when he refused to make
up" with wife. ,-,o,
Girls screams from speeding auto,
reported by Mrs. Pharen, 2316a W.
Railroad av., Evanston, set police
searching. Fear murder. -
Peter Sprins, SIS w. Madison sta
cut badly when foot went through
window while trying to kick jacob
Katz, saloonkeeper, -615 w. Madisoh.
Isador Isenberg, 1920 w. Taylor Sta
stabbed in abdomen in fight at 17t6,
w. Taylor. Three arrested. 81
New method of painless childbirth;
similar to twilight sleep expected In
Chicago soon. -,,,,
Phillip Manno, partner of Ignazie
Mecca, suicide banker of SIS Oak ST.
guarded by police. Fear outbreak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Furnished NY Miller & Co., Brokers,
Richmond, va

Chicago March 25--Whe at--T'p
again The Liverpool spot was u to
I penny lower for American and Ar
gentine wheats and unchanged for
Manitoba, European visible 9o.o20.0oo
LAS, GOO. sa,69o, 600. BueuoE Ayres re-
ports with liberal arrivals. conges-
ton a the docks, strong freights and
scarcity Of shipping facilities. The
dominating influence ia the market.
how ever. was Mr.. SHOWS report Of
claims Of development OF Hessian ny
being present In the wheat crop this
year over wider area and to greater
extent than fer several years, all OF
which impels the writer to tho tired
recollection Of the necessity of talk
ing about this came thing a year $50
and ridiculinR the then reports which
came along and which same damage,
so much enlarged at the time. pro-
dueed the biggest winter wheat crop
In our history. Under tho Few rules
of the Board OF Trade. however, tho
damage reports are siksiy to be some
what censored, while Mr.. Snow warns
against any acceptance OF the Idea
that thu damage is anything but iso-
lated.
Corn--Somew hat higher with the Ar
genuine favorable both for harvesting
and the movement OF the crop. Re
ceipts 4fS.0oo. s5l 900. $50. geo
oats-Quite firm with receipts s2e.-
GOO s2s. 900, sa5, 900, seaboard buyers
seem to be Indifferent about supplies
and Less has been heard of the ex-
port talk. The price remains full
one
Provisions better with
Chicago showing $4,000 hogs and the
market Ave lower Trading. however
was dull. and important stimulating
Influences were lacking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
Charters Granted.

Amendment TO charter of the Nor
rison Company. inc, Richmond. Va.
increasing capital stock from $4,000
to $4,000. providing for 10000 shares
preferred stock.
Dixie Poster Advertising Company,
inc. Richmond. Va $4,000 to 10000.
Poster advertising business. w. w.
Workman, president Richmond, Va. /:
K. II. Fulton. secretary. New York.
Waterman Truck and Auto Com
pany, inc, Norfolk. Va $1,000 to
$4,000. Automobile business. J. X.
Waterman. president: j. X. Wells,
secretary--both OF Norfolk, Va.
Wiegmsn Company, inc, Norfolk,
Va $4,000 to $4,000. Clothing
business. William Wiegman, presi-
dent: l.. s. Wiegman. secretary and
treasurer--both of Norfolk. Va.
Reid-Lowe 4 Cochran, Inc, DAN
Vile, Va. $4,000 to $4,000 bridge
and culyert building. r. j. Reid
president; II. r. Cochran, secretary
and treasurer--both Of Danville. Va
Amendment to charter Bernhard
Lumber Company. inc, Boydton, Va,
creating $4,000 preferred stock
Certificate reduction outstanding
stock Retail Merchants Corporation.
Norfolk, Va, reducing outstanding
stock from $4,000 to $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
e1sAwCEnY COURT TRANSFERS.
Deeds of Bargain and Sale.

II NJ stuart to Louis md -Averta
Horner. No. ll2I North Twenty-second
street. a4xIc0. $4,000.
Frank kanarek ana wife 60 Annie
Mayer. lot Canal Street near First, 22-2
by 7S-s; $3.50.
J. 4. Berry and wife TO Annie G,
Butler. No. 2l2 South Jefferson Street.
Sex120: $3.50.
Julian Quinn and wife 20 John +.
Sheppard, No. SOS North Thirty fourth
Street. 25x1lo; SO.
Real Estate Loan and Deposit Com
pany to c. S. Ferry. lots II and ID.
block I, Virginia Place. $1,000.
George f. walker. special commits
sioner, 10 Lucille jerks, lot on Graham
street, near Main, 5oxi1e; 800,
Margaret Zwahien 20 Josie Il. Far
ley. No. 2s0a Paramount Avenue. 3lxt1o;
s1.075,
I.uclua jerks 20 lola c. Walton, lot
on Denny street. near Graham, Sox1lo;
5000.
II n. Pollard. special commissioner,
20 Edward ]. Cook, lot on Thirty-n
street, between Nelson and Otis. 25xlSs;
S2S1.25.
A. w. wittel and wife TO II. II. Mel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET,
uy Miller G CO.. Brokers'.
HtchMond. Va)

New York, March 28--The advance
continues. and each succeeding day
brings new top for the cotton mar
ket Peace talk, reduced acreage talk;
demand for export talk. and all that
sort Of thing brings buyer after buy or
TO the market and prices rise. The
enormous stocks, and the failure of the
domestic demand to expand lis entirely
lost sight OF. 1t is figured out, that
" the south raises this year only
12,oeo,do0 bales, the average for the
TWO years will not be excessive and
If the acreage Is reduced in ANYTHING
like the proportion now so generally
believed, II would look like twelve
million bales or less
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24

c. III. sutton, trustee. to j. =. Barry.
No. als South Jefferson Street. aex1ae:
$3.50.
Hank Of Commerce ana Truxtr, trus-
tces, TO Agnes NJ. Lundgren and hus-
band No. s1a North Thirty second
Street. Is-fx120 $1,000.
William h. Piszini. trustee, 10 Samuel
Miller and ". =. Klein. southeast cor
ner Catherine and Cilmor Streets
26xs5; st.l2e.
same TO same. adjoining lot on Cath
crime Street, 2s-Sxss: $1,i3o
H. r. Pollard. Jr., trustee. to Mar
garet Zwahien. No. 33os FRirrnount
Avenue, s1x11e; sTst
III. A McCurdy, trustee, to Marchetti
81 Biagi, lot on Broad street, between
Atamout and Sheppa I'd Streets, 3ox140:
N.Sso.
Frank Gayle and wife 10 w. r. Redo,
trustee. TO Bernard 8. Hall, Nc. COS
Virginia Avenue, sbx1I6; s1.1s"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
ANOTHER PATENT
LAWS DECISION

New York, March 2S-Judge
Augustus n. Hand. of the United
States District Court. handed down ~
decision today dismissing the suit
brought by the Victor Talking Machine
Company, to prevent r. H. Macy 4
Co, from selling talking machines.
records and their appurtenances. r.
II. Macy & Co had refused to become
q licensed dealer in the Victor Com
pany's products and it was contend
ed to sell without such license was
in violation, Of the NssNor Campany's
rights under the piatent laws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
DEALINGS on EXCHANGE
LARGEST IN MON THIS
Total Transactions of About 6oo.oo
Shares With Upward Move
meut.
MOST IMPORTANT SESSION
Distinctiveiy Day of Advance i'll
which the New Upward Movement
Seemed 10 Re broadening Out

New York. March 23.--Totai trans
actions OF about sec, 900 shares in
stocks on stroug upward movement
II prices extending throughout the
share nst made today's session the
most Important and interesting since
the restoration Of the open market
Dealings aggregated almost third
more tina the previous largest volume
N the !. three months. and on the
former occasion prices were declin-
sng. Today was distinctly q day In
which the new upward movement
seemed TO be broadening out In a
fashion not altogether Indicative 81
its tcrmiuG ton. The average OF
quoted values was carried higher than
GA any day since the February Ie-
action from the January rise and
While In the late trading there was
some rcCe*si On from the best figures.
profit-tak,nE sales were we'll absorbed.
and the close was strong. l'ndouhtcd-
ly the bulk Of business done was ~
~ speculative order.
Short Coverings Is Cause.
Shor; covering, particularly in
standard shares was unJuestionably
respn !ble for Tire vigor Of much or
for tho lonr account was evident in
MANY directions
Industrial descriptions which have
been so much IN favor lately were
more or less checked by realz'n2
sales but the tone 81 the market was
taken from the spread OF buying 20
the railroad department. and to IN
fluential ssues like United Statce
Steel which have been more or less
inert for weeks
Tho course Of the international list
invited selling from abroad bat Ter
elen pressure was not enough TO pre-
vent n convincing display OF all
around strength. Weakness Of for
eign exchange favored an tncrcafe Of
Foropean liquidation.
Optimism Encouraged.
Asvfces Of al sorts domestic ana
foreign. encouraged the Wall Street
EXPRESSION Of q more optimistic sen
t!ment. The fall Of Frzemysl stimu-
lated conjecture OF varying sorts about
the prohab Bile duration and outcome Of
the war. ard even II this was prema-
tire. il served 70 denote the hopeful
ness OF the financial moods. The
flood OF gold Imports which is ev'-
dence ~ our increasing international
financial aecendancy, was augment
ed by the engagement Of ST 500, G0U
more gold shipped frora Ottawa
Rumors were current OF large
loan negotiation by Argentina, how
ever. and nothing Is more certain than
that in the near future our banklnR
strength viii be used to finance the
requirements OF foreign countries on
a remarkable and explaining scale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24

With the going out of the hands aud
carts force on April /, there will be a
reminder behind, for Commissioner
Hirschberg yesterday offered y reso-
luton at the meeting OF tho Admins
trative Board keeping intact the South
side hands and carts force. TO be used
as general repair force for all the
territory south OF the river.
Before April I. the board expects to
make arrangements BY which all the
men, more than a hundred. connected
with the old and time worn hands
and carts department. may have work.
There are many places In the various
dana i'm enfs uartia,ss, rlp that TOT IStrast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
Brick Company bankrupt.

Charleston March 2&.--The Valley
Brick Company. which has been oper-
ating a plant here for four OF five
years. has filed a voluntary petition
in bankruptcy. The company owns a
plant on tho belt line OF the Balti-
more and Ohio and Norfolk and West
ern Railroads with about fifteen acre.
of land. The plan cost over $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
CORRECTION TO SCHEDULE
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway

Commencing Sunday. March 81. Pc.
ninsula Local Trains between Rich
mond, Newport News and Old Point win
operate daily, instead of daily except
Sunday: these trains leaving Richmond
T:15 A. M. and 500 r. NJ. and arriving
Richmond a:55 A M. and 500 r. ".
With this service. special local stops
of fast trains of Sundays, leaving Rich
mond 800 A. NJ. for Old Point and
Norfolk. and arriving Richmond $50
F. NJ, VIII be discontinued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
pErERsBURG PEANUT MARKET
my Rodgers. PiumMer n Co.. Incl

Petersburg, Va, March "a 1915.
SPANISH
Farmers Stock, market quiet soc
per buHhel.
VTRG1NIAS-
Formers stock: Market steady.
Fancy Jumbo. 3&o per pound.
Fancy Hand picked. sisc per pound
Extra Prime, 3s.c per pound.
Smelling Stock, 2tAc to ~ C per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24

The case of FLOYD Ross, coiored
president OF the True Reformera So
ciety, set for trial in Hastings Court
yesterday, was not heard, because Rosa
who Is out on bail in the sum OF
1,o0e. did not respond when his name
was called. Counsel II. NJ. Smith, Jr,
representing Ross Appeared as much
surprised as ans one else. He expiatne
that Ross had been out OF the city FOR
some time, and he felt sure he had
been delayed. and would be on hand
at some future date. Judge Richard
son fixed April - as the time for the
hearing. ard in the meantime Detec-
tivee will try to get Ross back 10 the
city.
Ross is alleged TO have taken sums
aggregatins sl.2eo belonging to the
True Reformers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
city Circuit Court,

IN this court Yesterday the case OF
Harry Jones administrator, against the
Southern Railway Company for $4,000
was temporarily disposed OF by ver-
dict for $500 Judge Scott sustained
Il demurrer to the evidence. and upon
the action OF counsel for the defense
the Judge permitted counsel to file bills
OF exception.
The suit OF Mrs Maud G. Renick for
$4,000 against the Virginia Railway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
Supreme Court Proceedings.

Duncan ct ais. vs Duncan eft ais.
Argued by John l.. Jeffries for appel
lants, and by John 8. Barbour for APP
pellees. and submitted
Springs vs.. Virginia Railway and
Power Company. Argued by John l..
Jeffries. Jr., and j. l.. Jeffries for
appellant, and by p. Il. Tunstall for
the appellee, and submitted
Court adjourned for This term to-
day and will reconvene on June 1,
1915. at Wytheville, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
7aH.
HufiIlinx Rnrmfix

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
permits to the following persons:
4. !. Oakley, 10 build frame dwell
ing No. 1913 North Twenty second
Street. to cost 3e.20o
John p. and George r. Fitzgerald.
10 build a frame dwelling on Fair
field Road. between Buchanan and Me-
chanicsville Turnpike. to cost $3.50.
M. Kan bcnrika, to build y frame
dwelling, No. 500 North Avenue, TO
cost s3.7oe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24

Tie Progressive Hallway 81 the sostA,
South bound train scheduled 20 leave
Richmond daily. 900 A. NJ, ivcAt to-
Sorlina; lao p. NJ. aierpcrs and
coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham, Jack
sonviiie. 1880 p, NJ, sleeper to Hamlet
and coaches to Atlanta and Birming-
ham ll:i7 p. M, Florida Limited. 1a:ss
A. NJ. aleeners. Atlantis. birmingham.
Memphis. Jack sonviile. Tampa. ard
coaches Jacksonville
North bound traina scheduled 20 ar.
rive In Richmond daily. s.5S A. NJ
f26 A. NJ s.i6 A. NJ. sos p NJ, s:k
p n Local
sEABOARp AIR LINE RAfrwav.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24

Cleaning. In which the men TO lie
transferred may find berths.
At the last minute the Admintstra-
tive Board was forced to continue the
date for the hearing on the gas plant
lease offer 10 March 30, at 3:3o o'clock
in the afternoon. President Homer Is
still sick. but II Is hoped he may be
able to attend the meeting az the date
specified.