davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10

That the past season has been an
epoch making one In the history OF
the sheep industry In Utah. Idaho and
Wyoming. not 20 much from the
standpoint OF large production Of
wool and mutton. bat from the ready
market for all wool produced In the
triangular woolmen's alliance. the
high price that the wool brought In
Eastern markets and the general ex-
cellent condition OF the fiocks at the
close OF the season. Is the declaration
Of Charles u. Stewart, secretary Of the
Utah Wooigrowors' association.
Fourteen million pounds OF wool
we're produced In Utah alone this
year. 30 per cent Of which was sold
from twenty Co twcnty-four cents
pound. bringing 10 the growers nearly
81. SOC. 600. The remainder Of the
wool was placed In the storehouscs
by the producers and II expected TO
bring between twenty-six and thirty.
three cents n pound this fall. In Ida
no and part Of Wyoming there were
eighteen million pounds OF wool pro-
duced, 10 per cent Of which was
placed In storehouHes. the remainder
being sold at the same rate per pound
az the Utah WOOL
Practically the same amount OF
wool was produced last year by sheep
men 81 Utah. Idaho and the portion
OF Wyoming included In the trlangu.
lar association. hut Il was marketed
at between fourteen and eighteen
cents n pound. Improved methods OF
marketing and the increased demand
for wooden goods brought about by
the European war are accountable
for the higher prices obtained this
year. according 20 stewart
Australian Industry Demolished.
while wooimen 81 this section Of
the country are enjoying one OF the
best seasons In the history Of the in
/ duHtry here. droughta in Australia de
moralizcd he wool industry there
this season. the output being about
two hundred and eighty million
pounds lower than ever before. says
stewart Many thousands Of sheen
| died In Australia the past season.
Factories are working heavier this
year than ever before In the United
States and the demand for wool with
which Co supply orders Tor the Eu.
ropcan armies IN taking most Of the
wool 81 the country The wool stored
will bring 90 producers OF Utah and
Idaho about thirty cents pound
Practically all the wool produced IN
these states was contracted for nj
about twenty-four cents before the
clip which accounts for the small
amount consigned 20 warehouses; "
rayu Stewart.
Practically all the wool was mar.
keted this season without any bad
mango and was. AS whole. In un.
usually good condition. The Merlno
sheep wool consigned 60 the ware.
houses viii bring a net profit 81 TWEEN.
v-HiN cents pound o. local pro.
ducorr. while the wool from the cross.
bred animals In bringing even higher
price. this wool being greatly In de.
mand by factories fiiling orders for
army blankets.
The sheep In Utah. Idaho and wy.
omlng were practically free from dis.
eases or Infections OF any sort thi,
season ana the lamb crop was excep.
uonally large-hetter than Il has beer
In years In this section of the country
About 90 per cent OF all the sheer
now In the flocks Of this section ar,
lambs ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10

Buy your picking salt at McKune'si
25 lbs. 35c.--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10
ALL WOODS FIND
VERY READY SALE
EPOCH MAKING SEASON BE-
CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES.

Lamb Crop OF Utah This Year Was
Two Million Head with splendid
Prices Obtained For Tbcm-wooi
Clip Foots Up Around Fourteen
Millions OF Pounds.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10
Don't Worry About the
High Cost Of Living

Worry Is one OF the greatest
curses u the human race. Wor-
70 won't pay your bills. reduce
The high cost % living nor In
crease your happiness. In fact.
about the only tangible result of
worryins n a rrn down nervous
grtem. which leads Co mental
sshauulon and makes n con-
nrmed Crouch" OF you.
Cut out the worrying. Trade
With us and smile. We can
help you reduce the high cost of
living. 80. we are not conduct
lng closing out sale" nor are
W. selling at coHt-'Just 90 be
friendly" We simply give you
a saving. We sell you guaran-
ted. fresh goods tno wastc)
and give full measure. Get
that FULL MEASUREi Try
us out On your next order.
Your phone II handy. Tell
ito 1870"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10

Get the habit of using Sun adlets.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10

Except for the closing OF the banks
there was no Observance of Labor
Day last Monday at Price. In the
coal camps except Hiawatha and
Black Hawk where first aid contests
We're on, all employees generally got In
iull time and were glad OF the oppor-
tunity In view OF the siackness OF
work the past few months.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10

ference was held. II had been intend
&C To- ho,d conference Saturday cven-
ing last, Tut delayed train pr y.atud
me arrival &c DIT. Mills from sslt I.oke
CITY On t'mc.
October 9TH is named as fire pre-
vention day in a letter received by the
state Insurance commissioner from
the secretary Of the National Safety
federation Of New York. The letter
urges that Commissioner James worn
TO nave the day observed in Utah. The
GATE ls the forty-fourth anniversary Of
the Chicago fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10

only daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Lewis. became the bride OF Francis
Lester Aylor. OF Culpeper. The cere-
mony was performed By the uncle Of
the groom. Rev. Robert Z Lee Aylor.
OF fredericksburg. assisted By the
brides pastor, Rev. George Bund!sk.
The wedding march was played by Miss
Gertrude Durant cousin OF the bride
and Harry Stevens. OF New York. sang
80 Promise Me" and u Love You
Truly" while the guests were assem-
bling.
The bride was attended by Miss ABB
bic Wright, OF Washington, as maid Of
honor, and by her aunt, Mrs. Joshua
Hatcher. Of Hamilton. Va. as matron
Of honor. The five bridesmaids were
former classmates OF the bride. and In
cludsd Misses Estclle Bass. OF Crewe:
Bernice Humston. OF Winchester: Ar
line Fray OF Madison: Geraldine Grif-
I'm. Of Culpeper, and-Ircne Barksdale.
of Albemarle. The groom was attended
by his best man. J. J. Davies. Of Gull
pepper. and tho groomsmen included:
Samuel Ashby Griffin. Wallace E. Ter
rill Irvine Parr, Ellis Aylor. Walter c..
Aylor, John B!ckers. Roberts Pull!am.
Weston ouaintancc and Taylor Griffin.
Little Elizabeth Hamilton Spilman and
Mildred Earle LEWIS, two small cousins
Of the bride, were flower girls. and
Master Taylor Amiss. another small
cousin was ring bearer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
wOHIEN's MEETINGS.

The Womans Missionary Society OF
the Tabernacle Baptist Church will hold
It's regular meeting this afternoon at
o'clock. instead Of on Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
IMPROVE COUNTRY LIFE
TO DRAW IMMIGRANTS
DR.. Joseph Capra Addresses Adver-
tisers' Club on Problems
Of Colonization.
HAS TOURED UNITED STATES
Declares Only Way to Cultivate and
Colonize Waste Lands Is to Better
Rural Conditions-Collect In
formation for Italian Society.

improvements must be made in
country life II the waste lands Of the
State are to be colonized. cultivated
and made productive said Dr. JOS
ePh Capra. addressing the Richmond
Advertisers Club last night in the
Business Mems Club. Dr.. Capra has
been touring the United States gath
cring information on immgrat ion
problems for the Italica Gems. So
ciety which was formed for the pur-
pose of helping immigrants from Italy
that have settled on foreign shores.
DIR. Capra stated that IL was the OBJ
ject Of the society TO divert the i'm
migrants from the cities, where the
conditions are conEested. TO the un-
cultivated lands of the country. T.,is.
he said, was impossible. unless con-
ditions OF country life were improved.
Proper rural credit should be extend
ed TO those that will colonize. ard this
should be at low rate OF interest.
The capital must be secured before
the farmer can improve the land. L:
the support Of the bankers cannot be
secured. he said. the immigrant must
stay in the city.
The society favors the selection of
large tracts OF lands that can be sub
divided in small parcels OF ten or
twenty acres. Each settler must be
independent. DR.. Capra said that the
Italians would make more out of ten
acres IMAM the average America II
farmer would from 100 acres.
DR.. f. a. Schubert. travelling agent
OF the agricultural and industrial de-
partment Of the Norfolk and Western
Railway, came from Roanoke TO hear
the address of DR.. Capra. He made a
short talk at the meeting. describing
the best methods of colonization. The
society has established Corresponds mt s
in all sections of the country, who Will
gather information TO be sent TO the
headquarters In New York. Father
Magr!. Of st. Peters Catholic Church.
has agreed TO send all information
from this city.
DR.. Capra will go to New York from
Richmond, and will sail in few days
for Italy. He will make reports on
his work TO the Federal government
his society and the Italian government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
R|CHMONDERS VISITING
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Murphy and Miss Irwin Go to
Los Angeles After Seeing
Exposition.
ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED
Miss Lucy Meade Allen Will Wed DR..
William L. Price in November.
Miss CHANNEL Entertains Friends
at Her Country Home.

After spending two weeks at tho
Panama Pacific International Exposi-
ton at San Francisco. Mrs. Irwin Murphy
and Miss Annie Irwin. Of this city. arc
now in Los Angeles. They also expect
Southern California
Resume Guitar Class.
Miss M Fannie Taylor and her guitar
class will assemble to-day for tho pur-
pose of making preparations for the
fall opening. The opening will take
the character OF a musical matinee, and
VIII be followed by reception to mem
bers OF the class.
Daughters Elect Delegates.
The following delegates have been
chosen by Lee Chapter. United Daueh-
ters OF tho Confederacy. to attend the
State convention which will be held In
Danville on September 2o-25:
Mrs. A. J. Montague. Mrs. 3. V. Sycle,
Mrs. E. II. Cloves Mrs Newton Nc
Weigh. Mrs. Charles T. Norman. Mrs A.
F. Shelton. Mrs. Percy Il. Traylor. Miss
Mary Chalmers. Mrs. C. II. Ryland, Mrs.
Bette Ingles. Mrs. J. A G. Chandler,
MrH. 7. Z. Roy. Mrs Thomas p. Bigger.
Mrs. Charles A. Page. Mrs. Cranberry
Vanderslice. Mrs. w. T. Shepherd. Mrs.
Reuben Burton. Mrs. Charles T. Seldom,
Miss Sue Jones. Miss Emma Morris.
Miss Mamie Wright Mrs. Charles A.
Miss Ellen Douglas Garnett. Mrs. Rus
sell Chclf. Mrs Sam Tyler Mrs. George
Hutchinson. Mrs. y. V. Dcsportes. Miss
Mary I. Watkins, Miss Nell r. Lee
Murphy. Mrs. Baylor Hill. Mrs Mabel
v. Carneal. Mrs. Sol Cutchins and Mrs.
George Deitrick.
In New York.
Visiting in New York during tho past
week have been tho following Rich
mond people: Miss II. f. Marshall John
B. Garrett. Edward W. Cans and Miss
Virginia Grice
Engagement Announced.
With delightful informally Misses
Lucy Meade and Flora Allen. OF Ken
bridge, entertained their friends on
Wednesday afternoon In honor Of Miss
Annie Meade Mayes. Of Kentucky.
Their home was decorated In fall
the dining-room doors were thrown
open. The table was arranged with a
centerpiece OF pink Killarny roses and
pink shaded candles. Tho ice cream
was served in shapes OF hearts pierced
with arrows, and the hand painted
placecards, on which were tied NINA
ture bags OF rice, announced the en-
gagement OF Miss Lucy Meade Allen 20
DR.. william +. Price, OF Brunswick, the
wedding TO take place IN November.
The wedding viii be a prominent social
event OF the season.
Entertntns mt Country Home.
Miss Ola Channell. of Siniihfeld. has
been entertaining several OF her friends
at her country home for the past week
Fishing. bathing. motoring and dane
Ing have been some Of the many fea-
lures OF the party. Miss Channelra
guests were: Misses Louise Poindexter.
OF Norfolk; May ivers. Of Hampton:
Ada Grey, OF Sm!thheld; Serena Greg
DRY, OF Chase CITY. and Virginia Chan
nell. OF Sm!,hfeld; Wharton Blandtord
Luther Cox. George Via. Ramona Bat
ten. Frank Dickens, OF Newport News:
Willie Holloway and George Channcl.
OF SmithNcid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
NEWS OF ASHLAND
tsnnoialtn Iho Timcs-Dispatch.l


ASHLAND, VA, September e.-Miss
Annie Laurens. OF Washington. is the
guest Of tho Misses Hootnasle.
Champe c Redd. Of Beaver Dam.
will spend the winter with mis- uncle
I'M Carter. and attend Randolph
Macon College.
Mrs. Hi Carter, Jr., Mrs. Marsh.
Mrs Drcwry Kerr and Miss Lou Redd
mo,ored 10 Hybla this week 10 visit
Miss Barbara Redd.
Misses Elizabeth and Emily Brooke.
OF Richmond, are the guests OF Miss
Marion Fisher.
Mrs Harris. OF Chicago. was the
week END guest OF Mrs. James Hoof-
magic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon. OF Richmond.
were recent guests OF Rev. and Mrs
Roscoe White.
Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Sale were week
end guests in Norfolk.
DR.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Jones have re-
turned. after spending the summer at
Doe Hill.
Mrs Virginia HARDWOOD is visiting
her sister, Mrs. James Roy, In Ricn-
mond.
Frederick G. Bell. who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Is. Morgan Shep-
herd, has returned to his home in Nor
folk.
DR.. William E. Dodd. OF the Univer-
sitv of Chicago. was in town yester-
day visiting friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
AylOr-LcMis.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CULPEPER, VA, September "a
beautiful wedding was solemnized at
Now Salem Baptist Church. this county,
yesterday. when Miss Selma Lewis, tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Otto Theodore Hess and son.
who have spent the summer in Nova
Scotia are IN New York for September.
Mrs. William Hugh Nelson and Miss
Laura Nelson have returned 10 their
home on West Grace Street. after
spending the summer at W!lloughby
Beach :
alr. and Mrs. William Harrcll will
leave Bath. Ne, to-day for Richmond
Mrs. Harreli was stricken with appen :
dicitis while visiting her aunts. Mrs.
Rosa Wyman and Mrs Lottic Minott.
OF Bath
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. d. Bryant. Of ll2
North First Street. have returned to
Richmond, after spending the summer
in the Catskili and Adirondack Noun
tainS
States Army, is spending a few days
here.
Thomas P. August. son OF Ben r Au-
gust. has returned 10 his home in New
York. He was accompanied by his
niece, Miss Frances August, who will
be away about two weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Valentine has rc,urned
from visit to friends in S,aunton.
Misses Jane Strudwick. Mary Taylor
and Ellen Wallace have returned from
Royal Orchard" where they were
Oh d mouse party given bv
Miss Isabel Scott.
Miss Mary Burlington has returned
home. after visiting at "BoIlingbrook, !"
Fauquier County.
Miss Elizabeth Wheat Is the guest
Of Miss Rachel Urquhart on East
Franklin Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Smith. Jr., were
recent guests OF Mrs. James Gordon
Smith at Rose HILL" near Greenwood
Mrs. George c. Bdgood is visiting
relatives In Philadelphia.
Walter Christian and his daughter,
Mrs. ]. Amber Johnston. accompanied
by Miss Nancy Johnston. returned yes
terday from Atlantic City
Miss Parke Taylor has returned from
Orange.
Mrs. Annie Francis has returned to
her home, 1901 Beverly Street. after an
extended stay in New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
cult Court of Roanoke County. Decree

cult Court OF Roanoke County. Decree
reversed
Huettel Coal and Coke Company va.
Lawrence's administrator. Circuit
Court OF Wise County. Judgment re-
versed.
BY Judge Stafford G. whittle:
Pippin VS. Commonwealth Circuit
Court OF Russell County. Judgment
wygai VS.. Wilder and Coleman. Cir
cult Court OF Lee County. Order af-
frmed.
Kinchloe VS.. Bounds. Circuit Court
Of Wise County. Decree affirmed
Stewart & Quinn VS.. Rogers & De-
Frees. Law and Chancery Court. city
OF Roanoke. Judgment affirmed.
Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Com
pany VS.. Stanberry. Circuit Court OF
Wise County. Judgment affirmed
Hartman VS.. Moss ct al. Circuit Court
OF Tazewell County. Decree amended
and affirmed
Mckinney VS.. trustees OF Emory and
Henry College. Inc. Circuit Court OF
Wythe County. Decree reversed.
Barker Bond Lumber Company. Inc.
We. Whnley, trustee, etc. Corporation
Court. city Of Bristol. Judgment re-
versed.
Mcem. Haskins & IIitchell VS.. Big
AK Pocahontas Coal Co, etc. Circuit
Court OF Buchanan County. Decree
reversed.
BY Judge Joseph l.. Kelly:
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
NURKI,AND FARM Is SOLD
by STATE HOSPITAL BOARD


I.YNCHBURG, VA, September g.
The Murklan Farm, comprising $50
acres. which is located on. the Am
herst Heights. across the James River
from the city, has been sold by the
General State Hospital board to Ernest
Williams. OF this city, who has turned
the property over to the Chamber Of
Commerce to dispose OF 1t for that or
Earization's profit. To finance the
proposition. ten leading business and
professional men have formed n syn
didate to pay for the property and de-
yelop IL for suburba residences. The
syndicate and the Chamber OF Com
merce are to divide the profits from
tho development OF the farm.
Ten years ago S. r. Murlslands will
left ths property to the Western State
Hospital to provide added comforts for
epileptics at that institution. Out OF
this grew the State epilepuc colony In
Amherst County, which, however. was
not located on the Murkland property.
as 1t was not suited for that purpose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COLLEGE,
OPENS EIGHTT-FOJRTIi SESSION

lSpcclal to The Times DiSpatch.l
ASHLAND. VA. September 9-The
eighty fourth session of Randolph Ma :
con College opened to-day. with very
large number of matriculates The
chapel bell tnllcd at l o'clock. and at
ter short chapel service. led by Chap
lain White. tho students were well
coined to Randolph Macon by Prc5i-
dent r. F.. Blackwell.
Announcements were made in regard
to the classification of the old men and
also Of the freshmen, and all rules
regulating the students were presented
to the freshmen.
Classes will start promptly on Satur-
day morning. In the meantime the
men will be arranging their rooms pro-
paratory to the long grind until Christ
mas
Men arc arriving on every train.
and the new Branch Memorial Dormi-
tory has been completely filled. and
from all appearances the number of
matriculates Will break all records.
Most OF the men are from Virginia.
with few from about dozen other
States.
Randolph Macon Is ono of the nrst
OF the Old Dominions numerous col
leges to open.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
NIHrks-Ia1ib.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.]
HARRISONBURG. VA, September g..
AT the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Lamb. at Port Republic last night
a wedding OF interest was solemnized,
when their daughter. Miss Lucie Vir-
GINA Lamb, became the bride of Alfred
russell Marks. Of Hot Springs. Ark.
Rev. H. H. Sherman, D. D.. of Staun
ton, officiating. The best man and the
matron OF honor were DR.. Thomhs a.
Lamb and Mrs Halle Thomas Willis,
brother and sister Of tho bride. The
ushers were j. Harry Lamb, Allen Scott
Maupin. Or. Ernest w. Miller, John +.
Miller. The ringbearer was Harry
Price Miller. Mrs. Marks was for sew
eral years teacher in the Harrison
burg public schools. After a trim to
Washington, Baltimore and Old Point
Mr.. and Mrs Marks will be at home at
Hot Springs, Ark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10

pany VS.. A J. Steele & Son. Circuit
Court OF Tazewc!l County. Judgment
affirmed.
Wood CT al. VS.. Philips Circuit Court
OF Floyd County. Judgment affirmed
TAYLOR ~ al, VS. Garner ct al. ex
ecutors. Circuit Court OF Scott Coun-
ty. Decree affirmed.
Witt vs.. Croasey. Circuit Court of
Bedford County Decree affirmed
Powers ct al VS., Hamilton. Circuit
Court Of Wise County. Judgment
amended End affirmed
Dixon Livery Company VS.. Bond Cir
cult Court of Wise County. Judgment
reversed
Li,z ct al VS. Rowe ct nj. Circuit
Court Of buchanan County Decree
reversed.
Norfolk and western Railway VS.
Warden. Circuit Court OF Pulaski
County. Judgment reversed.
Clinchfield Coal Corporation VS.
Cruises administrator. circuit Court
OF Dickinson County. Judgment re-
versed.
Petitions for Rchenring.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co. VS.
Newton. Circuit Court of Greenesville
County. Rehearing granted.
Goode vs. Bryant ct ass. Circuit
Court Of Fauquicr County. Rchearing
granted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
Prfsoner Breaks Jail,
~ The Tunes I

Especial TO The Tim es -Disna ten
LEXINGTON, VA. September g.
George Johnson, colored. convicted OF
burglary and given two years in the
penitentiary, escaped this afternoon
from the Lexington Jail Within two
hours bloodhounds were on his trail.
but the fugitive has not been captured.
Johnson was in steel cage. when
LAWYER called his cellmate to talk with
him and johnson slipped out and re-
manned in the cell until o'clock to-
day, when he walked out the front
door of the jail and took to his heels.
johnson is about thirty-five years old,
and Is an old offender. He is native
of Lexington, but of iate years was
n criminal in Ohio. escaping from pris-
on there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
School Population Growing.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
CARTERSVILLE, VA. September 9.
Tho now 1915 school census gives
Cumberland 1885, and Goochland 3,40o
children OF school age The increase
In five years is per cent in Cumhcr
land and 4l-2 per cent in Goochla nd
Dover District, in Goochland, was the
only district in either county that did
not show an increase.
There are two blind negro children
in Cumberland and one white deaf
child in GooChland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
Card. Ont for Wedding.

Der Cards are out for the marriage
OF Miss Jeane Edna Wheeler. of Mon
treat, n. c., to Maxwell Gregg Lau-
mer. formerly of this city. now of New
York, the marriage to take place on
Wednesday, September Is. at the Pres
byterian Church at Montreal, n. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
Railway Company BInmed.

ALEXANDRIA,, VA, September o.
Arthur Simpson came to his death by
being struck by a work train on tho
Washington Virginia Railway. run
ming backwards. which was not prop
erly equipped, was the verdict
given yesterday by a coroner's jury
from Alexandria County after invesu-
eating the case. Simpson. who was
employed as n track hand. died a short
time after being struck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10

Velveteen promises to be one OF tho
most popular OF tho autumn fabrics.
The suit In tho sketch Ia OF brown
velveteen, and exploits a skirt whose
variety time cannot wither nor custom
stale. 1t Is double tunic or founce
affair, cut on circular lines and Dor
dered with triple bands OF brown broad
cloth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07
us M'GRATH PRESENT.
mo- "C0NTlNUED!'

The name of J. ]. McGrath was call.
cd again in Judge Ashford's division
of circuit court this morning.
as Mr.. McGrath present. inquired
the court.
s.He Is not, your honor" answered
City and County Attorney ]. w. Cath
cart.
AS usual, the case was continued,
this time until July IL. for disposition.
McGrath was indicted with John T.
Scully on charge of first-degree rob
berry. They pleaded guilty to charge
of second-degree robbery. Scully was
In court this morning.
Not long ago McGrath. while await
ing sentence, slipped quietly from the
city prison at night and disappeared,
so to speak. 1t is declared he is now
in San Francisco as steamship men
say they have seen him about the
.wharves in that city.