davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
POLISHERS STRIKE IN
COLT ARMS FACTORY
Company Engaged in Filling
Rush Orders for Machine
Guns for Allies.
MAY TIE UP THE PLANT

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept.
strikes are disturbing Industrial Hart
ford tonight, the last and most import
ant being the walkout Of the polishers
at the plant OF the Colt Patent FIRE
Arms Company to-day. leaving but FOUR
or five veteran employees running the
buffing wheels. a situation winch IL ,o"
tinued will admittedly tie up the rae
tory. The plant has been operated uay
and night on rush orders for n new
type Of machine gun for the Allies. Inc
company's, statement reiterates tne I'M.
possibility of granting the demands LOT
Increased wages, because OF the opera
ton OF its bonus system. In force since
May /. 49,,
The strike at the Capewell Horse Nan
Company's plant has been going on ior
thirteen weeks because the company
has ignored the un1on, and another
strike began Tuesday afternoon. when
the employees OF the Atlantic Screw
Works struck for a nine hour day with
the present ten hours pay. The screw
makers formed a union to-day and voted
to insist that their Spokesman be rem
stated by the company, which refuses
20 give out any statement or even TO
consider the strikers demands.
The strike of the ~forty-flve polishers
at the Colt plant has been brewing since
last week. when they voted TO qy't UNI
less the company acceded TO n demand
for Ave cents an hour increase in addi-
ton to the bonus of 12h per cent. on
net profits in which all employees par
ticipate. Although this strike Of Itself
Is as yet unimportant. 1t is feared
that IL may be the spark that
will ignite the general unrest notice
able in this city since the labor ~agitators
at bridgeport sent word to the Hartford
that 1T will be our u
next and we'll make another Bridgeport
out OF Hartford"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
TO MAKE ARMS IN ALMSHOUSE.
Remington Company May Buy
Bridxeport's New POorhOuse.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Sept. S,-lndirectly.
the war in Europe has robbed the Door
OF bridgeport OF "A handsome new home.
whichh as been building for them for
two years. Insted Of becoming an aims
house, as designed. II will be a factory
for the manufacture Of arms and am
munition.
The Remington Company has offered
the city OF bridgeport $4,000 for its
new structure and land adjoining. Me-
gotiations are being completed for the
sale
Making n poorhouse OF the building
In out OF the question now. according
10 members Of the Charities Board. Al
though more thar a mile away when
the building was begun. the Remington
plants nave steadily encroached on the
territory In which the almshouse was
built, and now the factories OF that con
cern surround the building, A bayonet
making plant, with t%riphammers
pounding night and day. will be along
side the structure IND according to the
Charities commissioners. the poor wouid
have little peace. Another building
must be constructed for them.
All the land In the neighborhood Of
the structure has been acquired by the
Remington Arm and arrangements are
being made to lay out Remington city"
Tennis courts. ball grounds. a gymna-
stun. a golf ouree and dormitories will
be installed In what will be the social
centre Of the great Remington system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
A VILLA 81 FOR A CENT.
Northern Leaders Money Value
Drops with Defeats.

Ell PAso. Sept. s.-Two villa Pesos.
supposed to be worth a dollar, can be
bought for a cent here. The drop Is due
to the downfall OF the villa arms In re-
cent engagement. The city OF Durango
has been captured by Carranzista forces
under Gen Arrieta, who took fifteen To-
comotives and arms and ammunition
left by the retreating Villista garrison.
the C%arranza agent has been advised.
The communication from Gen. Arrleta
reads In part as follows:
The siege began yesterday after
noon ISeptember - and to-day (Sep-
TENDER 81 the place fell into our hands,
After two hours fighting We ave sue
ceeded in routing the enemy and taxi
ing from him fifteen locomotives and
some arms and ammunition"
~Carranzlstas say that In the fighting
around Saltillo. the Constituencies
captured twenty-slx Of Villas artillery
pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
NEW TRAINING CAMP STARTS.
s"cond batch of Rockies Arrive Mt
Plattsburg.

rLATTsBrRG. ". Y. Sept. s,-The sec
'ni camp Tor the military instruction OF
business men Opened in Plattsburg to-
cay The camp already has n member
mp of over 600, and more recruit are
expected during the next few days.
'apt Dorey, the commander OF the for
,,ner camp, is again in charge. His Ad-
.athnt Is Capt. Johnson.
Fraeucally all OF the leading colleges
are represented In the new camp. Har-
Var1 having 81 men on the rolls, Yale
~ columbia 2s. Princeton 2i and Cor
rel Is.
James speyer, a well known New
norNer, " Il member of Company X and
,ooert Goelet, also OF New York. Is In
al company, John W. McGrath. private
secretary to former President Roosevelt,
n . member Of NJ Company. Arnold
= lawson, son Of Thoznas W. Lawson,
IL In L Company.
inspector Cornelius y. Cahalane and
sSsnty.two members OF the New York
Sonos force are attending the camp and
~. osen assigned 70 Aifsgsnt COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
COUNTY OFFICERS.


New York-Dfstrfct Attorney.
Prog. John J.. o'ConneiI, Frank Moss.
Amer, Frank Moss. Charles A.. Perkins
sheriff.
Amer, Frank X. Bowers. John c. Nc
Louis J River.
City Court.
Dam, Iorenz Zei,er. Joseph T. Ryan.
Municipal Court. Ninth District.
Rep, Edgar J. Iauer..
Dem, Albert Richie. Jacob Levy,
Prog. Edgar J. Lauer. Albert f'oh'e
/. Municipal Court. Eighth District
Amer. John F, cowan.
KIng.-County Judges.
Rep, Marcus Il. Campbell. Harry f.
l.. wis. George Freifeld. George =; Noos' q,
prog. william y. Miller. Charles j.
George Ittieman. Marcus Is camp
hell. Harry Z. Lewis. George Frelteid'
Robert II. Roy. j. +. Hylan,
sheriff.
Ran. william Schnitzpan, W. Augustus
Frog. Frederick schomburs. william
SchnitZpan. -
Prog. Westervelt Prentice, John Mac
Edward T. o'ioushIin.
Municipal Court. seventh District
Dem. william n. Wilson; Edwin L.
Bourke, Alexander $: Rosenihal v,o,,,
Prog. Charles II. Law, Ad9ipn ndsn'''
William II, Wilson. Abraham Rockmore.
Amer Alexander :, Rosenthal. william
r. Wilson. 49,
D.m. Charles IL. Fuller. James NJ Red
" Internationally Judge.
Prog. Evan =. Webster, Robert T. Bell
sheriff.
Prog. william u. Gugel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
VILLA TWICE DEFEATED.
Loses Piedras Negras and saItillo,
Washington Hears.

WAsHINGroN, Sept. S.-News Of two
military successes of C%arranza's SOL
diers in northern Mexico was conveyed
in dispatches received at the State De-
partment to-day from United States
Consuls. The Consul at Eagle Pass re-
ported that Piedras Negras had been
occupied by 1900 Carranza troops with
out the firing Of a shot.
Later in the day a DESPATCH. dated
yesterday. was received from the Con-
sui at Torreon. stating that Saltillo,
the capital of Coahuila, had been zap
tured by Carranzistas The villa army
was said to be falling back on Tor
reon.
The Consul said that three trains
bearing Niliistas arrived in Torreon
yesterday and that ten other troop
rains were scheduled to arrive last
night. The Consul transmitted a re-
port which had reached Torreon that
several of the villa troop trains, in
Guiding those bearing the larger part
Of the artillery Of the retreating army,
had been abandoned. A report also had
been circulated in Torreon that Gen.
Raoul Madero, the villa commander at
S~altillo, had been cut off from his re-
treating soldiers.
Military authorities attached consid-
cradle Importance 10 the two reverses Of
the villa soldiers, specializing upon the
possibility that villa may be near the
end of his resources of munitions.
The news which came from Mexico
city, however. was less favorable to the
Carranza cause. An official despatch
from Mexico city conveyed the informa-
lion that 100. 900 persons there are in
- eaAI nnI ara n1xfpu % thA
Red Cross for relief. One hundred and
fifty Americans are said to ave left the
Mexican capital since It's occupation by
Gen. Gonzales three weeks ago.
This statement regarding conditions In
Mexico was given out at the State De-
partment:
"Advices dated September 4 from Mex
leo city state that the general Iorder
there Is good, but there is fighting be-
tween the factional forces In the vicinity
Of the city. II Is stated that there APP
pears to be a good disposition on the
part OF the authorities to afford ample
guarantees TO foreigners. and that in
general Mexicans are the only ones that
have recently suffered from depreda-
tons.
at In reported that more than 10000
quarts Of soup are being distributed by
the American Red Cross daily. On Sep
tember 8 about 100 merchants were
placed under arrest for failure to comply
with the provisions Of the official price
lists.
st Is estimated that $50 Americans
have left Mexico city since the arrival
OF Gen. Gonzales. of whom about one
half were given financial assistance by
the American representative. 1t Is esti-
mated that there are not now more than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
STATE PROBES MILL STRIKE.
Labor Commission Hears strikers
at WATERFOWL, n. ".

WATERrowN, y. Y, Sept. S.--with
the full personnel of the state Labor
Commission present and President John
Mitchell presiding an investigation of
the recent strike in paper mills OF this
section was begun to-day. The investi-
cation is public and was attended by
many mill owners n strikers. Presi-
dent Mitchell severely arraigned both
ides for permitting a second strike.
The men had their first inning and In
sisted the strike was due to the failure
OF the st. Regis Company TO take back
certain employees and also because a
blacklist was kept. The st. Regis
Company denied the blacklist charge.
but admitted certain men who had
struck were not wanted. Evidence was
given to-day by strikers to show the ex-
istence Of blacklists, The hearing will
last several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
Continued from First Page.

is necessary that all good Texans. those
patriots who have any shame or self
love should AXE up arms at the cry
OF viva la i~ndependencia de Texas,
Nuevo Mexico. California. Arizona, the
be known as the Republic of Texas
we WIN our protners III a,nis WIN
ave aIreauy starteo this cohnoat navo
Ever proc, oI vaior anu p"'r'o''S"'
~ ia l~nuepenuencia
=, sur eoun.ry ana noer,y he'uquaIsers
-. "u, - 80,
~, ,'u,s ue y LOSE, H""' "'e
VI 20" AnIee'o FiIano. ,
ne" rosa INC t1.ano nase ~
~ hnuu'e n".e,s vi wv y, raans
,nk Danus ,n"t nave lnNaueu 49,
~ mVw III MatahoIas, .uiirs
w. u,a proukht 10 49,
-. 'N'Se nen' nedutst ', ."
aaaon ~. 'nen IN az ui
80 ~ 'N'" 'oi'''u " '' '
y n.'ie .owh y "eIc !.
oon,a..maI 'n
-, ~ IVY '"so's =,
H. .o"n,, ~ ~
sma,Iss IuU - ~ ,ho
.hsan.s "o"spaper Me,e ivu"u 'x
81 No"n.s ouose a',o.
s.u,N...- - -. l. r.wu.
,,,n 80 Is so,nk W u !. -
49,. .T. N- ~ ~
$3.50 ~ 'u.ser Is poss -,
"a.ue' WI" NC ior '"e oo'"e' N"''
@""S'
"ree"s '"r u =. "'r"e-
'"rhey are beginning TO get hungry
across the line. Theirs IL n devastated
country, laid bare by the ravages of
four years OF anarchy. They know
that on this side Of the line there are
prosperous ranches. ranges OF cattle and
horses and plenty of food.
But 1t IL not only the empty stomachF
that IL to be blamed for the raid. IL Is
the gringo hate. the blood feeling that
II IL the duty OF every Mexican TO con
slider every American an enemy. Mex
leo Will never forget the ioss OF texas
Arizona New Mexico. Every NieNl-
can teeis una 'he oerr''o's was e'''e
from them.
"There Is no COUP, aoou, tne eNn
ence OF this piot LOT 'he "eNiN'h upie
ing IN Texas ana 'here Us no uoup. auVu
II emanating from MataInoros. AZ pre-
ent mere on ohe ooruer We are not ouus
nghting these ralolng panus OF out'a"'
and the Mexicans VINO i've next loot vt
us but we are nghtine also uhe NOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

52-Dem., Joseph Bohen.
Prog, william W. Colne.
59-Dcm., Alois j. Keogh.
william Il. Murphy. James J..
Travers. Alexander Bassott,
Prog, Jesse IL. Moore.
55-Rep.. Henry Iissner.
Dem, Philip N. Cassidy, l.. ]. Jacob
son, Frank Dixon.
Prog. Frank 7. Dixon. Henry Eiser.
Peter Mctuiness. william p.
McGorry, Joseph Meany.
5s-Dem.. Thomas +. white.
Prog. Charles l.. Smith.
5s-Dem., JAKE Daubert.
Prog. Arnon l.. Squiers.
so-Dem, Prog. and Amer, George Hi
kemeier.
sl-Dem. and Amer, Francis p. vent.
62-Dem., Harry Heyman.
Prog, Harry Heyman, Abraham n.
Levy. Wellington V. winham.
Amer. Abraham VI. Levy.
e6-Dem;. Alexander $. .Drcscher. Aaron
Prog, Aaron Rciser. Harry Weber,
!. Rosenbloom. A. s. Dresoher.
Amer, Jacob Gordon. Harry Weber.
Alexander Drescher.
Queens.
ss-Dem.. Alvin p. Gardthsusen. Samuel
J. Burden.
Prog, Alexander Marhoner.
sI-Prog. John s. Moriarity.
Ss-Rep. Charles Kilingenberg.
Dem, Frank J. Schmitz, james I.
Prog. charles Georxi.
ss-Prog., Charles Poet. Frank Knah.
John Kochendorfer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
LAST MINUTE PETITIONS.
Names Of Candidates FILED with
the hoard Of Elections.

Following Is a list OF the names OF
candidates whose petitions were filed
with the Board OF Elections too late
on Tuesday night to he included In
THE SUNS report OF yesterday morning.
In districts where there will be con-
tests, and new names have come up, the
names OF all the candidates are
printed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
CONGRESS.

TwENTY-THIRD DISTRICT
nan william :. Bennett, william "
,,nrr, rhomas W, Whipple.
Dem, Ellsworth HALEY. George Is
Hayes. u-o,-., wulI,m s.
pa,n' steven Il. Ayres, Holton Di!llhs-
ham, Harry Sachs.
hm.r William $. Bennett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
SSEMBLYMEN
Manhattan and The Bronx.

IRE Harry Augcnthaler,
Prog, Harry Augenthaler, Joseph spoil
2-Rcp'' Joseph seigel.
BEN. Peter Hamill'
Step, John Sanilmauro'
lem. Henry :. Schimmel.
prog. daniel wlddi, Henry s schim-
Amrr. Samuel J. Rouds. Daniel widdi.
Hep. Joseph +. Walker;
prog, Maurice Mcdonald
Amer, Joseph +. walker
G-Rcp., Nathan Perlman'
pein. Abraham Bremmer:.
prog. solomon Klapper. Nathan rer''
AMER. Nathan Perlman. Julius Hahn.
Dcin., Peter \. McElligott'
Frog. George Barron.
s-Rep., Leo Woltsoh. ~
S-Rep., Frank Weiss. John + CASSIDY;
DEM. Charles ID. Donohue' Charles NJ
prog, Charles II, Donohue. Charles
NJ. +. Reinhardt.
Amer, Frank Weiss.
Prog, s"%SsI FsInEGldi Louis b n,a,
snhheunmann, Joseph 4. Frooks.
Amer, samuel, Feingold. Joseph A.
n-Rr rr'0" NARY brennan Christopher
Prog ,SS"J John 4, Harrahrm
Amer, Thomas Mallon.
l,-Rep John J, Totten;
nam. Joseph u. Kelly,
Prog. Frank 4. Catinella,
IA Rep, Alexander Herries, Jr.
~ Dem, James G. Campbell,
prog, Francis +. Coughlin.
,Ia-Rep, John j. Leech,
Dem, Robert Tudor.
prog, Joseph A, Sheridan,
lb-Rep, Abraham Ellenbogen.
PEN, Henry Opdyke:.
Prog Abraham Elienbogen. Henry
Opdyke.
Amer, Henry Opdyke.
is-Rep. Leopold Fuld.
Dem, Martin q. McCue.
Prog, Abraham A, Levy,
lT-Rep, Martin Bourke.
y Dcm. Vincent Gilroy. John =. Mahon.
Prog, william Wallace Young. Ben
jamin Levy.
ls-Rep. Abraham l.. Alloway'
Amer. Ahrsham Anoway
lg-.Rep, James walsh.
Dem, Perry NJ. Armstrong,
Frank Aranow,
Prog, Michael Kleinman.
2l-Rep. Samuel k~indmarsh, Harold C.
Mitchell Richard NJ, Bolden.
Cohn. Thomas 7. Reilly.
Cohn. Thomas T. Reilly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

Prog, Nathan oluek. . v.,-
s-Rep, John T. Cassidy. Frank Weiss.
Dem. John +. McCourt Thomas Dun
Prog. John F. Mocourt. Thomas Dun
Io-Dsm., Hugh J. commusky. william
Ficke, Valentine A. schultz.
Prog. Hugh J commusky, valentine
A. Schultz. George J.. Schneider. Ar
thur kozrna: Frank postsi; Ut,
Roma, Hugh j.. Commusky.
ii-Rep, Joseph 4: Miller. Peter pleines.
Prog. Percy W. Fagen.
Amer. James J. Fulton.
ia-Dem, John Mccain.
1a-Dem., John J. O'Notl, william T. Col
Prog. Jeremiah b. Mahoney.
Prog, William +. Quinn. Jay LASER.
Jesse l.. Bromner.
=, Amer; jay Lasser r...,., s,,.,.
Dem. John T. Egan.
Prog Michael J. Boyle.
i7-Dem.. James j. Rockford. Thomas
Prog. Thomas NJ. Beiknap.
is-Amer., Joseph Fabian.
is-Dem.. Michael J. shields. -
Prog. james Walsh. John Stadtmuller.
Amer. william d. Brush.
2o-Dem., Edward Cassidy. Jams p. DAILY.
2i-Rep.. oscar isstaedt.r. I,ouis A.
Dem, Augustus NJ. WISE George
Pros. benjamin ochiter. Louis A.
veavelle.
Amer, oscar Igstaedtsr.
22-Dem,, Edward V. Gilmore BENJAMIN
Prog. EDWARD v. Gilmore. Henry
Amer, Edward v. minor Henry
2a-pem', Thomas F. Burke.
Prog, Thomas +. Burke. sidney e
Rep, sidney C. Crane. Stanley Otis,
Harry Frsnkel.
2t-Rep. Stanley OTIS. sidney c. Crane.
Prog. Frank Mullen.
Amer, Frank Mullen.
25-Rep. jeremiah Keleher.
Prog Jeremiah Keieh.r.
26-Rep. Henry II curran.
Dem, Edward q. Murray.
Prog, Henry II. Curran.
Amer. Edward q. Murray.
27-Rep., Isaac Gutman.
Dem. James r. Mullen.
Prog, Isaac Gutman.
Amer, Robert Phillips, Isaac Gutmsn.
?s-Rep, Louis J. Cardini.
Prog. George l.. Bappier.'
as-R.p. Lawrence ciOia; ErsdsTiSk P PTau.
s0-R.p. Lauren Carroll.
Dem, Joseph G. cohn.
Prog, Joseph Murray.
Dem. John Mckee. John j. Moore.
Prog. John :. Moore LYMAN pouf'r'
s2-pe%', charlts j. McGr.ck. Caliashan
Pros. %cailashan Mccarthy. william
ss-pem'. Samuel Friedlander.
Proc, William IL Chorose, -
s4-Prog, samuel J. Joseph. Ira H
Frog. William Germain.
s6-Rep. Henry '. Becker.
Prog, Henry v. Hacker.
s7-Dem., james II. Ferguson. William c,
u-Rep. Henry C. K~irschberg,
Dem. Harry Robitzek, John Summers
Prog, Harry Robi,zek, Henry C
ss-Rep, James A. Muligsn. Robert W
Murphy. Isidore Goldsmith -
Prog, Thomas c. Miller. william ID
| .o-PruS. Henry ]. Herzog, Max Gross.
Dem. Clarence y. Pailitz, Patrick j
n-pem, Philip J. Barry, Christopher
Prog Jacob vree,and. william II
E-Dem.. John F. ouayle. ,
Prog. John +. Quayle. Michael J
.s-Dem'. James J.. Browne.
"-Dem.. Frank A. CUNNINGHAM
Prog, Edward J. Fitzgerald
John T.. Corrigan.
Prog, David Weiss. John s. Gaynor.
Rep George y, Hanna, John With.
Dem. William A. UDonnell.
Prog. Jon With, William A. ODon
nell, Edward II. Taylor.
47-Rep John Diemer.
Dem, Joseph w. McHenry.
Prog. John Diemer. Joseph W. Nc
Henry.
Amer, John Diemer.
ts-Rep.. Joseph w. Irrrnan.
Dem, James j. Molen.
s-Rep, Angelo V. Frame.
Dem, Francis 4. Kenny.
50-Rep. Edward II. Balentine.
Dem, charles W. Dunn.
Prog, Edward II. Balcntine.
Amer, Edward h. Balcntine, Charlie
". Dunn.
| 5l-Dem., Walter r. Kuhn.
Pros, Walter Il Kuhn. August Fer
] rand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

Prog. Richard NJ. Bolden.
Amer. Harold &. Mitchell.
22.-Rep. Richard II. Walters.
Dem. Maurice Block. Thaddeus I.
Prog. Richard II. Walters. Msurice
Amer Richard Walters Maurice
Block.
2s-Rep,, Nicholas Pinto. roui, Fein-
pe her'n Dante, c. Oliver.
Prog, Nicholas II. Pinto. Robert Link.
Amer, Robert Link.
2i-Rep., Joseph Frankel.
Frog. Joseph Frankel.
25-Rep Robert McMarsh.
Prog. Robert McMarsh.
Amer. John @. .Milburn, Jr.
2s-Rep.. Joseph Steinberg.
Frog, Joseph Steinberg.
27-Rep., Holman Sickerson.
Prog, Samuel u. Schneider.
2s-Rep. Joseph $. weinthsi' Frank II
Prog. Joseph we,nthsi. Frank Birn-
.s-Rep., Alfred d. Beii.
Dem. silas II. Axtell.
N rros' charls, j. pohes,yi .,ohn u.
Prog. Nicholas Meyer. John d.
sl-pem.. Jacob Goldstein.
Prog. Aaron A. Feinbers, Jacob Gold
a2-Rep. Richard Dunn.
Prog. Abraham Freedmen, Richard
ss-Dem., Jacob Gsudert. Earl IT, miller
3i--itcp., J. clifford McChrlstie.
Dem. ". Maldwin Fertls. Rapasi T.
Murphy, Thomas Tubman
Prog. VI. Maldwin Fertig. '. n
s5-Rtp. George w. NJ. Clark.
Dem. william II. DAILY. Joseph NJ
Callahan. James T. Blunt.
Prog. Charles W. Fetherolf. Frank T.
Cook.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
The LADY Barber.

THE emineutly respectable Carthage. Mo.
1 Republican is authority for the state
ment that, a firm OF lady BARRIERS having
opened shop in Blandsvlle. the Married
Women's Club has posted pickets al the door
TO report the names OF all married men en-
terng therein These pickets are ais to
note the demeanor OF ali customers the atti-
tude OF BARRIERS toward patrons, the degree
of affection with which the hot towel is ap-
piled, the tenderness, il any, OF the diagonal
razor stroke. the exact velvety quality OF
the powder application. They are TO report
whether the lady barber cries Next" in a
tone OF relief or regret. All this is 10 be
ped UP against the institution and its
patrons, and unless the lady BARRIERS keep
themselves very crcumspect it may be that
a moving picture parlor will move into the
place.
Isn't il awful. when such noble and sat
siyne institution as 2 lady barber shop has
10 be watched like a poker ga me over shoot
inc gallery? For years and years, running
into ages, men have put up with the coarse
work Of ca!lous- handed, whiskered barytone-
voiced shavers who annoy with their CONVEX
sation and aggrayate with their habit OF
using The human ear as soap cup II has
been one OF the chief trials OF being a man
al all, that one must be shaved ~ an un-
sympathetic fellow, OF doubtful taste in
hunor. and when the lady barber came into
style dozen years ago she was la led with
JOY ny me martyr crew.
Ana now. when Blandsville tries TO sneak in
.lit!e bright spot 20 make life worth living
The married women have 70 organize 10 spike
ne guns B!andsvl!e men must stand to-
se'her L If getting 20 be so hard these
days ,ha, the average man habitualIy walks
"ith sneaHing glance OF apprehension over
his shoulder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-31
War News Fifty Years Ago
From Newspaper Files. May 81. 1869

a meeting of the so-called loyal citizens OF
kanawha County was held at Charleston. the
county seat q few days ago. at which time there
were some intensely bitter resolutions pro-
posed and passed. which il carried out, will
make things ia Their warm for Confederates in
that latitude. The sentiment of the resolutions
was OF the kind that Is characteristic OF the
new found loyalty OF those West Virsinians and
doubtless the time will come when the makers
and passers Of the resolutions will regret their
action.
General Phil Sheridan is in st. Louis and is
being made much OF hero Receptions after
receptions his.
q. T. Baldwin. called Governor Pierpont yes
terday morning. In reply to Mr. Baldwin the
Governor. for the first time. outlined his policy,
which is good enough, il the military authori-
ties will let him carry II out.
Among other callers at the Governors Office
yesterday were General James L. Kemper of
Madison County. Il. +. Garrett and w. ]. Owen.
Of Halifax. and Mcssrs. Walker, Scott and Wat
kins. OF Prince Edward.
There is rufnor in Washington that Major
General George Fl. Thomas will be placed in
command of tho Department of Virginia 1t
is TO he hoped tho report Is not true Anything
for Virginia but Thomas
4 large amount OF counterfeit money lis said
TO be its way Richmond for circula ton
among the unsophisticated
President Johnson has appointed William
Woods Holden Provisional Governor of North
Carolina, and instructed him to proceed TO re-
organ ize and restore the regular government of
that state through Constitutional Convention
The United States War Department has issued
order that all sentences by military courts
for imprisonment for the term of tho war are
nov to he at end. and such prisoners as arc
held under such sentences to he released at
once
Six negroes have been hung in Chesterfield
County by the military authorities. they having
been convicted of the crime of rape
Official announcement has been made in Wash
inGton of the surrender of all Confederate troops
under the command of General Kirby Smith
The surrender was made TO General Candy, and
TINS includes all soldiers and sailors wearing the
Confederate uniform that have not already sur
rendered.