davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
THINKS HUSBAND
is VICTIM OF
BLACK HAND

Mrs. Frank scadiu,o. OF s72 Era.
kline 1t, IS greatly concerned over
the disappearance Of her husband
Sept -. and insists that the Black
Hand has killed him and disposed
OF his body Each morning Mrs.
Scadiuto visits the detective bureau.
and inquiries OF Detective Thomas
Palone whethe he has any informa
tion concerning her husbands d..
appearance. Sept e. Mrs. Scadiuto
says. her husband left home 70 visi,
friends near Wyandotte. She has
NOT heard from him since.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
eoaode FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

ait that We can spare assuring
prosperity for the American farmer
and sood business throughout the
Western agricultural districts. This
IN turn means heavy demands upon
transportation facilities, better rail.
road earnings ami - larger demand
10y the railroads for equipment and
all soIts of r1ater!a = Thus the
bounty OF nature Is already begin
ming &c stimulate trade aud industry
LroIgh all It's chaDpels. and the
next tree months seem destined 10
witn"Ss very dcoiCcd Improvement
IN general 5usip1ss. The stock mar.
ket. recognizing these conditions
well IN advance. has already begun
to discount them: hence tho
strength in railroads and the upward
movement in the better class of in
dustrials. which har not yet spent
it's full force.
The mex; factor OF importance
is the great abundance OF money and
the tremendous increase In credit
facilities made possible by the oper.
atlcns of the new banking system
Our large surplus reserves: the
enormous stock OF gold held In this
country. and the new banking sys.
tenn are three elements which com
bine TO produce powerful infa'
tonary movement.
The execution OF war orders Is
still having "a very decided effect.
/. Is not only keeping the lines OF
industry Immediately affected ex-
tremely busy, but the wages and
the profits thuc obtained are grad
ually f,tering into other channels
OF trade and doing their share to-
ward Improvement. Preparations to
finance the new foreign loan Great
I'D little disturbance IN ths stock
market. although Daymentc by the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
NEW YoRk rnoDrCE x.RkEr.

NEW YORK. OFT. fs-FlOur. DOLL
but nrm. PORK F5rr usess. SIS r.
1880 Lard Fi-in, middle west spot.
50 ga4I0 Sugar. Raw. quiet: cen
trtfusaI. IS test. sF1s. muscoyade
s. test. s. a. refined. quiet cut loaf
SIS crushed. $50 powdered. $50
s.i0; granulaied. $50 sos Coffee.
RiVs No 4. on sgoI--i@ &C. Taliow
ttrn. city 20 sc. country "a Tisc
HAy Firm prime. 81 so 80. No 2.
poultry. Dun. turkeve f40 20 -.
chickens. 10 t1c. fowls. 1854 y "a y
ducks. ~ = Il Use Lave poultry pGs
gees, ~ ~ l1- LG~ks. f5dI1c. fowls.
l5as - Toe turkeys. isr roos-erg, lie.
chickens. LrcItrs snl5c. Cheese
Firm state x. common 10 spe-
ciaiE. t-M litt. skins common to
special, 4Nt-r-g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
BRINGS GOLD FOR
PRESIDENTS
WEDDING RING

GRASS VALLEY. Cal. Oct IS
Carrying one and 4 half ounces OF
virgin gold 10 give President Wilson
for use In his wedding ring. Miss
Dorothy Starr. daughter OF ne En-
plrc Gold mines general mana ger.
wns on her way 10 Washington 10
day. She also represents the pr.
vr'e schools OF San Francisco, Who
hsv. invited the president 10 bring
HIS bride 10 California for he hon
ey1o0a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-united
Gfatss Steel was a leader al The
opening OF the stock exchange to-
day. gaining "a to SO IS. War or.
der industrials were strong, show
ing general gains Of about a point.
while some ~ the railroads lost
ffActiona,ly.
Balkan news was made the Basis
Of hullish activity in war stocks
Bethlehem Steel. however was
down IL, nj 1873 i-2. at the open
tnS. Crucibls Steel. Continental
Can. Maxwell Motors, and Mexican
Petroleum gained point each.
BALDWIN locomotive was lp l-..
The market turned dull in the
Early afternoon. but strength and
activity were resumed around 1880.
q United States Steel sold at 81 3-S.
otudebaker was up al l67..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
TOLEDO GRAIN MARKET

,.IyI<t.IlO- o. U0- = VTreaf.
N2oh. Dee. H-It Nay
W. Corn. Cash. To- 700 80.
~ s,ae Oats Cash. zoe. nee.
b 6.Iors,.y' &c Rye Cash. tia-
r., en-; is.s5, Alpik. oct 80 ra
s5isny'hys Prime and Oct. 81 Fst.
80 bntter Brick creanerv ae-
died ssery; -sc. Eggs. fresh can.
~, etltcta.' ~. Hay. 81 q 3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
oetrolt Zeal Men Lose peelslon.

WASHINGTON. Ccf 1S-The in.
terstate commerce commission held
today no discrimination results TO
the American Coal a. Coke com
pany. OF Detroit. through The rofissl
OF the Michigan Central railroad 20
extend credit on freight end denur.
rage charges on coal held at Wind.
scr, Ont. and Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
Grain and Provisions


DETROIT. oct ts-Close Although
the tone iu wheat was steady ai ihr
opening aud initial quotations were
unchanged, the wheat market fef i'
took on weak frtiias and prices a"-
ciined.
Early hccrishuess came from pm,
heavy movement OFT epr.t" NH.a. en-.
rprtfr-~r-t--ttr -----:--- -a-----
az Duluth and M.urraHn.l- Wt.. -
SO ears. AGAINST 9.t year ltu. % Z.
II this should tuutitur iHe .tafr
have just wEat they have been ..'r0
ing for these last thr-. wee 80 -
ter wheat movement les t't -A' b.
indicates that an. farmers
90 hold or TO- estimate FlN'
wheat have been too uE~H The ift.r
Is coming 20 NrNei thti WHY.
" heat for Mullins .- q lie'i' .aI-'
artlcl,- Mius ha'' ha'o NN
curinS enough iu A'-t 'N4t!
ana duNan'ihh f'.'' '' ""'
ing oNt nutH th ira-t.
ldverpuol ,d Hrm "l' pee
cause ~ tine str. ~'H ~''"
American m' Nr'~
] Ne NarF. market "'o
eigr dealers express afi
r. EarninS the
abe WWiti "t
som sh Nl'lf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
CHIC AGO CHAIN

CHICAGO. m. Oct. is -opeulnE-
Wheat; December. down %e. May.
Nc; May, down &c oats; December.
unchanged. May. Up sc Provisions.
Higher.
Noon--Whcat December. down
lac. MAY. down iksc- Corn. De-
cember. down tc Nav. down &C.
Oats December. down nc, May.
down sc
C1ose--wheat. Dec down / I. &c. May
down - c. Corn: Dee down Ic May
down nc. Oats Dec. down lbs.
May down nc Provisions: Lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

one-seven.hundredth part OF .
grain OF radIum will thoroughly fer
tilize ton of soil. and cause grain
10 grow with great rapidity. Where
this experiment has been tried. 1t
has been noticed hat all the leaves
become very dark. Radishcs and
carrots raised in this soil grow 70
six times their usual weight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
CLEvEIANp LIVE sTock

CLEF EL.NNp. oct ls-Hogs Re
Cetp-s --Jr1- market TX 70 zoe lower
workers. and mixed. $50 pigs and
lights. s., Toughs. sac. stays IS
Cattle Receipts 20 cars IS 20 CSC
lower good 20 choice steers isT SIS.
sheep and lambs Receipts 20 cars.
i"c lower. top sss5. Calves Re
ceiptS $50. steady top. size
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
VIEW YORK uovEY MARKET

SEW YORK. Oct re Munas- on
eah per cent. time money ri. -.e~
n' Tor 81 months. mercantile 81
Pr, = y a per cent Par rtlvar
ia<Sonooh. ~ ls-iS pence, DO, New york
-. benAne sterllnR ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
-sgsr.-Correcte faifv nv. "


Hutter - Creamery. extras. CSC
fr-ts. go. dairy. lie, packing stock.
-. yer iU
Eggs Ires4 receipts. cacdied
- .es .rr.sdsd. 1ssg current re-
'sIp's. = ze ger doz Receipts Mon
aa5. t.frs cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
INION STOCK YARDS. III

CHICAGO. Oct-!S--HoEs Receipts
$4,000. market strouE 20 50 higher
mixed and butche-s. 8 1903, good
heavy. $1,000 50. rough heavy. s. -
: 20. uEht ssESaz piEs S-e-G
1.75 Cattle. Rece pts S.9a0. market
stroDg 70 loo hiETsr; heeves ss7
1879. cows and ne4tsrs. sGssGS .f5.
Texans. s. seN -55 calves s. : z
ll.s5. sheep Receipts. i 900 mar
ket- steady 70 shade lower native.
81 n - western. IS e :. Lambs .
Z !. 1. =. L /. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

II Is possible To determine. by
Teans or X-rays, whether a picture
Is ar original. : restoration. or .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
IS
LEADING
Other Industrials Are
Strong, Railroads
Lose Slightly

NEW YORK, Oct 1s.-Ex-
psetation Of . favorable quar-
terry statement on Saturday
csussd United states Steel COM
mon 10 sell At IS "a at the close
- the stock exchange today,
Z aakIns q gain Of 3 i-s during
: the day. The price is the high
est IN several years. The great
Or part Of the gain was made in
the last half hour Of trading
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
Livestock
EAST BI'FFAIo 1--WE STOCK.
,DuuutnE A stevens

Fast BUFFALO. y y oct IS
Cattle $50 cars. pr IRE grades strcn-
other steady. prime steers. se-5 y
2 5H- butchers. g So fat cows g.
fs@-r e.rers. sEF1rd. bulls ssQ-
Hogs. tae cars. market steady.
heavy. 5000 SIS. workers.. $50 @
So pigs. s--5G 81.
sheep 80 cars. market slow. top
lambs. SIS n 80 yearlingS. $40
500 wethers. Ss.5oG'. ewes. S5-5e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
INV T0ux COTTON MARKET.
I. 0ootatlons by Paine. Weber & Co
~ IL OnsnfnR Nnnr


uvot16 urokA. - gears old. of No.
= nn1saryASs., suffering with a
- aeok We Round lying at the
~ - q . stairway In tho base
49, q Jacob Kurs's salocn, No. ss1
Cnand-evs.. Saturday night HIS
- been fractured BY q fall.
n ~ . fsw minutes after he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

-TQLEg1ll---..ls-.s -+4--sz- +@--A--t-a-.-
$40 market iCVer. heayies. $500
s.s0. mediums - so q $40. workers.. g
q So. piE~ ss5sf7 Calves Narke-
STOW sheen and lambs Market slow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
Detroit Stocks Elk.

These quotations subject 10 com.
mission charges.
Active stocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

The following nrris are privileg ed
TO execute orders on the exchange
Carlyle l. Povah, w. A. Hamlln a
Co. II. w. Noble z Co. w e Mo.a
a. Co, Bennett smith a Co. Sinclair
* Couls. L, ais q. Go~ton. ". {.
Reilly q Co. Geo. II. West & Co..
Emu..t L. S?'ague. E T.. Maccrone
a. Co. A. ". W allsce & Co, VIM ii
Rose 4 Co. VIM. A Neer < Co.. W.
b. Mclaughlin. l.. n re.ton-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

Prtntinz-the plain neat kfnd--thst
L. nxhf--TImes job De pf----Main as.n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
NEGRO DRUnn[D OFT
FORT RESERVATION
Unusual Scene When Tunislazncnt Is
Inflicted on Aged Black
Bootleggcr.

Newport News. July s.--For the
first time in years. II ever before, the
members Of the National Soldiers
Home today witnessed the spectacle
Of seeing a man drummer from the
grounds of the big institution.
Thomas Vernon, an aged negro hack
driver, who is widely known through
out the lower peninsula, was the man
Inundated. and he was sentenced to
be "drummed" from the ground by
General Joseph Smith. the governor,
before whom he was tried on the
charge of selling liquor to the veterans
in the home ground.
With three sergeants with fixed
bayonets on either side of him. YER
non was marched out of the grounds in
front Of the fife and drum corps. He
had been placarded with signs show
ing that he was convicted OF selling
rum" on the reservation. Vernon was
marched to the main gate, much to
the amusement Of the members of the
big institution, as well as a number Of
visitors on the ground at the time.
For several weeks the home au-
thorities had suspected Vernon of
bringing liquor to the veterans while
driving his hack through the grounds.
The officers say they caught him red
handedly last night and Vernon was
brought before Governor Smith at the
regular session of the home police
court today.
"You are too old to be sent TO JAIL"
said Governor Smith to Vernon. ''but
/ am going to make an example OF
you by having you 'drummed' off the
reservation" The Governor then call
ed the officers and the drumming"
Immediately followed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
HARRY HOUSTON HAS
NO OPPOSITION FOR HOUSE

Hampton, July AT a meeting oil
the Elizabeth City County Democratic
Committee Wednesday night all OF
the candidates for justices of the
peace. constables and overseers OF the
poor without opposition were declared
the nominees of the party to be voted
for in the general election next No
vember The primary law requires the
committee to declare candidates the
nominees when there Is no opposition.
Honorable Harry X. Houston was
declared to be the nominee for the
House of Delegates from Elizabeth
City County. az he has no opposition
this year
The members of the committee pres
emit were Chairman II. c. Shelton. c.
V. Spratley, w r. Rawlins. f. s.
Jones. Joseph f. Dixon. c. NJ. Whitley
and Colonel Nelson S. Groome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10

Hagerstown, Md, July r9.-Morris
FITZGERALD, a Union veteran of the civil
War, of Washington. was found I'M
conscious, bleeding from Internal hem
orrhages on "A wagon at tle barn OF
Simon Kindel. near Keedysville, he
was brought to Hagerstown and COM
mitted to Bellevue Asylum, the Coun-
ty almshouse. Fitzgerald. who draws
a pension of $50 a month, said ne
drew $50 several days ago and len
Washington with friend in an auto
mobile, which struck tree and threw
him out. Walking to Keedysville, ne
applied for permission to sleep Ia
Kinders wagon, which was granted
He Is seventy eight years old and
native OF Ireland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
CHARGED WITH MURDER
COMMITTED IN 1868

Bedford. Ia, July enlarged with
the murder in 1858 of q wealthy but
unidentified cattleman and his son.
and facing the allegation that he was
a member of q notorious counterfeit
ing gang, which operated In this re-
gion In the period subsequent to the
Civil War Bates Hunstman. seventy,
member of family OF prominence
herevwas arrested yesterday.
Henry Scribner. a wealthy cattle
man. was arrested on a charge OF
being an accomplice and authorities
were searching for a third man i'm
plicated tonight. His name has not
been made public.
Issuance OF the warrants followed an
attempt by Samuel Anderson, OF
Lucas Ia, to file a civil suit against
the men named in the warrants fore
ing them to give him fourth share
og $4,000 said to have been found
twelve years ago in a chest buried
on farm near Siam. Ia. Huntsman.
Anderson told the police, hired An
derson to digg up the chest and they
took possession Of 1t.
Information made public at the Of
flee Of the Encouragement In Des
Moines gave a history Of the case.
A gang of counterfa'ters in the fall
og 1868, II was said, attacked and
killed a wealthy cattleman and his
son. who had come to Iowa to buy
land on which to start a cattle ranch.
The victim brought $4,000 with him
in a trunk. This the counterfeiters
buried on Anderson's farm.
According TO the story told by resi-
dents. Jesse James and his band
learned Of the existence OF the treas
ure made a foray into low ain an
attempt to find 1t, Tut failed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
WINCHESTER WILL PROBE
ALLEGED SHORTAGE

Winchester. July at Tuesday
Nights meeting of the city council the
following communication was read
from Mayor Julian +. Ward, request
ing the council to ask the Board OF
Handley Trustees. custodians of the
Handley Trust Fund. for a detailed
report of the financial condition of
the fund. showing all receipts and ex-
penditures. and the amount Of short
age in the accounts Of the late treas
urer of the fund. IL any such short
age Is found to exist.
The city council adopted Mayor
Wards resolution and the Handley
Board has been so notified.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.

Fredericksburg-A a meeting OF
the City School Board of Lyncnours'
held Tuesday night, Mr. Nicholas b.
Adams. son OF Mr. j. Willard Adams.
of this CITY. was elected as one OF the
teachers in the High School OF that
city. and will have charge or the
language department.
Mr., Adams gra duated the past SEES
sion at the Washington and Lee Uni
versity, at Lexington.
Fredericksburg-Mr Raphael Grit :
fin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John M
Griffin, of this city. has been appointed
to a position with the Engineering
Corps of the Pennsylvania r. r.. with
directions to report at Baltimore.
Mr. Griffin graduated at the " M.
I. at Lexington several weeks ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
CITY FARM MOVEMENT
IN VERY SERIOUS PERIL

The movement TO establish a city
farm is in peril. the Council having
voted to spend the $4,000 Authorized
for this purpose in improving Four
teenth Street If the Board OF AL
dermen concurs in the Councils ac-
ton the establishment of a city farm
will be a thing OF the past
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
DALLAS Reserve Agent Quits.

Washington d. c.. July Sc. ..
Tennison, Federal reserve agent Tor
the Dallas reserve bank, as well as
Class c director and chairman OF the
board OF directors has resigned all
official. connection with the. Federal
reserve banking system. The Federal
Reserve Board today had Mr.. TENN,
sons resignation before 1T, but took
no action and would not state reasons
Mr.. Tennison gave for quitting the
new banking system 1t Is stated that
the Dallas bank Is in a satisfactory
condition. Ii is believed that Mr.. Ten
nison and the Federal Reserve Board
have had some disagreement over the
business operating methods Of the Dali
las bank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10

Philadelphia, July s.-The United
States torpedo-boat destroyer Con-
yngham was launched from the
Cramps shipyards in this city yes
terday. The vessel will make a speed
of about 30 Ia knots an hour.
The boat was christened by Anna
Conynshnam Stevens. ten years old. a
descendent of the man In whose honor
the destroyer Is named. Captain Gus
tavus' Conyngham. who achieved
fame as the commander of prfvateer
which preyed on British shipping dur
ing the Revolutionary War.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
PAY INSURANCE AT ONCE
WITH NO ASSESSMENT

fredericksburg. July s.--The total
loss in the Kilmarnock fire will
amount to fully s125,000, with only
s24 900 insurance.
Half OF this insurance was car
ried by the Northern Neck Mutual
Fire Association at Irvington. The di-
rectors of this association have de-
cided to pay the losses in full and al
once, without issuing any extra as
sessment for same.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
Old landmark Demolished.

The razing of the old tower of the
Manchester Waterworks on Spring
Hill, marks the passing of one of the
oldest landmarks on the Southside.
Before annexation with Richmond in
1910. Manchester depended upon the
tower to propel water into pipes and
then into the homes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10

The body Of James A. Moore. fifty
five years old, who died Thursday
night in Baltimore. and who former
ly lived in South Richmond, will be
buried in Maury Cemetery Sunday
afternoon. His body will be brought
here Sunday morning. Mr.. Moore is
survived by two sisters-Mrs. J. A.
Clayton and Miss Laura V. Moore.
both OF this city He Was son of
the late Anderson Moore, of South
Richmond, and an uncle of Mrs. r. 7.
Curtis, of 1920 Hull Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
Bring Park Into Discredit.

Police Captain A. S. Wright has
placed two policemen in Forest Hill
Park to assist in preserving order
there. Two men and two women
were arrested and fined yesterday on
the charge of disorderiy conduct
80 many complaints of alleged
wrongdoing in the park have been
made to U.S. Captain Wright said
yesterday, that We intend to strictly
enforce the law in such cases"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10

Atlanta. Ga, July 9.--R. II. McCary
serving a threeyear term in prison on
conviction of Irregularities in the
Citizens Bank OF Athens, of which
he was cashier, has been granted a
full pardon by Governor Harris, with
the restoration of citizenship. Me-
Crary had served two years and seven
months of his sentence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10

Funeral services over the body of
r. Raymond Dunnavant. the infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. o. Dunna-
want, who died yesterday morning at
o'clock in the home OF his parents.
1911 Hull Street. will be held tfAs
morning from the residence at 10
o'colck. Interment will be made in
Maury Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
SOUTHSIDE
To TaIk Assessments Tuesday.

Next Tuesday afternoon in Hastings
Court, Part III. property owners of
the Southside and others Interested
in the movement, which has been in
augurated in protest against the in
creased assessment of Madison Ward
real estate will meet promptly at 2
o. clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
DIR. Frank Cali M

I.eesburg. July 9.--Dr Frank Gait.
Of f'Woodside." this county. IL very
III and his friends are alarmed about
his condition. Or. Gait was one OF
the survivors of the fated Alabama
which was sunk during the Civil War.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10

@. Bass. The oficers are: President.
Richard r. Moore. Of Norfolk: vice.
president. n. Wesley Bensten, Of City
Point: secretary and treasurer, J. L
Simmons. of Norfolk. capitai--Mini.
mum, $4,000: maximum. $1,000
Candidate for COmmiesary,
Hunter Mann. OF this city, nephew
of Ex-Governor william Hodges
Mann, In a candidate for the position
of oommissary of the National
Soldiers Home at johnson City. Tenn.
II is understood that Mr.. Mann has
secured the endorsement OF O number
of influential public men.
Held for Hastings Court.
Harry williams. driver of the en-
CINE of the Haiifax-Street Company
of the Petersburg Fire Department.
arraigned In Police Court this morn
ing on charge OF feioniousiy cutting
Captain Miller. of the Halifax-Street
house, was held for the action OF the
grand Jury at the next term OF the
Hastings Court williams was re-
leased under bail to await the action
of the grand jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10

OF Richmond. are visiting Mrs.
George s. Pace at Alton. Wa.
Mrs. II. Cardwell Taylor is spend
ing several weeks with her parents,
in Harrisonburg.
Miss GwendoIyn Johnston has re-
turned 10 Bedford, after a visit of
several weeks with her sister. In
Richmond.
Mrs. w. II. Bowles has returned
from a visit To relatives in Washing
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10

To the Seashore Every hay
VIA
' s:::: NzM ). :; , ,:-.
nAT W ALL-RAIL ITMs.
IUNkI DOUBLE TRACK LINZ
Ro'nd--$1.5O--Tdp
TO
Norfolk and Ocean View
sizes Round Trip to
Virginia Beach---Cape Henry

Choice OF Two Fast Trains.
The Special leaves Richmond $40
A. NJ. leaves Norfolk. TAO p. NJ.
Carries through coach without
change between Richmond and vtr-
ginia Beach.
Fast Electric Cars give quick and
frequent service between Norfolk and
Ocean View.
Tickets also good tfrom and 70
Richmond only) on the Cannon Ball.
leaving Richmond Q A. NJ. and leaving
Norfolk AIS p. NJ.
WEEK END RATES: Norfolk. $500;
Virginia Beach, sa.3s. On sale FRI
day afternoon and all trains Sat.
urday. Limit Monday following.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
Mrs. Katherine Williams.

Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine
williams. seventy years old, who died
Thursday afternoon, took place yes
terday afternoon at 80 o'clock from
her home. 2204 Edwards Avenue, Oak
Grove, and the body was sent to Dor
set, Va. for burial at that place. Mrs.
Williams is survived by several chill
dren.