davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-02-11
DrOwsiness.

DrowsineSs may be normal or abnor-
NAL. Many good sIeepers do not know
what drowsineSS is-they pass almost
instantly from waketulness into sleep ;
Others always become drowsy at bedtime;
they begin 10 yawn, and find il growing
hard TO Tx their attention on anything.
When the condition is natural, il is of no
consequence. When nature calls for
sleep, she should be obeyed. Do not
combat such drowSiness. for that causes
you TO fatigue yourself unnecessarily, and
it may in time turn you from good sleep
er into poor one.
But drowsiness is sometimes sign OF
disease. II is often symptom OF poi
soned system. When, therefore, a per-
son begins to show unusual aud mex
plicable drowsiness, he ought TO lind out
what the cause is. II may be that mala-
ria, or indigestion, or some form OF kid
ney disease is poisoning the blood. A
diminished blood stream can also pro-
duce somnolence, as in the case OF the
aged, who often fall into succession OF
little maps all day long, because the
AMOUNT OF blood that circulateS through
the brain is so small that there is con-
slant condition OF cerebral anaemia.
Abnormal drowsiness also results from
tumors OF the brain or injuries TO the
skull. Then il is usually caused by the
pressure that interferes with the circula-
ton of the blood. In diabetes. drowsi-
ness occasionally comes with great sud-
denness; il is then generally the precur-
sor OF the Inconsistencies or coma that
always accompanies the last stages oi
that disease.
The treatment of drowsiness must be
determined by the cause. Old people
should be permitted TO browse freely
Young people who are anaemic should
try to improve their blood by tonics and
diet, and cultivate a habit Of living and
sleeping in the fresh air.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-02-11
WHEN THE TIRED
MOTHER GIVES OUT
What Then?-The Family Suf-
fers, the Poor Mothers Suf-
fer-Mrs. Becker Meets
This Distressing Situation.

Collinsville, Ill.-"I suffered from
nervous breakdown and terrible head
aches, and was tired all over, totally
worn out and too discouraged to enjoy
life, but as l had four in family and
sometimes eight or nine boarders, kept
on working despite my suffering.
saw Vinol advertised and decided
to try it, and within two weeks /
noticed decided improvement in my
condition and now am a well woman.
Mrs. ANA BECKER, Collinsville, III.
There are hundreds of nervous, run
down, overworkedw women in this vicinity
who are hardly able to drag around and
who we are sure would be wonderfully
benefited by Vinol as Mrs. Becker was.
The reason Vinol is so successful in
building up health and strength in such
cases is because it combines the medici-
nal tissue building and curative elements
of Gods s livers together with the blood
making, strengthening properties of
tonic iron. We ask every weak, rier-
vous, rundown man or woman in this
vicinity to try bottle of Vinol on our
guarantee to return their money if it
fails to benefit.
OWENS & MILLER, Druggists,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-02-11

she said. "Pm going over this minute
to see her and confess TO her. You see
was the one that spread the report abou
the quarels."
"Go right over" said Aunt Deborah
"But confessions are superfluouS. con-
fessed for the entire street; and she
laughed and cried and laughed again,
and said she didn't blame you bit. She
had no idea their voices and the chair
banging could be heard outside their own
house"
Mrs. Shay rose and ranged herself
bravely beside Mrs Billy. "If you 60,
SHALL" she declared. You've spread
no more reports than have"
"Well," said one Of the other residents
OF Friendly Street, if We didn't spread
the reports we were at least quick TO be-
lieye them. think we all have little TO
confess to her"
Aunt Deborah picked up her tatting,
and as she gazed up the little street,
smiled gently.-YOufh SCOmpa1i07.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-02-11
The Indians Increasing.

The Indians OF North America, oo'h
FULL -bloods and halt-breeds. are inereas-
ing in number. DR.. Charles A. Eastman,
himself pure Indian OF the Sioux tribe,
finds from study OF the last three cen
suses that the race has reached and pass
ed the lowest point OF its decline, and that
il Is beginning slowly hu, surely to re-
cuperate. In a recent article In The Pop
ular Science Monthly, he discusses pos
sible ways still further TO reduce the In
dian death rate, which Is thirty Ia every
thousand, or double the death rate among
the whites. The deaths iromiuoerculosis
are almost three times as numerous among
the Indians as they are among the whites.
The reason for their poor health lies Ia
the fact that they have had 10 undergo
tremendous and abrupt changes In their
mode OF living. They have suffered
severely from indoor, sedeniary life, too
much artificial heat, too much clothing.
impure air, overcrowding, and indigest-
bic iood. The friends OF the race have
labored for years TO obyiaie the dangers
OF its new mode oi liie-at last with some
success.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-02-11
A Belgian.

When someone expressed sympathy for Belgium,
ruined and devastated by the German armies in re-
venge for the brave stand taken by the BelgianS
WI en- their country was invaded. King Albert said
we have lost much, but We have preserved the
best thing OF ALL our honor.
In that Valhalla where the heroes 60
A careful sentinel paced 10 and fro
Before the gate, burned black with battle smoke,
Whose echoes 10 the tread OF armed men woke;
Where up the fiery stairs whose steps are spears
Came the pale heroes OF the blood-stained years.
There were lean Caesars from the glory fields,
With heart that only TO a sword thrust yields
And there were generals decked in pride OF rank,
Red scabbard swinging from the weary flank:
And slender youths who were the sons OF kings,
And barons with their sixteen quarterings
And while the mobiles went with naughty air
The courteous sentinel questioned who goes
there? 2"
And as each came. ullluStily he cried
His string OF titles ere he passed inside.
And presently there was little man,
silent mover in the regal van.
His hand still grasped his rifle, and his eyes
Seemed blinded with the light OF Paradise.
His was humble guise, modest air
The sentinel held him sharply, Who goes there2"
There were no gauds tackled TO that simple name
But every naked blade leaped out like flame,
And every blue blooded warrior bowed his head
81 am Belgian; this was all he said.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-02-11
EFFECT OF GREAT KIDNEY REM
EDY Is SOON REALIZED.

feel IL my duty TO LET you know what
Swamp Root did for me. was bothered
with my back Tor over twenty years and
al times could hardly get out OF bed. ]
read your advertisement and decided 10
try Swamp Root. Used five bottles, and
il has been five years since ! used II, and
have never been bothered day since
took the last bottle oil IL. am thorough
ly convinced that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root cured me and would recommend II
10 others suffering as did.
Ny husband was troubled with kidney
and bladder troubles and he took your
Swamp Root and il cured him. This was
about five years ago.
You may publish this letter u you
choose.
Very truly yours,
MRS. MATTE CAMFIELD,
X. r. ID. No. 3 Gobleville, Mich.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 18th Of July, 1909.
ARyIN w. MYERS,
Notary Public,
for Van Dufen Co., Mich.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-02-11
NEW VOL. 50-NO. 6.
The WAY OF The World.

A young merchant went abroad. and
after many years, having large fortune,
returned TO his native land.
When he reached home, he found that
his relations had gone TO feast at coun-
try house a few miles away. He was so
eager to see them that he did not take
the trouble to change his clothes, and was
wearing the things he had used on board
ship coming home.
When Re entered the large hall where
the guests were all assembled his cousins
showed very little pleasure at the sight
of him. II was plain to them that he had
come back poor man.
A Young negro who had accompanied
him from abroad was quite upset by their
GOODNESS to his master, and said "They
must all be very bad men TO receive you
so cruelty"
"Wait a minute" whispered the mer-
chant. land you will see change In their
looks"
lie quietly put fine diamond ring on
his finger, and, 10 every face began to
smile, and they pressed at once around
him and called him Cousin william"
"Has simple gold ring the power TO
charm people like this 2" asked the black
servant in perpleXity.
"Itis notthat, replied his master; but
the ring is worth good sum, and they
guess from il that ! am rich, and riches
are dearer TO them than anything"
"What deluded menl" exclaimed the
negro. "They think more OF yellow metal
and a piece Of glass than all my masters
virtues and loving kindness"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-02-11

San, the odd job man. returned home
from the city with scarf pin that con-
tanned diamond" OF no small size. II
was the pride Of his heart and The envy
OF his village companions. lie treated all
inquiries from them as TO its value and
its authenticity with high scom.
His employer, after week Of basking
in its radiance, asked Sam about It's his
tory.
SAM" he said, sis II areal diamond 2"
"Well," said Sam, "ii il amt I've been
done out OF IS cents"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-02-11
Quite A. Spell.

"Spell your name I" said the court
clerk sharply.
The witness then began: 20, double I ,
|, double U, E, double L. double"
"Wait !" ordered the clerk; "begin
again"
The witness repeated D, double T,
!, double U, E. double L, double U. dou-
BILE O."
"Your honor I" roared the clerk, 81
beg that this man be committed for con-
tempt Of court"
"What is your name, sir 2" asked the
Judge.
my name, your honor. is Ottiwell
Wood, and spell il 0, double 7, !. dou-
bic U, E, double L, double U, double o,
D."
Judge-"Where did the automobile hi
you?"
Rastus well, Judge, il I'd been car
rying a license numbah il would hah
busted 10 thousand pieces.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-02-11
Shepherdsown Jefferson County, Virginia Thursday February H. 1915
Prohibition in 1914.

No student OF social and economic
problems can afford TO ignore the devel-
opments of the last year as regards the
liquor traffic. Irrespective Of our per-
sonal views on the subject, we must mark
with interest the following facts
|. the sale of vodka was abolished in
Russia by Imperial decree at the outset
of the war, and within the last few days
beer also has come under the ban at Pet
rograd.
2. France has forbidden the traffic in
absinthe.
3. The open hours OF English public
houses have been curtailed.
a. March | a Statewide prohibition
law went into effect in Tennessee.
5. On July West Virginia inaugurated
Statewide prohibition.
6. November 3 constitutional amend
ments forbidding the sale OF liquor were
adopted in Arizona, Colorado, Oregon
and Washington.
I. A majority OF the National House OF
Representatives on December p voted in
favor of submitting prohibition amend
ment to the States.
The opponents Of prohibition can in
deed point TO the rejection of prohibitory
amendments in California and Ohio and
TO the failure OF the House resolution at
Washington TO secure the necessary two
thirds vote, but they cannot point to the
abandonment lin 1914 of prohibition by
any State where it was already being en-
| forced.
The prohibitory area in the United
States is steadily on the increase, through
constitutional amendments, State wide
prohibition laws, or county, municipal
or township option. Considerably more
than half the population OF the country
now lives in territory from which the Sa-
loon has been legally banished. The
facts are impressive enough without ex-
PLANTATION or argument.-Pr0pidence Jour
nal.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-02-11
Letter 20
Dr. Kllu)Sr q Co.
Blnahdnton. N. Y.
Prove What swsmp-Root VIII
DO For You.

Send Ten cents 10 DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size
bottle. II will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet Of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys and
bladder When writing, be sure and
mention the Shephefdstown Register.
Regular fifty-cent and one-dollaf size
bottles for sale al all drug stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-02-11

A recruit very anxious 10 join Kitch-
ener's army entered the recruiting station
determined to accommodate himself 10
any condition required.
Officer Filling in form whats your
religion ?"
Jealous Recruit-"Well, what are you
short OF ?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
LIME-GRIN0iNG PLANT
UNABLE TO MEET DEMAND
Prudn,.irsR cnpnriry Us Ennr Week., de-
hind Ur'icrs Frum irnr-
Fnrms.r5.

The Seat.'s new Ennnriad.NH aialt
at Sthun ton rs working overtime. 5ur
for SONS time past III :upac,ty mas been
inadeUuata 20 meet The srentiily and
raDidiy Increasing volume of pr,i.ra crr
Agricultural! lime.
Oar producing cnpaciry is already
fpnt Or iva week; behind the demands
made upon IT, said SSacr.tuTv Martin.
of tho State Limo EOnrti. ycsterriny.
'Carl0ada Of lime are baiag shipped 70
al parts Of the State ~ fast 1a tho
stunn Gun ho ta!tgn from the lime beds
and grolnd. The orders are dlied IN tla
snQucnc. in which they are liate,i. First
come. hrst served. 10 the rule. For t!loAe
farmers VINO have not ordered IN go0i
time thars liz no chance III tho world for
September deiiver". Tho state IL onrr-
attng only one ninnt. We arr WORK :
ing IL 70 it, fullest Gnpacity."
Tho state Lime Bunr, is already con-
sidering tho uunstion Of chilling upon
tho next Lngiilature for an upprnpr;a-
ton Of not less than $50. h00 Tor tho es-
ta5i:shment nj 4 second limegr,nding
plant, which Will pruhahiy be lucnted
III tho eastern pa-'. OF tho State. Tho
conatIuction or another lime mill will
ms Imperative IL tho preannt demand for
lime ia siatuinct. Tho lime s furnish oil
only III curiuadH, ono load at time.
Tho larger farms ara unable tu obtain
sufficient lime to meet their demands.
Tho Curs Neck Farm. for example. can
lse 1fteen loads immediately. hut tho
stats plant can not supply that guam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
FILLING SHIElOS'S LAKE
Water M Turned Inrn Hisun. FuidIIinr
Plan Conceived by Colonel CuSyha-

Altar tira il9an g .var-y-tve yen.Y
S,trl:s J -iS. y.ac,rt:uy aaca.-:+ L real
Ivy ~.sr The traE water rom cgi. ae-v
r"aer"oi- vas rI-r-'; nm ii. basin.
The plan Gar rcnver-!1g lhia iatu-n!!v
iii1ker section Gr Bv-; 9H-'S MO 1 lake
vas irsc ccGcnIved ~ CGiGnal " Z.
C'ic;i'av T!IIT YEARS. Ayr. Ea vur4ed
IN RI. plan ii-tIg his Iicat!.l1a md =
becn!-'. Known IL 'CItahlw tram
Ee.cent-y the Administrative EnH-f IT,
cidcr IL tIta Steps 70 com rlata th:.
work. ana. ieapirH much opposition. tho
lIAa hii Dncur!?. reality
Cfera Ire numerous springs IN r!l..
bee; Ut the LAKE. hTT e Wa tCunt thar
these would not supply ti:tfricnt vn-rr
ana rho board iaar-urrrd -Ne Wttnr De-
1h-r:nenr 20 tirniah enough n Ill The
basin. rhe i:'Yr How ar Wafer VII, De-
iaDrnziTnatnlr jdd, D10 gallons laf this
WIZ la continued until The lu!it. "a i!ied.
The lake. when rhc maximum icpr:I ia
rcncleu. vii! contain neuV zen III, ana. nnO
ana f0H. 0n0. 0nn gallons Ut water Tho
wnrer that viii Ne taken rum t!ie civ
SUNNY ru f.! the basin ia small. lC-
curi!1g ~ fnpa-rInanC officials. ana VII
nor III any vny impair -ha SIMPLY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
MAY DISPOSE or OEsRlS
!hnder~on tNiIca chat Board May Ss.s
hIu III GiuOa WrecNnS..

.tssistant cry Attorney anderson
Easte'1ay subm!v'cd 70 tho Ailnln!s.
tratiVo Boar III. opinion IN the lis
posirIon - ." mad, u t!,n vast. ma
toc;l tha- r-ns removed rom 40
Arches IA 'Snouivo G'r.ck that wcr..
hlochod MP result .! IN: r.ccnl
hood.
rhi. natoT'nl nas boon stored On 40
old SGabfoo.t wnr"hVus. lot ana IL
worthless To -: g't!, Colona! An
dorson held ina : ,ho.ild Do removed
and diEposnd ,: ~ me manner th.t
The board dconnn BEST .o.unc: ~,
.icrson SAID that he diG not know what
ne nature OF the waste yNaS, bar tnar
IL any oT IL was u v,,iuc ana thu
Identity OF the owner e"uid ne ca-
tabhshnd, no SHOULD DO rnQui,.d - ra-
moTo the material. Cthrrwise, IL
shouid Do disposed Vi ~ nc board
rho board was adv,sod ~ tr~ to ap-
praise he material ana ia~,. &. record
Hado y! mo matter. The CITY Eng
noor was instructed to carry 5ut ne
CITY httoCnoYs suggestions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
SQAR0 WOULD CONNECT
MAIN AND SROAD STREETS
h""p1> Hc"ohi"n Lu0ikinn so widc,s
p'ik o. L"4nht Alley 10 TrunHilu
Near tUnrt-cnsh Stry..,

me ADMINISTRATION Board yegr.r.;,,
td"RaG" q r"soiution Introduced ~
,-H'h!i ssioncr tienry =. sccs, .1,,r.,..r-
ing Guy lSns: ineer Selling ~ gr..y.r,
p"tn' r:i' the construction Of a c,,no,,t-
Nis lgh"ny between lower Man S,-..e
ana Ga.t l*:oad Street, in tn: v,c;,lry
" Frirteenun Street
W. I:cch asked that Locust hlJcy ,,
t"""n Vain ana b'rnnltlin S;rcct.,. %,
N'den4" {" Z Uniform width of ,i,.y-
NO fcn' VIVA MAYO street Tor,
Franh!n 10 Broad Streets liner. womb
DC IrcGL street Of SUCH size a. Z,
axe car. u al necessary traffic mar
'V"'i-u use ti1is Thoroughbred.
W. i:cck said last night ina ~.
ouI!nlns NJ i2t EAST Main street
Nh!ch was RECENTLY damaged oy n,.,
ami which has been condemned BY
iSH!-u'ns Iiiapcctor I$uticr would DO -..-
moved, and that now was tho bes, tiin.
tp' tho city % make this Improvements.
lta sald mat Ash ton Starlie who owns
N" adjoining property had stated that
n: would take the residue OF tho lnri
;'"m mo city, ana that there would DO
u" H%nGnsn other IMAM Glat OF acuuir-
inB enough pronnrty ~ widen this
street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
GLASS AND MONTAGUE
TO SPEAK ON L&S0R DAY
Accept n>'.auvp-, 10 Make -tddresse-
a, Bix taE Grounds
eiSbrs ton.

\ red -,..-er event N ne history %
i.l:c- N SichT1rrc "tl De -,
annual celebration OF Lal:c- Day or
>cptc}il Der j. Greater preparations Than
ever hav: Heeu mad: - make the daY
4 success. tni the nu-nasr " ar:uss-
,gen.s u ~ DC larger than Any ever seen
~ i've >-a,e Ear Grounds IL L. similar
1nr.r rh,:re wN >. crni2ry, contest.
and SPORTS se al Kinds, prizes galore.
rcasti1g inL Measures cE Ill kinds.
Among ne prominent speakers VIII
n: Con r,:ss!ren Carter Glass ana \. !
Montague. Ecth nav. Just Icc.pted IN
Vlta.iIns - De present. Mayor Ainsii.
&. a 81 IN IA. list OF speakers.
Events II interest," will !. staged
rycry nci!- during the ity w-est-
Ing match w!ll .. pulled -, under n.
dlr.ceion If George E.r..rr. There win
De Z nanV show dog and rcny show.
dancing and many other ceaLIr-s. The
FOX Miller quartet yin sing tiriIe
tn. cptil'. day.
Tn. program, committee :1c!1,,'.s IT.
r. Mullen. n. {. Iics.. 2. r SD'vi-n
ana ti. Z cUlV'n. IN: encercii,1,an :
zyill DC Tor IN. n:n.ht st L t'ind ~
erect a LABOR ter;cl. here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
LIFT FOR llADuCT
Bir.chhcrs Would Equip Pruou.,.,f
Overhead SrS.,.t with Big ESI..vn ,ur.

the Administrative SCar'i y.stcr'iay
adopted q resolution insJ-uctils CITY
IIng .occr I3olI!lg ~ include n his
pluns FOR til. cunst:ucti0n 1T ordgr
over G;Juc: Street, oatIVuen rw.nt"-
third Street ana The Memorial! los
pital, j lift or elevator for m: use az
pcdesirians ana teams. rhs :lnva
tor is to oo Installed At Seven tsanth
street and VII! bo large enough 70 l;Ht
q tfr.r-hursc rea!n trum tn. street tn
INC V,adIct.
The CITY Engineer was Instructed
last week. 20 prepare plans for This
vaduct. Commissioners Iiirscn h"ri,
says that IN. bridge Gnn DO constructed
at a cosc u s!5n. 900. II ~ denigncd
to give q direct Thoroughbred TO tho
Western par, OF tho eity % r.adcnts
of C'hurch jill. if tho bridge is can
structcd it VIII make Grace street one
continuous street from Chi,nhura2o
PnrS 70 thc extreme Wast End. ls
tho cit? has Just recently completed
thu filling Of mo street 1t THIRTY acc-
ond Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
GOVERNOR AT BOSTON
rnItcn PARE ia Conference 1f Stn..
iG:>:Haii~e,. and viii Return p'ri,in..

ii"Vornor SiN,art, VINO it, attending
mo animal conference Ut Gsnvarnur., IN
Boston tnis weak. viii return home
pSooabiy h'tGny. He VIII no, ramai II
ioi no concluding sossiOns boGa gi;,i
u J!hCnl ana somio.ficnl business mat
Tors Demanding mis- tttonttOn.
fho governors ara tho guests Of TIA
state OF nit"aaGn iisntts and tho city
., tSosi"n aurinB tnaii stay in tho
i5in, "a" state boar,nS mo greater
n"fd"n pf no aAoonso Of entertaining
u" aMHH'ti'N"s Who have assembled
'oh many Commemorative ITO con
iHiHhu" iil!s wear hns tho largest a;-
tendance II It's history
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
-----------------------
HONORS REnUISliTl0M
GuvernUr's UHicc IHsuer Rendition War;
-anta for Men Wanted In w. Va.

On acquisitions issued ny tho Gnvnr-
nor of West Virsinia. two rendition
warrants wore issued from the office
Of Governor Stuart yesicrdny To officer
&C. II. Ellis, Of B,uohuid. delivering
Into custody loss Smith anu Xack
Smith, now in jnl in Norfolk County.
Tho Sintha wore arras,od III Norfolk
County IA ftgittNas from Justice. loss
was Indicted i'll Mnroer County, Wes,
Virginia, for unlawful maiminB. and
Jack is charged With carrying n re-
'vnlvor. which in 4 felony in that state.
officer Ellis will claim hS praoners
and return with them tn Blunfieiti to.
.iny,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
THORPE Is CONVICTED
ON SEVERAL WARRANTS
CURT Imposes Sentence ..sgcegatsng
seven Months IN Hail and
5000 tUics.
pnenNpa>p CAKES Apema,
hj"s e;tA:-r- principal Witness, Calls,
~ appear, DAD Miss Walker Gives
p"niakniS Evidence, Causing Con-
N',r,un vi Young Man.

fi'." = 'tho.on -aHu.vnd ,rn once,
'f"""a rs ''t'an months in Jt.ii. ana
'e" ?. '-6". Odd WAS p.neid un,ios $500
''1'" Z, @ tt.!r.. nton,hs, wnan tria0
.1r r".ieH curt yaatag,iny IN
N"' g" u. ,'Ht.ni' ma ana cl..,a amin,
lt va" 10 "'"" =. L! '>;,ltar WIKI ebaa.
.', "a" ''"s, rs Mss /. 9 W:,lkn..
= pe.np frank ana I,aor.ior,y. ana
va " "."'"i, AID ~oCH los.,ly dr,yin,;
D." ''5"h"oho tnT"nsn ms s,r.o.,,
'''" "a" nrnhnol D.. nis nOthor
49, = rno'I,o, ar,.r nj, -,ttarnor
''' note" 90 '-p'o"! II saon .. tro
N'HH Baker rho vo.,ns woman ,yno
~! a"a0l'vu 5uEOits in.hrv Satur.
'''- ""'"'I'r. 'h,n rnoGpo I'm h!s ma
-''i'% h'" ,r.u ~ -hn co.nos q! l,n-
'".". "a" S!N-u .>ii.,,s. .,na J,no.,, lifo
'"' l'."L"n"" . 10 man inat De-
-''t +'r ~" ai',:' .N loo ~" roo. ala
i''' .'pir". !, court = VA, laid thut
'h" Ne" .".' avn. F3o.ava., moro
N''' r'"n''"hi N't"""anS 20 no nG,.
""h. - en1nr I'iHiic, -ratanic.o n,
1v.r nm I,I.itv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
Street. Committees FntIn oe Quorum.

Encluae i quorum vas not or.sent
the ncet:ng of tie Council COMMITTEE.
on Streets 70 raAa M -.le plan az
c:;inE:nE the airnnt ra!lwav tracks on
East Gruati. n Dac Churcn ELI icct:ou.
vas postponed. Councilman Tuneg.
SULLIVAN ana eur!er we're tho uniT
members OF tic cummiTtae present The
tnHentees wore Aldermen Fnyvcrs Pul-
Ter F'inat anu NciHan ana Councilman
English ana Pnj!ucii
a large delegation Of huaineaH nen
rom oiin GaH; End IS we'll ~ repro
aenEatiNeH ~ tte Virginia Railway anu
enwer CnmDanT. were, present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
Bailey VIII n.rpeet work.

rho administrator Board yester,in y
nstruct;d CIT? eng naar Boiling 70 en-
p.Oy lanes \, Bailey, now a foreman IN
N" water department. who was III
Ghars" u tna construction OF tho ihn
naac Wtiiiams Island. 70 inspect the
WORK wilon me new retaining wal! that
M! WIDEN Dock street - started. Mr..
Bailey was an inspector on tho que
G.s:'in! conCratc iilinc.