davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-24
Riverside Summer School

HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS, also
OPPORTUNITY FOR AMBITIOUS STU
DENTS to shorten their time of prepa-
rations.
Particulars of S. A. Allen at Harris
burg Academy between 10 and IL a. M,
or call Bell No. 1916 J2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-24
MACHINE GUNS FOR GuARn

Pittsburgh Pa, July 24.-Brigadier
General A. j. Logan, commanding the
Second Brigade, Pennsylvania Nation
al Guard. announced to his command
to-day that machine gun drill was to
be a part of the brigade encampment
which will begin August Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-24

Miss Ruth Stever. of Walnut street,
started to-day for a ten days trip to
II oy, n. Y.
Mrs. John r. Shoemaker, of 1927
North Sixth street. formerly of East
orange, N j.. has gone to Colorado
Springs for a visit with her aunts.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. a. Wallower, Her.
bert Wallower and Miss Dorothy Wal
lower start next week for a pleasure
trip to Nova Scotia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-24

Miss Marian Smedley, of Philadel-
phia who was the guest of Mrs.
Samuel B. Rambo, 1928 North Second
street, returned home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John n. Ritter, of
Liverpool, were guests of Mrs.
Charles f. Williams, North Sixth
street, yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-24
CRAB LUNCHEON FOR ELKs

Members of Harrisburg Lodge OF
Elks will be the guests tonight OF
Clarence III, 5Sigler,t at crab luncheon.
There will be an informal musical
program during the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-24
KAPPA PHI S|GMAS
DANCE At. HILLSIDE
Guests of Miss Zudrell at Her
Summerdale Country
Home

Miss Anna zudrell happily enter
tained the Kappa Phi Sigma Society
at Hillside, her country home at Sum-
merdale. Immediately on their ar
in the park pavilion, where refresh
ments swere served, later walking to
the cottage for games. music and out
door fun.
Supper was served to the Misses
Sara Bannan, Susan kurzenknabe,
Ruth Parthemore, Elsie Lands, Anna
Harris, Esther Parthemore, Edna
Mutzabaugh and Gertrude Pendergast,
Charles Mutzabaugh, Luther thinner
man, Earl Loser, Philip Daylor, Earl
Long, Robert Regan, Walter Devine,
Wayne DcHaven.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-24

And while Mason was at the home Of
bis sweetheart. telling her the good
news, and asking her to be his wife.
the other two-Giison and Bell, were
planning different meeting for that
night: a meeting at which the Spanish
the SNUG hypocritical owner, and the
recreant District Attorney were to plot
the details of a vile plot to discredit
the young assistant in the eyes OF the
world. And now we shall see how the
plot worked out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-24
W Ho PAYS ?

The next story in the Who PAYsi
series, entitled "The Pomp of Earth"
will commence in our next issue
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-24

The next night Ellis and Marion
took long ride in his motor car. They
returned late. and he fingered a few
fond minutes before leaving her at
her stoop, He came back toward his
car, whistling softly, happily to him
self, his hands stuck deep in his
trousers pockets, his mind lost In the
reverie his whistling belied.
A short sharp cry. as II Of some one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Winemil-
Ter and son Russell and Earl Rich
wine have gone to Atlantic City for a
weeks stay.
Mrs. Belle Cromie, of Woodbine
street, is registered at Breton Hall
during a stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Marie krendt. of Lebanon, is
visiting Miss Margaret Boas, of Wal
nut street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-24
Story No. s-instsllmsnt No. g.
Wt1l|l|.,IeK1Y,? Z, 3
For the Commonwealth
CONTINUED FROM xEsTERDAx.)

Copyright. 1915, By Pathe Exchange. Inc. A
movtns picture rights and all foreim
oop5rights strictly reserved
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bacon and
family, of Camp Hill, motored to At
lantic City to-day.
David K. Ebersole, sales manager
for the Moorhead Knitting Company,
spent the week in New England
cities.
Miss Katharine Kupp, of Williams
port, is guest of Miss Anna Bacon, at
Camp Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swartz and son,
William Swartz. of 141 Paxton street,
are visiting Reading relatives over
Sunday.
The Rev. Z. o. Hughes. a United
Brethren minister of York, visited
Harrisburg friends yesterday on the
way to Chambersburg to spend his va
cation.
Mrs. John W., Finton, 1890 North
Sixth street, who is spending several
weeks at Williams Grove, entertained
party of friends from this city on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Whiteman left
for their home in Cincinnati to-day
after a short visit among relatives in
Harrisburg and vicinity.
Miss Hester Bell has gone home to
Baltimore after visit with her cousin,
Miss Norma Chester. of State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitman, of
West State street, have gone to Chi
cago to visit their daughter, Mrs. Will
liam OrVille Browning.
Miss Ada Beauter, of 216 Herr
street, will spend her vacation at
Eaglesmere and Ansonia.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. RosenthaI, OF
1915 Green street, are going to Holly
Inn, Mount Holly Springs, for a sew
eral weeks stay
Miss Emile Patterson of The Don
aldson is guest at the Hotel Cone
WACO, Mount Gretna.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook, OF
Pine street and their house guests
will spend the weekend with Will
Transport relatives, making the triL
in their automobile.
G. II. Matthes formerly of the State
Water Supply Commission left to-day
for Dayton, Ohio, to take a position
with the Morgan Engineering Com.
pany.
Miss Jean Potts and Miss Jeanette
RAPPORT, of Reading, are spending
a week with Miss Rose Sherman
652 PETER street.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Corpman
of 1922 Derry street, are sojourning al
Atlantic City,
Miss Edith Nelson, of 267 Herr
street leaves Monday for visit al
Aberdeen, Forest Hill and Baltimore
Md
Daniel II. Barr of Buffalo, is guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Ritter. OF
1910 State street.
Mrs. Fondersmith of Lancaster, il
visiting Mrs. Luther r. Kelker al
Rhuheim, Steelton.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
1Js
glns Council @hlffs.

@illiam Ghroeoer, Der rnge.
fdbr 0reibiertel MeiIeu, noropeIt.
lid bon Geels Sale IN Sa3el Gen
Ionnibip po5nt bat ben gerlult
.ieines a~utontobiIS 5t betIaaen.
@dbreno Der 4bUeienbeit Der ia.
mile bonn @nlie brad in Dem
Sf1Ippen, lit Dem oas Qutomobil
unterge6roht tnuroe, 5euer ans,
moourfy Gduppea uno 9ltto pom
8eler 5eritort murOen. l1eber 0en
uriprifng oes 6elers lit nidts be.
FAINT. Ger gerIuit lit tbciIpeiir
ourd geriiderung geoeht.
Sobn 2i0gns, elm griehiiher
8abndrbeiter mlroe on1 @ci9nqfts.
morgcn I'M iterbenbeu 8uItanoe BON
Der 8oli3ei auf Dem @egeredt Der
9or0lDeltern 9dbn gefun0en itnO
uuroe mad Dem @oipitol gcbrodt,
mo er bnlo oarauf itorb. @r bate
cine sfngelIppt0e lit Ser linfen9ruf.
Cine llntariufnng eraab, Dab Der
Mann bon elmer 9ugel bon 38 nm.
.aoliber %getroffen mar, meld)e ben eli.
men 2"itngenfliigcl our6bobrt bate.
Gin aoleac oeS @~et6oteten, Der I'm.
ter oent ger0adt Itebt, etfpos bon
Dem Woro 8l uiiiert tpnroe bon Der
|Yoli5ei in Saft genommert, Bis Der
5na n0ber mteriudt lit.
Die Monar6 9rintina 60.
|0arf oIs cine Der unternebmenoIten
6irmen Der Stoot beseidnet per0en.
|Nie aliGhrlih bat oie Jirma aud
Sabr etnen 4breiBtolen0er
bergeitellt, Der als better iin6 ids.
ner ais ale bisberigen 6ernrtiaen
IGr5eugniiie beaeidnet fuer6en mlb.
Cine topogrnpbti1e Munofhau 5eiat
bic 5toot Council Bluffs unO Inn.
|geaeno itnO weiit anf bic bort6eil.
bate Gage Der StaOt ais @eld1fta.
centrum BIN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
@erlEnniidle Mdn6er bier

Gur6 Sire g%emiibtngcu, gPit.
ibitloige oes Mcritdners Suon gbl.
rino, Ser am @ittpo6 Wforgen bel
einem @inbrlds pcrin6 in Dem De.
bduee Der 0ationol 5ur s. 3onnins
SO ollrdl eiuen Sdub idpper Der.
mlmoet milroe, alaibt bic QoIi5et
elmer aai3cH 6iciiaen merifouiiten
@er6rederbaHoe auf sic Spur ge.
3u ieiu SIM Souic G13
a}acific StraBe nnroen orei Meri.
faIcr perbaitet, in 0eren 3immcr
man Saden iano, Die nus minoeiteus
6 giubriiden itammen. Gie Gerbai.
teten gnben lire &nmen ais aainel
Hooiaure5 9litora guguit ino Sobn
Colleges an. 8eitere &erbaftlnien
ioaen beboriteben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
Slcine Standardization.

@eitern Ror0en gegen bier
llbr tpllroe Rom 8eim 0es Clarence
9orromclougb, 2G07 Decatur Strd.
&c. GinbretcraIarm aegeben. 9tls
ieds geamte nit porgebnItenem Ge.
Uolper in ben Seller %etr0raHgen,
fan0en iie nod mehrfafer auftor.
oaB Ser a9idlt6cr" iih CT.
ge6en IoIle ~ cine ente, ole Dem
adfig entronun uno gum 0eniabrs.
braten beitimutt man.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
Gardiner werden verlegt

Aad Samfas abenS rom gasment sum Orihcn 8eidoF nnO min.
ideu mir Dor9er feline goten aa%fnranmeH.
1000 SplbeagarOincu DOler 8rOhe, pro 9aor 81 mertb. sanltag
AusBabL pro Stid 25c
| Site l~HnsefGGr 40 Stnf) ~resnlarer 6omfort Satin Spe.
5Ra Samitag pro Yaro Toe
1900 &eienben.Yiniter DOn SpihenaaOineu. 8s ? DOS. lang
Sanrtag I5c
AMspa5l nHlerer gan3rn 5ilet nnO gnngaOD &aas. gegulGr bis
S1 pro gnr0. Samta9 59c
75 5tide Sanaalou saa 6rilber 25c pro garO; 5onitag
gar0 ali. 12Lc
Nat nnlers %rsanldreu 1875 Siaodnes. aeubert ipaea 5nns.
tag Yar0 &c
Aae nnIere ~regnlaren 39e nnO 45e Gretunues ~ gpsea CONS
faa garo y. 25e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
SOLE Qlthprriie.

Las ,Snbr 1914 mir6 IN ben
giebbofru Sho-c mabas oils eIneS
Der 6odiicn girbpreiie In Crime.
nIna bleibcn, 0enn bieie itiegeu
oirdidnittIih bis im IL NroIent-
Ties III auf Ole abnabme Der gicb.
Bufubr Jlriidmfibrcn, bic iia fol-
acHoermabcu itefi:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
s6SIeit, Snrnpereiu.

Dit einem 5amiIienqbcuo ieierte
Der SiioIeite Gurperein in ieiner
Sale SpIpciter. Der @eiuA mar
sablreid) uno man perlebte ben Sob.
resipedi2l In beitrrer Stimmumg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
strcit 6rrnhet.

Bie omtli6 befnnrtt gegebcn miro,
1T Der lungjdbrige Streit Ger goun.
tDtoHmiIidre nit Sberiff @acSbone
Speiiuue Der @efangeuen bel.
geleat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
9rnrr 5lieger.gnsriff anf Gin.
firfen.

9orig, 1. San. 9as an Der
Rorofiiite 8raufreif's beIeeene9i Din.
firfeu mllroe geitern Dieoerlin bon
A oeuti6en 5Iiegern beidoiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
anrser @interfnrins.

&lncoln, Nebr., I. San. = Im
). Sontor miro an Der llniberIitdts.
qbtbeiIling fir 2nhpirtblfaft Elm
ie6sDodiger 8interfurius a6gebal.
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
9rimabpnnn Iieat i'm eter6en.

YtefD gJort, 81. Ie3. Wta0ame
@erpiae : 9tead, bic fiir5Iih aud in
Omaha puttrat, liegt bier i'm Ster.
ben.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21
GREAT PROSPERITY IS
IN SIGHT SAYS VAIL
Head of American Telephone and
1eleg Company. After Spend
ing Day, Is Optimistic.
LIKES C1TY'S ENTERPRISE
AND ADsuRES IT'S ENERGY
Study of the South and OF Business
Conditions Generally Leads To Ex-
preston That United states Has
Passed Through Depression Period.

That the South Ia raidly recover
ter part OF 1914 and the opening
months OF 1915. is the observation
OF Theodore y. Vail, president of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, who spent yesterda y
in Richmond.
Mr. Vail arrived here on his pri-
vate car from Jekyll Island. Ga, at
9:1s yesterday morning and went on
North from Byrd Street Station at
s:2o last night.
While in Richmond the biggest
man in the worlds wire communica
ton industry visited the newest tese~
phone exchange OF the Bell system
the Boulevard exchange He also
looked over the plant OF Madison
and Randolph exchanges and then
with president j. w. Crews. of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Teie-
phone Company, as guide, he took
an automobile trip through the city
Mr. Vail visited q number of the
larger industrial plants and looked
over the business situation In Rich
noud. He was accompanied by sev.
cral members of his party. among
them MIR, and Mrs. Quinby. Mr.
S.rickley and Mrs. Lawrence.
At Byrd Street Station last night
before the train taking his car North
was to pull out he declared that
Richmond had made a great impress
sion upon him. He characterized
this city as one of the Invest and
most progressive that Il has been his
pleasure to visit.
On the trip up from the Georgia
resort, where he and his household
spent the winter. he stopped at Ss-
vannah and at Charleston, s.. c. He
declared he was favorablv impress
ed by the enterprise Of the South.
which he has been closely watching
from Jekyll Island during the win
tie.
OF business conditions generally as
they appear to him, MFR. Vail Is very
optimistic.
THE depression is past he said.
land we may now look forward to
one of the greatest periods Of pros
perity- the United states has ever
had"
MIR Vail and his family are on their
way TO their home In Vermont.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21
CONVEYS INVITATION To
GENERAL CONFERENCE
DIR. Cannon Goes to Nashville to Bid
Methodist Body Welcome to Rich
motd For 1918 Gathering.

Following a conference between a
committee of the Richmond Minis
terial Union and the Richmond Ho-
tel Mems Association. special rates
have been quoted for the entertain
ment here in 1918 of the General
Conference of the Southern Metho-
dist Church. The meeting OF the To-
cal agencies interested was held Just
prior 10 the departure OF DR.. James
Cannon for Nashville. Tenn, to pre-
sent the Richmond invitation to the
committee OF the church having the
matter in charge The invitation will
be presented today. although the COM
mittee may not make its decision for
some time.
The committee of the Richmond
preachers meeting in charge OF the
invitation is composed of DR.. James
Cannon. chairman: Rev. r. II. Potts
and Rev. J. X. Jolliff. Cooperating
with this committee is Business Man.
ager W. T. Dabney, OF the Chamber
of Commerce.. An invitation to tho
conference to meet in Richmond was
Joined In by the City Council, tho
Mayor. the Chamber Of Commerce
and many church and business or
4U0N 9&4NNR g 4 ~ ssas q Fss&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21
0DREG0N'S ARMY IN
PURSUIT OF VILLA
Ready To Deliver CarraJnistas
| Knockout Punch.
NEW PARIYSANs ARE
NOW IN THE FIGHTING
Blanco Shows Up With Large Indc-
pcrhicnt Force, While Gutierrez
Heads Another Independents Army

FL Paso. Tex. April 2o.--General
Alvaro ohregon's victorious army
has been checked at Salamanca, a
third OF the way from Celaya 10
,Aguascalientes by General Villas
rear guard under General Medinahei-
tia. commander of infantry, according
TO persons who arrived In Juarez to-
amanca, which 10 forty miles north
OF Celaya. took place Monday. said
tho arrivals. Obregon's advance
guard. pressing hard upon Villas
rear, attacked Monday afternoon and
was repulsed. The attackers retired
to walt for endorsements.
This news is considered significant
in that II shows Obregon Is following
Villas defeated army as fast as pos
sihIc. Villa admits. said the arri-
walls. that his total losses In the Ce-
laya battle were $500 men.
Though General villa reported to-
day from Aguascalientes that he was
preparing to reorganize his army and
return south TO battle, he was re-
ported as terrifying AguascalIentes 10
make a stand there against Obregon's
advance ]; was indicated that villa
entirely had abandoned his base at
Irapuato.
Nothing has been heard by Carranza
officials from Obregon since his re-
port that he had left Celaya to pursue
the retreating villa army. General
villa In wiring from Aguascaiientes to-
day to a personal friend in Ell Paso.
said:
1T am here to reorRanige my army,
and am debating orders for the re-
sumption OF the next battle with Obre-
son's forces, which will take place at
the same locality. Celaya, and feel
positive that / will annihiiate ths
enemy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21
~ president Hugely Enjoys
Telling Of Boss Barnes Con-
duct When Was Platt's Lieut..
Powers That Prey
Paid Both Sides
|arnes Said Money Was Need
ed To Run Organizations
and Justified Course In TAX
ing Cash

Syracuse. April eo.--More than
nee this afternoon, while Theodore
Roosevelt was testirying against VIII
'Am Barnes. of Albany. Mr.. Barnes
Suivered with cold~rage aud looked as
! he could have leaped straight at
he man from whose lips words Of
snunciation and ins!nuatfon were
3ouYinE In a perfect stream.
"He told me-" snapped Colonel
Roosevelt as he bit of every word
Ind shot out hts chin like q bull dog.
The told me that the people were not
IL to govern themselves; that they
bust be run by parry organizations
md that you can't have organizations
II leaders unless you have money"
There was no mistaking the furious
|nger that this and other charges
HIRED in Mr.. Barnes heart. And at
hat moment every man In the court
boom understood that there can be
10 compromise between these two
Who hate each other so bitterly. No
[ppeals for a compromise or any sort
Il settlement out OF court tand such
Lppeals have CROWDED in from dis
inguished Republicans) can possibly
IyaiI. It Is a fight to q finish. and
he bitterness that has been yelling
In for years must run out to the last
lrcp.
Human Side OF Case Presented.
How deeply that bitterness goes ono
|ealszed today when the lawyers had
|nished their motions and their ad-
dresses when the amiable prelimi-
laries were brushed aside. when dull
Soints of law were relegated to coun-
lei rooms and the human side OF the
|ase swept to the fore. That side
eyeloped when Colonel Roosevelt
las called to the witness stand tand
lddiy enough he was called first as
witness for Barnes) and was per-
hitted by Justice william S. Andrews,
Is matter of law. TO tell the jury
Ina nature OF various conversations
IA had had with Mr.. Barnes when he
"a Governor OF this State and Presi-
(ent OF the United States.
Here was tho hrst victory for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21
FREE TRIP OFFERED
To PANAMA FAIR IS
CHANCE OF LIFETIME
Golden Opportunity Awaits
Eight Persons To Visit Cal
ifornia Without Cost-Vir-
ginian 8 Offer Stirs Interest

An invitation to single evening n
amusement IS appreciated by every
body. A day or two In the country
as an invited guest is something of
an event for those who are COM
pelled to stay In town the year round,
and those who 1--we In the country
relish the idea OF spending a short
time in tho city with friends
Now. should an acquaintance OF
yours make a tour of America and
visit the Worlds Fair at San Fran
cisco. which would last twsnty-four
days cut OF the heated spell Of ths
summer, take a trip over the won
dertul scenic regions OF the CONT
mont stop off at tho splendid cities
of which you have heard SO much
in the United States. tho Royal
Gorge, the orange groves In south
ern California. the big trees, some
OF which are more than 900 years
old and over 100 feet tall---if you
were 10 wish this friend "hon voy-
age" On the journey. you would nat
uraiiy turn away with a sigh OF re-
greet at being compelled 10 stay at
home.
just suppostng.
Surprising. however, that friend
were to ask you 10 be their guest on
the trip and guarantee to provide ev-
cry accommodation, relieve you OF
scampering around trying to find your
baggage, look out for all your travel
dng expenses. be well enough ac-
quainted with every point to explain
it thoroughly~-in short, II that friend
were to say, Come with me and
leave your purse at home" that would
Continued on Eighth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21
.PRESBYTERY REFUSES
LETTER TO DR.. GUTHRIE
Former Pastor of Richmond Church Ia
Clash with Baltimore Church BODY
over Dismissal Paper.
Especial 80 The Richmond virginian.)

Baltimore, Md. April 2o.--Rev.
Donald Guthrie. former pastor of First
Presbyterian Church this city. and
also OF Second Presbyterian Church.
Richmond. who IS now preaching in
Ottawa CANADA, WAS refused his fer-
ter of dismissal TO the Ottawa rres-
bytery at the meeting OF the Baltimore
Presbytery today. After this action
was taken the Presby terry referred the
matter TO the mem bcrs OF the eSeeu-
tive commission, acting as committee
on prosecution. for further action.
Quotations were read from letter
from DIR. Guthrie, In which he insists
upon action and threatens to carry the
case higher IL action lis not taken
The executive commission. which
brought In the report against DIR. Guth-
rIe regarding certain financial obisRa-
tions which he left behind. said that
after investigation the commission
found that he has not made satisfactory
efforts to settle with his creditors. It
was agreed THAT the Presbxtery has .
right to make charxsA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21
N. { ". COAL TRAFFIC
NEARS NORMAL MARK
This Barometer OF Business VIII
Show Two Million Ton Mark
For April. Is Forecast.

Especial to The Richmond yirgnian)
Roanoke. Va, April 20.--Not since
October has the coal traffic on the
Norfolk and Western been as heavy
as 1t was in March, and the tonnage
report shows that in that month l.
904.752 tons were hauled, while in
February. 1.62l.o2i tons were hand
led, which gives gain OF 2S3,731
tons. The coal traffic for March was
but $4,000 tons behind that OF Oc-
tober. 1t liz understood that the coal
traffic for April will show q consid-
cradle increase and that the net tom
mage for the month Will be around
Ahe 100000 mark, which = soms-
thing n1arsr noe1nal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21
COMPLAIN NOT GETTING
BUSINESS THEY SHOULD
Kentucky liquor House Requests
Virginia Postmaster TO Violate
Law TO Boost Their Trade.
IN EXCHANGE FOR LIST OFF
NAMES WILL SEND GOLD PEN
Yancey MfIls Postmaster Writes Fit
ting Reply 10 oncr. Advising Ken
tuakians He win Try to Keep Their
Business Dull In His Section.

Evidences OF attempts by out of State
ltGncr dealers TO secure tho assistance
or pos unastars IN Virginia in v4olat-
ing the regulations OF the Federal gov
eminent to facilitate tho sale OF liquor
have como to light IN . letter sent out
by q firm at Catuettsburs. Kentucky.
to Virginia postmAsters. In tho letter
the liquor dealers OF Kentucky ask
the postsnasters Of Virginia to violate
tho United States postal lava by fur
nishinG them lists OF names from their
respective ~postofiices, offering pay in
the shape of fountain pen for the
performance OF this work
II Is presumed that the letters were
sent to all Virginia postmassers: the
one here appended. together with the
reply sent by Mr.. J. W. Apperson. post
master at Yaneey Mills. Va. shows that
not all OF the postmasters greeted the
mtssiye kindly, The request of the
CONTINUED to Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21
MANY DIFFERENT FACTIONS
HAVE ARMIES IN FIELD

Ell Paso, Tex. April 20--Georga c.
Carothers arrived here today. lie left
Villas headquarters on Friday Just
after Villas retreat had commenced
He heard that obregon attacked the
villa army again on Saturday after he
left Irapuato.
General Bianco. who disappeared
when the provisional president. Gutter
reg. evacuated Mexico City several
months ago. has reappeared with a
command of 1000 men i'm Southern
Ja1isco. 1t was thought that Blanco
had been killed. Blanco is allied with
neither Villa nor Carranzs- General
Gutterrex, II is reported is In the
vicinity OF Arrarnberi. Nsuvo Leon. with
several thousand men. HA. tao, u
Gperatinx tnAepndsnfly.