davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
GREAT BATTLE
RACES NORTH OF
SCISSORS LINE
French Hold Village of
Crouy. but Fail to Con-
tinue Advance.
BOTH SIDES RECEIVE
BIG REENFORCEMENTS
s,vu,nv or rur wan NEWS.

4 great battle is raging north of Soils
Cons. tn, point in the German lines.
(which is nearest to Paris. Both sides
Z, Paris. Both sides have been largely
have been largely reinforced and have
s'tcrna;ed in holding the upper hand.
r., official communicates of the French
War Office indicate that the Allies hold
the village NJ Crouy and are continuing
their offensive with partial success.
The German General stan announces
the capture Of trenches in the SUBURBS
OF Newport. the complete defeat Of the
French near Crouy and Bussie tprobab!y
Crouy and Cuiiirs, near Soissons). win
the capture Of 100 prisoners. \ French
attack near St Mshiel was repulsed and
the G-rmlns advanced near Nomeny.
Tie Russian General STAFF tells OFF,
cIliy Of further advances in East Prus-
So ard The capture Of several villages
including one IN the Mazuran Lakes de-
f,ns.ye arrangements. All German at
Jack, iu Poland were rcpulsed and the
I,uss.lns are advancing southwest from
MlaWa IN northern Poland. 1t Is re-
ported that the Germans have begun t.
rytirr In the Bzura region.
The resignation Of Count Berchtold
The Austrian Premier and chief OF the
Council ~ Ministers OF Austria-Hun
gary lie wished to resign some tims
ago but the Emperor would not allow
him 10. Personal reasons are given as
tie cause. Baron Buriln Won Raiecz
Chamberlain of the Hungarian Cabinet.
succeeds nm.
a reported submarine and aercpla1s
atiack on Dover turns out to be merely
scare. originating in the inability Of
the men in the forts TO distinguish be-
tween floating objects in the water and
p-riscopcs. because OF the bad light IN
early morning. 1t was said at first thai
two submarines were sunk.
Turkey has seized Tabriz. the second
city Of Persia. in the Russian zone Of
influence. and is said to be preparing
20 use the place as a base for n marc
across the Russo-persian frontier, which
"a unprotected. Persia has protested
strongly to Turkey against the occupa-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
CONCESSION TO TISZA?
London "Times" Thinks Something
snapped In Monarchy's Fabric.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun
LONDON, Jan. 14.-No definite news
has been received here explaining the
retirement OF Count Berchtold. the Aus
trlan Premier. Many surmses are made
The Times thinks 1t indicates that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
Austrian Premier
Resigns Office
Count BerchtOld's Resignation
Is Accepted by the
Emperor.
Special cab,. pesnn,ch n Tnr 81.

Special cdble Despd,eb ~ Tur suy.
VIENNA, via. Amsterdam. Jan. i3.-The
following official announcement was made
here to-day:
Count Berchtold, Austrian Premier.
who some time ago asked OF Emperor
Francis Joseph that he be relieved OF his
functions, has now renewed his request.
Tho Emperor. recognizing tho important
personal reasons influencing the Min
lister in his application. has granted his
request.
Count Berchtold will be succeeded by
Baron Stephen Burian, the Hunga rian
Minister to the Royal Court"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
NO SUBMARINES WERE SUNK.
OF Dover Attack Proves 40
he False Alarm.
Special Ca6le Despatch to Tur srN.

LONDON. Jan. l3.-lt Is untrue that two
German submarines have been sunk at
Dover as reported earlier In the day. The
STORY seems TO have been false alarm.
The guns of the forts fired at something
in the water which the gunners were I'M
able to Identify In the darkness. but they
took no chances Of allowing hostile sub
marines 20 enter,
The Daily Telegraph states that the
searchlights Oh the defences Of London
revealed a Taube over the Thames Es-
tuary at midnight last night that thu aero
plane lowered over the water for few
minutes, apparently accommodating, and
then disappeared to the northward. No
bombs were flung and there was no firing
from the defences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

something has snapped in the fabric Of
the dual monarchy and suggests that II
may be "A concession to Count Tisza and
tho Hungarians, or the result OF militarist
court intrigues, or again simply the re-
suit OF desire to replace a statesman
who is not credited with possessing
great force OF character.
Baron Burian IL Magyar and Is
credited with great firmness OF will. He
is intimately experienced with both Rus
sian and Balkan politics and has long
been associated with Count Tlsza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
ST. Clair Jury
Is Locked Up
Unable to Reach Verdict in Per-
jury Trial After Eight
Hours Debate.

At l2I0 o'clock this morning the jury
the evidence In the case Of
Miss Edith ST. Clair. charged with per-
Jury. was ordered locked up by Justice
Davis until court opens to-day. The ju-
rors were armed with all the exhibits In
the case They began their deliberations
shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
DIVORCES WIFE WHO'S TOO RICH

DETROIT, Jan. 13.-Douglas Cochrane,
official stcnographer In Judge Vanzile's
court. obtained a divorce from his wife
yesterday because she has an income of
$50, 900 year and insisted on living in
fashionable Crosse Ponte. Cochrane In
sisted that she live on the money he
earned, which she refused TO do
Four years ago Mrs Cochrane's father
came into Il fortune. part OF which was
settled on her. She Immediately Joined
the fashionable colony az Crosse Pointe.
Cochrane refused to join her. saying II
would compromise his manhood. He col
lapsed when the decree was signed,
sEABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED. s:0s Y. NJ.
Best equipped train vita sh ortes. route 70
FLORIDA. Inquire iibt BrcAdwAy.--Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

II was In tho very beginning OF his
speech that Senator Borah served notice
that the Republicans OF the Senate ac-
cepted President Wilson's challenge TO
them as expressed IN his indianapolis
speech.
"Is IL n remarkable addr; r." said Sena-
tor Borah land its purpose and purport
cannot be mistaken or misunderstood.
II is a virulent attack upon one of the
great political parties Of the United states
by the Chief Magistrate of the nation,
a party I'm whose traditions millions OF his
Countrymen take great pride and in whose
policies and principles they devoutly and
periodically believe. II not only chal-
lengcs the wisdom OF the leaders of that
party but II assalls the intelligence and
che patriotism of its rank and file.
IAN this was done, Mr.. President, NJ a
time when this country had more need Of
united wisdom and patriotism to deal
with these matters which have been rem
dered delicate 10y reason OF foreign con-
ditions AT II time when there ought TO he
presented upon these matters not di-
Vided country but united one.
But Mr. President. we accept the chal-
lenge which has been thrown down by the
President. While we shall oppose no leg
islatiou which We deem to be wise or just
we shall. Notwithstanding his admonitions
and his threats, hold ourselves perfectly
free to oppose TO the utmost of our ability
and Of our energy those things which we
deem 20 be unwise and unjust. Having
arrived at the conclusion that the Presl.
dent prefers to he the leader Of n party
rather than the chief Magistrate OF the
whole people, We shall not need to he re.
minded OF that fact again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
OLDGUARD WINS
FIRST FIGHT IN
STATE SENATE
Barnes Slate to Go Through
Despite Lieut.. Governors
Opposition.
CAUCUS PICKS SAGE
FOR FINANCE HEAD

ALBANY. Jan. IL Thursday A.
M-The Republican Senate caucus
adjourned at 1925. after being m
session since s o'clock last night,
at which It was voted that Sena-
tor Henry NJ. Sage OF Albany should be
the chairman OF the Senate Finance
Committee. The vote showed twenty
one Senators for Sage. Ave for Whit
ney, two for Emerson. one for Hewitt
and one for Walters
A resolution was passed providing
that Senator Brown. the Republican
leader Of the Senate, should name the
Senate committees unless Lieut. Gov.
Schoeneck would agree to approve the
list favored by Senator Brown.
Earlier In the day 1t was apparent
that both Emerson and Whitney were
out of the race. Those who were OPP
posed to Senator Sage. for fear the
public would believe that William
Barnes controlled the organization Of
the Legislature. made a last move By
trying tn have Lleut.-Gov. Schoeneck
name Senator Argetsinger OF Monroe. az
chairman of finance instead OF the cities
committee and give Sage the chairman
ship of cities.
When the Republican leaders learned
Of this move, II was determined to have
a caucus to settle the question by 4
majority vote of the Republican Sem
ators, and Sage won.
Ask Schoeneck to Give In.
All the candidates except Sage waited
upon the Northumberland after the
caucus and asked him to abide by the
determination OF the caucus
Mr. Schoeneck refused to hand down
the committees as given to him by Sena-
tor Brown, so the Republican Senators
Will draw up a rule whereby Majority
Leader Brown will hand the committees
20 tho clerk OF the Senate tomorrow.
detaching any responsibility for the COM
mittces from the Lieutenant-Go vernor.
on motion OF Senator Wagner. Demo-
cratic leader, the Senate adjourned until
II o'clock tomorrow morning. Senator
Sage had only this 70 say:
The vote in caucus was not on a
question OF personalities. II was n vote
OF confidence in the majority leader Of
the Senate"
LieuL-Gov. schoeneclS told tho Repub-
lican organization leaders that II they
wanted TO name Senator Sage as chairman
OF the Finance Committee. they had better
amend the Senate rule So as to permit
Senator Brown TO name the committees
instead OF the Observation-Disclosures.
While there was no open Incident ;end-
Ing to connect GOV. Whitman with this
stand taken by Lieut.. Schocneck.
several Organization Republican Senators
declared they knew instances where close
friends OF Gov. Whitman had endeavored
TO change the attitude OF several new
Republican Senators who were inclined
TO be with Sage.
state Chairman Frederick c. Tanner
was IN Albany to-day. but was not about
the Senate Hobbies to-night while the Re
publican Senators were in caucus Among
the Interested spectators. however. were
Gov. Whitman's legal adviser. William
Hayward, and his executive auditor.
George \. GlynL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
LOST YOUR sPECS9 USE PAPER.
'crforate II with PIN and You Can
Read, Says DIR. Lesage.

PARIS. Jan. 13,-At meeting of the
Academy OF Medicine to-day. DIR. Lesage
recommended a novel method for reading
print for the use of those who happen to
have forgotten their spectaces. The
method is to take piece OF paper AMI
perforate 1t with pin, thus making nu-
merous small holes. IRE paper must be
held close 10 the eye and the reading
matter at a distance from the eyes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
statement Significant.

A moment later Senator Borah added:
THE language which the President adj
dressed to his own followers Is the most
significant statement, | think that was
ever made in regard to q coordinate
branch of the Government since the days
OF Andrew jackson. / do not mean to
say by that that the spirit which actuated
II was the same, but you will search tho
history of our country in vain to find any
such imputntion upon Il great coordinate
branch Of the Government ar la found in
the remarks of the President at Indian
apols. IL calls for the serious considera-
tion of every man who Is a member of this
body lie said:
IF any group Of men should dare TO
break the solidarity OF the Democratic
team for any purpose or from any motive
theirs will be a most unenviable notorlety
and responsibility which will bring deep
bitterness to them
mot for any evil purpose. not for an
unwse purpose. but FOR any purpose or
for any reason should any man dare to
break the solidarity of tho party his
future will be shrouded with 'unenviable
notorety.'"
Commenting further on this statement
by the President the Senator from Idaho
said:
Mr.. President, that ~ the sole and
central principle upon which every cor
rupt machine was ever organized or put
into existence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
wouldn't. Name slate.

Tho MISUNDERSTANDING Informed the
committee that II he was TO shoulder the
naming OF the committees he would not
promise to hand down the lists MS they
were handed TO him and that II the Re
publican Senators did not want him to
bear the responsibility for the naming of
the committees it would be easy for them
to adopt a new rule whereby the Presi-
dent pro TEN. would name the COM
mittees
The fight over the Senate chairmanships
made II impossible for action to be taken
on the investigation Of the Public Service
Commissions desired by Gov. Whitman.
II was thought that when the Senate or
ganized the resolution introduced last
week would be amended and reported AS
committee resolution providing for an
investigation OF the commissions.
Gov Whitman said this afternoon that
he was not sure whether the investigation
would be conducted by a legislative COM
mittee or by a commissioner named by
him under the Moreland act. He did not
expect to send any message to the Legis-
lature on the subject he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

state Chairman Tanner lunched with
Liaut.-GoN. SchOeneck at noon and
shortly after this came rumors that the
organization didn't feel sure It's slate
would slip through the Lieutenant Gov
ernor's hands. By nightfall several Re
publican Senators said that caucus action
would be necessary.
shortly after the Senate was called 70
order at o'clock President pro tenn
Elon II. Brown moved that "A recess be
taken while the Republican Senators
conferred. The Republicans adjourned
TO the Senate Finance room and the Lieu
tenant Governor retired 10 his room.
For more than two hours tho Re
publican Senators were locked in the
Finance Committee room and no word
came from them. At last Senator J.
Henry Walters of Syracuse was sent as
an emissary TO Lleut.-Gov. SchoeneclS
and spent several minutes in conference
with him After Senator Walters re-
ported back 70 the Republican Senators n
committee OF three consisting OF ArEet-
singer of Monroe Wicks OF Oneida and
Slater of Westchester was sent to con-
fer with the Northumberland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER
soc, the case of siS glass stoppsred bottles
-A<p,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
TO SEIZE DACIA.
England Decides on Action ~ ship
Sails for bremen.
Specidl cable DespatcA 70 rnn suS.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUS.
LONDON. Jan. l3.--THE SUN correspond
ent understands that the British Govern
ment has decided to seize the steamship
Dacia. recently sold by the Hamburg
Continued OF Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
Like Murphy Command.

"If the President had said, IF any man
shall for unrighteous or for mere patron
age purposes or for any indefensble rea-
son assume to break the solidarity OF the
Democratic party he would have been
upon safe ground; his position would have
been unassailable; but, mind you, the lam
guage which Sell from the lips of the
leader of the Democratic party at
indianapolis was not different from
that which Tom Taggart would
have issued to the men In Indian
apolis, eighty of whom have just pleaded
guilty to the crime OF corruption; IL Is
not different from the language which
would be used by NJ. Murphy of New
York to his satellitlsn and slavish ad-
herents to follow the dictates OF the cap
tain regardless of what their volition their
conscience or their judgment might sug-
gest."
Senator Borah then took up the Presl-
dents complaint that legislation is being
held up by the Republicans Of the Sem
ate. Mr. Borah said he had Investigated
and had found that for every two hours
OF the Senates time that have been
utilized by Democrats the Republicans
have consumed an hour or three-quarters
OF an hour.
The Senator pointed out that the Presl-
dent had referred TO the conservation bill
Continued on styth Pogo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

HOTEL INDIAN RIVER. Rockiedse, Fla.
NOW OPEN, BOOKLET ON REQUEST
Adj,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

co"I!"aed ~ Second Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
DEATHS

Il;ANT-pi cd. SATURDAY morning at
so O'Clock. GEORGE W. GRANT
S"n Of the late George w. aud W. T.
Grant, age. forty-two Years. lie leaves
his wife and three children. thicc sis
tors aud one brother To mourn their
loss. Funeral from IT. James l'rotc--
ttnt Episcopal Church at = o'clock
THIS sunday AETF:ENOoN. Friends
OF family arc invited to attend. l;nl-
NlMn-o nAncr nlcnsc CODY.
LAND Died at linton. W. Va Sat
W. "" Il l oS'GSe' :urt si' at 1t ilcrlelts
MONDAY.
LOWRY Died. Wednesday,. September
- iri5. IT II T. NJ, at Memorial
1iIgxnii"i MHI Nice !! Lowry asa
Lowry. i. mains arc al tho home. III
East Broad Street Sh" is survived by
her husband. mother, Mrs. Sarah I."wry:
four sisters. Pearl Lowry. Mrs. Frances
Johns. Mrs. Lula lig-an. Airs. Willie
brothers. Robor, H.. christophcr
I"S"ph 7. and y, l.. Lowry.
NOON at 5 o'clock from I'airnlount Ave
ma" BAPTIST Church. mtcrment in Oak
wood Friends ana acquaintance are
Invited 10 attend.
Farewell. darling Alice. farewell
We loved you we'll.
Eui God loved You best.
ma called YOU home 30 rest.
W. nope TO moot YOU in Heaven.
When God calls Us.
rOtELINGTON.- Saturday. oc-
toH"r :. 1915. at T. NJ. al tho resi-
dcnc" Of her grand daughter. Mrs H.
l. brown. on the Osborne Turnpike.
MRS EEEi:ttA j. ckLiNGToN.
widow Of George ". i'ockling
ton. aged cightN-iv- years
Funeral from residence MONDAY
MORNING. October I. 1915. at 1880
O'clock. iurial in raliwond about ] 30
y. NJ. iricudS nnl ;,cuuaintanccs in
viicd 10 attend.
TfNSI.f.Y Died. at lis residence. l3.2
West clay street. saturday. October
:, i?ii at 49, y NJ. T. WILLARD
TlNSLtN, az" thirty three years. leave =
wife and two St.p-ch ldr"n. Huhcu and
Edna Elaut"n; mother aud four broth
"rs and five SiSterS--t; NJ. Tinslcy. w.
+. TinSlcy. f.. \. TinSlcy and J. l.. Tins
Icy: Mrs. l.. l. Eatllins. Mrs. q. e. Mayo,
Mrs. g. H. Hail. Mrs j. T.. Shuford and
Miss !;catric" TinSley.
Funeral services from Sacred Heart
Cathedral MONDAY MORNING. Ortoh.r
/. at /" o'clock. lntcrmcut in River
view
Human hands have tried to save the.
signs and tears were all in vain:
iiappE angels came and bore thee
From THIS weary world of pain.
Fold tho waN"n hands together
Close TIL" soft and dreamy eyes:
Seems now lik" a broken lilv
Where my darling. husband lies
HY HIS WIFE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
w. II. SCOTT.

SCOTS old Market Drug store is
the store Of Richmond. When YOU
get anything from SCOTS it's right
The best Turkish Olive Oil. 81 the gal
lon: SCOTS Corn Plaster will make a
cripple dance for JOY. Zoe: Scott's Won
dcrful Flood Mixture enrichcs the blood
ana makes ii rs pure us an infant 81
the bottle: SCOTS Digestive Elixir is a
panacea for nervous Indigestion. SOC:
ScOtts Liver Pills. best on earth, Toe;
Scotts Pile Salve is wonder a,c
SCOTS Rheumatic Mixture positively
cures. SOC: Cunninghams Royal REM
ely and injection for men docs ;he
work, SOC each: Cunningham's Elixir Of
Life restores lost manhood. soc: chew
ing tobacco. &c and &c the plug: smuk-
ing tobacco, zoe the pound: 81 Mag
mum Brand Tea, 25c the half-pound
Trusses fitted by an expert: no charSe
for fitting. Mail orders a specially
Zig stock. right prices and polite at
tention. We beg your patronage. sat
urdays only, ? cakes Sweetheart soap.
10 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
FUNERAL NOTICES.


GANNpR.-Thc funeral OF WILLIE.
GAINoE. colorcd chauffeur. and
member of tn" Richmond thauitaur'&
Club. who met an untimclv death at
the Felt Line. r.. T.. * T.. X H. while
motoring with some comn+niuns on
Monday night. viii be held THIS ,SCN-
pAfl AFTERNOON at { o'clock at
Prices Hall, 2l0 East Leigh street
tiaynor's relatives. who live in North
Carolina. have not as yet been located
ana any information as TO their where
abouts VIII he greatly appreciated 10y
his many friends and members OF the
club.
The chauffcur'S club. OF which GAY
nor i a member. .throu2h great respect
for the deceased as a fellow chauifcur.
E:iS borne the expenses OF the burial
which viii bc at Evergreen Cemetery.
aud has. in no little degree. been as
sisted by many other chuuffcurs and
friends.
tiaynor had many friends and was
generally liked by all who know him
tn" loss o: whom is mournch BY al!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
HELP WANTED-Male


WANTED. an experienced shoemaker
Richmond Public Employment Bu-
rcau Room :. city Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
HELP wANrED--prorcss.ona,.

THE NirRinia Teachers Euretu desires
well prepared teachers FOR i915-I6 In
Virginia and Southern Statcs gstab-
lshcd 1895. Faithful services guaratf-
tced. Correspondence solicited. ~ w
Cridlin. Manager. Woodland Heights.
Richmond. Va. Phone Madison 55Tg
J. Walton Hall. Manager Gordonsyii!e
Branch, Box ISL, Gordonsvlllc. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.

LADIES' ladies. own genuine dia
mond ring. Join the Diamond Club
at once. First weekly payment only
l0c. Write us. Hayes Robinson Co..
@GI-%73 Fulton street, Brooklyn. =. V.
Sl.30-SterlinS silver sugar spoons,
olive forks. etc. in a case.
s4.I5--lIalf dozen sterling teaspoons.
good weight.
SCHAAF BROS.
jewelers.,
4o6 East Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

WANTED u companion for II lady
Good Saiar! and comfortable home
Address Bon %. city. giving refer
encoS ami qualifications
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
LOST AND FOUND


LOST. pair Of nose glasses AT the
Colonial Reward. call Madison
5l60.
LOST, Friday evening. between Eighth
and Main and Second and Iiroad
Streets. II cameo brooch Reward if re-
turned to $40 North Second Street. or
phone Randolph 35G3W
LOST. English EcaSic male dog. black
and white spots Answer To name of
Ring. Reward if returned to IoS North
TWENTY sixth street.
LOST. Il white male poodle dog. Miss
Hurnettc. 80 Sonth Robinson Street.
LOST. oNcrcoat in the West End. be-
tween Allen Avenue and 3coI TAYLOR
street: reward. cali boulevard 1876.
LOST small diamond. between Sixth
Street Market and Hanover Apart
mcnt or in Grove Avenue Jitncy. Re
ward If returned 10 Office OF Kaufman
" Co.
LOST pair OF shoes about q l.. NJ at
Chesapeake BAY station. Laurel and
Broad. suitable reward If returned to
q. u. FricE. Chesapeake Fay station.
LOST, diamond ring. IS. between aol5
Stuart Avenue aud Twenty first and
Venablc. Friday. Reward Louis Wcr-
ner, IT.. sol' Stuart Avenue
LOST between r. ~ Miller ANA Ten
Cent store. envelope containing four
tickets to Robin Hood and nine mega
tircs. Reward. Phone Madison 5aji j.
LOST. Scptemher |. on Third Street.
between Canal and Grace. one heavy
green porter Persian border Re-
ward 2l9 East Grace.
LOST, between l602-A North Twenty.
second street and Paramount car line,
ladies purse containing r.. T.. & r.
Ry. ticket and small cash Liberal
reward IL returned to l602-A North
Twenty second street.
STRAYED. from 1900 East Broad Street.
II black and white licked setter dog
with j. G. Tignor's name on the collar.
y reward viii he paid for his return.
Phone Madison 36S3-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

Lost. between Forest Iiill lark. large
came" pin. - reward IL returned.
l'hOr" Randolph .5;?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
IN NlEMoRIaNl.

MARTlN.-1n memory OF my brother.
ERNEST MARTIN. died October ..
900.
Asleep in Jesus.
SISTER HENRIETTA.