davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
LOG CHAPTER

SOST1NON SnAF en-, NO, a.
r. A. NJ. Special meeting at Nos,.
Temple Dec. 30, at 100 =. NJ Wo ,SoAl3
p. NJ. and NJ. L. NJ. degrees Soiournn,lln
companions are cordially invited to A. y.
tend ~ al
ALBERT NJ. PINGREE. HID
CHARLES r. CHASE, Sec
dec21d3t 'ec'
AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 141, +. ANN
A. NJ. Special communication Tuasas'
Dec. IS, at 7.30 p. NJ. Work in y
degree: All sojourning brethren are CO.. M /.
daily invited. W.
FRANCIS S. Fl. CALLAGHAN, W.
WESTON LEWIS, Sec. Ai'
ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER No
%. Q. e. s. Stated meetings the a,s,
Wednesday of each month at MasonSiss
Temple. All members sojourning in ' ths
city are invited to attend vac
ANNA NJ. PARTRIDGE, w M
ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON. ssc
aug2I. m-wfri,tf w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
No partisan feeling is indicated

No partisan feeling is indicated in the
fact that the German figures ~ere
omitted from the features of the Charity
ball Monday evening at Bath, the pro-
ceeds of which is donated to the Com
munity League in aid of the district
nurse expense. The receiving line includ-
ed Nine. Emma Eames de Gorgoza, Mrs
Harold M. Sewall, Mrs. John S. Hyde
Mrs. VIM. d. Sewall and Mrs. Fredk. H.
kimball An elaborate luncheon was
served at 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29

pleasant time was reported. After
games and a cordial goodnight the
spectators with others wended their
footsteps homeward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29

A correspondent writes: Mr. and Mrs
Porter Kimball of Burnham have twin
daughters of which they and all their
friends are very proud. The lassies to-
gether at birth weighed ~ pounds and
now Iva Rose tips the scales at II and
Eva Mae at 1SA pounds. 1t is almost i'm
possible to tell them apart and they are
remarkably pretty babies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29

Knox county is pleased at the fact that
the report of the county commissioners
just issued, shows the county debt to be
but $500. reduction of S20S9 from last
years figures. The total of the bills al
lowed for the year was S11, sos. The cost
of the three terms of the supreme court
was $5616. County Treasurer T.. d. Carrie
ton reports cash balance of S57o5 on
hand. the receipts having been ISL 1915 and
the expenditures s45210.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
ROSE OF SHARON cnAPTER M
ODD FELLOWS HALL

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR
meeting Friday evenings at 100. Frid,.
evening, Dec. 81, nomination and electiaI,
Of officers. ~'a
c. E. PRATT. y. G.
f. +. WESTON, So,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29

told by the 13-year-old Norway lad,
Kenneth l.. Gleason, who was found
Monday night by the East Cambridge,
Mass, police around the railroad yards
and taken to the station for safe keep
ing. He claimed that an engineer had
asked him to have ride and he
brought up in Boston, where the engi-
neer kicked him out. In the first
place, boys are not invited to ride on
engines or trains and engineers do not
run through from Norway, Me-, to Bos-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29

The First Baptist church at Sanford
regrets to hear from Rev. Leon j. Brace
OF the First Baptist church of Greenfield.
Mass. that he has decided to decline the
unanimous cal. to the pastorate of their
church. One Of the principal reasons is
that the Greenfield church is to have
next February a big evangelical mission
and ne feels that if he should leave his
church now it might be without pas
tor when one was most needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29

CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 9, p, NJ
Regular meeting every third Tuesday a,
S o'clock. ~
o. f. FARNHAM, Can,
RAY NJ. BURNS, Clsrk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29

Meetings at 40 o'clock ever second ana
fourth Tuesday. Tuesday evening n Sa'
IS, nomination and election of officers
w. II. JOHNSON. C.
G. Z. STEWART. Scrihs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29

The annual Charity ball for the benefit
of the Maine Home for Friendless Bows
was we'll attended Monday evening at
the Falmouth, Portland. Mrs. Oakley C.
Curtis. wife of Governor Curtis, and Mrs.
Henry P. Cox, president of the Home,
were in the receiving line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
WANT NEW LAWS
Legislative Committee nj brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers ia Pre-
sent Hills Coming session,

The Ninginia legislative committee of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers. which has been in session here
since Monday preparing several bills
which are To be introduced At the com
ing session OF the Legislature. has
about completed its work ana will ad-
journ to-day or tomorrow. according
to announcement made last night.
The sessions have been held in Smith
deal Hall. with all eighteen members
of the committee present No an
nouncement would he made at this
time as to the bills which are being
drafted, but il is understood one will
be an improvement on the present
headlight statute, which. it is said. is
not being enforced in the state. This
bill was passed by the 1914 Legislu-
turc and is said to he defective in Sow
eral RESPECTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
FAVOR LILIES CANDIDACY
Former Students Meet mt Home OF
George Bryan to Further
IIfS Election.

Friends of Dean William Minor
Lille. of the University OF Virginia Law
School. including number OF his
former students, met at the home OF
Attorney George Bryan. last night, for
the purpose of laying plans looking. to
furthcr!nS his candidacy for election
10 The state Supreme Court of Appeals.
10 succeed Judge James Keith who
has announced his intention to retire
voluntarily 1T the end of his term in
1917.
Mr.. Lilies election Will BIO urged upon
the General Assembly Of 1916 by a
number of friends throughout the
State. He has been n member of the
law faculty OF the University of Vir-
ginla for twenty three years, and has
n national reputation as n student and
eXpositor OF law.
It is already certain that the honor
Of seat on the State Supreme Court
bench will be sought by n large num-
her of aspirants when the General AS
sembly convenes next January. Seven
or eight avowed candidates are al
ready in the field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
BUILDING IN DANGER
Inspector Butler Promptly Orders
Iirond street Structure Brnccd
10 Protect Public.

Large cracks in the front wall Of
the store al 225 East Broad Street
We're noticed by the police yesterday
afternoon, and fearing a posi- BILE
collapse Of the building. the space be-
fore il WAS ropcd off and Building In
spcctor Butler notified.
The Building. Inspector ordered bra &C s
to be- placed under the front wall By
the contractor in charge of repairs
being made on the building, and he
remained on the scene until late
hour last night and saw to il that the
supports We're put UP. He was OF the
opinion that excavations mad" by
plumbers. near TIL" corners OF the
building. were responsible for the
cracks. Mr.. Butler said that n" thought
the building was safe ROW, but ordered
careful watch kept Oh it and the
use of police ropes should further en-
large:ncnt OF the cracks bc noticed.
The building is vacant at this time
reconstruction work being in progress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
HE CLAIMS STREET
james T.. Bradley Tells Administrative
Bonrd Southside Thorough
fare tx His Property.

In letter addressed to the Ad-
min istrHtivc Board yesterday Police
c. mlnissioner James T.. Bradley as
serts that the strip OF land referred 10
as Forty fourth Street, South Rich
i:ond, Is not street. and never has
been. Mr.. Bradley claims that the land
is his own private property, and that
in erecting house or IL several years
ago. before annexation, he acted under
competent legal advice.
NJ. Hradley's communication was nc
ca:ioncd ny an order entered by the
board IN Monday directing the CITY
Engineer to clear Forty fourth Street
Of al Instructions within thirty days
The order was entered at the instance
of q delegation of citizens from the
Forest Hill Park vicinity. who pro-
tested to the board against the occu-
patton by Commissioner Bradley Of
land which they claimed has been dej:-
Gated as q public street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
DRUGGISTS WISH j
II BROUGHT HERE
u. {. Prince Requested to In!
troducc New Stomach, Kidd
ney and Liver Remedy.
Tanlac Il Recent Discovery OF
Cooper Laboratories, mt ~
Dayton, Ohio. "a

Negotiations. which it is rumoredS
have been under way for some time.
seem TO be drawing to Il successfulg
conclusion IL the word Of a prominent.
druggist here is TO be taken as any
criterion, and Richmond may have i,,.pi
troduced here the widely talked OF Tan-s3
lac. which in hundreds Of other citiess
Is causing comment among people ofsS
all classes. ~,
According to the best infor,natiout4
i. I. Prince. the representative. VASE
In Richmond recently in response to
demands made that Tanllc be intro.4i
duced in this city. 1t appears thatS,
since tho medicines first annouuce-
mcnt the demand for Tanlac has In
creased so rapidly 1t has been uuiteG
impossible to permit Of its demonstra-
ton ana sale through all parts of the I
country Immediately, "
To be- accorded the honor of beineG
the sole distributor of the preparations
here has caused some rivalry, but euefl;.
the mos, optimistic little believed
until tho last day or so that il should
so quickly reach this city. However,,
Mr.. Princes return Is assured Within
day or so, and at that time arranee-h
ments are expected to be made where
by Tanlac will he made available to-
the people of this city who suffers
from the ailments aud kindred trou-s
blcs for which the new discovery
seems particularly efficient. Its sue.
cess in several thousand cases of
record proves il to be a remarka bIef
preparation and in many parts Of Vir<s
Ginia. the remedy has already become,
a household word. saSs
The new medicines principal eie.s
ments are no doubt generally knowns
to the medical profession, though thef
formula has been kept secret of the
Cooper Laboratories at Dayton, OHIO.
and no one is competent to say other
than that it is a powerful combine.
ton of herbs, roots and barks, gath4i
cred from some of the most remote
sections of the world. From the Alps
ryrcnecs. India. Jamaica. Egypt,
South America and tho Western Noun
tain states come the elements which,
under the direction of Herr Joseph
Trimbach, one of the foremost in his
profession, they are prepared into the
uniform and highly efficient preparars
ton now known rs Tanlac. A con-
tinuance of the present war will in no
way affect the product of the labo.
ratories. production having been
greatly increased in response to the
country wide demand which has metz
the Master Medicine" as it Is called,
since it's first Introduction and ans
nonnccment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
MRS. PARKER CONVICTED
Woman Pnyn $40 I'm Police Court for
Swearing Falsely 10 Ages of
Young Couple.

Mrs. Lula l.. Parker, alias Mrs. Lula
l.. Rrentlcy, the woman arrested by
Detective Scrgeants Willy AMI kellam
on "a charge OF ma<iu:; a false state
mcnt TO Clerk Christian. OF the !iust-
riage license for Bernard Brentley,
aged seventeen years, and Lois I'rof-
ftt aged sixteen, was fined $40 and
costs in Police Court yesterday.
The woman posed as the mnther of
the boy IN an effort to secure the
license. Deputy Clerk Breeder in
formed her that il was necessary -
secure the permission Of the fathers in
such cases and she left the court only
TO return in Z short time with the sig
natures 20 a permi ssion blAmk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
WHITE YOUTH ACCUSED OF
SHOOTING NEGRO IN FOOT
Joseph Hurkc Says II WAS Accident.
Pnticnt Develops Tetnnus After Re
movnl to Hospital.

Detective Scrgcants Wi" and Ecllam
yesterday served a warrant on Josepl
y. Burke. 4 nfteoE- year-old boy. Hvin,;
Al GlS North Tenth Street, in which he
il charged with shooting Matthew Raw
n:ond. colored in the foot with a rife.
The boy was bn'led for his appearance
before the Juvenile Court.
according Il burke. he. win Gordon
Gathright, WAS shooting at srarrows
near tho Eighth Street dump ~hen the
nero hoy and number OF ccInpan. ors
came up. He said last night that Ray
inond had n pistol III his hand, and tina
he declared he was going TO shoot
Burke. The boy had his rifle pointing
At the ground at the time he said,
and in his excitement following the
statement of the negro pulled the
trigger.
After this Raymond took to his heels
and disappeared. Burke said ne heard
later that the ambulance was sum
moncd for Raymond. and that the boy
hcd second time, refusing TO allow
the surgeon TO treat him. The siioo.-
inc occurred about ten days ago. and
UP I" few days ago the negro had
received no medical attention.
When taken 10 the Virginia Hospital
il was found that the wound was in
famed Ia considerable degree and
that lockjaw was imminent. The dis
eaS" set in yesterday. after the bullet
had been removed. and II was said las,
night tho negro liz in n serious condi-
ton. Burke claims 10 have been TOO
frightened 10 have shot the negro in
tcntionally. and that he pulled the
trigger accidentally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
.HENR|CO CANDIDATES
HAVE EASY SAILING
No Opposition at ANY Point to Nomi-
necS OF Democratic Pri-
mary.
)NE CONTEST IN BKoOkLAND
Four Candidates for Three Seats az
Justice OF Peace-Kcmp Becomes
Treasurer, Sydnor Sheriff and Bcv-
erly Commemorative Attorney.

WIN no opposition at any point to
'he party candidates. the Democratic
nominees Tor the various Offices in
! Henrico County had easy sailing IN
tercst was manifest among TIE voters
OF the county. and the vote was mn
usually light.
Hrookland District WAS the scene OF
i 'he only contest in the county. Here
there were four Democratic candidates
for justice of tue peacc-Thomas r.
Darracott, Charles w. ch;id:cy, ~ NJ
Foley and charics O. Burch-. with
only three to be elected. Though com.
plcte figures could not hc obtained last
night. the prevailing IMPRESSION was
That Mr.. Foley was the losing man.
In Fairfield District an unusual
situation developed. L. x Wallace.
Democratic nominee for constable,
failed to file notice Of his candidacy
twenty days prior to election, as tx re-
CURED under the law, and for that rca :
son his name did not appear on the
printed ballot. The law provides how
ever, that voter may write any name
he choose on the ballot, and it Is pre-
sumed that this was done IN enough
Instances to secure Mr.. Wallace tho
district WAS the only candidate for
constable in the county whose name
appeared ON the ballot.
CANDIDATES ELECTED
At POLLS YESTERDAY
complete list Of the candidates in
yesterdays election. except those al
ready mentioned. is as follows:
For the state Senate--Julien Gum,
/ of Hcnrico
For the House Of Deieeates-II. c.
Bcattic.
For trcasurer--i.. II. Kemp: Com
monwea!th's attorney, W. w Beverly;
Sheriff, w. Webb Sydnor: Commissions
or OF the Revenue, upper district. Cas-
kic y Smith: Commissioner OF the
Revenue. lower district, W. H. FRAY
ser: SUPERVISOR Fairfield District.
: Washington Bottoms: supervisor Va
r!na District. George J. Stun.man: su-
pervisor Erookland District. W. G.
saunders. who is at present chairman
of the board; supervisor. Tuckahoe
District .. y. Nuckols.
Justices Of the Peace. Tuckahoc Dis
trict-T. j. Puryear. l. y. Oliver and
j. NJ. Henley. Fairfield District-H. :
sunday. H. w. Hardy and u y. Bin
ford. There Were no candidates for
magistrate from Earina.
Ovcrseers of the Poor. Fairneld Dis
trict-W {. Graves: Variua District.
r. W. Warrincr; Brookiand District.
Thomas Litchheld: Tuckah9c District
John Browning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

Daniel. Democrat
Floyd-W. +. Phillips. Republican.
Franklin--Ira - Chapman. Demo
crat
Frederick and winchcstcr-John NJ
Stcck. Democrat.
Giles and Biaud-A T. S;,u,u,tc
Democrat.
Gloucestcr-Alyron Il. Bristow. Demo-
crat.
Grayson--M. o. Cornctt, Republican.
Gooch and and Fluvunna-Gcorge A.
Gowles. Democrat.
liaiifaN CIV" seats)-S. Z. ~ Kent.
ID. w. Owen, Democrats
lianover-W H. walton, Democrat
lienrico-lla:ry G. Bcattic. Democrat
ficnry--John w. Ramsey, Democrat.
Isle of WiSht-Thomas H. Wright.
Democrat
King and Queen and Esscx--Deane
Hundley. Democrat
KING William and lianovcr-T G..
Commins. Democrat.
Lancaster and Richmoud-R - Sor.
ris. Jr.. Democrat
Lew. ~. Coldiron. Republican,.
Loudoun-Dr. t. T.. holland Democrat
l>onisa-R. Lindsay Gordon. Jr..
Democrat
Lunenburg-s. II. Love, Democrat.
J-ynchburs-J. G. Moss. Democrat.
Madison and Grccne--F. II. Lowell.
Democrat 80
Matthews and Middlesex-R ii.
Stubs, Democrat
Meckicnburg-E. w. Hudgins, Dem
ocrat.
montgomery ana Radford--D. II.
; Barscr, Democrat; L. c. Flanagan, Re
publican.
Nansemond-lt. l.. Brewer. Jr.. Dem
ocrat.
crat.
Democrat.
New Kent, Charles City. lanes CITY.
Warwick and williamsburg = \. T.
! Henley. Democrat
Norfolk City 1.-TWO scats)-w. =.
! Cousins. l.. y. Cox, Democrats.
N"rioik County two scats)-Q. e.
Davis and Charming Hall. Straight
outs.
northampton ana Accomac - DR.. G..
| Fred Floyd. Democrat
northumberland and westmorcIond
{ = y. Jet. Democrat
S'range--Gcorgc l.. Browning. Dem
ocrat
Page and Kappahannock-R. f.
Lccdy. Democrat
ePatrick-Eookc Dalton Democrat.
! Edmund Parr. Republican,.
Iittsyivania and DanviIlc thrce
seats)--N. T.. Clement H. =. Dodson,
bergman Green, Democrats
PctcrSburE-R. w Price Democrat
portsmouth,. Davis Reed. Demo
crat
Prince Edward-Dr. Peter winston.
Democrat.
Princess Anne-A. o. Baum. Demo
crat
Prince William = c. J. Mcetze,
Democrat
Pulaski-O. +. Jordan. Decomrat.
Richmond city 1.-TWO seats) r r.
Fuller. Graham Il. Hobson, James =.
Jones, William NJ. Myers, James II.
Price. Democrats.
Roanoke city - Il. ii. Willis. Demo
crat
Roanoke County,. Sinclair Brown.
Democrat.
Rockbr and Bucna vista-Hugh
A. White. Democrat
Rockinham 1.-TWO scatsl-Dr c. II.
Roiston. Democrat; T.. j. Wright, Re
publican.
Russell-G. b. Sutherland, Republi-
can.
Scott-G. Claude Bond, Republican.
Observation-Disclosures II. Brumback,
! Democrat.
Smythe--II. l.. Bonham, Republican.
Southampton-J. +. Musgrave, Dem
ocrat.
Spotsylvania and Frcdcricksburg-
Granville X. Swift, Democrat
Stafford and King Gcorge-M X.
! Lowry. Republican.
Surry and Prince Gcorge-David A.
Harrison, Jr.. Democrat
Sussex and Grecnesville--W. X. CATO.
Democrat.
Wythc-John II. Crockett, Democrat.
Washington and city OF Bristol 1.-TWO
seats)-Rcv. r. c. Buck and Harold T.
slant, Democrats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
WHO'S A DEMOCRAT NOW?'
CITY COMMITTEE IS ASKED
Party Chiefs WHO Led Haddon Cam
paign Meet to Receive
Returns.
HADDoN is CHEERFUL LOSER
Democratic Committee Called by
Chairman Saunders for Thursday
Night to Prepare Public Statement.
Committee May Disband.
Who's IL Democrat now


BAD John Armstrong Chalon"r. poet.
dramaturye and author of WHO'S
l.oony Now:' and other literary gems,
oecH among the spectators in the as
sembiy hall Of Murphy's Hotel annex
;ast a!ght when Chairman CLYDE ~.
Saunders announced tho result of ,he
VICE -lIadGon contest for the Office Of
'pi"r:on wcalth's Attorney the Master
ri Merry Mills" would assurtdly hare
'ccE Justified In accusing somebody
Of stealing ills stun"
For 4 score OF George Il. Wise men,
who mingled with the disappointed
friends and supporters of =. Gray Had
don. mirthfully sounded the slogan:
Who's a Democrat Now?
The committeeman gathered in tho
hall within half an hour OF the closing
Of the polls, anticipating speedy re-
turns. Before o'clock the returns
from every precinct IN the city had
Walter G. Duke. and handed over 10
Chairman Saunders for official an
nouncement.
II WAS apparent from the early re-
ports from the different precincts that
MIR. Wise's election was assured. Sew
cral hundred Haadon supporters were
in the assembly hall at T:45 o'clock
but half of the big crowd left without
waiting for the complete returns.
HADDuN TAXES
DEFEAT CHEERFULLI
No man In the disappointed faction
took the result Of the election more
cheerfully than Sir. Haddon, to all ap-
2carances. He joked and laughed with
Chairman Saunders. Robert Lccky, Jr.
and other friends who had figured
conspicuCusly in tho memorable fight.
hs the figures telling the story OF his
defeat were called out
Before the returns had been tabu-
lated by Secretary Duke, Mr.. Haddon
was snil:ngly scribblng with the stub
oranda oook a statement signifying
his accomplishing ACCEPTANCE OF the
viii Of the Democratic voters OF Rich
nond, and his appreciation OF the eI-
forts fut forth I'm his behalf in the
campaign and at the polls by his own
loyal friends and supporters.
Chairman Saunders when asked fni
statement replied:
Il have nothing 10 say tonight,
either Tor myself o, the comuitt-,.
The committee will meet Thursday
night ~ o'clock. At that time IN.
body VIII Issue Il statement no the
public with reference TO the elec' Oh
result and the position occupied ~
the city Democratic Committees"
He was Informed that some OF the
members of the body had cxprcGsed
themselves in favor OF Jishaudiug ,nc
party committee at the next nlcctir l..
T'c chairman declined TO discuss m"
proposition. but said he had heard no
such suggestion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
Mrs, snllie Cnheu stewart.

IHpVVlhI 10 The Times DiSpatCh.
LfNcHBURG. VA. November .
MIS- S"iiic Sabell Stewart. aged eighty
seven years. widow of Andrew Stewart
of L"wisbyr:;. ~. Va, and II daughter
or the late John b. Cabell. of Camp
BEL county, died this morning at the
home OF her niece. Mrs. Charles Cook.
here" where she had made her HON.
Tor TWO years. Mrs. Stewart Is sur
'iT"u by two sisters. Mrs. Albert Rust
or Boston. and Miss Marian cabcl. of
kayford. w Va
Thc body was taken this afternoon
TO R"nceverie, w. Va, where the In
termrnt will take place tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
Customs Collection.

w. Gay Smith. deputy collector Of
customs in charge of the port Of Rich
mond. reports collections OF $7l,5g3.7I
for the month ending October 81 an
increase OF about Sll, 900 over those OF
the preceding month, aud Il slight de-
crease when compared with the CORE
spending month Of last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

Louise Baker I'M. widow ot Rowland
+. ii.ll; OF New York city. died sud
DENY this moruing. at the home OF
hey son. *. r.. iIill. Jr.. AGED severity
two :ears. She had been in i'll heai,h
:"r svinc time. She ia survived ny
TWO $, ns. X. +. Hill. of pulasil and
George l.. lin. OF Sarasota, Fla. and
one 6"ushtcr. Mrs. II. T. McrriaiA. OF
M:pi.wood. y. J. The body sill h..
';'ke" to Brooklyn forsinterment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
Decision Fayors Defepannt

In the suit OF NJ. Fisher against T.. G.
Bowers, brought in the Law and Faulty
Court, for the price OF a suit Of clothes
! which Mr. Bowers refused to take
Judge Crump yesterday decided in
favor of the defendant In refusing TO
accept the suit Mr.. Bowers alleged that
il was "A miSHt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
George Fell.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, November
s---ieorSc Fell IA weil-knuwn citizen
of King George County. died suddenly
OF acute indigestion at his home near
Chatterton, on the Potomac River.
aged seventy years. He is survived
by his widow and six children The
remains were taken to his former home
In Philadelphia for burial.