davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21

mag, Osnu sr bate I'D Ieitbcr MI
nsbr 10 ettpns gu SAuIoeH tommsr
laHen.
Das Anurrtti mar 9insp gum Be-
biirtnts asporoen. uno Da e. ftb fItt'
By BORN fbts, peritoHp er Is aus
geSei6net, ierpetIeR Ietnen Stnnmuni
gen uHO Dini4en IN ssstgNeter @a'
K ausDrad 5a ssbegL
@tuss Wages ssiAdA ober bod .'
has, mas Atdi AL EeIaeal ptograan
me itnns. SEnso pnrbs s,Eifliaj
trnHf. arog Sen e~rpdbuter nnar'
ten waf man unsesnetn betorgt I'm
leta eeben, man bssts uHO pflests
i'm. tur3 man tot aIles, mas muH
tVHrts. Ea@ uKe naA srbolte e hdl
nlebeg, Buroe 3uiebNes ltdftiger,
GROCER IND tdoHer, UNI RahH gu an
Hitter unb Betsbeit. 9eaf aronts
belt purDe bel BtHgr gum BsHoes
puntt In ieilem 2sben, se1R e. baits
nun t~utrtItcs BIZ -ENDeriHube' oass
setreteR, Ct beinLob baber erHtII9,
eirs 65feu Retsungen ipptd ais mSgs
lid gu betGmpfen, uHb pprlaufig
tshBetie aboGlegen, 8abei ertmrerte
er ba, bab e. mi; ieiHsu iribetR
tsmperameHtuollen y1beRo > prcme.
aaoer" Diet Aerserris srrsgt hotte,
uHo gloubte init Der anfbebuns bers
felbeR ben inlageHpfen 9epets ets
mes befiern 2ebeasrpanbels erbrinotn
gu t6anen. sebann Seigte er Iih
ben oieltuheH 9orfelunssn ano psts
len @rmaBndngen ssserlbsr beotus
Erne snsdngti4er, tarS, sr Ruree
mad uAp nnA tin s1sy Retter aerl,
an Dem mora ieiKe 8rsnoe BADEN toHRe
ts. BiRCO tam F4 nit Der SIT ies
eentalls rsdt sebfIbet Dor, seRtahsns
tat CT 10. or naHfate aud Den TO-
fpsiltsen 8eiaderA ~Oerseitsnt 3u mr..
ben. 8eim abi@ieb 6attt sr DE Sc
posaseE, Oas BG6tdsa 3u rei6en,
mGH@mdG iogur bsib aab Bel eteier
@eleg'Haeft teunte sr f6 redt ttes
btnsrurSta, Oft abw aud iebr bsrabs
laHeRb beasAmen.
SFeuH6f9aFteH NIT IetnesaIihev
ansr9isIl 9vnee vriastpieI Hidt,
etnH sr CAB Dtel atrf anfanD uHs
quite 6itteAi
Den R6Hieu se3esfber Uerstrsa CT
R6 10 3iemli4 pa1ts; Ieta impout.
rea0es QsuBtrs Iaten bieIelbea fsrn
81 baltea CT Itebie e8, feiae UsaRlr
aeiten Ia eaer au6e uns 8tfauuttde
ttit einsuns9mtn R1tb mems lid ists
RoteFstra stRmes mad siRem kstsns
osrH sederbihea issKte, abte lstrt
lber Giles selisbte 8ieAfaadta I'M
IHsr nod ben altea 3aubsr aRf
iba atts.
8ingo bsfas absr ned cine esra
Seforesrs 8ussab; bic aetnfidtett.
Dme mar t9u a~agebppen. Glet6
oon arfdns an ftduo an tiHem a.
rtHer 9rte an etaer beHtmmtex
6seEle EN- tletne8 RiiiGes sur ses
faligea SenibuHg betett! 9tngD Be,
gtff fofort, ga, Hear RDA Ct
IN ntat gu mtBper ifsseneer
nod etn 3fpettes onsa, mas
aud sapdhrt rpuroe. 9serlnars
oigerpsiie bate Ct F6 niemot8 IN bee
Ieparaten 8endBitns oeriefben setrrt!
Dieie dbsraus TdSne SaqeNo nsaa
IpoN etHer Der iAfperpteeeabteH
Srknos getpefen fem, rparum e. Ddbs
tero feiner a6legefiobre" attf 10 oitl
Radfdt sedneN eurfte.
singo ii tangF EN- rubiger, sefsBs
Eer 4attrmaftr setporben. Seine ST.
1enhetten, bic en- uHter alien ltmfdns
oeR Don fetrer umge6una rapettrrt
min, IaFen Hn rpobI ata NIT
llnre8t ben 9itel zines s0rtataoGs"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21

gdrobpr. grofeFpr: .8as
iptinR Oh, gdbette2"
gahetfs: I'D. bic @ndb'gs If 70
anapabial
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21

GIN Sm ren0tRF. Ia
Der. fngt Der Ser Dottpr mttfei0id
gu etren nftert, ebrItdeu. drbeitFudens
ben Snoiptbuum. rgeben Gfe radl
meirer Mobnung, uelorn sic Fh lei
netner 6rou, ntff BEN 6oft 6iirter
metnem Saufe fsht e min utfb urls
proentIth aus, ben tonner Gis bery
%uHitdnbis ai1b FoaSer modem.
ygru Grdu = fdpt Stber nohnr
idlnrunseInb. s6er Ser fHidt mid,
i'd fDl SRnen oerpeiIe Den 9oF ma
Nur9 a.: .@os baR nn
BERN gernae ba eriiben n biefen mo-
De $ geftGFt aetan9a
g.: 81 nustt nnr u,einef SIT
Elm lNses Fefpepes BtnhrFIa6
irn bdmt! Tire 9rdnen trpd
He. nj BnnfnH
3ubiet DsrTdnof GfnFf.
net (su eilfm n ifen0en. Der mi leh.
en- NugenbIid uor gbadna Ses 9ilorg
n F0dftr Gik NIT pieI Gspdd sins
ssdusn, SIRE 5otrfars,
Serr!"
Rstenoer dsin gepad u~nterbrirs
a2aFen Sic mid bod erlf
~ WerFanbt fommsn!s
5aoffner: so pist Set hab, ID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
BOSTOkIA SEXIE1TE At
AUDITORIUM TON|GHT
Another Treat In store For Richmond's
Thousands Of Music Lovers-Six-
teen Years ON Road.

Richmond win have another musical
treat tonight, when under the auspices
Of the Baraca -Philathea Union. the
Bostonia Sext@tte Club will appear at
the City Auditorium,
In 1898 Mr.. stats organized the Bos-
tonia Sextette mostly from members
of the Boston symphony Orchestra.
Through all succeeding seasons MT
Stats has managed and directed the
sextette, each season, they have made
long tours. The, have appeared in
every state OF the Union, and in all
parts of the proyirces Of Canada Sue
cess has been honestly earned on merit
The sextette does NOT rely o. the
prestige of any parent organization
as guarantee OF It's worth.
Sixteen years Of successful concert
giving has estab iished its reputation
with the American musical public.
The people of Richmond will have
chance of their lifetime tonight in
hearing this company of celebrated
musicians at the city Auditorium. Do
not fall to attend as In your attend
ance you are the guests III the Baraea-
Philathea Union of this city.
1t Is hoped the music loving people
OF this city will fill the auditorium.
After l.00o people are seated who
have purchased tickets the remainder
of the building is free to Richmonds
music loving people, ,..t....., ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
CAPITAL ''DRY' soon,
SPEAKERS PREDICT
District and National Prohinaoh ~
Urged at Quarterly Convention
of w. C. r. U.

washington. .. C., Jan. Si.---A'lstritt
AND raaicra. prohibition were adep-
Gated in addresses at the opening ses-
s.or If the quarterly convention OF
the women's Christian Temperance
IInion held In lexington Presbyterian
Church. The afternoon session vas
devoted to hearing the reports OF
offfoers and sketch entitled 'uncle
sans Cleaning" presented by chill
dren OF the Loyal Temple Union.
Rev. c. ID. Fsiltz, pastor of United
Brethren Church. declared the outlook
TOR early prohibition In the District
10 ha as rosy as the weather of tho
day. The speakers asserted that pro-
hibitton In the District would come
eooner than any one expected.
Rev. d. Fl. Martin, pastor of the
Dunbarton NJ. E. Church. declared the
chances for prohibition In the District
are better today than ever before.
A campaign for raising $1,000 to
carry forward prohibition work In the
District was inaugurated by Mrs. Shell
ton. president OF the organization.
The money will be secured through
individual subscription.
Mrs John n. Speel responded on be-
half OF the members to an address of
welcome by Rev. H. f. Brundage. The
convention was called to order by
Mrs. Shelton and opened with prayer
by Mrs. w. r. Lewellyn.
Mrs. Theodore T. Moore, vice presi-
dent, presided at the afternoon SEES
sion. Mrs Louis F. Post, wife of the
assistant secretary of labor. delivered
an address on Women and the Peace
Movement"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
BOY IS CRUSHED ......
BY COAL CARRIER
Leroy Brock. Twelve Year Old Color
I'd Youth, Loses Both Legs as Re-
suit of Trying to Cross Tracks.

In an attempt to cross the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad tracks yesterday
afternoon shortly after s O'Clock, Le-
roy or Lloyd Brock g. eeiered youth,
twelve years of age. was struck by a
coal car pushed down the tracks OF
the A. G l.. near Twenty-ffrst and
Bainhridge Streets by switching en-.
CINE.
Young Brock was taken to the Re-
treat for the Sick, where both OF his
legs were ampHtated He was re-
ported TO he in a serious condition
las; night. the shock of the accident
affecting his mind.
The accident happened at time
when cambridge Street and the rail-
road tracks adjacent TO that thorough
fare was crowded with people. most
OF them going home from their work.
From one of the witnesses 1t was
stated that Brock tried TO cross the
railroad tracks in front Of the engine
and the coal car.
Some time elapsed before the boy
could be removed from under the
wheels, he was so badly mangled
The city ambulance was called and
DR.. Iaen rushed~the boy to the Fir-
gtnia Hospital. He was removed from
there TO the Retreat for the SICK
few. minutes afterward. An operation
WAS performed later, 1t is not GER
tain vet whether or not the boy was
internally injured.
John LYLE, who has been in the ser
vice OF the Atlantic Coast Line Tor
a long time. and is a citizen or soutn
Richmond. was engineer on the train
according to the report at Third Po-
lice Station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
CANDIDATES SLOW
IN FILING NAMES
List 10 Close at Noon on thursday
Before Which Time All Appiica-
lions Must Be In Hand.

Candidates for City Council will
have until noon on Thursday in which
to file their applications with Chair
man Saunders, of the city Democratlc
Committee. Prior to that they VIII
have to pay into the city treasury the
sum of 81 AS a fee for the privilege OF
running for places in Council.
up to last night but four candidates
for the Board of Aldermen had fled
their applications with Clerk Me-
Dowell, of Council committees. and
paid their entrance fee to Treasurer
Pace. They are:
Alderman Fuller, OF Clay Ward:
Alderman Gilman, of Lee Ward;
Alderman Adams. OF Jefferson Ward;
and DIR. w. p. Mathews, who Is j new
candidate from Madison Ward.
Councilmen Clarence A. Seaton, II.
L. Peters, Gilbert X, Pollock. jacob
Tvmlauf and Albert o. Boschen. OF
Clay Ward; Councilmen Claude l..
Bafkins, John E. Rose and A. l..
vondelehr. of Lee Ward: Councilmen
Jesse A. Ladd and Carter c. Jones.
of Madison Ward: Councilmen w. f.
Sullivan, George Fl. LumsdenA John
r. Grimes and c. Ernest Britton. Of
Jefferson Ward.
Mr.. o. A. Hawkins has also filed his
name and paid his fee. for the privilege
of entering the race for the mayoralty.
Six aldermen are to be elected and
twenty councilmen. Present members
OF the Board Of Aldermen who have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
MISSION SUNDAY
SCHOOL ORGANIZED
Christian Church Plants New Organi-
zation On Soushside and
Elects Officers.

mission Sunday Schoc. II the
Christina Church was organized on
the Southside on Sunday afternoon.
The initial meeting. with an attend
ance of fifty, was held in the home of
Mr.. H. +, Buliifant. The GLOWING
officers were chosen, viz: Superinten-
dent. H. F. Buliifant, assistant. j. j.
Murray; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Daisy Wall; Bible Glass teacher, j, F.
Frye: primary teacher. Mrs. Wall. The
pastor OF the Cowardin- Avenue Chris
tian Church, the Rev +. Wayne Long.
and a number OF the member of this
congrega ton were present at the or
ganization meeting on Sunday after
noon. The new school will meet on
Sunday afternoons at 3 o'clock In the
home OF the superintendent. until a
permanent place Of meeting is Sc
CURED. Quite large number have
already signifed their intention of
becoming members of the mission
school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
JURY NOT P0S|TIv
OF CAUSE OF D[
Hemorrhage OF Brain May Have q
Result Of Disease or 81
Violence.
NO EVIDENCES OF Ia
Young Man Had Visited CT
Building But Few Minutes H<1
His Fatal Illness---No Rcaso1 d
Suspect Foul Play.

The sudden death Iast FriGay
William NJ. Grimsley, thirty Year,
d student of William and Maxy#EX
lese, was due to a hemorrhago of n
brain. believed to be caused by Il dl
ease and not by violence, accord49
so the report of the coroner's t1S
which held an inquest over the b0t
yesterday. KS
The returns of the jury state th
its members were unable to say po4g
lively. from the evidence submitt4@
the cause of the hemorrhage, but
was their belief that disease hurrt<
the death. Coroner Taylor stated "a
ter the inquest was concluded, that RI
fas as he could see death was due &X
natural causes; that there were IN
evidences of foul play
Various witnesses were called r.
the inquest -in-44s4ef tts- Sfruw til
whereabouts and actions of you'd
Grimsley prior To his being found q
125 Mayo Street Detective Sergean1
I Wiley. the last witness, stated thal
from all the police Investigations, 81
! had not the least reason to beiiexx
I that the man was assaulted. Th1
presence of Grim sley in that section
of the city, Wiley testified. was q
planned on the grounds that he wi
visiting commercial houses in4fn
neigh borhood on business matters pc
tanning to the publishing of coife
paper. of which he was the busine
/ rpa mayer.
| In Capitol Few Minutes Hefo1
| Taken Ill.
! 1t was shown that the college ma
was in the Capitol Building just prs
! vious to his illness. Delegate q. n
Jordan and Richard BIankenshfy|
/ a Capitol elevator man, talked witt
! him. lie spoke of visiting the Cow
| ernors office. However, he charged
| his plans. saying he would rettlri
! later in the day He assembled to thl
ground floor in the elevator and wa
| seen to leave the building about fif
teen minutes before his appearance y
the address on Mayo Street.
Another witness was Josephine
| Garracci. who resides at the heus
where he was found. She decsarel
that upon answering doorbell cal
she found Grimsley there. seektnl
admission and asking for help. saylnl
he was ILL., He staggered into TN
house and fell 10 the floor, foamins
the mouth. The woman. with ASSIST
/ ance, carried the young nan to
| couch, and endeavored TO pour am
monia into his mouth Efforts wer
then made to bring a private pEysa
, clan. Being unsuccessful the ctf
ambulance was call ID. Grimsley VS.
then rushed to the Virginia HospitM
where. without regainirg conscious
ness, he died at o'clock.
DR.. s. w. Budd. who was In chars
of the autopsy performed on the hody
| was another witness. He stated thA
there were no marks of violence ~
the scalp. skull or elsewhere; tina
death was due to a bursted bloc
vessel in the brain.
! 1t was learned that the Sunday Prs
vious to the death, Grimsley was SUI
fering from q violent headache Will
at Williamsburg Also that an 0pe
ration In his nose had but rece11tF
been performed at which time n
| bled for some time-giving Indication
! of excess blood in the head.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
PLAYING BURGLAR BOY
KILLS LITTLE SISTER

Hartford. Conn. Jan. 3l.-"You
must be the lady In the house and III
be the burglar" nine-year-old john
ME Shea ordered his five-year-old sis
ter Mary. The children were playing
with others on porch overhang'ng
the Park River.
Now, when ! come In to rob the
house." continped Johnnie. you must
throw up your hands when say, or
I'll shoot you
Struck with the idea, Johnnie ran
into the house and got his brother &
Fourth of July revolver, which was
generally unloaded. Coming out
again, the boy cried: Throw up your
hands!"
The little girl only laughed.
With the revolver held close 10 her
head, Johnnie tugged at the trigger.
People on Main-Street Bridge, were
startled by a shot.
Though the revolver was loaded
with blank cartridges, the conclusion
and wadding coslsed instant death
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
NJ. r. ReaxInr

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Sparta, Va, Jan. 31.-Mr. NJ. r.
Beazley. q most intelligent and sue
cessful farmer and useful and infiu-
entail citizen. died this morning at his
home. near here. after a. long and
painful illness. Mr.. Beazley's death
removes one OF the most useful men
In his neighborhood. A kind and af-
fectionate husband. a faithful father,
an active church member. a conscien-
tious and consecrated Christian. he
will be greatly missed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

not filed their applications for re-
election are: Aldermen Mitchell. Mel
sen and Powers. Councilmen who
have not signified their Intentions:
Powell, Ferguson. Radcliffe and But-
Ter. of Lee Ward, Haddon, English
and Pitcher. of Clay Ward: Atkinson.
Cheatwood. of Madison ward: Rogers,
Powers, Welsh. of Jefferson Ward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
DOLLAR ROUND TRIP
To AOPtWELL BEGINS

Be ginning this morning the 81
round-trip tickets from Richmond to
Hopewell will be placed on sale By
the Norfolk g. Western and Atlantic
Coast Line Railway Companies. While
these tickets are not quite as cheap
as those which are sold in books,
they are sold considerably less than
abe regular tickets. AT the present
time the fare is eighty-fve cents each
way. This special rate will be tried
during the month of February, and IL
travel justifies it this will be the per-
manent price.
Last week proved q good one for che
Hopewell trains Throughout the
week the average travel was ninety
nine passengers to train. These
trains are growing in popularity and
the travel on them has increased each
week since they were started in De-
cember.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
OBITUARY
Mrs. aithea r. Smiley.

(Special 10 The Richmond NirgIrIan]
Amherst. Va, Jan, Sl.-~-Mrs. Althea
IT. Smiley, aged seventy-four wears
died here at the home of her son, MI,
knight Smiley. on Saturday The
funeral was conducted from tho
Episcopal Church here today, ana
burial was made this afternoon in the
Spring HIN Cemetery. Lynehburg, Be
sides the son above named theirs are
two others. Mr. Jas w, Smiley. of
Charleston w. Va. and Mr., Samuel A.
Smiley. of Chicago. Ill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
TUBERCULOUS PRISONER
IN CITY JAIL pARDONEH

on recommendation OF Police JlK@s
tice Crutchfeld who, on January IL
sentenced Henry Cross To four snaHtlsS
I'm taii for larceny Governor StuAY9'
yesterday granted pardcn to Cross
Or. Gordon, Jail physician. Certified
to Justice Crutchfe,d that Cross MEN
tuberculous and was menace f0s
other prisoners In the city jail. On
this report Judge Crutchfield based hia
plea to the Governor for ciemency for
the man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
Child Commits Suicide.

New York. Jan. 3t.-Being told that
she had failed to pass her examina
lions, Sadie 0stroff, twelve years old,
left her school this afternoon. and.
going to a fifth story window Of her
home in Avenue D. committed suicide
by jumping 10 the yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
50 $247,034 0
Alterations and Repairs.

Total number OF examina-
tons and reports -. -
Totnl amount OF work au-
fhorixed from January an
to January al. 1915. s3on.bs9 w
Increase in new work In January
1918. as compared with January, 1912
amounts TO si1T,45s.oo; increase IN
alteration and repair work In Jahh-
erv. 1916. az compared with January.
1918. amounts TO s2S.2a4oo. makihs
a net increase of all work autnorizea
IN January, 1915. as compares WA"
yarnarv 1918. OF s14o.752.eo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
German American Women 20 Meet.

The German-American Ladies aid
Association will hold its regular
monthly meeting this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Has
sell. 1902 Pleasant street
The election of officers for the en-
suing year will take place. Also other
business matters will be discussed
The closing hour will be spent in
formally, and light refresh ments will
be served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
Funeral of Francis n. Glasgow.

The funeral of Francis T. Glasgow
was held in Second Presbyterian
Church yesterday at noon. The pas
tor, Rev. DR.. Russell Cecil conducted
the services. The burial was in the
Glasgow family section near the J. f.
r. Stuart plot in HOLLYWOOD
The pallbearers were: John Aiken
Branch. Archer Anderson. Jr., Joseph
J. Anderson. st, George Anderson,
Graham b. Hobson, William Train
ham. de Graffenried Hobson and
Frank Hobson.
Many prominent business and pro-
fessional men attended the funeral
The honorary pailbearers We're the
elders OF the Second Presbyterian
Church Mr.. Glasgow was for more
than thirty years ruling elder In
the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
Girls, scout President 70 Speak.

Mrs Juliette Low, president of the
Girls Scouts of America. will make
an address at drawing room meeting
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
in the home of Mrs. Cortlandt Walton
in Westhampton.
Mrs. Low assisted in organizing the
Girls Scouts of England with the APP.
prevail and sympathy of General Sill
Robert Baden-Powell. the founder o.
the Boy Scout Movement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
Snit Against City.

The suit of l.. and A. Clancy against
the city OF Richmond Is being heard
by jury In Hastings Court, Part III.
The plaintiffs. who are represented
by Lamb & Lamb, are suing for So
600. alleged to be due them because
a near relative of theirs was injured
by fall in ashole in enc of the city
streets in Fulton several months ago.
Assistant City Attorney George Wayne
Anderson represents the city in the
case, which will probably be COM
pleted this evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
DO|lD|ne Inspector
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Great Inorease II Shown In Monthly
Report Over That OF JAM
nary, 1915.
BIG GAIN ALL ALONG LINE
Both I'm New Structures and In Re-
pair Work the New Year Goes Far
Ahead of the Previous January.

Building Inspector Buffers report
for the month of January shows
wonderful increase over the work done
during January of last year.
The report shows the, following
facts:
Number of permits issued
for new work In Janu-
uary -...'- .''-. w
Number of permits Issued
for alterations and re-
pairs
Total number of permits
issued ..........' 81
Estimated cost of new i'm
provements in January S2AI,oS4 w
Estimated cost OF aitera-
tons and repairs eS'5os W
Total cost of work au-
thorized ss0o.6s2 90
Ayerave value of per-
NIT for new work In
January ......-....... 4,94o.oSo
Average value OF permit
pairs ...........,-.... 1.21z227
Average value of total per-
nits issued ........... 3.1sT.7ss
Mem Gtr-scf1,raa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
THE WEATHER

Washington. Jan. 3I.-Abnormally
high temperatures continue in the At
lantis States; they have fallen con-
siderably from the Gulf States north
eastward through the Central Val
leys and the Lake region. With the
exception OF local rains Tuesday in
the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States generally fair weather Will pre-
vail Tuesday and Wednesday east of
the Mississippi River with lower tenn
peratures. Ii will be much colder
Tuesday night in the Atlantic and
East Gulf States.
Forecast:
Virginia-Partly cloudy and colder
Tuesday: Wednesday fair, colder in
east portion.
North Carolina-Local rains Tues
day. colder in the interior; Wednesday
fair. colder in east portion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

Beginning Thursday. February g.
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation will open classes In practical
home nursing. Miss Josephine Me-
Leod. superintendent of st. Elizabeth's
hospital, and Miss s. +. Coming, of
the I. v. N. A.. will be the instruc-
tresses.
These classes. which win have two
sessions every Thursday. will continue
through April Is. Miss Mcleod Will
have charge OF the afternoon class,
which will convene at $40 o'clock, and
Miss Conling will conduct the evening
class at 8 o'clook.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

w. J, Craig passenger traffic man
ager of the Atlantic Coast Line, was
In Richmond on business yesterday af-
ternoon. He will leave to-day for his
headquarters in Wilmington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

George Pitzer, chief clerk to the gem
Aral- passenger a--cft., tf1c Norfolk
e. western, was in Richmond yesterday
on business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

Passenger Rate Manager Woody. OF
the Norfolk and Southern. with head
quarters In Norfolk, is visiting friends
here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
Local Temperature Yesterday.
Local Rainfall.

Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours. ... 0
Rainfall las, twenty-four hours Trace
Deficiency In rainfall since Mar.
!. ,... ......... ... a.S9
Deficiency in rainfall since Jan.
/. ... -. -. $50. -. Isl