davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
a Dollar. NOW and Then.

The swift and steady advance in the price of
foodstus is illustrated by figures from the federal
Department of Labor showing the purchasing
power of a dollar now as compared with two
decades ago:
In 1890 dollar bought 81 pounds of
round steak; today it will purchase As
pounds; pork chops sold at 9.3 pounds for a
dollar against 4.5 pounds now; bacon s
pounds against SO; ham Go against 3.S; lard
IOS against SO; hens IA and 49,; eggs AS
dozen against % dozen; butter 80 pounds
against &c; milk 14.7 quarts against IL; -four
141 sacks against 10 sacks; meal 52.6
pounds against 1928; potatoes AS pecks
against 3.S; sugar, 14.5 pounds against 14.7.
These price advances it will be observed, apply
to commodities which produced in the United
States and which for the most part are free from
the troublous tariff problem. Many explanations
may be offered, but the simplest and broadcast is
that the production of foodstuffs In America has
not kept pace with the growth of population and
the consequent increase in demand. Herein lies
a fundamental argument for stock raising and food
crops in the South.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
Automobile Language
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

ANGUAGE is a growing thing 1t records the
| periences of population. Every form of
- human activity interest set of
words Golf has its peculiar language. Poker and
chess brought number of terms into general such
bluff. checkmate." and
The invention which perhaps most affected
modern life automobile. But not only are mil
lions of people buying. making, tending, driving and
using motor a food of novel words also
undated speech
The curious phase of this is those who employ
these words define them although they per-
fectly familiar with them. You do not know
sarily how to define word when you know what it
signifies and how it. There out
of twenty, for instance. that give correct
definition of stove" two boys in the whole play
ground that define ball"
Just for fun have been setting down in note
book such words have heard from automobile folk
in motor literature all them, of
course, pertain distinctly automobile, they
indicate the language CT this of machinery is
charging.
And, just for fun, suppose you see how many
following you understand or can explain intel
lgently a Wellesley graduate.
At least the list will illustrate
of material that is enriching the american Ian
guage"
Flivver, Drop Frame
Accelerator, Twin six,
Carburetor, rod
Floating axle, Equalizer,
Magnetic, Rich mixture
Back fire, Travelling nut,
Blow out, PiniOn,
Ball bearing, Eccentric,
Roller bearing, Drag link,
Timer, To buckle
Limousine Demountable,
Roadster Needle valve,
Touring Fabric,
Runabout, Shoe
Town Tube,
Berlin, Oil cup,
Skid, Rim,
Sprocket, Cam,
Lug, bloc,
screw, Generator,
Sleeve, Make-and-break,
Gambler, Forced feed,
Vulcanize, Self-starter.
Throttle Speedometer,
Spark plug. Odometer,
Crankshaft Mufher,
Diferental. Cut out,
Gear. Shock absorber,
Clutch, Sprag
Chain drive. Boss,
Knocking. Worm gear.
Misfring, mesh,
Garage, To dish "a wheeD,
Wrist pin, Tread,
Carbon, Petcock,
Four cycle, Plunger
Perhaps, when you read these words you will
wonder, did, whether you really talk English
is spoke by the mechanicians.
Copyright, 1916. by Frank Crane)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
SUBSCRIPTION PHI U.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Ibe lsee used fr addressing your paper shows the time
suoScpou expires BY renewing least weeks be-
fore the date this label Insure regular service
In ordering psper changed be Old
a please route
We subscriptions begin with back numbers
Remittance should postal order registered mail
Address Department THE
sEArI-wEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
GOVERNOR GRANTS TWO
CONDITIONAL PARDONS
Thomas wells aud A. Pool, Convicted
In Norfolk, Arc Given Their
Liberty.

Governor Stuart yesterday granted
tho following conditional pardons:
Thomas Wells, convicted Of larceny
in the Corporation Court Of Norfolk
in February, 1916, and sentenced to
twelve months In Jail. Tho pardon
was recommended by the Judge and
the Comm attorney.
\. Pool, convicted of assault in the
Norfolk Corporation Court In Deem
her. 1914. and sentenced to two years
in Jail Pardon recommended by the
commemorative attorney.
The following applicants were re-
fused pardons:
William Hairston, convicted OF muir
der in the Circuit Court Of Tazewcll
III 1905, and sentenced to be electro
cued. The sentence was later COM
muted to life imprisonment.
Early Moseley, convicted OF murder
in the Circuit Court OF Halifax Coun-
" in October, 1905. and sentenced to
eighteen years in the pcnitentiary.
Ben Nellen. convicted of house
breaking and larceny in tho Circuit
Court of Prince William County in
October, 1918. and sentenced to five
years in the penitcntiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
COWBOYS LURED TO EAST
Ask United states District Attorncy to
Obtain Prize Money Won by Them
In Exhibition at Shecpshrnd Rny.

NEW YORK, August 2l.--Morc than
"a score Of cowboys from New Mexico.
oklahoma. Montana and California
sought the United states district AT
torney's Office. to-day in an effort To
obtain approximately $1,000 priz.
money for riding bucking horses and
ronnR steers at n recent exhibition
at Shecpshead Bay They ask I'd action
1sains, the management Of the show
for using the mails TO dcfraud. They
said they had been lured East a. ,hcir
own expense by the promise OF sho000
in prizes. Of which they had won sea-
IA. but that less than "a per cent
If the amount had been paid 10 them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
JAPANESE AFTER LAND
At PANAMA, IS REPORT
Secretary Lansing Orders Invcstipa.
ton of Reported Activity
at Canal.
sPANIARD is INTERMEDIARY
Fernandez Said to BE Seeking 10000
Acres at Atlantic End Of Water.
way to DO Delivered to Private
Japanese Interests.

WASHINGTON, August 21.-Invcsti-
cation of reports from Panama that n
6O.0o0-acre land concession at the At
lantic end OF the canal Is being sought
by Spaniard named Fernandez, pro-
sumably for Japanese interests. was
ordered to-day by Secretary Lansing
MIR. Lansing refused to discuss the
report in detail but the action was
considered significant.
Rumors OF similar notnrc hnvc
been common ever since the canal was
well under way. Several months ago
1t was commonly believed in diplo-
matte circles that private Japanese
shipping interests were seeking land
through Spanish Intermediates to es-
tablish base for storing coal at lower
rates than could he had from, tho
American government MONOPOLY base
SO far as known. nothing definite came
of that plan.
The present reports arc that Ecrn,n
dez liz seeking. or has already secured.
Il 6o.0O0-acrc land concession through
the activity of Ramon Valdcs. whose
recent election to the presidency of
Panama may possibly be disputed by
the United states because OF alleged
frauds and coercion. Admiral Concas
OF the Spanish navy. selected nv tho
Panama government as umpire 10 set
tic the dispute with the United states
over the purchase price OF canal prom
erty, is alleged to have given very
valuable information about the canal
Itself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
ASSIGNMENT BY FUNSTON
Tentatively Names Commanders. O
Eight OF New Divisions OF Na-
tiOnnl Guurtl,

SAN ANTONIO, TEN, August I'll
Major-Gcncral Funston to-day gave out
the tentative assignment Of com
manders OF eight Of the new divisions
of the National Guard. They will have
10 be confirmed by the War DEPART
ment and definite assignments also
must await the signing of the com
missions OF some OF the commanders
by the President.
The divisional assignments arc:
Ninth--BriGa Siebcrt
Tcnth-Br!gadicr-G General Morton
Elevcnth--Cieneral George Bell, Jr.
-BriEadicr-General H. A.
Green.
-Briradier- General James
Parker
-Brisatiier- General Gran
ger Adams.
Fif,centh---Brisadlc Will
liam ~ Mann
Sixteenth -Tiriradier-Gcncral Edward
H. Plumtner.
Headquarters OF the comma nders
have not all been designated. but Gen
erals Bell and Morton will be at FL
Paso; General Green at San Antonio ;
General Parker, at Brownsville: Cen
eral Mann. ut Laredo. and General
Hummer. at Nogalcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
ORDER IN EMO WILL CASE
surrogate CohnIuu Allows Both Sides
{" Withdraw Money From Estate
to Pay Costs.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
NEW YORK. August 2I.-Surrogate
cohalan to-day signed a decree per-
hitting the proponents and contestants
~ the Viii Of Amos +. Emo TO with
draw money from the Sl2.000.oOo estate
to pay costs.
Thc proponents, who tried, without
success. 10 uphold The Will. we're al
lowed Sl3o.ll5 to pay certain cxpendi-
lures for counsel In addition, $4,000
was allowed for the cost OF their
ajirnists
Fhc contestants enumerated cxpen-
dit'!r"s for IS 90" for counsel in add!.
'.ou 10 S20,25o for alicris,s
TIA" mex, of kin OF Emo were dis
Hisncd with the rcs,duary clause I'm
Ais Will, leaving an estimated residue
Of about $5,coo.00o TO Columbia Eni-
vcrsits They united in n contest in
which IL was alleged the tcstator was
Incompetent and unduly influenced.
The jury decided he did not have
testamcutary capacity when he exc
cuted the VIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
PRESIDENT MAKES
STIRRING APPEAL
TO RAILWAY HEADS
fC0nlinmcd From EIrst Pas

y bnilincu FROM FIRST PaSc.l
national defense" he added, "unlcss
the railroads are made serviccable in
strumentaiities for backing up any
plan of na%tunal preparedness"
The railroad executives did not enter
into an argument with the President,
but Hale Holden, president OF the Bur
lington, and spokesman for the roads.
promised deep consideration OF the
plan. and said the officials would seek
to reach an agreement as soon a. pos
sible.
Messages on the situation continued
to arrive at the White House all day.
Many upheld the Presidents position.
and many others urged him 10 support
the railroads in their demand for arbi-
tration. Petitions signed by 10000
nonunion employees of the pennsyl-
vauia railroad opposing :, strike OF the
members of the four great brother.
hoods were taken to the White House
during the day, making total OF so.
900 signatures attached to such nett
tons.
y. u. Garretson, spokesman for the
brotherhoods. declined tonight To
make any comment on the railroad
managers statement. Any reply to II.
he said, would he in the form OF an
official statement Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
Almost Continuous
Fighting in East
Periods Described as "LuNs"
Usually CrotUded With
Intense Action.

Pl"rROGRAD (via Londom. August
2l-Thc feature of tho lighting in the
Russian campaign. which broke out
like tempest on the southwestern
'front.' more than two months and a
half ago. Ia its almost continuous ma
ture. Except for brief intcrludes for
consolidating positions or changing tho
direction Of attack. IL has been like
one great sustained battle. Periods
like the present described as "lulls"
usually have turned out to he crowded
with intense fighting. whose details it
has been the consistent policy Of the
Russian staff to hold secret until tho
operations are ended
II is impossible to say whether tho
Russian attack on Kovcl. from the
Stokhod region. continues with its
original energy, hut the belief seems
to prevail here that the discovery Of n
series of strong German fortiiicationS
protecting Kovel from the cast led
the Russian staff to base It's hopes on
taking the city by strong flank at
tacks, which now arc developing. This
is considered to account for the des-
rcratc German attacks in the region
Of Lake Nobel. where the Toutons are
trying to prevent the Russian occu-
patton of the marshy land south of the
Stokhod. which would constitute Il Sc
riouS menace TO the German left flank.
whose basc is Kovcl, and would prove
II valuable vantage to General I[ale-
dimes in tho pressure he is cNcrting
from tho South.
The strengthening of the Austrian
forces in the Carpathians has check
cd momentarily the Russian movement
in this direction, hut the Russians are
declared TO have been able 10 hold all
the positions recently won
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
Explosion Wrecks
Munition Plant
Serious Loss Of Life Feared as
Result of accident in
Yorkshire.

LONDON. August c1.--Serious loss OF
life is feared rs the result of an en-
plosion in q munitiOn plant in York
shire this afternoon. says an official
statement issued this evening. No
figures on tho casualties are given.
AN explosion took place this after
noon at a munition factory in York
shire" says the statement. Full dc
tails arc not yet ut hand. but the loss
of life appears to he serious. AS
sistanCc has been sent from ucichbor-
ing towns.
"A further statement will be issued
as soon rs possible"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22

and a firing squad. consisting OF a cor
poral and eight men, will perform the
last rites at the grave.
COMRADES OF TROOP ID
WILL HE PtLI.-nE tREHS
The funeral OF Private Gooch will be
conducted from his home. 25lS stuart
Avenue. at IL o'clock this morning by
Rev. T.. Wayne Long, pastor of the
towardin Avenue Christian Church
The poll-bcarcrs will be comrades of
Private Gooch in Troop D. Corporal
Clarence Wyatt. Jr.. will be in COM
nand of tho eight soldiers who will
form the squad ut the funeral Tho
burial will be In Hollywood Cemetery.
The funcral OF Private Meade will
take place this afternoon at Alexan-
dria. and Corporal L. Il. Richardson
Will have charge Of the military guard.
Captain John a. Cutchins, OF Troop
d. the commander of the two soldiers.
paid high tribute TO them yester-
day.
They were among the best soldiers
In the troop" he said and unusually
promising boys. Both had joined the
FORCES since the Presidents call. and
expected to sec active service"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
.I'TtCI>S On GERMAN
POSITIONS FAIL.

BERLIN, Ausust = Cvta London)-
\ttacks ON German positions in tho
Sommc aud N,rdun sectors yesterday
resulted i'm failure. The War Oncc an
bounced To-day The statement fol-
lows:
"Nor;h of the Somme, several de-
sultory ATTACKS west Of Fuurcaux
tHish) wood, on III" Ciery- Maricourt
road, made by strong infantry forces
"f the enemy from Ovilcrs aud
rozieres ana hand cronudc attacks
near Maurepas, were rcpUlscd
ON the r!gh, bank of tho Nicuse
,Nordiu fronD enemy forces which
N'rc ready 10 make AN attvCi, north
west Of Thiaumont work, were pre-
vented by our artillery fire from carry
in= out their object. At ThilUmout
work itself and near Fleury strong
hand grenade parties were shot down
Joy oar infantry and machine gun fire.
"%uwcrous undertakings attempted
hy rcecnnoNerhs dctachmcn,s OF the
vr.ray Mere without result Attacks
nr German patrols north of Ncrmcl!es
and n"sr Festubert and l2mbermeni
were suceosSiul IN the ArConue lively
mining operations were carried out on
bnth sides ~ the explosion OF Z, mine
~ 'hc e1emys position on Combrcs
he'rh,
an o.,er nois.arr, nrtusn
h'!rna'r alrr" wae distressed Iy ou,
pre- rsnH rytroacropan was
e.r.l ea- -c,a.u, i Hr,.n
t.- -uu-at down seutaeas, OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
IN FAVOR OF MINIMUM
WAGE FOR ALL WORKERS
Subject Discussed mt Social Service
'cciinS "f Amrricun Catholic
Federation.

NEW YORK, August Ell Establish
mont OF a minimum wage for nil
workers was discussed horc tonight
NJ IL social service meeting of the
American Federation OF Catholic So
ctcttcS. Professor James IIaggerty. of
Ohio state University. presided Bish :
op l.. j. Muldoun. OF Rockford ILL.,, as
serted that tho problem of social ser
vice WAS considered SO important that
the federation had decided to hold a
separate meeting in future conven-
tious.
Professor Hareer,y declared tina,
not more than IL ncr cent of the coun.
'rys labor WAS organized. These
nc said arc skilled workers. He as
serted that Investigations show that
family Of five requires from s70o TO
$1,000 yearly to live.
''rhreefourths Of the unsiillcd
workers of tho country earn less than
500" he said. 1T has been deter
mined that a woman cannot live OF
less than IS a week but three fourths
Of tho women waEe-earners get less
Father Ryan said: "Economically
the state has as much right TO fix the
minimum wage az has the labor uuion.
The state has as much riEh. to fix the
minimum wage as to compel the use
Of safety devices on machinery and
railroads"
At meeting or the German Catho-
lie Central Neren, the admiuistraUo ton
was charged with favoritism toward
the entente allies in an address by
Charles iiorz. president OF the New
York state body. Mr.. Natrc. i'm his
annual report, dwclt at som. Length
on McNican affairs. Speaking OF Tho
recognition of Carranzt, he said
Despite our honorable protests. the
arch prosecutor of the church i'm Mex
leo Was recognized, ANA the voice Of
l6.coo.ono Catholics was like one cry
ms IN The Wilderness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
ADMITS P0ST-OFFICE THEFT
Man Walks 100 MiIcs Through Noun
Trims To Surrender Ia Au-
thOFitics

CHARLESTON. w. VA. August al.--
Declaring that he had robbed the post.
office at Slab Fork. near Coburn. w.
Va. in 1914. but now wanted to pay
the penalty. Charles Kunico. aged
twenty, surrendered himself to the
local Federal authorities. He declared
that he decided to give himself up
after dreaming that lie had been ar.
rested. He said he walked more than
100 miles through the mountains in
order to reach Charleston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
j. X. Il. Icurmnn.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
HARRlSONBURG. VA. August 2l.-
> II, u. Earman. sixty-ninr years old,
dropped dead In tho road on Saturda Y
whlie returning to his home at Penn
i-alro from lawn party nearby. lie
was Il Confederate veteran and Ic,,cs
several brothers. including George \
Earman. OF Penn Laird, IL former mem
ner or the House OF Delegates from
rockingham County. and j. Harvey
harhiitn, OF Roanoke. lie leaves his
VIC VINO was Miss Carpenter. and
,nr"e children The funeral will be
hci" on tuesday morning at ? O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
GIRLS HURT IN CRASH
Auto Driven by Exum King Huns Into
Tongue of Road Ma

Miss Tally Rogers, 5o9 North Sixth
street. and Miss Myrtle McAlister
were injured sunday night. when Miss
toScrs's machine ran against the
tongue OF q road machine in the road
between G!ch Allen and Mallory's
store. Miss Rogers sustained q frac-
tured arm, while Miss McAister was
cut severely about the face ny glass
from the broken Windshield.
EXum King was driving the ma
chine and W. W. Yarbrough was the
fourth member OF the party King
also was cut severely by glass. and
the wagon tongue struck him heavy
blow in the face after the windshield
had been broken. The car was dam
aged slightly.
according TO King, he was driving
slowly along the road when lie no
tIccd the road machine. and turned
out 10 avoid striking it, lie did not
see the tongue DrOtrudinG across the
road, however. and the car crashed
against it before the collision could
bc prevented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
New York Hotels Adopt This Course
because OF Scarcity
Of pnucr,

NEW YORK. August Ell Because OF
the scarcity and high cost OF paper,
ono of the leading hotels here an
ncunccd that IT would reduce the size
Of It's menu cards beginning Scptcm-
bcr ]. Other hotels are expected to
adopt the same course. Those wish
ing 10 write letters in the writing
room, w;li he required 10 apply to the
desk for paper and envelopes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
DEATH OF SOLDIERS
DUE TO CONFUSION

CONTINUED From First PaEc0
Richmond Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad. Both victims had
joined the military organization, for
merly Known as the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues, since President VIII
son issued his call
Full military honors will attend the
funerals of the two soldiers. During
the hours OF tho funerals. the flag OF
Camp stuart will noat ut half mast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
tile balloon was forced to descend by

tile balloon was forced to descend by
our Eunilre.
"Southward of Loos, as the result of
successful mine. we have much inn
proved our local positions.
our scropianes continue To lombard
enemy billcts with success. In addition
ITO their work with our artillery. Yes
,tcrday one of our machines did not re-
..turn To-day hostile acroriancs
showed little moro enterprise than
usual and some vcntured over our
-lmcS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
I.:d,,nr,i =. Innraa-

Especial I" The Times Dispatch
hARRlSONBtRG. VA. August 2i-
Edward = Conrad. sixty years old, died
suddenly to-day. lie was prominent
attorney in partnership with his
brother. STATE Senator George " Con-
rad lie was leader in Methodist
and Masonic circles. lie leaves two
children, Dr. Charles Conrad and Laird
Conrad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
Charged with uceklc., Driving

4. l.. Upton was arrested vostcrday
by Policeman Pillow on a charge OF
reckiessly driving an automobile
through the streets
F.. .. Timbcrlakc was arrested by
Park Policeman Walsh ON :. charge OF
driving AN automobile through Gam
blc's Hill Park rccklessly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
\cw Policemen ,puoin,.d

Han, 2%l7 West Main street.
." j.. g Smallwood, 2l9 Nor,hsia.
'''N""' were appointed to the police
''''' Yesterday to nl the vacancies
N.eH "y the death OF patrolInan w.
D" Nru" and tho discharge Of Patrol
'"dh w W 'uliingsworth. Tho new
"'u f'uortcd ia the Second District
''S' 'iahi aud at once began active
service"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22

d. G., and Colorado Spring: A. *. Cralle
OF Heathsvillc. and Mrs. o. j. Uendsr'
son, OF Montgomery. w Va, also three
grandchildren. j. Il. Cralic. Jr.. Cro,In
Henderson and Miss Lewis Walton
Crali", of Washington. ID. c.
lntcrmcn, took place this aftcrnoo,
IN the family cemetery at the homo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22

The case against @. r lowell, ar
rested by Policeman Sweet on war
rant charging him with pandcrinS, was
continued until September > in the
Police Court yesterday. Powell Is al
legged to have abctted his wife in
life of immortality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
Mrs. Mnry j. Hnrris.

IHp"tIaT 10 I II" Times DiSpa tCh.
LfNCliEtRG. VA. August .l.-AIrs
Mary j. Harris. aged about seventy
five years, widow Of +. c. Harris. who
died two years ago. died on SUNDAY.
She 's survived by two sons. @ w
Harris. Of this city and DR.. William
T.. Harris. Wilmington. Del
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
Mrs. +. A. CrnIIn.

Especial O The Times Dispatch
HEATlfSNlfI.E. VA. August I'll
Mrs. f. y. Cralle. aged about sixty
seven years, died suddenly yesterday
1t her home. "Campbcllton." near
Heathsville. She is survived by three
children. J. II. Cral1e. of Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
Mrs. Mamie Smith.

!Spccial to The Times Dispatch.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, August u
AIRS. Mamie Smith. wife OF Bernard
smith, of this city. died at her homo
here last night, after an illness OF sev-
rrai months. aged sixty-four years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
SnniucI e. Allen.

Especial I" The Times Dispatch.I
LfNCliBURG. VA. August .,
Samuel &. Alien. aged cighty-scva,
years. II wei,-knowu resident Of Am.
herst, died at IL hospital in Lynchbury
on Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22

Jeff Jones. Cclorcd WAS arrested by
Policeman Hickman last night on a
charge "f being drunk and disordcrly
and interfering with women on tho
streets.