davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-29
of Organized Labor as Shown
by One Connected with the
United Mine Workers.

CHARLESTON, Oct 2S.-Joe Vas
ey, for many years connected with the
International organization of the
United Mine Workers of America, in
an open letter addressed to the Char
lesion Post, tells of his conclusion OF
the political situation in West Nir-
ginia, after hearing John ]. Corn
we'll, the Democratic nominee for
governor, speak in this city Wednes-
day night. Mr. Vasey reviews the
history of the state from standpoint
of organized labor. and his comments
will be read with much interest. His
letter is as follows:
"Charleston, W. Va. Oct. 81, 1916.
Editor Charleston POST
Having heard so much OF Mr..
John ]. Cornwell, Democratic candi-
date for governor, being great
statesman, etc, and being in your
city on the night of October %, /,
from honest motives, was anxious TO
personally see and hear the man for
myself l attended the Cornwell
meeting held in the Charleston arm
DRY, and attentively listened to his
discourse throughout, and am frank
to say cannot see wherein labor and
especially miners and union labor IN
general, can expect square aea!
(Which is all labor IS entitled TO ana
Is all they ask at VT. Cornweils
hands. in the event OF MS being elect
ed governor, With full cognizance
that Cowlng TO my long otiiciai con
nection with the United Nine work
srs Of America, though IN no manner
otlicially connected now nor AN
either an lnsurgeht or seceeuer ana
labor movement IN general my re;
marks may be CONSIDERED preJuolceo
towards gnionism-a {1 70 Pc "a, a.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-29
CALLS JUDGE "DEARIE;;"
DRAWS A FINE OF $40

TRENTON, n. j., Oct, est cost
George McCabe $50 to be familiar with
Judge Geraghty in central police court
here recently. He was brought into
the room In drunken condition aud
became noisy When Judge Geraghty
entered McCabe yelled, Hello, dearic"
and was Immediately fined,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-29
And Telegram from Mayor of
Reno is Quoted to Support
the Exposure.

SALEM Orf 90 Tho ,rti- %, ~ =, r,s,
s,ao i , tai,n ~ "i,o'-n H.
Wrs ora vost ts 3eDo ~ VS. ~
ne tbat inr, dntS v,iiS M, 10 $50 ar LIZ
US yhaS MY a TfSi m. not be compn,-
~ w ~ s,l,% Mo.,I1 15 'te gu
y tJn''1 W. ~ saolS - 'Uiu % re-
whirh sba sad S"9 y e"I '.s, ~ fo
wnaLs Tho ;,,ry I ,yas 90, no,I,n '",, ~ -.
S %egAs ,,,or me a Jury was nS composed Of
o "~ir T tbos ",'+ w mTe "uu we ~" IT,
tosctbor ali ~ tfr,d ~ M so A. W. NJ.
heine taken Tbn oyi ,e ~ 'u nat nt "S
a. 20 ~ Nod ~ m" NJ ~, "e''s
~ toLor rai,ird IA 9' - a. ~. !"
,,,rnn, 49, j. OT ,.htnh ~ 49, = ~
We o,,i,o - ,N. lit ~. ~ ~, 40 toaa
%t lice g1,,g - ing nv @ ~, ah,o 'o ~ I.
lie uS.'"7 ~ aug o''' "o'e " ''i'liN
'sa' -
me Equal suffrage ASSOCIATION OF
Saiem sent ana received the following
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-29
Salem, W. Va, Equal Suffrage As
ton,
Salem W. Va,
HE HAS CHEWED TOBACCO
FOR LIGHTWEIGHT YEARS

BRISTOL. Pa, Oct 2S.-John sailer.
The oldest resident of this city. who
celebrated his ninety-fourth birthday
a few days ago, boasts that he has
chewed tobacco since he was six years
old.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-29
NO DWELLING HOUSES ARE
TO BE HAD IN SHARON. PA,

SHARON. Pa. Oct. 2s.-Dwelling
houses are so scarce in Sharon that
the officials of a corporation have
leased the Sharon hotel. one of the
largest in the city. which will be op-
Grated for the benefit OF employees en-
clusively. The company figures that
fifty or sixty men can be accommodated
in the hotel.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-29

]. o.. o.. NJ.
Loyal Tuesday o'clock
NJ.
Secretary.
and unday and welcomed
NJ. 7&Q O'Clock Weines
day evening X p. hall Third L. j. Lunsford Com
A.. Mcdonald, Record Keeper
MNca Harrison Hive o8t Regular meetings second and
o month Moose Hall south
IoG Commander Miss Elge Bolos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
EVACUATION OF CITY
ADMITTED BY vienna

~
VIENNA. June is (via London.-The
evacuation OF Czernowitz by the Aus
TRANS. after the Russians had forced
the passage of the Pruth and penctrat-
ed the city. was announced by the
War Office to-day
Yesterday" says the official state
ment. the garrison Of the bridgehead
at Czernowitz withdrew before superior
enemy fire. During the night the enc
my at several points forced a passage
OF the Pruth and penetrated Czerno-
WITT. which We evacuated"
The official report is as follows: Our
troops occupying the CzernowitZ bridge
head, yesterday were compelled to re-
tire before the concentrated fire of a
greatly superior force of Russians.
During the night the Russians
forced passage of the Pruth at va
rious points and entered Czernowitz
We evacuated the town
I'm East Galicia the situation is I'M
changed. West of wisnivsky, on the
Stripa. Russian attacks were frus-
trated by our artillery. In Volhynia,
north of the Lipa, north OF Gorochow,
and repulsed the Russian attacks. On
Friday and Saturday we captured sos
prisoners and three machine guns.
Between Sokul and Kolko strong
Russian attacks were repulsed
Italian theater: Monte Cadini was
subjected to violent bombardment.
followed by minor attacks, which were
easily repulsed."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
PARIS REPORTS GERMANS
RI.OnnITy- nEDrrv cu-

PARIS, June 1S.-Afternoon official:
ITO the south of the Somme a strong
German accommodating party attempt
ed to approach our trenches In front
of Fay. but was forced to retire. They
left some prisoners in our hands.
I'm the Argonne there was violent
grenade fighting in the region OF Vnu-
quois. The explosion OF one Of our
mines at La File Morte opened a
large crater. of which we occupied
the southern edge. Our long-range
artillery firing caused flames to spring
up in the station Of Challeragne, where
train movements were reported in
progress.
"On the left bank of the Meuse, after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
RUSSIANS AGAIN
TAKE POSSESSION
OF CZERNOWiTZ

CONTINUED from First PaEe.)
armorcd train. Our Cossacks. headed
by their colonel. Smirnon. charged
twice on the flank against tho enemy
forces. which had assumed the often
Sire. The Cossacks captured five ma
chine guns. put great number of Ger
mands to the sword and the others to
disordcrly flight, and took as prisoners
two officers and many German soldiers.
According to the latest particulars
of the fighting from the 5th to tho
18th. General Kalendines has taken
prisoner 1919 officers, 10 surgeons and
10000 men and SO guns, 236 machine
guns and an enormous quantity Of war
material.
In the region Of the right bank of
the Stripa River. north of Buczacz, the
enemy took the offensive. but. being
received by our concentrated fire, he
retrca,ed to his trenches.
On the northern front in the forest
region and on the Dvina front there
has been violent artillery fire on va
rious sectors. Our artillery seriously
damaged the enemys trenches and
works fronting our Dvlnsk position
and southwest of Lake Narocz.
I'm the Caucasus the situation is un-
changed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
QU|ETEsT SUNDAY EVER
SEEN ON BROAD STREET
Small Crowd Out, No Jitneys Run
and No Soft Drinks Are
ObtainabIe.
DRUG STORES DULL PLACES
One Man, However, Boasts Of Having
Purchased Package OF Cigarettes
at Restaurant Where He Went to
Get His Dinner.

Never before. perhaps. on such an
IDEAL day as yesterday has Broad Street
been so quiet. There was not the usual
Sunday afternoon line of strollers
lhere were no jitneys running. The
shades OF all drug stores and ice
cream parlors were up: hut back Of
the counters no whlte-clad boys drew
mo sparkling carbonated water. Tho
hrst blue Sunday" was rather blue on
Richmond's principal shopping street.
Possibly the most noticeable thing
was the absence Of merry parties in
the drug stores and ice-crcam parlors.
heretofore. these stores have looked
quiet enough from the outside, with
their shades drawn down and doors
closed. but once inside. one could al
ways see tables with men and women
sitting around them and busy soda
clerks taking and filling orders.
Possibly the suspension Of business
had something to do with the absence
Of the usual throng of strollers on
Broad Street. Knowing that they
would not be able 10 get Ice cream or
the usual Sunday dope" the women
and girls had no particular reason TO
venture out. Consequently, the men,
girls or soft drinks either. did not
come upon the street in the usual
numbers.
SOFT DRINKS SOLD
AT FOREST HILL PARK
When word got around that soft
drinks wero for sale at Forest Hill
Park. large number Of persons
crowded the cars and went out TO
Forest Hill. Sure enough. the soft
drink stand there waa working over
time and there was AN unusually large
number Of men crowded around the
counter and many women and girls
eating Ice cream around the tables.
Only one man was seen who boosted
OF having purchased "A package of Gig
arettes. He said he bought them I'm Il
restaurant where he went to get his
dinner. When he called for the Gig
arettes they were handed out to him
just as II 1t were Monday or Saturday.
ne said
Not a few persons purchased soft
drinks in bottles on Saturday and
placed them in their .ce-boxes. Smok-
crs who had failed TO provide them
selves with cigars and cigarettes seem
cd to be more worried than any one
else, as none of the cigar stands was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
DICK-ASTOR WEDDING
TO BE CHURCH AFFAIR
Ispecial TO The Times-Disnatch.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
BAR HARBOR, Me-, June 19.-It
was learned early this morning that
Mrs. John Jacob AstOr and William
Karl Dick have decided to he mar
ried at 2 o'clock q. Thursday after
noon. 1t will be church wedding.
Mrs. Dick consented to this plan over
the telephone late last night.
The shift In plans came after Mrs.
Astor and her iancee had consulted
legal advisors, and decided there was
no way of getting around the Maine
marriage license laws, which pre-
scribe a minimum time limit of five
days for nonresidents between filing
and granting marriage license appl!-
cations. There will be no music or
flowers. There will be n police guard
at the door.
The bride will be dressed in a blue
travelling suit. Her only attendant
will be her sister, Miss Katherine
Adolph Dick will be his brothers only
attendant. Both he and the groom
will dress in business suits
The wedding Will be exceedingly
simple and informal.
The ceremony will be performed in
the Protestant Episcopal Church of
st. Saviour, on Mount Desert Street.
Bar Harbor. by the Rev. A. o. Larned.
Among the guests will be relatives
and friends. including the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ncuam Force, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Henry !en inMr. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Havemr.t tho ena,d Mrs. Kings.
Dorothy Paul-st. Paul, a Kvne. scott
Poyle, st game). Indiansson. Victor
Cushr / (second Eame).i
innings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19

Il bombardment OF extreme violence.
the Germans repeatedly attacked our
new positions at Mort Homme. Tho
enemy used liquid fire intensively, but
were repulsed with serious loss. We
maintained all our positions.
"On the right bank of the Meuse the
Germans made a series of attacks
against our trenches north of the
Thiaumont works and here also were
bloodily repulsed. Further to the east.
at tho edge OF hill 800, a little later
We repulsed a grenade attack.
''In the Vosges the Germans attempt
ed surprise attack against our works
1900 meters southwest of Corspa CHI.
but were stopped by our rifle fire.
"On the Verdun front our avjltors
had a number of battles with German
aviators who attempted to lombard
Barbecue. During these engagements
two German aeroplanes were shot down,
one near Malancourt and the other in
the vicinity Of Samogneux. Three
other German machines were fired upon
at close range by machine guns on
our aeroplanes and hurtled to earth.
the first at Fresnes. the second at Sept
Sargcs, and the third in the neighbour
hood of Bethincourt.
'in Lorraine four Of our aeroplanes
fought four Fokkers over the German
lines. Two Of the Fokkers were
brought down. one falling in flames and
the other coming to earth to the cast
of Bezange. One OF our machines was
Obliged to land.
Our bombarding squadrons we're also
very active. One dropped twenty-four
shells on the German depots near Sc
mide lin the region of Vouziers). Tween
~ shells of heavy caliber were drop
ped on factories at Thionville, two
explosions being observed. About
twenty shells were thrown upon the
aerial establishments OF the Germans
at Terginer and Etain."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
JEWS DECLARED LOYAL TO,
COUNTRY OF RESIDENCE
Law-Abiding and Adapt Themselves
TO Ways OF New Homes, Says
Rabbi YaSgour.
TOUCHES ON SUNDAY LAWS
Reminds Legislators That They
Should Bear In Mind Welfare of
Those Persons of Different Re-
ligiOuS Convictions.

Whatever faults and crimes preju-
dice has attributed to the Jew, for
whatever shortcomings the Intolerance
or other creeds has blamed him, he
never was accused of being disloyal
to the country he has settled in" said
Rev Louis Yasgour. rabbi OF the Con
gregation kenesse&h Israel. 209 North
Nineteenth Street, yesterday in dis
eussing the strict enforcement of tho
Sunday laws. He continued:
Turn the pages OF the worlds his
tory and you will find many 'tn az
ample of the Jewish patriotism. The
Hebrew is law abiding. and adopts
himself to the customs and ways OF
his new home. a Talmudical author
ity makes this peremptory assertion:
the law of the government Is as bind :
ing as the law of heaven.
However, VIXEN the Hebrew is dis.
turbed in his religious practices, which
do not conflict with the ordinances Of
the land he inha bits. he then becomes
very stubborn in pressing and exer-
cisng his religious axioms and rites
under all hazardous conditions. Yes.
we have been styled the peculiar poo
pie, and so we are. We do not wish
to be !nterfered and mcddled with in
matters of our conscience and scrupu-
lous feelings.
CONCEIVED IDEAL
OF HUMAN EQUALITY
Moses presented the world with the
ten commandments, and one OF them
is Keep the Sabbath holy. The Mo-
sale law has conceived the godly ideal
Of human equality. and insists upon
the institution OF only six days labor.
Six days shall thou labor for the sup
port Of thy corporal existence. and
the seventh day must he spent as a
day of rest, relaxation and spiritual
elevation.
"Of course. you have named Sunday
the Lords Day. and I am not going
TO argue here It's veracity and the
causes that have justified the change
from the Biblical Sabbath to the Con-
stantinian Sunday. But II must BIO
maintained that this is not yet, thank
the Almighty. a Christian country. It
is an American United States land
composed of different races and va
rious denominations. It, then, would
Dehoove those who have been chosen
by the citizens TO make the laws for
the well-beinG Of their fellow-men
to bear In mind that there are people
In this country who do not share their
religious convictions.
Keep, then, your Sunday, and we
will not do the least thing that would
give cause to disturb you: but let us
also observe our Sabbath"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
EIGHT'Y-ONE ARRESTS ARE
MADE IN NEWPORT NEWS

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June 10
Eighty-one arrests were made here to-
day as result OF the ''ouster" law.
Included In the list are drug stores,
confectionery shops. garages, autos for
hire and others. Several business men
who were seen in their places, although
the doors were locked. were summoned
to court. One attorney. st. George
Stewart, is on the list. Stewart went
TO the police station to aid one OF the
persons under arrest. While there he
discussed with his client the question
OF pay, and after he had secured the
release Of the man, the police went
to the lawyers office. It was while
in his Office that the attorney was ar
rested on the charge of working on
the Sabbath.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
BRISTOL Is CLOSED TIGHT
UNDER NEW aOUSTERn LAY

BRISTOL. VA, June lS.-The eff
cheney OF the Virginia "ouster" law, 90
far as Bristol is concerned. Is not to
be doubted if to-days sample of the
lid" is to be maintained. Every
drink. fruit and cigar stand was closed,
and presented deserted appearance.
Bristol. Tenn, which has looked across
the street these many years TO see
whisky dispensed as Virginia privi-
lego that Is denied in Tennessee, to-
day had the laugh on the Virginians
for there was no abridgement OF the
refreshment-stend privilege just over
the line In Tennessee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
BUYS GOOD ROAD BONDS

LYNCHBURG. VA. June 1S.-The
Peoples National Bank. of this city,
has purchased all the good roads bonds
to be Issued by Seneca and Brookville
Districts. Campbell County. The bonds
are to bear 41-2 per cent interest
The banks bid was S100.25. with the
understanding that the proceeds Of the
issue were TO be deposited in that
bank. In addition TO this bid, bond
houses in Cincinnati, Toledo, Ohio,
baltimore and New York City sought
the Issue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
SABBATH AT DANVILLE
NO BLUER THAN USuAI.

DANVTLLE. VA, June 1s.-The eff
feet OF the "ouster" law on the OBJ
servance OF Sunday was not apparent
in any form here to-day, and n perusal
of the Monday morning Police Court
docket showed not a single case Of
Sabbath violation. No concerted effort
was made by the police department to
enforce the Sunday laws any more
stringently than heretofore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
STEAMBOATS,. -.
OldDOminiOn Line

Nv. Eicnnocd. Il. oI ASH ST, daily. 1900 p. NJ
Leaves Newport News. 800 A. &c
Arrive Norfolk $500 A ~
Connections with main limo steamers Leave
Ing Norfolk for New York daily, except sun.
day. 100 P. 81. Connections also made by
p. II. S'-ht limo steamers atop at clsss.
mont sigma. and are met by public can
veyunces n !.
VIRGINIA NAvIL.t TON co. James siyss
by daylight for Norfolk, Old Point. Newport
Wednesday and Friday at 500 N. ~
Freight reesivsd for I'll james River posus1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19

AMSTERDAM. June 13 (via Lon
Northumberland Count Won
Moltke. chief OF the supplementary gen.
ernl staff OF the army. died Of heart
aDoplexy this afternoon during SER
vice Of mourning in the Reichstag for
the late Field Marshal Won der Goltz,
says Berlin telegram tonight
Lieutenant Moltke was a nephew of
tho late Field Marshal Won Moltke, the
great strateGist. who directed the va
rious movements OF the German armies
in the Franco Prussian War. At the
time of his uncles death. in 1891, he
was major. and In 1902 was made
chief Of the general staff, in which
Office he has been credited with having
perfected the splendid organization OF
the German army. In December. 1914,
he retired from the post, his failing
health. It was said, preventing his re-
turn 10 the front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
NORFOLK EXPERIENCES
IT'S NORMAL SUNDAY

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
NORFOLK. Va, June ls,-Not ono
could be traced to the effect Of the new
'ouster" law. Drug stores, restau-
rants, cigar stands. soda fountains and
bootblack stands remained open
throughout the day without interfer-
cnce. The only prohibition in orders
issued to the police touched the sale OF
candies and photo films. Neither OF
these. in an opinion prepared by the
Commemorative Attorney for the
guidance of the chief of police, come
all in all. 1t was a normal Sunday in
this city.
AT Ocean View ten OF the smaller
concessions were pulled" to provide
test cases for the Norfolk County au-
thorities. Twenty operators Of various
were placed under arrest early in the
afternoon. They were released on bail
of 500 each, with Otto Wells, man
ager at Ocean View. as bondsman.
The officers worked very quietly
None of the thousands who had
thronged to the shore was aware that
even a temporary hitch threatened to
interfere with their pleasure. An &C
commodating justice of the peace had
established temporary headquarters in
Mr.. Wellss Office. and fast as the
prisoners could walk from their booths
to tho Casino he signed the ball bonds
and allowed them to resume operations.
None OF the larger concessions was
bothered. The bathhouse handled one
OF the largest crowds OF the season.
and the fishermen were out in force.
The Casino, operated as a moving
picture house, was crowded throughout
the afternoon and late into the night.
Virginia Beach operated as usual
No warrants were applied for or is
sued. All devices were open and did
business until late at night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

d irsins Leass Richmond-Maln ST. Station.
South-Daily: $50 A. NJ. local: $3.50 a IL
express. parlor buffet car; a.. NJ expraaS.
with drawing room sleeping car for Atlanta:
l1:iS +. a.. express; sleeping car open 800
Chase City-week days A~.
York River Line-a:lo 9. NJ. steamer
Train except Sunday connecting for BuIti-
more tPa:lor carl. 1885 A. -. and Ais p
NJ dailJ. local.
Trains Arrive Richmond-From the S,uth.
sos a. NJ. and $500 A NJ. $3.50 p NJ S:io
p. M, daily; $40 A. NJ. except S;Inday.
From West Point: s:4S A. n. eIcep. Mon.
day, 9:4O A. II. and 6:l5 p. A., daiir
Office so7 E. Main ST. Phona Gadison arr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
Richmond ardChesapeake Bay Railway Comuau,

schedule Subject to Change Without
Notice.
Trains leave Richmond bss:5o A. NJ. ct A.
NJ, oS a. NJ. A A., 'sl0 A. IL, II A. NJ
r. NJ. =. NJ. P. NJ. b4 p. 81. $50 r.
~. $50 + 81. 7:lo +. NJ. BIS P. ". 10 P
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A. NJ. b.7 A.
al, a. ~: b9 A; NJ, 10 A: NJ. ELI a. 49,
Nj. bo.sO +. NJ. $40 r. 81. 1910 +. IL
T.. NJ. ls T. NJ. IL +. "
pCarries baggage. daily except Sunday
'Sundays oaiy, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19

such as golf. tennis and automobiling
would be stopped were not realized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
LID CLAMPED DOWN TIGHT
IN ANCIENT ALEXANDRIA


Especial to The Times .Dispatch.I
ALEXANDRIA. VA. June 1S.-The
lid went on in true style in this his
toric city to-day. and for several hours
tho police wore kept citing those whom
they thought guilty OF violating the old
time blue laws OF the State. Work
started in at midnight when seven
members of The STRENGTHENING de-
partment who each Saturday night
sweep King Street. the main thorough
fare of tho city. beginning at midnight.
were arrested.
Next the police went after milk driv-
crs. who were the first victims Of the
law after daylight dawned.
News dealers were next cited. several
opening their places early this morning
Tor the delivery and distribution OF
the Sunday papers.
Later in the day wagon drivers, rep
resentatives OF railroads. ice cream
dealers. jitney drivers lunch room pro-
prietors and others were cited into
court on Monday morning.
Three well-known newspaper corro-
spondents. all of whom are EMPLOYED
by Washington newspapers as their
local representatives. were also cited
to appear in court OH Monday morn
ing. The court will, therefore, have 10
pass on tho question of whether or not
writing for these papers. published out
Of the city is a necessity OF not.
Newspapers were delivered as usual
and the boys selling and delivering
them wero free from molestation on
tho part Of the authorities. BY agree
ment tho druggists closed. being open
only four hours during the day d.
vided into two in the morning one in
the afternoon and one at night.
total Of seventy persons have
been cited to appear in court to-mor-
row, including those engaged in al
most every line Of business IN the city
colored man was cited this morn
inE for playing water from a garden
hose on the sidewalk OF his employer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
Richmond & Rappahannock RiveriRy

Main Line