davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
OA|RyMEN
HERE FOR 46TA
ANNUAL MEETING
continued from page sikh

ray OF farmers and sugarmakcrs' utcn-
sis which are made within the borders
of Vermont. The exhibit contains all of
the most modern and up-to-dato appar-
stus and all is laid ont with n fine view
to showing IT. to its best advantage.
Largo crowds spent the day looking
over the exhibit all day ycstcrdaly Tho
names OF those having booths and ar
ticlcs which they are display wing follow:
Tho Creamery Package company Of
New York, featuring their valvclcss
pump, pastcuri2or and tester: the De
Laval cream Separator company with
milk clarilicrs and cream scparators;
Manning Manufacturing company of
Rutland with n complete array of cream
cry equipment including a combined
churn worker pastcuriacr. sanitary
pump and can straightcncr; the Empire
Cream Separator company of Bloomfield,
\. j., with cream scparatOrs and milk
ing machines; the Schumacher feeds,
which are made from by-products OF
the quaker oats firm, with their in
gradients: the !. l.. Sopcr company Of
Boston. "rhc Feed Folks have their
special cattle and horse foods; chaplin
" company of Hammond. Ind. with
Unicorn dairy ration; Chillo Milling com
Tauy Of Cincinnati with Union Grains,
tho balanced ration for the dairy COW;
the Reading Bono Fertilizer company of
Reading. Pa. which also has on exhibit
ton Eill-Tono for spraying trees man
ufacturcd in Newark, y. T.: American
Agricultural Chemical company Of Bos-
ton. which has many views of the crops
raised with their fertilizers. with an
automatic machine for showing slides
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
Carpets
ARE ALL DNANCING RAPIDLY. AND THESE
PRICES ARE LESS THAN THE PATTERNS
CAN BE REPLACED FOR.

Pro Ru,ssels Stair CARPET SOC Yard
81 90 grade Velvet Stair Carpet Soc Yard
81 25 grade Velvet Hall and Stair Carpet 95c Yard
& "a Grade Velvet Hall and Stair Carpet rs Yard
Your choice of more than % patterns in Administer and
Velvet Parlor Carpets, regular prices from Sl.25 to
$3.50 yard made, lined and laid. ...... .S1O5 Yard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
STATES rRoBAT1oN SYSTEM


ton officer of Franklin county. delivered
an interesting address upon Ncrmont's
probation system. in the absence of
General /. :. Tillotson of St Adams.
secretary Of the Vermont probation COM
mission. Mr. logan explained in detail
the growth and workings of the proba-
tion system, since its creation eighteen
years ago and also explained tho Juvenile
court system Of the state. The proba-
tionary power of the state ls now vested
I'm Il commission composed OF Judges
stanton aud Fish of the superior court
ana General Tllotson rs secretary. There
are fourteen probation officers, ono for
each county and the number of proba-
TONERS is So of whom 1j1 are In Chit
tenden county. Tho sum of 5000 was col
lccted in fines from probationers in 1914
Mr. Hogan also explained tho distinction
between the classes OF probationers
those from the courts and those placed
on probation BY the Governor at the end
Of their minimum sentence in some penal
institutions Mr. Hogan advocated the
placing of a further restriction on proba-
TONERS released by the Governor. which
was that they should not he allowed to
leave the State without his consent and
upon so doing should waive eXtradtion
John +. Weeks Of Middebury, chairman
of tho board of state penal institutions
who was to have delivered an address on
! the state penal institutions, was un-
aNoidahly detained at his home by bust
ness. vt the close of the addresses there
was an Interesting informal discussion
of half an hour and the conference ad-
Jouin"d for supper at $50 O'Clock.
ppreo>- pt.trop,r
na'ii'''' W. j. van fatt'h presided
at 'hp evening session when convened
AT elth' clocN IN tn" assembly hail OF
tne hiEh school hui'dlnE and announced
."'' 'o"n T. Weeks OF Mldd'ebury' who
MA" "'''' "lIu"Ie I" atIohd the AFTERNOON
"du arrived III burlington ana
mo"'u speak at Wednesday meeting
ne u'S' speaker oil the evening was pr.
~ ''aHtiIlSS mart OF tne Russell sage
1 'ouiu"'loi OF Now 4ork' VINO delivered
'"''"'r eI"Pueht "u"T'SS UNION the SUD
/ '''' VI IN" ucNoIopmehl "i PRISON re-
4'' Il"
HT I'"rt sa'u mat thEeH things might
We t''""t ""ch PRISON f9i"im was spoken
On "'S'' III" Improvement OF nrson equip
/ ineHt' second the reform of prison adj
"'o"S' ana thlrd the reformation
! ol ."' prisoner hinSelf. Inc speaker eX-
1 pI"!'''o III ue'"l the excellent advances
""'o" nave pe'h made III the physical
T., ','+ re ~ l'iso's ','o oi 'ne reforms
heavily the nconlo who tbi,k tbo, a.,
present prison rorormors arc rol,irr ,ro
prisons too pIcasar+ and th,. tbo ,,.i.n,,
,rs do nor slrfor onouoh rbo ovnor,o,,,.,,,
r,l.,..i IT,. ~. ill.,. .....- - ..--,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13

NGmiuls'r utiou'H new shipping bill
carving S-ooo'u0 To- purchase vessels for
the American merchant marine, vii, be
introduced nest week. Democratic lead
c.5 win get tho measure before CouGrcss
to bc able to mako capital Of the present
congestion of freight in the h-a.t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
HE WAS on GUARD.

Tho street car was crowded. and n
gentleman with kindly wrinkles in his
eyes took fiyc-ycar-old Tom upon his
lap. "Ths will be- better than standing,
won't II, my bor?' he suggested. "Uh
huh,' Tom replied without enthusiasm
lie had rather enjoyed lurching about
the aisle, lust like his father, But you
want 10 be careful that l don't pick
your pocket" the gentleman cautioned
in a whisper. cant" Tom retortcd,
his voice somewhat muffcd, "soon as
l saw YOU louldn' at me, l put my
penny in my mouth. Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
SOCIAL WELFARE
WORK DISCUSSED
State Conference of Charities and Correction
Considers Child Helping, the States Proba-
ton System, Prison Reform and the Mentally
Deficient.


session at the Hotel Vermont Tuesday
afternoon ana perfected temporary or
ganiaatiou with W. j. Van Iatton OF
Burlington as chairman and l.. ). Hayes
of Bellows Falls as secretary. Ihofe
were, no formal delegates to the con-
ference. but q large number of persons
prominent in phlanthropic work through
out the state were present anG many
others Interested in the work had
accepted the invitation of the committee
i'm charge of the conference TO attend Il.
Tho speakers of the af'cHIoon Included
W. j. Van Patten, Dean George u.
Perkins of the University Of Vermont,
/ Governor Charles w. Gates of Franklin,
Dr. Fred II. KNIGHT of Boston. Er. u.
hastings Hart of Now York and George
NJ. Hogan Of St Adams. Following the
afternoon session, most or those in al
tendance dncd at the Hotel Vermont
The evening session was he'd in thu
assembly hall of the hgh achoo building,
the speakers being Dr. II. Hastings Hart
Of New York DR.. f. W. Sears of Bur
lington and pr i. j. Russell of Brandon.
CITY, COLLEGE AND STATE EXTEND
WELCOME.
,,,,.an {, r.s. ,..,I, ,,.,,.,'.
r''.. ,,.,. -. ,,,,..
,i.,,,..,, .,., -, 49,,
,ha ,i,,. -, ,,,,,Ii,,,.,.,,, -, ,,, ,..,,c,,,...,
~, V ,,a,.. ,,,..,.,,,,, a., ,i.,.
,,,,, Co.. .,, to-, 49,,
49,, ,.,,,,.,,,,,i.. g., ,l.,. .,..,,.,,,. ,,,,
,o,,,e, ,,,,i,' ,,,.,, ,,.n,,.l,,1 .,,oI,
| conference were afforded. In view of the
ir ,,,,,,, - ,,i,..i, : ,,,,i..
,, ,1 a., ,,,, -, i,,,,.,.,,,,.. .,oi.
...,,,,.. no., ..,,,,.,,,,,,- .,.,,.,,c .i,..
,.i,t o,,,o,. .i,,,iia,. i,,..i...t,,... A.. Ion
p,,,o,, soi, ,ro. H. ,,. ,.i,,.,.,,.. ole,
80 ,,.oI,,, 49,, ~ c, ,,
l., en-, .h.,,,,,.o ,,c ~. ,.,,. ,,,,, ,,..,,-
49,, .,i,,,,. - d.. t.,.i,.i... w.,
- ~. ,,,,.. ii. ,5.,.
I-,,i ,,,, ,,,,aa - i,1.,.t , ,.,
,,,,i,.,,..i,, .,.,....,,, .,,', ..,i....
c... ~. It,. r.. i
,t.,,.t n,t ,, 49, 49, i
,, ' .','''
,
-
Wv o''
=
'''
, n,''' Sow '''''' "''' 80 90,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-03

A swimmer named Sopp is mop
ping 'em up in eastern aquatic
events. Speaking of names reminds
that Sopp is a good 'un when guys
in swimming.
It's all right to show a lot of zip
in life but the speed merchant never
shows much progress on the straight
and narrow path.
Judges at the Empire City race
track were given a round kissing the
other day, but nobody pegged any
empty hOrseshOes at them.
Ollie Chill is umpiring these hot
days minus his coat. All of which
proves again there isn't much in a
name, after all.
Harvard and Oxford may have to
abandon their proposed cable chess
match owing to a mixup over the
moving picture rights.
Johnny Dundee, lightweight pu-
giIiist, was arrested in New York
after his auto ran down and killed a
13-yeaT-Old boy. Dundee was held
on a charge Of homicide.
Jack McCarron and Frank Man.
tell fought 10 rounds to a draw at
0ytOn, o.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-03
SOX DRAW HARD OPPONENTS
FOR NEXT EIGHT GAMES
BY Mark Shields

Now for some real ball games.
The charity bazaar has closed,
Konnie's Komica1 Kids have depart
ed and the White Sox from now on
must work for whatever they get in
the percentage column.
Four games are carded against
Washington, the first today, followed
by four against the Red SOX In
these eight battles the SOX must
pace a hot clip to remain around the
top. So far as Boston is concerned,
the SOx have the best of it the next
four days. Our pTides- will be tan
gled with a team that at present is
much softer than the St. Louis
Browns. who will be entertaining
the Red Sox
But while we are cracking it on
against two good clubs, the Indians
and Tigers will be drawing the
Mackmen and neither of those teams
is far enough away to be considered
lightly.
So far the Sox have played II
games. at home, winning ten. In spite
of this unusually good record. they
are still out of first place, mainly be-
cause the Red SOx continue to push
down all opposition. But the SOx
have gained some Roadway and can
go into first place on the result of
one days play.
For the coming battles the Sox
can expect a raft of southpaw pitch
ers. Griffith will use Harper and
Boehling, also Johnson, and Boston
will certainly send up Ruth and
Leonard, and possibly Gregg. Ere
uuent gImpses of wrOng-handers
have helped the SOx to partially
overcome their weakness against
that brand of pitching, but they still
are less powerful than against fell
lows who throw correctly.
Fortunately. Rowland has his best
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-03
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League

American League
W. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Boston Sc 40 .583IDetroit. 50 40 .515
Chicago So ~ $50 Wash'n. 40 Al $40
NYork SO "A 46'St. Louis 40 40 500
CIevPd. So A 546IPhila. 1874 .2O4
National League
w. L. Pct w. L. Pct,
Br'kIyn Sc "a .622'C Chicago as 81 .469
Boston 40 81 .57OIPittsb'h 40 so .444
Phila. 81 80 .567ISt. Louis "A SIS .444
NYork As A .511ICinc'ti. 38 So 1892
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League. - Chicago 8,
Philadelphia 2; Boston 5, Detroit 2;
Cleveland 3, Washington 0.
National LeagUe.-Philadelphia 1,
Chicago 0; New York 6, Pittsburgh
2; Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 4 st. Louis
5, Boston 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09

well ut T. r.. he mixed like a regular,
his smile Is most Infectious and best
OF all from the standpoint OF the party
men, he is delivering savage blows at
the enemy
The Mexican speech OF last night and
the day speeches in which he dwelt on
the rights of the labor men have won
him the praise OF the middle western
newspapers and he is in receipt OF
scores of congratulatory kilograms.
Now Has Body Guard.
Frank Tyree. former secret service
guard of Colonel Roosevelt, when the
latter was President. Joined the party
today TO assist Sylvester Briarton in
guarding the candidate for the re-
mainder Of the western trip. Ac-
cordlng to rumor, the actions OF a
stranger in Detroit yesterday, who
said he had a message for the Gov
ernor aroused the fears of his STAFF,
and additional protection was deter
mined upon. This story Is denied by
those close TO Hughes who say It was
originally intended that Tyree should
was detained by business engage
ment. At all events Tyree will follow
on with the party from this point. A
special detail of police attended the
nominee today wherever he went.
Mr.. Hughes left here at 10:45 r. NJ.
tonight for st. Paul. where he will
speak tomorrow night.
Stops probably will be made In Wis
consin during the day for brief
speeches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09
TURKISH HOPES TO
INVADE EGYPT SMASHED
British Romani Victory Followed Up
by Vigorous Hammering of
Fleeing Mussulmen.
Prisoners Declare Themselves Delight
ed to be in British Hands-Their
Soldiers Scattered Far and Wide
Over Arid Region.

London. Aug. s.-British troops.
pursuing the Turkish force defeated
last week at Romani. have caught up
with the Turkish rear guard six miles
east of Katia, about thirty miles east
of the Suez Canal, says an official
statement regarding the campaign in
Egypt, issued today.
The statement follows:
THE commander-in-chie in Egypt
reports at 1880 p. NJ. that his mount
ed troops are in contact with the Tur-
ktsh rear guard in a position six miles
east OF Katia, which he intrenched
some days ago at the beginning of
his advance.
THE work OF clearing the battle
field is proceeding. and a quantity of
rifles and other war material has been
report 200 of the enemy's dead have
been buried in the area over which
the counter attack passed on August
4.
"A bomb attack by aeroplanes over
Port Said and Suez inflicted little ma
tertal damage and caused slight casu-
alties"
The British representatives with the
army at Romani sends the following.
under date Of August 6:
AT sunset yesterday Turkish pre-
tensions for the conquest of Egypt
were irretrievably smashed. While a
crescent moon family lighted the de-
sert, we pursued the defeated Tur-
kish troops vigorously.
The brunt OF the fight was borne
by the Anzac mounted troops. who ac-
quilted themselves magnifcently. For
more than a week they had little rest
keeping in touch with the enemy,
pashing back patrols and reoonnoiter-
ing. Their final attacks yesterday
were Irresistible.
Ends Fear of Tnvasaon.
whether the Turks will try to hold
the trenches dug by them remain. to
be seen. but whatever happens, Egypt
10 safer from invasion than at any
time during the war. No finer vindi-
cation of General Murray's policy of
making the Turks fight far from the
canal could be given than that traffic
on the waterway has not stopped for
single minute.
"The Turks fought hard. but the
prisoners were delighted to be in Brit
ish hands. receiving good food and
abundant water. At the present writ
ing the enemy 10 scattered far and
wide IN the desert, not IN orderly COL
umn. but in small parties. and many
OF these doubtless wifi be taken pris-
oner. The victory IL absolute"
oon<tanttnopie Lacks News.
Constanttnopie. Aug. T, via London,
sued today says:
NO news has been received from
the Egyptian front"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09
OBITUARY
William A. Young.

Staunton, Va, August s.-Wllliam
A. Young died very suddenly of heart
failure in Huntington. w. Va, on Sat-
urday morning. He had been affected
with heart trouble for some time but
nothing of serious nature was i'm
mediately apprehended and apparent
ly, he was in about his us al health
the evening before.
Tho deceased was ffty-three years
old and a son OF the late Frank NJ.
Young. He was n native of Staun-
ton and this was his home during his
boyhood and early manhood. AS a
young man he was associated with
his father. who was. for many years.
one of tho prominent merchants of
Staunton. Later, Mr. Young became
interested IN the coal business and
his connection with that line contin-
ued. At the time OF his death. he was
Treasurer OF the Auburn Coal and
Coax Company with several large
operations In Kentucky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09

Four petitions of sbankruptr~ WERE
filed yesterday afternoon in the United
States District Court. They were A.
follows:
Thomas J. Blackwell, a merchant,
who placed his liabilities at s1,2e7.8O,
and his assets at s2,0s4.41. OF the
assets sl,623 Is claimed to be ex-
empted. ~
E. NJ. Jones. whose liabilities are
s2.613.50 and his assets $50. He ID
salesman.
J. L. Deaner. a mechanic. who hxed
his liabilities at s3.TS320. According
10 the petition, he has no assets.
J. NJ. Canady. whose liabilities are
S574S2. He has no assets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09

femAer C0rYser OF the South
TRAINS LEAYN RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
N. B-Fcllowtng schedule ffgures
published ~ information and not
I:so A. M-pAily ioca, Tor Danv,ii.
1880 \. M-Datiy-tImitsa- Ali
potnts South. Pullman buffet parior
500 P u Except sunday-I.os.a
for Chase City. Dorhs~ and intsrme-
600 p. W-oaiiy-ror panvsr,A A.
lanta and birmingham, with Pullman
observation sleeping car.
V:1E p. N-DailY-Lamitsd sll
RG4n'' se Yosx RR44ysFEakr L Efs4Y 800 r
4:II 2. N.-Dxtty-E0cK 10 Wo1k
tio p. M-stssmsr train. daily sz-
cept Sunday for West Point and BaI-
ZIG A. M.@6any-Leeal to west
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the south: 7:0g 4. NJ $500 A.
n, S:Te p. n ana $3.50 p. n. daily;
$40 A. n, except Sunday.
From West Point: $40 A. n. s:1S p.
~, daily. and e:tS A. A.--6tsameP
a1oRypn. DENT. D. r. A.
=. - ~ 1sss:s 1rssss MA a1A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09
AUCTION SALES.
BY SULLIVAN & Co.
Real Hwtats Agents and Auctioneers-
Ne. North Tenth street.
Richmond, Va.
xHUSrEUs AUCTION SALE
OF

THUsrEws AUCTION SALE
OF
DESIRABLE gUIDTNG LOT, HloCAT-
ED IN wRrGHTs PARK. RICH
MoND. VA
In execution Of a deed of trust to
the undersigned trustee. dated Deoem-
hev o 1six. and recorded in the CLERKS
offfes Of Hsnrfco County Court IN
.. b. 3o7-R, page II. VIII. at the
request OF the notsholder. default hav-
ting been made IN q portion OF the
section. On the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST ., 1sfe.
NJ sac O'Clock. p. NJ
fss ypad sstats described In waaa dead
- foiIovaa
An that certain lot Of land. lying in
Henrioe COuntw Virginia. and de-
scrfoed a. follows:
Tot 30. 3 IN block No. 9. as shown
on ths plat Of rwrfght's PaSk.' made
by z. Crawford Redd and Bro. dated
May >, 1874, ana recorded IN the clerks
ofttos Of Circuit Court, Hsnrfoo coun-
~. tn pist book 10. page IS: said lot
beginning at q point on the east line
Of Efmwood Avenue. two hundred tioo)
fest north of the intersection OF the
northern Ina Of Walton Avenue with
the east nne OF Elmwood Avenue
running northwardiy along and
frontinR on the east line Of Elnwood
nifty $50 feet. thenss extending back
sastwardiy one hundred ana eighty
y1sos test 10 an alley Efse~n s1ss t-et
vida"
TERMS Cash - to cost OF exeoue-
ing this trust Including q trustees
commission OF per csntum. any taxes.
eta, that may be due. cne interest note
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09
TRUSTEES SALE
Mt. MrIHCTr sIsRrvfss PROPERTY
AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA.

In execution OF q deed OF trust
dated June 10 1914. and recorded in
the clerks otnoe of the Circuit Court
Of Augusta County, in Deed Book No.
iT1. page 1ss. default having been
made IN the payment of the indcot-
ednsSs thereby secured. the under
signed trustee IN said deed OF trust
(havtng been requested so to DO by
the holder OF the notes thereby Sc
cured) viii SET at public auction. in
front Of the courthouse OF Augusta
County. IN the city OF staunton, Va.
SATURDAY. AUGUST II 1915.
ut II O'Clock Noon.
the following property;
That certain tract or parcel of land
situate in the County of Augusta,
State Of Virginia, about fifteen miles
west Of Staunton. containing ty-four
acres. more or less, lying west Of the
Chesapeake and ohio Railway, and
On both sides Of the county road
leading from Buffalo Gap to Craigs-
Vile, formerly known as Variety
eprtnEs, but now known as Mt. Ell
Holt Springs together with the no.
tel buildings and improvements of ev-
sry description on the said land. and
all rights. ways. privileges. uses. case
msnts and appurtenances thereto be-
longing, or In any way appertafntng.
and the mineral springs and waters
appurtsnant thereto; also all house.
hold and kitchen furniture. furnish
ings. fixtures and equipment, and
other personal property embraced in
said deed Of trust ana now contained
in sAid hotel building or upon the
said premises.
TERMS. All cash.
OLD DOMINION TRUST Co.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09

member OF the Sparta Grays. ~ C&(3
oline County; were conducted Ao8dek
afternoon at o'clock in the homo ~
her niece, Mrs. Seth Gayle, 70G WicNs
ham Street, Barton Heights Tbs OBJ
sequies were conducted by the Rev.
DR.. A. b. Rudd. pastor OF Bart04'
Heights Baptist Church, and 80
burial was in Rivervfew Cemetery.
Following Is a list of names Of thOaol
who acted as pallbearers: c. c. BroAd-
dus, John G. Fletcher, c. III. Mottlsy,
w. w. Haynes. J. c. Crnmp and g. r.
Divers.
Mrs Kidd lived in Richmond many
years She was the last survivor Cf
her family, a brother, John p. Broad~
dus, having died in Barton H"'~sts
about three years ago. while anotheg
brother, Archie Thomas Broadauss
died In Hanover County a year ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09
Funeral of Mrs, T.. N. Hall.

Funeral services FOR Mrs. Mollie 3
Hall. wife of l. ~. Hall, were con.
Quoted Monday in Cortnth Christian
Church, King William County. She
died Sunday in her home near Etns
Mills Mrs. Hall is survived by Mr..
Hall. one daughter-Mrs. George c.
Blake. of King William County; twt.
sons r owland G. Thornton, of
Richmond. and Clarence Hall, OF
King William County: three brothers
---Carter and Hobson Davis, of Rich
mond. and James r Davis. of Roam
oke, and two Eisters-Mrs. James l..
Hall, OF Richmond. and Mrs. A. J.
Blake. OF King William County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09

sEADOARD Arr LIME RAILWAY.
The Progressive Railway Of the South.
South bound trains scheduled to leave
RichmoAi daily. s:as A. NJ. local to
Sorltna: 1880 p. n. sisspsrs and
coaches, Atlanta Birm>n CHAM. Jack
sonville; s;ss p NJ. coaches ana siesp-
srs to Jacksonville; 1fs+5 A.. NJ. sleep
ers, Atlanta Birmingham. Jacksonville.
Tampa. and eoaehes Jacksonville.
North bound trains schedu asd to ar
rive In Richmond daily $40 A. NJ, s:so
A. NJ. Local. s:a0 A. n. s;sT r. NJ
Effective At once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09

UNIN ALL-kAlL LINE TO NORFOLK.
EoR x 20 ! y 80: .s;aS A NJ 1900 a
roR LyNcHsuR0 AND THE wEsrs
ss:I5 A. NJ, 1850 A. NJ 400 p. NJ,
ss:i5 p II. Local 70 Crsws ss:Sy r. Il
Arrive Richmond fsom Norfolk; 1870
NJ From the West, sSfts A. NJ ss;s7
A. A.. xa:io P. NJ. u:%e r. NJ ear
p NJ. ss,GO p NJ
" Il RnV sii1 'a0t ecrn sHHHN iScRfst'
PIT T., ROANOKE: q. p A. Roaxcka-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09

Portsmouth, Va. Aug. S--Informa-
tion was received this morning ans
nouncing the death of George A. Deans
In Liverpool, England, on July 10.
Mr. Deans was native. OF Ports
mouth. the son of Mrs. Emily Parker
and the late Richard F. Deanss sand
was twenty-three years of ago. He 10
survived by his mother. two sisters.
Misses Leila and Emily Deans and a
brother, Mr.. w Judson Deans, all Of
this city. Interment was In walton
Cemetery, Liverpool
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09

Word from the home of DR.. T. Il.
Stratton. who is seriously Ill at his
home, All North Seventh Street, early
this morning was that he was passing
restless night. There has been little
or no improvement in DIR. STATIONS
condition for several days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09

Harrisonburg, Va. Aug. s.-Richard
Lee. 70 years old, magistrate and Con-
federate veteran. died Saturday at
Strasburg. He was a relative of Gen.
Robert E. Lee. Surviving are his
widow. one daughter, Mrs. Woolf. wifs
Of Fl. l. Woolf. a Southern Railway
conductor, and a sister, Mrs l. Hurn