davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-09

this. The waist fronts are crossed in
surplice style, and the bodice may be
made adjustable. The sleeve Is new
and shows a smart cuff finish. The pat
tern Is cut in 9 sizes "a, SO, 3S, 40, AZ
and Al inches bust measure. 1t re
quires 2 "a yards of 36-inch material
for a 36-inch size. Price 10c.
O38O1Pillow Cases. A very at
tractive yet simple design for a pillow
case, to be embroidered in solid or eye
let embroidery, with b%uttonhole stitch
for the edge. Stamped on good quality
tubing. including embroidery cotton to
work and any ONE initial, 65 cents
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-09
@ir liefern Gud Die SHUTTER
gu biaisen Yreiien.


EACH; per pair, S1.20. THIS DESIGN
MAY ALSO BE HAD AS A TOWEL.
Stamped on good quality hucka-
back, including embroidery cotton
and any ONE initial stamped--..60d
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials-.--15d
1913-A Serviceable Set Of Bags.
Cut in n size. 1t requires for No. IL
"a yard Of 36-inch material, for No. "a
5-S yard and for No. 3-1-2 yard.
Price 10 cents.
1-Shoe Bag, Laundry Bag and
Travelling Case. The 3 bags are fur,
nished In this pattern and are cut in
one size only. The shoe bag requires
l yard, the laundry bag / rs yard, the
travelling case 1 5-S yard, of 22-inch
or wider, material. Price 10 cents.
1
1S94-Ladies' Aprons. Cut in one
size only. 1t will require rs yard Of
36-inch material for No. 1, and 1 IL
yard for No. 2. Price 10 cents.
089-Pillow Top. A national pillow
top that should grace the home Of every
American patriot.
Tinted on tan art ticking----~350
Fringe for both ends-30c extra.
Art cloth back
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-09

yard Of 24-inch material for the wrap
per and . Is yards of 24-tnch material
for the coat, for an 1S-inch doll. Price
10 cents.
1914 Pretty Set for Miss Dolly.
Cut in 8 sizes for dolls: IS, 20, %, "a
and 20 inches in length. The dress will
require l IL yard of 36-inch material.
The hat will require 81 yard for a %
inch size. Price 10 cents.
1899-Ladies' Waist, with Bodice
Belt. A very pretty style. Dotted silk
crepe, with trimming Of messaline in a
contrasting color. would be nice for
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-09

ishes the neck edge. The pattern is cut
in 6 sizes: "a. SO, 80, 40, AZ and Al
inches bust measure. 1t requires 2 3-S
yards of 44-inch material for a 36-inch
size. Price loo.
0-Pattern for Dog. Pig and
Sheep. Cut in IL size. The sheep will
require IL yard Of material. The dog
81 yard and the pig 3-S yard. Price
10 cents.
1902-Dolls' Long Clothes Set. Cut
in 3 sizes for dolls 16. Is and 20 inches
in length. 1t will require . Is yards Of
27-inch material for the dress, l rs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-09
Our Pattern
Department
Order Patterns by Number.

9519-Corset Cover and Drawer In
Princess Combination. Sheer nalnsook,
with "Val' lace and insertion, pro-
duced pleasing results in this garment.
1t may also be made of nainsook with
handworked scallops on the ruffle and
neck and armscye edges finished In the
same way. The model is made on
princess lines, and is comfortable and
up-to-date, and is fitted with side front,
underarm, side back, and shoulder
seams. 1t is suitable for crepe, China
Tor India silk, nainsook, lawn, crossbar
muslin, dimity, or cambria. The pat
tern is cut in 6 sizes "a, 36, 3S, 40, AZ
and A inches bust measure. 1t re-
auires 4 IA yards of 36-inch material
for the 36-inch size. Price 1Oc.
1895-Set of Clothers for Dolly's
Wardrobe. Cut In 3 sizes for dolls
49,. 20, 30, "a and PC inches In length.
The dress requires "a yard. The draw
ers require 1-2 yard. The petticoat re-
uuires IL yard. The cape requires "a
yard Of 36-inch material for q 22-inch
size. Price 10 cents.
1459-Patterns for Monkey, Ele-
phant and Rabbit. Cut in II size.
1t requires one yard Of canton flannel
for the monkey, with IL yard of flannel
for his jacket, trousers and cap. Fol
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-09
@prtrasStpur in Sib= Safpta.

: Sr. Sbeis Hcbatteur Nitoluus
+ @ouner miro hemnddit inter
= Den Iuipi5ieu bc5 fatbpliihcu
= StaotapcrbaubcS BON Siios Sas
+ totu cine eiuip0higc G~prtrngss
= tour autrctcn. Sr miro ilbcr
+ Die Sbemntu nSocictie3. YrcB
= ano Splitic5" rencn. Die Dor
+ TRACE mcrncu III Den iolgcubcn
+ SldBeu 9e9eben mcrocn: am IL.
= Nppember III 9rihgcluuter; am
. Is. III @mcrp; am 10. III
= Nleranbria; am II. in Sinlpd;
= am is. in SnrfStpu; am 10. III
= epiphany; am 20, III Surmer
+ uub am 21. i'll Salcm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-09
Grsbiidof BON 9umbap ~seiturben.

Grateu, SoIlunb.--9ei Dem iif
bier befinDlifen Sib Der Seutlbeu
Groensprppiu8 Der Seiuiten lief Die
Gadridt ein, baB am 30. September
3. Ss. Der bod)ip' lite gr5bilhpf Sater
Sernlam Suergens. 9. s., SalIpt Der
Gr5oi03eie Bombay (Sritiih Snoien)
peritorben lit.
Scr bodip'ite gr5bii6of ipar am
s. Se5embcr 1S47 81 Wtiinlter in
gSeitialen geboren. 1864 trat er in
Die 8enoiienifaft Seiu Gin, uno tpuroe
1879 gum Srieitcr gciucibt. Seit
1886 mar er in Subien tbdtig, bon
18SS-1S94 oils WtiiiionssS berer,
bann a~blped)ielnb IN Der Gipils uno
Iiiitdrieellorge. ba5iuiid)en Heftor
bcs ct. 9abier's College in Bombay.
1905 lpurbe er mieberum MtiiiiouSs
Sberer unb gleih3eiti9 gum General
@ifar bes Gr3biStbumS Spmbap err
naunt. Im IA. Suli 1907 lamb
feline aouiefrntion ais Gr3biihof bon
gombab 1tntt.
@dbrenb nnd Gric9SalSbru6 ale
beutlhen Seiuiteu IN 8etpahunass
lagern unter9cbraht unb ipdter gum
er6bten She'll nad Seutihlanb 3us
riidtranSpprtiert nurbcu. blieb Der
bobip'it e Gr5piihof Siemlih mnbe>
belligt,
SaS @rSbistbum Yombup 9in9
aus benz 1887 fir ba5 Neid Sbalcun
(9efunl errihtetcn TpoItoliihcn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-09
Ansiann.
gelsicr bmr6 5iriprade bes Seilisen
Eaters gerettet.

81 m.-gs ipllrbe AM 81. OCTOBER
TN @atifau befannt gegebcn. oaB
burf @ermitteluns oes Yapites, Spa@
nieu's uno Der Ser. Staaten baS iiber
ben 8iirgernleiiter pou Namur. .5iuei
Yrieiter, ioipie flint Srauen fric9sges
rihtlib perbdngte Sobesurtbeil our6
Die bcutihe Negierung a~uf8eboben
puroe. Sic Setrefienbeu paren Der
Spionaee Idulbig ~beiuuben porben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-09
Illus kirdbIieben Kreifen.
(epeJsa fir Dhs Setting banbeht)

Titariat berpor, baS felt 1920 bon
oeltIten Seiuiten seleitet miro. Sic
Srbebung gum @r5bistbum Bombay
erfolate 1866.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-09

gabardine, serge, novelty, plaid and
check suiting, for velvet, corduroy and
broadcloth. The pattern is cut in 3
sizes Is, Is and 20 years. 1t requires
. Is yards of 44-inch material for a
16-year size. The skirt measures about
3 yards at the foot. Price 10c.
191eLadies' Waist. A smart, new
blouse. Georgette crepe In a new shade
Of blue was used for this model; mar
row facings of green satin and a bit
Of Persian embroidery serve for trim.
ming. The waist is made with surplice
closing, and is cut low at the neck in
front. A jaunty new plated collar fin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-09
anlanh.
Sr. ". Ser5us upn Der 2opola
llniueriitit maft Grfinbnng.

llniueriitit madt Grfiubnns.
81. Rdrimilian Ser3og, Ipriteber
Der 9opolus Webi3ins Shulc in Gbi>
cago. Sa., bat cine 9roBe G~rfiuoune
gcmadt, Die III Der 0eilung Der
ainberldbmung beitebt. Sic &inoers
ldbmune bat Defenders i'm Siten
bieIes Sabr pieIe Spfer eeforbert.
Su Neip Yorf aIeiu 1ino 5000 SGle
porsetommeu. Nidt MIR itarben piele
an bieier Rrantbeit. aber audi bic,
pelhe beiier iperoen. bleibeu eeipobn<
lid geldbmt. Or. Sobn 8. 8obertiou.
8eiunbbeits : &pnumiiidr Der Staot
Chicago, %ernannte cine lluterIuhs
ungss aonmiiiion, beitebeno aus pros
minentcn Ier5ten, an Der Spite 9r.
Warimiliau Ser5og, Yrofeiior Der
8acteriologie uub Soriteber Der mebi,
5iniihen SatuItdt Ger 2opolas llnipers
iitdt. Sn ieinem Stubium iiber Die
llria6e Der ainoerlabmuns bat Yrof.
Ser5og Nun elm Wtitrob entbedt, bas
Der Gr3eu9er Der &ranfbeit ut. IS
beitebt MN ale Soiiuung. Elm Intiz
TORN 5u eritnben, poour6 Die 8ranfs
belt perbinoert pber in ibrcm Seine
eritidt peroeu fam.
y
Solicit, Sa.-Sie Ser5 Seius8ons
9re9atiou Der Sran5isfanerinnen,
bciicn Rutterbaus in @erbiubung ltcbt
nit Dem bieiigen ct. Soiepb'ss Soipie
tal. ieierte am %. OF. bas 9olbene
SubilGum. Bier ebrip. Shlpeitern
Der @riinoeriunen iino nod am Seben.
GS iinb bies: ebriu. 0aitter W. Mnus
Italia @iihIer, ebriu. Sdiueiter W.
Goleta &immel5badl. ebrp. Shpcitcr
~. Srou5iSfa Spraul uno cbrp.
Sdipciter %. Bridget Scrr. Scr
bohn'i te Gr6biidpi SEQ. W. @unScs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-09

19O5-Dress for Misses and Small
Women. A ~charmingly up-to-date style.
Blue t~affeta, with collar of black satin,
was used to develop this chic creation.
The model is especially suited to slen-
der figures. The waist is full beneath
the yoke sections which form part Of
the back. The sleeve is quantity fin
ished with a frill at the wrist edge.
The full pockets on the fronts may ba
omitted. This model is also good fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
PROMISE SKATING TODAY
ON LAKE AT BRYAN PARK
With Continued Freezing Temperature
lee TX Expected to he Two
Inches Thick.

Skating Al Joseph Bryan Fs,rli this
afternoon. That is VIVA, Superirten-
dent Of Parks Humphrey NJ. Calder has
announced. The lake had frozen over
and last night had reached Il thick
ness of nearly an inch. when is en-
pectcd to increase, providing the frce2-
ing weather continues to an inch and
4 half or two inches over night.
Skating on the other water surfaces
In tho city have been bulletincd as
dangerous. because the water has not
frozen to sufficient thickness. Joseph
bryan Park Lake being In a sheltered
place solidities more rapidly than the
other places where the skaters con.
gregatc III tho winter months
hundreds went 10 Bryan Park yes
terday in hopes that Skating would
he possible. but the Keeper decided
tina; the surface was unsafe. Sleigh
ing from the top OF the hermitage
Road hill was substitute for the
expected sport on the ice. and more
than 200 sl.ds and runners we're in
wse. The hin was in hrst-ci.ss con
di;icn FOR the pastme.
Not only at Joseph Bryan Park did
the small boys Of Richmond enjoy
coating. but in every section of town
where there was the least semhlnncc
of an incline were they present.
superintendent Calder suggested
that wherever il is possible tho
of coasting on the street with its many
dangers. Although there is 70 way of
getting exact figures, Mr. Calder esti-
mated that approximately $500 boys
coasted on the Richmond hills yes
terday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
NEW LINE TO URBANNA
ASKS FOR COOPERATION
At Meeting 70 lie Held in Few DAYS
Local Dunincss Mon VIII he
Asked to Aid.

Following a meeting at tho Chamber
OF Commerce yesterday afternoon. pro-
motors OF the Richmond. Eappahannock
and Northern Railway. which 1t is pro-
posed 10 construct from Yves, Po!n, to
Crbanra, q distance OF seventeen miles
decided to hold "a meeting within the
next few days to secure the co-opera-
ton Of the business interests OF Rich
raond
Tie meeting VIII he ncId In the audi
.oriun of the jefferson Hotel There
has been no date set. ANA the matter
vii! be left cn,irely 20 John l. Easley.
chairman OF tho committee. who pre-
sided ~ yesterdays meeting
Interested parties 1T the meeting at
tie Chamber Of Commerce were of the
opinion that all business organizations
OF the city should give their support
to the project. 50 far the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Retail Merchants
Association have Endorsed the new road
T. Is planned 20 have delegations from
tic Retail and Wholesale Merchants
Associations. the Chamber OF Com
merce. Business Mems Club and the
Travellers Protective Association at
tend tho conference.
There viii be Il general discussion OF
the advantages to he gained by Rich
mona business concerns from the con-
strucliou Of the road. and their support
"ill DC requested. There VIII he no
call for subscriptions 10 the stock OF
tile trbanna road At this time.
Representatives from West Point
and points along the line o! the pro-
posed new railroad were in attendance
yesterday.
Prior 10 the meeting The officers and
directors e. the Richmond, Rappahau-
mock ANA Northern hallway met In the
Offices or the line in the American Ma
'iogal Bank Building.
the line has been surveyed by En-
siucer Charles Ruln. The greater
part of the rights OF way have been
secured ana in many instances were
dedicated by the owners free OF all
charge. Where the rights had 10 be
purchased the county authorities CO.
operated with III" promoters in order
thut the property might b. secured AZ
The lowest possible cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
"WILSON APARTMENT"
3. ". Davis Files Plans for building
10 nc Named I'm Honor of
President.

Following the action or his brother
IN erecting modern brick apartment
house 10 be called the Gait Apartment
III honor &C Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. G.
W. Davis has just filed plans with tho
Building Inspector fo- n three story
brick apartment that viii bear the
name Of The Wilson"
The Gal; Apartment is being erected
on Monument Avenue. between Deep
Run and Sheppard Streets. The latest
apartment house will he located on the
east side Of the boulevard between
Hanover and Stuart Avenues The
buildings are similar in appearance and
Will cost $4,000 each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
GRAYS WILL ESCORT
VETERANS TO BIRMINGHAM
Hopcwei Money Nucfeu. of Fund to
Tnke Communal TO United Con-
fedcrntc Neteranx' Reunion

TIE Grays' Battalion or tho First
Virginia Regiment will aet a. an es-
"ort TO the Confederate Veterans AT
the annual reunion of the United Con
federa;e Veterans 4; birmingham.
Tie moaeE earned by the members
or the battalion while detailed a.,
iiopeweil will nc used as !, nucleus OF
Tie fund 10 def"ay expenses for the
trip.
All :alee az RiCh:nond's military
commands VIII witness TIE Rattle
Cry OF Peace a; the Strand al the
invitation o: the management the
R!ues. Monday night: tho Grays. Tues
day night. and the How.tzers Wedncs-
day night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
JILL ASCERTAIN HOW
DISEASES ARE SPREAD
:;r ItcDifh Ilrnrd ADOPTS New Report
Card for Villages and tsural
Communities.

Ia new form ot report card that In 8
Bcci prepared hv the State Board Of
Rain Is designed TO enable the board
|, ascertain nov muc.i of typhoid. diph-
bcria. tuberculosis and like commit
I;caaie diseases Is TO h" found In the
Iwus and villages and how much IN
lie strictly rural districts % the state.
The new cards have boon approved
> tic United States Public Health
|cryirc. which provides the forms and
La government frank They contain
|, Il ces for the report or all cases OF
disease IN towns and
|uIa ccs. with spaces for the names OF
n communities and separate columns
k,r the reports from the counties.
Musicians are requested, in 4 letter
,at has just been addressed to them.
4 fll out and return the cards every
Ionth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
INJUNCTION IS REFUSED
TO COURTNEY CO.
State Convict Lime Board Wins Case
In Supreme Court Before
Judge Kelly.
WILL BUY NEW ROCK CRUsHER
Board Says Machinery Has Failed to
Grind as Much Stone as Guaran.
tced In Specifications-WiH Buy
Elsewhere.

The Supreme Court or Appeals yes
terday dchied the injunction asked for
b. the SmithCourtney Company
against the State Convict Lime Board.
composed of Governor Stuart Super
intenden, James T. Wood. or the state
Peni;entiary. and Commissioner OF Ag-
rioulture George W. koincr. asking
that this board be denied the right to
purchase other machinery For the lime
grinding plant near stanton The
amount involved is s.:,3i5S..
Christopher j. Giiuct,. assistant
Attorney General. appeared both be-
fore the city Circuit Court IN Friday,
and also before Judge Kelly OF the
Supreme Court yesterday. representing
the lime board. The decision was
handed down shortly after 2 o'clock
yesterday. the full court refusing the
Injunction.
u seems that on Mag -. i?ii tho
lime board purchased machinery from
the Smith Courtney Company, amount
ing 10 sl9.99S. for the plant loca ted
near stanton. The mIch!n-r% vas
guaranteed TO 'pGlvcrizc" twenty tons
OF stone per hour The star Lime
Grinding Board claims that tire ma
chinery has never lived up 70 the con-
tract guaranteed by the company, and
that FOR this reason 1t was decided to
purchase othc! machinery.
CASE Is ARGUED
BEFORE JUDGE KELLY
In October, 1914. the board paid So
9a4. leaving a balance due OF sl1,34537.
the amount in litigation.
Judge Scott, OF the City Circuit Court.
was first petitioned on FRIDAY. and ne
refused the Injunction TIE papers
we're then carried to tho Supreme Court
of Appeals. and on YESTERDAY morning,
In chambers. Judge Kelly heard oral
argument.
Judge Kelly no. ONLY heard Assistant
Attorne"- General Garne;t. representing
the State. and the argument advanced
By Judge George l.. Christian. Stuart G.
Christian and MIR. Carsbin. of Column
bus. .. representing the Smith Court
ney Co: but he also carefully perused
the papers in the case and the full
court also went over the papers. after
wards handing down q unanimous dc
cision.
The sole contention Of the state
Lime q rinding BOARD is tina, the ma
chincry purchased from the Smith :
Courtney Co, guaranteed 20 pulverize
twenty tons Of stone per hour, has
never made good the guarantee. and
that the board desires to purchase ma
chinery which will do this work.
1t is the contention OF the Smith
Courtney Co. that II the State Convict
Lime Board purchases the machinery
from another concern. the appropria-
ton will be expended and the smith
Courtney Co will no; get pay for It.
machinery.
The denying OF the Injunction by the
state Supreme Court of Appeals YES
terday, means that The State Lime
Board Will proceed to remove that part
OF the machinery which II intended
moving and replacing Il with ma
chinery purchased from whatever
source seems wise 20 the board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
l.. 4. Mathews Effected.

Lieutenant l.. 7. Mathews. OF Com
PAM r. Richmo'.d Grays. will De the
presiding Office" q! Colonial Camp. No
5a5. Order or tho Golden Seal. during
the ensuing %enr. The election was
made Oh Thursday night, when TIE
camp met a; It's new hall second and
Broad Streets other officers were
elected and Installed. The camp will
meet every frs, and third Thursday
night at o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
Insurancc Wen nj Hnnauet.

The annual banquet of the Richmond
district force OF the Life Insurance
Company of Virginia WAS held on Fri
day night III the branch Office building
Of tho company at Tenth and Broad
Streets. The banquet is an annual fsa-
ture Of the local district force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
Is Alleged Incendinry.

Bail has been denied to James Wing
Held. held by the Albcmarle grand jury
on tie charge Of burning the home OF
i. l.. Andrews. The state Department
Of Insurance was yesterday notified
that the prisoner is charged with at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
Negro woman PnlIx Dead.

Hattie Gates. colorcd. fell dead yes
Isrdar morning at her homo, 63s North
|ayent ecnth street, supposedly from
cart failure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
Mrs. Daily Ill.

Mrs. NJ. Z. Daily, OF Jctcrsville. is
Very i'll At the Zone OF her daughter,
Mrs. Clyce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

tempting TO burn the house on the
night Of December IL. On the night of
December 81 IL is claimed he was sue
ccssfnl. Secret service agents Of tho
department worked up the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
ONT DEPRIVE PARENTS
or CHILDREN'S CONTROL

OF tHILDREN'S CONTROL
No person can be co.s!s,cE, ana
t,vor state education and logically on
$50 compulso-.. education. Ever. M.
on having public school s,&,tern. and
d .cry state In the Union cxcc,t ,hrce
-four III the south. nave long since
&lop;cI II.
"'Tlo creation of t-uait o'T!Cers VII,
4 o. mean that the homo viii b.. ;nv,1c,
nj that parents will he derived ~
81 control over their cI.ildrci Thnsa
no raise this objection arc ma, ,..
Iacs Who need Il. ,olI IT, sn.d tbo,,
llldrcn 10 school
whom tho ,.tlar, Officers yin ,.t
G.r are the parents Dh,, .ynIni, ,-,{r
|h.idrcr ana permir ,he,n "a rro,,, 49,,
!lltteracy Here n t.,,ar. once i.
scessary.'
Mr Birford thcn told INA, be.iao. .no
san teachers in the s,Rt. tha. mo
cLool $uperiu.crdcuts' Aseocia,inr
,e Association. OF S.i,oo, Trustees ava
Or ,han 5000 members oe ,bc ! t,o
,cnI leagues ): IN. Co-Cpcrn,jyn "a
Seatiou Association are bchird no
hanged.
The present local op.ion law" Mr.
oinford further explained "is ,oo,h-
.ss \ State wide law is necessary.
T his is proved hy TIE example Of Other
.a,cs and nations that have adop,rd a
fencra! enactment. Another argument
kkainst the local option law Is ,ha,
re .lliterate from the remotcst COUNTY
the state can change his habitat
ommit crimo and become hurdec,
the state Why is NOT the State in
,restcd as we'll as a local unit II
Guild be just NJ sensible to have To-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

Boykin promises a most enJoya BILE tins
TO members OF the exchange
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
OF EXTENSION
EXPERIENCED ELSEWHERE
Other Cities Dispose OF Grade
Crossing Puzzle as Richmond
Proposes I'm West End.
RAILROAD TRACKS DEPRESSED
Pawtucket and Central Falls Causing
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad to Make Extensive
improvements.

Other cities or the country are fac
ing the same problem that is before
Richmond in the extension OF Monu-
ment Avenue and other streets in the
West End across the tracks OF the
Belt Line Railroad and the elmina
ton Of grade crossings. In nearly
every instance the solution OF the prob
lem was the same as that decided on
Cor this city.
In Pawtucke; and Central Falls.
II. T.. where !the Sew York New Haven
and Hartford Railroad IS completing
extensive Improvements involving an
expenditure OF approximately $500. :
6cc. the grade crossings on The main
line OF the railroad We're eliminated
b. the construction Of overhead
bridges and the depression Of the rail-
road tracks. This is the plan that viii
be carried out in Richmond.
The Council Committee on Streets is
scheduled for a meeting ~ o'clock
Tomorrow afternoon. when tn. Bsli
Line problem will again be considered.
ii has been practically agreed to d"
press the railroad tracks and 10 erect
concrete bridges after plans submitted
Dy Engineers liankins and Myers, ana
the suggestions made u, Engineer
Wiigus. the expert employed By The
'l'irnaS- I)iSpatch