davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-23

"If your child is pale and sickly,
picks at the nose, starts i'm the sIecn
and gvindS the teeth while sleeping. il
is sure sign of worms A remedy
for these parasites Will be found in
Whites Cream Nermifugc. 1t not only
clears out the worms, but it restore.
health and cheerfulnoss. Price 26c
per bottle. Sold by Sibcrt's Drug Store.
-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-23

Buy Prince Albert every
where tobacco is sold in
toppyred bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and half-pound tin hun,i-
dors-and-that corning fine
pound crystal glass hur,;-
dor IUith sponge moistcner
top that keeps the tobacco
= in such cieUcr trim-allVays!
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-23

the daytime, feel dull aChy and want
20 stretch frequently, it is an unmis-
taxable symptom of malaria, and un-
less you do something at once you arc
booked for Il spell of chillS. llcrbinC
Is Il chill medicine that viii prevent
OF cure the disease. 1t drives out the
impurities on which the malaria germs
thriVcs, strengthens tie liver and
cleanses the bowels. Price soc. Sold
by SibertS Drug StOre.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-23
THREE SITES IN VIEW.
Negro Colony Plans Well Under Way.

Charleston, Aug. 1S.-In q letter 10
The News and Courier, received to-
night, John Il. Patrick announces that
plans for proposed negro Industrial
town enterprise are we'll under way
and that three sites are being con-
sidered, one near Charleston, a second
near Beaufort. and third Is miles
from Savannah. Ca, but on South
Carolina soil.
Mr.. Patrick and "a party OF inves-
tiSators we're here recently on the
savannah steamboat AttaQun. IL,
claims that the enterprise has back
ing to the extent of about $4,000, 600
The industrial town. he announced
win be exclusively for negroes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-23
INTEREST IN BOOSTED, "TRIP
Second Community Building Tour to
BE Made on I5th.

Much interest is manifested in the
second community boosting tour of
the Sumter Chamber of Commerce and
local Retail Dealers Association next
Friday, August 25th, to Oswego,
Mayesville, st. Charles, Elliotts and
Lynchburg.
A number of good speakers are ex-
peCted to make short talks, among
item being DR.. S. H. Edmunds, Super
intendent of Sumter City Schools, Hon.
Davis d, Noise, and George D. Levy,
Esd, two prominent local attorneys.
Mr.. M. O'Rilcy, the Trade At Home
Irish Sledge Hammer, E. i. Reardon,
managing secretary Sumter Chamber
OF Commerce. j. Frank Williams, local
farm demonstrators, c. E. Timmons,
Cashier Bank of Lynchburg, and other
sr eakers have been invited, but have
not been heard from yet.
Honorable l.. d. Jennings, Mayor of
Sumter has been invited to make a
couple Of short talks and hopes to be
able to do so, If no other engagements
interfere. ~
Hundreds of Sumter County citizens
are looking forward with pleasure to
eating the fine dinner the public spir-
lted women of the Lynchburg Civic
LEAGUE are going to serve the boosters.
This booster trip is open to everybody
In Sumter and Lee counties, q number
or our friends, men and women of the
rural districts, having promised to
participate, and number of Sumter
women also have promised to go
along.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-23
,. s. Corbctt House Burned.
Bishopviile Leader and vindicator.

Bishopviile Leader and vindicator.
Thursday evening about $3.50
o'clock the home of Mr.. j. s. Corbett
cAught fire and although the hose
company responded promptly the
names had made such progress be-
fore the fire was discovered that the
house was burned down. People re-
turning from the baseball game saw
the IRE and n large crowd soon gath.
cred and succeeded In getting much of
the furniture out. 1t was one OF the
oldest residences In Bishopvilic. and
besides tho financial loss to Mr.. Cor
bctt. win he missed as one of the old
landmarks Of the community.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-23

The Sumter business men are re-
quested to appropriately decorate their
automobiles with Sumter pennants and
such other decorations as they see fit.
This is not compulsory at all, but if a
number of cars are prettily decorated
1t gives festive or holiday appear
ance to the procession, while costing
little or nothing to fix up few bright
colored signs showing the names of
the business establishments represent
ed In the booster trip. This is merely
suggestion from several business
men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-23
CALn TO PRoHIBIToN1srs.
4oP lnuistance ON Enforcement of
Liquor Laws.

Columbia. Aug. 1s.-J. X. Breedin
c11'efintendent OF the Anti-saloor
@ooous Cor this State. today issued the
&osIowing call to arms to the prohibi.
0ouists Of the State for a more mill.
mt tnststence on the maintenance oi
11e llQuor laws:
rellow- w-Prohibitionists: I wish te
oppeai to you to be more vigilant In
"a maintenance Of prohibition senti.
ent and more aggressive agains,
p1Ind tigers and sellers Of spiked
~~ess" and other beverages which are
coppossd 70 be within the law.
NJ Prohibition Is the expression of q
olear sentiment Of tho people, but n
~onnct be effective unless the peo-
( ~ maintain a militant attitude
eoainst violators.
X complaints come to me concerning
Amaics ginger. malt. elders and 9TH
0 averages. These complaints have
oen Investigated AMI acted upon by
- Governors constnbies. but / am
>)4ptessed with the fact that no con-
bolary. however large. however ef-
osept Can entirely suppress tigers
Q1lpas our prohibition friends, and all
por rood citizens. become active for
\ - support Of the law. And would
~ 20 that my conviction that we
Ned at once not only an uncompro-
u1rlng sentiment for the support of
~ law against selling liquors, but
MO In favor Of total abstinence from
Iu9rs. The law is but a process in
0cetive Of general sentiment and we
nnnot make progress In prohibition
until we develop nore strongly the
oe1'tim'snt against drinking.
y Prohibition In South Carolina Is ac-
sosnplishins much, hut we have not
1one our part by merely enacting a
NV; We must keep alive the senti-
u<nt upon which ths law was based
and develop u until Inv observance In
cperit as well as In terms shall be
'ont rule OF action.
" J. X. Breedin,
1uperintendent Anti-s,aioon League.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-23
CANDIDATES N RERsAlW.
VOTERS GIVE GENEROUS AP-
PLAUSE TO THEIR FAVOR
TIES.
Crowd Of Possibly Two Thousand
Turn Out for Addresses by State
Ollcc Seekers.

Camden, Aug. 1S.-A crowd of pos
sibly 1000 voters camc to historic
Camden today to listen to aspirants
to State Offices. The meeting today
stood out in bold and striking contrast
to the three previous meetings this
week, there being no disputes between
opposing candidates and the pro-
gramme again dropped back to con-
ventiona1 channels. The crowd was
distinctly partisan and whooped and
cheered enthusiastically for it's favor.
ties. This spirited feeling was distrib-
uted generally between Gov. Manning
and Cole. l.. Blease. After the first
three speakers for governor-Messrs.
Duncan, Manning and Blease-had
spoken possibly more than half the
crowd left. Mr.. Blease being taken
from the grove on the Shoulders Of
his partisans. The remainder of the
crowd dwindled to such proportions
during MIR. CoOper's speech that Mr.
DesChamps,, who was at the bottom
today. having spoken first yesterday
did not make any speech, merely an
nouncins his candidacy in a few brief
sentences.
The suspension OF Sheriff Huckabee
In this county by Gov. Manning for
alleged non enforcement of liquor
laws was a live issue and was the
subject of much comment by both
Gov. Manning and Mr.. Blease. Gov.
Manning explained that ne had given
the Kershaw county official two day
hearing when charges were first pre-
ferred and that it was on the face of
overwhelming evidence that his
commission was Withdrawn. Mr..
Manning explained that he had been
having more complaints about failure
to enforce the liquor laws in Kershaw
county than in any other in the in
terror portion Of the State. Conditions
here, he said, were still bad and he
asked the people; "Is Sheriff HuclS-
abee now enforcing the law?" The
governor expressed the most kindly
feeling for Sheriff Huckabee but said
he believed 1t would be for the best
interests Of both Sheriff Huckabee and
Of Kershaw county II the official were
returned to his farm. .'i~,- ~.
Mr., Blease made one of his bitterest
speeches of the entire campaign. He
attacked sthet present udn trnti6n
for alleged lawiessness and e,Strava-
gance and denounced the chief ex-
ecutive' policy relative to the State
Hospital for the Insane. The ex-gov-
ernor completely ignored Mr.. Man
ning's pardon record and omitted his
usual statement that George Young
of Laurens, who was killed by a negro.
was Confederate veteran. Mr..
Blease has been citing this case on
practically every campaign stump.
Mr.. Cooper made his usual speech,
pledging impartial enforcement of all
laws and strenuously advocating de-
velopment of the public school sys-
tenn of the State and Of some plan to,
enable all college aspiring young peo-
pie to Gain an education and return
the funds borrowed from the State to
attend school.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-23
flRST BALE, IN LAMAR.

Lamar. Aug. 1S.-The first bale of
new crop cotton Was sold ON the
marhet here today 10y T.. Il. Boykin to
T.. j. BoaSloy buyer for the McSwcen
Mercantile company, AT Is cents a
pound. Mr.. Royilin is candidate for
he Eousc of representatives and is
one Of tho most progressive farmers
.n Darlington county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-23

tortssussc cpnsress voted 10
Sns entente enemies In the wst
hss, 1st4. a Portuguese naval
q sander ssised SO German and
@sersan vessels in the Tagus river In
e'susry. 1914. and the next March
0ernany declared war on Portugal
oecauss Of this action. The Portu-
oss troops were called to the col
oEs on March 1.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-23
ITALIANS, BEGIN DRIVE.
Night Attack East of Gorilla RcpuIs-
cd.

Vienna, Aug. 2l.-A report dated
Saturday, has been given out which
says the Italians have begun a drive
To the western bank of the IsonZo. An
Italian night attack east of Gorilla
was repulsed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-23
Loses Home and Contents by Fire

Bishopville Leader and Vindicator.
Mr.. Robert Riley and family, living
at Alcot got their home and all
household goods and clothing burned
Saturday night. Mr.. Riley is hard
heavily on him, as he had no insur-
ance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-23
'roRTUGAL TO ENTER WAR.
- Wsn Participate. Minister Say,
Nshting on Side OF Allies.

1zDons Aus. IL (via Paris) Maj.
NeFson hattos. the Portuguese minis
% var announced today that
kosA soon Will participate In the
~ hshtins on the side Of the allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
GIRL AVIATOR THRILLS
CROWD AT CONEY ISLAND
Miss Katherine Stinson WIN Duplicate
sensational Flights ut the
Virginia State Fair

Miss Katherine Stinson. the girl
aviator, who will make Nights In a
biplanc every afternoon and night dur-
ing the Virginia State Fair, Octobcr
. TO a. recently startled the pcopIe at
Brighton Beach and Coney Island nv
doing sensational stunts in iniduir. The
New York Times says:
Miss Katherine Stinson, nineteen
year-old aviator. has Just given two
exhibition lights in which she riyaIcd
the exploits OF pcquod. looping-th he
loop and making a record for cross
country acroplaning at night by flying
from Irrigation Reach TO Concy Island
and thence To the Shccpshcad Bay
speedway.
The white magnesium light on Miss
Stinson's machine Jared out Of tho
night. The acroplanc was then over
bccn piiotcd to that point from Erigh-
ton Beach.
From places miles away it was pos
sihlc to watch tho daring young wo-
man execute two aerial somcrsaul,s.
and the crowds at Concy went wild
with delight.
The Sky became dark again. bu, the
motors throbbing was still heard. riv.
minutes later Miss Stiu9on ncw over
the speedway. turned ON another tube
of light and. making two spirals eN :
ccutcd n loop. over Concy she had
done this at a height OF 1000 feet.
over the speedway she was bat 1000
feet up
at a height of 900 fee, she shu, OF
her motor and mad" a vertical drou
to within 100 feet OF the ground Then
she volplancd making fine landing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
WILL INVESTIGATE NEED
FOR UPTOWN BRIDGE
Street Committee to Nrt This iftcr-
noon ON Jones Resolution.
Many Signatures Secured

The Jones resolution. which directs
the Administrative Board TO look into
the need for the construction Of Il new
bridge across the James River. linking
the north side with South Richmond in
the Vicinity Of Laurel street and CO.
Nardin Avenue, il is expected. will be
acted upon at > o'clock this after
noon at meeting of the Council Com
mittce on Streets. The measure spcci-
fics no appropriation for this contcm-
plated work, merely authorizing the
board TO investigate the matter and
make a report % the Council
The measure was offered by Council
man Jones, OF Madison Ward. ~ the
request of the Union League OF South
Richm md. which organization secured
hundreds of names To petition re-
qucst!ng ,hat such bridge bc built.
At the time he offered the reSolu-
ton. Mr. Jones requested that IL he
referred directly to the Administrative
BOARD but President Peters ruled that
il must first be committed To the Com
mittee on Streets. II is expected that
tho latter body will report il favorablv
and the whole matter viii he turned
over - the board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
DISCONTINUE NIGHT TRAINS
Morning and Midday Service uctwccn
Richmond and Hope,vciI WIN
lie Continued.

Hecause OF lack Of sulicien, patron
age to Justify the continuance OF the
trains. the Norfolk ana Western and
Atlantic Coast Line Railroads an
nounccd officially Yesterday tina, spc-
ciai trains No. II and Is between Rich
mond and liopewell would he discon-
tinucd. effective at once. Train No
Il leaves Richmond at s.l5 O'Clock nj
night. and is run as No. y on the re-
turn trip, arriving in Richmond at 1850
o'clock.
Travel on both trains has been stead
lily decreasing. local railroad officials
said yesterday. II was stated in Of
fetal circles. however, that travel ON
the two other special trains. leaving
Richmond at 5:li in the morning and
l:I1 in the afternoon, is such as to
Justify the continuance OF the service.
Officials said that the Atlantic Coast
Line and Norfolk and Western Rail-
roads were not considering the dis
continuance Of these trains. as they
were we'll patroniZcd. Especially is
the 1919 o'clock train handling many
passengers. as il is being used by COM
mcrciai men between Richmond and
HONEYWELL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
STOCK HELD ON MARGIN
SUBJECT TO TAXATION
r"''neachfng Decision OF Judge
thornton in Case of Colonel
Joseph Il. Willard.
HOLDER is HELD REspoNsIB,,E
state Also Wins Tax Decision in
MORAN Case-BotI Deed OF Trust
ana Interest Notes Are Held Sinh.
Jcct to Taxation.

iioidcrs in Virginia Of stock. mr.
chased through broker on margin
are liable for taxation on the s,ocl,
w'.hout any deduction OF money not
p p m according TO decision rem
dercd by Judge i. l.. r. Thornton n,
the Circuit Court OF Fairrax County
III INC case of the Commonwealth
against Colonel Joseph IT, Willard
American ambassador to Spain
me decision is Il far-reachinr one
es'apiish'nE legal precedent under
"hich tax officials will rule in the fu-
.ure that the holders OF stocks and
bonds purchased on margin. ana mn,
inc broker. who does the buying. will
be held responsible for the taxes as
seSSed against the documents
The amounts to be collected hv ,be
state from Colonel Willard are nor do
termincd, his attorneys having not vet
made detailed statements Of the exact
value OF the bonds held by him as az
february ! of each year. The Com
mohwealth was represented in the case
by Christophcr Il. Garnett. counsel 10
the State Tax Board. Colonel Willard
was also represented by counsel.
ROTH DEED AND INTEREST NOTES
ARE SUBJECT TO TAXATION
Another decision OF great impor,anc.
In the construction Of the tax laws was
that handed down by Judge Dabnev.
of the Corporation Court of Charlottes
vile. who held. in the case of Moran
the clerk. against Gilmer. commissions
er Of accounts. that where ~ deed OF
trust secures the payment OF a princi
pal sum with interest. whether or not
either tho principal or interest is rep
resented by notes. both the principal
and interest arc to he considered as
the amount secured by the deed OF
trust for the purpose Of fixing the tax
On the deed. The decision of the court
sustains AN opinion given several
months ar" 10y Assistant Attorncy-C;en-
cral Leslie {. Garnctt. in reply to a
query by Auditor G. Lee Moore
Judge Thornton, of the Fairfax Cir
cult Court has held also that u resi-
dent OF Virginia who has life inter
est in trust estate in Conncciicur
Is required to return its value for tax
alton in Virginia. This decision was
rendered in tho case OF the Common
wealth a-ains; Mosel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
GLASS SAYS RICHMOND
MAY LOSE RESERVE BANK
Number Reduced IL Hughes j
Elected and Republicans
Carry Congress.
STRONG APPEAL FOR WILSON
Richmond Men Urged to Make Lib
eral Contributions to Democratic
National Campaign Fund-Com-
mittecS Get Much Encouragement.

III the Republicans elect Hughes and
carry Congress. about the first thing
they will do will be to abolish at least
half of the Federal reserve banks
Richmond among the first.
This is the expressed belief OF Rep
resentativc Carter Glass. co-author
with Senator Robert l.. owen. OF Okla
homa. of the regional bank act. which
bears his name. contained in letter
to the subcommittee In Richmond
charged with the duty of raising funds
in this city to help insure the re-clcc-
ton of Woodrow Wilson. Another cx-
tract from the letter reads:
81 am told by Mr.. Marsh. treasurer
OF the national committee, that no
State in the Union is exceeding Viz.
giria in the response Of it's S,nall.r
communities to the appeal for financial
assistance in this presidential cam.
paign. Hence ii would be distinctly
mortifying If the larScn communities.
like Richmond. should fail to render
adequate assistance in the recollection
Of man whose administration has
cmancipatcd the business Of the coun-
try. and done moro to Institute a real,
permanent prosperity than any other
administration since the foundation OF
the republic
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
BEING VIGOROUSLY PUSHED
J'he campaign in Richmond for funds
IL bciHc puSncu vigorously. Commit.
tees appointed to make n personal can.
HaSS have gotten down 10 work and
arc meeting with much cnc6urar cmcnt
Collections To date amount to about
$500. Yesterday oliver J. Sands treas
urcr OF tn" central organization. re-
ccived contribution of $40 with the
following letter:
Carter"villc, Va.
September 20. 1916.
.. J. sands, Treasurer Campaign Fund.
Dear Sir.--l inclosc check for $40. and
wish II was $4,000.
Yours
,Sicncd) MARIA BROWN
Men behind the Wilson campaign in
Richmond point to the fact that thi.
city has Jared unusually well nj tho
hands OF the present administrator
and. through gratitude. If for no other
reason. it's citizens should respond gen.
erouSly 10 the appeal of tho national
committee Tor funds TO finance tho ear.
pa'en IN the doubtful States OF tho
Union. Few appeals from this sec.
ton have gone unheard. Under IN.
hughes regime. If there is one. Rich.
mond. they say can hope for nothing
hnd viii probably lose what she now
has.
Contributions sent to Tn, Times Dis.
patch 10 date arc as follows
j. ;: fersinGer. buchanan, Vas IA
!. T. Gilman. ci:y. : al.
george Perkins. Chailot, esvlllc.
Va. " m
Received Yesterday. ....$ ~ GA
Previously acknowledged ,,o oo
Total received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
sp.nh, on 4.ir-uo,o. n,.. !,

d !" 4 FInck"r, regigtrar OF tho
riair EDr"nn of vital Statistics. viii
SD"aN - thc men pf the g.. n o ShoDs
~ nom tD-day. on "tir-Rornc D,s
'*t"E IHiH ~ tho mn of q ycrics
ri l"ctE'eH rr "siudicn From vital
fiabaiIce' "n!ch Or. picckcr tx Dc
UT"fir& - fa!lr"nd mon IN the interest
- DHh!ic health The Lectures are
EiEGi rud"T the auspices of the Rail
yh;t@ iDTug Ncn'n Christian Associa-
SON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
Discontinue sunday Excursions.

Passenger transportation oiiiciais Of
both the Chesapeake and Ohio and Nor
folk and Western Railroads Yesterday
called the attention Of the travelling
public TO the fact that the special sun
day excursion trains Of both roads to
the scashorc resorts would be discon-
tinued after this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
NonkuIt Is Entered.

Counsel for Miss Leila g. Wade en-
tered y nonsnit yesterday in the action
brought against the j G. McCrorcy
Company. Inc. OF NirGinia upon find
ing out that she was suing the wron ::
companyl Miss Wade seeks damages
to the extent Of $4,000 for false ar
rest and defamation of character. The
suit was called on Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
I,nlirond Workman nndIy burned.

Samuel IIiIl, cOlOrcd. WAS badly bum :
ed yesterday, when his clothing was
ignited by his torch while Vat work
under an engine in the Fulton round :
house OF the Chesapeake aud Ohio Rail J.
way. Or. Porter came with tho am :
bulance from the Virginia Hospiia L.
Hin was sent To the Richmond FIoSpI =
tai lie was painfully burned about
the head and arms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
old tburch ur,lc,orn,ca.

st. Johns Episcopal Church. which
has been rcpaintcd both inside and
out. will be reopencd for worship on
Sunday morning, when Holy Commu-
Mon Will be held by the rector. Rev.
Hugh w. Subtlctt. The service on
Sunday evening Will consist of Il spc-
cial musical program under the dircc-
ton Of Quincy Cole organis,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
steals Employers wn,ch.

Joe Wilson. negro youth who was
taken from the colorcd reform school
at Farmvilic and placed on the farm
OF w. /. Brown. showed his gratitude
to his employer by walking off with
a $40 gold watch. report Of tho theft
has been made to the South Side po-
lice. and efforts are being made to To-
cate the boy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
III in Georgia uo,p,,.1.

y y. Lowry. Jr. assistant city pas
beHScr ana ticket agent Of the South
c'h Hallway ia Richmond, widely
rHH"H "a railroad circles. was opcr-
at.d on Tucrday in q hospital a, Rome
ia, where he had been spending n few
n;svf On Il busincnn trip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
Emergency Hospital at Fair.

Chairman John Iiirschhcrr wa. yes
t"rday authorized by the Adminis;ra =
tive Board 10 max. Arrangements for
tho establishment of AN emergency hos
pital and ambulance service at tho
Etatc Fair Grounds during tho annual
exhibition which opens on October 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
Chesapeake and ohio Earning.

ESTIMATED earnings OF the Chcsa.
peakc and Ohio Railway Company for
mo Third week of September worc sgsJ.
Iol' hs compared with s352.6o5 for the
crease OF $1,000 FOR Tho currnn, 49,
year 70 date tie earnings apgr.E.t.
s4o.ol..SSO increasing :GIg,IGa over ~
same period 81 last GEAR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
Dnmngc sui, ON Trial.

The suit OF Kate Simms against tho
Virginia hallway aud Power Company
IN which she asks $1,000 for injuries
alleged TO have been sustained on ono
OF tho defendants ears. MAS placed on
trial yesterday in the Law and Equity
Court