davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23
New York Expects WalkOut
OF 100000 Workers.
PROTECTION is ASSURED
Six Thousand Police Prepare to Guard
Strategic Points Against Attacks OF
Sympsthizers-Generai Tieup May
Come Monday or Tuesday.

New York. Sept 23.-Repeated
threats Of a great general walkout to
help the striking street car employees
caused all branches OF the city govern
ment charged with enforcing the laws
TO prepare for outbreaks of mob vio.
leLce
Mayor Mitchels notice that he stood
ready to invoke all the civil and mill.
tary power at his command to sup
press disorder was followed by great
er police activity and a warning that
persons convicted of engaging in
strike riots would receive heavier pun
ishment
The police department told the trac.
tion companies they could re-estab-
lish night service as soon as they
were ready. under assurance Of ade.
qGate protection.
Thus far 5000 policemen have been
disposed at strategic points This po.
lice guard includes a patrol of fifty
automobiles and 100 motor cyclists
along the most exposed car routes
Trade union leaders representing
100000 workers will meet shortly to
decide whether to issue a call for
general strike
Some Of the labor leaders said such
a strike. If ordered. would begin Mon,
day or Tuesday
The call they said. would be based
on the ground that organized vase
earners should not ride in cars
manned by strike breakers
Cross town surface lines where
ears ran We're not molested, The lines
We're under heavy police guard
The early morning bombardments
of elevated trains were resumed. how.
ever strike sympathizers lurking on
rooftops throwing bricks and bottles
which shattered car windows
Several passengers were injured in
sixteen attacks reported by the police
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23
How-s This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for anv case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
T.. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known #.
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
business transactions and financially
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23
Soldier Slain in Saloon.

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 23.-Sergeant
Wenbeirne Of the Twenty-third United
States infantry was shot and killed
in a saloon here. Subsequently, Will
lam Sands, state ranger, was placed
under arrest. Sergeant Wenbierne
who had only eighteen months to
serve TO complete thirty years service
had gone into the saloon to remove
some soldiers In a dispute with the
ranger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23
VILLA CLOSE TO
CHIHUAHUA CITY
Carranza Chiefs Hesitate TO
Pursue Bandits.
RECENT RAID SUCCESSFUL
Many Refugees Reaching El Paso
Anxious to Make Affidavit to Wash.
ineton That Former Carranza Lead.
er Was Victor in Fight.

ington That Former Carranza Lead.
er Was Victor in Fight.
FL Paso, Tex. Sept Pancho
Villa is only twenty miles outside OF
Chihuahua City, according TO an Off.
cial announcement by Carranza mill.
tary authorities at Juarez.
Vigorous pursuit" of the bandit
and his followers has not been taken
up since Colonel Ramos abandoned it.
General Trevino is still comforting
with his subchiefs before risking a
chase of the outlaws
Many refugees, native and American.
who fed from Chihuahua City before
the fighting started Saturday, are
anxious TO make affidavit to assure
the administration at Washington that
the raid was engineered by villa ana
was entirely successful.
Accused of planning to join villa.
twenty-five natives were taken from a
train during the night outside of Jua-
rez and brought back to the latter
city. General Gonzales had received
report that all had announced their
intention Of Joining the bandits
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23

Patrols Around Chihuahua.

chihuahua City, Mex, Sept 23 :
Strong outposts with numerous caval
ry patrols have been established here
as a protective ring against any fur
ther attempts at raiding by yillistas
General Trevino said he was not
only amply prepared in case of an
other attack on the city but his pur
suit of villa is well under way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23
Kills His Wife and Himself.

Cleveland, Sept 23-Domestic diff
ticulties in the home of Conrad Mar
tin led to the shooting of his wife and
then himself. Neighbors say the cou-
pie had been separated since June
The husband was sixty-four years old
and the wife fifty-two years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23
Polio Gains in Wisconsin.

Madison Wis, Sept. 20. - The In.
fantile paralysis record In this state
continued to climb with reports OF
eleven new cases widely separated.
This makes total since July OF 274
cases In the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23

FL Paso, Tex, Sept 23 - Private
Fred J. McGibbons of Fl company,
Thirty-first Michigan infantry, was
Jolted off an army motor truck and in
stantly killed near Las Cruces, N. NJ,
according to information received at
the Michigan camp here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23

Reported TO Have Advanced Eight
Miles Northeast Of Florina on the
Road to acknowledgements Fight
ing in the carpathians.
London Sept. 23.-The British are
again striking hard on the Somme
'front.'
Their latest thrust netted them two
lines OF German trenches on a line a
mile long between Flers and Martin
puich
1t is at this point that the British
have pushed farthest toward Bapaume
which is but little more than three
miles distant from Flers
The latest advance straightens out
the former bend in the line from Mar
tinpuich to Flers, which now runs al
most directly east and west
The French, for their part of the
Somme fighting have had another Sc
ries of German attacks to cope with
Strong forces advanced i'm waves
against positions recently captured
by the French between Rancourt and
priez farm
According to Paris the Germans did
not even reach the French lines, be
ing forced back to their trenches with
heavy losses by the French gunfre
On the Macedonian front. in the re
gion north OF Florina, the entente
drive towards Monastir apparently Is
developing strength
Desperate fighting between the Aus.
tro-Germans and Russians in the Car
pathian mountains continues.
The summit of Somme which has
changed hands several times, has
again been captured from the Germaas
by the Russians. SAYS the German Off
cial statement
Advance by the Serbians.
The Serbians are reported to be con
tinuing their advance on the Broda
reaching a point near Urbani tVrbenil
eight miles northeast of Florina on
the railroad to Monastir
Immediately norm or FiOflna tue
Bulgarians are making a stand, but
according to Paris failed in attack on
French troops in this region
To the west the entente forces are
moving forward on the heights toward
Poplli, ten miles from Florina
Artillery fire of increasing intensity
Is reported from the British front In
the Doiran region.
On the extreme easterly end of the
line British warships near the mouth
of the Struma have been shelling Bul
garian positions I'm the vicinity Of Neo
hori
The Bulgarian and German troops
under Field Marshal Won Mackensen
have driven back the Russians and
Roumanians in Dobrudja in disorder
the German war office announced. The
victory was gained by means of an
encircling counter attack.
In the lighting in the Carpathians
the Russians have taken the mountain
peak Of S otrec, which already had
changed hands several times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23
RICH WIDOW BECOMES
WAR NURSE.

Deer Lodge, Mont, Sept %
Mrs. ] G. Morony. known as
Montana S richest widow, will
nurse wounded soldiers in Eu
rope.
Mrs. Morony is the widow
and sole heiress of the manag
ing director of the Amalgamat-
ed Copper company She erect
ed a mausoleum for her hus-
band before leaving for France.
where she financed a hospital
She has arrived In Paris and
will engage in nursing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23
Pioneer lumberman Dead.

Duluth, Sept. 23.-James w Norton,
aged seventy-two, for half a century
a resident Of Duluth and conceded the
pioneer in the lumber business here.
is dead Mr. Norton was identified
with the Mammoth Consolidated Min
ing company and was president of the
Norton Lumber company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23

able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce. Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internal
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 76 cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take
Halls Family Pills for conAtipation.--
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23
Another Private Bank Closes.

Chicago. Sept 23-The private bank
of Campbell. Dubia Il Co, the tenth
to fail in Chicago within the last
month, has closed its doors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23

Chicago, Sept 23.-James r. Ward,
attorney for Edward W. Morrison, al.
legged millionaire bankrupt. was order.
ed held to the grand Jury by Federal
Judge Lands on charges Of perjury
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23
CANADIANS LOSE HEAVILY
Four Hundred Killed, 1000 Wounded
in Two Days at Somme.

Ottawa, Ont. Sept. 23 r. In the
tank" fight on the Somme front Cana
dians casualties were 400 killed, 1,O0t
wounded and 300 missing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-23
BRITISH WIN MILE
IN new THRUST
Again Striking Hard on The
SOmme Front.
SERDIANS CONTINUE GAINS

Reported to Have Advanced Ejqh'
Miles Northeast Of Florina on the
Road TO Acknowledgment Fight
ing in the Carpathians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Walter Thomas Paxton.

special 20 The Times piSpatrni
pANNiILE. w, February - Wal
ter Th"ma. raNtou. on" of the best
known citizens of This community, died
al his home mere to-day at The age
Of siNtl-"ne years
Mr.. Paxton was born IN 1850 in cas-
we'll county. y. g, being :, son "t VII
liam {. Paxton. Ills mother. before
her last marriage WAS Mrs. Harry II.
Burton II early youth NIr Paxton
came TO ranvilc. ana was associated
with the J.. y Burton Tohavc" Manu-
featuring Company for many y.ars la
1909 he WAS associated with Dibrcn
Brothers and a. the tim. OF ~ death
be was :; buyer for that firm he Nas
prominent I'm church mat.,:> u-!ug 81
deacon Of the First i'resuyt-tiau
Church HI i survived by his wtf" ana
NV" children, Mss pabncy Paxton. and
W. 'oaitem Paxton. hoth Of TINS city.
lie also leaves brother rev john W
paxton, PRESBYTERIAN missionary
!low IN china.
The funeral Viii he conducted 10.
morrow afternoon from the residence a {,
; O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
TRAVELLING MEN BANQUET

Nor. than loo OF Richmoud's knights
OF the grip" travelling Virginia and
a-ar-by North Carolina points. with a
:"W invited guests, We're rendered a
nauuUct last night by the Richmond
Council United Commercial Travellers,
~ Smithd"al Hall. Following III ban
que, there was a general "ct-together
meeting. with music. comcG% ANA songs
~ some of this citys best funmakers.
There WI. q numbcr o. old travel
ius men attending the gathering, and
som" Of these ranged around he hall
i'm little iarties and discussed past
experiences. The night was given over
To good tm-. and the meeting wa
SAID 10 have beer the most successful
'u some time.
l. is IL" practice OF the local knights
:" Givc theil members 4 supper and
entertainment several times during
the ear. There were a number Of
visiting travelling; Men prcsen: last
night, and these helped TO make tho
flair success. The leading business
houses in Inc city We're represented
i'n So'ue Of tn" GuipS taiSen AT the
older members of the fraternity by the
fu'ma !crs brought forth considerable
In.Trimant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
ABSENT VOTERS LAW
LIKELY TO Be ENACTED
Travellers Protective Association Is
Advocating Measure in
General Assembly.
HAS ALREADY PASSED HOUSE
Movement Launched in 1912 by w.
d. Critlin Now Appears to Have
Splendid Chance OF Coming to Sue
resSful End.

II NON appears as il The travellers
suffrage. or absent voters law. will be
enacted 10y the present Legislature.
The measure is pending before the
Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections. with Messrs. Mapp and .,ddi-
son as patrons having successfully
passed the House in the early part of
the week undc, tho guidance of Messrs
Hohson. Willis. Myers. Gordon and
Turner.
The movement. looking toward enact :
mcnt of this legislation. WAS launched
III the fall Of 1912 by W. Il. Cridlin a
director Of Post y, Travellers Pro,cc-
tive Association.
By request Of the hoard Of directors
of Post y. Travellers Protective Asso-
citation. h" drew up bill and IRE
scented il ~ the November meeting. 1t
met with instant approval. 1t was
presented by the Virginia delegation
at the national convention, which met
in Richmond in 1913. and was again
enthusiastically received and Endorsed
by that body and its national legisla-
tive committee. by unanimous vote
the convention agreed to make il a
national iasue. 10 which the association
would give its hearty support and effort
TO enact into law.
Other organizations. such az the
t,nited Commercial Travellers, National
Order % Railway Conductors. Engi-
ueers. Fir.men. Era k.men and Teleg-
raphers, are Interested in the cause. and
to-day fourteen states have passed
laws permitting absent voting
Tie hill pending provides that any
qualified voter absent from his county.
city "r state shall notify the registrar
OF his home precinct. hy registered
mail. not less than thirty days prior
To the election. iuclOs!uc postage for
registration OF the sealed ballo'. Pro-
visions are also made for the idcntiti-
cation of tho applicant. If the regis
trar finds the applicant qualified lie
records the name and address in a
book provided for The purpose. and for
wards the sealed ballot. printed in
StruCtionS for voting. voucher and re-
turn envelope b! registered mail.
Upon receipt 81 the registered letter.
thu voter opens and marks the ballot
lurnins same by registered mail TO
I'll" reg iStrdr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
DINNER TO Or. KENT
Governor stuart 10 i'rrsld" -, !. VI. 4
'. EAccui,,r foHn:nitfC- banquet.
Ir:i>iasGrs Invited.

Nnmh.fs O. IN, Geu-r.l |ss"r, oly.
>tu'e o0ir,a'- aaa loads 81 depart
r-nis and rro..lront citizeu- a. E'ch-
-aoud ANA AZ parts Of Virginia have
beer inr!tc. 20 uuqr" AFFAIR a. ,he
Jefferson !iotci On :an evening Of sat
i:d..y. March ), tin; liiu- g ,urac.
eli oe gwen %! approximately. 200
plate. b. tho State cNecg'.y- eo;an. j,tea
.! Tie Young Mcrs "hristi"n \sso:ia-
'!G:s Governor ~trrr; {. member Of
IL committee, hi, hecn aste,! {" pre-
ri''r, arn the invitations hav" been is
Leo in his name although MS relation,
20 the occasion j. exactly Ia. sa,r. az
hat oi the other members Of III. ex-
ccuiiNe comm;ttct
\ notable precedent for aral o, this
>1l vas set by NJ Taft Will. Pres.
d. nc, whcn inItatioms wera issued IN
as naHTe.-to :. large nuinbcr OF distin.
%niaheH Surs% o inec. Or. form T.
Mo't. .mttrnhuo'>Sl sec'eta-y o, Young
M'n'6 Christian Associations
Inc principal address OF the even
nS of March 4 Viii he Delivered hy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

~ various points on our front which
were assailed. our troops replied to
the German assaults with vigorous
counterattacks. All the new German
attempts In tho region OF Champncu-
vile and on La Cote-du- poivre (I'epper
HID. where We are solidly established
have ,becn rcpulsed.
"A furious battle Is being wagcd
around Fort Douauinont. which is an
advanced unit Of the old defensive or
ganiZation OF Nerdun fortress The
position carried this morning by the
enemy. after several fruitless assaults
which cos, heavy losses. has again been
reached and passed by our troops,
whom the enemy, despite all his efforts
has not been able 10 throw back
Northwest of st. Mhiel. our heavy
artillery has bombardcd the German
hangers and dcpots near Nigneulles.
The Germans have fired several
heavy shells in the direction of Lune-
Vile and Nancy
I'm the Eerdun region to-day. Ad-
1utant Navarro. i'll monoplune.
brought down with machine gun two
German aeroplaneS. This makes a
total OF five machines brought down
by this pilot. The German acropiancs
fell within our lines. Two of the avia-
tors were killed and two others taken
prisoner.
To-day also one OF our squadrons,
composed OF nine bombarding aero
planes. dropped IA shells OF the rail
way station Of Metz -Sablon.
Another OF our squadrons bombarded
the enemy establishments at Chambley.
northeast OF Pont- "a Mousson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

3'"'7 dividend obligation certificates
making total Of $50 shares. Undo
the 90 pcr cont distribution the stat,
received 2.o2+ l-2 certificates Of diyi
uend obligation. making total U
o.o2l Il shares OF this security nov
.r, pF the State Sinking Fund
There has been practically no trodin,
III Richmond, Fredericksburg and 20
tomnc stock for some time so that ~,
actual market value Is n hard thin.
to ascertain. The road has been IN 4
ing dividend both on the stock nm,
dividend obligation ut the rate OF
per cent. The action of the comma n
therefore Dresu,ning the present divi|
dend rate Is retained. adds one. half ID
the annual income the State receive,
from this investment Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
WAGON IL. nlenii,iI.

IHo funeral ~ Macon u Coleman, was
held scsteruay afternoon 1T . O'Clock
from IA. First Presbyterian Church.
Masonic rites were conducted =, tho
g.a.. ny hov" Iodc.. There was a
!e.-ca'igu o.: Knight Templars from
t;.rHmon1 Commanders. and members
IRON .As Hcrtosophs MIR Coleman
"a# SON o: the late +. II Coleman.
% .5. for more than Sky years was
CLERK OF Amelia County. Besides q wife
b" leaves three sons, NJ Naskins .rr..
!. #.auc!e-E and Aru.st.ad l.. Cole
man and :wo sisters Mrs w = Rob
ertS"n and Mrs. G -. J. Deaucierk, Of
Amelia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
Doctors Agree On
Eczema Remedy
Cs1nfirM the Statements Aksut
D. d. 3. Prese5tRs3sn

-. Neiardaon. N. D.. sin N.
SoeM3 y D. d. should be applied In atl
Ssssf q stin disease-an immedints RELIEF
ee ise lteh, calm 10 excited fsafvsn, soft.
SsootLHhG - poEerfnl agent, . streuSta
Or. crua Heines: "D. .. o. :. A.
atH z 0taae for scsena md tue dreaded
Sto s, e u 9nAins fer msl.ris. I con.
tneen, tRster, BARRIERS Itch, p!upi.s. iii
SprWS q ftshnE eruptims. scaieE sores"
=, Pr. fa Z. Gabe.ft. II freely admit
oei.ni and rermtnsrtiy en-es thtm." Ok
m Gabben Of Caldwell, Kansas 10 ona
q ~, r. esFt stH spss,alts{s = he rate.
Kussiss arc GLAD to r. rsc o. ~ ,s,.
sesthtaF cooling liquid 25c, Soc md 81 %.
fNn4 10 % and We will tell you more atont
SAir lspsrfah!e remedy. Your money 6a ck
eotp KEGS your akin healthy. Ask about it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
First Moose Concert,

Two members of the Winter Garden
string Quartet will play Tomorrow at
ternoon at the Moose Home. 32J East
Franklin Street, when the Moose Or
chestra viii give its first concert. from
TO - o'clock. Paul Herman Funstein
is the director Of the newly organized
players.
Miss Esther 'ioldenberg, pianist Of
New York, Will play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

The quarterly hicounty convention Of
the w. G. +. l.. Will open in Monument
Methodist Church OH Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock and continue into an
afternoon session Mrs. X. II. Potts
will welcome the delegates on behalf of
the church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

Dr Charles W. Kent OF the university.
the honor guest OF the state committee
Of Tho YOUNG Mems christian Assoc
citation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.


LOST, diamond earring with a pearl
IN center. Reward il returned to
Mrs {. X. Blunkership. 30l2 Monument
Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

Special 10 The Times Disp.tet.
tKEhEElCkSEUE w. February
-d.--Miss CarOlin" VI Low. dl.G :,t the
home of her sistc: Airs. Alcxand4.. IN
stafford County. aged seventy SEVEN
Years. ut heart failure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
Eorm sunday school I.casu..

y meeting will he held in the Fist
Eapttst Church on Friday night for
the purpose OF forming league OF
sunday school classes. Las, night "a
meeting was held at Calvary Baptist
Church for preliminary arrangements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PUSHES LAYMEN's WORK
David II. Brown to Conduct Ofiicc
Here ms General Sccrc-
tary.
DENoM1NAr1oNAL BANQUET
Episcopalians OF Richmond to As
semble At Masonic Temple Thurs
day Night-John W. Wood. OF
New York. to Make Address.


"a ~ - 1870 VIZ ~ az - w
M i .1 'H
vite,ni, i. 20 remain in R,chmona :.
NO general secretary OF tne I,vnen's
MISSIONARY f,o,,,,is.ion ~ IN. t.nisco-
,ai church ~ no .,rn ,io,cs,s ~ VIZ
,in,a NJ E-o,y,, iy 10 live his cntlr.
,i,,c 10 IunLiua afro. tn. wori, 70 he
done hv ~. rpisso;;., cor,c,lttee in this
S,-,c rs,fpr ~, h,,kir. q. Two ioint
committee. of which oliver ! sands
IS gcrc-nl chairman colonel I:ur.ro
=. Mass,. IS chairman % the committee
IN tho Diocese %: Virein.s. winch Is
ronDosc1 q: Tho fol,uirs la,,n.r.
Oliver u sands ,ohn Kcrr R-oncb. colo
Vel Henri. Ice Valentine y II Meade
md Holm Stawar: Rrvar all of Rich
,nond. ard y " Hillary OF Warren
ION: w ". Chanhliu. OF l..esburc
and Gardrer I. Roothe. @. Alexandria.
The committee OF the Southern bio
cese OF Virginia is composed o. Judge
Thomas H. Willccx o. Norfolk as
chairman and Tho following iavmen:
- W Grandy. Jr 8 w McGann and
Phillips +. Lee CT Norfolk: T. 4. Kin
ney. Of DanrilIe: Charles D. Wither-
Spoon. o. Pe;ersburE: Lamar c. Toomer.
Of Portsmouth; :. II Williams OF
l,ncfhurg: ". II. t.dronds. oil IIous-
ton. ana James Il Gibbony. OF Hoa-
nokc.
OPEN ot,ru-, INN
D1sTRIpI,TIo\ o,. LITER ,y,nD
Ther. nil, no oai,. ha,do,,r,ars =,
conn.,t,or Ter 49, -. iH>o,a,
49, 800 t ~. nn. .n,S W %o. .o'a'Su
p,,ii,,;,. S' "''o'.", on
su',n'nS; rom Hhich the work III the
'e "' ny lht Jo'h'
eo!.''n''',es. NJ % 'h' 4a,eS ms
sio'hF ,ter".u'e hhG paMph!ets' such
no Is p"o''sHeu pE me t'oaro OIL MISSIONS
ana INC i'aEn"Ns missionary Movement
WI DC Kept at ms office, with vaiu-
ahlc records pertaining I" the work
or the Episcopal Church ana such mat
terS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
STATE RECEIVES SLICE
OF r., f. & P. DIVIDEND
Dividend Obligation Certificates for
S'VS4 '-2 Shares Arc Delivered to
Sinking Fund coInmissioners.

second Auditor Roosevelt Page. who
Is custodian of the State Sinking Fund.
Fredericksburg and Potomac R,iIro,,i
.he certificates Of dividend Obligation
ISSUED under the recent agreement hv
which the stockholders were given 40
per cent distribution on the then out
s s.,a. stock and dividend obligations.
~, iefn w. Chase Morton explained
that the state already ovn. 49,
sharcs OF stock in the railroad. ana