davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-15
~, Letter to
DR.. Kiln err & Co.
Din9hanitOn, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root Will Dc
For You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co..
Binghamton. N. Y. for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet Of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing. be sure
and mention the Augusta Daily Kenne-
bee Journal. Regular fifty-cent and
one dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-15

Rev. FIR. McCarty Of Bangor, a former
pastor of ST., Joseph's church, was the
guest Thursday of Rev. Fir. Reardon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-15

Mrs. William Seekins Of Richmond was
visitor in Gardiner Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-15

have finished Singing one Of the big
barns OH Isaac Towards places.
Ernest Stiiphen Is taking charge Of the
work on the Spinney lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-15

Mary Claflin Of Waterville was calling
Oh Gardiner friends Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-15

>-ihe Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church
Nj meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.
fangdon Paul, Dresden avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-15

Mrs. james E. Curtis, Jr.. Of Yarmouth
is a guest at the home OF MI. curtis pa
rents in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-15

Mrs. Louise Ramsey.
Mrs. Louise Ramsey a resident of this
town for years, died suddenly of heart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-15

Mrs. J. S. Bradstrcet returned Thurs
day from Palmer Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-15

Hon. NJ. A. Haraden Of Bath was
calling on Gardiner friends Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-15

Young turkey eggs are best for roast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS
THE STRAND

Louise GIaum in c. Gardner Sulii.
vans Masterpiece "The Wolf Wo-
man." at the Strand Today with
Rnarinn kaxstona Comedy.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-17
THE JOLLY TREE.

II you've never planted jolly tree
Don't wait for an arbOr day.
But take a bit of advice from me
And do ii without delay
It starts from a little, smiley seed,
And quick as a flash twill sprout;
And when you have tasted the fruit.
indeed.
You never will be without.
AS soon as the smiley seed is in.
At once it begins TO grow
And the dear little giggle buds be-
gin
Their gay little heads to show.
and truly amazing it is to see
How in less than Il wink and half
a giggle bud can grow to be
The jollicst kind of laugh
The fruit is Il cure-all. the doctors
say.
The very thing for the bules;
And when it's applied in the proper
way
Is good for a bump or a bruise.
Plain bread and butter treat will be
With jolly sauce on the tray,
D come, let Us plant a jolly tree,
Nor wait for an arbor day.
Pauline Frances Camp, in St Mich
olas
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-17
The Battle Cry of Peace is A Picture
Every One in This Country Should See

an American fort that win reach
within 4 miles Of the battleships?
To say that we can whip the world
is to admit that we are either i'm
beetles, deluding ourselves, or trait
orr, deluding our fellow man.
DO you realize that for many years
there has been pouring into this
country at the rate of 100000 an
nually load of foreigners, many of
whom are nothing more nor less than
agents and spies of their native coun-
try? Do you wish to have all the Ill
effects CT total unpreparedness con-
vincingly brought to your attention ?
II you are, visit the Strand next
Monday, March goth and see this
truly marvellous picture.
This is the second time it has been
shown here. On its first appearance
the doors of the Theatre were OPEN
ed at | O'Clock a. m. and kept open
until after midnight, and hundreds
were turned away. Mr.. Swift, the
manager, has, at great cost secured
the picture for a return date in or
der to meet the demand made by
hundreds who were disa ppointed in
not being able to see it before.
The Battle Cry of Peace" has
bpcD shown To noro noooJo a. 49,.
lea than any other one picture. None
have been disappointed 1t is a call.
to arms-not for war-but for pre-
paredness--for peace
You will be a better American
from having seen it; that is if there
is any red blood in your veins With
the unlimited resources Of the Vita
graph Company Of America at his
command, J. Stuart BIackton has
crystalized the scattered elements of
a great problem-he has moved q
nation
This picture will move you, it viii
convince you, inspire you, renew
your loyalty, reconsecrate you and
create in you new and deeper love
for America than you have ever ex-
perienced or enjoyed before.
You will be better American
for having seen it.
We should not be ashamed to wear
the sword which our fathers wore;
we should not be afraid to draw it
in defense of our country and as a
guarantee of peace---
Let us have peace" 1t will come
it will abide only when we are in a
state of thorough preparedness
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-17
WESLEY BARACA NOTES.

Last Sunday DR.. V. H. Webb de-
livered very fine talk before the
Barracks on Faith and Love. Both
our former teachers, Mrs. Turner and
Mrs, Little were present to hear him.
Mrs. Little also spoke to the Glass
for few minutes.
Next Sunday Mr.. George H. Ses-
sions will speak to the Barracks He
has chosen as his subject very apt
one in these times. The subject will
be Preparedness" and no doubt he
will show us that this word can be
applied to more things than the uses
of war. You can't afford to miss
this address.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-17
COOKING SCHOOL IN TOWN.

A cooking school to begin Tues
DAY March 9th and continue
through April 7th will be held In
the Austin Building at Powder
Springs street under the auspices of
the First Baptist Ladies Aid Society.
An electric range will be used by
the teacher, Mrs. S. R. Dull, of At
lanta, but her demonstrations of
cooking will not be affected by the
kind of stove or fuel used.
Mrs. Dull is a famous caterer and
has been teaching the best culinary
methods for some time in Atlanta
and other cities.
The course, which costs only ONE
dollar. includes ten lessons with lee
lures and different dishes each at
ternoon. All the great electric pow
or companies in the country are con
Quoting these schools to show the
advantages of electric cooking.
Any ladies wishing to secure the
tickets for this course can get them
from Mrs. E. L. Stringer or Mrs. w.
P. stephens.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-17
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS.

Dr. Jameson preached Sunday a.
m. from First Corinthians 18th chap
ter and 18th verse and after the SER
mon the Lcrd's supper was admins
tered. At night his sermon was on
the virtue of humility from the 18th
chapter of ST. John ard verses 49,
14-15. The attendance at prayer
meetings continues good and the
church is well filled at all services.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-17
Mr.. ROONEY KILLED.

Mr.. Paul Rooney was killed acct.
dentally at Copper Hill on Tuesday
and was buried in Marietta Thurs
day morning, The funeral was at
the residence OF his brother Mr..
Shine Rooney and was conducted by
Or S. Y Jameson.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-17
(By CAPT. FRED NORRIS

my tAI L. NED NlOtk fElo.
How much do you owe your coua-
try?
If the account was balanced today
how much would be to your credit
Not in dollars and cents, but what
have you done; what are you doing
in return for life, liberty, security
happiness and freedom and countless
other blessings?
This wondeful America, the rich
est country on the globe, cannot and
will not remain at peace always No
other country has ever been able to
do it, and this country has not been
able to do it, no matter how much we
may desire peace.
Contrary to the opinion advanced
by many who cry peace, peace
there is no peace unless we are pre-
pared for war.
This, the greatest educational pic
ture and the most convincing por-
trayal of our need, cannot fail to
carry conviction to the mind ana
heart of every liberty loving Amer
lean. 1t is not cry for war, it is
not call to arms-it is the battle
cry of peace.
Do you really know what de-
plorable state of unpreparedness we
live in? Do you realize what a rich
prize America would be to any of the
belligcrent nations? Are you will
ing to face the facts and figures
thcy will not deceive Are you will
ing to be convinced Or are you so
blind you will not see?
Are you willing to have your heart
and mind moved to the realization OF
tho stict accountability to your coun.
try in time of need? If you are,
there is no place where you can OBJ
tain SO much to educate and inspire
as in witnessing the most wonderful
picture ever shown to American peo-
pie "The Battle Cry of Peace"
Americans cling to their citizen
ship in the same manner is did the
Roman in the days of Caesar and
Augustus. We are just as brave,
just as proud, and Justly so, for what
Rome did to her citizens, America
does a thousand fold more. Our love
CT country is just as great, and it is
certainly worthy of protection. There
is but one way to do 1t, one way to
command the respect of others, and
that is to be prepared, even to the
point, that to insult the "Stars and
Stripes" would be as perilous as to
have harmed a Roman in the days Of
her legions and victorious eagles.
Stop, think seriously. There are
more than 100000 men under
arms today. Equivalent to every
man in America in number. There
are sixteen nations at war, and
others to follow. 100000 crippled
for life, like number dead, $780,
600 families burdened with Grip
pie. like number deprived of the
bread winner"
Ten million, or more women,
mothers, wives and sisters, saddened
suffering, despairing
Millions of children fatherless,
many starving, homeless, outraged
and outcast. These were all happy
and contented. None wanted war,
but they could not prevent it. Amer
lea loves peace. She does not want
war, but she cannot prevent it. Do
you know our navy ranks fifth, and
that it will require $3.50, 100000 a
year for five years to place it on an
equal footing with England's navy?
DO you know that we have only
about 10000 trained soldiers. less
than is being killed daily at Verdun?
Do you know that England has sup
cr dreadnaughts than can shoot up
any city on the seaboard of either
ocean and that there is not a gun in
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-17

Phone 295 for your chickens and
eggs. W. P. Dobbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
WOULD RE EXEMPTED
FROM MILITARY BI'TY

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
HAREISoNBtRC;. VA. October IL
At The annual session Of the Virginia
Conference Of the Mennonite Church.
in session to-day at Zion church SIX
miles north OF IIarrisonhrrE. rcsolu-
lions wcrc passed calling upon the Con-
gross OF tho United states to exempt
All Mennonitcs from military duty.
Strong stand was taken against mill
tary instruction in the schools. In
their memorial to Conrress. tho Men
nonitcs rccitcd tho traditional attitude
of their church against war.
The conference also pctitioned the
general conference To extend the GUS
TOM OF holding ministers conferences
throughout the nation. Thfs custom
has prevailed in the valley and other
localities for several wears.
Rev. i. SriveIey Martin. Of West
RockinEhan,. is moderator pro tenn. fill
ing the vacarcr caused by the death
IF Bishop Christian Good. If West
Rockingham. Probably 100 delegates
are present from several States.
The Mennonite church is growing in
Virginia. having recently established
school ut Assembly Park. n mile
north of HarrisouburE. The dcnomi-
nation is especially str""" ~ Pcnnsvl-
vania and in several Wcaicrn states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Hunk SEntemnnt

NEW YORK. October /; Tn" statement
Of IN" 1ctuni condition OF clearing house
banks and trust comipanic. for the geek
shows that they hold s"S.cii,Il0 reserve Ia
excess Of legal requirements. This - Il
decrease OF 1861 oTo from last week. Tho
stat" follows:
Actual condition:
Loans. discounts. etc 81. ~, 90. go. do
crease. Sl7lGi.s0.
R'se-v IN vaults st0s 40. Of which
Sai2, s:2 on IS *p~cie: decrease $40 *. a.C
90 increase. $500 or
Reserve In other d.pOsi,ori.s 1921 m.
decrease Sy1i fssr
N-t dcmana deposits. s7.27,co7.ro; de-
81, time dcnos,ty. ,is5.si2"o decr.,sc.
Circulation. '7i'si ..o, tncr"ase. sp2oo
$1,000
Summary %: STATE banks and trust COM
n"n.s ~ Crate New York. not Included
IN clearing hous" statement
i"an.. discounts. ',r. tiej.5o7.;oo Increase.
s'cctc So -, 100 l,r-oas" t.,7 5o7
l"snl tenders 90 "'t.''l' increase. .71iTo.
~ Total deposits. '.s.7s,.slo Increase. sl,ii-
Ernls' cash reserve IN van,,. :la.ro.c,o
SIS ilf foo $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
cuANcEnr nrLnAsE DEEDS.
Ten Deeds of ReIrusc. Amounting

Ten Deeds of Release. Amounting
10 Si"S.787. 9S.
T.. g. Harris. trustee. to W. T.. Drink
ard, Jr.. g, NY. 3oxl+o feet west line
stuart Avenue. October Il. 1916: ST.
500
q. IT, Funston. trustee. to Lizzie
Gregory Ncalr, onX122 feet east line of
Fifth street. li3 4-I2 feet south Of
Main St"net; October ~, 1916: s+.4+o.
Seelinger. G0x135 feet west lire Of
Barton Avenue. 100 feet south Of
Hooper Street. October 10, 1916: $3.50
#. T. sutton. trustee, to Maria L.
McAnnalcy. lot Is. block l.. G!ntcr
Park. October 10. 1915; so.l20.
Bank of Commerce and Trusts. trus-
tee TO Thomas i. Bryan. 121x142 feet
north line Of Broad street. % feet east
Of Hancock street. September l. 1916;
S45.737.9S.
carneai & Pollard, trustees, TO c. T.,
broad street, 100 feet west of IIarri-
son street. September ]. 1916; sl6.25o.
Henry s. HutZler ct ais. trustees. to
NJ L. Hofheimcr ct ais, 40x42 feet l-2
inch south line OF Broad Street. GO feet
west OF Harrison Street. September
s wnilnrstcin. 42xsl 1i-l2 feet west
line OF Harrison Street. 9S feet south
Of BROAD Street. September !, 1916:
Maury NJ Mcclure. trustee. to p. L.
Conquest, Jr.. "a feet l-2 inches by
1919 feet south line OF Broad Street. 100
feet west Of Harrison Street. Septem-
ber !, 1916; $4,000.
II; r. rToilard, Jr ct .e ais Trustees ru as
f feet |, south ~ line Of Broad Street. i7a feet
II-2 inches west Of Harrison Street.
September I. 1916: $500. --.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
MANY PERMITS ARE ISSUED
FOR RESIDENCES AND canaan,
>cHANcEny TRANSFERS
Seven Deed. Of Unr.,,, 49,,
Amounting. tn S5ocSO

eve" leeds "f I'nr:srIn md s,I,.
Amounting I" S52.:,5O.
william NJ. Johnston Of ala 20 n,
~" ~ johnston. - 2-3 bv III feet wos,
ilnr OF hrNan street. southwest corn.r
Ia, trEan and ltedd Streets. October 2
w. i. Drinkard. Jr. ct Tx IN 1I,,
iron NJ baskerville. 3nxl4o fec, we.t
me or Sheppard Street. 20 feet porth
$500 ~ 1910
Petite y. Harvey to Charlotte r
narvey: 2oxla3l2 feet south line Of
race street. lio feet west Of Madison
greet. September IS. 1916: $40 tax:
Philip J. Eeattie ct ux to wo,do, n
itarnett. 6IXl?4 feet east line o. Thir
.,"th street. Nos. al". 5I9-A. 52l s2I-A
o2a !2a-A North Thirtieth February:
6. 1914: sl375O '"'
~. :. kranitzky ct TX TO Atlantic
construction Company. Inc. 2oi- non
OF an acre in Hcnrico County. bounded
on sonth br Meadowbridge Road and
on north by old MIL Creek October
H. 1916: $40 tax: $40.
iercy Montague. Jr.. ct TX. to Vir-
rinia Realty and Construction Com
panr. Inc "a 12xl7o "a feet south line
~ Grove Avenue. l2ll-3 feet east OF
lark street. October 2. 1916: 50 tax:
Abhcy Realty Corporation 10 william,
). Motto. lots 10 aud 90 section y. 90.
Ioniai Place. September - 1916. 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

TNp"cIAI % tn" Times D!spntch.l
SOUTH HILL, Va. October li-Rc-
ccirts or tobacco on the South IIill
market this week We're good. with
prices ruling strong AT any time
during tn" season. During tho latter
DAYS Of the week prices were prob
ably a shad" hghc- than NJ any prior
time. Will" more Of tho common
grades were i'm evidence than before,
there WIS also n ouautity- of tobacco
~ the hest grades from tho middle of
III" stalk. which made THO general aver
nc" Of offerings about tho same as for
"a" past fcw weeks Tho total sales
for the week were 31;.f5j pounds.
which brought an average price ~
Sass. This average was - cents
above last weeks AVERAGE. which tends
10 hear out the opinion That prices
were somewhat stronger this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
cnA>cEny DEEDS or rnrsr.
seven Deeds Of Trust, Amounting
to- 81. DOI,

"r'"" Deeds "f Trust. Amounting
(" 81: 0OG
Henry :. WallcrStein ct ux to LEROY
i. i'rown, trustee lG2 = by 40 feet
west line OF seventh street. northwest
intersection Of Bragg and seventh
streets, october o. 1916: sl5.oa0.
W. u. barnett ct uX To LEROY T.
l'r"wr. trustee. @l >: hv loI feet cns,
iii'" "f T'hrtic'h Str.rt Nos rs so:.
\ North ThirII.th. September 80. I9iG:
sl.J"o
E.N"ridrc s. Harris 9: NY to Chcwn-
III" " soNl"r. trustees. 22Nlo5 fcc'
south line Main street 81 fa"t west
~ Rowland street. October 10 1915:
$500
Hchccca Want 10 James w. Gordon.
trustee. 40 aI2 by 81 SIG feet north
line Of Canal street. 81 feet ives, of
First street. October II, 1al6: 5000.
g. g. Morris ~ ny. to w. Chester
Evans. trustee. I5l-o by 1912 feet
east line Of Elm street. northeast cor
ncr Of Elm aud Cary street. October
=. 1916: Sc910
Claude T., Sprcnlilc ct ux. to W. Il.
!" Smith. Ir., trustee. 11G 11-I2 feet
10y 1872 feet south line of Vcnablc
street. August |, 1916: $1,000.
!. g. Scilin@cr ~ uX. TO Richard W.
Jones. trustee. GoN135 feet west line Of
carton Avenue. $50 feet south of
Hooper street. October 10. 1916; si.120.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
PREMATURE REPORTS
All tho Snmc, PInns Arc "u Foot for
Doubling the Cnnurtty of
hi vnIdcSc Mills,

VALDESE, ~ g.. October 14-Wbile
1t is true. as reported last week, that
the Valdese manufacturing Company,
which employs - very large number
OF hands contrmplatcs greatly incrcas-
Ing the capacity OF it's mills here. and
perhaps largely increasing It's pay roll,
the fact remains that tho plans have
not yet been perfected. and the COM
pany regrets that premature reports
have gone forth to the world through
the Industrial Section OF The Times
Dispatch. and other publicity columns.
me mills hero will be enlarged In
due time. but the arrangements have
not yet been completed. There is in.
formation, however. that makes ii sure
mat. within the next six or eight
months the capacity OF the mills will
be near to doubled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
REAL ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
Volume OF Trading Keeps Up Well,
notwithstanding Holidays
Of Fair Week.
MANY BUILDING PERMITS
Structures Authorized Mainly Resi-
denccs and Garages-Profcssion
building Corporation Acquires
Title to Lot at Fifth and Franklin.
The Weeks Record

Richmond real estate trading was
fairly active during the past week,
which was Fair Week. Yesterday was
especially active In the Chancery
Court. when there were ten re-
lease deeds. amounting to SIPS
Io'. recorded. Seven property trans.
rers amounting to s52.a5o. were
recorded, the largest amount bnine
paid by weldon ID. Barnett when he
purchased property measuring 67xlo4
rect on the east line OF Thirtieth street
inc amount paid for the property was
sl3.75O ""'
The total property TRANSACTIONS e,r
the week numbered sixty-nye and
amounted to s23i.3cS. The Increase I'm
me number Of transactions was eleven
more than for the previous week but
we transactions were for the most part
small The largest property Iransfer
Of the week was recorded on Tburs
DAY when the Johnston Willis Snnn
torluin. inc.. sold to the ProfcssionnI
huiiding Corporation property 60xI2O
rec, on the east side of Fifth Street,
~, om" c"rn"r OF Franklin street. The
amount or the transaction was S450O0
MANY PERMITS ARE ISSUED
ron RESIDENCES AND Cau.crc
number of building permits woro
issued by building Inspector Butlnr
"ul most or them were for small
uMci,ih9S and garages The largest
p m,i,, or The week was issued to
zimmerman & kayhoe. who Will crect
zen detached brick dwellings, nm the
e EAST and west sides Of Sheppard stree,
pct"cen Leonard and kcnsinEton ayo'
nueS me estimated cost of the b,,iId-
.nsS is *S5'3oo Virginia Realty cor
civ 80 vas issued permit to build
SIN iwo-Story brick dwellings m ~,
r"e'chth street. These BUILDINGS win
'os' IN the nciphhorhood of SHANNON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Toh,cco po,ra orrnn,,ca.

fSpecini to The Jimcs-p his patch
ALBERTA. VA. October 1.-THE Al
hertn Tobacco Board OF Trade was or
panizcd TODAY With r. s. Barrow.
president: ] w Mcdowell. first vice.
president: w. I. Wilkinson. second vice.
president: y. r. Danicu. third vice.
president: ]. T. Grafton. j., secretary
treasurer, and ! .. Edwards. assistant
s"Crc -trcaeurcr: Garland Mitchell
chairmar Of, tho executive committee:
J. W. NcDowcIl. chairman OF arbitra-
tion commi'tcc. and J. r.. Hudson,
chairman of sale committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
IIcnrIco CIrcult Cnur4

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pump and Well Co.
VS.. S. a. Morris Company, Incorporate
cd. Lightfoot & Tucker, u. d.; McG
Ffnnigan. j. d.
Tucsday-George Lane VS. IIenrico
Realty Corporation. etc. Gum a. Nfath-
ews; p; d.; Lamb & Lamb and George
Wednesday-P. II. Wood VIZ. Charles
Z. Garrett. etc. Edgar b. English. ~
q II. Carter. a. e. Cohen. y. Il.
Thursday. III. Robins vs. B. n.
Smith & Smith. p. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Satisfactory safes ut A,bcrtn.

Special u Tho Timcf- NISpatch.l
ALBERTA, Va, October LITTLE 90
hacco sales this week have been very
satisfactory. beth 20 tho seller and
warch ouscnar. Prices arc holding M
on all grades, cepcclallv smokers. cut
tors and tins Very little fancy to-
hnccos have bocu altered, but good
grades a." cNpc",cd Z" J." on hand ~
= fcw daNs OWING 80 TIA. dry weather
for tho past wc"t tobacco has been
yrrE. f,rrd ~ handle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
IIuntrng. Court. Par, r.

Tuesday-W. H. Newton vs.. Virginia
Railway and Power Company. O'Fiah-
erty. Fulton & Byrd. y. a.; +. p. Bryan
and w. G. Pulliam. u. Il.
Iuesday-Charles Meighan vs. a. ].
thursday and Friday-William Mont
gomery w. Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road Company. O'Fiahcrty. Fulton &.
Byrd. j.. a.: Edwin J.. Cox. y. d.
Saturday-Nannic L. Moughan ys.
Abncr 6. Goodc. Thomas H. Robertson.
p. O.: u; Y. Earinhnlt d. d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
COUNCIL. SCHEDULES.

The following meetings of the Coun-
Gil and committees for this week had
been called Yesterday:
Monday-Special meeting OF the Com
mon Council at T:30 o'clock, joint ses-
sion Of the Board Of Aldermen and
Common Council at o'clock. and the
Dock. River and Harbor Committee at
o'clock.
Observation-Disclosures on Finance at
o'clock.
at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
United stnte. District Court.

7. rs. Porter. OF Hopcwcll, fled n
petition In voluntary bankruptcy FRI
day with the clerk OF the United states
District Court, in which he listed liza :,
hilities Of s1.223 and no assets The
largest unsecured claims were for ST.
500. due to the estate Of J. Is. CaSltey.
OF Lancaster s G.: $1,000 duo to w.
X. Porter. or Lancaster, =. G.. and 81 900
due To r. Il. Wylic. Of Lancaster. S. C.