davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
THEIR BEAUTY MARRIED;
SUE STANDARD OH. co.

Trenton. ". j.. Sept. S.--Alleging
that their beauty is permanently
marred by scars sustained in an au-
tomohtle accident, MISS Margaret NJ,
Patterson, and her sister. Miss Jessie
NJ Patterson, both of Montelair, have
filed suits in the United States Court
here for 5000 against the Standard
OH Company.
The woman were injured at Mont
clair. July 4. when an automobile
truck owned by the Standard OH Com
pany, ran into touring car in which
they were riding. In the bill OF com
plant 1t is alleged that Miss Mar
garet Patterson is disfgured by the
loss of portion of her ear and that
her hips were dislocated. She asks
for $25 600 damages.
Her sister alleges that she carries
a huge scare on her face which has
permanently dishgured her. She
claims $4,000 damages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
SIEGEL COMES BACK:
WILL PAY DEPOSFTORS

New York. Sept S.-Just one mile
north OF the spot where he made and
lost millions of dollars Henry Siegel
will tomorrow become a New York
merchant once more. The opening OF
the Emporium Cloak and Suit Co,
at Broadway and Thirty-fifth Street,
comes two years and nine months
after Siegels Fourteenth-St store
and its subsidiaries passed into re-
ownership.
When the first customer steps
across the threshold of the new store
tomorrow morning Siegel will have
realized the dream to which he has
tenaciously chung since he lost his
fortune. He went to prison vowing
that he would come back; he walk
ed forth to freedom six months ago
promising that he would once more
enter business and pay back the
money that the depositors of his de-
partment store bank lost in his fail
ure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
NO MUNICIPAL STORE
HOUSE UNDER PLANS
City Architects Present Proposition
Which Loads Contractors Far
Above Proposed Plans

Owing to the fact that the bids
for the construction OF the proposed
city storehouse were all far above the
amount OF money at the disposal OF
the city. the possibility Is that there
Will be no storehouse built for q long
time.
With the sum Of $685. 900 at its dis
posal, the firm OF Carneal and John
son was directed by the Administra-
tive Board TO draw plans for the pro-
posed city storehouse. Those plans
have been accepted by the board.
IL was shown yesterday that therV
was not the slightest chance on earth
to build the city storehouse under the
plans OF Carneal and Johnston. I'M
less the City Council provides through
the Finance Committee an additional
sum.
The bids on the building as turned
over to Building Inspector Butler
were:
II. II. George, Jr., $1,000
Vaughan Construction Co. $4,000.
Wise Granite Company, s61,4
J. T. Nuckols s60.972,
Travcrs-W Wood Company. $5g,7a1.
II. l.. Mathews, $4,000.
John T. Wilson. s5S.37T.
II IS not known whether there will
he an effort made to Increase the ap-
preparation for the building. 1t is
known. however, that the plans must
be modified.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
Alcohol and Hard Luck.

The worst thing about alcohol Is not
mat II gets q man down, but that II
keeps him down.
Hard luck" frequently gets a man
down, but 1t cannot keep him there.
Hard luck Is a clumsy wrestler and
real man soon finds that his grasp
Is uncertain and. watching for the OPP
portunity, pins his shoulders to the
mat and rises triumphantly
The grip of alcohol is not feeble; II
Is not uncertain. Always 1t Is becom-
ing firmer more powerful There Is
never moment OF respite in which the
victim may hope TO throw off the drink
with comparative ease Ever tighter
grows the grasp OF John Barleycorn
once he has gripped a man; ever
heavier becomes the weight that press
es down, down. down.
The combat With hard luck may
even strengthen the nature; the COM
pat with alcohol weakens and deteri-
crates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
SUPREME COURT REFUSES
APPEALS IN TWO CASES

The Supreme Court Of Appeals OF
Virginia yesterday refused a writ OF
error and supersedeas in two case.
appealed from the lower courts. The
Norfolk and Southern Railroad ap-
pealed from the verdict of the Cor
poration Court of Norfolk rendered in
favor of w. L. Whitehurst the de-
cree being handed by June 26, 1915
The case involves damages collected
on three carloads of cabbages for
warded over the plaintiffs lines The
court assessed the damages at s3o',ls,
with interest, which the railroad
claims Is excessive.
The other case, Jesse Ives against
II. l.. Munden and c. White Sanda,
concerned dispute over boundary
line. and was appealed from the de-
cree of the Circuit Court OF Princess
Anne County,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
A SOLUTION OF
THE LABOR PROBLEM

We are told that the labor mark ct
is growing tight; that the stoppage
Of immigration by the war is Grip.
ping our Industries.
Some relief might be found by stop
ping men from perverting raw mate
rails into whiskey and beer and allow
ing them to devote themselves to the
production of necessities and legiti-
mate luxuries.
AT the present time the men who
labor in useful industries are carrying
on their shoulders the men who are
wasting their labor in producing pol
sonous drinks and are eating the pro-
duct CT the labor of the workmen
legitimately employed
The present situation is unfair to la
Dor and unfair to industry Instead
OF calling upon Europe for laborers
OF doubtful quality we should make
proper use OF the laborers we have.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
REWARD rs OFFERED FOR
ESCAPED PAROLED CONVICT

Major j. 3. Wood. superintendent
Of the penitentiary. has offered a re-
ward OF $40 for the arrest and de-
tention OF Eugene Terry. the paroled
convict who escaped on the night of
August 80. 1915, from the farm OF
Henry z. lee, in Notteway County.
Terry was received at the pent-
Tertiary November 10, 1918, and pa
rolled in February, 1916. He was sent
from Ptttsylvania County for murder.
and given eighteen years Terry is
thirty-two years old, six feet Ave
inches tall. weighs 2o7 pounds, has
black hair. maroon eyes, and dark
brown complexion. Warrant has been
issued for his arrest, charging him
with violating the terms OF his parole.
and II Is now in the hands of R L.
sullivan. sheriff OF Nottoway County
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
things about Mann and the minority
he represented.
In Strange Preflicaynaytf

@'N'SS "'ONN 4"hhh thhu tllt minority
he represented.
In Strange Predicament.
ITS a strange predicament we are
in in this country" said Speaker
Clark. in one of his best moods.
Nearly every one would like an Of
fee; many run for, but few get the
office, and everybody abuses those
who do get the office / think the
reason the people hop on Congress Is
that 1t is impersonal and hurts no
ones feelings in particular
Out in Missouri there are some
Democrats evidently who think Presi-
dent Wilson is not on good terms
with Speaker Clark and the delega-
ton from that State. To prove the
contrary. the President Joined by
Champ Clark and the rest of the Mis-.
souri, members. had their pictures
taken by movie artist on the
Capitol steps as the President was
leaving the building.
This reel will be shown through
out the various districts of the
show me" country to keep the Dem
ocratic vote in line.
The President then returned to the
White House. issued his statement
congratulating the Congress. and
took an afternoon train for Shadow
Lawn for the rest of the summer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS.
RELIEF GIVING DAYS

Washington, Sept. S.-Two import
ant proclamations by President Will
son appointing contribution days for
the relief of peoples suffering from
the European war were given out to-
day at the White House. The first
proclamation appoints Saturday and
Sunday, October 81 and %. as days
for giving aid to stricken Syrians and
Armenians
The second appoints Wednesday,
November /, as day for helping the
Lithuanians.
The money collected in each case
Is to be sent to the Red Cross Asso-
citation for distribution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
TURTUkA| TAKEN
ing their might and main to retain
the initiative.
Opens Way to the North
Continued From First Page,

ing their might and main to retain
the initiative
Opens Way to the North.
The capture of Turtukai is by far
the most significant success scored
thus far by the Bulgarians and their
Teutonic allies in the Rumanian cam.
raign. Once the Danube is crossed
as this point. a railroad leading al
rectly to Bucharest Is at their dis.
posal. The new progress toward SiI.
istria too, IL important, for that for.
aress once in their hands. the inyad-
ing center can swing to the northward
to bucharest or hasten to the aid
Of the eastern army should Russian
successes make 1t necessary. In their
advance on Silistria the invaders nj.
ready have pushed beyond Kurthunan
and Akkudunla, twelve miles south 81
their objective.
An Amsterdam dispatch quotes Ger.
mans greeting with jubilation the fall
of Turtukai The Cologne Gazette re-
calls that Field Marshal Won Moltke
considered this the best point for
crossing the Danube but the newe-
paper does not predict Bulgarian
march against Bucharest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
JUSTICE JOHN IS TIRED,
BUT FEELS VERY WELL

Clerk Ben Tucker. of Police Court.
last night. received a telegram from
Justice Crutchheld, which bore the
ominous words: Il am feeling very
well. but | am mighty tired, Give
my regards to all my friends"
Justice John is now at Evergreen,
Louisiana. He is there TO rest up
from the strenuous duties OF the year.
and to take advantage OF the thirty
days holiday given him by City Coun-
Gil
He will be back in time to visit the
State Fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
THINK JEALOUSY CAUSED
MURDER OF LAWYER

New York. Sept. s.-The police an
nounced that they have abandoned the
theory that Dwight p. Dilworth, the
lawyer who was shot dead in Van
Cortlandt Park Sunday night, had
been the victim of highway robbers.
They assert that in view OF what they
term surprising new evidence a wo-
man will be arrested for the crime.
with jealousy of the lawyers atten-
lions to other women as the motive
for the killing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
STABLES TWICE FIRtD:.
POLICE SEEK FIRtBUG

Two Ares YESTERDAYS at The stable In
the rear % Illo% Catherine Street,
led the poltce to believe that inc"n-
diaries were intent or destroying the
buiialuc As consequence a strict
watch Is EfjvE maintained n ths
neiEhhorho0d IN the hone Of catch
Ing the fr~bur
Tho first alarm came in yesterday
morning TIL blaze was small and
the department had little difficulty
extinFulshtug ~ Last night second
alarm came la Cor the stable. this
time Considerable AamaR" being done,
the frefneu awhtinr the flames for
about au Noar before they were sub
d,ied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
FATAL 40 IRWIN YOUTH

Irwin, Va. Sept S~-Louis Robert
Barras. Jr.. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
II. Barras, IS dead here today after
being burned with gasoline Wednes-
day night. Nj Hafras wanted to start
his engine to pump water and with a
lantern started 70 draw gasoline from
their new automobile, The gasoline
exploded. Two physicians and a train
ed nurse did all they could to save
BaHras, but in vain. He attended
school in Richmond last winter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
OLD STOSE-IE MI JACKSON
HALL SJC.SFnACF AWARDED

Especial 20 The Richmond Virgln!an.)
Lexington. Va. Sept. S.--The build
ing committee of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute beard q visitors has
awarded the contract for changing
old Stonewsll Jackson Hall into bar
racks fer cadets 20 j. l. Grouse, OF
Greensboro. X. G. Work win begin al
an early date Additional room will
be given for about fifty cadets The
committee Is com posed Of George w.
Stevens. Rorer a. James. Joseph But
ton. l. W Pcyton ana =. ~. Priton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
HOT WEATHER CURTAu.S
CORN AND WHEAT CROPS

Washington, Sept. Slot and dry
weather during August caused a loss
of 81 900, 600 bushels in the prospec-
tive production of the corn crop, al
100000 bushels in the spring wheat
crop, 100000 bushels in the oats,
and 100000 bushels in potatoes.
Tobacco production prospects in
creased 100000 pounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
BIPLANE FALLS 900 FEET
AVIATORS' LEGS BROKEN

New York, Sept. Styling six
hundred feet over Governors Island
today biplane containing J. Walter
W. Struthers and Chas. D. wiman.
student aviators in training for tho
aero reserve corps authorized by
President Wilson, fell to the ground
after series OF short spirals.
Each aviator had one leg broken
and received cuts and possibly inter-
nal injuries. Both Will recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
Board Wants Two Urxxfr~

At the request of tho Administra-
tive Board Yesterday the clerk wrote
a letter TO the Fire Board. asking
that two bugxios IN thai department.
not In constsa. ans. De turned over
TO the board. - ma one buggy might
be utilized II she city engineers de-
partment and the other in the Health
Department, TheYe Is rot doubt but
that this request WHY he granted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09

Cleveland. O.. Sept s--The steanar
CITY OF Erie. carrying 1000 passengers
back TO the city from Cedar potr.
and Putin Bay, collided with ths
freight steamer Belgium. Just inside
the breakwater. A hole was torn In
the bow of the City OF Erie and mart
OF her upper works was ripped OF
The passengers were badly frightened
but none were hurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
NO GERMAN ELECTIONS
DURING COURSE OF WAJ:

Amsterdam, Sept s.--The Taglische
Rundschau today announces that the
German government has decided that
there shall DO no general election dur
ing the war. The reichstag on reas-
sembIng, the newspaper adds, will
pass measure prolonging its life un-
til next January.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
FRIENDS OF SUICIDE
ACCOMPANY BODY HOME
BODY OF Mrs. Bessie G. Rennolds Is
Laid to Rest in Family Lot
AT Eredcrick's Hall.

The body of Mrs. Otway P. Rem
nolds, of Louisa County, who COM
mitted suicide at the Guerrant Hotel
Thursday afternoon. was taken to her
old home in Louisa County at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The funeral took
place at o'clock, and the burial was
in theefamily burying ground.
A number of friends of the family
living in Richmond accompanied the
body to Louisa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
speakcasy Cases Continued

At request Of counsel in the liquor
cases of two negro women Yesterday
Justice Griess continued the cases,
that of Ella Baltimore TO today. and
that Of Martha Banks to the lGth. He
stated that no excuses would lead him
10 continue the cases further Both
defendants were arrested for selling
on Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
STATE ACCUI WANT TAKES
BUSINESS TRIP TO NORFOLK

Norfolk. Va, Sept s-w r smyth.
State accountant, is in the city TODAY
on business. Mr. Smith said he had
found all OF the accounts OF public in
stitutions in good condition and that
even In the ninth district. generally
rockribbed Republican. he found the
members of that party very much dis
appointed at the campaign Mr.. Hughes
has been making for the presidency
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09

They are not going to cut mo up
II I go to the hospital. are they?"
"Of course not, when you're going
just for rest, What makes you think
they are?"
Because, when called up the hos
pital. voice said. Operator BAL
timore American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
cAsE GOES TO GRAND JURY.
MR.. Iva BARNES. of Chicago, Accused
of Killing Husband.

Chicago. Sept S.-lndi~tment Of
Mrs Iva B%rues on tho charge Of muir
derine her husband, 1a mes X Barnes
local representative of Il New York
Arm ia Washington Park last Tuesday
night VIII 10 sought before the county
grand jury.
Representative women Of ChiCe go
are preparing a petition to States At
torney Hoyne, requesting that he APP
point special woman prosecutor to
try Mrs. Barnes If she is brought to
trial.
A chain Of mot guilty verdicts
since 1907 has freed nearly twenty wo-
men ACCUSED Of murder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09

Hattie Jackson. oo.ored was a very
happy "raoks" ySs.*rday when shh
@zA dixrn!sxsd Ia Police Court OF the
theft Of graphoia and six records
which she was che.ged with taking
from the Talking Machine COMPANY
All she had TO- do was to paw the
costs. The company had agreed to
let the charge GO The company II
was shown. got ita"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
HEN YORK Cia LINES
RUN NEAR I'll NORMAL
Strike Is Broken Is Claim of Ofiicials
OF marlborough Company, of
Manhattan.
HAVE CHANCE To GET BACK
III Men Resign From Union and Re
port BY O'Clock To-day They VIII
BE Restored to Former Grades.


We" ioIk' Sept second DAY
deNeIopments IN the street car strike
were as follows.
J. Elevated ana subway trains ran
,F"e 10 'H'if S~heuuies me mum
p'r OF trains operated IN the tubes
and on the IL was slightly above
the normal This was 10 take care
Of the overflow caused by the Grip
ping Of service on the surface lines,
The surface lines ran iTFegu-
larry Service was So far from salts
factory that they carried few pas
senEers. All cars were ran with po-
lice protection. More cars were run
Cr ali The Affected surface limos t,9ay
than on Thursday and there we're
fewer fr}terr1ottn-lS IF their runs I{7it
all the surface ears we're called in
after : O'Clock tonight
q Tbar4ar. - S.,-,,,s ,rost,o,.
ana Frank r4.5},. ,4.a-nrosiaa,,4 ar5
,77a,s,yar ,f -. {,,t.',f.,',,,,s-b -
Transit Comnaov ars Of ,ba Eow
Work Ratiwst. ,,.n,rar,,. aseortaa that
~ v,,,Le - ,rgo,tr.fl,, 800, ,,,,.h
clear out ,trfrr,. for tho ror,,,artos
,r,,,.,. ,.~.st,,.,s 49, o,,4...,,s -,
lines Iycgtd he normal In a,,. or
So T-nforism. these officers aerIare
has h.en vtrfla11v slammed n,,r ~ ~ %
Tho officials announced that tho
places made vacant hy striking e,,-
rIoyes al the elevated and subway
systems had been filled by canahle
men and that the men who have
struck VIII he forever barred from
the service
Must Quit Union For Hob
Al the same time. they asserted
all employees II the surface lines would
he permitted to report for duty not
later than ! o'clock tomorrow after
noon. These men VIAL no restored 70
their old grades and VIII euio, All Tho
privileges previously accorded Thorn
but they must resign from the unlol
5--CharElng that the existence of
the local unions is menaced by r. con-
spiracy OF the traction interests of
New York Csty the labor union Lead
eTs threaten to extend the strike to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
FIGHT STARTS IN SALOON.
lawyer, An Onlookcr, Ts Stabbed:
ASSailant Takes WRONG Man

Chicago, Ill. Sept, S.-Police of the
Chicago-Avenue Station are holding
two men. thought to be the ASSISTANTS
OF Leo Sebastian. 350o Greenwich
Avenue. attorney, who was stabbed
nine times near Chicago Avenue and
North Clark Street
Sebastian's explanation that "thev
got the wrong man" was borne out
by the stories Of witnesses to Captain
William Russell. The trouble began
in saloon on North Clark Street.
near Chicago Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09

New YORK. Sept. s--A sharp de.
cline !n tnrantiie paralysis cases was
1kown today IN the figures announced
by tie health authorities The to.a,
new cases we're IS. or Is sswer ttar
yoefcrday, white thA dah.hs were -
sa1sc 4 drop OF H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
RidicuIex Death Threats.

Sacramento. Cal. Sept. s.-Governor
Hiram Johnson characterized today as
nonsense threats made in two let
tors to kill him If he did not leave
certain large sums OF money in des-
iEnated place near the State Capitol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
To Address Insurance. Men

DR.. j Allison Hodges. accompanied
by has wife, left yesterday for ST
Louis. where, upon invitation, he VIII
read a paper before the life insurance
presidents They will visit points in
Canada before returning to klch-
mond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
DUTCH SOLDIERS FIRE ON
GERMAN AIGROPT,ANJ7

Amsterdam. Sept s.-A German
aeroplane was fred upon by Dutch
soldiers as it was passing over Schier-
Monnikoog Island. The air vessel was
hit near the rudder. Lack Of modern
guns In the hands of the Dutch pre-
vented them from shooting effective
ly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
Electric T.gh.s 1t Fair Grounds.
The Administrative posrd verA.rE,

I5VATU yF5 .FTu Nv
ad2itad r@7o'nt'Ha directing Surcr-
Ihtenoent Thompson, of the electrical
department. to proceed with the IN
Sta!Iauon OF wires and electrical an
plance at the State Fair Grounds, 80
that everything necessary might be
done - cover the wants OF the asso-
ciattcn '7''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
Italian Army Drank Much Wine.

Komc Sept. H--Thc Italian army,
according To an official statement.
consumed 7oo, GOO. 600 litres of wine
during the last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
TO BUY MANILA RAILROAD.
Philippine Governments Purchasa
Hatfield BY Governor General

~
Manila, Sept s.-The sale OF the
Manila Railroad to the Philippine
government was ratified today. when
a contract was signed by Governor
General Francis Burton Harrison. Of
the Philippines, and President Hir-
gins. OF the railroad. Clyde A. De.
witt, of the public utilities commits
sion now is in Washington arranging
the details of the transfer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09

Ao6icial memorandum from n. prtt-
IN embassy TO the effect ths; II tAi,
u 0Mendment were adopted The Cana,
ER0lAn government tussnt &c inclined
I'D enact retalsslcsy ,es'siatie,.. The
Ss&epartment's letter said Il wac SUP
q pesed this related TO existing rriyi-
s&leges enjoyed by New England Asher
y men.
Congressman Rainey. of Illinois,
member OF the Conference Committee
that rejected the Chamberlain amend
mont characterized thc charges q
senator Chamberlain as absurd and
unfounded" lie explained that the
action OF the House managers was
based upon business proposition
purely. y hea been shown by Chit
cAEo fish dealers that half the supply
az hafbrt and salmon coming into
this Soa-:vy cane from Canada. To
pass this legislation, he said. would
shut or that supply and raise the
price OF fish by ffty i-er cent
Western Senators said that when
this matter is investigated they expect
TO show THAI certain nusiucss houses
In Chicago that have Canadian con-
nectiors and the general representa-
tive OF the Canadian auseentirenta'
railroads III this country were leading
spirits in supporting me action OF the
Houss contcroes n refusing - ncyods
&c This sr1sutrZFr-
Personnel of Committee.
( The members O.; the Lobby Commit
tee that will make the Investigation
are senators Dve-fnan Reed ard
walsh Democrats and Nelson sand
csr-sr-s.-ss. f{c5,,st,ttc.ss-s Senator Reed
said the committee probably w0H}a be
gin the inquiry shortly after election
Szy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
$l7.4o-ChattanOoga and Return-e154S
Sovereign Grand Lodge /. o. o. r,
Via Norfolk and Western


Tickets on sale September 18th, 18th
18th and 18th. good for return pas.
sage until September 27th.. This round
trip fare open to general public Con-
suit agents, 83S East Main Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
CONGRESS AOJOURNS

Continued From First Page.)-