davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29
HUBBY SENT STRETCHING
 WIFE STEALS 40,000

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.. April 2S. Charging that his wife persuaded him 10 take a trip into the country to sketch cherry blossoms, kissed him good bye and after getting from him his office keys ''so that she could get the place cleaned" during his ab- sence. and the ntook possession of cash and securities valued at S4O,OOO and ran away with another man. Samuel H. Westfall, wealthy mining man of this city, filed suit here yes terday for divorce.
 On his return from the sketching trip. the complaint alleged, Westall found note from his wife saying she had left him for the path of larger life"
 In addition to taking all the cash and securities, Mrs. Westall. the complainant stated their joint bank account transferred 10 Samuel Day. a young friend The court granted an irjunction restraining Day from using the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29
OLYMPIC GAMES AT WASHINGTON

There should be general support for Representative Hulberts bill to erect stadium in Washington, suitable for staging the Olympic Games.
 It is proposed to build the stadium in Potomac Park near the White House and Washington's Monument in a place naturally adapted for the purpose The grassy slopes would hold 10000 spectators, accommodated on temporary seats in addition seating capacity for coco in the stadium proper The site commands a fine of Virginia and Maryland hills, with the broad Potomac rolling between is picturesque and his location might be found in the whole country
 The stadium would be used for the Army and Navy athletic games and also parade ground Thus 1t would have permanent and continuous usefulness. The chief thing in the minds of the promoters however is Olympic Games. It is felt that they ought to be ed in the national capital And the if it lacked any other appeal, would deserve support con trbution to the reestabishment international good ceiling after the
 The great conflict will surely be over long before 1920 But there will be bitter wounds to be healed na- onal prejudices and grudges It would be a fine service the world if the United States could bring representatives of the various powers together in Washington and help wipe bitter memories in friendly and peaceful rivalry.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29
PROPERTY RIGHTS AND COLOR

The attempt of St. Louis and Louisville Ky, seg their negro population has against legal The St Louis ordinance adopted few weeks ago in poular referendum, provides that white negro may occupy property in city block where 75 cent more the residents of the other temporary injunction against the enforcement of the measure has been granted Judge Dyer in granting tie injunction, explained follows:
 he question of police raised by the attorney city is sharply drawn but believe that these dinances exceed the police powers. has right to occupy property he under the laws of the United States and the constitution"
 The right of any citizen to acquire and property regardless of his color questioned And f the court says and corroborates, ownership of real implies the right occupy it. municipalities that want to keep negroes out of white residence districts will have to find other way to do it. case based the Louisville ordinance is now pending the United States supreme court and its de cision will settle the matter for good
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29
Saturday Morning, April 29, 1916.
ToDAY's CONFERENCE

Major General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of tn, United army, and General Alvaro Obregon Minis of War in the Carranza cabinet and commander in Mexican military organization scheduled in today The purpose of the conference exactly, is unstated It is generally supposed that tht subject to be discussed will be MEXICO
 It is worthy subject and its notifications varied and many. The tendrs of its interests wind in every direction west north and south, but in the United States the be found and is in the United States settlement of the Mex ican problem be advised.
 The conference between the two leading military men, of each nation. promises settle much But prom ises cle and the of the iunta" may the internal troubles affairs of the disoint ed any nearer solution they have been for several years. Americans and particularly those the line of Mexico who closer in touch with the situation than in the interior of the country hope for the best.
 They are tired of endless strife in Mexico
 They tired of constantly keeping their back door shut against disorder.
 They tired of having their business interests, both border jeoparzed by continual strife
 They tired of assurances without due delivery.
 They are tired of instability which begoen of in security and poor government
 Some time they will get exhausted.
 Before that time comes however, it is to be hoped something be done in the warstricken country to alleviate both internal and external troubles It the ScottObregon conference may have the de sired result may be that the American army general carries message from the government of the United States which will mean future peace and prosperity in It guessed that Scott possibly carries a message which is, in reality, ultimatum.
 In any case the border waits with unresraned anx- iety the be decided, and is heart and soul with both representatives their endeavor bring about the reconstruction and rehabilitation of Mexicos wonderland
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29
Howard E. Coffin.

Howard E. Coffin, chairman of tie industrial committee of the naval consulting board, on May l will set in motion 3O,000 trained Ameri an engineers, whose business It will be to go into the nations factories. mills and mines and determine just what part the manufacturers of the country can play in the production of munitions and all sorts of war supplies in case this should Fvcr become necessary. There never has been such a vast, flexible and highly trained organization for a similar works in the history of ;he world, and it's foundation is based on pa- triotlSm.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29
ANAcoNpA MEN BENEFIT.

BUTTE, Mont, April 2S.-An' nouncement was made yesterday by officials of the Anaconda Copper com pany and other mining companies in the Butte district that, effective May l. the wages of miners and shelter men at Butte, Anaconda and Great Falls, would be raised 25 cents Q day. This makes the minimum wages S4.50 per day.
 The Anaconda company also gave notice that wages fits salaried em- ployees would be raised at the rate of ten per cent. This rate of pay is to be reflective so long as copper isquoted at more than 25 cents per pound.
 The advance amounts to about S4.- 500 a day to the miners.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29
MINE WAGES RAISED.

DURANGO. Colo, April 2S.-A vol untary increase in wages of 25 cents day for employees of the Sunnyside mine. one o fthe largest silver pro ducTs in the district was announced by officials of the company here yes terday. Three mines, the Ten Broeck, Idaho and May Day. are to resume operations May first, after a period of idleness.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29
LAUNCH CHURCH CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO, April 27.-Veterans of the Cross, an organization of retired Methodist ministers today launched a campaign to form local branches in every conference. The reported there are 2,712 retired ministers of their faith in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29

In a battle near Quatia, according to reports from ConstantiI.ople, a British force of our cavalry squadron las been annihilated by the Turks yho captured 300 prisoners besides nfiicting heavy losses.
 London announced that an attempt D relieve the beleaguared forces oi ieneral Townshend in Kut-el-Amara Jailed when a boat loaded with sup plies failed to arrive, having been Junk four miles east of Kut-el-Amara
 There has been some, infantry acti- yity along the front in France held by the British forces, but along the rest of the front the artillery and aerial arms have been the means of attack by the opposing forces. The artillery 5ombardment has been violent west of the Mouse in the Verdun region.
 French airmen have shelled Ger man stations and the Germans have rataliated by attacks in. the Verdun sector.
 German aeroplanes have dropped bombs on the Russian battleship Stava in the Gulf of Riga and Berlin reports the action had good results. The Teutons also have attacked Rus sian warehouses at Rjeckya with an airship.
 The British battleship Russell has been sunk in the Mediterranean by striking a mine and German sub marine has been sent to the bottom off the English eastcoast. There were more than 500 men on loard the Russell and about 124 are missing. Eighteen men on the German subn,ar- inc were captured.
 Another contingent of Russian troops has reached Marseilles.
 Ambassador Gerard left Berlin last tight for German army headquarters wbere he will have an audience with Emperor William.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29

'In a great public crisis such Arizona, like many other states. is confronting today. nothing make amends for the absence vigilance and sve foresight When the battle is under way, it is then sound the alarm by which the public will learn of impending danger.-Governor Hunt at McNeal, April 22 Check Governor, but watch your step"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29

Poston Chamber of Commerce in let der to Massachusetts senators ex- presses it's disapproval of proposed discontinuance of pneumatic tube ser vice in Boston postal district.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29
WAR SUMMARY
(By Review Leased Wire)

The situation in Dublin where the hemrers of the Sim Fein society un' .ertook a raid against the govern lent last Monday, continues, accord hg to last reports.
 Advices from Belfast are to the eff sct that Liberty Hall, the headquart' rs of the Sim Feins, was captured y the military after it had been .elled by gunbcat.
 Jnly aerial and artillery activitie- arked the progress Of the var 0. le European front. The British have ct with reyerses on the high seas ALJther naval vessel reported de -royed is described by the German Imiral as Q large British ship, en ountered on the Dogger Bank. The }ritish press announces the sinking jf the British ship Industry by Ger. nan submarine.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29

Attempt to find somebody's house in the District
 even with the aid of all the existing directories of kind or another, You will search good while before you obtain the desired result The streets of Bsbec need official names and the lots need numbering.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-29
PHONE NO. 39.

Review subscribers not receiving copy of The Bisbee Daily Review before a. m will get one promptly by special Western Union Messenger by teIephonng the Circulation Department, No. 3s The Review will con slider it favor any rreguary of delivery is reported the Circulation Department The Messenger service applies to Bsbee only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10

ares i"f DAY. 5fS.3nh shares
week tthrec days.. H25ion shares
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
REAL ESTATE
AND COJR rs
CnANCEHY TRANSFERS..
Nine Deeds of Bargain and Sale
Amounting. Ia S.I In

Sol Cutchins special commissioners
to w. f. Drinkard. Jr., 3lxl22 feet
West line Eighth street. 90 feet north
OF Baker street August l. 1916: Sig5
o. Mary j. Sheppard TO II. j. NucloIs
""N!"' rect north line Monument Ave-
nM ,,.. in The plan Of the sheppard prop
orlN. August l. 1916; tax, $40, SO
John 7. Sheppard to same. 3oxi35
feet north line Monument Avenue An
gust J. 1916; tax, S3.iO Slo.
l'atSE Young II ais. to =. G. Sattnr-
held 2INa" feet north line Catherine
Street. between Norton and Kenny
streets. June 30 1916; tax. % cents
e. 6. Morris ct ux. to Ella \. selnh.
J." Il by IS = feet east line Elm
street. - = feet north of Cary street
July 10. 1915: tax. 81, $40.
\ H. Perrin 81 uN. 10 August T.
Grimmcll, i5X39 fee, . inches south
line Of AN alley 100 feet west OF CRANKY
street. between Grove and Hanover
Avenues and Meadow street August
1. 1915: tax. $3.50. $40
Lewis Blocker ct uX. 20 j. NJ. Law
renee ct ais. 2iN1&2 feet west line
twenty seventh street. 80 feet south
OF : street. May !. 1916: tax. $50. Sl6
t.. :. Rose ct al, trustees. 10 r. -
Watkins, 2SXl2i feet cast line Thirty
fourth street - feet south of VI street
July &c. 1916; $500
ST. James Gilpin 81 NIX TO David D.
Gilpin ct al. l@ by 60 feet cast
line st. Peter street. Aurust q iai6:
tax. 30 cents, $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations.

h'N ~ = y ''.> ~ lN'\S.
NiirN- Market Gull: receipts. hravy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
Smt' L. saks. secretary. both of Nor

dent L, saks. secretary. both of Nor.
re nmsSsai \ RS n, Drug Company. Inc.
, ,Sn$srm, president; {. t. Rove. score
n nn"ns Inc, Norfolk. Maximum
SiH1 niiiinimHuni, $4,000; par value.
I;ciI. sc r.. IT, White h: president: NJ. a.
General Bearing Corpor,,iom ~ ,,cb-
Hio ,ompatai stock. $1,000; par value.
mond Wiiiin,ib Is Gay. president. Rich
New York. secretary
les rI, rS,,;., corporations: The Mcchan-
u PENNSYLVANIA corporatian tn,, up.,,i
,o,,,,,,, Eapital stock. s25o.ooo. rho
accent Ki"h,nro,"ht Insurance. statutory
,.., 'Ir'Eig amendments: The Sulzber-
@ SOILS Company. OF America. -.
charter rhanrinHso rP p, am.ndimr
% Inc. c. 4. Ruhl, statutory agent
Aihendinent to J. r. AIcCrarv & SON
ms. Bristol. changing is name tn
tmrisa"i huilders' Supply Company. Inc.
,ncESa on n It's capital stock from $a5. 900
tlm,'hnmcnt to charter of w. 4.
Hmo"t Co. Inc, Alexandri.i. incrcas-
ne S,,:o as mG, capital stock from sioo. 900 TO
, Mmsmdment to charter of Ilcnrico
i,mm3"r COMPANY. Inc. Warsaw. in
-, ssnnG on rs capital stock from 100000
G Afmendment to charter of j. I. Marsh
to Wolf Snare Farms, Inc.
,, :,iehHment to charter of Sydnor.
M"tris %: Inc. Richmond. changing
MS hhinc To Sydnor Howcy IL co. Inc
o.ntral Development Company. Inc.
, nnEm'"o SEdo. Maximum. s5oooo: mini
i i',,,,., par value. 500. G. w.
secretary. both of Richmond.
s,a ~ =, Shc SIax ;Taxicabh Company Inc.
$1,000; par value. $io0. !. =. sheets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were granted and amcud-
incnts TO charters authorized yesterday
as follows:
Appomattox Iron Works and supply
company, Inc. FetcrshurG MaNimum.
$4,000: minimum. $5V,p0p: par .a.uc.
<icp. \. l.. Stco"o PRESIDENT l.. r..
tcrShurg.
Richmond Realty Corporation. inc.
NIchmomd. Maximum. Si0,c0c; mimi
mum, $4,000: par value, 500. W T. F.
w hilc, president; l.. l.. Hunter. score
tary and treasurer, both Of Richmond.
Frunswick Motor Company. Inc,
l-awrenceville. Maximum. $4,000; min
iinum. $4,000; par value. so. T. g.
Coleman, president, T.. ". Lyon, Sec
retary and treasurer. both of Law
rcnCcrillc
Strihlinr Commission CORPORATION.
Norfolk. Maximum, $4,000: minimum.
$1,000: par value. 500. John " S,rib.
ing, president: T.. VI. Stribling score
tarN and treasurer, both OF Norfolk
Soahoard Broom Company. Inc. Pc
tcrShurE. Maximum, $4,000: mini
mum, $1,000; par value. $50. Il. 6. Nor
man, president Baliimorc Bartlett
iioper' secretary and treasurer, Peters
folk. Maximum. $4,000. minimum.
>@,0cc; par value, 500. J. Saks. prcsi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10

IElthM0nd. Va AuEWst 3. 1916.
H'ioT' foT the week ending August 2. 1916:
'Ao'rr steers. 20 81. medium 10 good.
:" q. common 10 fair. 6 to T. Best
.'"ItcrN' TO "a: medium to good. Ga to a.
common 70 fair, tia 10 eh Best cows. So
20 fai. 20 6. Bost oxen, Ga to z; mo-
alum 10 Eoot. 6 TO eh5: common to fair,
Z Z" 7. Fat bulls. to GU: light, 6 TO 81
'e.' calves. to 10: medium TO good 4
TO "a. Best hogs. ga; light. sii 10 .; sows
ahe stays, S~to &. Best shccp.- o. to &C: com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
Tea building Permits, Amounting
to SIT ,Utt1.

to Si1.UU2.
Permits for new and repair work
were issued yesterday by Building In
spcctor Butler AS follows.
Rowland Park Corporation, to build
two-stOry frame succeed dwelling
on tho east side of Moss Side Avenue,
between tho Brookland Park Boule-
ward and Essex Street. TO cost $4,000
Miss Katherine L. Tolkcr, to build
"a two-story brick dwelling on the east
side OF Chambcrlaync Avenue, between
Edge Hill and lIaInmon Streets. to cost
$500.
Mrs. y. r.. Eroaddus. to build Il two
story frame dwelling on the west sidc
OF Griffin Avenue. between Essex
street and tho Brookland Park Boule-
ward. to cost $4,000.
J. C. Dca,on's Estate. to repair brick
store at 602 and Goa East Marshall
street to cost S1.2O0.
James w Allison. to repair brick
store at 213 East Broad street, to cost
SlS2.
:. Freelander. To repair frame dwell
ing at 1909 North Thirty second Street.
to cost $50.
y. =. Kratz, to repair frame dwelling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issuc,
tcrday by tho clerk of the Iiu.,,
Court as follows: 'uS'i
Thomas ~. Berkeley and I.lossio
Carey. '9"lc
Robert Hume kratz and uu.
Davis Bass. vi"
John II. Nugcnt, of Pctcrsbur,
Nellie NJ. Marin. of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
CItANcEnY DEEDS or TRUST.
Two Deeds of Trust. Amounting 4,

Susan Brown ct ais. to w. e. Pizzini.
trustee. l5Nllh feet west line Judah
street. between Leigh and Duval
streets. August I, 1916. $3.50
Henry Meyers ct uN. 10 Harry s
iutzler ct ais. trustees, iSXltN feet
At the northeast corner Of Twenty
seventh and streets August 6. 1915;
SI,Gj0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
CIIANoERY RELEASE DEEDS.
Four Release Deeds. Amounting Il

Morton q. ThaIhimcr. trustee. to
Raphael Levy ct al. 50 feet 81 inches
by ! 81 IL feet north line Main Street.
\" feet | IL inches west OF Twenty
second Street August y 1916, $3.50.
j. /. Carneai trustee. 10 II. II. Phaup.
- feet inches by l26 feet inches
west line Thirty-sccond street. 40 feet
. inches north OF Clay Street. -Nu-
gust I. 1916: $1,000
+. S; Rose Ct al. trustees. TO VIII
lhm f fa,r,n e 3Sxl?i icgt east line
NJ street. August 2, 1916. $3.50.
u :. Taylor. jr.. trustee, to K. +.
the northwest corner Of Eroad and
CnllcEe streets. AuEust :. lHlf. Stood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
CIuC.iG0 GRAIN MARKET
tBy w. G Crcnshaw " Co
Richmond. Va. August =. u

CHICAGO. August 9.-FcVcrish excitement,
: n" equal 90 which hn, not been seen on
"h"uso since the outbrcaH OF the Euro
peau VAR resulted to-day in Il nearly Yer
ti'tI riS" OF llh,c - bUsncI for wheat. PrHc-
ugal certainty appeared 20 h.,v" yc.n
rta0 h"u thtt both tn" United States ana
'"n"GH crop LOSSES this season woIld he
many miliiuu bushels greater than had been
generally supposed. Wheat closed wild AZ
.p". =" II POINTS gain, with Scpt"rrD"r 4,
: = NJ $lii- and december at 81 i,.is s. 50.
Corn gained .a,c 10 -. {, 2!2c, and oats. "a l.
I" lhsl. In prov!-iOus the outcome ranged
to a. .Ut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
rErrEsnrnG rEAN1.r, ,1AnKr.r

iEriESGSURG. VA. August .-SpnnisbD
FatmT'S s'orh Market nfmer, $lca'a per
NirSinias Farmers stock-Marlct quiet
fanrN ''unho. ''",c per pound: fancy hand
hioN"i' 80 r"r pound: extra prinlc. SIC
p"r pound. primo. &c per pound: shclliur
stock, - n %" p"r pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
SUMMER MISUNDERSTANDING
OrkneySprings Hotel and Ba,

orkney Springs. Sn., Open June
. bcautlful mountains: always cool. at
Ioh 2aCp Restorative waters equal g, -
germany, for nervousness. poor hlond
eral debility. rheumatism kidnep
s'o'nhch troubles. Free amusement d.,,
poor. tennis. croquct; good table: rcasnn
rates: cup 60: bookiet. II e o. - y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. hugrst o--Cotton goods wcr"
active. and prices tender higher to-day.
Brown shectinCs w"r" tirnl"r Worstcd
yarns We're higher. and cotton warns GRIN.
John"rs rcpCri"d active trad. for homo
ana export delivery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
THE GREENWOOD

Is equipped with all modern conrcn,s,
electric lights, hot and cold water
Most conveniently located on ocean .,
Spring water used exclusively Reason
rates Address MRS. Is. G. PORTER
Virginia Beach. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
NAVAL STORES

SANANNAli. GA. August n-Turpcntino
hrnn. 42mi2h. sales $50 casks receipts -
casks: shipments. SCS casks; stocks. ii7D
casks. Rpstr. firm. sales. i499 barrels: re-.
'"io,S. lib barrels: shipments. 80 barrels
stock. GEO barrels. Quote: ~. II, $50. {
-. a7o' =" so: Z. SIS; G.. 10: n I
u. NJ. go. y. VIC. WV. Gi5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10

lHmhs 'htty los. and over).
'"r 10. ..........-. ........... 10 n
llogS vhoirc. large. per III . =, .,
Hogs choice, IN sdiun. pc. TO- Nstg Q
lt"Es choice. small. per H. So s.
s,acr, mi, 90 a. RIM, nfr 10 no, IL &c =
letters ch"ice Ia prime, 10. o,2m y.
Cows. ChUiC" to prime per III Il .r
oxen. choice TO prime per ID q q,
BHlls. choice "a prime. pcr ID ~. a. i
cattle. poor to fair. per 10 (, ID
MARKET CONDITIONS
poultry Market Cuil receipts hnayy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RI

Gin, I.ou'vle Il West. 90 D., II D.. 'lll
Main Line, Local. .7:ab A. tJ:i.
James River Line .I0 no "a t51
j. News. Nfk. old IT. $3.50 a., IL M. 4
Newport News. Local. 1900 a. Sod
Trains arrive from Nix. .Il:O a.. .I:45I
w ,S:s9 p; n News, '9:55 n, 1906 p. I'll
l:lo p. daily from charlottesville excj
sunday from Thnrmond. Jas. River. tSl
a.. 5:?o r. week days $50 r. M. Sund;
DAILY. tExccpt Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
BUOYANCY FEATURE
OF STOCK MARKET
Advances Throughout List Range
From Fractions {" a. High
as Five Points.
EILLISH INFLUENCES SEE
Best Prices Made Just at Close.
labor Leaders Di>avowal at In
tentiun Co Cali Zig Eailroan strike
l. Comforting.
II, nHo,pN> " vi.

NEW YORK. August Y-Jnder III" leader
shlp ~ unrou P"ci0y Koadiue and steel
noon Advances throughout IA, last rarS'G
from fr9efiou~ % t- nEh t- p"inu 'ut
VS. that standard -u.gE- Wen. most lr"mi
LAT m IN" tradmr Best prices w'r" mad"
.,s advancing marhet Ms in IN, face
al au ti-,"u' .ugtnc" jn Chicago w.HHt.
Wh-u, is NOW about So GENTS ct nu-hui auuv"
N" price ou Juls +. whga Ihe danrtfy ilr't
began 10 be- noticed ~. other commodities
e." h'-h rH" reason tins lo'- NOT Auri
m s,ort market 6 Ma, tn. carr, over iron
last y,ar is 'uourh 'o Ei.e h" CorniT' "a
Durns yrlUr" uf food
tiut there were many li-tlu,iy huiNrh iu-
rusu,,e In tho rtuit,t tu-,H, Labor I,ud.
,r~ oG.cltus M>ey"woG ;H" Intention of
,ailiug nationwide" ~tr.'r ou th' ..t~'ttS
Nuaody 400 80. nuaueiui Wor.t hod H.ll"E'.
The throa, az a ~triS" 20 ua more ihia s"
Then there Wo~ Jho passage ul 'I' n'Ii-
t'ry APPROPRIATION lin 10y Eurgre PRO ~
ing Sj7a1G.u.H go he expended for prrN"rrH-
n"se TILE Wsa9s ,n.i mI.9 M"2@| re-
Safety for 'h- nation sius MS t.,'s; .il''lt u.s..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
sEABoAKD AK LINE RAILWAY.
Norfolk & Western Railws

ONLY ALL-RAII. LINE TO NORCOLK
schedule IN effect January 3. 1916.
Leave Byrd Street Station Richmo|
800 L. ~. 1900 T. NJ
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEi
p. NJ. Local to Crewc. '6:35 p NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 11:4o
~. 'G:25 p. NJ, $500 7. NJ, '1I:3O p.
from the west: '6:l5 a. NJ, 1887 A
L. NJ
daily. tDaily except Sunday .sun,
w. IL. BEVIII w {, saIrNDER j
+. I. NJ, Roanoke. G. u. A.. Roano,
Z. ii. BOSi.EI. ID. r. A., Richmond vi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10

al. trustees, lots and In block i il
mo plan of Washington rdrk. Angus
y, 1916, 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
nu,,.DlNG PERMITS.

of Stnumton.