davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-30
9airs.probufts

32c; GGnissisr SOC bas 9usenb.
Geflisel. Wlartt lebbaft.
preife iietis. = groilers Don 1a Yfo.
u. bdruntsr 45-48c; sIrpsrs u pfo.
30e; Sdbne 15ac; Sibner 19c; gruts
biibusr BON 8 Biz 10 pfumb 17c; DO,
nit trummsr 8ruit 12c; Gulls Sc;
fpsibe Gntsn 12-14e; 9dnie 8-10t;
aIte lanbeH $1.75e per 9uesuo.
SbFunb GemlIs
gepfeI. = Rome geautp $3.50
500; Sen Dabis &.75-5.25;
@ano $5.25-5.50; Rings $3.50
800; 9rs.ninss $6.0o-6.5O; Sn'
f.rior aIIs SOrtsn $2.5o-3.5O per
gbl.
3itronen. - California $3.50
400 per Siits; 2imss 90c-$1.0O
per Rifle.
Drans.n. - California Raptls
S2.25-3.oo; GIoriba $3.25-3.5O;
per aifie.
SrapsGruit - 5lOriba ST.
00-4.50.
&irf6en. - SsnnsFse 1925
$50 per Crate BON "a Quarts.
aJanas. = $2.Oo-3.0 per
Crate.
Grbbe.ren. $3.15-3.40 per
Crate bon "a Nuarts.
tomatoes. = Jloriba $500
2.75 per Crate DON 6 &orben.
GartoffeIu. - Wiaisai uno
WiscOniin $10.O0-10.5O per gbL
Sunss Gloriba y1o. l $10.O0-10.25;
RO. 2 S9.00-9-50; SO. 8 $3.50
700 per gbl.
SIbtartoffeIn. Rancp
Calls $2.5o-2.75; 30 2 $1.5o-
Its per Camper.
9urttn Sr.ibbaus Got
$1.00 per Dubsitb.
2raut. - 2ouifiana inb alabd'
mo $5.00-5.50 per Crate; Glorioa
&c per pfunb.
Wsibe R ben. S1.50 per
9u.; Sunse Miiiiiiippi 20c per 0sb.
&O6l. - GinbeimiI6er $2.25-
$50 per gtl.
3Riebsln. - Ssyas, ipsiBs 81
1925; DO. Boilers $1.65-1.75;
5eras, selbe $2.O0-2.10 per Crate;
Spanif4e $4.00-5.O0 per 100 pfS.
Crate.
Spinat. - Ginbsiinii4r 40
80 per gu.
Junge grbfsu. = S15o-2.'
15 per Camper.
Crime 9obnen. syloriod
$1.75-2.25; 8a9sbobnsn 500
2.25 per Samper
aarotten. - einbeimiI9e 81
W-4.50 per 9bl.
Ganbprobuft.
SsR go. 1 9imotbp $500;
RO. 2 simoibp $3.50; Eo. 8 5tmos
tbp $17.00-1SO0; Ro. l semiitter
&l.c $3.50; go. 2 ssniT4tsr Rlss
$3.50; RO. l alse $500; Ro. 2
sss. $500; Sisfises 4lfaIfa $500
RogsenitrOb S14OO-14.s
80; SafsritrOb $1o.OO-10.50; Dis
5enifrob $10.50-11.0O per souns.
WibIeufutter. - Warft rus
big. - alsis $500 $3.50; Mibbs
Iinss, brauns $42.0O-43.O0; peibe
$500 400; seuii4iss Gutter
$38 850-39.O0.
Sdmertteu. Wartt feit. !
. Rleefamsn S1O.10-11.3O per gu.
BON Store; 9imoibp $3.253.75;
gu4psisen $2.20-2.4O; lla9sias
men $500 per gu.
Deri4iebeues.
Dele Rartt itit: a.in0l. rob.s |
S1.27 per Gal. in pariisn IA gbl. |
l0-25 @aIOnsn $1.35; 1-9 9aIl. |
S1.42; ssio4tss 1e mebr; Rp. L aarps
IL S1.49-1.52, CONNER 5sft 81.
Cotton Sch Oil rajf. ST.
30 per Sallons; serpentin SOC M
partien BON 1-5 SUB uno Cd in
pariisu DON 10 Biz % 9anonsn;
Petroleum, Sbio Carbon State aeit
95c; SpssialsSorte 11-12c; Reo
sropn gaiOlin 24c; Rapbta 29e per
yaIlone.
Gal,. Dr Wlarit in ru5is. -
Ohio RiDer SLIGO per g6l. BON 100
plumb. GuhrlOhn binSus.iiist.
SaIg. - Wartt Ieft. = prima
5itp 17k-1se; bo Gounfrp 16s-17e
'tr pfunb.
gobnen = Rapp S10.1O; pri'
na Tlarropfat 5000 per gu.
aohIen. = Warft rubis. Bits
ura S6.5o-7.00; aonatpba 5000
Loo; gut anS Slad $3.50 per
Tonne abssIisisrt. Rauhlois Slid.
oblen SS.O0-s.50; antbraeite $40.
o per apnns absslitfert. Cote 10.
ct s7.oo-7.75 per 5onns abss'
iefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-30

. v q CT. VIurII ItL, - WALTZ
uirtsr Gut 2oaf $10.55; pOipbsrso
$9.15; Cubes $1,000; sranulirter
$500; gpHfntiontr u $3.50;
oil -a' Ss.6o-8.70; psibsr EXTRA
$5.4O-S.5o; gtra g" $3.50 per
bunbert plumb.
WoIaffes. = Warit Itetis. =
Rem Orleans Open aettsl 50-65e;
Centrifugal 32-42c per GolIone.
Refs. = eytra fanrp Senb So
94c; fanep S-84e; fsconb 9eab p
7he; atbroH<ner 6-6se; Japan "a
Es Blue Rois aa-s2f Br Dumb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-30
9dsliAer Marft'Seri6
Giueinnati, %. Wai.

Gineinnati 20. Wat.
Die na9folssnben QuOtiruus.n Be-
5iebeu iidt MIR auf gugros 9rans'
| aitionsn. Bel fleinersn 9ei&dft.r
perben eiipos b5bere preiie bers6ast'
pronitioHeu.
S@mdla prima StedH
2L75- -21.95; Gamilp 23-23tc.
Srsden gtfalssHts Glst d.
- Sbort clear Seitsu 224-22ae;
grtra fbort clear SsitsH 22-224e;
tur5s Rippenieitsn 21a-214e; Bellies
24s-253e per pfuub.
gerdu4ertes GIet4 -
Sbort clear Seiien 243-25c; srtrd
ibort clear 5eiten 24a 25c; iur5i
Rippenieitsn 24-24se; Bellies 264
-27ac per pfunb.
sugar Gureb Gteiid. -
G6inten 27-27Re; pienie S9ultern
215 pc; gr.dtfaft Bacon 34-
35t; S9ultsrn In padeteu 22a-23e;
S9uliern, Rem yorf Gut, 23-23ae;
trodeus 9eei S4uItern S5-36e per
pfunb.
SibeepaeItes GIsti9. =
S9inten 24-24ae; picnte S4ui'
tern 1sb b-19e; Bellies 2s-28ae;
SduIisrn 20t-21c; s6ultern. ytsm
Dori Gut 21-21Ac per pfunb.
Grif4.s Gltii d. = S@inisn
iofe 24a-251c; pienie S9altsrn
19-204e; ;S4uItern 2l-21a; tur3s
Rippsuistten 21-21ae; fbOrt clear
RipptHeiten 21-21ac; .rtra fbort
cellar Ripp.nfeitsu 21-21be; Isi4ts
Bellies 22h-33e; i4lpere Bellies 80
-9ac.
RebI unb 9streibs
Rsbl. - Dinter gsoisnt $500
-I3.50; Winter fanep $12,50-13.'
90; Dinter 5amilp $12.00-12.5o;
Winisr sItra $1100-11.50; Wintsr
orSinGrss $1O.5o-11Oo; Sartss
WsiSm patsnt s13.Oo-13.5o; 5ar'
tss Dsi5en ianep $11.50-12.00;
5artss Wei3en Jamilb $11.5o-12.'
00; RpsseH, ROrtHDetern. ssmii4rs
$10.25-10.50; Roesen, Gitp, rsinss
s10.50-1o.75; Rosssn, Gitp se'
mif4tes $10.50-10.75.
Wsi3en. Ro. 9 rotber Wintsr
$2.T-2.73; Ro. 8 30. $2-60-2.65;
go. A bo. $2.40-2.55.
DeIf4tOtn. Ro. Dsibes
S1.50--L.6O; RO. 2 DO. $1.59-1.60;
Ro. 8 DO. S1.59; go. A bo. $1.57--I
1.5s; go. 8 DO. $1.55-1.57; Ro. s
DO. $1.53-1.55. = Ro. l eelbss S1.s
COZ; 60. 2 bO. SLIGO; Ro. 3 DO. ST.
80; Ro. A DO. $1.57-1.5S; SO. 8 DO.
1.55-1.57; RO. 6 DO. $1-53-1.55.
-Pu. 1 semiidtes $1.60; SO. 2 90.
$159; 20. 3 DO. $1.58; Ro. A bo.
$1.56-1.57; so. 8 DO. $1.55-156;
Rp. 6 DO. S1.53-1.55. - B.ibss
aolbentorn $l.60-1.62; sslbes Gols
bentorn Sl.6o-l62; gemIi9tes Sols
teniorn $1.59-161.
9afsr. = go. 2 neiber 66c;
Stanbaro psibsr 64-65e; Ro. 81
lpeiBsr 63-63se; SO. 4 fusiBsr 62-
62ac; Ro. Q ssmtfttsr Sc; Ro. 8 gee
mtf9ter ein6eimif4sr &c; SO. A ss'
mif4tsr 6Oc.
Rossen. - Ro. 2 $2.25-2..
q; RO. 3 DO. s2.1o-22o; RO. 4 DO.
S195-2.00.
Wbtsfen.
8srtauft purbeu 531 gbls. Si,
tillns GiniibeO GoObs aaf Der Haiis
5162 per geIlone.
groeertes.
2affee. Sana 27-32e; DO.
pa 279-30e; GuateIIaia ianep 1sae;
20. gutter 17ae.
Ris aaut.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-30

Die na9fOlssnben QuOtirunssn Be-
5iebeu ii9 nur auf gnsros Trans
aiiionen. Bel fleinersn 0ei4dft.n
perben etipas b5bere preifs bers4ust.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-30
2instpGrttise Wdrfte.
Rtu DOrt. %. Taai.

Rtp Dort, 20. Wiat.
Weiaen. - Rartt nOmMeG.
AJeli6tprp. - Ulartt pilIis; Ro.
eeIbes $1.68t {. |. {. Rem yor'.
SaFer. - Rartt piais; Stanoarf
70-70ac.
S6mal5. - Wartt fart; gaobIt
Weit S21.75-A.S5.
Der Wartt fiir bic orloersn artttsl
mar unDetGnosu.
3uder. ROber, Wartt itetig;
Centrifugal $3.50; WOlafes S5.08;
raffinirtsr, gEarit itetis; fem sranui'
lirter $3.50 $50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-30
CLEARING Sssis.iim,ass.

Die umiass i'm biefssu Glsaringsaus
bsIisien iit bsuts aHf $e,lss,Ale.
asiai-e<fsriidtsu.
Gmsriean RolliHg glia Hitien mnrosn
aud beafs pisber aari ssbaubeli unb fite.
gen mn einigs BoiHts I'M Breiis. Cont
obsr mar Der Rarft rubia gsrfaufl
pRrbs:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-30
Uou, Oelbnsartte.
9isnstsa 20. wai, 1917.

1te Danien pareH bsute sismli9 itarl
geldattigt bod par bic Rshirage mad
Sarssbea ni6t iebr srob. Die 8insraieH
iino unpfrdnosrt gebfieben. dir Sadebtu
scn esus ptrbeH bon ben Banien su 5 s
susselsbsn uno @sIhditspapiere All Sc 4
bisfouiirt. Die 1lailer placlrten 3arlshsn
son cat % o& unb auf Belt ~ 6--5K<.
snsafa snf Eav psrf
purben 81 Bari nnb' I0e Disfonto bsr
5000 5Sii4sn 1anfen periauft. Sis
eoHnfsrrais bsirdgt soc prdmis per $1,000.
us6fd anf eHrssa.
. si@t4s9i,I aui gonsos rurben su
AT BRO Yfo. Stirling quotiri. gstd.
ld sni Berlin wurbtn niht qustirt: iar
1s4ld aui Bsris 1se BRO 6ranr. sni
Huifsream 41He pro Gnloen. s9sdIel
nui 8isu puroeu niAt quotiEt. 2ires
i4kt, Hubsl 8lH. Stodhelm yrs krsHs
$3.50. 5ranes tS9weis) 20e.
gHHsss-rblisstisnsu.
- -..a.. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-30
G5itago, 80. Uai.

s htcdgo. 30. Utai.
@eisen. - Jiir Suti S2.o2s-2.'
Oe; am S6lub $2.03. Giir Sept. ST.
s2b-1.86; an S6lub $1.S3s.
DelIdtprn SIR Suli $1.39+-
LA; am S8lab $1.39A. Sir Sept
$L26-l313; am St4ub $1269.
6aisr. - Glr 5uIi 573-59sc; ON
Sc5luB 57ac. Jiir Sept. 51t-534e;
am S4lub 5l5c.
Rosssn. - J1arti nominea.
Gerft.. - S1.20-150.
simutbp. 49, S5.75-S.0O.
Rice : $l2,o0-17O0.
Bort. - Syar SuIi $3710-37.S7;
am S3luB $37 S5. Cir Sept. $37.10
$3.50; an S4lub $3.50.
S9mal3. 5iir Suli S21.40 =
21.87; am S6,lb $21.72. fyur Sept.
$21. 30 -22.O2; am S4Iub $2l,85
Rippensitsn. = Iyiir 9uli 5000
-2o.6O; an 59lub S20.55, 5!ir
Sept. $2o.60-O.87; am S8laB
$20.72.
Butter. - Rartt nisSriser; Grsa'
msrp 37a-42c.
Gier. = Wartt hbber; 3ufubr A..
434 Siiien; firits 34-34ic; oroinarp
Tirfs 3oa-319c; ouf Dem Wlartt 32
-34Ac.
aartoffeln. - Wartt unperdneert;
nsts, 3ufubr 90 Cars; aIts. 3uiubr s.
ears.
@efliisel. atbenbes, Narit ntes
ctiser; SdhHe 1Sac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
APPEAL TO GOVERNOR
~ AMERICAN ALLIANCE
fny Associated Prcss. !

by Associa ted Prcss.l
NEW YORK. September 1.-The
American Alliance for Labor and De-
mocracy to-day telecraphcd another
appeal to Governor Burnquist. Of Min
nrsota. urging him to permit tho Poo
pies Council Of America for De-
mocracy and Terms of Peace to hold
their convention In Minneapolis. The
telegram stated the alliance felt that
the activities Of tho council were
opposed to the best interests of
America" but maintained that the
right OF free speech and peaceful as
semblage rise superior to that"
The alliance convention will he
opened in Minneapolis next Wednesday.
The red. white and blue special" car
ryinE the New York delegation. will
leave here on Monday at noon and
VIII take on delegations at q number
OF points. On every car window Will
he an American flag
Among the speakers will be Samuel
Eompers. Charles Edward Russell,
John SparCo and other labor leaders
and Socialists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
ROBBERlEs REPORTED
Sncakthieves Do Good Guinness in
Many Parts OF Richmond.
Numerous Complaints.

Sneakthieves did rather lucrative
business in Richmond during the past
thirty-siS hours. according to reports
made TO the police yesterday and last
night.
John Kosma. 1919 East Main Street,
reported that his residence was broken
INTO early yesterday morning and a
nair OF diamond EARRINGS. English and
Turkish gold coins and SIS in United
states currency was taken
Mrs. J. Redmond. 2420 East Broad
street. reported that She was away
Tor several days on a visit, and dur
ing her absence some one lived, cooked
and slept in her house.
Miss Ruth Fuller. 3l37 Floyd Avenue.
reported that ginger cake-cniorcd
negro. apparently about twenty years
OLD, snchkcd into her home and stole
u gold watch yesterday in broad day-
light. lie ran when she discovered
him.
Lena Smith. colored. twenty-five
years old, domestic, was arrested
yesterday on warrant charging her
with the theft of So from the person
OF John Mitchell
Mrs. T. Robinson. S1s1-2 West
Franklin Street. reported some one
broke into her auto garage and stole
shoes and other articles worth several
dollars
Granville Brothers reported that an
auto, bearing a license tag No. SG0.go3
was stolen from in front OF tho Fifth
street Theater yesterday afternoon
about $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
"SLAY UTTERLY" TEXT
FOLLOWED BY MINISTER
CONTINUED From First pagn ,

according to the alleged confession.
he picked 1t up. Then came a voice
which rang in his ears Go in. slay
uterlyf He followed the shadow
around to the front of the house. where
IT rested at the front door. He entered
the house and went upstairs
Arriving at the top OF the stairs II
Is alleged Kelly said. he turned into
the room whore four children were
sleeping. He paused. Then came tho
voice again. "Slay utterly" il com
manded. Suffer. little children, to
come unto me-" Kelly is quoted as
saying he answered this with the NUT
tertng: Yes. Lord. they're coming
now" or Yes. Lord. they're coming.
Then according to his listeners, Kelly
told how he graspcd the handle .of
the ak and proceeded to slaughter.
From the children's room Kelly saws
he went into the room where Mr.. and
Mrs Moore were sleeping. declared
those who said they hoard the confess
sion. Here the voice again prompt ed
him: More work yet. There must lie
SACRIFICES OF blood" Kelly Is said TO
have closed his confession by saying
he told God he was working as fast
as he could.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
THOMAS POlNDEXTER.
DIES QUITE SUDDENL Y
Stricken With Acute Indication at III.
Home, on West Grace
Street.

Thomas Poindexter. a wen-known
mercha ndise broker. died last night at
his home, S35 West Grace Street. very
suddenly of acute indigestion. He had
been in his usual good health. was
at his Office yesterday morning and
spent the afternoon inspecting tho State
Reform School for Boys at Laurel,
OF which he was vice-president and
chairman of the executive committee.
About IL O'Clock last night. while read
ing the paper. Mr. Poindexter was
stricken with acute indigestion, aud
though physicians we're at once called.
his death followed in a few minutes.
he was fixty-siS years Of age.
MIR. Poindexter Is survived by three
hrothers-Charles and Alfred Poindex-
ter. of Richmond. and John z. Poin.
dexter, Of Cleburn, Texas He was an
uncle Of Miss Mary Poindexter and Of
Mrs. II. r. Harrison. OF this city. Mr..
PoindcHter had never married.
HE was prominent In Christ Episcu-
pal Church, having been one OF its
founders more than twenty-five years
ago. and had heem for many years SUI
perintendent OF the Sunday school and
an active member OF the vestry
Arrangements for the funeral had
not been completed last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
Virginia Officers
Guests of Chamber
They VIII attend OM-Fashioncd
Barbecue and Dance at An
niston Country Club.
Especial to Tho Timee.Di.patch.)

HNNiSAON. ALh.. september L.
General {. c. Vaughan, Jr.. and the
commissioned officers of the Virginia
troops encamped here have been ex-
| tended an invitation to attend an old
| fashioned barbecue 1T tho Admission
Country Club on Labor boy and a
reception and dance at the club on
Monday evening. The invitation was
extended by tho Anniston Chamber of
Commerce and accepted by the gensral
| in behalf OF the officers.
Virginia soldiers are disappointed
1t the delayed arrival OF other mill
tary units from the Old Dominion.
The camp Is all In readiness for them,
and officials are puzzled by the delay.
They were expected = week ago.
| Much of tho routine work will be
abandoned on Labor Day to permit
the boys TO take part in the big ath-
| lcttc contest at the Alabama Presby.
terrain College field. Citizens of An
military drills and dozen athletic
| events. including races. jumping and
vaulting.
Rain to-day was appreciated. after
long dry spell. in which dust on the
| roads to the government reservation
was almost unbcarable. Thousands Of
teams and government trucks hauling
material and supplies on all roads re-
sul,ed in pail of dust that had beer
hanging over tho camp for days
The Fosdick commission has given
notice that big theater will soon
be erected at the camp. and the H.
brary commission is arranging with
citizens of Admission for a library of
10000 volumes.
Lunch and soft-drink stands, closed
by order of the military authorities.
may be reopened on Monday by con
| forming with State sanitary laws and
taking out special license, but no
soldiers will be permitted to pat-onize
| them.
Maryland guards are doing provost
duty on the pike leading to the ca,np,
and are making many arrests for vio-
| lationa OF the traffic laws, which have
been made very strict on account OF
| the great number OF vehicles on the
road all the time. causing liability to
accident or congestion.
Religious services will be hold in
all regiments tomorrow. under the
direction OF the Young Mems Chris
| tihn Association. which is now we'll
organized. Ono large building. seat.
| Ing 5000. serves the purpose of an
open air tabernacle. Eminent preach
ers far and near. are brought TO the
camp under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Christian Association to con-
duct services. The morale Of the camp
| Is excellent. The men are becoming
more content as the first pangs of
inconsistencies wears off. and they find
something to occupy their spare time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
a New Home Cure That Amy One Can
Use Without pfncomfort or Loss
If v'Iu,e

We have New Method that cures
Asthma. and we want you to try il at
our expense. NO matter whether your
Nelopmcnt whether it is present as Hay
Fever or chronic Asthma, you should
send for free trial Of our method
No matter in what climate you live. no
matter what your age or occupation. II
you are troubled with Asthma, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send IL to those
apparently hopeless cases, where ali
forms of inhalers. douches. opium prep.
arations. fumes. patent smokes" etc
have failed. We want to show every
one. at our own expense. that this new
method is designed to end all ditficult
breathing. all wheeling, and all those
terrible paroxysms at once and for all
time.
This free offer is too important TO
neglect single day. Write to-day
and begin the method at once. Send no
II to-day!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
CataEsrh of Throat

Miss Analie Ruaicka, 1i49 South
10Th ST, Omaha. Nebraska. writes:
have suffered with catarrh Of the
throat. l caught cold and It settled
IN my throat, and l coughed badly
nld was very weak. could not sleep
and had no appetite. I had two doc
tors. and had taken so many different
medicines and found no help.I thought
VIII nave to give up; but at last
my mother read about Peruna, 80 |
thought of trying that great medicine
Peruna. 1 got bottle of 1t and in
ABOUT -FOUR days almost stopped
coughing, and after awhile l surely
found relief. and from that time we
are not without Peruna in our home"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
Mrn. G. DIETRICH.

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
DIETRICH. Seventy-nine years old who
died Friday morning at s o'clock In
her home at Stop Z. Seven Pines car
line. were conducted yesterday after
noon at o'clock In the home. Mrs.
Deitrich IL survived by four daughters.
Mrs j. II. Chadick. OF Richmond; Mrs.
]. L. Mote. OF Camden. y. j.: Mrs. c.
5. johnson. OF Roanoke, and Miss Mary
DIETRICH, and three sons. II. +. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
cou..e, q, Land Ban. A..oe,.,,,, ;,

Directors Of the Henrico Farmers
l4npd4 Bank Association. in executive
eestion yesterday. In the auditorium of
tho Chamber Of Commerce. elected Err
naet W.sLeary. member Of the Legal
Ala Society OF Richmond, as their other
representative. All of the directors
were present except g. l.. Hare.
lt was announced that the land bank
aAprAisers OF. tho Baltimore land bank
Will Be here next Friday to begin their
work OF appraisinE the land Of the
AesnbArs OF the association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Miss Marie j. st.,nb-.rh.,

Miss Marie Josephine Steinbrecher,
youngest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Steinbrecher. OF $40 West Grace
street. died Friday at Saranac Lake,
N. \. Her body arrived In Richmond
last night and her funeral will take
place in this city. Besides her parents.
Miss Steinbrecher Is survived BY two
sisters. Mrs. Eleanor Lyneman and
Mrs. Alfred McGue, Of Cleveland. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
Acted I'm s.If-n...n..

Archibald Neighbors and Richmond
meredith. colored. charged with kin
Ing William Howard. colored. in a row.
over crap game at 526 North Adams
Strset. were freed OF tho charg, at
a preliminary trial in Police Court yes
terday Howard WAS struck over the
heao on August 4 with an iron inst ru :
ment and died at Virginia hospital
several Gays afterward from tho blow
ihe evidence convinced the court that
the defendants acted in self-defensc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
John A. DIETRICH. OF Henrico County,
and George a. Deitrich. OF this city.
Mrs. w. r. Walker

Mrs. w. II. Walker.
Funeral services for Mrs. w. T.
Walker. who died Friday I'm st. iElIza-
beth's Hospital. will be conducted this
afternoon at 4 O'clock In her home.
Tho burial vii! be in Maury Cemetery.
South Richmond. Mrs. Walker was
Miss Lena Lambert. She is survived by
her mother. Mrs. Louise Lambert: six
sisters. Mrs. w. p. Hardy. Mrs W. r.
Kennedy. Mrs. Z. NJ. Jett. Of kenbridge.
Va; Mrs. John l.. Crowdcr. of South
Hill; Mrs. a. G. Digger. OF Merchant.
and Miss Mary +. Lambert. and one
brother, I. w. Lambert. of BrodnaX.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
Rev. j. S. Peter. ~ pr.och

At the First English Lutheran
church. Monument Avenue at Stuart
circle In tho absence Of the pastor
Hev. J. J. Scherer, Jr.. Rev ]. Sidney
Peters Will preach at IL o'clock
Union services will be held in tbis
church at night,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
PACIFIST CONVENTION
DISPERSED BY POLICE
Continued From First PaEoD

Continued From First PaEoD
mentary fashion. but Westbrook would
not tolerate n word.
Stednan and few others wanted
to be arrested to make test case hut
the police declined. The delegates then
dispersed. leaving only blue-coated
guards at the doors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
Mrs. j. II. raliarerru.

PETERSBURG, VA. September H.
Mrs. Eva Moore Taliaferro. wife of
James B. Taliaferro. died last night in
tho Petersburg Hospital after a brief
illness. She leaves no children. but
besides her husband. she Is survived by
sister. Mrs. Gtorse T. Badger OF this
city; brother. Robert Wade Of Rich
mond, and two nicces, Miss Dorothy
Wade and Mrs. James c. Vaughan, Of
lbetArghurp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
son of tho late Captain william J. Bin.

ford. Of Henrico County.
Mr.. Blnford is survived by Ave
brothers. w. J. Bipford. julien S. Bin
ford. j. II. Binford. James d. Binford
and Ross Binford. and by two sisters.
Misses Virginia Binford End Christine
Binford.
The funeral services will DO held ut
the Paramount Baptist Church this az
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock, and the burial
VIII DO in Hollywood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
ORDERED TO CAMP LEE
DIR. w. l.. Pepie rat In Charge OF Sur-
| Bicnl Division mt Canton
mcnt.

DR.. w. Lowndes Peple. who has been
home on furlough from the training
camp at Fort Oglethorpe, has been
transferred to Camp Leo. at Petersburg.
and ordered on duty as chief Of the
surgical division Of the camp base hos
pital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
Local Temperature,

hUVHf temperature,
IL noon temperature. .. rs
3 p. NJ. temperature So
Maximum temperature to S p. Nj. So
Minimum temperature to =. NJ 70
Mean temperature. ............ rs
Normal temperature for this date. as
Excess in temperature.
deficiency In temperature since
March l. :.............. 332
accumulated deficiency since jan
uary ............. sos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
Bi.bon o.copn.u ~ p,.

ri. Rev ID. j. O'ConneIl. Catholic
Bishop OF Richmond. who has just re.
turned from his vacation, VIII preach
at the Cathedral Of the Sacred Heart
at High Mass to-day ut II o'clock. His
topic will be "Eaucation"