davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-07
Wtuncjpta.

GriacnS Sirc. @lanot Sc fdl,ooi
ifc SoIootCr, ser cr folonc | Tran
friQ, mrIoe& George GoQIieu al S2
leo. Som iopnct urpuc@ q e. Nurt
0Cour0 al safe T0rf.
Sturt SUunlitctemuot / SnncSou.
ru. Cmtrcut 1000 WtClmCifcr uar
iioitr NtunonN itrcmmet lanmcn ii.
ct &ouulltCt@mroc, huorunocr Sc /
NJllmorc Goumtu uoitrcuuC NtUnN
mar gGrc2QIpiter. Nluu0t GuIcruc
uor Hpn1reamou0 Su0ucn Nn0crIou,
Iionor u. 7. Common % Noit. e.
2. Hcitau0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-07


en- Slnl al onttreri Sl5O,O0O. Wau
bar iuar en- uiGouonlig rig IuIing.
nemlia ira 600 iii 500 9ulbela pr.
Mere, % hor man uGret lloqenInnoe
beloiQ / life at bope oItior mcgct
llarGS pea lit Yaro, er &e90prfernc@
Nettoiorticleite omltrcnf $500 al
huer Acre. Get meite al Scgcu len
oes til Snoeu liant til Gitcn3 Sis.
hapnc Tor lloiericl.
0nrfuina al 6p;oc. sra Ott@re.
upr nlel0cS. ar Der uctop al en- SpCocs
oacr mar @ncn cr trPIfct 30 NuibelS
pr. Mere, % Der gisreS / oenne In.
lconin0 opmcrtion pan, at oenne
Suoart mnolte M iaieu fonlmer /
HQt % 9Gre. Huber 9or0crfrigCn
"a / fife iao foo NIor Ocrcitcr par
Wic@rcaor ct al sc tore &uc0cmor
fc0cr, ioct 6ornlcrc ira en- Smfrco3
al ct hunorcoc WiiI cucr mere, iIrr
moo Hcit OF 9tor0, tlertc lin NpC0c
oCrhcn. GcnQuuQ blcu Der laa ON
trent u0CIutfcu0c 0nrfet Spc0C, men
zoo fom ocn bc2iilfc She lon Ell
uopCrfommcIiQ Fcit Tor Npcocu, %
NuruCruc Qloroc iorrc'tcn liocn Den
Grinrirg. al Der life blcp noQct Gor
ilad 0cri, iclp ON oct lille %nicft life
optraootC. Nu iDnc3 BOG Ocltnc BE
riooc at purc oocr. % mango mcrcr,
at Naarhucoc M ton burfc2 mc0 Ii
Qciuo lo0t ll0bpttc iom De ieritc Ynr
citCr Of &an0et par rp06et. @ien
neminltauobDttct al norbligc Solpn@
Npcoeagre pnnitaoc5 ioar at bIipc
miuoit % @ribcl3 pr. Ncrc, oa mco
bc Qooc Hriicr, ion MI bctaleS, bill
moaife @pcOeonrfninq nritc Inr bli.
Ne nofi0n olminbcliQ tgicn. Get bar
iorrcItcn Ier prrct Ell nofina olnlins
0clia Opiotling, al oct life lenncr
iig al oplc Nuc0c pou &oluo@ foitborc
men mco en- Eri5 AZ oucr 50
pr. @ltIbcl CT bcnnc Nnaitallo tilin.
tct9lort.
%iQistnsW oroercn tilitnar. It.
tortcp General Nooner bar bcficuot.
giort oen ouerraifenoe Npbeb, at Ell
omiloffcnhc |reit, 2pnn 5. ae1p,
har ttlItaaet oct iao meQct onlifrcona
/ Ntui@ca / 1912, ga Ell bel
6amiIic bcitoaenoc al otto Ecriouer
mnrbc0c3 mco Ell Or. NrClten bar /
no9lc Woancocr nprct mi&tGnft,
men man bar life riatj0 billet fGitc
noQct &io bcrtll. Silitooclicn pao-
itooc5 at uUrc Qiort ! TUngiIct !
% / SucruGr al Shcriiieu %
hans I2iiitcntcr. &eIp lfoI Nog pore
/ en- mc0et ncrpe& o9 ncohruot 6or-
IotuinQ, OF ser nil mooitc hcilQao
1loQcn Tih, Tor oct oiicntliqc Iorhsr
timber Stc0. 9toQcn cNcntIiQ @rlno
Tor oct iorirrocliQc Wn2iemoro ifaI
life iorcliQQc oN oct cr bclit al an.
toQc, at Nf0u0eu cr nonpittig. -
NNhlAN IllVl( S'INllNlllliNS u Cu
gen al iterrc NiQtiQbco, ems FRA ierit
al ontoQct. N"ttorncn General Sou
ucr bdr pcrionliQ tuQct &c0cIicu. o1
SaQcn& @cbouolinQ err p~nobcNunot /
Ate0 Daft. ~Nnto9clig pou Soranitolt
ninQ al en- CpooQcIIe@bcticut @iI
%tcrlon, iom / Here Nor har orcpet Ell
SInQ2 GorieIqclic / ocmc Gel Al
.Gtaten, bar @rouoiurpen ocritco@
omtrcnt iumti0ig uoitc0t 9lufIu9c
mos HPr. Nouner, i0ct ban pnnitooc@
at haze oucrifrc0ct lin MtunNj1hc0
mbcr ct Iorhcr, iom Iprlcocn por
int iiccnc al nUpntc CHARACTERISTIC
ticnt. Ntr Nouucr lilcr, at ser life
Iialcr Sen mlnoltc @ruto Tor Nnflo
QcrL "a at oct helc cr ct @cpi2 poo,
bpdO lomuittiQbc03Icic WcmncIfcr
fan oriuc SET til, noor Sc lom her bor
Ionet irit SpiQerum 'or Irn0crc Jio.
san tror. at oOcnnUpntC Ncu. &cllp
CT Sen Ir1tge eitcricatc &iui@ca Nor
ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-07

KOM til Nordvestens ledende Bust
ness College. F~uldstendige Kursus i
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Auto, Gas
og Steam Engineering. Specielle Klas-
ser for Nykommere. kost og Logi i
privat Familie $3.50 til $3.50 pr. Uge.
Skriv til J. c. SATIRE, Crookston,
MINI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
UNWILLING AT MONTEREY
handsome nrOnxe Tablet Erected by
Daughters OF Confederncy ON Nc
Dowell Battle Field.
Ispccial 10 rho Tlmes.Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
MONTERREY, Va. October with
beautiful n Impressive exercises the
handsome bronze tablet erected by the
Highland Chapter OF tho United Daugh-
tcrs of the Confederacy on the Nc
nowell battle field. was unveiled on
Friday In spite OF ~unfavorable
weather conditions, there was a large
crowd in attendance. Music was fur
nished by the Stonewall Band, Of
%staunton, and appropriate addresses
were made by Harry ST. George
Tucker. Professor w. II. Keister and
others.
Many Confederate Veterans from this
and adjoining counties we're present,
and free lunch was served by the MEM
hers OF tho local chapter, United
Daughters OF tho Confederacy. The
tablet. which Is about six feet tall,
mounted on a base Of native stone,
bears the following inscriptions:
The battle of Mcdowell. May 9Th,
1892. Federa!s In action, 1000; killed
and wounded. 256. C~onfederates in
action. $500: killed and wounded. 49s.
Confederate officers killed: Captains
Samuel Dawson, William l.. Furlow,
John Mcmillan. James w. Patterson,
Lieutenant John w. Goldwlre, William
y. Massey. William II. Turpin. James T.
woodward, all of the Twelfth Georgia
-, SapNaiH '. W.. ltmOro
Tweniy-ffth Virginia Regiment: Colo
mel $, d. Gibbons, Tenth Virginia Regi-
fncnt: Captain William Long, Fifty-sec-
ono Virginia Regiment; Lieutenant w.
IL. Gregory, Twenty-third Virginia
regiment: Lieutenant Charles f.. Dyer,
twenty-third Virginia Regiment; Lieu
tenant Samuel p. Dye, Thirty-seventh
virginia Regiment; Lieutenant c.. G..
Fletcher Thirty-seventh Virgins Reri-
ment; Lieutenant John A. Carson
Flity-second Virginia Regiment.
Erected by the Highland Chapter.
United Daughters of the C~onfederacy.
1917"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
COAL JoBBERs TO REGISTER
Must state Financial Interest OF All
Stockholders and Partners In
Minra.
tBy Associated Press.l

ia
tBy Associated Press.1
WASHINGTON, October Goal job
bers throughout the country were or
dered by the fuel administration to-day
to register with the Federal Trade
Commission by October 20, stating tho
financial interest OF all stockholders
and partners OF jobbing concerns In
mines. Ono of the purposes of this
step Is to meet a situation created. ac-
cording to reports, by the organization
OF dummy" jobbing companies to alb
sorb the jobber's fees allowed in addl-
ton to the government axed price for
coal ut tho nines.
Another new order provides that coal
conhscated by railroads for their "
use may be purchased from the owner
at the price under which 1t was con-
signed when confscated. IL 1t rs not
above the figure ixed by the President.
except whore the consignment contract
was entered into before the presiden-
tial order. In the latter case. the rail-
road must pay the contract price.
A compilation Of all rulings and or
ders of the fuel administration has
boon prepared for the use OF the trade.
Among new ones Is n ruling that q
jobber who had contracted to buy coal
at the time OF the Presidents price,
liking order. and who then was under
contract TO sell that coal. may make the
sale at the price named in the con-
tracts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
Various Russian
Parties Confer
Delegates Arrioe at General Un-
derstdndins on Almost All
Questions at Issue.

PETRoGRAD. Saturday. October s.
Members of the government. with Pre-
mier Kerensky presiding, have been
in conference since s O'Clock y~cster-
day afternoon with delegates from the
Democratic Conference. Moscow: In
dustrials and Constitutional Democrats
concerning the constitution for the
new government. After numerous
speeches. the conferees arrived at a
general understanding on almost all
questions at issue. The only diver
gence OF views arose in connection
with the organization and character
OF tho preliminary Parliament, and the
responsibility of the government to
that Parliament.
At / o'clock this morning delegates
from the various parties entered into
private deliberations. while members
OF the government held a separate
meeting. Tho joint meeting was re-
sumed an hour later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
Mrs. J, b Fosleman on tho violin,
rendered q musical proEram.

Mrs. J. B Fosieman on the violin,
rendered a musical program.
The bride. who waa given In mar
riage by hor father. wore q wedding
gown OF white net. and her veil was
caught with range blossoms and q
piece Of rare old lace. Her bouquet
was Of brides roses and lilies Of the
valley. Mrs. Edwin b. Fred. of the
University Of Wisconsin. who was her
sisters matron OF honor and only at
tendant, woro q white dress and car
ried q cluster Of pink chrysanthemums.
Rosalie Nelson and Carol M. Newman,
Jr.. drew ribbons to form an aisle for
the bride az she entered tho parior
from the hall. meeting tho groom be-
fore the nower-laden altar. Mr.. Hutche-
Professor T. B.. Hutcheson. of the v.
T.. ].
About 200 guests were present at tho
reception which followed tho ceremony.
Mrs. T. B. Hutchinson welcomed them
at tho door. Mrs. r. H. Hudnall. OF
~Lynchburg. showed the way into tho
parlor. where Mr. and Mrs. H%utcheson.
Professor and Mrs. PARROT and Mrs.
Fred received. Later in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson left'for a we'd
ding journey South. and will visit the
formers brother, r. O. Hutcheson. at
Camp Mcclellan, while away.
Among tho out-of-town guests here
for the wedding wore: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hutcheson. and Robert Hutche-
son. OF Charlotte: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hutcheson. OF Gloucester; Mrs. III. G.
Hutchinson, and T. f. Barksdale. OF
Halifax. and Fletcher Campbell. of
Lynchburg,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
KORSILOFF WILL ESCAPE
TRIAL ny COURT MARTIAL

-- NV Associated Press
PETROGRAD. October f.-General
Rornilof probably will escape trial by
court martial because OF technicalities.
and be Judged, instead. by n civil court
on the charge Of INSTRUMENTATION, says
the Novaia Zhizn. 1t Ia pointed out
that General Kornilof's march toward
Petrograd was by order of the govern
ment which three days after the ere
bellion." continues the newspaper, com
manded that all orders issued by Gem
eral Korniloff at the front be carried
out. Therefore, 1t Is argued, he can
only be considered blameless from the
moment when he refused to resign
as commander-in-chiet, and this de-
mando only emanated from Premier Ke-
rensky, whereas. General Kornilohf
had been appointed by the provisional
government.
1t is further pointed out that NJ.
Lvoff, who acted as messenger between
the general and the Premier, admits
that he garbled General Korniloff's
message, transmitting 1t In the. form OF
an ultimatum without having received
instructions to d. SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
NEWS OF ASHLAND

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
ASHLAND. VA. October AT a re-
cent meeting OF the Hanover 0rays the
following noncommissioned officers
were appointed: sergeants. H. D. Kerr,
r. w. Peatross. B.. w. Rice. w. L. Dolly.
Jr. rutherford Fleet, Charles F. Shaw
and r. T. winston: corporals, II. l..
Bumpass, Henry @. Ellis. Edwin LIE B.
Goodwin. II. c. Taylor, Otto Meyberg.
f.. r. DeJarnett and Arthur b. Gra-
vette.
Dr.. n Mrs. Joseph Leake have ar
rived from Deanes. Va. and Will make
Ashland their future home.
Walton Vaughan. Vaughan Priddy
and Walter Sydnor. Jr.. Of ambulance
corps No. 46. now In training at Camp
Lee. are spending the weekend at
their homes hero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Redd and family,
OF Beaver Dam. have moved into their
new home on Virginia Street.
Misses Ida Saunders and Lucille Ed
wards were guests of the Misses
Wright for the dance given by the
hanover Cotillion Club on Friday
night.
DR.. Alan Chenery. U. s. NJ, who has
been at tho homo of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Chenery. on sick leave,
has recovered and returned to his du-
ties in Portsmouth.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward LeBaron Good
win are guests Of DR.. n Mrs. Henry
Carter for the weekend.
Miss Alice Peak has returned to her
home, in Rocky Mount. Va. after a
visit to her uncle and aunt, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
UNION AND COALITION
FORCED, SAYS KERENSKY

PETROGRAD. Saturday, October g.
When a committee from the Democratic
Congress visited Premier Kerensky to-
day no addressed the committeeman as
follows:
The growth OF anarchy. the condi-
tion OF political ruin which confronts
the country. the e~xtravagant demands
of various groups and strivings in GER
tain quarters to restore the former re-
Cline. force a recognition of the neces-
sity Of union n coalition. Only the
union of the Bourgeoise and democra-
tic elements can save the country"
Minister OF Foreign Affairs Terest-
chenko pleaded for a reconstruction Of
the nations forces so that tho dele
gates who will participate in the Paris
conference October Is may point out to
tho allies that our fighting force has
been renewed and that our boast of
strength Is no myth.
Owing to the vacillating character
OF the congresses, which one day well
come the War Minister with his aims
for reconstruction ofathe army, and the
next day applaud the Bolsheviki pro-
gram. the government has passed nifty
six out OF 1877 days in a state of crisis
NJ Terestchenko added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
EPISCOPAL PENSION FUND
Ovorsubseription of Nearly 20 Per Cent
Brings the Total Up to
SS,712,0OO.
IBy Associated Press.l

- 4 tCbo
NEW YORK, October An oversub-
acription of nearly rs per cent TO the
100000 pension fund for the supper
OF retired Episcopal clergymen was
announced here tonight. or the S.
$4,000 subscribed, $5.l64,556 has al
ready been paid. 1t was stated.
subscriptions to the fund. said to be
the largest for any one purpose ever
raised in the United States with the
exception Of the 800, 600. 900 Red Cross
fund. were solicited for one year. The
campaign was conducted by Bishop
William Lawrence. Of Massachusetts.
1t closed February %. The next day
the pension plan was put In operation
under the administration of Bishop
Lawrence as president of tho fund. Al
the present time pensions amounting
to sos. 600 annually are being paid to
aged and disabled clergymen, widows
OF clergymen and their minor orphans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Misses Claire and Lenore Ttnsley
We returned to Richmond. after n
BIT to Old DIN Comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Pace and S. 3.
ice, OF Roanoke. will arrive In Rich
|pnd to-day for a short stay.
Mrs. N. V. Barr and her daughter. Of
Inland. will arrive in Richmond short
to make their home.
Mrs. S. NJ. Karnes. OF Roanoke. is
ending some time in Richmond as the
hest OF friends
Mr.. A.. L. Luck, OF Ashland, Is Wis.,
ng Mrs. +. w. Dabney at her home
Highland Park.
Mrs. j. L. Peters and her son, Stuart.
1t Friday for Admission, Ala, to join
eutenant Peters. who is stationed at
kmp Mcclellan.
Il. Wilson Taylor. of $500 Stuart
Venue, left last week 20 join Lieu-
nant Commander Caldwel's division
the naval coast reserves.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. s.. Bozley, of Orange.
nl arrive to-day to spend several
US here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
SOLDIERS DIE IN FIRE
TheHte Used ns Post-Ofice and Hos
pitnl in P~etrograd In
Destroyed.
fax Aaaociatad Pre.s.l

Iby ABSOclHt6u fFeNH1
PETROGRAD. Saturday. October g.
The fire in the Panayeff Theater to-day
in which some twenty-five to 100 per-
sons lost their lives. according to vary
ing estimates. Is supposed to have been
ignited from a dropped cigarette. Most
Of the victims were soldiers in the hos
pitnl or the fifth floor of the building.
and ervants occupying quarters above.
When the fire department arrived,
the building was completely enveloped
in flames, the fire having spread with
great rapidity. Victims trapped in the
upper part Of the building jumped from
the seventh floor and were killed. Fall
ing floors crushed several iremen. The
building was used as q. field post-ofice
and hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08

|BLACKSBURG. VA. October THE
|,mo of Professor n Mrs. &. John
bbert Parrot, on the Virginia Poly
Clinic Institute campus. was the scene
a beautiful wedding Saturday even
|g at 1880 o'clock when their daugh-
Eleanor, was married to John Redd
(1tcheson, formerly OF Charlotte
bunty, and now assistant director Of
work in Virginia. About
|ty friends Of the family witnessed
|e ceremony. which was followed by
reception.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
+. Davis, pastor of the Baptist
hurch, in the parlor before an i'm
|oyised altar of palms. ferns and pot
ID plants. Decorations Of the parlor
are In green and white, and a color
|heme of pink and white was used
the dining-room and hall. Mrs. Writ
unlap at the blanc, accompanied by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
COLLISION FATAL TO SIX
Trolley Car on West Penn Hallway
Strikes Motor bus Near
,Junnintn.
IBy Associated Press.l

B Associated Presal
CONNELLSVILLE. PA, October T.
Blk persons, five of whom were mem
bers OF ono family, were killed In
%stantly, and three others were In
tured. ono probably fatally. late to-
day when a trolley car on the West
Penn Railway struck a motor bus near
Junniata. Ave mllos west OF here. The
bodies OF three OF tho victims were
found more than $50 feet from the
scene Of the accident.
Tho dead arc Mrs. Rachel Thorpe,
aged ~thirty-ive. and our children. ot
Bitner. Pa. and Nellie Washington, a
negress. Joseph Thorpe. aged thir-
teen. was probably fatally Injured, and
James Thorpe. aged twenty. driver of
the bus. received serious injuries.
Although the trolley car was crowd
ed and descending a sharp grade at
high speed. none Of its passengers was
seriously Injured In the collision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
EAT WHAT YOU like
1T CANNOT hurt YOU
ParcO Dyspepnin Wards on the Dis
tressinS After Effects OF
DysneDsin.

No need to tax your stomach with
food that is distasteful-no necessity
OF doing without the delicacies you
like. You can feast to your hearts
content with no haunting fear of PEN
altzing Indigestion to follow If You
keep Parco Dyspepain handy-and use
it according to directions. This re-
liable preparation Is unexcelled in the
treatment Of indigestion, gastrItis,
heartburn, flatulence and similar ALL
ments of the stomach and digestive
organs. 1t is sold M recommended In
Richmond by the following reliable
druggists; Paragon Pharmacy, Hord's
Drug Store. T. A. Miller Co, Washing
ton & Early 1.-TWO stores), L. IT. Wright
Drug CO.. Burnett's Drug Store, Alien
each town.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
BIG SALES IN DANVlLLE
Sum of %ss7s,2ss Paid Out between Inst
Monday and Saturday
for bac

DANVILLE. VA, October mo less
ss7s.2SS.53 was paid out by the
banks of Danville between last Monday
n Yesterday for tobacco. Figures
complied yesterday evening showed
that the total number Of pounds sold
during tho week was 2,8s7.17I at an
average price OF s3o.35. The number
OF pounds sold since the season onened
Is 9.lo5.6bS at nm average price of
S27.39. representing n cash put into
circulation since early In August to-
falling S2,494,026.l5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
PAPER STRIKE IN PETRoGRAD
II Prolonged, May Embarrasx EARLY
Convocation OF Constituent
knsembly.
IBy Associated Press.J

t5J 7 FVS5'
PETROGRAD, October 1.-The work
men in all the paper factories of Petro-
grad ave gon m strike, The strike
threatens, IL prolonged. seriously to
embarrass tho early c~onvooation Of the
Constituent Assembly, owing to the de-
mand for paper for the electoral bull
lctins which has boon ordered from tho
factories affected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
wOMEN's

|The first fall meeting of the board of
anagers of the She!tering Arms Free
will be held this morning
II o'clock at the hospital. All mem
krs are urged to attend. November
is the date of the annual donation
~ at the Sheltering Arms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
PUBLIC SERVICE EMPLOYEES
VOTE 24-HOUR STRIKE
fBy Associated Press.1

10y ASH0CIated PresS.I
PARIS, October because their de-
ihand for an increase in pay had been
refused, the employees OF the automo-
bile. omnibus and tramway lines voted
q twanty.tour-hour strike for to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08

In the Service Of the King Circle,
ing's Daughters. will meet with Mrs.
|. S. Ahcrn. 100 North Plum Street.
IS afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
The Weather
I%FurnIxhed by U. s. Weather Burcaul
Forecast, Virginia
Fair Monday and
Tuesdays; colder Tues
day.
North Carolina
Fair Monday Tues
day fair In cnst,
showers and cooler
In west portion.
L.ocnI Tcmpcrnture.

Il noon SO
3 II. NJ. temperature. 65
Maximum temperature to 8 p. NJ. 60
Minimum temperature to s 2. NJ. IS
Mean temperature ............. b2
Normal temperature "a
deficiency In temperature. .,...... II
deficiency in temperature since 200
March l SIS
uary i 5o4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08

The woman's Missionary Society of
Unity Methodist Church will meet in
/ e infant classrooms this afternoon at
4 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
rove Avenue Baptist Church will meet
lis afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
lurch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08

Rainfall last twenty-four hours. None
Excess in rainfall since March L.. 5.3l
EXCESS in rainfall since January /. 4.43
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08

Local Observations mt 8 r. VI.
Temperature, "a: humidity, rs: wind.
direction. southeast; wind. velocity. 4
miles; weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
for
Breakfast

DA
ANN n in pat
terms and colorings
quaint and charming Is
offered in robes as dainty
az you will buy in the
higher priced fabrics at
three or four times the
price. One of these has
a deep flounce trimmed
with cable cord at top and
bottom, giving the old
fashioned fulled effect.
The waist is caught by q
sash thrice around. tipped
with French balls. Neck.
sleeve and pockets also
with cable cord trimming.
Special, only $3.50.
Corduroy Robes in the same
style are offered in coral,
purple, lavender, light
blue, Copen and pink, at
$5.9S.
The Robes Of Taffeta, in
light blue and pink, are
exquisite with draped
chiffon at the throat,
weighted front and back
with pendants and tassel,
$3.50.
One dollar more is the price
Of very elaborate Robes
in all satin of rose or
pink; this model Is
straight line, with q sash
laced in and out and very
deep Jap sleeves; the eff
feet is Japanese-$13.5O.
T. 1o-s-1T
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-09
CHAPTER XIV.
A Strong Man Armed.

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Sure Ina tie worst Of It. bidn
teii you: H. drove out 10 the dam
reaching fhe works just ahead Oh the
-t95.ite. When u Gfa@ ana the posS"
'4#iIl showed up the colonel got II
.hso has head taai fhe Whole thlns was
merely another ulea Of stanton s---a
.aAn. t'.Ai} The quarry boss, brought
bloody mfx-lp. ana ut the end of It
H. colonel and Williams we're both
Ha.r arFa,. .or resisting the officers"
Suah nodded thoaghtfully. OF
.aar<e. fhat was lust What was needed.
wen fba= president ana tbe chief ~
construction locked up. and the wheels
esal Tor the next tweuty-four hours.
sH charter viii be gone.
THs world and another. and then
fireworks. Star6ack threw IN.
with the property all reped UP in
- 5aasAe and those stock options q