davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-05

interests for period of two years, after
which he entered the employ of a. p.
lessen OF Haywards, where he remained
ABOUT a year. He entered the astings
College OF the Law in August, 1892. AL
tnougn ne will not complete the course
there until next June he was admitted to
practice as an attornev-at-law by examina-
tlon before the Supreme Court of this
state on January of this year and has
ALREADY MADE beginning for successful
practice in his profession.
The morning call., 1894-11-05

berless encounters with desperadoes have
been the theme upon which have been
woven some of the most famous literature
of the West. He comes before the people
of Alameda County as candidate for the
office of Sheriff. His fame is coexistent
career is unnecessary. His determine
tion is, that if elected to office, he
will give the people of Alameda County
the very best service of his life.
The morning call., 1894-11-05
A SPLENDID LIST.
Sketches of the Leading
Candidates.
Non-Partisans Who Will Redeem the
City of Oakland From Corpora
ton Influence.

Frank Burroughs Ogden, nominee for
Superior Judge, was born in 1858, and is
now in the full vigor of physical and
mental manhood. Educated in Oakland,
he entered the law Office of A A. Cohen
The morning call., 1894-11-05

for the last TWENTY-FIVE years. and for ten
years was City Engineer of the city Of
Alameda.
He assisted Herman Sehussler, hydraulic
engineer, In designing the sewerage sys-
lem of Alameda, and h ad charge of the en-
tire construction of the same. He invent
ed the automatic sewer flusher in use in
Alameda and other places, which is said
to be the best for the purpose yet de-
signed
For the last three years he has been en-
ployed in making public land surveys as
deputy United States Surveyor. and has,
therefore, much valuable information con-
corning land suitable for homes, etc.
EDWIN N. CHAPMAN.
A Popular Candidate for Justice of
the Peace.
The aspirant for this office is one of
Alameda's youngest and most talen ted
The morning call., 1894-11-05
FRED V. WOOD.

A Popular and Qualified Nominee
for City Justice.
OF the numerous candidates for public
Office that have been presented for the
suffrages of the people at the coming cleo
The morning call., 1894-11-05

citizens. Born and educated in this State
he Is still but 81 years Of age, but is fully
qualified for the bar. Mr.. Chapman is ex-
ceediDg popular socially and is confident
of an election.
The morning call., 1894-11-05
HARRY N. MORSE.

Nominated by the Non Partisan
Party for Sheriff.
The thrilling history of Harry Morse is
familiar to every citizen. not Only of Oak
land, but of the entire State. Hisfnuni-
The morning call., 1894-11-05
|. N. CHAPMAN.

The Man to Be Voted For for County
Surveyor.
l. n. Chapman, Non-Partisan candi.
date for County Surveyor of Alameda
County, has been a resident of Alameda
for eighteen years. He has followed the
profession of surveyor and civil engineer
The morning call., 1894-11-05
c. X. LORD.

A Citizen of Berkeley Who Com
mandS Confidence.
c. r. Lord, past commander of Lookout
Mountain Post, G. a. r. of Berkeley,
was born in Ohio, December II. 1881, and
was educated in the public schools of that
place. At the call of President Lincoln
The morning call., 1894-11-05
Ed S. Finch.

sents interference with others beliefs. Ii
elected Mr.. Finch promises To reduce the
expenses of his Office and to afford model
exhibition Of how the office should be ad-
ministered.
The morning call., 1894-11-05
j. S. BURPEE.

A Sterling Man and Candidate for
Treasurer.
The candidate for County Treasurer,
Mr.. j. S. Burpee. has been a resident of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
STOLEN SAMPLES.
COL. c. p. BIGGER THE RIGHT MAN.
Praise Of the Management OF the Soldiers
Home-PersonaI Notes

SCOTTSVILLE, December 15.-(Special.)
From an inmate of the Soldiers Home,
OF your city, now on visit to our town,
/ have glowing accounts of that instl-
tuition, of its management, and its OFF,
GERS. Colonel c. T. Bigger" he says.
lis the right man In thu right place,
and a bigger-hearted man can hardly
be found in the State" He also mem
tons DR.. Finch In the highest terms
of praise, of the kindest attention OF
Mr.. Crowder. the hospital steward. who
Is greatly beloved by ALL In fact the same
OF all the officers. His praise OF Colonel
John Murphy, the member Of the board
in charge of the hospital. Is unstinted
for his untirng kindness to the men.
The servants of the institution also
come in for their share Of praise for
their good offices, especially the head
waiter, James Henderson.
Colonel Bigger's three lovely daughters,
ne says, are regular in their visits TO the
sick patients. and cheering them all they
can. He thinks the institution Is great
blessing to the veterans, who are so
well cared for.
Miss Bette Carter, of Greenway, Mel
son county, who spent some ten days
here visiting friends. left for home yes
terday.
Christmas goods are beginning 10 go off
lively, and from now until the oath the
merchants expect 10 be busy.
The people are anticipating great plea
sure by listening TO Polk Miller on the
night OF the 26th at Bears Hall, in this
place.
The late rains raised the river some
five or six feet, which was much needed,
as II was unusually low.
Corn sells here at 81 per barrel de-
livered at the mill or warehouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

RICHMOND, VA. December l5.-No
auction offerings on Change to-day.
Private sales: Filters. u: smokers. Q;
cutters, 2; darks. 8. Total, % hogsheads.
Revenue collections, Cigars and ciga-
rettes.. si.651-25; tobacco. s2.5Sl.sL Total.
s.. $500.
shockoe warehouse had a small sale of
dark loose tobacco to-day, being some
held over from the large sales OF yester-
day, which could not be put on the floor.
This tobacco brought somewhat better
prices than yesterday.
Private sales for week: Wrappers, 81.
smokers. IS; fillers 12i: cutters, n; dark
leaf, i2S; scrap. 62; Tugs. 80. Total, <s9
hogsheads: against 49, last week, and 5S6
hogsheads for the corresponding week last
year.
Revenue collections for week: Cigars and
cigarettes, xASas.iS: tobacco. Ns.s7s.s& To-
Dark loose sales for the week at
Shockoe. i7s.io7 pounds; at Crenshaw's,
1880 pounds. making total OF 33.4s7
pounds. with lie. highest price.
Trading In old tobacco has been light
this week, but on the contrary sales OF
bright and dark loose tobaccos have been
unusually large, and prices on bcGhts
have not changed. and closed ftlly Is
atranx ~ last week. while Ter darka Dricss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
ACROSS THE JAMES.
NEWS ITEMS CLEANED IN MANCHeS-
TER FOR THE DISPATCH READERS.
Small Fire Yesterday Aforementioned
Services To-Day-Dr. Landrum to Lee
ture-Personals and Briefs.

A small frame-house belonging TO
ated on Seventeenth street between
Stockton and Decatur. caught fire
yesterday afternoon from a defec-
tive fue. The alarm was given and
the department responded very promptly,
and soon put the fire out. The damage,
which was very trihIng, was not covered
by insurance.
Rev. J. Y. bowman, rector OF All
Saints Episcopal church. will address the
Railroad Branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association this afternoon al
3 o'clock at Leader Hall.
How to Treat Wife" will be the sub
feet OF Rev. l. r. Thornhilps sermon
tonight at Bainbridge-Street Baptist
church. Mr.. Thornhill preached last SUM-
day night on How to Manage a Hus-
band"
Quite a number OF Manchester sports
men, including several school boys, spent
yesterday hunting. While some OF them
were successful others were not. Two
youths were seen last night who had
walked all day. and they reported hav-
ing had a shot at turkey"
hunt club has been organized in this
city by number OF young gentlemen
who delight In the chase and take pleas
ure In following the hounds. A good pack
of dogs have been secured. and the club
instead OF running drag, chases the
willy fox himself. Deer are so plentiful
In the county that the sport OF the fox
chase Is sometimes married by the dogs
getting after deer.
Rev. DR.. w. w. Landrum. Of the Sc
cond Baptist church. In Richmond. will
lecture at Bethlehem church. near Bon
Air, on Friday afternoon. December 18th,
at O'Clock. This hour Is fixed so as to
enable persons going up from Richmond
and Manchester to return the same
afternoon. DIR. Landrum's subject will
be "A Good Time IN This World" There
will be good music.
Friday night one Of the electricians
on Perry street ran over and killed
bird dog that Belonged to Mr.. w. B. Cox.
Nj. Joseph LaPrads. County SURVIVOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
instantaneous Colds.

Colds are taken instantaneously. You
may not believe IT.; that's because you
never thought OF t. Just stop and think
now often you have said. how often YOU
have heard others say: II know when
took cold" 1t may have been known py
4 chill or even shudder: perhaps by ex-
posture 10 a draught, or rough wind may
be wet feet, or by standing on cold. damp
ground-a change OF clothing: often un-
derclothing-possiby the treacherous
weather caught you with light wrap
or coat; a nap carelessly taken without
something thrown over you. ANYHOW,
you knew when you took cold, and tne
mind, the thought. that you were TAKING
cold, that you were helpless to resist, was
largely to blame. II you had had at h1nd'
In your pocket say. a preventive a pro-
tector specific. the mind would have
been strengthened. and few doses o,
IT. would have fortified the body ana
Gaved you an Illness.
"77," DIR. HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC'
does all this. and more. IT IS q SPe-
CIFIC for COLDS. GRIP. INFLUENZA.
CATARRH, PAINS and SORENESS "
the HEAD and CHEST, COUGH. SOHE
THROAT. GENERAL PROSTRATloN'
and FEVER. and. in curing the Cold. pre-
vents Pneumonia, Diphtheria, and oiteh
wards off Consumption.
"77" will break up Stubborn Coid
that "hangs on"
A small bottle of pleasant pellets MS
your vest pocket Sold by druggists.
or sent on receipt Of price, &c, or I1r
81. HUMPHREYS MEDICINE COM
PANY. corner William and John streets,
New York.-Adv. de l5-lttcnrins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16

the city Of Charlottesville. to which he
was repeatedly elected without opposi-
ton. He was man OF fine business
habits, and for several years has been
president OF the Peoples National Bank.
Mr.. Pace was genial man. good con-
versatonanst, pattern OF morals. and
prominent member OF the Methodist
Church. He married a Miss Petit, whom
he leaves without children.
About ll:30 last night Mr.. Henry Moose
day operator at the Chesapeake and
Ohio depot. was severely cut on the wrist.
the cash going to the bone, severing an
artery. The affair occurred near the
depot, but Mr.. Moose declines 10 dlvulge
the name OF his ass, liant The wound
bled profusely the gore plainly traceable
on THAI street 20 the doctors Office some
distance off.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16

d BAHEN SOMEWHAT IMPROVED.
The Contemplated Surgical Operation May
IT,.

BE Performed To-day.
WASHINGTON. December 15.-It is pos
sible that the surgical operation which has
been for some time contemplated in the
hope of lettering the condition Of George
II. Bahen. the injured football player.
will be performed at the Emergency Hos
pital tomorrow The young mans con-
dition has improved slightly the last two
or three days. and he is able TO take more
nourshment than formerly.
Friday night he complained OF pains in
his legs, which indicates the return of
sensation to these members, which have
been totally paralyzed. During the night
his hands twtched conVulsively several
times. showing the return Of muscular
and nervous functions. But, even with
these most favorable symptoms, his con-
dition Is still very serious, although II
may be helped by the operation. If the
surgeons decide that he is strong
enough 10 rally from it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
WEBSTER JAILED.
THE MEckLENeURc MONEY MAN CON-
MITTEp IN DEFAULT or BAIL.
RAIDER Nowiin Goes TO the white House
For . Year-Tho Goody koontz-EIsl1
Trini-Drummsr's vaiise Stolen,

FLOYD COURTHOUSE. VA. December
15.-(SpeciaL)-W. B. Webster. the Meek
lenburg money man. when brought be-
fore United States Commissioner Spencer
yesterday waived his examination and
was committed TO jail in default OF s., 900
bail. His brother and brother-ln law
came on here from Madison. N. C.
RAIDER Nowlln, whose trial for shooting
the boy Ike Boyd had occupied the
County Court since Tuesday, came to a
close yesterday morning. Nowlin was
given one year In the penitentiary. a
motion TO set aside the verdict was over
ruled by the Court and Nowlins counsel
asked for a stay Of the sentence In
order TO apply for a writ of error. but
no bill of exceptions has been pre-
scented TO the Court, and II Is thought
there will not be.
ANOTHER SHOOTING CASE.
Wilmer Goodykoontz was on yesterday
put on trial for shooting Ephriam Hail.
This trial Is attracting a great deal Of
Interest, and will likely last several days.
Thirty witnesses have been summoned
for the Commonwealth, and about twenty
for the defence. The shooting was done
at night at a Dunkard meeting last Oc-
tober. Four witnesses for the Common
wealth were examined yesterday, one Of
whom swore that he saw the prisoner
fire the shot that wounded Hall. Hall
was in court, ut Is suffering from
the wound in his head. which Is still
running. and the doctors say the bullet
Is in his brain.
STOLEN SAMPLES.
A drummer's valise of samples was
taken from the mail-hack between here
and Christiansburg day before yesterday
Two boys who were playing on the
hack are supposed to have stolen II, as
they abandoned the hack about two miles
from Christiansburg. Mr.. Morcle, the
owner Of the hack line. has gone in pursuit
Of the boys They have been heard Of
at Salem, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
Mr.. BENJAMIN r. PACE DEAD.
A Good Citizen. Faithful Onicer, and Genial
Companion Gone.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. December
15.-(special)-Th community was greatly
shocked this morning to learn of the
death Of Mr.. BENJAMIN r. Pace. which
occurred about o'clock at his residence.
In this city. Mr.. Pace had been III for
about ten days but no one supposed that
his disease was at all serious. and even
his physicians were not appreheneive.
Mr.. Pace came to Charlottesville many
years ago. and was engaged In the mer-
camille business with Mr. George B.
Marshall. meeting with success. Sub
sequently Mr.. Pace was elected Mayor
Of the then town OF Charlottesville,
serving one term. Afterwards he occu-
pied the position Of Justice Of the Peace
Ssr chariottssvills District and later Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
Another Serious Hunting Acefdent.

ONANCoCK, VA, December B.-(spc-
cial.) -Ernest Guy, a youth. son OF John
W. Guy, residing near Savageyille, in
Accomac county. was out hare-huntlng
this afternoon, when. ia getting over a
fence, his gun went on. terribly lacerating
one OF his hands and one side OF his face.
DR.. Robertson, OF this town, was sum-
moned, ana at last reports the young
man was in very critical condition. Tho
wounded hand win be amputated just
above the wrist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
Arrest OF Charles Carrier, and That of

Others 70 Follow-Makingt the Queer"
BRISTOL. TENN. December 15.-(Spe-
cial.) Mel. II. Cannon
arrested Charles Carrier at Bluff City
this morning. Carrier Is charged with
passing counterfeit coin. He was taken
to Johnson City for trial. Other par
ties are suspected and will be arrested
at once. The business has been going
on for q month. Carrier carried the mali
on a star route from Bluff City to Hem
lock, some seven miles. 1t Is thought
that the coin was made at Hemlock or In
that nelghborhood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
and Major Peter C. Warwick. OF Chester
Ill In

and Major Peter C. Warwick, OF Chester
field. were in the city.
BIr. Augustine Royall went up to Pow
hatan on business yesterday.
Mr.. William NJ. Flanagan. Of Powhatan.
was In the city yesterday.
Mr.. Leonidas Wells and Mr.. Selwyn
Hancock, OF Chesterfield, were In the
city yesterday.
MIR. John Lester. OF Chesterfield, says
that In the last ten years he has killed
ffty-two deer.
There will be services at Asbury chapel.
in Chesterfield county. this morning at
IL o'clock.
Mr. Charles Brown continues sick at
his home in this city.
Mr. Robert b. Reynolds left yesterday
to visit friends in Stafford. Va
Charles Ferrel. the negro who assaulted
Mr.. Claude Sutton yesterday morning,
has not yet been captured.
Miss Sarah Allen ia detained at her
residence in this city by illness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
Eugene McIyor Killed.

LYNCWBURG, VA, December 15.-Eu-
gane McIvor, Of this city was accidentally
killed while hunting in Amherst. six miles
from here. this afternoon. 1t Is
supposed that while trying to climb
n fence with his gun, II was discharged,
the load entering at his jaw and resulting
In death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16

closed weaker on the low grades, bus
fully strong on fine grades.
Messrs. u. ID. Christian. OF New York.
and s. II. Wright, OF st. Charles. Mo-,
were here to-day.
The revenue receipts Indicate a good
manufacturing business In all branches
this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16

STAMFORD. CONN, December l5-Dr.
John Lord, historian and lecturer, died at
his home here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
GRAIN AND COTTON sxcnASck

1LcnHoaA D>epnter rs, ! aoA 4
OvvsnlNo4- Whssa e2o boshe,a Cor.H
White sis bnshslA Pear. 90 bushoi<
SAL1-wnsas 40 busasla cern-WAno.
IT, eusheia 49, -
nixse. o7ao1N s6sancSsy. SxsSeSf
ssd ellis csa-W0llo VfGnAS 1Ao1k<I
~ sss.s> 49, s1:s.S q ~ ~ : o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16

Alice Mitchell, the Richmond woman
who was knocked from bridge near
Stanton last week, is reported to be
improving, and it is thought she may re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
NO THE HOLDERS
L
FIRST MORTGAGE
7 PER CENT. BONDS
OF THE
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA
RAILROAD COMPANY
Maturing January 1, 1895.
NEW YORK. December 1. Is

NEW YORK, December /, 1884,
The holders OF the $4,000 First Mort
gage Bonds of the CHARLOTTE, CO.
LUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD
COMPANY, maturing JANUARY ], 1885,
are hereby notified that pursuant TO an
agreement heretofore made under the
Richmond Terminal plan of reorganiZa-
ton. the MARYLAND TRUST COM.
PANY will Will purchase purchase said Bonds
DATE OF MATURITY Cat which
time interest will cease), upon pre-
seutation and surrender thereof AT
ITS OFFICE, IN BALTIMORE, ND,
on or after January l. 1885, or at the OPP
lion of the Bondholders, will arrang. 10
EXTEND such bonds for FIFTEEN
YEARS FROM JULY ], 1891, AT PER
CENT. PER ANNuM INTEREST,", upon
the said MARYLAND TRUST COM
PANY. If presented at its office on or be-
fore December 20, 1894.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY,
w. A. C. EVEN. Secretary.
BALTIMORE. MD. December 1. 1894.
In accordance with the foregoing notice.
the MARYLAND TRUST COMPANY Of
fers to. the holders OF Charlotte. Columbia
Bonds, due January /, 1895, who shall
present same at its Office on or before
December 90 1894, the privilege OF ex-
tending them at per cent. per annum for
uftceu years iIOiu July 4, 1871, upon pay
ment OF 2i2 per cent. upon the amount Of
bonds so extended.
Those who do not wish their Bonds ex-
tended upon these terms may have them
at par and accrued interest 10
date OF maturity by presenting them on
or after January ]. 1885, at the Office Of
the MARYLAND TRUST COMPANY.
Thus the holder Of $1,000 Charlotte, Co.
lumbLa and Augusta First Mortgage
Z per cent. bond. upon presenting IL for
extension, will receive 1900 extended
per cent. Bond, carrying coupon due
July /, 1895. and so In cash.
or, II presenting 1t for purchase. will
receive:
Principal ..............N.W0 %
Interest ................ 30 %
Cash ................N .035 90
The extended Bonds are assumed by the
Southern Railway Company, principal and
interest payable In gold. as per extension
agreement ard coupon sheet attached TO
each Bond. The lien remains undisturbed,
and 100000 OF the First Consolidated
Mortgage Gold per cent. Bonds OF the
Southern Railway Company are reserved
by the trustee. for which the holders of
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Ex-
tended Bonds have the right to exchange
their Bonds at any time prior to maturity.
MARYLAND TRUST COMPANY.
de L2,5,79,ll.l3.l6l9 Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
MISSES Fine Shoes.

One lot Cloth-Top, Patent
Tip, Sl.15, former price
81.
One lot Misses Shoes. 75c.
grain and Dongola.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16

GENTLEMEN T e a" f IS; : knows % but have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
cuARI.ES z. SMITH.

lTI.7 Is-fINWI
c.-,VVAI GA, December 1.-THE
,.., News IA thoroughly satisfied with
e. ,--..,e BE- is receiving from the South
90, As MED Press. 1t is better than
..,,. .r.,-'ls tine. and far better than
o.. western Associated Press is giving
--Ha 3. ,ers IL has in the southern ter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
MORNING NEWS.

NORTH CAKOLlNR-
EaIE-1H. y. c., December 15.-The
t--- m-clshed by the Southern Asso-
e.... Pres and the United Press COM
'... % a.mlrable We congratulate you
-.- v..- excellent service. and thank
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
r.R. ARENDELL.

N-W ORLEANS. December 15.-The
'-.. now received by the Daily states
s vastly .r-r.or 10 the former (Western)
r-r I.- states IS now publishing
-- rtrhic news Of the character
...-a ty it's patrons than ever before
--.t J. PINCKNEY SMITH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
rRW1N CRA1GHEAD.

~ ,%Tt. Ga. December l5.-The
e ...-. Associated Press news service
80 ole % f1rtnight has been the best
-.. en-. over southern circuit. our re-
...s t... been in every way eminently
~, .sr ut only to the Constitu-
o. ..t % us patrons
. CLARK HOWELL.
The Constitution.
v.ClN GA. December 15.-The service
. .~- ., ana gives the best line or
,,..-... r.,rs .ver sent over press wire
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16

IiitOr the Stdte.
VIRGINIA.
.'. f"0%D. VA, December 15.-The
service furnished TO the Dispatch
. southern Associated Press since
contract with the United Press
satisfactory. Ii has covered
ensVe.y the entire world, and
'i1fei the happenings Of the South
- ''t.igcntly than ever befote.
'tJ G. OBJ. COWARDIN,
PRESIDENT the Dispatch Company.
N'IIoLK. VA. December 15.-The. su-
news service now obtained through
alliance Of the United Press ana
southern Associated Press is the
- ever sent South. and gives the high
.asfaction in all quarters.
"slei) S. S. NOTTINGHAM. JR..
Landmark
NORFOLK. VA, December B.-Hearty
t'Atuations upon the splendid service
U ue Southern Associated Press and
llte1 Press during the past two
Ia The news OF the world is being
bly, covered in quantity. In quality.
90 in It's preparation. 1t 10 an un-
S-ei!ed service.
0gned) NJ. GLENNAN,
Norfolk yirginian.
LINCHBURG. VA. December 1.-THE
wort received since the alliance Of the
:, @ihern Associated Press and the United
.'ess has been superior IN every way
~ any press report ever sent into the
t'l1hein territory. The service has been
WICK, nothing Of consequence has been
MISSED. and the report itself has been
ss1npirabiy edited and handled. The News
..sires 10 congratulate the Washington
'hoe. lsigned) CARTER GLASS.
Editor News.
ROANOKE. VA, December 15.-Ailow
ne 70 ccnsratuiate you on the mag