davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

The last official word from Tripoli
comes from Nico-Admiral Faravelli
who notified the italian government
that he had given the Turkish com
mander until noon Tuesday to sur
render
\ special edition of the Rome Tri-
buna published the statement that the
Italian cruisers entered the harbor Of
Tripoli Tuesday afternoon, b~omhardcd
the forts and the governors castle,
made a landing and hoist>d the Italian
flag.
The most important naval capture
of the war 80 far is that Of the Turk
ish transport Sabah, with a Turkish
general. a large contingent " troops
and much ammunition aboard.
Corfu rcports that the Duke 81 the
Ahruzzi, in command Of a torpedo
hotilla off Prevesa threatens a bonn
bardmcnt of that place.
Tho Porte'a appeal to the powers has
been answered by the powers to the
effect that they cannot offer mediation
until a basis OF settlement is suggest
ed or the lines OF the Italian demands.
Late roports from Cop|stantinople
say that a new cabinet has been nom
mated and that it Will continue the
policy looking 20 mediation.
Two Turkish hattleShips and a
cruiser have been sent 20 reinforce
the squadron in the Dardanclles. Tur-
key. il Is stated, has troops aboarC
two Russian steamers now hold up n
Suez. This cnG to confirm the Vlrnn.
report that Turkey has ordered tn,
Yemen ca pcditionary force TO orcuu,
the coast OF the Italian colony Of Fri.
trea, with the support of a squadron
Of warships.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
MAKING A COLI.EcrICN.

"Doen your wife want to voter"
SHE wants two" replied Nj, MeektIn,
mine and Observation-Disclosures Sta
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

Will Won share some Of n stores usua
profits on things in your shopping today.
The ads will tell you how and where.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

Tho best rcNl estate investment that
Will be made in this city this week WY
be made by an ad reader!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

YOuH WANT All, win seii your real
estate II you keep at II" for II reason
asis time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

40 man can hope to he happily married
unless he is a good listener.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
BLOOOLESS WAR
GOES ON APACE
Turco-Italian Squabble May Be
Case Of One Afraid, Other
Dare Not

| London, Oct. 3.-Thc lapse Of another
day leaves the Turco-1talian war with
out further development. There Is no con-
hrmation Ct the alleged bombardment Of
Tripoll. which appears unlikely to have
happened. as il will yet be several days
before the expeditionary force is ready
10 leave Italian shores.
Apparently the Italian government fears
that the Turkish fleet may be able to
hamper the passage Of the Transports,
and great precautions are being taken.
The expedition Will be started from ports
in two seas. rather than from South
Italy and Sicily. in order to minimize that
danger, and evidently italy Is in no hurry
to yet the expedition on the way.
Another reason for the delay of war
like operations is the continuance OF the
Turkish cabinet crisis. Clearly. tho old
ministers are remaining in office against
their will. and arc unablo to formulate
or agree upon any dcfnitc line Of action.
1t Is even reported that tho minister Of
marine as resigned on account of tho
fragrant lisobediencc of his orders 10 the
fleet.
Meanwhile the p%ourparlery of tho
powers continues without intcrmission. It
Is Sdld WAT fuSSi" Is now supporting
Germany in hor efforts to bring abou.
peace.
y report comes from Agosta that the
Turkish transport Dcrna changed her
name to "fitel Friedrich" and flew the
German ilag while running the blockad"
to rripoli. and that her officers were
proud II elud!ng pursuit. But. it is point
ga out N the report she might have been
captured go miles from Tripoli had no;
the Italians wanted her arrival ut Tripoli
and the landing of arms ns Il pretcxt 20
declare war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
Quick Relief
From Catarrh
Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and it
Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its niserics. There is no need OF this s,il-
fcring. You can get rid of it by simple.
safe, inexpensive home treatment discov-
cred by DR. Blosscr, who for over thirty
six years has been treating catarrh sue
ccssiully
His treatment is unlike any other. II
is not a spray, douchc, salvc, cream or
inhaler, but is a more direct and thorough
treatment than any Of these 1t cleans
out the head, nose, throat and lungs so
that you can again breathe freely and
sleep without that stoppcd-up feeling that
all catarrh sufferers have 1t heals the
diseased mucous membranes and arrests
the foul discharge, SO that YOU will not
be constantly blowing your nose and
splitting and at the same time it does not
poison the system and ruin tho stomach, as
internal medicines do.
II YOU want TO test this treatment with
out cost. send your address TO Dir. /. ".
Blosser, IA Walton Street, Atlanta, Ga.
and he will send you by return mail
enough Of the medicine to satisfy YOU
that it is all he claims for it as a remedy
for catarrh, catarrhal headaches, ca
tarrhai deafness, asthma, bronchitis
colds and all catarrhal complications. He
will also send you free an illustrated
booklet. Write him Immediately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
TEETH ADDED
TOANTI-TRUSTLAW
7 Spccialto The Tjn,os.p;s,, 80,

[Specal TO The Times Dispatch.1
Raleigh c. ~. February i.-ut
ovcrshadowing interest in the Senate
to-day was the bill introduced in the
Senate by Basgett, Of Harnett. TO de-
define and prohibit monopOlies or
trusts in restraint Of trndc The bill
lis declared to have tho teeth" tina
the most ardent antitrust publicists
charge that tho present law has not. {
would include insurance companies,
and any and all phases Of their agree
ments, as we'll as other revenues OF
trade. For violation. the Attorney
General can OF his own motion insti-
tutc QUO warranto proceedings. Tho
offending corporation forfe.ts It's
franchise and right to do business IN
this State. and any contracts tending
TO form combina tions. defined as trusts
and restraint of trade, arc made I'm.
enforceable In the courts OF the State
q $1,000 appropriation Is authorized to
be expended through the Governor FOR
any prosecution for violating the act
Another noIable bill was introduced
by Senator HobGood. Of Guilford. rela-
ing TO taxation Of corporati lions design
cd to relieve corporations owning
stock in other corpora tons from all
legged dutfahlc tax by allowing doduo-
tions on secur.tie Of other corpora
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
COLONEL DENIES
Sn!s He Never Referred TO Portuguese
ua "DnEoCS.

"DnEocH.
Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.l
Newport, r. J., February 4.-Colonci
Roosevelt rcpudlated the report that
when Secretary Knox recently received
a communicu ton from the authorities Of
st. Michacls. Azores, asking permission
from the cx-President to name a pub
lie park after him, Colonel Roosevelt
sent a letter 10 Secretary Knox. say
ing.
Dear Knox: Can't you persuade
those Dagoes from naming n park af-
ter me? When they learn the result
OF last Novembers election / am sure
thcy>will not be so anxious to do it,
This letter. especially the use OF tho
word '.Dagoes," so stirred the 5000
Portuguese citizens of Newport coun-
ty. that J. / Martins, of this city, wrote
to Colonel Roosevelt asking II II was
authentic. He has received this renly
from Frank Harper, Colonel Rooseve!t's
secretary, III the office OF the outlook
MY Dear Sir: AIr. Roosevelt never
referred TO. tho Portuguese people III
such uncomplimentary language. nor
did he ever write to Secretary Knox
in such terms. The person who printed
what was purported to be an extra t
from Mr.. Roosevelt to Secretary Knox
knows very we'll that 1t was pure in
vention on his part"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
A Newspaper Advertisement
Probably Saved His Life

In December, 1905, I suffered severely
with pains in my kidneys and could not
sleep nights on account Of backachc. |
became run down, fell off in weight, and
was at that point when / thought would
have to stop my work as saw filler at the
Cedar Greek Saw Mill Co.
| had used about everything, and had
called in my doctor. but all to no avail
Alter seeing your advertisement in the
newspaper made up my mind to try
Or. kilmer's Swanp-Root as a last re-
sort. After three months treatment /
passed gravel stone and at the end OF one
years treatment, was positively cured
q al! kidney troubles After taking the
first bottle could sleep at night.
Now | am perfectly healthy, and /
honestly believe DR.. kiImcr's Swamp
Root to be a thorough cure for kidney
trouble
| will allow you to publish this where
It may aid others who are suffering. and
i'll closing | wish to thank you for nv
present good health
Yo1-s very truly.
a. NJ. WILLIAAfSON,
Brcwton, Ala.
Sworn and subscribed 70 before nc,
this, the i4th Of July, 1909.
JOHN PURIFOY, Jr.,
Notary Public
for Escambia County, State Of Alabama.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Any Ono Gun
Use without Discomfort or Loss


We have 4 New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want YOU to try 1t at
our expense No matter whether your
case is u long standing or recent de-
velopment, whether 1t Is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, our
nethod IS an absolute cure No mat
ter in what climate you I've no matter
what yoLr age or occupation, our
fncthod sill certainly cure you right
in your own home.
We especially want to send It to
those apparently hopeless cases. where
all forms Of inhalers. douches. opium
preparations. fumes: "paten; smokes"
etc, haze tailed. We want to show
everyone At cur own expense that this
new method Will end all ditfcult
breathing. al, Wheeling. and all those
terrible pIroxy:nis at once and for all!
time.
This free offer Is too important to
neglect a sir-lc day. Write now and
begin the cure at once Send no
money. simply mail coupon below
DO 1t to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
OBITUARY
1>.tIIinm !. 0uieicy.


morning OF $3.50 o'clock at his resi-.
dencc, 1907 West Grace Street, after
was born in this city, and resided here
all his lie. and was tifty-cight years
of age.
Mr.. ouiglcy had for. many years been
one OF he most widely known and re-
spccted business men Of the city, hav-
ing from his earl! hoyhood been con-
nccted " tn the Randolph & English
ton OF that concern and for the past
ten years. mad becn with the Baugn-
man stationery Company as general
manager.
its in the Catholic societies OF Rich
mond having been charter member
and president OF the McGill Catholis
Union, and was q member Of tho
The, membership In both OF these
friends. feel that they have sustained
an irrepa;able loss IN Mr. Qnisley's
Catholic scsictics will attend his flu
neral, which will take place from
Sacred Eeart Cathedral on Monday
morning ut IL o'clock. with requiem
sisters. Miss Mary a. Qugley and sis
ter Resena, Of the Sisters Of Charity
of ST. Patrick's Academy, OF this city.
The following are tho pall-bcarers:
Dr. D. j. Coleman. James ]. Dreamer,
Felix kecgan. John J. Blake. William
A. Powers. James y, Kirk. Thomas
Muldowncy and James f. Phillips. Jr.
Clinton Dewitt
Lynch6urS, Va, February 4.--Clin-
ton Dewitt oEa nf the best known
and most highly esteemed residents o
I.ynchburs died this morning about
G 80 o'clock, al his home. in Church
street afte~ an illness CT less than
Two hours. Death was due to n stroke
OF .npoplcxy. and Mi. Dewitt was con-
scious until within few minutes OF
the end.
Mr. Dewitt was born in Hadlny
Mass. on August, 1. 1884. and lie was
In his seventy seventh year. He came
to LynchhNrs about the year 1887.
fIe was ona OF tho original members
OF the Lyacnburg Homo Guard. and at
the beginning nf the War between the
States ne left Iynchburs with the first
soldiers TO depart to the front Dur
ing the latte: part OF the war he was
retired from field duty, and assigned
TO. hospital duty in Lynchburg, this
assignment being due to impaired
rcalth.
After the close Of hostiiitics Mr.. De-
| Witt returned TO Lynchburg, and in
1867 he engaged In tho shoe business,
On August l3 1877, he married Miss
Victoria Ottv, daughtcrtof Thomas j.
Otcy, who survives,
IN, addition 10 his wife. ne is sur
| vived by q sun and two daughters, all
| Of whom roside in LynchbWrR Thoy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
lions on which tho lattor pay tax.

lions on which tho latter pay tax
Representative Kent introduced In
the House and Senator Boydcn In tho
senate bills to take Union county from
The Seventh Congressional District ana
put 1T in U,c Eighth. and to change
Alexander county from the Eighth to
the Ninth District.
The House passed bills to allow tho
voters OF Wayncsvillo to confirm the
contract with the Southern Assembly.
In the midst OF lively discussion
Of tho bill 10 place tho whole Of the
town OF Saluda. in Polk county, In
which Judge Ewart opposed. and Rop-
rcsentatives Ray and Livingston ad-
vocatcd IT, the House adjourned until
noon Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
"THE MAN OF GALILEE"
Wcndllns Lecture on Leo Transferred 1
jefferson Auditorium n

The Man of Galilec." looked upon as the
best lecture OF George Il. Vending. vino has
been holding audiences spellbound tor the
past week, Will be repeated this afternoon at
$50 o'clock in the Academy OF Music Hold.
ere OF tickets for the lecture tomorrow
night on Robert Il. Lee wil be admitted
this afternoon to the orchestra seats, which
have been reserved. The balcony and gall
!cIy VII! be for tho use OF persons holding
other than subscribers tickets. Admission
viii be by ticket only. II tho house is not
full at $3.50 O'Clock tickets Will be distributed
to those who wish TO hear Mr. Wcndling
On account of the great demand for tick
cts 70 hear this lecturer on Robert T. Lee
II has been necessary to transfer the talk
from the auditorium OF the \. NJ. G. a. TO
the jefferson Hotel auditorium. Arrange
mcn,s have been made to seat 1000 people
at the jefferson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

Liskey. CT Hagerstown. Nd: Mrs Liz
T q Splitter, Of Harmon ". Va; James
Brown, or Ohio. He leaves :. sister.
Mrs. Canaadny. OF Cross Keys.
Airr. George Gny.
Nashville. \. G.. February AIRS.
urer s. s. Gay. died Thursday night
at the home OF r. a. Bone, four mlos
from Nashyv,ile., Mrs. Gay lived seven
week. While on visit at the homo
OF Mr. Bone. suffered a stroke Of paral-
ysis. Mrs Gay was about seventy
years or age, and her. health had not
survived ry three children, Mrs Baker
High and Mrs. Tom Coley OF Dortcnes.
anu s. S. Gay. Of this place. She lived
IN the Oortches section OF Nash county,
Mrs. Sniltc II. whitehead
Special 70 The Times Dispa tch.I
ChathInl. Va, February 4,-AGrs Sal
ne ne, II wv W,;h!tehend widow Of John Rich
south Chatham Wednesday, night, after
an illness or short duration. The
iEreater paFt OF her life had been spent
sons. J.. j., Joseph, J. H.. K. ID. ana w.
NJ. Whitehcad tour daughters, Mrs.
n = i;lln.r Of Norfolk: Mrs, l.. B.
Mamie Whitshead, of Chatham. Sho
was laid tn rest in the Chatham, Ceme.
ttery Fri'ity morning. Rev. n. Ryland
sanford conducted the services.
Yrs. Isnnc IL. Sheets
Especial TO The Times DisDatchl1
Harrlsonbaig. Va, February i-Mrs
isaac 3. sheets. seventy-siy years old
died Yesterday near Pleasant VALLEY
Rockin sni.rl county. She was Il nu
tive or Shenandoah county and a mem
per OF he Reformed Church. Her
husband IS the proprietor Of OceoI,,
SPRINGS She leaves the followinr
G ca Ms. j. w Downs, 81 Pori
Republic: Mrs j. H. l.. Bradbnrn. Of
Eridgewatcr; Mrs. Edward Judy 81
Marshvilie; w. f. Sheets. Of West Viz.
Slnia and james sheets, of Graham,
lazcWell county. She was Miss Palm
or. 80
Albert Rnkcr
Especial to The Times DISPATCH
W1hchcstor. Va. February ( -AIb,rt
6aker, n wealthy retired business man
ana large stockholdcr in banks and
numerous manufacturing enterprisns
uieu at the Winchester Memorial Hos.
pltal. aged siNty-six years. IIe IN
peen an inralic for several wears Ia
was treasurer senior warden and lav
rcadcr Of Christ Episcopal Churci
i"o prothsrs and two sisters survive.
Miss Garnet Oden.
special 10 The Times Disn,tcb 7
iiarrisprburg. Va. February i.-,1iss
Garnet Odeo, u popular school teachnr
aied Wednesday, night ut Coyinrt, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
Virgiinians at. the Hotels

II iorscc interesting times In the Virginia
! Lcsisia ture next winter. when tho women
the Constitution allowing them to vote
said well known citizen OF this State last
nisht. There Will be plenty OF good stories
Tor the newspapers.
Il have just read in Michigan papers tho
account .ta, Of the rejection Of similar PROPOSE
that state. The vote was comparatively
CLOSETS 10 A.
AZ The las, moment the chamber was
being occupied. For hours tho leaders 81
me suiirasist movement We're gathering At
,ense az the final debate proceeded. LOBBY.
Ing had been going for weeks.
''IIorrfd Men Lied"
some OF the mere men He'd. 1t seems the
women had the promises Of a good majority
Of the mcn bers to vote for the submission
aud were Indignant indeed when some OF
these reprobatcs went back on their piedges
one woman said II was tho first time men
never knew them to do anything else Ana
thomas for the horrid creatures rcsoundcd
through the city.
'Of course the men who stood faith>u,Iv
by their promises and died gamciy for tha
causc arc heroes. But there is sadness in
VIII not be sastcfuily tied on the doorlsnob.
OF the Capitol, Sranolthc walks will not be
mixed With taicum. and tho supply of mir
rors In the state House will not be Incrcas-
cd. ''.1- I.
Women and Liquor
leaders
said they wore beaten by the liquor inter-
csts The idea. however. that prohibition
would follow .voman.s suffrage is erroneous
The five States in which women have equal
suffrage are the i've wettcst in the Union.
ana in some of these women have been
The NOVELTY. and you can't get them 10 vote
Or 10 organize or TO qualify, or to play tho
game Of politics as i. must be played"
declined TO permit tho use of his name
Eirginans at the Hotels.
Richnond-Louis ShuEnau, Virgn ]. r,
Johnston Virginia; Iiaml!n Jones Lynch
noanoke; Iohn /. Reid. Norfolk; j.
G,ber,,zThomas II: Jenkins. Portsmouth.
fok: W Z. Cameron. Norfolk.
Stumpfs-John e. Wagner Norfolk: r n
+: T. Hancock. vlr9lnia.
ilenshaw. Old Point: Mrs. s. II. Davis Old
roin,; Vs. j soux, Williamsburg; E. II.
7. Royal, Norfolk
!, p D. e; PA, Payne por,smop,h Mr. and
Newport News; II. NJ. L:ni,ous. Locust Greek
Park.James Dhran Alexandria: II. p.
G'aoT Tbo l,1onake ;, L cd Rat Jones.
Murrhy'r-;. ". craie. Alcxandria: c. c.
dr!a; Ernest Davis. Alexandria: \. H. Peele
George + N,renn George r wrenn. u.
norfolk; ". w. Seay. A s. Bell Norfolk;
II. Wills NJ. p. Iassiter. south Norfolk DR..
s. r Ellis. Wakcncid: John W w. Green,
fredericksburg r. $. Johnson. Farrviilc
Mrs ". j. Forbes Mrs. ". c. Brooks Mrs
w \. Tunst1lt. Mrs. ". Il Trower. Norfolk
9: Webb. Norfolk: Thomas II. .Iowerto,
"hvcrly: ". j. Cherry. w r. Wilson 10
Cox: Z, z. Edwards. James g. Little s.
Neuher, j. E. C. Davis. II. j. Garrett j. T.
Coz. II. z. Gumpel. Z. t Satcheli 81 ~
Grimstead. r. H. borden. J. w. Crinls.ead
+, r. Wayct. B. s Payne. W. NJ. CUMMINGS
~ Fen'ress. ]: c. Morland, j. w, Henley.
w r. Trower. {. a. Trowcr. j. w. Forbes
Y. ". Holland Norfolk: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.
Stearnes, Newport News; Charles Z. Yahn,
Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
IN MEM0RlAM

sad but loving ren1c,n-
prance Of our dear mother. MRS
nICf BRITAIN. who departed this
lie one year ago, February 3, 191O
Asleep In Jesus IN
Gone but not forgotten
BY HER CHILDREN.
CARTER-In sad but loving remem-
nrance of my dear husband, JAMES
PENROSE CARTER, who died one
year ago. February 3. 1910
In the graveyard, softly sleeping.
Where the tree tops gently wave.
Lies the one loved so dearly,
IN his lonely, silent grave
arewcil. alas my husband dear.
Thy form lies cold and still:
ny death has caused {, vacant place
MS world can never fill
BY HIS WIFE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

from typhoid fever. She attended tho
tlarrisonburS State Normal school last
year This Is the first death among
the stunents enrolled since the school
hrst opened in September, 1909.
Mrs. j. Is. Feltz.
special to The Times Dispatch
Boyki1s. Va. February Airs +. It3.
Feitz died Saturday, aged forty-ona
years she leaves her husband and nv4
The funorll will be held sunday after
noon. 4
Albert Baker.
Special to The Times Dispatch.J
Winchester. Va, February 4.-Aibert
Baker. widely known business man
and manufacturers Of the South is dead
mere. aged siNty-flve. Mr. Baker DUR
ing his lifetime gave large sums for
charity. -GIif
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
TO $50 per 100 pounds. and other grades
maze advanced 2roportiOnntcly.
yfoHs, trl,Ib lr.-uu{xeL

Boys Club Organized.
The Boys Corn Club OF Dinwiddic
was organized yesterday al the county
courthouse With membership oC
twenty-five. This membership VIII be
Increased later, as the boys arc show
Ing great interest IN modern farming
methods.
There was Goodly meeting at the
courthouse Of farmers and others in
tercstcd in the boys movement, and
several addresses were delivered.
Among the speakers were Mr.. Settle.
state Supervisor OF Rural Schools: .
$. Farrar, OF tho State AGRICULTURAL
OF the Petersburg Chamber of Com
mcrcc, and others. Mr.. Farrar stated
that fifteen boys In Virginia last year
averaged more than 100 bushels OF
corn 10 the acre. and twcnty-scvcn
boys in Dinwiddie made an average OF
siXty-four bushels to tho acre. one boy
raising 16S bushels on single acre.
ernor Mann. were presented TO boys
who raised si1ty-fvc bushels 10 tho
acre.
Personal and Otherwise.
Captain G. ". Harrison, OF tmpor!a,
was bitten on Thursday by dog sug-
posedly to be affected with ra bics. and
yesterday. as prccaution. he Went
u,
TO take the Pastcur treatment.
Dnwiddle politics was as much dis
cusscd in Petersburg IS in the county.
II not more SO. On Saturdays as a
general thing many OF the Dinwiddie
people come into the city. They were
very active to-day In cndeavoring to
advance the senatorial interests OF
their countymnn. John Y. Harris.
Announcement is made OF the an
III r. ~ VT.
Chappeil, a pronin ent young business
man OF Waverly. and Miss Mary
Douglass Rowe. daughter OF Captain
and Mrs. NJ. y. Rowe. OF Frcdericks-
burg which it to take place at the
home OF her parents February - at
S =. N.
An enjoyable entertainment was
given last night at the home Of
Leonidas Tyas, at Lees Mill, In Prince
George. A large company was pres
cnt. including several guests from
sussex. Luncheon was served at mid
night, and dancing and festivities were
KEPT, UP until late hour The music
was furnished by nc,ghhorhood must
clans-l-ewis Wilkerson. r. L. Lee, and
q. t. Temple.
The Petersburg Gas Company, by its
superintendent S. a. Goudy. has ad-
dressed & letter TO Chairman r. w
Price OF the Council Committee on
Gas and Light, relative to the price
Of gas In Petersburg. On account Of
inc large amount of money the com
pany is expanding in the improv ement
o. us plant here Mr.. Groudy says that
the company cam OF in justice 10 itself
make any reduction in prices to con-
sGiners at present. but reduction OF
5 cents Thousand feet will be made
January |. 1912, and q further like re-
duction on January /, 1913.
pr. Carmel. Of the Rockefeller SAM
cary Commission. recently examined
100 patients in the Central State Hos
pital and found that SO per cent. Of
The number have the hookworm Tha
.hymol treatment Will be given the
patients.
the Rev. George L; Booker, D. D..
u Washington Street NJ. e Church.
vii tomorrow night begin a series OF
Iour special sermons 10 young men.
Deputy Sheriff George Munford. OF
wilson. y. T.. who was Killed ycstcr-
day BY negro, was q former resident
OF Petersburg. and was Well known
here