davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-12
SUDDEN DEATH
Attorney Geo. w. Stewart Called
without Warning from Earthly
ldbOrS

While out hunting with his son
Donald near Pleasant Lake Sunday
morning. Geo. ". Stewart Of st.
Cloud. a member of the law firm of
Stewart & Brewer of that city, drop
ped dead Mr.. Stewart fell TO the
ground and his son thought he hal
tainted. but upon reaching his fathe'
he found that death had come. Mrs.
Stewart was at the time visiting
friends at Detroit Mimi She was
notified and returned home the same
evening. The older son, Warren H
Stewart. is a student IN the Univer-
s:ty of Michigan He started home
Immediately.
Morrison county, June IS, 1859. He
was educated in the public schools
and the st. Cloud Normal school He
studied law in the office of Taylor
bar in 1884. He formed partner
ship with the late Oscar Taylor which
lasted till 1887, then with d. B.
Searle. then with Geo. r. Reynolds,
and with Ripley Brewer in 1901 Mr..
Stewart was a fine lawyer and very
successful in his practice. He was
a highly esteemed and influential citi-
zen. Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at o'clock from the resi-
dence of the deceased, Rev. Paul
Dansingburg officiating The pail
bearers, all personal friends, were:
Judge NJ. D. Taylor, r. B. Brewer,
DR.. F. A Hoyt, c. G. Oberly, DIR. A
D. Whiting, D. C. Abeles, w. A.
Shoemaker, c. L. Atwood. The local
Bar Association attended in body.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-12
NO REASON FOR DOUBT
4 Statement of Facts Backed by
a Strong Guarantee

We guarantee complete relief TO all
sufferers from constipation, or, IN
every case where We fail, We will
supply the medicine free.
Rexall Orderlies are a gentle, et-
fec1ive dependable, and safe bowel
regulator. strengthener, and tonic
They aim TO re-establish natures
functions in a quiet, easy way. They
do not cause inconvenience, gripping
or nausea. They are so pleasant 10
take and work so easily that they
may be taken by any one at any
time. They thoroughly tone up the
whole system 10 healthy activity
Rexall Orderlies are indispensable
and ideal for the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons. We can
not TOO highly recommend them TO
al sufferers from any form Of con-
stipation and its attendant evils.
-ess TO attempt to cure constipation
Three sizes. 10c.. Csc, and soc. Re
member. you can obtain Rexall Rem
edies in this community only at our
store.-Chas. Fiesler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-12
A Reflective Stroller.

remember Walking over a snow
clad meadow late al night when the
only light 10 guide me came from the
innumerabie stars These were all
inaged in the CLASSY surface upon
which | trod. but lot an object was
plainly seen rhe bushes were vague
in outline. and every tree appeared
much taller than by 1ay-so much
taller. indeed. that ! could realize the
fabulous dimensions of the Pacific
coast pines that John Muir so graph
icaIly describes The long line of
sassafras trees that skirted a marshy
meadow. the scattered shell-bark hick-
cries. and one lone liquid ambar. are
but fifty or sixty feet high at most;
but these. in the starlight and what
l may call the snowiight. lowered a
full two hundred I had been reading
that day Muir's volume, and the noun
tains OF California seemed to have
settled on the Jersey meadows
Charles Conrad Abbott
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-12

Jos. Fogel brought TO The Herald
Office on Monday peck of fine Early
Rose potatoes. a second crop. Mr..
Vogel raised a crop OF potatoes which
he dug June - July 10 he planted
a second crop on the same ground and
now has a me harvest. He also
sl45 = roasting ears from a second
crop Of sweet corn grown on the
same ground as the potatoes Nj.
Ncgel thinks Sank Centre soil and
Minnesota climate are pretty good
stuff.
Al its regular monthly meeting.
he'd last Thursday evening,the Board
of Education transacted routine
business and allowed batch of bills.
A g. Whitney of st. Cloud has de-
cided 10 discontinue farming opera
tions. the principal cause leading TO
this decision being the continued
scarcity of the right kind OF farm
Acip- nc lids ichNcd ali ilio iai lis, oilo
will hold an auction on the Crest
Farm. about three and one-ilalf miles
southwest of st. Cloud on Thursday,
October 18th. AT that time he will
sell. without reservation, ali his
horses. cattle, hogs. farm machinery
and farm products. This viii be one
Of the largest sales ever held in the
SIearns county. There will be nearly
one hundred and fifty head of high
grade shorthorn cattle, besides a
large number of high class horses and
colts. both Percheron and Trotting
Bred. Mr.. Whitney has conducted his
farm for over ten years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-12
Decent Housing as a Foundation.

We have had occasion heretofore
to emphasize the need and value OF
the work which the Association OF
Commerce las undertaken with ref
erence to the question of the housing
of the poorer elements of the popu-
lation-the unskilied workmen, the
new arrivals. the employees of the
lowest industries 1t is with much
qualification that We note substantial
progress in this direction A report
on actual housing conditions, which
are shocking and alarming, has just
been submitted to the association, and
a campaign of education and con-
struction has been decided on Elk
perts from other cities viii be con-
suited, model tenements viii be erect
ed, existing ordinances as to sani-
tation and health viii be better en-
forced, and additional legislation win
be sought to prevent overcrowding OF
lots, houses and Chicago Rec
ord-Heraid-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-12
Miii-n,-fhe-Misn

Such extraordinary lights as you
mention are occasionally to be seen
arising from the earth, and have ex-
cited curiosity in all ages They APP
pear 10 be of phosphorescent char
acfer, caused by chemical changes un-
derground, due to the decomposition
of some organic substances The So
called Willo'- the-Wisp" is of a sim
liar nature Probably its occurrence
in winter is due to the cracking OF
the soil, permitting the escape of the
gases The fact that these lights APP
pear should be warning against the
use of water derived from the vicinity
of such appearance
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-12
Nichols
Hansen

Hansen f b Nichols
Hopkins went in for Hogan in the
second half. Bondurant was on the
sub list for Alexandria.
Melrose is booked for a game here
Friday. As Alexandria walloped
Melrose, 40 TO %, last Saturday. the
down river eleven should be easy
picking for the locals.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-12
Thumps the Doc.

Voltaire despised doctors. End, like
Macbeth, thought it well to throw
physic to the dogs The French au-
thor once said: A physician is a man
who pours drugs of which he knows
little into the boy of man of which
he knows less.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-12
HOS re Ges r.is Ce3r.

He gays or lhat he La ri ion
that wasn't working. Several colleges
Immediately confer. ed degrees .pon
him" And them" Then he baiit
q soap factory with the MONEY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-24
BIG LEAGUE CLUBS
RECALLING PLAYERS

NEW YORK, Aug 22s-~-The Giants
have exercised their options for the
repurchase OF PLAYERS IN the cases OF
FIVE recruits tried out last winter at
Marlin Springs. They include the
pitchers Tt.sreau and Shontz the IN
aeiders Mamish and Groh and the
oaIheIder tombstone, The Phjllies have
jor league.
The list of purchases follows
National League~Bv Philadelphia.
From Buffalo. Brennan. Schultz MI
Ter and killifer. from Lancaster,
Coyaleski. Wilkes Barre, Pitcher kutz
BY New York From San Antonio.
Johnston; New Orleans, Manush: To-
ronto, Tesreau: Buffalo. Groh; New
ark. Shontz, by Cincinnati From
Chattanooga, Benton birmingham.
Phelan; Newark, Ohio. Wickland
From Atlanta. Rurch; Mobile. Meyers
Binghamton, Fisher. Chattanooga.
Northern. Nashville. Aitchison, New
ARK Dalton. New Haven Don't; At
ianta. sykes BY ST Louis From
Louisville. Hearn and Smieh. BY Bos-
ton hram Montreal Burke by Pitts
burgh From Pueblo, Eater, Newark.
Martin; Springfield. Ohio. Harrison.
BY Chicago: From Danville. Ball: New
orleans, anKermeiei Atlanta, Lifnf0eF-
man.
American l.eague~~By Cleveland:
From New Orleans. Doane. Memphis.
Adams. Omaha, DE Mott; Toledo.
Hohnhorst; New Orleans, Callahan.
knapp and Fanwell. Portland. Ryan.
Steel and Peekenpaugh. BY St Louis
From Montgomery, Pratt. Bailey and
Graham: Oakland. Wares. BY New
York: From Sioux city. klepfer and
Fitzgerald. Newark. \. J.. Bailey !,
Oakland Aries. BY Philadelphia.
From Louisville. Long and Emerson
Scranton. Elberline. BY Boston; From
Sacramento, Thomas. Denver. O'Brfen.
BY Chicago: From Lowell, Mass, Bar
rows. Denver, Gilmore. Dubuque
Rogse. St. Joseph, Borton; San Fran
cisco. Weaver Madison. Wis, Burn
ham; Birmingham. Johnston. Line pin.
Mc(,raw. by Detroit! From Baltimore,
Renter; Oakland, Pernol: Seattle
Skeels: Toronto. kocher; Buffalo,
Stroud; Fort Wayne. Onslow; Evans
Vile. Wnffiii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-24
WINS
IN DOUBLE BILL

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginiant
DANV1LLE. VA, Aug. 23'--Peters-
burg took both ends of a double mead
er to-day. breaking even on the Sc
ries, winning the first, 10 ). through
a series OF palpahiy and ludiefously
erroneous decisions by Umpire VIII
son. who greatly incensed the crowd
hy his mieera BILE work. literally giving
the game away The second was
batting melee, in which the visitors
outpoined the champions, winning,
to 5.
In the first game Perryman passes
were costly, dev clio N,fS(, ngpv5-u
were costly, developing into two runs.
while Wilson graciousiy presented re
tersburg with two more. In the open
ing game johnson a. tryout pitcher,
was nervous in the opening innings.
and besides being hit frequently, was
given very yellow support. He out
pitched Hamilton in the latter haft or
the game Fast work BY the out
field saved Hamilton. eleven long
drives to that territory being handed
faultlessiy-
The terrific batting OF kelther ana
Manager Schrader featured in ooth
games, keliher sending terrific line
ffy against the big bull sign in deep
right and winning $50 by the swat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-24
Warrenton Horse Show Brings Out
Large List of Prominent Entries
( Special to The Richmond Nirglnian.

Special to The Richmond Nirginian.l
WARRENTON. VA. Aug. 23.--The
entry list of the Warrenton Horse
Show, which will be held August 30,
30 and 81. is closed, and contains
more entries and exhibitors than any
previous year. Miss Amy DUPONT. OF
Wilmington, Del. who makes her first
appearance in the Warrenton ring.
has large number Of entries in
the harness classes and will undoubt-
eddy claim her share Of the ribbons.
A special feature Of the show this
Year will be an exhibit of imported
hackney and percheron stations dur
ing the recess hour August 80 and
81 by MIR. W. Bullock. manager
OF the Rockingham Stock Farm, of
Manassas. The ffty-one classes have
been so divided that each Of the three
DAYS viii contain a like exhibition OF
the classes.
Manager Blair Johnson and Secre-
tary +. ID. Gaskins have every reason
TO believe that this exhibition OF
the Warrenton show viii be a record
breaker IN every way. The advance
sale OF the reserved seats and boxes
is greater than Of previous years
Among the exhibitors are, Messrs
Floyd and James Andrews The
Plains r Adams, Marshall: Mr. and
Mrs. James Andrews. Of Somerset:
Lloyd Anderson, Warrenton Ash
leigh Farm Delaplane w J. Bur
riss, Warrenton. W b. Bullock, Ma
nassas: r W Bennett. Brandy. New
ton Brooke. Warrenton; Bowles
Brothers Wildwood; Thomas Bones
Washington. Thurston Brown, Gaines
vile; Edwin Burgess, Warrenton; +.
Berkeley. Haymarket: Bienheim Farm.
Baltimore. w A. Coleman. c. S. Car
ter. Warrenton. r. NJ Cook. Bristow .
Charles Daniel w. IT. DoweI. Robert
Drysdale. Warrenton Miss DUPONT.
Wilmington. Del; T. l.. Evans, f. y.
Fell, Fenton Farm. Warrenton; W @
Fletcher, Gpperville; W. Z. George,
Warrepton: Glenarra Farm. Marshall
John and ] ". Golden. Warrenton
Sa mGlasscock. Broad Run; !. 8.
Gaines and II. C. Groome. Warrenton
Lee Hechiuger Washington. f. Hall,
sMiadlehQrg f.. j. Morgan. Jennings
town, w Va; r. Horden. Warren
ton, Mrs. Mary E. and NJ e. Hazen,
Mitchell Harrison. Nokesville; s. Hut
ton and ]. S Hutton. Warrenton
DR. r Lester Jones, Culpeper; II. w.
and H. r. Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
G. Keith. Warrenton. G. II. Keyser.
Thoroughfare; r. s. Lake, Warren
tom Peter Leach and f. Hunton
Leach. The Plains. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
X. Maddux Millfield. Stock Farm. j.
Fl. McCabe, Warrenton: Dr. c. Q.
Miller. New Market: Mrs Julian Nor
ris, Keswick; c. J. Meetze. Bristow
Mrs Frederick McEIhone. Tpperville;
Frank Neer. Or. Delapiane. w r.
Nourse. Casanova: A. r. Payne. War
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-24
WEST WEDDING IS
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
CLIFTON FORGE SOCIETY AT.
TENDS SUPTIAIS OF MISS
ANDERSON, DAUGHTER
OF JUDGE.

Special 70 The Richmond Alrginian-l
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, Aug ca
Miss Ella Archer Anderson, \ sec
ond daughter of Circuit Judge George
X. Anderson. and Mr.. James l.. W,
West. of Louisa. were married mere
tonight. in the Christian church. The
ceremony was performed by the pas
tor Res: Richard Baghy assisted by
Dr. w NJ Forest, Of the University
OF Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. West left to night for
a bridal tour of Eastern cities. After
two weeks they wifi be al home in
Louisa. where the groom ia engaged
In the banking business, The we'd
ding was preceded by a number Of
social entertainments in honor of the
event. and the church was packed
tonight during the ceremony. The
decorations were unusually tasteful.
The bride is member of one of the
most prominent and influential fami-
lies OF this section of the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-24
OUT-POUR|NG or
FRIENDS GREET
SENATOR MARTIN
Continued from First Paxe.)

Continued from First PaSe.)
the splendid legislation enacted by
tho Democratic House, which legis-
lation would have benefited the con-
Stunning masses ot the entire country il
the purposes of the Democratic party
had not been crossed and thwarted by
Presi lent Taft.
AS 1t Is the party has made a
splendid record and laid the foundn-
tion for victory IN 1919 and the crsdi.
for this is due more to Martin than
any man in Congress.
Some People Present.
Among the people seen in the crowd
last night were Speaker Richard
Evelyn Byrd, Judge j, NJ. Wtngfi cid.
OF the corporation commission; State
Senators f. c. Folkes and A. G, ifar-
mon Guy Mcp. Blake. q. A. Alsop,
Stanley Tyler, Is. o. James. J. G..
Crawley, W. 7. Dahney, j. d, Carneal,
John Howard Taylor Curtis. A. w.
Harmon. Jr.. w. NJ Hutchins. A. w.
Harmon, w. T.. Taylor, Davis Bot
tom. II. NJ. Smith, Emmett Duval,
George Jones. j G. Saunders. Thomas
Brander. d. A. Brown, Barney Meyers.
Dutch Leahman. James W. Gordon,
Morgan Mills, II. Stewart Joaes.
Thomas Haynes. 0. q. Kean. j. A.
Chris Manning. Douglas Gordon, w
NJ Shea. Il. Il. Dinney, Emmett Bar
row. Sam Smith. r. s. NJ. Valentine.
DR.. Chris Thompkins, f. A. Lamb,
George Mintev w. T. Haynes. State
Auditor of Public Accounts $. H.
Lcnohoe. j. b. Mosby. j. A. Lamb
William Moseley. G. r. Sims.
Swanson Coming To-Day.
Senator Swanson did not reach tbs
city yesterday. but Is expected to ar
rive here to-day without fail. Head.
quarters have been engaged at MUIR
phys hotel and the senator will be-
CIR the active work of his campaign
at once,
Detailed arrangements for the Mar
tin meeting At the Academy OF Music
have not been completed, but 1t Il
understood 4 prominent iurist vii
introduce ths SpsakeEA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-24
ATWOOD PREPAREs
FOR FINAL F[|GR
AVIATOR now WITHIN HAfLINoN
DISTANCE OF GOAL IN NEW
NJ
YORK.
STOPS TO FIX MOTORs
EXPECTS TO beat ALL RECORD -
AIR TRIP FROM ST. LOUIS
TO sHEEPsHEAD BAY
TRACK.

NEW YORK. Aug 23,-Harry NJ
Atwood, the Boston aviator, on his
remarkable fight from st. Louis 20
New York. tonight is within hatlin&
distance of his goal and hard -
work repairing defect in his motoFs
This he hopes to accomplish either
very late tonight or early to-mor-
row, and, barring accidents. the young
Bostonian will land at Sheepehead
Bay race track, on the shore OF the
Atlantic. at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, thus breaking all records.
From Castleton, n. Y, where the
intrepid afrmen rests Tonight. nu
plans to follow the Hudson to New
York, and while ne is superinten0-
ing the repairs to his motor, mecnani-3
clans are busy fastening the alumni
mum pontoons 10 the aircraft for tho
protection Of theaViator should No
find 1t necessary 10 drop into the
Hudson
Thunderstorm Feared.
The weather in New York ana up
TIE Hudson presages thunder snow
ers either late tonight or to- morrow
morning and although the aviator
has no fear of flying through a storm.
the conditions may render the air
currents adverse, and thus tend 70
throw the airmau off his schedule.
There is intense interest tonight
( in New York over the conclusion OF
| the record breaking journey. The
press has chronicled daily the progress
of the airman. and the curiosity OF
the people is at the highest pitch. IL
is expected that Riverside Drive.
which skirts the Hudson for miles.
will he lined with people for its fuH
length. and that an enormous crowd
Will cheer Atwood when he comes to
earth at the race track.
Makes short Flight.
| Atwood flew sixty-seveu miles to-
day The run was from Fort Plains
to Castleton. with one stop near Am-
sterdam, caused by a leaky gasoline
tank. The trip was made in one hour
and forty-seeen minutes. During the
flight he kept within from zoo to 500
/ feet of the earth. The air was thick
with haze and there was slight
southwest wind. Conditions for fly
ing, however, were near the ideal.
Following closely the course of tho
! New York Central lines for the great
er part OF the distance, Atwood passed
+ through Amsterdam at s.16 a. NJ.
Schenectady at s 81, and Albany at 2
. clock. He reached Castleton, which
is nine miles south of Albany, at 9;12.
land, encireling the village. selected
his landing place coming to earth at
20,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-24
MR.. MlNTz ORDAINED AS
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER

Especial to The Richmond Nirgtnian.l
MICHAUX, POWHATAN co.. VA,
Aug 23.-s=Prrsuant 10 a call OF this
Fine Creek Baptist church. Powhatan
county. a Presbytery. composed OF the
Rev J. W Reynolds and Rev. st.
George r. Abrahan,s, both Of Powhatan
county, and the Rev. r. III. Bowden,
OF Barton Heights. Mr.. F. G. Mint1.
student for the ministry of Rich-5
mond College. now acting pastor for
tie i.ne Creek Baptist church, was
examined as II candidate for the min
istry, Tie examination being satisfac-A
tory Mr.. Mintz was reguiari. crdain.s
ed 10 gospel ministry at the Fine
Creek Qhurcn MandaS afternoon: iAu&sA
Fl The crarge to the candi.iase Waas
delivered by the Rev. X. III. Bowden~
THO chile was present II b. the Rev.
st. George T. Abrahaais, the charge
10 tile church, and ordainins prayer
we're delivered by the Rev. ]. w. Rer-S
nnlds. aid the benedictnn WAS prr~s
nounced by the Rev. e. q. Mintx.
protracted meeting Is in progress
at the Fine Greek, In which the pas
tor is being assisted by the Rev. r. H.
Bowden, of Barton Heights. RichmOn0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-24
FAMOUS HORSEMAN
TO QUIT AMERICA

MONTREAL. QUEBEC. Aug. IA
II shall return to France to live there
and die there. ] shall be cremated
there, and then all will be over"
The man who spoke these words
in such deliberate fashion was the
fine old sportsman, Charley Reed,
formerly owner OF the celebrated Fair
view stud Of Tennessee and of many
high class race horses. II was
Charley Reed who made the first and
only bid of 100000 for the imported
stallion, ST. Blaise. when he was put
up for auction after the death of
August Belmont Sr. With that one
bid he obtained that famous English
Derby winner and sire for his Fair
view stud. He also owned among
other valuable animals the grand race
mare Thora, who produced many Of
the most celebrated horses on the
American turf,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-24
TRANSFERS RECORDED
IN CHANCERY COURT


The following property transfers
We're recorded in the clerks office OF
the chaneery court yesterday:
Swift and Company. 10 the Chcs-
apeake and Ohio railway. property at
Broad and Central streets, $4,000. "
hsmtaaa Carry Atkins, 10. W. L. Haxelv
lot and dwelling on the north side
OF Grove avenue near Sycamore street,
$1,000
Henry s. Wallersteiu. 10 A. F.. Tur-
man, lot on the south line Of Han.:
over street near Lombardy, $1,000.
] II. Chappell. TO j. Lee Davis
lot ON the side side OF Floyd ave-
nue. between Deep Run and Sheppard
streets. -, 700,
r. G. kuyk. to G. w Frazier and
] l.. Frazier. lot on western line Of
Grace. $4,000.
w. H. Adams to EVELYN ShacklA4
ford. lot and dwelling on the north
line of Stuart avenue near Addison
street. $3.50.
Sarah Ida Pearce. to r. w, Gary.
lot and dwelling at sos North Meadow
street s5.50e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-24
49,
DEPOSIT MONEY
To INVESTIGATE

4 check for $3.50 was received by
Chairman Ellyson OF the State Demo-
sratic Committee yesterday. The money
came from j. Lindsay Heard, counsel
for the contestants In the Norfolk
county primary election case, and is
to defray the expenses Of the inves-
tigation by the special committee from
the State Democratic Committee. vne
latter having agreed to assume original
jurisdiction in the case. provided the
expense would be born by the con-
testants.
The special committee viii go to
Norfolk county at once, and begin the
investigation. II is thought the spe-
cial committee will be ready to report
at the next meeting OF the State COM
mittee, which will be about the mid
die of September To canvas the vote
of the primary to be held September
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-24
FIRE BOARD ORDERS
SOME PROMOTIONS
NEW KNOX AUTO ENGINE WILL
SOON BE PLACED IN COM
MISSION,

At special meeting OF the board
of fire commissioners last night, the
following promotions We're ordered;
G.. H. Anderson. from grade 81 20
"A" in Engine Company No. 1:
Meyer katz. from substitute, to grade
"B" in Engine Company No. /; ].
O. Belcher, from grade "R' to "A"
and Alex Tingle, from substitute. to
grade .'B' in Engine Company No.
IS.
II was announced that the Knox
automobile fire engine will he placed
in commission within a few days
Meanwhile the men of Engine Com
pany No. 4, where It will be station
ed. are reported to be fast rounding
out Into sxDeTt chauteuTA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-24

renton Mrs. Allan Potts Gordons-
vile: K. W Payne. DelapIane. Com
mander j. H. Reid. L, s. ~. The
Plains: II. F and \ J. Ramey. James
r. Rector Warrenton; Miss Lucy @,
Reid, Culpeper. b, p. Jr-. and Miss
Annie Camden Spilman, w. s. Sewers,
warrenton. j. r. Sellman. Washing
ton, Irving Tabor. Calverton. j. A.
Turpin. 1aIlsboro; H, Z, uliman,
Warrenton Hunt Club; Mr. and Mrs,
W. F. Wilbur, Warrenton Charles
Wheeler. Bryn Mawr. Penn; Robert
G. W-lnmiii New York; Ray and
Wickliffe Waller. The Plains, Max
we'll Wyeth and J. r. Walker, Mar
shall. f.. H Weatherbee, New York;
James Y. Yates. Washington.