davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-02
HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention of People Who
Wish to Preserve the Hair.

Have your own brush and comb at
home and at hair dressers.
Never use a brush or comb in public
places, they are usually covered with
dandruff germs.
Wash your hair brush once a week
with soap and warm water to which
is added a disinfeCtant
Shampoo the hair once a week with
pure soap and water.
Use PARTISAN SAGE every day,
rubbing thoroughly into scalp.
PARTISAN SAGE is guaranteed by
V. F. Balkcom Drug Co. to destroy
dandruff germs and abolish dandruff,
or money back.
To stop hair from falling and scalp
from itching. or money back.
To put life and beauty into dull
faded hair, or money back. Price so
cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-02
McKINNONVILLE.
Special to The Journa;

McKinnonville, Nov. 1.-Lasky F7em-
ing, Of Atmore, was a visitor here
Monday.
DR.. johnson, of Muscogee, was call
ed here Sunday to attend Mrs. Thos.
Freeman, woh was suffering with
acute indigestion.
G. A. Lynch, Of Buckeye, was a
business caller here Wednesday
Miss Nellie Grant came up Wednes-
day to teach our school, which will
begin Nov. 1st
Messrs. Gilmore and Candy, of Bluff
Springs. were here one day last week
or business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Crabtree, of
Pleasant Grove, were visitors here
Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-02
FOR AGED PEOPLE
Old Folks Should Be Careful in Their
Selection of RegulatiVe Medicine.

We have a safe, dependable, and
altogether ideal remedy that is par
ticularly adapted to the requirements
of aged people and persons of weak
constitutions who suffer from consti-
patton or other bowel disorders. We
are so certain that it will relieve these
complaints and give absolute satisfac-
ton in every particular that we offer
II with our personal guarantee that 1t
shall cost the user nothing If 1t fails
to substantiate our claims. This rem
edy is called Rexall Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like
candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action, may be taken at
any time. day or night; do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, gripping, excessive
looseness, or other undesirable effects.
They have very mild but positive
action upon the organs with which
they come in contact, apparently act
ing as q regulative tonic upon the re-
Taxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus
overcoming weakness, and aiding TO
restore the bowels to more vigorous
and healthy activity. Three sizes, 10c.,
Csc, and soc. Sold only at our store
The Rexall Store. The Crystal
Pharmacy, % S. PalafoX St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Last Ninht,s Attraction.

The Parland- Newhall Co, one of the
best musical attractions ever to come
to this city as a lyceum number
pleased a large audience last night,
the basement of the First Methodist
church being we'll filed. It was the
opening attraction of the lyceum
course and proved to be excellent In
every respect
The bell ringing proved a fea-
ture as well as a novelty, while the
facility with which the four musicians
passed from one instrument to another
was remarkable. The entire program
was we'll rendered and entertaining.
The next attraction will be the
VaSSar Girls on November 9Th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-02
CONDUCTOR OF ATLANTIC
COAST LINE Is SHOT
BY Associated Press

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. i.-P. r.
Johnson. conductor on the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway, was shot and
seriously injured by man named
Hilton, as he stepped from his train
at Pinckard, Ala. this morning ac-
cordlng TO report received here.
Details of the shooting are IcJIins.
and whether quarrel preceded is nod
known. The assailant made his escape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-02
"The Chocolate Soldier"

Amusement seekers and music
lovers are promised rare delight in
The Chocolate Soldier" in the pro-
duction of which Mr.. F. &C. Whitney
has reached an envtable mark as a
producer of true comic opera. The
Chocolate Soldier comes to the opera
house Thursday evening, November 8.
Oscar Straus is responsible for the
score and his music makes a popular
appeal and is Eled with lifting melo-
dies, delightful ensembles and swell
ing finales. The opera is very close
to the line of demarcation between
true comic opera and that of grand
opera classifications, requiring exeCu-
tant skill of dictatorship and unusual
ability and portrayal of the score, and
makes a great demand for dramatic
ability as we'll as vocal brillianCe upon
the prima donna role.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-02

Mur1ate OF potash, 80 per cent?. 300
The ingredients of this fertilizer
should not be mixed until shortly be-
fore they are to be used, as Their is
danger of loss from chemical action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-02
1.-THE Echo.U


Seats will be on sale at the opera
house for the engagement Saturday.
November 4, of The Echo.'' This
dancing frivolity" as it has been most
aptly termed, enjoyed run of an en-
tire summer at the Globe theatre, New
York, which in past seasons has
housed several very notable musical
successes, namely, The Slim Princess
THE Red Mill'' and THE Old Town"
THE Echo" is a happy combination Of
music, fun, pretty girls and engaging
dances-especially dances, for there
are a score of lively numbers, all ac-
companied by terpischorean special
ties. Blanche Deyo, who appears as
the head waitress, is one of the most
graceful of dancers, while Marie Sab
bolt, Mcbride and Cavanaugh. Franker
Woods and others, contribute their
share to this carnival of dancing dis
pertinent. Among the many catchy
musical numbers introduced during
the action of the play, the most popu-
lar are I'm Waiting Here For Kate
whistle When You're Lonely" Just
YOU" "Heigh-Ho," THE Yankee Doc
die Guards skid -ma-rink'' and
Let's All Go to New York"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-02
"The Chorus IahxV

1t is remarkable what a magazine
story has done for James Forbes,
author of The Travelling Salesman"
and THE Commuters" His The
Chorus Lady" was purely magazine
story. He had no idea of putting it
on the stage until he was approached
by a well known manager with a
proposition to dramatic it, which he
did and scored the success of the year.
The dressing room scene, in the sec
ond act is one of the most novel ideas
ever staged, showing the chorus room
of the Broadway theatre during the
run of Lew Fields's show. Here will
be seen the show girls in the various
attitudes assumed in their leisure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-02
FRENCH STEAMER SINKS.

Las Palmas, Canary Islands, Nov. J.
The French steamer Biolibah sank
at sea today and twenty-four persons
were drowned. The Diolibah was tow
ing the French steamer Liberia for
Marseilles when the latter fouled her,
tearing hole in the Diolibah's slde
causing her to founder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-02
David copperfieId and Little Emil,

David copperfieId and Little Emily.
The second reel of the great. Than
houser production of David Copper
field, Charles Dickens's masterpiece,
will be shown at the Elite theatre to-
day. Like last weeks picture, dealing
with the early life of David, this sec
ond reel entitled Little Emily and
David Copperfield," though linked with
the first reel, tells complete story
easily comprehended by those who
were unfortunate enough to miss the
first.
Throughout the second part of the
story which relates to little Emily and
David, is found an atmosphere sur
charged with tragedy. The suffering
of simple human hearts touches our
sympathy and holds us to the end.
The picture shows David already
grown to manhood at an inn at Var
mouth. Here he meets Steerforth. a
chum of his boyhood days at the Salem
house. David invites Steerforth to
come with him to visit his friends at
Yarmouth. They arrive just when the
announcement is made of the engage
ment of little Emily to Ham. David
is enthusiastic and congratulates the
seemingly happy couple. He then in
PRODUCES Steerforth, who is attracted
by little Em'ly's simple beauty. At
the first opportunity he makes love TO
her. Little Emily sees in the suave
Steerforth' her ideal and eventually he
is able to induce the misguided girl
to eIope with him to Italy. Before
leaving she sends a note to Ham,
which wrings the heart of her faith
full lover. In Italy, the caddish Steer
forth tires of Emily and deserts her
Little Emily then finds herself adrift
Later. after a long illness, broken in
spirit and mind, she arrives in London
where Mr.. Peggotty and David find
her and provide for her future. In
the meantime Steerforth sails for
England. The boat in which he sails
for England. The boat in which he
sails is wrecked off the coast of Var
mouth. Ham sights the wreck and in
an attempted rescue is drowned
Steerforth's body is washed ashore.
Whimsical fate brings the bodies of
Steerforth and Ham side by side
The last scene closes with David, hat
in hand and bowed head standing be
tween the bodies of two of his friends
Another interesting picture run at
the Elite today is THE Drummer Boy
of Shiloh"
Tomorrow the Elite will present a
production of Boccherinis famous
opera "Salambo," with a gorgeous
oriental setting and appropriate music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-02

moments, not as they look to the au-
dience, with the smile that won't
come off," but as they really are, and
as Patricia O'Brien says: The hard
part of dancing is the smile. It's no
cinch standing on one toe with the
other pointing to a quarter to six AMI
then look like the cat that eats the
canary!" The Chorus Lady" will be
at the opera house at an early date.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-10

Gagen cine se1neiniame &eiolutiolt
bei6er 3peige DER @eieseebl,lg an
gerominen peroen, Deld}e b%eflrapor'
ten, oab oer giirgern cine 8orlage
CUR @erGlsgabure BON BONDS 5itm
9etroge bon 100000 fir elm
neues GapitoIgebaltoe %unterbreitet
peroe. Cine S~pe5idiapabl our ab.
itimnulrlg iiber oieie 8orlage iol
innerbaIb 80 Sagen abgebaltem tuer-
Den. g
9ie Mmtabme bieies g%emeinfumert
9eid)luiies uub arberaumutg Der
Spe3ialwabi mare fir Sefferiom Gi-
tD elm GROCER 8ortbeil, Do bic 5ra-
ge iiber @erlegurg oes Gaptto3
itod) einer anSerep Stnot, pie burd)
Die Stoatsoerfafiurg beitimrt, nur
BEL elmer allesmeine1p 8abl, ohio
in oielen Sale crit int Ropenrber
1912, sur @%bitimmil,ag urterbreitet
peroen fam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-10
Der friibere Srcisridtcr Tpors
madt areisridter 8rcncr
1as Mntt ffreitin

@ie l,is aug Sefferon Gttp be.
rid)tet miro, bot I'M itaatlidep Sber.
gerift &. G.. &porS, Der friibere
&reisrifter 6es aug @osconabe.
Siage uro 8ronflin Gountp belteg
enOe @erihtbe3irfs, eiit 8erfabrel
eingeieite, 6eiien 3spef es 1T, ser
bel Der letten @ob[ erfpdbltet
Rifter 81. 81. 8reiler ieii1es amtes
5u ent6eben.
Sn ieirer anfln9cidrift mad,
Rpors geIteno. boB $err 9relie
CUR 3eit ieiiler g~rpG9Iuna Count
Collector BON @osconaoe Counts,
mar nn6 on oas Geiee poridreib!
Dab ELM Collector crit olit 1. Mdr2
lcilrc SdluBobrefp1ung NIT 6es
GountD Court maderb fann un6 er
in Der Belt fein on6eres amt belief,
Den borf, oober more Serr 8rener,
nod Serrn 8pors Gniitt, audI rridu
gum Nmte oeS areisridters pald
bar geluefeat.
8os Gberserift miro pobl II
Den rdd6ten 9agen ffon ben et1paS
ocrein3elt oaiteben6en SaG in OR.
ipogung 5ieber un6 iu ser 3tpiifef
3et ldBt &ifter 8relier iit feine
gralten Snare barber lpadyen.
a|-HFH.-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-10

-Sn Berger muroe lebte ISOLDE
Grau Srieoeride @6mtb. @attin bon
60. S9ol,b, uno cine Sod1tcr BON
Sris &oeQia1g, BON 8arren GoalntD,
srtter GROCER Sbeilnnbme auf Dem
SdallbTden Samilien-8 egrdbnib-
plate our lestert Hltbe gebetta. Sic
Batte iid i'm Sabre 1897 init $rn.
S1dirb perbeimtbet alipo fpobnten
iie alierit aiuf &ufb Sslairb, 3 Sob
re ipGter 8o9 Die Samilie nadJ
Spne8uile lno bon oa nod Gltgit-
fta. 8or 4 Sabren iiberiieoelte oas
@hepaar 9Rortbospille. Set bier
Sabren iorgte ole MIN &entorbepe
6ur1 barte @rbeit tre1iIid) fir ole
Sbriget, ga ser @ntte ieitoetn franz
,lrr6 arbeitsutfdbig mar. Sic bin-
terldBt a,lBer ibre1n @atten lruo A
Gobner, 8riioer un6 6 S9iudtern.
-8ie idbrlide @aH Der geum-
ten Der ct. Rol,ls Sonntagi6ule
fanb at 80. Soraiar itatt, itn6 guar
INIT folgenoem Reiultat:
8ep. 8. Sileomeper. Superinten.
Dent; Brof. 8. $. Strunf, @eBiilfs.
superintendent Sri. 2ailru &oetba'
1neper, Brotofon.S efretGrin; SRI.
Settle Sieemonn, gontroLS efreta,
rim; 5pal Sobn 8oeit @stNrtstaas'
S~efretdrir; Srap Sobn T. Woeit,
S6asmeiiteriip; Sri. Clio goebm,
Srgmriitip; Srnu 8. S~ue6ucDer,
S1tpt. 0es 9rim1r. 8 partements.
Die ygoluntdr" 8ibel- GIaiie err.
tpabIte folgelroe 9eamte: Sobn 6.
@oeit, 8rGiibent; a,pe. gaumftarf,
8ice8rGfibent SRI. gnlsrla gobI-
fen, GefretGrin; SRI. gliia Baum
gaertner, @ebiilfsJS efretdrin; SRI.
8era $Tautif. G6asmeiiterin. SrolI
6. $. 5tru1tf, lulo Die Srls. 8iaa
8iIb. 8eleba Teemarau uiu6 alnun
Strefer, ipilroen Der Sonntagidrrle
dls 2ebrerinnen 5ngetbetH.
Gie RebrSobI Der MitgIieber
Der 9egislntur id)eint gu @uniten
bon Sefferion Gitp aIs permartente
Gtootsbalptftoot 81 ieir un6 mic
perlmitet, mir1 idon in ben 1lGditeit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-10

bro6t, petae am IS. Sonuor I'M
alter bon 71R Sabren aus Dem
Sebem 9eIfiebeit lit, Sic binterlGBt
in Srarer ibrclt betogten @utten,
fedS &in6er ltitb 81 @nfel.
SIM alter BON 691a Sabren
1T Spau 8ilbeIm @ergmanit, 6
Weilen meitlid bon @rigbt Gitp,
aus Dem 9ebep geidieoen. 9ie Ser.
ltorbene binterIdBt in 9raiter ibrep
@atten, cine Sodter, orei 9riioer
Grdnf, Gris nnO &uboIpb), iopiq
dft @nfeI. Den SinterbIiebener
urier 8eiIeib! -8orrenton Bolts.
freuno.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-10
adtuus Snrncr.

SIT leiter lebten, nm 80. Sanuar
dbgeboltenen 8~eriammIung beidIob
Der 9ermann Surnperein, nit 6enf
regelmdBigen Slrnen rrddJiten Mone
tag Ibeto 5t Beginner. 9tQe Col
DIE, Die Diini6en Dem 8erein bel.
artreteti, limo eriudt iid] Dor Dem
1. Dedr5 bel Den unter5ei6neten
8eaniten 31t meIOen. Solde Sie
Iid big gum 1. Mdr3 dtmeIocu bo-
ben fem Gintritts9ebiibr 5u ertrid.
ten.
IS miro aild cine 3ogltngsfIni.
lie ge9riin6et iiir arobcn itn0 Mao.
den inter 2eitung bon 8urner Carl
Snnien, /. 8urntuort, urt6 Der mo.
rntlife geitrag fir 30glinae Be.
lalttt ii6 auf % Gents. Gno6eu
nno Wd0fen inn aIter bon 6 Sab.
rem mo altfuorts, fonnen Der BOG.
linBsfIaiie 6eitreten, uno miifien lid
morgen (samstng) Radmittaa Inn
2 u1r in oerG on8ert $n[lc, beim 1.
S%urr1uart drmeI6en.
Dit 9itrnergrub,
6. 8. &ippftein, 1. Spredjer
o. q. anbn, sdrifhuart
Gbas. Sanien, Snrniuart.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-10
ct. 2onis 8iebmarft.
ct. 2oris, ben 10. Sebrual

ct. 2olis, ben 10. Sebruar.
8iab5uTalbren 5000; Marft itetI9,
top $6.75; idupere Stiem 10 Bic
10 Gents b6ber, ale osroerer
S6ladtitiere 25 Gents bober. Bull
Zen ftetie.
S6peinc3nFubr II 900. Seuti'
ger Marft 10 bis Is gerds niebri-
ger Marft 10 bis Is Gents nie0ri.
ger. Sop SreiS 7.90, mittelmdBi'
ge 7.80.
Sfu3ufubpn 5000. Itortt ite.
tia. 8reiie ID bis % Gents bober
dis leste ISOLDE. Cop 2ammer 600
Gdafe 4.35.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-10
8arren Gonnts

= Srib Yiiiher nnO @attiil,
SopetpeQ, iino aiemli6 idper franf,
pie uns Or. 0per mittbeilt. Chen.
falls meI6et Oerielbe, oaB iid Sein.
rid Gnapbeioe uno @attin, welde
fronf iuaren, auf benz 8ege Der
@eiunobeit befinoen.
anf Dem Snmilienbegrd6.
niBplos bel @artbaspiIe tprtr6e
Srau Seinrid 3reier au @robe 9e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-10
Sn brfanfen

! Sliber Egpetprtter, 2 9erbei.
ierte 8ictor Sntubators, 2 groo6ers,
| anoaenmiibIe, 8 Gutertb peibe
BDanbotte $iibner. 8 9lrsenb Roie
Comb braurpe 9esborn &iibner.
Gran g6as. BrOfmann.
&erInaftn, Tio.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-10
Wait nntriiglid,em SeberbIid III
woideddrn Sdrbcn ecnoIt,
bon z. y.

8iel biin6ert fIeiB'ser arbciter,
Sat Die Sabrif beid1ftigt,
Sic ale inb'm 5ufrieoen aus.
go friidio frob, 10 fpdfti9.
ai,b Die YeterS Sdwbiabrif bate.
8erdnbert li1, id) itarnte;
Gin 8rudtbali, bier Stodnuerfe bod,
Der StolS beS aail5en Goultp;
ltltb oils es 8eierabeio tpar,
Sic 9amptpfeiie 9eblaNetL
ga,r frobe Meuiden in GROCER Sabl,
8eIebten bic 20ben uiro StroBeit.
Das S6ulboiis, weId' id)onep &C.
0orfe
Sat benn bic 9iirger beieelt,
Dob iie bet idDniten lno belteit
8Ios,
Sen giset 8arf eetudbIt;
9eun bort itan6 MIN boS Shll9e'
b1uo',
@rao' in Der Mitte pont Earf,
Mou lab eS benz berrlifem 8ot
glei6 on,
Mit oent @el6e fpor man n1dJt
torg.
Die glementar. urb ole Sod1dule,
SD bait es fd)on oft 10 geoodlt,
Sin iparet in DEM moberner @e'
b1u6',
8eioe ld0p 1tnter9ebratt
Ginen SpielpIat batter Die Sditler
INN aud,
81 i4on 9clc8en uu6 9roB,
Ger gaad,bar 6cnfter oientcir ntd)t
mebr.
aIs 3ieI ibres @urieeidoB.
8eoer polternoe @aeelt nod Glen
balm,
Storen ftiintnebr Den llnterribt,
Die 8ltben idnltn nift mebr jun
Seniter NnoalS
lin su ieber aper pfeiit oocl
ipridt.
lr6 lieb' ga, aud3 Die alte 9ronerei
Stebt nid)t mebr 6a nlS Ruine;
Ran bot Tie persrobert nno ne1
aufgebailt.
SD rpibt bob iie es berbierte.
Die Stod9oloers bate man ditsbe'
5ablt,
Der 9ierfriea iplr6e beenoet.
&.riobnaltlg mar Der 3tpietradt &C.
foGgt,
Grind 9ri6er, Der 9rauer ipenoet
Iuf benz nfatboIiiden Berg, lpc
Die beideio'ne ct. @eorg.air9e
itano,
Dn tputbe i'd freu0i9it aud iJber.
raIft,
Bon Dem mas i'd 6orten porfatuo.
Sife rteiie Stride mar BORT er1tanoeit,
einer id|0nen Gdtbe6rale g4eid);
Die itelte Srgel, Elm geibulter G6or,
90 feierlid ernit flittgts, 10 reid.
IS lit int Monut gl,9tiit 10 beiB,
go troden, oaB allies ner6orrt,
God bier JEFF id MIR bil6IH CRIME
o&afpns",
-1.s. . -
Ntit 9linrplt Die @drten imilort.
Die GRANDMOTHER, Die i6 iriiGer ioD,
60 6idt, man fonut lie fait
idrei0en;
60 emiia utiO ileibig Die 5rml aud
mar,
Ger Staltb mar nidt gu permeioen
God jest iab ia iau6're StraBen
mir,
9ein StGubden in Der @obtnmg
Der S~toil6beien miro 5tunr nod &C.
6rnudt,
God jest nit piel mebr S6orninB.
o@as i6nIft Du 10 eritaunt Gid
um2"
Gin alter 8iirger mid iragte;
oSieb', ouf Dem Serge, Ia itebt es
ia,
8as aG' Dies @lite urS 6radie."
Die 8aiieriperfe, iie bnbfr's get0an.
llno Der giirger JortIdrittzgeiit,
Sic bra6ten @eiddit' unS Geben
bierber,
Seit Oh tDareit peggereiit."
limb iiberua fab id 3ufrienocnbeit,
Geiddft'ges 8irfen uro 2reiben
Did ieIbit ergriff cine Geligfeit,
Sd fam es faum peht 6ei6rei6er
Genr an bic groBen 8erdn6erunger
Sdon friiBpr idb if iia I'M @eiIte,
Dor SdBren bdtt' if fie 10 arsgetpdlt
Gang Eff i'm 9raim i4 ~berreiite.
Gs mar Elm berrli6es 3ufnnftsbil6,
Dos fih mir ba entFnltet,
Drunt ipafet nif un6 frtih ans
merY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-13
HAS FIVE ALUMNI
IN u. S. SENATE

LEXINGTON, VA. Feb. Ia
Washington and Lee now counts five
OF her sons in the Senate aof the Unit
ed states, returns being recently Ger
ilhed OF the election Of Judge n. p.
Bryan, of jacksonville, Fla. TO the
position left vacant by his brothers
untimely death
Both of the brothers took degrees
at the university. Judge 4. p BRYAN
was a student in the law department
and completed the course with the de-
gree of LII. Is. in 1895.
Judge Luther Egbert Hall. recently
Reelected to second term on the
court of highest resort of Louisiana
was a student at Washington and Lee
in 1886 to 1888.
"A picture has been received by the
authorities of Washington and Lee
University which was sent by the
family of George Sumner Mann. of
Brookline, Mass. liz his will Mr..
Mann left $4,000 to the university,
subject to certain life estates. and his
will contains the Following quotations:
This bequest is made in honor of the
late General Robert r. Lee and other
eminent Virginia generals whose
| loyal adherence to State s-rights sus-
tanned them in the war between the
States"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-13
MRS. HOGE IS GUEST
OF TEMPERANCE WORKERS
PRESIDENT OF VIRGINIA ORGAN
IEArION COMES TO TALK
AGAINST SALOON.

Mrs. Howard NJ. IIoge, president OF
the state Wcmans Christian TEN
perance Union, viii be the guest OF
honor Monday night at reception
IN the home OF Mrs. William Vaughan
LLOYD, 32a North Ninth street. Tues
day night. she viii he the center of
social gathering In the home of
Miss Julia $, Kelley 31l2 East Mar
shall street
Wednesday night. beginning at S
o clock. Mrs. Hoge win deliver tenn
peranee lecture at the Marshall-Street
Christian church and on Thursday
night she will speak In Highland Park
Methodist church. Members of Chin
horazo will hear Mrs. Hoge Fri
day night in Broadus MEMORIAL Bap-
fist church.
Mrs Hoge arrived in Richmond Sat-
ardaN from her home in Loudoun
county and is the guest of Mrs. w.
M. Bickers, 410 North Twenty-sev-
enth street, president of the Hanover
and Henrico bi-county union. Mrs
Hoge is accompanied by the Rev. II
Nj. Hoge, her husband, who is also
deeply interested in temperance mat
tiers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-13
MAY VOTE BONDS
FOR GOOD ROADS
FORSYTH CITIZENS TO VOTE
ONE ISSUE OF s.5o,0o0 TO
BUILD GOOD HIGHWAYS.

Especial To The Richmond Xigginian)
WINSTON-SA y. c.. Feb. Is
The Forsyth County Good Roads As.
sociation adopted the new road law
last Saturday after "a few minor
changes were made in the bill, where
by the road supervisors are 10 have
supervision OF the dirt roads in their
respective townships. They are to
make quarterly reports of the condi-
ton OF their roads TO the board Of
county commissioners, and they may
expend up 10 800 on the roads in
their townships In cases of emer-
sency. The new law will not go into
effect for two years. owing to the fact
that the road supervisors would not
give up their office. They were elect
ed last November for term of two
years
Another bill was brought up pre-
pairing MACHINERY for an election to
vote on bonds to the amount OF $780,
coo for the purpose OF building a
network OF good roads all over the
county. II this bill Is enacted into
law then an expert road commission
OF Ave men will have charge of the
building OF good roads. The Eve men
are to be named tomorrow at a Joint
meeting Of the directors of the For
syth County Good Roads Association,
and the good roads committee of the
Board OF Trade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-13
STICK To NAVY
. MAY LOSE FORTUNE
HOSPITAL APPRENTICE MUST
EARN SIS A MONTH TO IN
HERTZ S1,500,00o.

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. I3.-Deter.
mined to serve four years in the navy
even at the risk of losing sl.soe.vs
NJ. l.. keeler says he viii stick.
Keeier' was offered his discharge by
the navy department.. and 1t was re-
ported that he had accepted the
chance to get ont OF the service and
enjoy the fortune recently left him
by his grandfather r. +. Logan, who
died in Chicago several months ago.
Il intend to Try for a commission
net fall" he said and / expect to
be successful / like the service.
am putting in plenty OF hard study
and | think | viii be able to pass
the examination
Keeler is now hospital apprentice.
one Of the stipulattons of his grand
fathers will Is that the young man
must be earning at least SIS d month
by the time he is rs years old He
is 21 years old and receives SIC a
month.