davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
Western Maryland Lines
Try the Short Route to
Pitt Sburgh
Gle ell Ian d
and Chicago

Leave Hancock 2:12 p. m. arrE.
ing IN Pittsburgh 8:05 p. m. and
Chicago $40 a. M, next day.
Also through sleeping cars leavi
10y a. ~, ARRIVING IN Pittsburgh
7:20 a. M, Cleveland 1890 a. N
and Chicago 900 p. m. that day,
Modern electric. hghted train o.
observation parlor and club car,
Steel sleeping cars and vestibulei
coaches.
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Hancock 1855 p. m. arriy.
ing IN Baltimore 6:49 p. M.
G. F.. STEWART,
Genl Passenger Agent
G. W. Myers, Agent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-19

will work any place, We light 1900. No.
4, Bright Bay Horse, II years old,
can't be hitched wrong, extra good
saddle horse and leader, weight 1900,
No. s, Sorrel Horse, rising s years
old, good general purpose horse, plen-
tv Of style and action. weight 1900.
No. g., Gray Mare, 10 years old, with
foal, will work, anywhere hitched,
weight HOO. No, 7, Black Horse Colt
rising Q years old, will make a fine
general purpose horse, good DISPOSE
ton. No. s, Bright Bay Horse, ris-
ing 3 years old, has been hitched sev
eral times and works excellent. No.
8, Bay Horse Colt, 2 years old, a fine
one, and will make a good general
purpose horse. No. 10, good all
around horse, a bargain for some one.
Forty Head Of Cattle.
10 Of which are good Mich Cows,
some will be fresh by day OF sale and
some close springers, balance Young
Cattle, ranging In weight from 5O0 to
900 lbs, consisting OF Heifers and
Steers, we'll bred, some heifers close
sprlngers.
Forty Head OF Good Hogs
as good breed as you will find in the
county; some entitled to be registered.
5 Brood Sows some will have pigs by
day Of sale, balance good thrifty
shoats weighing from 40 to l25 lbs.
Some extra good Brood Sows in this
bunch. Good Berkshire Stock Hog.
2 4-Horse Milburn Wagons.
2 7-S; good 2-horse Milburn Wagon,
box and all complete, good as new;
Champion Binder, 7 II. cut, with ton
que truck, as good as new; good Stick
Wagon, lot Harness and other arti-
cles.
a. Sale to commence a 10 O'Clock
A. M. when terms will be made known.
Every thing advertised will posi-
lively be sold for the high dollar, re-
CARELESS OF price, for Trout sell. I'm
mediately following this sale Prof.
Rider will give an exhibition OF train
ing wild horses Anyone having a
bad n bring him along.
II. B. TROUT.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
Ten Head OF Good Horses

No. l, Bay Mare, 8 years old, works
wherever hitched, weight 1900. No. 2,
Bright Bay Mare, 5 years old, Ham
bletonian stock, with foal by Hackney
horse, extra good brood mare, fine
worker and driver, weight 1900. No.
3, Bay Mare, I years old, Percheron
stock, with foal by Percheron horse,
good square block, fine brood mare,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
Administrators Sale.

The undersigned, administrators Of
the estate OF B. A. Deavor, late OF
Taylor township, deceased, will sell
at the late residence of the decedent
n mile north of Hustontown, on
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
Friday, March 27, 1914

l horse, | fresh COW and calf, corn
planter, 2 tons of hay, 6 acres of rye
in the ground, Mccormick one-horse
mower. a one-horse sled, a one-horse
wagon, buggies, wagons, harness,
shafting and p%ulleys, planer bit saw,
2 solid tooth saws, sledges and crow
bars, lumber, shingles, shingle-block.
Fairbanks scales, a 6lft endless belt,
rope and tackle, carpenter and mill
wright tools, household goods, and
many other articles. Sale will begin
at 10 O'Clock sharp. Credit 8 months.
]. M. Chestnut, auctioneer,
w. z DEAVOR,
j. FRANK DEAVOR,
Administrators.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
IS AUoTIoNEER.
TROUT'S
Public Sale.
Friday, April 3rd, 1914.

The undersigned, having rented one
Of his farms, will sell at public sale,
at his residence "a Of a mile North Of
McConnellsburg, on the Fort Llttleton
road, on the above named day, the
following valuable personal property,
viz:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-19

FOR SALE BY
L. w. Seylar, McConnellsburg,
Harry A. Deshong, Andover,
@ U. Scriever & Co., Buck Valley
VIM. Palmer, Warfordsburg,
SEE. Mckee, A%maranth,
A. p. Garland, Needmore,
B. F. Deshong, Pleasant Ridge.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-19

j. j. HARRIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
ONESCH0OlHOUSE
BETTER THAN JAIL
Contrast in Appalachia-New
and Old Caroline
Schools.

In many Virginia places the jaiis
TO the confinement OF offenders against
the law afford better accommodations
than do the schooihouses where the
children are taught to become citizens.
Such an expression has frequently
been used by Joseph D Eggleston, the
retiring Superintendent OF Public In
struction
Recently. alightinG from a train at
Appslschis. the little mining town in
Wise County where three railroads
meet. M Egglest0n spied a shack Ia
beIed City jail Then ne saw the
modern high school which the mountain
citizens boast OF The effect was so
contradictory 10 his frequent remark
that he had pictures taken. The result
Is shown herewith.
The other pictures show the new
and old Liberty school, IL Caroline
County. The one-room "buiFding' was
formerly used as a school. and the
other is the splendid new four-room
consolidated school. made up Of two
or three li,tle pnes. The principal
cost OF construction was borne by pri-
vare individuals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
Prepare to Escort wilson.

Princeton. y. j.. December CO
Down Pennsylvania Avenue in Wash
ington as he rides with President Taft.
President Wilson probably will
be escorted in the inaugural parade
~ sixty Of his fellow townsfolk and
neighbors. Members of Company l.,
second RI giment OF the New Jersey
National Guard. already are getting
new uniforms and preparing to par
f.clpate In the parade as the personal
escort OF Mr. Wilson This companA
was formed here by Colonel William
I.ibbey. Princeton ~. now a member
of the Governors staff. In the parade
two years ago. when Mr.. Wilson be-
came Governor, they served as his per-
sonal escort
Marcus Farr. Princeton 49, and q
professor of geology in the University,
IS captain OF the company. and it is
composed for the most part Of young
men OF the town whom Mr.. Wilson
mas known for the last twenty years.
The company FOR seven years held the
state championship in Workmanship,
Though the President-elect has not yet
made any announcement. the boys OF
Company L feel sure they viii bs
chosen.
The Governor also has not vet de-
cided what organization Will lead the
inaugural parade. He has had many
requests from crack troops of a dozen
ar more military schools throughouE
the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27

by the colored Waterman. who marched
them TO the jail in this city.
The three Masonic lodges in this city
VIII unite Tomorrow evening in the
celebration Of 81. John the Baptist DAY.
The cerem Jnies will be under the au-
spices Of Blandford Lodge No. g. After
the ceremonies In the lodge room a
banquet Will be spread. and there Will
oe several speeches.
Approaching his labors in their be-
half. the members Of the fire depart
ment yesterday presented Councilman
+. G. Stratton a handsome cane.
\ Christmas tree entertainment was
given tonight at their hall on High
Street by the salvation Army for the
poor children. There were interesting
exercises. and presents were distrib-
uted 10 all the children present.
The inmates Of the Central stats
Hospital were entertained to-day with
music. singing and dancing. in which
they took part.
The Peoples Saving Bank has de-
clared a dividend of per cent on its
earnings for the present year.
Frank Taylor. of Roanoke. Peter
lor. OF Richmond. all old Petersburg
boys. are in the city to spend the hol
idays with friends.
The Christmas celebration was re-
markedly free from accidents. only
one or two trivial ones having oc-
CURED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
Who Is the admiral:

Washington December as.-The "Ad-
miTal Buchanan" vho is mentioned IN
London dispatches as retired Amer
lean navy officer directing tie naval
campaign OF the Turks IS understood
az the Navy Department TO be a retired
merchant skipper whose last service in
this country was as ore OF the experts
OF the Cramp shipbuilding concern
specially charged with the conduct of
trial trips Of the naval vessels.
II Is known. however. that a Cap
tain Led5etter. q graduate Of the An
napolis Naval Academy. has been con-
nec;ed with the Turkish navy for the
last ten years. He was graduated from
the Naval academy in 1888 and was for
a number Of Years in charge Of the tug
service at Panama
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
Mrs. Laura Frances Snead-

The funeral of Mrs. Laura Frances
Snead widow OF J. II. Snead. who died
Yesterday morning AZ age clock III
the home of her daughter. Mrs Drum
heller. sos Porter Street, will be held
this afternoon al 8 o'clock from the
home. The services will be conducted
b. Rev W 3. Ball. pastor Of Emmanuel
Baptist church.
Mrs. Snead was siXty-eight years oid
and had been in failing health tor
some time. she is survived BY the
following children. Mrs. W. ;. Lowry
Mrs. T IT, smith. Misses Iris y. ana
Florence Snesd. Of this city. and Ernest
50 % %ewpori News She also
leaves the following stepchildrcu; Mrs
. w Lo-rworth. OF Columbus. Ono;
Mrs. p r. DrumheIier. Of this ci'y, Rev
Charles r. Snead. OF Edna Tenn. w -
Snead and X. W. Snead. OF Pride. W
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
ALASKA HAS HAD
PROSPEROUS YEAR
Governor Clark Makes His Re-
port to Secretary Of In
terror Fisher.
RAILROADS ARE NEEDED
lie Also Deplores Failure TO
Open Fuel Resources 10
Development

Washington. December 2s.--iiaske
ns pros pered IN many respects during
the last year. according TO Governor
Walter = Clark. in mis- annual report.
submitted to-day 70 Secretary Of the
Interior Fisher. Governor Clark de-
' flores. however. the present Jack of
railroad construction and Of cheap
native fuel. declaring that proper de-
yelopment OF the territory's .esources
demands adequate means Of transpor-
tation and the opening 20 or ,Ae fuel
resources.
He asserts that the residents gen
orally are willing = accept any meas
ure which WI cause the fuel resources
10 be opened 70 development. 20 much
50 that the comparative advantages %
\ fee system. a leasing plan or govern
Eent operation have aim ost ceased 10
.,e matters OF discussion"
\ moderate decline IN white popu-
tlation in the last two years ne attrio D.
ties 10 diminished activity In placer
mining in the interior valleys and in
equal measure probably TO inadequate
Land laws. 10 the remarkable pubic
raIumnies about Alaska which have
% the failure OF Congress 10 lend
necessary means OF encouragement 20
the development OF virgin region. -
As 10 commerce between Alaska and
the United States and vito foreign
countries. II was the largest last year
in the history OF the Territory. total
ing almost $4,000. 600. on this amount
glssOO. 600 was If merchandise from
the United States $4,000 above the
previous record IN 1910 Alaska shipped
to the States $1,000. o00 worth or
canned salmon and 100000 worth OF
other ash. S5.O00.0oO worth OF copper
ore. ST.. zoe. 900 worth OF gold and other
products 10 q total value Of more than
$4,000. 900. Except Tor gold. these all
are record figures. the gold exports 10
the United States two years ago nav
Ing exceeded $4,000 goo
Never before was there so great Ar
Increase IN the salmon industry. a total
az eighty-seven canneries being N
operation against sixty-fOur the year
before. There were 1880 persons en-
saged in the work. 1S per cent more
than In 1911. Altogether there were
:. 600 persons in the fishing industry
~ whom 900 were whites. the others
Indians. Chinese. japanese Filipinos.
Mexicans and others. More than 800
whales were killed in the season Gov
ernor Clark fears no depletion OF the
fish. provided the present protective
laws are observed
). lie recommends strict provisions to
rrevent aliens from fishing in Alas kan
waters. the present statute being noto-
jusly invaded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
ORGANISE BUYS STOCK
.mpIo,e of -Millionaire's Church
said TO Have Taken 10000 shares

New York. December 26.-Fffty thou
sand shares OF Canadian mining stock.
promoted by Julian Hawthorne. Josiah
Quincy. Or. William Morton and Albert
Freeman. on trial in the Federal court
on = charge Of making fraudulent use
Of the mails. were purchased by the
orsanist OF a millioDalres church in
this city according 20 alleged repre-
sensations made TO a stockholder who
testified to-day.
MiIlionaires were purpo-ted 10 be
operating through this organist 10 ac-
uiire control OF blocks Of iron stocks.
Eugene 9. Mowry declared or the
stand. in telling Of alleged inducements
heId out 70 him b. Hawthorne and
Freeman. Mowry said ne asked Free
mar what ne meant by a millionaire's
church" and that Freeman replied.
Mr.. Rockefeller's church"
DO Won think mere church organ
ist has got enough money for that
Freeman said 10 Mowry. the latter te.-
tined
Doesn't 1t look to you as IL the
were trying to break into
This iron mine Of ours and were oper-
atfnC through their church organist.
because they are afraid wen shut them
out II they try to get in openly
Hawthorne. according to the witness.
aid ne had made a personal investiGa-
ZION Of the mines and knew they were
valuable properties
~ g Smith. a mining engineer. tesu-
frN he examined the silver mines OF
tho Canadian Exploration Syniioate-
Hawthorne property. and found native
silver in only FIVE places
If all the silver 7 saw in these i've
places was taken out Of the mines ana
collected together IL would make about
two teacupfuIs. declared the witness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
WILL WORK IN EARNEST
Prominent Citizens of suburbs VIII
Push Annexation Question.

Now that peace and quiet has sue
ceeded the gladstone Yuletice season.
the citizens Of the SOuths side suburban
territory, which embraces Woodland
Heights. Swans boro. Forest Hill and
Oak Grove. are preparing TO tackle the
annexation problem In earnest The
enthusiastic meeting held IL the
Woodland Heights Baptist Church two
weeks ago was d forerunner II many
more The next will probably be held
in Swansboro during tn latter part OF
next week. Other meetings VIII ike
wise De arranged for Forest I'M ana
oak Grove.
The initial meeting brought firth d
large number OF prominent residents
of each OF the villages. Business Man
aver William r. Dabney. of the Cnam-
Der OF Commerce. addressed the assem-
blage and made favorable impression.
At MS suggestion a petition asking
the City Fathers Z, favorably cons -oer
this territory along with the gene raj
policy Of annexation planned by the
CITY Council was unanimously passed
nv a rising vote Augustine Royal
was chosen to present he paper 10 the
City Council at the next regular meet
ing. which VIII be held January J.
On all sides the question of annex
alton is being discussed Very Few
opponents are TO be found The gener-
oi.s treatment accorded South Rich
rnoud since consolidation is an example
which IS being held up None OF the
suburbs. with the possible exception OF
Woodland Heights. mas any perrna-
nent improvements. although W.
schools Will be erected al cost OF
$40. 900 Should the territory be taken
in these buildings will be finished by
the city. which will bear the whole
cost.
Under the tSate law the tax levy IN
the annexed districts cannot BE m
creased for five years except by issuing
bonds up to Il per cent Of the assessed
value OF the property. the proceeds
OF which must be spent entirely within
tn. annexed district for permanent i'm
provements Under the county gov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
The Turkish Proposals.

Constantinopie. December -s.-Ac~
cording 20 Constantinopic newspapers.
thc Turkish counter proposals. which
were forwarded By telegraph yesterday
TO the peace plcnipotentiaries Al Lon
don. comprise the mainteBancc II an
effective sovereisnty over the terri
tory east Of ia. line Of demarcation
between the Martha River and the
Black See. including Adrianopie, while
west Of the l.ne the government would
be- content with the recognition u
Turkish sovereiEnty with an auiono-
nous regime. The government. how
ever. refuses 20 entertain any idea Of
pccuniary indemnity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
OBJECTED TO CLAIMS
Letters Read to Show Defcndent Did
Not Approve Methods of Advertising.

New York. December 2s.--I.etters al
legged 10 have passed between A l..
Wisner and John 7. Meyers. on trial
in the Federal Court charged with
fraudulent use OF the mails in the sale
Of mining stock. were read in court
to-day TO show that Meyers objected
to the advertising methods employed
by WiSnsr.
In the correspondence Meyers OBJ
jected to certain statements in the adj
veriisements. You say that 81 is alb
s0luteIy certain that the Black OAK
mine contains ZOO GOO tons OF ore
one 81 the letters read. "and you should
know that the figure Is way out ot
proportion. Had you said 100000 tons
IL would have been about correct
T. \ Peirani - Angeles Camp. Ne
vada. who o wncd the Black oak Minis
ia 1855. declared that be was wi.inS
TO take a chance on the Black OAK
and had faith in H.
James Mailman. a miner from An
x.fcs camp. said 81 testifyinS. hat
the Black OAK rhine was mighty
good prospect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
To Try syrian To-Day

James KOuri. Syrian. VIII De placed
on trial this morning in the swans
b9rO court on charge or feloniouS
shooting. He is charged with having
DANGEROUSLY wounded Abraham Wat
kfus. q colored fireman. at the Davi.
Brick Yards. where both were en-
nlovad The affair occurred last week
Kour; after the shooting escaped and
was captured Sunday night. Watkins
will probably be able 70 attend court
TODAY. If he does not the case VIII be
Squire :. @. COwan. OF Bon
Air will sit. in the absence of Magis-
treate l. W CheathaTn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
Personal Mention.

Miss Esbecca Gsrmoud. Of AieNan-
dria IS to guest % Miss Bernicc Kelly.
IL west Thirteenth Street
NJ and Mrs. Shipisy and daughter.
Ecruicc. % Baltimore. are the guests
~ Mr. and Mrs. George ". Blankcn-
ship.
ollie Rurrus. who has been spending
~, holidays with Southsido relatives.
left last night for Roanoke.
Mrs ]. v Hawthorn. % 2Iis Fairfax
Avenue. IS spending tho holidays with
relatives in Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
With Justice Maurice.

\ small after Christmas docket was
called Yesterday morning by Justice
H. A Maurice in Police Court Part II.
The three cases were disposed OF In
exactly five minutes
b Burk. charged with being drunk
IN mis- boarding house. quickly produced
$3.50 and costs. which We're assessed
against him
Washington Kelly. c)iored. charged
with threatening to cut Alice Cook'
was fined the same amount
W. T. Gault was charged YOU ana
costs tax on the amount or spirits
which laid him low on Christmas Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
NO CONGESTION OF MAILS
I.r~- Christmas Confusion I'm Post-Of-
ac~- Than Ever before

Washington December -s.-Al-
though the holiday mail is heavier In
-ra.fi~aliv every section 81 tho
.-orutrv than ever before tho work
81 handling il was performed with
IS congestion and confusion than in
'-.vious years. according to reports
~ec.ived TO-DAY by FostmaSter-General
Hitchcock
Siigh: Interruptions were reported
In a few sections Of tho country on
account or weather conditions but
aside from that there was AZ no point
ff. tho service any congestion OF the
mails whfrh was not IN 3er control.
: iarEer force than usual was Put
on this yea- 20 nd the CHRISTMAS
mail IN order that tire capacity =
al. service, euulu TO- tested IN autici-
nation Of tho establishment of the par
sei pot. which becomes operative
throughout she service January ]. Tho
reporfa made 90 Nr. Hitchcock show
that holiday mail vas delivered carly
.hristu,aS DAY. and conditions were
generally normal throuEhout the ser
vice on Christmas night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
Drunk Surrenders TO Police.

Realizing that his condition would
and him behind the bars and not car
ing for ride in the patrol. even il Il
is an innovation TO Southsiders. An
drew Hubaud last night walked into
the Third Station and surrendered him
self TO Captain J. a. Lipscomb. \
charge Of being drunk and unable 70
care for himself was lodged against
the man.
G c. Creasev. drunk and down. was
arrested last night He will be given
hearing this morning in Police Court
Part II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
a. Decatur street Church.

a Christmas entertainment VIII be
siven tonight ~ the Decatur street
Baptist church hy the children ot the
sunday school. IN cSccilcnt pro
gram. consisting ~ readings. recits-
tons. vocal and Instrumental selcc-
tions. has been arranged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
Funeral of wrx. Grove

The funeral 81 Mrs. r. \ Grove. VINO
died Christmas morning A. N" nome
- her son. W r. Rex. zoos Porter
S,-.e+ was Reid yesterday afternoon
Al : o'clock from the Nens5ic street
p.,.is. church. The irternent was IN
lakewood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
Massacre hy Greeks

Berlin. December es.-The TURKISH
embassy here has received a message
from the Turkish Foreign one allcS-
ing that Greek bands which recently
entered the village q kol'nisiL near
Iauina. msssacred the Inhabitants.
y ffhor,f regard 70 age or sex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27

WaehirRfon. December 1t--I0e BID
Of q Seattle junk firm % $500 for
the condemned revenue cutter Rush
has been accepted. and ~ b. expected
she will bc broken up. She - a
wooden vessel built On this coast an
1870. and had patroiied Behring Sea
each summer for many years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27

TIfIIr Trrfr T1a FfTTTra ~ |0-0FTT.
- arrested at nishT and lodged in IRE
Flr.f ps,iee station on thc charze % dc-
frau6inr = usrsffnr out % personai prop-
-rfv waived az $50 she VIII os cried IN
Poke court tais morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
THEWEATHER

Forecast: Nirginia->orfh Carolina
Rain, followed by clearing Friday:
colder by night. Saturday fair and
colder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27

.r.a-ies Tricf safhectri ~ i-rcs1f. -.
arrested 49, rieht b. Od - NaT~r sne
locsed - a. fne Firsf rciice ~tatsoa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
News Of South Richmond

ernment very small proportion OF
the taxes IS returned for Improvements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
TERMS OF ALLIES
CALLED ABSURD
r,ron Firsf psg.

body. will take the offensive toward
Phihppopolis and Saloniki.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
WOOD PLANNING
GREAT PAGEANT

CONTINUED From First Page)
season. 1t undoubtedly will be over
subscribed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27

Mr and Mrs. " r FoWlkcs. whose
hom. it, in the lower part % Nottoway
County. celebrated their crystal we'd
ding Monday evcnirg and had = la-Sc
number - friends % participate IN tho
pleasure of the occasion
Two uegrsrs. George Johnson and
John smith. were caught robhinE the
Atlantic Coast T.nc commissary- ~
Dinwiddlc Couufy. night before last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
stable and Mule Burned.

The stable on the premises OF H. l.
Beck in Blandforl. was destroyed by
hrc and mule stalled therein was
burned to death last night between
9 and 10 o'clock. How the fire OriSi-
mated is not known Everything N
the stable was burned. ans. there was
but little insurance.