davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
mrs. Reeves DEATH
CAUSES SORROW
WAS GREATLY LOVED AND ES-
TEEMED IN BLACKsroNE-To
HOLD FUNERAL TO-DAY.

Especial to The Richmond virgiuIan.)
BLACKSTONE. VA. March 27.--
The annual concert Of the Blackstone
Female Institute was given last Mon
day night in the large auditorium.
which was well filled.
The selections were good ana tho
young ladies acquitted themselves
well.
The musical and elocutional talent
, OF some OF the young ladies Is re.
markable.
The whole program was good. but
the drill deserves special mention. 1t
was probably more enjoyed than any
thing on the program.
The institute Is doing excellent
work and the health Of the students
IL remarkable.
The girls all show they are we'll fed
and have received good treatmens.
Rev. /. X. Ritter. of the Baptist
church. has. accepted a call to Oman
cock and expects to leave the middle
OF April. Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter are
very much beloved here, and all re-
gret that they think best to leave
Rev. McNair. OF the Presbyterian
church. has accepted the call to the
church here and viii come to Black
stone in few weeks.
The announcement of the death OF
Mrs. 7. X. Reeves, who died at the
virginia Hospital Tuesday morning.
has cast gloom over the whole town.
Mrs. Reeves was taken to the hos
pital February 20. and it was hoped
sha would soon be able to return
home.
Last Friday she grew worse and
continued to grow worse until the
end came Tuesday morning.
Although Airs. Reeves had not lived
in Blackstone but year and a half,
she had made many friends. She
was deyout Christian and WAS un-
usually cheerful and happy. She
sought to make those around her
happy.
About FIVE years ago she was mar
rted to Rev. I. X. Reeves. now prin-
cipaI OF the Blackstone Female In.
stitute. She had the best medical at
tention. and all that devoted hus.
hand and loving friends could do was
done, but 1t ayailed nothing.
The remains were takan to Ciarks-
Vile today and will be buried Thurs
day in the family burying ground
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
.DUNKkRDS PLAN
UNION COLLEGE
MARYLAND SCHOOL TO BE,
BROUGHT TO vIRGrNIA-BLUE
RIDGE COLLEGE" TIIE NAME.

BROUGHT TO NlNG1NAA-n LCL
RIDGE COLLEGE" TTE NAME.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.>
HARRIsoNBU0, VA. March a7.---
That Blue Ridge College, OF Cnion
Bridge, Maryland. will move its $780,
600 plant and equipment from Union
Bridge to BridEewater, Rockingham
county. and consolidate with Bridge
water College Ii practically assured.
Both are institutions Of the Church
OF the Brethren. or Dunkards.
The greater institution At Bridge
water. In case the consolidation Is con-
summated, will be known as Bus
Ridge College. The Maryland insti-
tuition will transfer its endowment.
equipment and influence to Bridge
water. II there is no hitch in the
plans.
1t is said that the Maryland school
has about eighty students and that q
Eoodiy number OF them will go TO
For several days Elders G. Il. Bon
sack and w. NJ. Wine. members Of
the Blue Ridge College board Of trus-
tees, have been in consultation with
the Bridgewater trustees.
The visitors returned home yester-
day, and today or tomorrow the Blue
Ridge trustees will meet and act upon
the matter.
The matter Of the consolidation
originated with the general board Of
education. af i the Rrathren church.
and i number OF meetings have been
held In recent months by reprcsen-
tatfvcs Of the several church schouis
In Maryland and Virginia for the pur-
pose OF considering the proposed con-
solidation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28

Suit for $4,000 dasnAo Y
Virginia Railway an 1
pany was instituted ID ~
Equity Court yesterday u
N. Anderson. wife Of 0e4e
derson, former treasuret
county. I'll III IN
According to w. ~ -
counsel for the pIatnttlZ.
seriously hurt about thfee
while a1ighting from q atsx
West Main street. 10 = a1I1
the car started before she &
to the ground. She WfA ~
the head and shoulders
larat.on In the case has nC@
ed. ~
In the same court vestAF&G
F. PervaIi sued Benjantn -
1925. These parties are 00yGl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
STRAW BALLOT FOR
TAFT AT HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE MASS, March A.
Harvard repudiated Theodore Roose-
Welt today. when the officers Of the
faculty, the students OF the university.
and members OF the law school voted
in a straw ballet in favor OF the re-
election Of President TAFT.
The preferential ballot system was
used. In the combined college the
first three OF the eight men voted upon
stood: Taft Liz, Wilson sis; Roose.
welt 1So In the law sehool Taft led
with aal. Wilson second. and Roosevelt
trailing. the college proper gave
TAFT 7s2. Roosevelt second and Wilson
third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
0AlLNO Ana. Fiji saSSg
SOUTHERN RAILW
Prenler Carrier 81 tAa oou4A
TRAINS LEAVE RfCsT4M0r1In

kKGAAek koREaeR 81 - WYNN VIA III
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND s
N. B-Following schedule ANuG1S
published a. information and net ouoes
Anteed. Il .STsSSss
e:1o A. M.-Daily--LocAl fpr Co.,
lotte, Durham and Raleigh. M
1876 A. Daily fmsted--yoF n14
points 1outh. Drawing Room DulE&1s
Sleeping Cars 10 Asheville. n. q
SEQ p. Mex. Sunday. tdocAl IN
Durham and intermediate stati0n1
500 r. M--Daily-For- DARWIN. ANt
iAnta and Birmingham. with oi6o4419
lighted drawing room sleeping enls IN
fi.lS p. M.-DAily--Limfte0 tuF 111
points South. Pullman ready o:eo N M
YORK RIVER LIME
4.sA r. M.--Daiiy--To West p11N&I
connections for Baltimore Aon- 49,
and Friday. S9s
s:es A, MEX. sun. ana sis y. a1ss1
Mon. Wed. and Fri.--Local - 49,
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: SIZE A. ~. ot4
~, 1850 p. NJ, ana SOS p. u. u
14.5B r.. NJ. except Sunday. sa
From West Point: $50 A, ~
li:SS A. NJ. Mon. We'd. and rfkS
r. -. except suna.y:
sn7 E~st s~sw - ph~~~ <~*AssNys&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
FIRE SUFFERERS
70 REBUILD soon
LITTLE TIME 70 DC LosT IN Ne.
ESTABLISHING suslNEas
coNcGRNs.

The owners OF the three plants
which were destroyed by IRE Tuesday
nisht stated Yesterday thai they
would loss no time in re-establishing
Themselves.
The loss figures were changed little
from those printed yesterday. that Of
the Barnes Company. being slightly
more than what was At first mention
ed. The total loss win fall far short
OF 100000.
Much or this Is covered by insur-
ance. although II 10 likely that the
Mayo Barrel Company will be the
heaviest losers. az the insurance OAR
ried amoupte dto but 5000, while the
loss Nv f1re was about double that.
None Of the companies had located
up to last night. II 10 hardly likely
that they will resume business Ut the
old stand. AS that property Is owned
by the Southern Railway Company, and
It 10 said will be utilized az yard
space.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
TOURISTS FoR EUROPE NnxT &u1
MEn.

VIII find IL decidedly advAntaEe1N9
to make reservations now. All oAl>y
inEsiists and rates at office q MI
RICHMOND TRANSFER C0MEAu1SS
SN0 East Nfaan gffpeH. Iss$Sa@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28

Office Ok City Engineer.
Richmond. Va, March ~. 1919.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received al
this office until 500 r. ~, March Is.
1917, for the following work to be done
In certain specified streets: granite
curba. granite cutters gfanolithif
curbs and cutters. granite spall paw
Ing. grading. sewerx, etc.
A certified check for 3a50.0O rs guar
anty af execution Of contract muat &C :
company each proposal for above work.
AS embraced In forms OF proposals.
The Committee on Streets reserves
the right to reject any and ali bida
offered.
cHAs. f. BOILING.
CITY Engineer.
For the city OF Radford. va. I will
receive here sealed prices until 8 r. N.
April s, 1919. on fen ton steam and
gasoline read roliers sprinkler.
A ffty-yard capacity rock erusf1er,
with suitable revolving seresn. for
three siEes OF stone. prices OF elevators
per lineat foot 4 ten to twenty horAe-
power traction engine.
Give prices on both new ana second
hand machinery. with full description.
WI furnish further information if de-
sired
Right is reserved 10 reject any and
r. r. LAWRENCE.
Chairman Street Committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
Wants
REAL ESTATE ron SALE

.ast &
sse.Asrs r..., Lsestes 1. Iseisa
100 acres cleared. 100 in cultivation.
remaining $50 acres In pasture and
timber Climber valued at S2OO0l.
Fenced and cr0ss-fenced into six
neld. with woven wire. 4-acre orr
chard; new 10-r0om residence in per-
fect condition.: nve-rOom cottage.
Horse barn. granary. carriage house.
etc. A bargain 1t 70. 600.
1o0-Acre Farm IN Goochland County,
IL miles from Richmond, or six mites
70 Sabof 100 acres IN cultivation.
so acres enclosed with woven and
barbed wire for pasture. Nice or
chard Of peaches. apples and pears.
Land sufficiently rolling to drein
well and watered by never failing
springs. Nice stx-room two-story res
barns. large barn. 2 corn cribs.
chicken house and ice house (full OF
ice), 20 acres seeded to wheat. 30
acres well sodded with timothy,
clover and herds grass. Price. 81 600,
part cash, remainder on easy terms.
Farn At les Acres In dsoechIand Csunty.
within ~ miles Of station. 80 acres
in cultivation and pasture, remainder
in timber. 40 acres enclosed with
barbed wire. Land lies rolling. free
from gals stones and washes. Nice
orchard CT 140 trees. Residence con-
tains rooms halls and porches In
good condition: summer Kitchen in
yard. tobacco barns chicken hou6es.
corn houses. buggy house. rhscp
house and stables for stock. near
schools. churches. stores. etc. Price.
reasonable terms. W. E. HARRIS,
Oil East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28

FOR SALE
~~~~->~-->~~-~~------~>~--~>~
THE DRlxTOw-w0nsHAM CO. r%s.
East Man street. Headquarters for
Vehicles and Harness.
We Have tA< Best Asssrtmeat NJ speed
carts. break carts and road carts in
the city.
We Have the HEST Aassrtnsst u ssr-
reys. open and top buggtea to select
from, at reduced prices to cash buy
ers.
We Have = Large Nmmber Of seeead-
hand vehicles cheap TO make room.
We nave = Large Assortment ~ Har-
ness for all purposes, from the
cheapest to tho best.
We Have an Assortment - Farsi Wag-
ons. open and top delivery wagons.
e auit every purpose. THE BRfS.
Tow-WORsHAM CO.. 1885 East Main
street
tires 81, Overland Roaastes, EsulppeA
toiite tank; new ovcf-sised tires al
around. Price t4o0. JONES MOTOR
CAR co.
fer saae-lxA Pfatr tnuerE Arypurs,
rubber sheet. two. printing frames
ana IHh'sE .ssGEn.nx snres .S s,,
for Ss.o0; IN good condition. Address
D-50, care virEInian,
Eer saie--ElaIf Acre 81 GeeA Level
land, Z or . squares from Forest Hin
Park, fronting granite road. VIII
sell at = bargain. Address D-6i. care
virgtnian.
lsil Psiee-D&srsat, q Il. r. Tevr,>s
car. equipped with top windshield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28

CORLEY COMP AN
BUILDING

1la East broad street.
Monday. April ! distributor o&
son tickets begins. . A. ~ eNAMo
tion books closed Thursday. Ape4t
General sales OF seats 70 thA ~
hegins Friday. Anril 5. 3 A. n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
Wants


0S3V4A4 NVxAO6
wAOox nkrARixo.
casrlaos anA Astsnsssls Rspsisisg
0Eo. G. WHITE . son. phone
Madison sss2. 4os North Fifth stree.
Attentisn, Hovvitsers'. Association. Yes
ara hereby ordered to attend the
funeral OF our late coinrade. w. l.
7vfheppnrvf, Mt ST. James church to-
day IT ~ o'clock. BY order OF James
r. Gray. President: Chas. @. Bosher.
K sI ss;zs' xn.E;' &c c ' Ss:a.ss -
sos West Broad.
PlAAO TUNING.
essinases Fnr.IsAeA rsr Amp Csese
e s.:s .s Main s'' EopP P.s' s nsis';
Monroe 27Ss.
HsehnsnA Conservatory 81 Mgsss: Cas.
a1oeues upon app .icAtion. =. Euesne
Cosby. Director. sos r. 0raee street.
Phone Madison 1885.
snstAseld Sausage. All rssk. The rest
1t YOUR xrocer's.
Gs.trz For n.sxe;s.. sss Wee. Dread:
HARDWARE
6ss;t fsEs ckssess-se5 STAG sfsis
for those noora. Just received fne
selection OF lawn mowers. rubber
hose. hopping brushes. garden tools.
etc. COSBY PAINT STORE. all W.
Broad. formerly IL = Broad. Monroe
$3.50.
ALLADlN KENOsENE OIL.
Delivered Any Fart 81 the City o.
suburbs. Ave gallons for so cents: no
odor; no smoke. HOWELL BROS,
coz East Broad.
Il Il = 1AiDW1NE dee Il 4
CLARkE'a Sign OF Paddock. izlS
Mnsn street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
ABRO||||

GOING ABROA
Make Reservations New ana 1S~
Best Accommodations Only offjc14
fesenting Al Lines, including A.
Cook q Son. F. G. Clark and H9441x
Phone Madison 1854. SaaR8
.. n. BOWMAN, So Teussst -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
MEETING NoTacn.

IL L .spots.xoed y;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28

WuateA ~ Csnspetens CAea6eur, .
-ssstion. Can give reference. Ad-
airess. stating salary. G. 4. H.. care
uet9At. Enesvrtie reang Hos Wishes
pOnttion Of some kind, willing to
40 anything. Can furnish hest Of
references. Address ellie. care vtr.
Y0uux Man, lssuAuaae w. r. 4. Wishes
position ~ civil engineer. One years
practical experienced. Address sCiyti
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
! JR csss1 sr saRsss rA'1os. - :.

rAUts kA1aoKr, IADsEss TAILun, nj
MONTH rtHST STREET. tNEAR
0RAnGl& WILL STILL Make SUITS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28

We Have N Assortment II Farsi WAC.
ons. open and top delivery wagons.
to suit every purpose. THE BRfS-
TOw-WORsflAM Co. 1885 East Main
street.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-18

Miss Barton was first elected presi-
dent of the American Red Cross in
1881, later organizing an American
change in the Red Cross to supply re-
lief in all disasters, attending peace
conferences as representative from
the United States and taking active
interest in relief work in every great
disaster of recent years, including the
yohnstown flood, Galveston flood,
Spanish-American War, Russian fam
inc in 1892, the Sea Islands Is. C.)
disaster in 1893, the Armenian mas
sacre in 1896 and others. She retired
as president of the Red Cross in 1904.
Miss Barton has been president of
the National First Aid Association
since 1905, and holds diplomas and
decorations from Germany, Baden.
Austria, Servia, Turkey, Armenia,
Switzerland, Spain, Russia, Belgium;
also a vote of thanks from the citi-
zens of Johnstown, Pa, and the Texas
legislature. She is the only woman
for whom a G. A. r. post has been
named
Miss Barton is the author of The
History of the Red Cross, Americas
Relief Expedition to Asia Minor. His
tory of the Red Cross in Peace and
War. A Story Of the Red Cross, Story
Of My Childhood, together with many
pamphlets, reports, etc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-18
AMERICAN SLAIN IN MEXICO
Had Lain Concealed in House Until
Hunger Forced Him To surren-
der-tiis Father Is a
Prominent Lawyer.

Ell Paso, Texan American news
paper man. who returned from Par.
raj with 1874 American and other for
eigH refugees from the battle-swept
district, brought news of the execu-
ton of Thomas Fountain, of Las
Cruces. N. M, by the rebels.
Fountain was captain OF a federal
gun under Gen. Pancho Villa.
When Villa retreated last week
Fountain removed parts of the piece
and concealed himself in a private
residence. The occupants were igno-
rant that they had guest in part Of
the house seldom visited.
On Monday he was compelled to.
show the rebels where he had secreted
the missing parts of his rapid firer,
was tried by court martial and con.
-demned to death, apparently for hav-.
ing disabled the gun.
American residents made every eff
fort to obtain modification Of the
sentence, but without avail. Finally
American Consul Letcher. at Chihu.
ahua, sent to General Salazar what
is believed to have been an appeal
from Washington that his life be
spared. In delivering the missive to
a messenger the consul remarked.
This is the last resort"
In Mexico they have recourse to
what is known as the Law of Flight
under which prisoner who has been
condemned, but where there exists a
doubt as to the legality OF the
sentence, is allowed his freedom with
in certain limits. The prisoner knows
that his fate Is sealed. Even II he
does not walk a step, from some un-
expected quarter the fatal bullet will
come, and the report will be made
that he was shot while Sin flight
It was thus in Fountains case He.
told the correspondent that there was
no hope, but strol1ed about the streets
waiting for death. When his body was
brought in it contained four bullet
wounds, made by shots fred from be
hind.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-18
Left SIS To Husband.

New York.-Mrs. Louise Remsen,
who died on March rs. 1912, left a
will disposing of her $500 estate, in
which she bequeathed IS to her hus-
band, to be paid in one hundred in
stallments of five cents each. She
gave the residue of her estate to her
son, Carl, of this city. Harold Rem
sen, the husband, lives at No. 8 East
Sixty-second street. His wife lived
and died at No. 405 East One Hun
bred and Twenty-second street. She
bequeathed $1,000 each to her sister
and brother and Degnon Nelson,
friend In Copenhagen
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-18

Rumors have been in circulation for
weeks that he was afflicted with can
Ger of the tongue, the same malady
which took the life of his father. But
the cause of death given out is dia-
betes. 1t proves that he and the mys-
terious patient at St. Luke's Hospital
were Identical.
According to the best information
obtainable, General Grant was operat-
ed upon at st. Luke's by DR.. Robert
Able six weeks ago and two weeks
later was treated with radium.
Every effort was made to conceal
the fact that he was under treatment,
on account of the unassuming and
modest nature of the distinguished
soldier, who disliked to be the sub
ject of public comment. Every Of
ficer of the Department of the East
headquarters at Governors Island was
enjoined to secrecy and SO considerate
had their commander always been Of
them that the request of the General
was observed in every particular and
systematic denials were made of the
alarming reports concerning his
health
The General made a brave fight for
his life, and for portion of the day
he even attended to some of his cor
respondence. Although the evidence
was Overwhelming that the General
was in st. Luke's Hospital, diplomatic
denials of his presence there were
made.
Eldest son Of u. S. Grant.
Maj-Gen. Frederick Dent Grant,
eldest son of President Ulysses S.
Grant, reached that rank in the Unit
ed States Army on February 5. 1906,
less than one year after he. assumed
command of the Department Of the
East, with headquarters on Governors
Island, in September of 1906. That
command he retained until the illness
which caused his death forced him to
relinquish his duties and obtain leave
of absence.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-18
To Protect a Frontier.

Rome General Caneva, comman-
der-in-chief of the Italian Army OF oc-
cupation in Tripoli, telegraphs that the
Italian flag was planted on Bou Cher
mez, near the Tunisian frontier. The
occupation of this place is designed
to prevent the passage of contraBand
over the frontier for the Turkish and
Arab forces in the interior of Tripoli
Large forces of Italians are now sta
toned both at Bon Chermez and
Zuana, ON the coast.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-18
PLAGUE AND STARVATION.
Distressing Conditions OF Afflicted
People In Flood Districts.

u
Memphis. Tenn.-While the United
States engineers at Memphis stated
that the conditions had greatly i'm
proved in the Memphis flooded dis
trict, hundreds are reported dying
from starvation and fever at different
points between New Madrid, Mo, and
Helena, Ark, on the St Francis Basin.
Women and children at New Madrid
are Ill with fever. AT another point
near New Madrid smallpox is reported
in virulent form. Several are sick
with fever at Tiptonville, Tenn, and
Hickman, KY. while many are report.
ed starving and dying from exhaustion
in the districts near Luxora, Barfield,
Proctor and points south as far as
4Laconia Circle, in Arkansas.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-18
Flrm For Two.cent Rate.

Chicago. Representatives ct rail-
roads afiliated with the Central Pas
senger Association have reafirmed
their decision to grant nothing less
than two cents a mile for convention
fares during the coming summer.
Among the conventions affected BY
the two-cent rate are the Republican
National Convention, in Chicago, and
the Democratic National Convention,
in Baltimore
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-18
|CLARA BARTON
PASSES AWAY
Head Of Red Cross Society Had.
Been III Some Time.
STRICKEN With PNEUMONIA


washington Clara Barton. head Of
the. American Red Cross, died at her
home in Glen Echo, Md.
She had been i'll for some time and
was 81 years old. Last fall her con-
dition was despaired Of, but she
rallied n
Miss Barton, whose international
reputation aS wartime nurse, philan-
thropist and charity worker has placed
her name among those of the greatest
women Of modern times, was born in
Oxford, Mass; in 1921.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-18
ORDERS s1o.ooo,ooo STEAMER.
North German Lloyd 70 Eclipse
Monster Washington.

New York A new $4,000. 900
steamship, larger and more luxurious
even than the monster George Wash
ington. was ordered BY the North Ger
man Lloyd. according to a cable re-.
ceived by the general agents Of the
company, 0elrichs & Co. The CON
tract calls for the completion Of the
vessel by August. 1914.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-18
Chicks and nHoppers.Y

Graham, Mo. After Matching chick
ems in an incubator Allen McNeal
Matched a swarm Of grass.hoppers in
the same incubator to feed the young
spring fries.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-18
BosBERs PASS UP $4,000.
All they Got From = Savings Bank
Was $500.

Portsmouth, O. After prying open
the doors Of the Oak Fiji Savings
Bank at Oak HIN. O.. II miles south
west 81 Portsmouth robbers broke
open the 0uter vault Of the bank and
escaped with 500 ii currency. An
inner vault containing $50, 900 IN cash
and bonds and securities Of an even
greater value. was intact The rob
berry was, discovered BY passers.by.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-18

Among the new fields in education
Is the proposal Of woman to teach
girls to fiirt. Before long the appetite
to have everything taught will re-
quire course in teaching young ducks
to swim.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-18

Now a Spanish priAee4s trying to
get the royal consent to his marriage;
with an American girl. If the royal
ties only knew the truth Of the matter.
they would substitute entreaties for
the match for mere consent. for the
American girl is the queen Of creation.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-18

IF your feet are cold. you are dis
pleased about something" says an emf
nent authority 1t is true also that oft
in the Silly night, when your wife's
feet are cold. you are lispleased about
something.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-18
odd eoIf Accident.

New York "A G.. johnson, secre-
tary Of the New York Golf Club, may
lose one eve from acid that squirted
nut of golf ban into which he had
thrust his knife. He thought the ball
was filled with water.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-18
r. c. GREEN

A1TORNhY-h TEA W
ha les Town, Jefferson ounty, W. Va.
" Ill : ractico In the couFts Of Jefferson.
Il rkeley and Mo-pan counties, In tho.
Unittd Etates district court at arms,
burg, the supreme court OF appeals Of
" st Virginia. special a.tent on to the
llection of laims AL p. omit rsnais-
ne of the same
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-18

twenty-five rats, dyed pink, have
been let loose in the streets of Sc
attic for investigation purposes. But
the effect of those pink rats suddenly
appearing to late conviyial citizens go
ing home is likely to cause some hid
den tragedies,