davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-11
CANTATA IN THE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The choir of the Episcopal church
will render a sacred cantata entities
The Rolling Seasons by Caleb Sim
per, Thursday evening at O'Clock
in the church, under ,ho direction Of
Mrs. c. P. Crimsley, Miss Elda XII
mer viii De the pipe organ accom-
PIANIST, the voices being further sus-
tanned by an orchestra Of several
pieces Rev J, s. Douglas. OF Hun
tington, a former rector Of the church.
will conduct the service in eonnec-
tion with the cantata. .
A silver Offering will be lifted for
the purchase of music for the choir,
The sing RS have been diligently
rehearsng the music for two months
or more, and under Mrs. Grimsley's
painsJakus and intelligent direction
the cauta.a will have creditable
rendition This form of musical en-
tertaiumut is so rarely given in Mar
tinsburg that a large audience is sure
TO be prcscu, next Thursday evening
in Trinity Episcopal church.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-11

thewson hit safely, as did Doyle.
Becker took. Snodgrass' place and hit
safely, filling the bases. Murray fore
ed Becker at second, Wagner TO Yer
kes. No runs. Three hits. No err
rors.
Carrigan out, Matthswson to Mer-
kle. Stahl flied to Herzog. Speaker
flied to Murray. No runs No hits.
No errors.
Tenth inning,
Merkle triplad through center. Her
zog out, Wagner to Stahl Murray
walked Mccormick batted for FLEET
cher and flied to Lewis Merkle
scored after the catch Mauhewson
flied TO Yerkes One run. One hit.
Eleventh Inning.
Snodgrass up. B enident pitching
for Boston. Snodgrass was hit and
walked. Doyle famed. Snodgrass
out trying to steal second Carrigan
to Yerkes. Becker walked Murray
up. Becker trying to steal second.
No runs No hits No errors.
After Boston had played their half
No errors
Wilson succeeded Meyers behind
the bat. Yerkes out, Matthewson to
Merkle. Speaker knocked a home
run over the bleachers. but he was
held at third by the umpire who claim
ed he was not entitled to a home run.
Speaker claimed he should have had
the run on the relay of the ball home.
Lewis doubled to right. Gardner out,
Doyle to Merkle Stahl out, Doyle to
Merkle No runs. Two hits No er-
rors.
of the inning and making no runs the
game was called with the score stand
ing to 6. The game will be played
tomorrow at Fenway Park
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-11
REV. WILLIS DIES
Of PARALYSIS
Well Known Episcopal Minister, Of
Middleway, Dies At Home Of Or.
Lucas In Kearneysville.

Rev. Andrew ]. Willis, rector Of the
Episcopal church q Mjddleway. Jeffer-
son county, died Friday evening at 9.14
O'Clock Of paralysis at the home Of
DR. Charles Laeas. at Keaneysyille
Last Monday white Rev Mr. Willis
was walking near the 2. & o. station
at KearneysWiIe intending to take O
train TO Martiasburg, he sank to the
ground from a paralytic stroke. He
was removed to the home Of DIT Lucas
one Of his practitioners, where he ling
cred until Frdag evening. lie was
about So years Of age and was vide
ly known in the community.
Surviving are his second wife, who
was Miss Georaje Strider, of Leetown.
and three children by his FIRST wife:
Lieut.. J. Mitchell Willis U. s A. sta
toned at Fort Smelling, Min. A. Hun
ter Willis, Eric Pa. and Miss Margar-
ct Willis. at home brother. John vii
lis, GordonsvilIe Va, and sister, Mrs
William Byrd willis, Of Orange, Va.
The deceased was born in Orange
county, Va, and had been rector Of the
Middleway parish for nearly q years.
He was a Free Mason and beloved by
all who knew him.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the rectOry and burial in
the Episcopal graveyard at Middle
way.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-11
JAS. ". BANE
DIES AGED g
One of the Oldest Men in jefferson
County and Active Till
the Last.
the Last.

Mr. James w Bane, a farmer re
siding a mil. south OF Sheuhcrdslown,
and one of tas oldest men in Jefferson
county, died Wednesday night at the
great age OF ~ years, He was active
Iy engased iu the affairs of his farm
until a week ago when he became ill.,
death eventually ensuing as the re-
suit OF a general breakdown Of the VII
tai forces. He is survived by several
children tH. of whom live Robert
Bane and an Unmarried daughter live
Sallia Boa.u.9us. resides on The Shep-
herds.owu I'd Martinsburg road
MT Baa survived by six chill
dreu: 'Robr Mary and Rose Bane
at home. w. T. Ogle Link and Mrs,
SalHe Rou lus, Of the same neigh
barhood. N H. Bane, of oklahoma.
The rgu was held this morning
st Pie h. and burial in Elmwood
cemetery. pherdstoWu.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-11
NEGROES BATTLE
At INWOOD FAIR
Colored People End Days Pro-
ceeding With Fight.

ReVoIvers and Rocks !-iay important
Parts But Nobody Was injured
The negro fair at Inwood had rather
a bloody ending Thursday afternoon,
and the result is several persons who
engaged in the fight are either in jail
or out on bond awaiting hearings,
which will be given them next Mon
day before Justice S, s. Felker.
Fearing that trouble might arise
Deputy Sheriffs Kettering and Sheets
were asked to visit the grounds by
those having the fair in charge. In
the afternoon Deputy Sheets noticed
that trouble was brewing, as some Of
the negroes We're growing quarrel
some and boisterous, and before the
true situation could be realized two
negroes started the conflict.
When Deputy Sheets reached the
men, one of them started to run, but
he was soon felled to the ground by
a rock thrown by his antagonist, who
then proceeded to hit the officer as
he approached him. The negro then
stationed himself at the grandstand,
cod doGo1 ,,roet paoIi1inu tbof bo
,,'a',,5 no orrastad shonld he remain
- .4a.tad - ,.,,,1 mo o@oor
e e. e.,,. abota ~ Nv, ond 10 aova
up.
,,,ai,onn , ,ad 4ad tou,ard tbo oitv hnt
80, 80 haoa +aio,honad 70 tbo
~ i4g "a ~ ~ VOC asi,ad 10 hurry to
81 49, ,.it1, ,.ai,, eorooroon+s Sber.
,fs 15 p'ttl av.Cbariff Cardner Con.
a 49, We and policeman Hougb
9 9ate5 son 4tn soono when near
80 , ,,'aoa tho,- oo,,gh+ throo NEGROES
VA Pa tt,on ,,rooaodad to the fair
-
49,, o,,,i,,i,,o, +hara tbev fonnd
~ T Don,,tia, To+tarino aud sheets
L ,i-'s' na,ndod nm tha othors who we're
nov ua ,ot,, +ri+L tbo offoir and all
49, t,ono,,t 70 tbo civ and arraien.
~ ,,.sano 7,Is+ioo VoIl,ar All but two
49,. tan5 san +,i, o,naarance paxt
~ nnd ,nora rolaaeod
-r1,o,I,, ,.,.os+od orc. Vernon Rla
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-11

Growers desiring TO market amy Fa--
Ha..ss %. APPLES in refrigerator ear lots.
wI please communicate promptly
with the Exchange.
WILLIAM CAMPBELL. Mgr
Virginia Fruit Exchange
S-D-719.tf Charles Town, W. Va.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-11

When l.t. suffers with Group apply
and Civ l Thomas Electric Oil aJ
once Safe for children. A little
goes n long way. 25c. and soc AZ
all drug stores.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-11
GIANTS PLAY THE
RED SOX,SCORE 6-6


The game in detail ia as follows
First lnnIno.
Snoderass doubled to center DovIe
famed Fletcher ont yarzas to
Stahl Murray up. ITmpire oTougblin
chased a gang of pbotograpbers from
the field. Murray out Wagner to
Stabl No rms One hit No errors
HOOPER singled Matbewson tried
to stop the ball hut II ran fr7m his
hand. Yerkes up. Hooper stole sec
ond. Three balls and two strikes call.
ed on Yerkes. He then fopIed off two
and singled. Fletcher dropped the
drive and HOOPER was safe m third
sneaker singled and the bases we're
full. Lewis up. lie singled and
Hooper was thrown out at the plate
Herzog TO Meyers. The bagses are
still full. and the rooters are making
merry. Gardner IN. Strike one
Gardner singled and Yerkes scored
stahl up. lie singled scoring Speaker
and Lewis. Three runs Three hits.
No errors.
Second lnninq.
Merkle famed on three pitched
balls. IIerzog trlpled through cen.
ter. lie made third base on a great
slide Meyers singled. scoring Her
zog. Meyers drive hit Gardner in the
face bat he was not seriously hurt
and continued in the game Fletcher
flied TO Hooper. Mathewson forced
Meyers. One run. Two hits. No err
rors.
Carrigan out, Herzog to MerkIe. Col
Inns out. Doyle to Merkle. Hooper
doubled 10 right. Fletcher flied to
Merkle. No runs. One hit No err
rors.
Third Jnnlno
Snodprass flied to HOOPER. Dovle
flied TO Gardner Snodgrass ont Wag.
ner to SAIL
Speaker out to Merkle nnassisted
It was terrific drive. but MerkIe
knocked fl down and bear Sneaker
to the base. Lewis flied TO MURRAY
Gardner out, DOYLE to Merkle No
runs No hits. No errors.
Fourth lnninq.
Murray tripIed through center on
the third bali pitched after foulfug OF
two. Merl,le flied to Gardner. Her.
cog flied to Speaker. Murray scoring
after the catch. Movers singled.
Fletcher flied to Hooper. one run.
Two hits. No errors.
Mathewson is putting them straight
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-11
COUNCIL GRANTS
THREE MORE
LIQUOR LICENSES
Many Street improvements
Ordered-Police Ask for
increase Of Salary.


The CITY Council met in req1,lar
monthly session Tbar.4a,. nisbt
Mayor Harrison presf5inq CoupciI.
men Seiberf I'm shoafs+alI and Eear.
fott were present and Councilman
Heiston absent.
Liquor Licenses Granted.
Council transacted a GOOD deal of
business At tba meaIirg lint the item
relating IN the appI3cafiops for retail
liquor licenses was IS important. ner.
baps. as anv other Dart Of the conn.
cilmaric bneiness in General ogtir,s.
tion. Three anrIiesfions we're Grant.
ed and one turned down as follows
Pbilin Hack 24S North Oueen 81
George w Scbfu,s old Mace Conn.
Gilman T. Frank sejhert desired that
he be recorded ae voting M
Kinsav r Creme Sr saloon og1
North Ouaen street Jobp p Creoua,s
old MACE
p. Lipsic both hotel and bor Ii.
cense. At colonial Hotel old valley
House Mr.. Lipsic informed council
by letter that he had purchased the
entire hotel outft from George r.
Ralfar and would endaavor to run a
FIRST class hotel # is understood
that Mr. Ijpsic's SON. Mr.. Louis Lin.
sic viii manage the hotel
The fourth applicant for saloon II.
canse was Kinsey r. creme Jr nam
ING M wast kim street ae the Mace
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-11
Firemen Want Money.
Firemen Grateful.

A long communication was receiy-
ed from the secretary Of Hose Co. No.
5. thanking council for the recent APP
preparation OF $3.50 for the new build
ing fund
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-11

Councilman Ziu brought mp the
matter OF present conditions at the
corner of Winchester avenue and
West stephen street, in front o' the
residence OF former Sheriff f. ID
Gardner saving that peop.. wsr"
driving over the corner Of his new
concrete pavement owing to the mar.
rowress OF West Stephen street,
which is only about fifteen f".t at
that point This suggested The
thought that West stephen street
ough, 10 be- vdened at the point ta-
dicated so SIS 10 conform with the bal
auce OF the street. But this would
involve rho purchase of a strip OF
land rr5m the Christian church. eN-
tending east The length OF the church
property An agreed that some'hlas
would have ro ba done there in th.
near culture along this line. So tA"
matter MAS referred to the city AFT
..rr. ... r. .r....-ffYlfp
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-11

Fletcher out, Yerkes 10 Stahl De
wore singled and was caught attempt
ing to steal, Carrigan to Yerkes.
Doyle out, Collins to Stahl.
Lewis missed the second ball by
five feet, and then singled. Gardners
lamp was blown out Matthewson to
Merkle, Lewis going to second. Stahl
out Matthewson to Merkle. Lewis go
ing to third. Wagner out, Matthew
son to Merkle, No runs, One hit.
No errors.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-11

Fletcher out, Wagner 10 stahl. Mat
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-10-11
Seventh Inning.

Herzog singled. Meyers flied to
Yerkes. Fletcher up. Herzog stole
second. Fletcher flied to Stahl. Mat
thewson famed No runs One hit
No errors.
Carrigan out Doyle to Merkle.
Yerkes out MaJthewson to Merkle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-05-01
MRS. CARTY BADLY BURNED.

Mrs Joshua Carty, of All North Main
street, was frightfully burned Monday
morning, when the gasoline stove took
fire. The woman was refilling the stove
with the burner lighted, when the acci-
dent took place, and as the flames shot
up in the air Mrs. Carty spilled gasoline
all,over her arms and dress In twink
ling she was torch and called loudly
for help. Her husband, who was in the
dining room, rushed to her assistance
and smothered the flames with large
piece of carpet.
Even while she was suffering from-tht
frightful burning, Mrs. Carly had suffi
cient presence of mind to remove the
two-quart can of gasoline to faraway
corner in order that it would not ex
plode.
Mr.. Carly summoned DIR. H. C. Munro
who found the woman almost uncon
scious from pain.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-05-01
BIBLE STUDY.

A cottage meeting and Bible study
will be conducted on Wednesday night,
May |, by Evangelist George w: Spies,
at the home of Mr. Wesley White, 236
N. Third street. The subject for the
evening will be, 'iSinai and Calvary; or,
The Law and The Gospel" All are cor
daily invited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-05-01


DIR. Bricker is proprietor of Bricker's
Drug Store, which opens its doors for a
share of the patronage Of the people Of
Pleasantville and vicinity to-day
nesday, May list.
DIR. Bricker was born in Philadelphia
on the elventh day of December, 1889,
and has, therefore, but recently passed
his majority. He was graduated from
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy in 1911
and has been employed in several Retail
Drug Stores, Wholesale Drug Houses and
Hospital Dispensary. Tie is member Of
Zeta Phi and Phi Theta Sigma Frater-
mites of the Alumni Association, Phila-
delphia College Of Pharmacy, and Of
Palermo grange.
) His store is creditable addition to the
mercantile establishments Of the bor-
ough.
Lame back is usually caused by rheu-
matism. Of the mucsles of the back, for
which you will find nothing better than
Chamberlains Liniment For sale BY
ThnrnaS r. fl., 1vfnrd Dr,,oorir+
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-05-01

Our way of doing business has made
quite hit with the public. What is
it, Simply this: giving them the best
TEA AND COFFEE that can be had for
prices that inferior goods are often sold
for.
In word, giving them what they
want, when they want it, without mis-
representation. Giving them freshly
ground coffee from our own roaster.
ORR COFFEE CO.,
a4o7 Atlantic Ave, Atlantic City
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
INSTITUTES DO
GOOD TO FARMERS
MANY LECTURES DELIVERED
DURING PAST THREE MONTHS.
AGRICULTURAL BOARD MEETS.

The State Board OF Agriculture will
meet today to receive reports from
Commissioner Koiner and Superinteu-
dent Of Institutes John Owens. be-
sides other matter OF routine char
acter
Superintendent Owens will report
that he has conducted 125 institutes
since January 18th and that approxi-
natelE 10000 people attended the lee
lures
Much enthusiasm was evident at
each lecture" said Mr.. Owens yester-
day. The lectures ard demonstra-
tions proved of inestimable value to
the neople along the lines-Whieif- We
took" ~
In an itemized form there were sixty
three lectures ON the Norfolk and
Western; twenty-four on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio; twelve on the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg aud Potomac:
twelve on tho Baltimore and Ohio. and
two Independent.
The board will. also. act upon the
appointment of g. r.. French. IS seed
ANALYST. who was appointed TO sue
coed j. NJ. Moss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
INSTRUCT FOR
WOODROW WILSON
WISE DEMOCRATS MEET. AND
ELECT DELEGATES TO NOR
m..~ FOLK CONVENTION.

Especial to The Richmond Nfrginian }
NORTON. VA. April ia con-
vention OF Wise county Democrats
persuant to the call of County Chair.
man John w. Charley. met at Wise
courthouse today and elected delegates
to the State convention to be held at
Norfolk. The entire delegation was
instructed to work. and vote to the
nomination of Woodrow Wilson as the
Democratic Candidate for President
The resolution instructing for Will
son also contained a resolution en-
dorsng Champ Clark as second
choice. Both resolutions were passed
unanimously.
General Ayers. Democratic candidate
for Congress in the Ninth district. was
present at the convention and made
short. but vigorous speech outiin-
ing the policies which he expects t.
press with all his energies during the
approaching campaign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
ENTERS SUIT FOR
$4,000 DAMAGE
TELEPHONE COMPANY ASKED
To PAY FOR DEATH OF WOMAN
FROM APOPLExY.

DANVILI.E. VA. Ajril ia suit
has been instituted at Yanceyville.
\. c.. by J. II. Hood. OF Pelham. for
the recovery Of $4,000 damages
against the American Bell Telephone
Company for the death Of his wife
on October 3rd last, the cause OF Mrs.
Hoods death supposedly attributed
To apoplexS, brought on by action
OF some linsmen Of the telephone
company who We're engaged in string
Ing cables past Mr.. Hoods house
Mr.. Hood has retained the services
OF Mr.. Giidewell. of Reidsville. ana
Mr.. Junius johnson, OF Yanceyville,
as his attorneys IN the impending
suit, which will Start on Monday
next.
On October End the linemen of che
company went to Mr.. Hoods house
and stated that In order to Continue
their work of stringing cable some
trees and the limbs OF others which
were In Mr.. Hoods yard would have
To be cut down. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Hood objected to this. The next night
the men again called at the house
aroused Mr.. Hood. and stated that IL
was imperative for the trees 10 be
cut 1t was 10 o'clock at night and
some discussion arose between the
men. and Mrs. Hood hearing this.
arose and came down stairs and be-
came very much wrought up over the
persistence of the men. Mrs. Hood,
finding words unavailing. turned TO
walk to the house and suddenly was
overcome by a tit of apoplexy and
fell down dying in her husband s
arms n few moments later. Dr.
Wharton. of Ruffiu, was upon the
spot short while afterwards and
stated that the woman's death was
due TO her previous excitement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
HARRIS TRIAL
SET FOR MAY |
hUsTiNcs COURT PART Il BEGINS
APRIL TERM-civiL CASES
ON DOCKET.

Hastings Court, Part II. opened yes
terday morning for the April term
This Is not grand jury term. Only
two felony cases will be heard in this
term. the most important one being
that Of Clarence Harris. charged with
the murder iof Fletcher McAdoo. The
other caseiA of three negroes charged
with entering the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway freight depot. and making
awny with a number OF articles. True
bills were found In both of these cases
until this month.
Judge Ernest Wells fixed May LIST.
for Harris trial.
George and William Howard and
William Sledge will be arraigned April
18th.
The case Of A. s. Wright against the
Home Brewing Company, April goth.
T. J. Busch and infant vs.. J. b.
EheWninx. M4g8 90; 60 ssets>isg,st ''71s
Miller Manufacturing Company
against Ii. c. Burton 4 Co. May Sth.
Clark, May Sth.
Lille Hall. Clark against the New
Jersey Tohogxan and Carroussel Com
pany. May eth
Florence A. Martin against the
Chesa peake and Ohio Railway Com
pany. May 18th
For the purpose of getting the peo-
pie to increase their interest in the
schools In that community, the Atdso-
THAN Civic and School League has
been organized. Mrs. J. r. Fisher was
elected president. and Miss Louia
Powell secretary.
About twenty names were enrofled
and the number Is expected to Do
more than doubled by the next meet
ing night. A postal card will be sent
to every resident in that community
urging them to attend the meeting.
The next meeting OF the league VIII
be held In the Midlothian graded
school. April 26th. Members of the
State board Of education will be in
vited to address the meeting,
James r. Moore. was fined sic and
costs in Police Court. Part II. on u
charge preferred against him by his
wife charging him with beating ana
attempting to choke her.
According to statement made by
his wife the trouble started when she
founi long letter in his pocket from
another woman.
When Mrs. Moore showed the letter
to him and asking for an explanation
he said that he would do as he pleased.
MI the same time gave her hard slaps
or the face.
Frank spfcer. white. was nned s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
PRESBYTERY WILL
CONVENE TONIGHT

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
LYNCHBURG. VA, April lb.-The
presbytery OF Montgomery will con-
vene In Westminster Presbyterian
church here tomorrow night, The
opening sermon will be preached by
Rev. n. A. Parker. the retiring mod
orator. after which the Organization
Of the prosbytery with take place
During the meeting Of the presbytery
r. HILL. who has resigned his charge
In Roanoke. Va. and has been appoint
cd 10 Korea and ]. kenton Parker,
who will ask TO be ordained for the
mission field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
DAMAGES AGAINST
STREET CAR CO.

In the Law and Equity Court yes-
terday in the suit of Mary Sizer Pull
Ter. executor OF Mollfe A. Sizer. agains,
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
panv. the plaintiff was awarded dam
ages by consent in the sum OF $500.
The plaintiff claimed damages due
to an accident in which she suffer
ed a fractured hip. and other in
juries while getting off car at Broad
and Adams streets. on January s. 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
MORE NEW STORES
ON WEST BROAD ST.

Building Inspector Beck Yesterday
issued a permit to Thomas p. Bryan
to build two tenements and stores on
the south side Of Broad street. be-
tween Laurel and Pine. to cost s12 500
and to the same to buiid one-story
tenement Of two stores on the east side
of Laurel street between Broad and
Grace streets. to cost $4,000.
L. Y. Hood was granted a permit 70
build q one-story frame church on
Lewis street between Fulton and VIII
iiamsburg avenue. to cost $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16

HARRISONBURG. VA. April Is
The biggest steam roller In the coun.
ty. speaking literally. this time. was
yesterday drawing a three months
supply of coal In wagons through the
Staunton streets for use on the Spring
Hill road Improvement by the State
Highway Commission. under the SUI
pervision OF resident engineer. w. r.
Lee. The huge traction engine has a
forty horsepower draw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16

end costs for lighting.
Walter Scott was fned for peddlins
fish without a license.
Mrs. T. G. Woodson. OF Crewe. is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. VIM
free.
w. l. Anderson is visiting his parents
at his home at Ninth and Bainbridge
streets.
John Sampton. of Norfolk, Is the
guest Of his parents. /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April
15.-Thomas W. Thurston, flfty-eight
years old. former well known fruit
grower and merchant at Crozet. this
county. committed suicide Saturday
afternoon In the rear Of the store
room Of John A. Wine. in which hts
son. Walter. was q clerk. He fred a
.22-calibre revolver through his right
temple. and expired within q few
minutes after the arrival OF ply
stefan.