davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
CHAPTER HI.

"HE pictures in the books which
 Tarzan found in the cabin in
 terested him greatly.
 There were many apes with faces similar to his own, and farther over in the book he found under "M'' some little monkeys such as he saw daily fitting through the trees of his primevaI forest. But nowhere was pie tured any of his own people In all the book was none that resembIed Ker- chak or Tublat or KaIa.
 At first he tried to pick the little fig ures from the paper, but he soon saw that they were not real, though he knew not what they might be, nor had he any words to describe them
 The boats and trains and cows and horses were quite meaningless to him, but not quite so baff1ing as the odd lit tie figures which appeared beneath and between the colored pictures = some strange kind of bugs he thought they might be, for many of them had legs, though nowhere could he find one with eyes and mouth It was his first in troduction to the letters of the alpha bet, and he was over ten years old.
 Of course he had never before seen print or never had spoken with any living thing which had the remotest idea that such a thing as a written lan- guage existed, and never had he seen any one reading.
 So what wonder that the little boy was quite at a loss to guess the mean ing of these strange figures.
 Near the back of the book he found his old enemy. Sabor, the tiger, and, just above him. coiled Mistah, the snake.
 Oh, it was most engrossingI Never before in all his ten years had he en- joyed anything so much. So absorbed was he that he did not note the ap- preaching dusk until it was quite upon him.
 He put the book back in the cup board and closed the door, for he did not wish any one else to find and de into the gathering darkness he closed the great door of the cabin behind him as it had been before he discovered the secret of it's lock-. but before he left he had noticed the hunting knife lying where he had thrown it upon the floor, and this he picked up and took with him to show to his fellows.
 He had taken scarce a dozen steps toward the jungle when great form rose up before him from the shadows of a low bush.
 At first he thought it was one of his own people, but in another instant he realized that it was a huge gorilla
 So close was he that there was no
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
New York Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, 34c O 37Kc; dairy, 3Oc O 33c.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered, doz., ss F c O 36c; hennery whites, 43c O 45c; hennery browns, 34c O 36c.
 Apples, Jonathan; bbl., $250 O $6; Twenty Ounce, $2.50 o $4; Snow and Spy, s2.5O O $5; Spitzenberg, Bald win and Hubbardson, $2.5O O $4.5O; York Imperial, $3 O $4.5O; Greening s2 O $4.5o; King. $8 O $5; Ben Da- wis, $2.25 O $3.75.
 Hay and Straw-Hay, large ba1ed ton, timothy, No. 1, $2O.50 O $2150; No. 3 to standard, $15 O $2O; light clover mixed, SIS O $195O; other mixed. $14 O $18.5o; No. 1 clover, $17 O SIS; straw, rye, $17 O SIS; oat, SIP. lsman baled hay 27zc @ Sc lower than 1arge.)
 egetables-Potatoes, bbl., $225 O $2.5o; onions, white, crate $50 O $2; yellow, 100 ID bag, $1.50 O $175; red, $1.5o O $1.75; cabbages, ton, red. $50 O $35; white, 100, $5 O $6; cau1if1owers, short cut, bb1., $2 @ $S; long cut. $1.50 O $3; parsnips, bbI.. S1.5o @ $2.25; pumpkins, bbl., $1.5O o $2.25; squash, Hubbard, bb1., $1.75 O $2-25; marrow, $1.5O O $1.75; tur- nips, rutabaga, bb1., 75c O S115; white, $1 O $1-5O.
 Poultry y-Alive-Chfckens Ib., 14c e 141Ac; fowls 16c~ O 151sc; old fC0SC0TS5 tOs 1112 c. LuEk0yS, mixed. 25c; ducks, spring, 16c O 1sc; geese. 14c; guineas, pair, 65c; pigeons, pair, zoe. Dressed-Turkeys hens and medium toms, fancy, 25c O 27c; large toms, 24c O 25c; broiiers, fancy, IS to 24 10. to dozen, 247zc O 25c; 25 to 29 ID 22c; chickens, 31 to AT ID to dozen, IT 1a c O 187z c; 60 fb and over, 21c; AS fb and over, zoe; fowls, 60 ID and over to dozen, IS E c; 4S to 55 ID , 17hc; 43 to AT ID, 16 F c; 36 to 43 ID |, 141Ac; 30 to 35 ID, 131zc under 30 ID, 12 O 13c; ducks, spring, fancy, zoe O 21c; poor to fair, 15c O 18c; geese, spring, fancy, 20c O Flo; poor to far, 15c O 18c; squads prime, white, 10 ID to pair, per dozen, $475; g rb, $425. O $4.5O; ID, $3.5O; ID $3; to 67a fb, $2.50; dark, $175; guineas,. spring, ID to pair pair, $1.15 O $1.25; 1 ID each, pair, 75c o $1.
 Rabbits, prime, large, pair, s5c O 4Oc; small, drawn, 15c O 25c.
 Nuts-Hickory nuts, bush. of 20 ID :, $1.75 O $2.25; butternuts, 75c
 Honey-C1over,c comb. fancy, tb, Sc; No. 1, 15c; No- 2. 13c O 14c; extract ed, Sc O Sc; buckwheat, comb, 12c; buckwheat, extracted, F c O Sc.
 Ginseng-Northern and Eastern wild, h., $s.5o O $1O.5o; cultivated, rb., S2 O s7.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
FINANCIAL

Do not risk the Safety of your bonds, stocks, deeds, mortgages, fnsur- ance policies, will, bank books, and other vaIuables. You can rent a Safe Deposit Box in our Fire and Burglar Proof Vault at very reasonable cost.
 # s JAMES STAPLES & co.
 BANKERS
 fs9 STATE ST. Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
NOT BEYOND HELP AT ST.

Sleep disturbing bladder weakness, stiffness in joints, weak, inactive kid ney action and rheumatic pains, are all evidence of kidney trouble. Mrs. Mary A. Dean, 47 E. Walnut St., Taunton, Mass, writes: ''I have pass ed my 87th birthday, aud thought I was beyond the reach of medicine, but Foley Kidney Pills have proved most beneficial in my case.' Hindle's Drug Store-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
COUGHS THAT PREVENT SLEEP

These coughs are wearing and if they hang on,' can run one down physically and lower the vital resist ance to disease. MT. Bob Ferguson 319 Pine St., Green Bay, Wis, writes: "I was greatly troubled with a bad cough that kept me awake nights Two small bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound completely cured me" Hindle's Drug store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
NOTICE

For forty-seven years we have be1l conducting business at the same ola location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and om Private Bank has been establisfzeG there continuously. We have reCStEe1 and paid out on demand without no tice millions of dollars of money de- posted with us and WIG continue eu receive money subject to depositoF's check at sight, on which we allow three per cent per anuuus Crecl9te1 to each account monthly. We soltcl& the accounts of individuals. buslueg1 men. firms and corporations, and ali who want a bank account where GueI can deposit money cheeks or ors4tas and leave it for one day, one week one month or one year, and draw inoeTeas on it for any time it IS left with pc We give to the business our caFslu- personal attention as the oldest firm of private bankers in this state
 T. l.. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

Knowlton and Blairstown, Horse Protection society, sent bill of SIP 30 to Mrs. Martin Gibbs for search for horse. Her son had taken it from stable. She reported it stolen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

T. L. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
fEOPLES SAVINGS BANK 924-926 Main Street
1O7th Consecutive Serni-AnnuaI Dividend

December 18th. 1918. The Board of Trustees have Gnil day declared. 8 Semi-Annua1 Divided for the six months ending Decembe1 31st at the rate of FOUR per cent per annun, payable on or after JanuaFy 2d, 1914, on all accounts Of S4,OOo and less, and at the rate of Three per cent. per annun on the eEcess Of nu accounts above $4,O0O.
 WILLIS Fl. LYON, Treasursr. Deposits made on or before JauuaFI 9th will draw interest from JanuaFg 1st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
VIRGINIA BAPT|STS
Continued from First Pase)

who left the pastorate of Grace-Street
Baptist church, Richmond, seven years
ago TO become professor of homiietics
and sociology in the seminary. This
seminary has the largest attendance
of any theological seminary in the
world The subject OF DR., Gardner s
address was Problems of Theological
Training"
This afternoon at 8 o'clock, DR.. F.
H Martin, of Charlottesville, who Is
president of the trustees of the Bap-
list orphanage. at Salem. read the re-
port OF the institution. There are now
1874 children in the institution. Con-
tributtons for the year amounted to
more than s35. 200. Dr. J. T. McGloth-
lin, of Hampton. and Rev. L. Corbitt.
superintendent of the orphanage, made
addresses on the responsibility of the
Church to the orphanage.
The association voted to reconsider
the report as to the time OF meeting
next year. The report, which had been
adopted. provided for the meeting to
begin on the third Tuesday in Novem-
her, 1914, and adjourn on Friday night.
This was changed so that the meet
ing will commence on Thursday night
and continue over one Sunday and ad-
journ Thursday night. The meeting
will be held in Bristol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
COST Of CONv|CTS
e CENTS PER DAY

The report Of the State pen.tentiary.
hled yesterday IN tho governor s. Office.
shows a net gain to the institution
for the year just ended Of S20.4i&.3I
The total cost Of operation fHr the
year was sll5,09s IS. per capita
cost Of si044s or rs cents a day
A total of 0i2 prisoners is enrolled
there. In view Of the increased cost
of living the recommendation was
made IN the report that the appro-
priation Of s3.75O be increased 60
$4,000.
Health conditions at the pcniton-
tiary are described as being excel
lent. there having been but Eve deaths
there In the past twelve months
At the state farm there were thlr~
teen deaths from tuberculosis. The
total OF seventy~six victims ~ this
disease were treated OF which nine
teen were transferred as cured.
The tendency to increase the road
gangs. and to give the prisoners 20
the Improvement Of the State high
ways, is manifested in the fact that
during the year there were twenty
seven gangs at work on the roads.
Other portions % the report show
the penitentiary in a nigh state Of
efnciency and operating at a mini
mum cost to the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
GEORGE 7. FARRELL
RESIGNS POSITION
WILL GIVE UP POLICE WORK IN
CHESTERFIELD TO BECOME DE-
TECTIvE IN MURPHY,s HOTEL

After serving as n member of the
Chesterfield county police force for ten
years. George r. FARRELL, OF Swansboro.
yesterday submitted his resignation to
Judge Robert @. Southall. 1t will take
effect Dectmber LIST.
Mr.. FARRELL is resigninE TO accept
a position as house detective for Muir
phys hotel, and will assume his duties
next Monday morning. Judge Southal,
OF Chesterfield Circuit court, will APP
point his successor in a few days,
He has been on the Job in Swansboro
for the past ten years and Will be
missed by the Swansborians Until
someone Is appointed Ia I'll the vacancy
made by Mr.. FARRELL. Uncle Mike" Cos
by will be the only officer in swans
boro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
RED MEMS CAMPAIGN
DRAWING TO CLOSE

Only one more week remains before
the conclusion of the mem bership
campaign, which was recently launched
by Indianola tribe of Red Men.
At the regular weekly meeting last
night in Toncy's hall, encouraging re-
ports were made by members of the
committee. Although the exact num-
Der Of the new candidates secured In
thc past two weeks was not definitely
ascertained at the meeting, last night
il IL believed that more than twenty.
Ave have been secured.
Tndianola Is the largest tribe OF Red
Men In Virginia. having membership
Of moro than four hundred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
FIREMAN STRICKEN
At POST 0F DUTY
THEOPuILUS TENCH DIES AFTER
SUFFERING STROKE OF
ApOpLEXY.

PETERSBURG VA, Nov. "a
Theophilus Tench died quite sud-
denly at his residence on South street
Mr.. Tench had the distinction of be-
ing the oldest member of the Peters,
burg fire department, having been
connected with the department since
its organization. and for many years
had been known as one of the most
skilled and careful drivers that ever
piloted "A fire engine.
An alarm of fire was turned in
about o'clock yesterday m orning not
far distant from the South street en-
CINE house al which Mr.. Tench was
stationed. He responded promptly
and drove his engine to the scene.
The fire was Of little consequence but
Mr.. Tench, who had not beer well for
some time suffered an apoplectic
stroke and had 10 be taken home.
Physicians were summoned iTmedi-
ately, but their skill failed to relieve
the sufferer, and he passed away at
the above tine.
Mr.. -Tench was seventy years OF age
and vas an honored member Of A F.
Hill camp Of Confederate Veterans.
When the camp was organized many
years ago Mr.. Tench Organized the
famous drum corps and had since re-
manned its tutor.
ON April 20 1861 M Tench left
Petersburg with the Fourth battalion
as n drummer boy, and when the bat
talon later became the Twelfth Vir~
ginia regiment. Mahone's brigade,
probably the finest drum corps in the
army of Northern Virginia was or
sanized He served with the -egi-
ment throughout the war, being
pre- sent at every engagement in which
the regiment participated. Not a
member of A. p. Hin camp was more
esteemed by his comrades than was
Mr.. Tench. BESIDES his widow, he is
survived by six children Herbert,
Robert, Arthur. Sam and Theophilus
Tench, Jr,, all Of this city and Mrs.
T. NJ Taylor, Of Portsmouth
The funeral Will be conducted from
Washington Street NJ. L. church, Of
which deceased was member, to-
morrow afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
WEDNESDAY CLUB
ENGAGES SINGERS
WILL HAVE FINE ARRAY OFF
TALENT FOR NEWT
FESrIN Al.

, Music lovers of Richmond will be
rendered AN opportunity 10 hear some
IF the WORLDS most celebrated opera
tic singers next MAY when the Wed
uesday club gives It's annual spring
festival ln the cry auditorium.
SIT meeting last night I'm the Jef
fcySou hotel oi the board OF governors
OF the "Wednesday club, the artists re
commended by the committee were fh
vofabls passed upon. ANA contracts
VII he made with them Immediately.
The Metropolitan Opera House or
cbcsIa. OF which Professor Richard
Ha&esnan is director has been secured
FOR tho occasion While the following
operate stars win appear here:
Sopranos Emmy pesunn. Alma
Glueh, Aunie Case and Grace Keames;
coutJa.ta Sophie Braslan, tenor-~Paul
Althouse barton Amato
and DIfsA GillN pianist-Harold Bauer.
who is one OF th@ worlds greatest
musicians.
Besides these world a m d
artists selections will lie rendered by
he Wednesday chorus. which com
prises about three hundred voices. The
chorus IS rchearslnR each evening at
80 o'clock "A the auditorium Of John
Marshall High school under the direc-
ton ai Professor william Henry
Baker.
No expense has been spared by the
Wednesday club 10 secure the artists
Rho VIII perform here next spring,
and the ones secured are undoubtedly
the best singers ever brought to Rich.
mond
The meeting last night was one Of
the muSt harmonious ones ever held
MS tho board OF governors, and all save
three members were present. The
Wednesday club board of governors
is composed Of the following men.
ionn q. Gofiey, president, II. r.
Meioney vice president; q. w. Green.
er. treasurer; O. deter Jones. score
tary- Norman CalI, KIRK Matthews.
". T. Spcer, c. A. Canape. DR.. H. N.
Callsch w. q. Mercer G. n. Gordon,
Georee ". stevens, Henry c, Stuart.
D. Scott Parrish. John Stewart Bryan
and j. W. Friend
John f. Whiuemoro, tenor In the
First Baptist church and the Beth
Ahabah synagogue. was appointed TO
secure subscriptions
The outlook for successful festival
next spring rs brightest in the hist ry
Of The club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
DIR. J. c. TREv|LL|AN
/. PASSES AWAY HERE

DR.. John Guerrant Trevillian, sew
enty-three years old. for many years
successful physician and chief sur
geon at the City home, died yesterday
morning in his home, 31s South Third
street.
Although he had been In declining
health for several years he did not
take his bed until two months ago.
His many friends were not aware of
his condition. and his death took them
completely by surprise.
Amidst the happy surrounding Of
a Virginia plantation, DIR. Trevillian
was born and reared in Goochland
county. He was the son of Colonel
Mayo and Mary A. Trevillian. His
father, who was OF English descent.
was one of the most prominent men
in Virginia.
Suitable resolutions In honor OF
the death OF DIR. Trcyilllan will he
adopted today before the regular
meeting OF the Richmond Academy
of Medicine and Surgery. All men,
bers Of the medical profession are
invited to be present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
WANTED TWO YEARS
NEGRO is ARRESTED

PETERsBU RG. VA, Nov. "a
Detectives Games and Heelan located
and arrested negro named Ira Nc
Donald. who has for the past two
years been wanted In Dinwiddie and
for year or more in Chesterfield
county for sundry crimes Mcdonald
a year ago shot and wounded a man
at Chester and about two years ago
injured two men In Dinwiddie county
in a shooting scrape. He is also
wanted in this city for stahhing a
negro named Addison Edwards. The
most serious oaense having been COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
WILL GIVE SUNDAY
SCHOOL BENEFIT

PETERSBURG VA, Nov 24.~-The
Buds Of Promise Sunday school class
assisted by some of Petersburg's best
talent. will give an entertainment at
Halifax-Street Baptist chapel. at s
o clock tomorrow night for the bene-
fit of the chapel Improvement fund.
The program Will consist OF vocal and
instrumental music, humorous and
pathetic recitations and a concert ex-
ercise entitled Nobody Loves, Nobody
Does" or Scenes from Old Grumpey's
Home The price of admission Will
be ten cents. and all who may wish to
spend a pleasant evening will also as
sist in a. most worthy cause by at
tending.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
COUNTY PEOPLE
ASK FOR LIGHTS
MORE ILLUMINATION is WANTED
AT CHESTER AND
ETTRICks.

Application for new lights were made
yesterday TO the Chesterfield board OF
supervisors by the citizens of Chester
and Ettricks. The petitions were tabled
until the next meeting which viii be
held December sth.
There are only few lights in Ches-
ter and Ettriclts and the subject has
been one OF complaint on the part
of the residents for several months.
A large number Of residents of the
villages were present at the meeting
in an effort to help secure the new
lights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
Rev. w. r. Bishop Buried

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. 24--The
funeral of Rev. William Frost Bishop,
whose death occurred in Louisville
KY was conducted from the Second
Presbyterian church at 1890 o'clock
esterday. and the interment was
made in Blandford cemetery in the
presence of large number OF friends
The services were conducted by Rev
J. A. Mcclure and Rev. Charles r.
Striking The elders of the Second
Presbyterian church were active pail
bearers. and the elders of Tahb- Street
We're honorary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
Funeral of Mr.. Miller.

PETERSBURG VA. Nov. 24,-The
funeral Of Andrew G. Miller, who died
very suddenly near his place of bust
ness on Bollingbrook street on Wed
nesday evening last was conducted at
the grave In Blandford cemetery at
3:30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Rev.
w. T. A. Haynes, of Wesley NJ F..
church, officiated and the following
served as pallbearers:
Honorary-Thomas r. Tvey. Charles
Cabaniss, w. NJ. Wade. j. r. Harrison.
II. n Partin, Z. j. Wade.
Active-E. A. Perkins Fl. r. Baird
f. n Lewis. G. #, Clements. G, NJ.
Rowland, A. @. Burkhardt, w. A King
and c. L. Williams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
ROBERT {. LEES
DEATH IS SUDDEN

After an Illness OF only three days,
Robert F. Lee, sixty-three years old
cousin OF General Robert Edward Lee.
was yesterday morning found dead In
bed at his home, 1901 Grove avenue.
The dead body was discovered by
Singleton Walker, who was sent to
MIR. Lees home by Samuel p. Waddill,
clerk of Henrico Circuit court, to in
quire as TO his condition.
Accompanied by r. l.. r.. Fleming.
of Washington. the body was yester-
day afternoon taken to Alexandria,
where the burial will be held today.
Mr.. Lee resided with his sister Mrs
Anna L. PEBBLES, widow OF r. s. ].
PEBBLES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
SCENE Of WHITE HOUSE
Continued from First Page.)


the great entrance hall of the White
House, so close to the doors of the
East room that the music filled the
great apartment 1t played through
the entire program from the volun-
tary. which Will precede the coming
OF the wedding party. to the selection
which Will mark the retirement from
the scene OF the ceremony to the re-
ceptlon ny the bride ana groom
which will follow in the Blue room
wilson Stays at Home.
In order to he on hand to do his
part IN the rehearsal. President Will
son remained at the White House all
the afternoon. He broke his regular
custom Of an hours Calf in order to
attend the rehearsal
An announcement gratifying to
Washington society, II not 10 the
members OF the diplomatic corps, was
made at the state department today.
the wedding guests from among the
diplomatic representatives at Wash
lngton VIII wear their fun court re-
gala, chapeaGx des bras, court
swords, sashes and decorat ons. This
is taken to indicate that the officers
of the army and navy OF the United
states, who will be among the guests,
also VIII appear in uniform. but no
announcement 10 this effect has vet
been forthcoming.
This Is q parture from he custom
al the Roosevelt Long.
worth wedding, at which civilian
dress was the universal rue for the
men guests.
What Shall They Wear?
The members of the tiplcmatic
corps had been IN doubt until today
what they should wear. but this morn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
Tag Day.

PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. ga
Saturday last was observed as Tag
Day for the benefit of the Methodist
Female orphanage of this city. $500
was realized from the sale Of tags al
ready reported. and President Har-
rison, OF the orphanage, expresses the
belief that there are yet few more
dollars to be turned in by a few Of
the diligent workers who offered the
tags for sale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
COMMITTEE SECURES
MANY NEW VOTERS

Success Is browning the registration
campaign which was formally Launched
by the South Richmond Democratic
club last Friday night. A large num-
Der of residents OF the Southside, who
have not paid their poll taxes have
been approached by members of the
committee Practically every one of
those seem to have promised to quail
fly.
With the population of South Rich
mond the Democratic club believes that
1t should have larger voting power,
and expect to carry on the campaign
until a large number of new voters
have been secured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25

successful. and to see the emauclpa-
ton OF women around the globe.
The California Fight
lie related the desperate fight which
he California women made Cor the
ballot The difficulties which theT had
r1vrrcrrrrrr, manner
they did II and the after res,5jss OF
the rez'ilts Of their efforts ne declared
sat waiting booths I'M saloons stables
ana other questionable piacast baa
ben eliminated ana tsat the 6ret
ertsr~ be's aftor ,vcr,nr haa bnr-,
,f.o sc tnl}r+ ycas 4..f4c mat }f.,,l.
~, n--a- ,,.itnaeesy %,
..7-b.v rar,e Win their f,.1.5os s. be
,xgfa ,,,ad aa,d fhe rnan NM tba,,,
selves ~; IN },nI.1 H.. Lat,,ey p-4,.ll. t}z
...f>,,-o, zr~tgd a,d go, ,,.,,.lt, ,s,,.s
xsetfrg lcv.. a., ~. ,,-,,,s,, f., .-,
,,nnr +ye.jla t1ne a,.a,,sd t{.{, t,-,,n ,a
49,,
Tho e,eatnt said Than .or.r,.r,. -.
.bs ,.@+isf.tf.r - ~. ,.'',,'r 49,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
Prepnrfnu To Ieaye.

Rev Henry c. Pfeiffer and Rev
Charles r Thrift. who leave their
Southside pastorates for other fields,
began making preparations yesterday
To take their departure.
Mr. pfeiffer VIII become pastor of
he Methodist church at Ashland and
chaplain OF Randolph Macon college
while Mr.. Thrift viii take charge OF
churches In Louisa county.