davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
ROY W. WAITE,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

A good way to supply water to
fowls, especially to the growing chicks,
is to keep it before them in stamped
out, galvanized refrigerator pans. The
nice thing about these pans for water
ing chicks is that they are seamless,
quite easily cleaned, and can be OBJ
tanned in any suitable size. Further,
they hold good volume of water and
are very easily filled. For young
chicks place brick or fat stone in
the centre of the pan so that if any
jump in, they can rescue themselves
Some chicks don't know that they can't
swim
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
Not Very Green.

odd, isn't it. how human ways are
in such direct contradiction to ma
ture?"
"In what, for instance?"
Did you ever find anything greer
about a grass widow" - Baltimor,
American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
DRAWING the Line,

Oficer-What's the matter with that
soup you're turning your nose up at:
Private-It's full of sand and grit. sir.
Officer-NoW. look here, my man. die
you come to camp to grumbIe or to
serve your country? Private-Weil. !
did come to serve my country. sir. but
not to eat it Boston Transcript
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
BLOOD ATONEMENT
FOR ADAMIC Sin
Without the Shedding Of Blood
There Is No Remission Of Sin.

Modern Tendency to Deny the Neces-
sity For Sin Atonement-Imposs
biity For Jews Properly to Observe
the Atcaement Day-Jewish Hopes
Conferred In Messiah's Kingdom
Failure of EvoIutionists TO Fit Their
Theory to Present Conditions-The
Bible View of Sin Atonement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
He Was Serious,

Father-Jane. are that young mans
intentions serious? Daughter-l think
so, pa. He says our carriage shed could
be easily transformed into garage,
and the attic would make dandy bill
lard room and bowling alley.-HouS-
ton Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
RUMORED BOBS WAS SLAIN
Hindu Murdered Engand's Warrior
So Story Goes,

New York, Nov. 1.-THE evening
edition of me Stats Zeitung published
a story to the effect that the rumor is
going The round ia 2 local English
club that Lord Roberts was murdered
by Hindu in France.
The story adds that the majority of
Englishmen belonging to the club in
question have been in India in the
service of the British government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19

October 4.-PaS
tor RusselrS text
today was. The
life Of the flesh is
in the blood; and
| have given it to
you upon the altar,
to make an atone
III @ II t for you I
souls; for it is the
blood that naketh
an atonemert for
the soul. Levitt
Gus 1T:11.
L h G discourse
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
$1,000 Worth of Gems Gone.

Youngstown, Pa, Nov. 17.-Samuei
Zaconick, a jeweler, reported to the
police that he had been robbed of
$1,000 worth of diamonds. The drawer
of his safe containing the diar ond
tray was one, he said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
The Art of Oratory.

81 suppose you have been giving your
people out home something to think
about?"
NO" replied Senator Sorghum 81
have been telling them funny stories to
keep them from thinking "-Washing-
ton Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
That Sense of Humor,

You occasionally find man whr,
realizes that he can't sing. but you
never saw one that didn't think he had
a keen sense Of humor.-New Orleans
Picayune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19

Cheerfuness and content are great
beautifiers and are famous preServers
of youthful looks Dickens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
Cruiser Glasgow at Rio De Janeiro

Rio De Janeiro Nov. 19.-The Brit
lsh cruiser Glasgow, which took part
IN the naval battle off Core lel. Chile,
On Nov. /, arrived here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL,
Lesson VIII. Fourth Quarter,
For Nov. e. 1914.
TIE INTERNATIONAL SERIES

Text OF the Lessor, Mat. xvi, f1-2G.
Memory Verses, z, 2G-coIGer Text,
Matt. xvii, 22-Co;1Gacrtary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04
Wichita Fails

Indians named the city OF Wichita
Falls and the rapids Of the Wichita
river. located only a few miles above
furnished he inspirtion.
Since its establishment In nssl.
the city has Witnessed remarkable
growth. A progressive citizenship has
displaced the tribes OF Red Men that
once inhabited that section. and fne
blooded cattle have taken the place
OF the buralo herds that at one time
roamed the Wichita ranges Al one
time Wichita Falls was the world :
leading distributing center Tor ranch
supplies. and II still holds an i'm.
portant position IN The livestock M.
dus,ry OF the Lone Star State.
Wichita Fails now has plpula-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04

Of Claude. Armstrong county. Aw
Warner IL ono OF tbs state oficiAls
in this work and showed By her earn
estness OF manner and address, THAI
she Is Interested In the great rursi
problems. She gave the audience
many good things TO think about.
After brief business session. the
Federation adjourned
This Federation OF Womens Csubs.
though young. has already done ex-
cellent work In binding together the
interests OF the county and in the
encouragement OF all work for the
betterment of the county. One could
not ait ard listen 20 the various
clubs without feeling that the future
welfare of our county is made more
sure by the fact of these clubs. This
is resulting in making every school
house in the county a social center.
and II cannot help but have far.
reaching influence for good. Speed
the work.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04

ton estimated at 1900 Il has sew
en- diverging railroads Lake WIGHT
Ia. from which the city gets its wa
ter supply IL one OF the largest ar
tihcial lakes in the world. covering
5000 acres. It's greatest width Is
seven miles
In addition 10 an abundant water
supply. Wichita Falls is located In
the heart OF the richest oil. gas and
coal fields In the Southwest Nature,
IN planning this city. evidently in
tended that Il should become a fac
tor In the nations manufacturing in
dustry. and the plentiful water sup
ply and ineshaus'ible stock % fuels
have attracted many new factories
10 this city In recent years. together
with it, unescelled transportation -
ciliiies.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04
FATS SAT- DOWN ON THE LEANS

In more or less exciting game
OF baseball, the Fats proved too
heavy for the Leans last Thursday
afternoon. We have forgotten what
the score was and as there Is a
limit TO figures on the linotype, We
cannot give the full score
There were several stars develop
ed By the yats. notably Jno. w. Ba.
her. our next State Treasurer IL
was well worth the price Of admls-
sion 10 see how he didn't stop the
grounders that came his way.
Another feature OF the game was
the neat way In which the Fats got
IN the way of the pitched bali, espe-
cialIy Swift. Swift. besides being a
star Ia this direction, also showed the
first team how 30 shortstop IN iict
We understand that Swift and Mad.
dox were approached by representa-
tives from the Federal League, and
offered large. lucrative salaries o. be-
come members OF that league
Alsobrook showed that the Santa
Pc had made no mistake n making
MIN their agent. as he took every
thlna IN sight while our Mayor
we'll, he WIS there. Kilian kept the
Leans jumping around. and warmed
up few of them o. Is. Ask Dave
Briggs Norton. Pierce. Lester. Shaw
and others also PLAYED.
The bright aud particular stars Of
the Leans were Davidson and klett
The eacem acsons of these two
were the admiration 0f the indies
especially of the hrst baseman. The
Leans made tactical error Ia not
letting Dave fall from base 20 base.
a. that would have saved him from
running Tie Leans were especially
strong In their pitchers. notably as
20 numbers The entire game was
replete with brilliant stops. espe
Cially Dy the batterS.
The game stopped at the end OF
the seventh The Leans wanted to
90 on, claiming that they would win
out and we're Just getting their
stride. but the fats said they had
ran bases so much that they wanted
to save some OF their strength for
the Firemen. and that the Leans in
putting In first nine man to pitch
had forfeited their right to associate
with the Fats any further Anyway.
the crowd having worn itself out in
watching the game. were leaving. %
the players wended their weary way
home. II was some game
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04
COURTESY CLUBS" COMING

Following the safety first move
pent inaugurated throughout the
country by transportation companies.
the Mountain States Telephone Com
pany. operating in III Paso and other
Western cities. has gone step
farter. and has organized a "courte-
sy always club among the different
exchanges on It's line The purpose
OF these Clubs is 10 promote courtesy
among the employees of the company
in al its departments. and when a
special example of courtsy on the
part OF an employee Is reported to
the management. the employe is pre-
scented with gold triangle badge
and is enrolled as an honor member
OF the club
Courtesy on the part Of its en-
ployes is a valuable asset TO any
line OF business and especially is
It desirable in public utility or con
Germs which serve the public. Now
that managers have decided TO place
a premium on courtesy, n Is hoped
that this element will become az no.
ted by its presence as IL is now con
spicuous by its absence.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04
OUR seAPoRTs AND OUR CANAL

When thinking Of the Panama Ca
nal and its attendant benefits, We
are reminded that Texas possesses
better opportunities for facilitating
shipping than any other ports in the
world Probably none in all the
world possesses in so phenomenal a
degree the natura. advantages and
latent resources for the development
of the great commercial mart. as
do those Of Texas.
BY patroniz ng Texas ports. the dis
distance from the center OF the Uni.
ted States to the Panama Canal is
lessened by more than 100 miles,
and this material difference is GER
tain TO operate to the advantage OF
Texas ports.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04

Byron Dickinson left Monday for
Canyon, where he will attend the
summer Normal Byron was mem
Der of the graduating class Of the
Lubbock Hiph school last term.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04
womsNs COUNTY FEDERATION
First Annual Meeting OF the Wom-
ems County Federation Of Clubs
Here Last Saturday


At the Methodist church last Sat.
urday, the Womens Federation OF
Lubbock County Clubs held Its first
annual session. While the rain kept
the morning attendance down, the az
ternoon was well attended
The morning meeting was opened
with the song. America followed
by prayer by Mrs Warner. ADDRESSES
OF welcome we're given the out-of-
town visitors by Judge W +.
Sohenck. Geo. W. Briggs and Mrs.
W. Il. Spencer. These were respond
ed to by Mrs. ". z. Burford
Miss Murre Adams at this time
rendered an excellent violin solo.
Reports OF the various clubs
took up the remainder of the morn
ing. First, was the report OF the goth
Century Club. by Mrs. r. A. Sow
der. Their principal work during the
past year vas the study OF some OF
Shakespeare plays. NOTABLY, Much
Ado About Nothing In addition.
this club presented book of poems
20 the best student of the High
school.
The Canyon Mothers Club gave an
excellent report through Mrs Burford.
Since It's organization. about four
years ago. they have caused TO be
planted around the Canyon school
house i25 trees. they have bought 200
yo umes for their library and built
cases for them; this year they pur.
chased a piano and have the greater
part paid for: the club also contrib.
uted SIS toward the new acetylene
lights for the school building
Mrs. Smbbs reported for the Moth
ers Club OF Lubbock This club
was Organized In 1912 During the
past year they raised over $500. and
built sidewalks around the school.
house. erected swings and other out.
door equipment and planted mum
Der OF trees
At the afternoon session. these re-
ports we're continued Mrs. Smith
gave report for Slaton. Their prin.
cipal work. the past year. has been
10 WORK for their school library
Mrs Craig gave good report for
the civic League. and among the
largest undertakings Of this cub
was the children's Fair last fall. the
dyswatting campaign this spring
and the cleanup work.
At this time Miss Brown rendered
beautiful solo. Miss RAWLINGS re
ported for the Lubbock County So
cial CLUB. Of Vaughn This club was
organized last March. but already u
has done some good work, notably
the raising q 500 for their library
The next report came from $ ide.
another new organization This oiuA
has raised si7 70 pay on their organ
and for other work organized a sun
day school and secured preaching
services once q month
Mis- Hopkins delighted the andi
ence with "a piano solo az this point
and This was followed by nue pa
per on "rhe Rural school a. 81
cia Center hy judge Haynes 81
much appreciated vas this. that the
meeting requested that e. be- publish
ed On the Avalanche and the Slaton-
ite.
The Ripley Embroidery Cnb.
through Miss Crump. gave report
OF their work Of the past two years.
They have raised. In addition 20
their other enterprises. over 800
FOR school Improvement
Miss Wheelock then gave fine
piano SOLO
AT this time the audience enjoyed
a hne address Ny Mrs. W 4 Warner.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04

Rev w. NJ. Lane. pastor OF the
Methodist church In Lubbock, attend
ed District Conference Of the Plain
view District, which convened at
Hale Center last Friday continuing
until Monday noon Of this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04
GOOD SUGGESTION TO
LUBBOCK PEOPLE

1t is surprising the amshAt of old
foul mat,T m SdbIe htture Of
as Ne1y rains IRON the sys-
TEN. wv retlea[/became famous
BY cu7I appendicitis and acts ON
BOTTIhe uppSr and lower bowel so
thor EhIy tha ONE DOSE. relieves
sour stomach, gas on the stomach
and oonstipatbn almost IMMEDI.
ArELY. We'are mighty glad We
are the Lubbock agents for Adlerl.
81 - =. HOPKINS. Druggist
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04

Misses Webb. of Slaton. we're here
Saturday. shopping.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04
FACTS ABOUT TEXAS CITIES

EDroR's NoTEThs series OF articles dealing
cities their past history advantages and future possibilities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-05
Second ia yncnts.

This is an opportunity for you to
call on your friends who have made
YOU a small payment AT the begin
ming Of the campaign, aud who might
now be willing TO pay the balance
on the years subscription For ex-
ample, a subscriber who has paid you
VI 0o, for which Won obtained 1000
votes. If he viii now pay the addi-
tonal amount Of s3.n0 we will give
you 22,oo0-or the difference on what
was received on the first payment
and what the entire payment en-
titles you to. In sending In suhscrip-
fions of this kind. kindly mark nj the
top Of your stub. Second Payment"
Some OF the candidates have asked
II they change their address would
II be necessary for them to change
their district, and for their infor-
nation, We wish to state that the
candidates viii not have to change
their district but remain in the same
one from which they are now en-
tered. II #
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-05

Rev. J. F. Carey. Farrnville. -. 37,12o
C. F. Warren. South Hill. .... 34.lso
w. r. Michael. Lawreuceytlle. . 3t.4eo
Marshall Webb, Marriage. ... 2l.s5o
Julia Jones. Sheppards ......... 2o.s1o
Bessie Stanley, Ford .....,..., 1890
Mrs. r. E. Daniels. South Hill. 1910
Mrs. waverly Putney. Cumbd.. 1880
E. /. Wilson, Burkeviiie. ....... 1890
jamie Clarke. Sunny Side. ..... 1880
r. c. Bedinger. Boydton ....,... 1850
Rev. w. L. Burks. Danvills. 80. lI.14o
J. NJ Hawkins. Houston. .... 1880
w b. Anderson, AndersonviIle. $40
Margaret Hardy. Chase City -. $50
Mrs Ruth Barnharr. Amelia
Courthouse ...........- $3.50
Harold Carter. Dry Fork. ...... 6.420
Bernie Whitlock. Cartersville.. 5.240
Rev. H. T. williams. Chase. $50
DR.. 8. A. Reynolds Vashti. ..... 500
Mrs. T. p. Smith Racume. -...... 5000
Rev NJ. r. Cooper, Crewe....... 5000
Samuel Edmunds. Chase city. -. 5000
Manly Peeie. Clarksville. ...... 5000
Leone Robinson, Dolphin. .... 5000
Raney Hanlin, Danville....>. 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-05
CAMPAIGN CLOSES JUNE 9Th.

Rev. r P. Lumpkin. Culpeoer =. 1850
flene Burksdale Red Hill $500 - eso
Mrs. r. C. BoxIcy. Bunpass =. $3.50
Mrs. W. w Smith. Jr.. Louisa. $3.50
Mrs. J. G. Lennon. OiIvilie. ..... $3.50
Nary ScruggE, Croxet ....... $3.50
c. D. Wenger. Dayton ......... 5aT3a
Mary Jones Scottsviile ....... 4a6sa
Mamie Johnson. Louisa ...-.., $3.50
s. f. Rice, Charlottesville, $40. 4f,T36
Marie Crouch. Bohanan ....... 4l2sn
Ruth Atkinson, Glasgow 80. .e.s90
Mrs. j. r. Parker. Amhurst. 81 600
Carrie Goodwin. Charlottesville. 2s.is0
O. p. Taylor, Sabot .... ai.ss0
]. @. Hobbs, Staunton ...... 1i.I1o
f. l. Johnson. Frederick Hall. 20.7s)
o l. wilkinson, Shores. - sba
j. b. Cook. Jr, Gordonsvilie. 1880
Mrs. " r. Bowles CardweTI 1890
J. Q. Luster. Fincastle. ...,... IT.i3D
Maria Jaynor, Capron. .1s.sia
Edna King. Charlottesville -. Is.sf0
Jennie Peyton. Orange ...4.. 1880
w. L. Harrison, Alberene. fs.3A0
Mrs, r, c. Snoot, Lynchburg. -. isase
WIN. J. Jones. Lynchburg ~ 1890
|. l.. Flory. Elkton ............ 1850
l. p. Grogan, RidEeway ...... 1890
". l. billiard. Harrisonburg -. a.2na
l. /. Dunn. Elk Hill ....,... S,e4e
NJ. r. Ellis. Basic city .......... $3.50
Rev. J, T. Ellis, Yancev ..... $3.50
w. II. Phillips. Keezletown..... $50
Mrs. c. Wade. Elk Hill. .S..... $3.50
Annie Johnson. Waynesboro -. 5000
Norella Mullins. Woodbridge. .. 5000
Virgie snapp. straseurg. ........ 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-05

Mrs I. b. Walden, 3f2 y. Meadow 1880
Mrs 7. r. Gooch. 25ls Stuart Av. 1850
c. f. Clarke. 222s Hanover ....... 9s.140
Mrs S. f. Eimore. 26o0 Hanover $3.50
H Cobean. Highland Park ........ 95,120
Geo. NJ. Schaefer. 73oo stuart. e4.Ss0
r. T. Burfoot. II w. Cary. ..... s4.760
w II. Bowles 1211 w. Main. 1850
Miss w. V Avis, Brookland PIX. $3.50
John F. VIM. ". Grace .-.... $3.50
Otis Thompson al & s. Cherry 8, &ea
II. p. Taylor, Jr, 1901 Grove Ave 6I.140
w L. Chiidress. s. Plum ...... e0.390
NJ. A. Korb. 72f w. Clay...... ALSO
II. +. Tompkins ....s=s.=....,..- 4l.370
Carolyn Mckee. 2421 Hanover Al. Lso
w. q. wynn. 329 lie Il. Pine. $500
II. E. Bolzback, 1901 Randolph. 33.150
A. q. Taylor. 9l2 w. Marshall. 33.110
]. r. Morris, eli China ST.. 30 $50
A g. Quarles. 5f4 5th ......... 21.s40
Thomas Ishelle. los Z. Grace. 24.6ao
Gertrude Goodman. 1i5 f. Main, 22,2Io
Clarence Armstrong. l12 w. Cary 21.6bo
Mrs. w G. Matt. Ito W. Marshall 2O490
W, Fl. Schleuter. 2299 w. Main. 1900
Mrs. p. l.. Gilman. 1903 w. Main 1920
J. B, Grant, 1905 Park Ave 1850
Mrs. nj. p. Gordon. 23tl w Grace / $50
&C. F. Bowman. 720 VI. Cary ... 500
Evan Massey. sos Hawthorne. 1880
Eliz. Whitehorn. 333 w. Main. I 200
Bonnie Parker, 314 s. Pine ..... 1920
A. Gordon Mckay, 100 e. Cary 1910
Or W. r. Broaddus Glen Allen $40
Mrs. Z. w. Conway. soS s. +th. . b,370
A. F.. Kelly. 32s 8. Laurel. ..... 5000
". c. Thacker, 25ot W. Main. 5.I20
J. c. Mayfeld, 1907 Grove 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-05
CAMPAIGN CLOSES JUNE 9TH.

Ruth Mason, stony Creek ...... 9s.5so
Mrs VIM. Pointer Beuna. ,...... 1890
O. @, Mitchell Globe. .......... 9,.19o
Fl, c, Floyd, Globe, Va. ........ 90. ESQ
Or. j. l.. Derrick, Ellerson. .. $3.50
Nita Blincoe, Ashland ......... $3.50
e. W Hart, wake ............ s5. $50
l.. c. Catlett. Gloucester........ 1880
Eug. Broaddus. BoHling Green 94.1e0
l.. c. Pulley, IVor -............,.. $3.50
Rev. c. f, johnson Smithfield. 93.4a0
A. II. Crismond, Spotsylvania. 1870
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-05

The special offer Of $4,000 votes for
$500 worth II new subscriptions is
now on and IL j. 10 the interest Of
every candidate TO see their friends
who have promise thelr subscr,p-
tiens. to get them 10 make their pay
1nents now. thereby, obtaining more
votes than during the last TWO weeks
Of the cam paign as no extra votes
will be given after the close Of this
offer. The voting ballots for sub
scriptions sent in last week, are being
returned 10 the candidates as readily
As possible and as soon as all bal
lots have been made out the extra
votes Will be sent 10 those who have
earned them. This Ia positively the
only offer hat will he made during
the remainder ~ the campaign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-05
DISTRICT No. 3.
DIVISION No. =.

DIVISION No. :.
District No. 3 will include all terri
tory in the following cOuntieai Fair
fax. Prince William. Stafford. Spot
Hyivnnia. King George. Caroline,
Westmoreiand, Richmond. N0rthum-
berland, Lancaster. Middleaex. Math-
ews. Gloucester, Essex. King and
Queen. King William, Hanover. New
Kent. James city. York. Warwick.
Elizabeth CITY, Charles City. Prince
George. Surry. sussex. South am pt0n.
Isfe of wight, Nansem0nd. Norfolk,
Princess Anne. Northampton. Acco-
mac and Alexandria, City of Alex
andrin. Fredericksburg and Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-05

The standings of the contestants as
the votes tina: were counted at this
department up IN 10 A. NJ. Monday
Candidates who have been sending in
resnittances during the past few days.
must have a little patience. and al
low Us time to file orders before ex-
peeting their votes It takes some
little time To enter these credits and
set the paper started The extra
votes that have been earned will he
placed in the mail some time the lat
ter part of the week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-05
KunIorS

Many rumors are being spread as to
the number Of votes the various con-
testants may have In many cases
these rumors are started with the
sole idea of d.scourag.ng others there
by. making il easier and eliminating
competition from the race Candi-
dates may rest assured that If a con
fsssau, has u reserve vote. they are
net going TO tell others about IT, The
more candidates entered IN this race
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-05
DISTRICT NO. 1.
DIVISION NO. X.

District No. 1 will Include all territory
la the city of Richmond, east of Sew
enth street. the county of Chesterfield
and 'hc city of Petersburg. All of
south Richmond tn included In this
district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-05
CAMPAIGN CLOSES JUNE 9TH.

Esteile Bass, Crewe ............ $3.50
J. w, Nash. Blackstone. S5S10
Rev. A. j. Ponton. Pamplin.... IS. 500
Virginia Barrow. Purdy. ...... S4.S30
Maggie p Boggs. Emporia -. Sa2To
c, II. Haley. Victoria. ..... $3.50
Blanche Short. Purd- .... $500
Almeda Graham. Purdy .. 7s,490
Or. G. A. Slower. So. Boston,. 1850
Harry NJ. Kesley, Farmville 1880
Rev. l.. j. Paup, Reams ....-... 1000
r. V. Jackson. Sutherland, ..... s9.Sao
II. r. Cline, Edgerton. ..... f8.15a
Mrs. s. NJ. Hawthorne. Eanes
Crossroads .................. s5.460
Florine Clarke. Farmville. -. $500
Mary Dodd. Chatham ........... 54.460
Fl. w. Perkins. Carson ........ 45,130
Mrs r. P. Rose Emporia. ..... A4.%SN
Bessie Dance. Meherrin ...... 44,ts9
Annie Crymes. Opie ......... 42.360
Mrs. L. d. Pickett, Hosmer. ..... 4o.Sl0