davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
Der alte Sut.

Solsenbe brolliss 9si9;9te ipirb
in Ufiin9en tolpprtisrt:
Der tleine 9i9ter, Der, pie b0sz
pillige 3unseu bsbauptsn. nod ME
in ieinem 2sber bic tpertbolle Be
tannti9aft zines erDberen @slbitiides
eema9t bat, erregte neuli9 in benz
9iteratencdfe, in bem er fein gau5es
aeben berbrinet, fieberbaftes guiies
ben. Gr eri9ien ndmIi9 nit einem
funtelnaselneuen, tpunberbaren sSilsz
but ouf benz 8opfe; Der Sut mar
unter 8riibern 5ipanaig Wart inert.
0a Der 0i9ter, ipie bsreits srfpGbnt,
gu oenienisen literarifden GrI9ei=
nungen sebOrte, beren Sers Sipnr im>
mer boil fsther Gmpfinbungsn, beren
Saf9e ubsr fait INNER frei bon iegs
li9em 9olbs unb ad! ou9 bon jegz
lihem Sil6er ipar, ma9te feline fpunz
oerbare 9opfbebedung Elm hssrsiflis
DIES aufiebeu, unb feline 9etonnten
beitiirmten i'm nit ben Srosen, auf
!pelde gebeimnispolle WeiIe es ibm
aeIunsen iei, in cen geiiB bss be-
iagten Sutes gu seraten. glber Der
@idtsr sudte nit ben 9t6ieIn unb
erpiberie 9lei6miitis: .S6r isib
ipobniinnis. @ober bate i6 bsnn
Ods @eIb. mir einsn neuen Sut su
taafeH. Der 9ut iit Orei Sabre
alt -
@ie seiost, mar Der Sut funfeIz
nogeIneu; mir iparsn olio berbliifft
unb froeten ben 9i9ter, iuie es ibm
benn seluneen Tei. ben Sut in einem
Oerart punbsrbaren 3uitanb su err
halten. gDir bntten stpas bobon se=
IefsR, bab cine fpaniide SGnSerin
bic gebeimnispoIle araft beiibe, alien
PerIen ibren berIorsn segongenen
9lan5 fpieber gu geben, unb eriparz
teten bon unferem 5reunb cine Gbns
Iife araft, bus beiBt, serabs bos @ss
senteiI bopon, benn unfere Siits unz
icrf6isben ii9 bon ben p.rlen Der
| SdnSerin ebsn barin, baB Iie einen
sanS bebeutenhen 9lans oufneiisn
tpnnten.
Infer Srsunb beTob o6er feline aes
feimnispolle &raFt. Die Sa6e 1T
Tehr einfo9", foate er enbli9, rmon
muB tben nit feinsr &leibung iorgs
fdItig umeeben. Man braa9t nidt
oieI 9eIb 5u baben. I'M iidb onItGn,
big tIeiben su i0nnen. Sebt ibr.
id babe meinen Sut Dor brsi Sabrei,
aetduft ...., ober ieitbem lieb ib
ibn bximoI reinigsn uno fiinfmal
nuFbiigsIn. 9luberbem lieb ib breis
mol fein 8onb uno Sutter erneuern.
llno auberbem babe i9 ibn gsItern
i'm @afe nit einem FuntsInagelneuen
Sut pertnuTbt -. nit bieTem bier.
-. ST es ni6t fsbr sinfn92 80.
llnb babe i9 nift redt, ipenn ib
inee, boB man gnr ni9t piel @sIb
brau6t. Inn iih onftdnbia fleib.n su
fOnnens -. Mon muB nur nit
feiner SIsibuns forsfdltis umsss
ben. -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

Sn Der &neips. STUDENT:
Saseu Sic nal, 8ellner, mar meiu
5rsunb Sausner nidt bisr9
Reuner: 8ebaure, femme ben Germ
nidt. .gs fab olleroinss ldnsert
3eit elm @ait bier, Der auf iemonb
gu tpartsn ihisn. Der sabIts ober
unb sins.
STUDENT: Gr sabIte9 Rsin, bana
mar es ieinesfaIIs mein Sreunb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

SnFrutttOns ftuub.
sselbpsbeI: Dorum finbet bic grns
te i'm Sommer itatt. Duf4tes
(Dufdts f9peisD.
JslbpsbsI: limb ba fast 70 elmer,
bab ct auf benz 9anbe seboren unS
srsosen ipurbe!. -. Sd pia's Dir
iassn: bamit bic SsIber fir Die
SerbitmonOpsr frsi perbeu, Der.
itanben!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
9 praebeuat.

8orsebeugt. n46er
MGnn9sn, ipo pilIit bu benn 10
ipGt bin2"
.nad, = i9 min nur f9neIl ets
men Brief gum aaiten brinsen -
aber peiBt bu, gmiIie, bu braudit
besbolb ni6t morsen nit benz Sriih'
itiid auf mid su tpartsn. a"
4useepi9e HSannF
bu mir mol ibneIl aebn SollarS
borgen2"
rnad, fopiel babe ih sar ni4t
BET mir!""
limb Su Souie9"
r.3u Sauies Dante, oIIes iucbI
unb munter !""
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
Srennung.

Mobsrn. Srau Meisr (sn
ibrer Ra6borin, BEL Der geitern Elm
neues 9ienItmdb9en eingetreten iiD:
Gbsr, pis iinb Sic benn Oaau s.s
fommsn. aisiss Mdb3sn gu neE'
men2
5rau aebmann: Sd iibersab bic
glngebpte Der 9ienitmdb6en Der
Sonbi6riftenbeurtsiIung bes Sas:s
blattes, unb ba mar bic Intiport anf
bic Sffsrte bes nsuen MGb4ens Die
bette.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

Ste poblpoIlen b {
Sausfrau. Sausfrau (su elmer
8etannten): Sd forge ni4t nur
fir bic materisllen, fonbern aud fur
bic feeIifden 8ebiirfniife meiner
9ienitboten. Seben Sic. bier bieiss
Bud gebe id meinem Widb4en iss
ben Spnntos in bic Sanb.
rWirb ibr bas bsnn ni6t lang
ipeilis2 SIMMER basfeIbt
8u6!"
rrQd, es III ia bod iebesm q
Elm anberes M d b 9 enl@"
= 8ert9t eines Sdug'
lingsbeims. Der 0erein
bat SurSeit bunbert aab n enbe Mite
slieber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

Bon q. u. au6ue

Bon q. VI. &u6ue.
@ir boben am ipeiicu Uleer
Sen @oeen 5u9ei6nut.
Sn tiibIer Rbnntaiie
@iel 9Ioiter ailf9ebnllt.
Sod Seiten, 8eIIeu mo Srdume,
Gle lpnren i6aumeeboren,
Sic SebnIiidt nndl Dem Slid
Sod bnben mir uidt uerloreu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

9etradtuns. rWan Iaet.
Sis biimmiteF 9duern ba6en bic
sr0Bter &urtoffsIn. = absr 70 Oumm
bin i9 besbuIb nod Iauge ni9t, mir
tlsine 5u tpiiniden!4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
Gmpfsblsnb n b. .lln

Gmpfeblenb. b. runO 1T
Der Stoff oud - neug"
.rOas neueite Muiter.~
LIMB blei9t er ni6t on Der Sous
ne9"
..@ans aussei9loFen! @r Iiegt
ia f9on sfpei Sabre i'm S4oufsrs
fier = unb man merit es ibm taual
ana"
: 9is gliidlt4e 8raut.
r8arum iebt 10 iprDbe, ainbg Dot
bin bait bu bid bod rubis bon mir
tiifen lofen.4
r.Sa, porbin - ba baben uns
aud ole meins 5reunbinnen beOba5-
tet."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

- g 9Iau. 9aIt: Sasen Sic,
iparum bob:n sic eisentli9 SGt
9aitbaus Sur ungIiidIi4en 9es
fdidte" eetauft9
8irt: 50, idau'n g. bas m0h.
ts baIt isbsr germ tpifen, unb ba'
bur6 pirb mein 2otaI bon gleugis'
rissn gar ni9t Iesr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

- mSeiratsbermit. II.
Ter. Seiratspermittler: @enn Sic
Iia pislsi6t nit SeirotssebanteH
troesn. iunser Serr, id babe mCs
msntan rsife 9luspabl on iungsn
biibidsn Widbfen.
Serr: Reihe auspabl, fasen sic!
Witpisl bat benn bic Geiditeg
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
@erfpGttter q q

8erfpdttter Rat. 3ipsi
Grcunoe seben I'M part ipasisren.
r0u", fagt Der eine, bier babe i9
meine isBiss 6rou tennen ssIernt. &.
Oriiben auf Der 9ont fab iie!"
.Sm", anttportste Odruuf in 9ss
buntsn periunten Der anbers. ~ad
Adtt i4 iie ruhis iiBen Iahsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

Dame: rSie bubsn mid nitt
srtannt, Serr 0ottor9 llnO bor 15
Subren babsn sic mir 10 ben Sof
semu9t!"
Serr: uSa, ipenn Meni9en
i"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

Serr pimpGer: n9l4 Sott,
msin Iiebsr Serr Dottor, gut, oab
id sic seraoe trsffe. Mir TT pirt'
li4 i9aubsrbaft eIenb. &Opff9mers
sen, 9IieberI9mersen, iann faum
Elm paar G9ritte seben, Obne toos
miibe gu tperOsn. Mos iOu i4 nur
ba nebmena"
4rst: rTebmen sic iid eine
0roI9te, Serr pimpIer!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

- Gin5ige GrflGruns.
8ortrassnber; rane Statiititsn bss
ipeiien. baB Td nit ben bIrnoen
sSrnuen peit f9fpierieer leben ldbt,
aIs nit ben fdpar3en."
Gin Mann i'm pubIitum: Sinh
Sic iider, bab bies Der Soil iitg"
@Ortrussnber: pGs 1T Sdtiafe,
mein Serr."
Der Mann: Damn muB oas
f6iparse Saur meiusr Trou sefdrbt
iein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

sic: -gDh 0sin Ssrs beuis
fdneIl idIdet."
Gr: .Oas 1T nidt mein Sers,
fonbsrn meine llbr, Die ih mir eben
BON llbrma9er seboIt babe"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-10
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

From the standpoint of the taxpayer the Board of Suprvisors IS the most important office fin the county This office could be made to play a more important part in the conduct of county affairs, from an economical standpoint provided that members of the Board were clothed with more authority by the Legislature. On almost every hand the Board finds themselves surround ed by many laws, some of them mandatory which effectually estops them from the curtailment of county expenses. Especially is this true regard ing the appointment of deputies. Under the present laws members of the Boards of Supervis- ors in the several counties of the state are mere fgureheads With the exception of their sessions as Board of Equalization the Board of Supervis- ors may be compared to auditing committee meeting two days each month and approving charges against the county-all of which charges are regulated by statute-and then going about their private business affairs for the remaining twenty-eight days in the month. The system is wrong and little improvement in economical management of county affairs may be expected so long as the legislature attempts to direct the ty affairs n detail.
 It is the general belief that the legislature has provided for too many officials and deputies in several counties of the state If this matter of employing extra help was left in the hands of the several Boards of Supervisors we opne that thousands Of dollars could be saved annually to the taxpayers of the state.
 We further believe that the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors should be the General Mana ger of county affairs and should be on the job every day, having his office at the court house and should devote his best efforts towards an economi- cal administration. For this service he should be paid sufficient salary in keeping with the i'm portance Of the position. It is well known fact that the cost of conducting county affairs pared with private enterprises is ridculously high. It is time that the expense of conducting county and state affairs be placed on business basis and the old theory that public office is private snap put to an end.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-10

The Western Federation of Miners, labor organization has secured sufficient signers to an initiated law providing that in certain industrial enterprises of the state eighty per cent of the ployees must be citizens of the United States This law if enacted by the voters of the state and IS held to be constitutional by the courts will principally affect the operation of the mining and smelling companies. We venture the assertion that i'll the mining industry of the state large not more than twenty per cent of the employees citizens of the United States. In this district not than ten per cent of the employees are citizens of this country. Estimating the total number of employees in this district at 5000 not more than 1000 are citizens. This law would mean that 4,ooo idle men would be thrown upon the community after January T. 1915, provided the voters join hands with the Western Federation in the passage of this law. This condition, in lesser degree, will prevail ill all the mining centers of the state. This IS by far the most drastic and dangerous proposl- ton ever presented to the voters Of any state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-10

It is quite apparent that before we can expect any material improvement of our streets that bond issue will be necessary to defray the neces sary improvements. The city's streets need grad ing and crowning and permanent grade line es- tablished. In their present condition the money expended on the city streets is without adequate results and this will continue to be the condition until the Council solves the street problem which confronts us. No time should be lost in taking up this important and necessary matter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-10

There is about as much need of Constable in county seat precincts as fifth wheel to a wagon. This is doubly true where the county seat is an incorporated town or city. We hope to see the next legislature pass law, effective January I, 1917, abolishing the office of Constable in county seat precincts and requiring the sheriff and his deputies to wait on the Justice Court
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-10

Chas. F. Hanson, of Douglas, has decided to become candidate for the office of state mine inspector and has made public his announcement for this office. He has been engaged in the mining business in Arizona al- most since the very infancy of this industry. He is a democrat who has always been active in support of his party and loyal to it's candidates at all times.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-10

It Is much easier to go to war with Mexico than 1t IS to avoid resort to arms. Do those who talk fight loudest fight best?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-10
Presbyterian Church North Clifton

Sunday School 9:3O a. m. Morning service 11:OO- a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. We welcome you at these services.
 REV. CURRY H. LOVE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-25
COlOREO CHURCH
CASE HANGING ON

Petersburg Va, Dec 24.--On motion
of Harry Smith and James F. Minor,
counsel for James Avery ct ais, against
Eli Tartte ct ais. Judge Mullen, of the
Hastings Court issued rule today
against Rev. Eli Tartte, Cornelius jack
son, Pleasant Webb, J. Thomas Lee
Bertha Turner. Sr., J. p. Fischer, John
Fowlkes, William Fl. Holmes, George
Plat James Boiling and William ].
Norman, requiring their appearance at
the bar OF the Hastings Court on the
9Th day OF January. 1915, to show cause.
IL any they can, why they should not
be fined and imprisoned for alleged
contempt. II being charged, said charges
being supported by affidavits, that they
disobeyed an Injunction Issued against
them on December in the famous Har
rison Street Baptist Church tcolored)
case,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-25

tWritten for The Richmond Viz
ginian by Mrs. Alma u Eurks, of
london England, formerly Of Vir-
GINA Mrs. Burks made tour of the
Holy Land last summer and her de-
scr.ptiops its sacred scenes are
mort interestingly
At this season of the year the in
terest of every heart is centered
around one of the two supreme mo-
ncnts in human history With many
others let Us take the fve-miie pill
grimage from Jerusalem to Rethle
hem.
From Jana gate we descend into the
Valley of Hinnom, with Mount Elon
on one side. and after crossing the
bridge. the rath ascends the slopes
of the valley, and leads us to the bare
summit OF the
MOUNT OF EVIL COUNSEL.
According to tradition of the
twelfth century, Caiphas owned a
country house on this height In which
II is said the Jews held their first
meeting To take counsel against Jesus.
1t was there that the son-in-law of
Ann, as being high priest that same
wear, prophe SEED that Jesus should die
for the nation" (John 11:51), Hence
the name Of the Evil Counsel clngs
TO 1t A short way on is the Plain
of Raphaim, and its name. Valley OF
the Giants reminds me Of the Enacim,
men Of gigantic stature descended
from Arbu, the founder of Hebron. on
this plain David twice defeated the
Phillstines. We pass the Well OF the
Magi now just tumhled stones, and
recall Matthew 2:9-t0, and come to
the
TOMB OF RACHEL,
which has been an object OF venera-
ton during the last S.So0 years to
Iaraelites. Christians and Mussulmen.
Jacob left Bethel to dwell in Heb
ron (Gen. 1910. and having come
hither, Rachel shortly after giving
birth to benjamin, died. and was
buried in the way that leadeth 10
Ephrata, which is Bethlehem, and
Jacob erected "a pillar over her
sepulchre. and this monument is there
70 this day. tGen, 35;l9-20)
This in one Of the best authentic
spots Of venerati1n in Palcnstine
Bcyond thu tomb OF Rachel the road
divides into three branches; the one
10 the left bends round the fertile
valley above which rises the town of
BcthlchenA TO the Christian eye
there seems to be a halo of gladness
encircnng n brow Of this little town.
for il is the native land OF linn Tor
whose coming The ancient world had
sighed so long: ard of Him who was to
bring forth the modern world to a
new life one cannot walk here for
the first time and fail to experience in
in the las of his heart one OF those
ineTable consultations which thrill the
soul with joy.
Bethlem-lhe house of bread--bore
originally tn" name of Ephra'n. Fruit
ful. ana we first find mention OF tins
place in the book of Genesis, in con-
uection with the death of Rachel. Il
is elsewhere called Bethlehem Of
.ludea (JudEcs l7.f}. and Bethlehem
F,phrata mich 5;al. to distinguish 1t
from the Bethlehem in oalilee.
Bethlehem is the native city of the
Levite Jonathan. of Naomi. whose
daughter-in -law, Ruth. the Moabitess'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-25
SIGHTS AND SCENES IN THE HOLY LAND
MADE SACRED BY NESSIANIC ASSOCIATION
Thou Bethlehem land of Judah No Wise Least Among the Princes
Judah; Out Thee Shall Come Forth Governor Which Shall
Be Shepherd of My People lsraL

worthy needy in all parts of the city
the stockings filled with good and
necessary things.
The distribution of the stockings,
made possible by the contributions of
those who have. for the benefit Of
those who have not, took up the
greater part of Wednesday and yes
terday was taken up by the commit
tee and those in charge of the
evenings program in arranging the
final details
At CLIO the program was opened
with selection by kessnich's Munich
pal band, For twenty-five minutes the
exercises continued, The program
was splendid one and those who
have been in charge OF the drilling of
the singers and Of the dancers were
given much praise by those who con-
sidered themselves fortunate. enough
to be able to attend. The progra m
was:
Program in Detail.
Carols 20, Come All Ye Faithful"
and Hank, the Herald Angels Sing
Dance, oxford minuet.
Carol. 80, Little Town of Bethle-
hem"
Dance, Ostende.
Carols. 1T Came Upon a Midnight
Clear" and Holy Night, Peaceful
Night"
Dance. Yankee Doodle.
Carol, Joy to the World"
The dances were revised versions OF
the ancient folk dances, as used in
various countries at festivals to give
expression TO JOY and happiness. They
We're cleverly executed by school chill
dren who had been drilled during the
last few days by Miss M. V. Ramos, a
teacher associated with the play
grounds of the public schools.
W-lter c. Mercer director of music
in the Richmond public schools, was
in charge of the singing, and though
it is with difficulty that vocal pro-
gram may be presented in the open,
where the air is heavy and damp, the
great choir acquitted itself in most
praiseworthy manner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-25
SERVICES FROM SIX
O'CLOCK THROUGH DAY
FIRST OF SIN MASSES At THAT
HoIR--SuNRISE PRAYER IN
BLANDFoRD CHURCH.

Petersburg. Va, Dec. s4.--Interesting
services will he held in a number OF
Petersburg churches tomorrow. begin
ming with O'Clock A. NJ.
AT st Josephs Catholic Church the
first of six masses will be held at 8
o'clock in the morning and a special
musical program has been arranged for
the o'clock 7. NJ. service. AT which
the Rev. Father Haier will be assisted
by visiting Jesuit priest
Services will toe held in st. Faults.
Grace. ST. Johns and the Good Shep-
herd Episcopal churches at IL O'Clock
A. NJ
sunrise prayer meeting will be held
at 1850 In the Blandford NJ +. Church
and services will be held at the Aims
House at T.. NJ, conducted by Mr.,
George ri. Bisher. or the Memorial
Church. after which all the inmates win
be remem bered with suitable pres
ents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-25

cut Of very fine, soft limestone rock.
orig nally it must have been above
ground. since the building OF the
church the grotto has been trans
forced into a crypt, Gloomy in itself,
this crypt IS lig'ted by fftythree
lamps. The shape is almost rectangu-
lar: the length is forty-two feet. by
an average of twelve feet. The ground
and walls are covered in with fine
slabs of white marble. AT the end
of the grotto one sees rounded
nittc in the upper part, and still
bearing traces Of the mosaic, which
represents the birth of the Son OF
/ God, with tha legend In Latin. In the
white marble of the floor is fitted a
vermilion star and surrounding it
we read the words: "Hic De Firgine
Maria Jesus Christus Natus Est."
Round the star burns day and night
fifteen lamps, Of which four belong to
the Latins, five TO the Armenians and
six to the Greeks. T'ae star. which by
its Latin inscription eonsecrates the
Latins to the ownership of this
precious sanctuary. had disappeared
in 1S47. After FIVE years nego-
tiations between the French En-
hassy and the Sublime Porte. the
Sultan, Abdoul Medjid. compelled
the Greeks TO restore the star,
WINCH was replaced IN 1ha- Never
theless. the Greeks and Armenians
continue to celebrate mass every day
ut this spot to the exclusion of the
Latins.
! The Manser is hut a few feet away,
ard through Vac draplng we can see
the rocky walls Here it was that
the Christ Mother laid her newbor /
son on the straw and here Inc N 'p-
herds, directed by the 9nga's. came
to ADORE the Messiah. (Luka SD
De wn the hillside and &C -osS the
valley. not tar from the Na'iyty we
find Vac felC In which tradition tells
us the Gloria in Excelsis Dec was
near,3 ~ the first pilgrims ne happy
siI"Vherds,
And under he same sta-s our
lieto ning hearts can hear t'le Gloria
IN I1xcelsis Dec etll, sung by the
6 'oir Invisible wtose muslc makes
he gladness Of the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-25

day before when the same organiza
ton that promoted the community
tree sent into the homes of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-25
W. w. u. Rsaasrk Dies.

Petersburg. Va, Dee. William
Wallace Duncan Riddick. AGED twenty-
FIVE years, son Of Rev and Mrs j f. n.
Riddiek, died at the residence or his
mother on West Washington Street at
o'clock this morning after an Illness
OF several years. Young Mr.. Riddick
was well Known and highly esteemed
by a wide circle OF friends. Besides his
parents he Is survived by three broth
ers and one sister Janius r.. Pretloe NJ
Joseph H. and Miss Alice Riddick, all
OF this city.
The funeral will be conducted AT the
grave in Blandford Cemetery at IL
o'clock Sunday morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-25
STRUCK BY AUTO;
BOY IN HOSPITAL
FOUR-YEAR-OLD son JF H.. W.
BUTCHER, JR. SUFFERS
BROKEN LEG.

Petersburg, Va. Dec. 24,--Hatcher,
the four-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
f. w. Butcher, Jr.. is in the Petershurg
Hospital as result of being acei
dentally run over by an automobile al
the corner of Wythe and Jefferson
Streets today.
The little fellows injuries consist OF
a fracture of the left leg and numerous
bruises about the face and body. Ae-
companied by his two sisters. Hatcher
had been on an errand to w. b. Read 4
grocery and in crossing the street he
accidently stepped In front of the ma
chine with the above result. The car
was being driven by its owner to whom
no blame Is attached for the accident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-25
RUSSIANS CLAIM
great holiday and utterly refuse to be
iownheArted
{Conttnued from Ftrst rage.D

great holiday and utterly refuse to be
downhearted.
The Prince OF Wales has arrived IN
London from France and Will spend
Christmas with King George and
Queen Mary at Sandringham Hun
dreds OF British officers and privates
have arrived at Dover on transports
from France TO spend Christmas at
bo~7e in England. Short burroughs
have been granted over the Christmas
season at.d ths British railroads have
agreed "a cq~5'v ~ soldiers 80 their
homes free Of unGrcs.
Na'Scr ~ sr,logcsl Train.
Berlin. EoC. cis--I,u.Peroc William
spent Christmas e--e travelling in an
armored SPECIAL train u'7v0e fds
troops. s4e ttrre1 a|o@g thp liclg' III
ard Frer n s-u7.,. delivering to the'u
the seasons -,eetirE0. II IS not nr-
nounoaC where Ne VIII spend Christ
mas 5sJ Iut hc probably viii toe at
the Front and chr sttnas message
from him viii ao delivered 80 each
soldier tuyo.eA eve Gerer5l Ian
King Albeit - rc}-.um will spend
Christ mas ~ -Nc trenches upon the
small area Of Peigia0 territory which
is still free of Is s~uau domination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-25
MAKES BUSINESS OE

tContinued from FIRST paEe.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-25
COMMUNITY TREE

Continued from First Page.>