davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
Der 0~[bonnementgpreis aetrdat
Mmaeiaen.
@iufpaItig
0nnrftpren:

aoaeftoreu peldc in ibreu 81
itrittcn mltoriiicrt limo, Die Abeune
mentsbctrdgc 81 erbe5en uno 81 quit.
tieren, iinO folgeuoe Serren:
grib alein, 915 g. $. 9lue, q. &.
9aul sdwcgler. 1929 6-stry &--@.
Wreqor 9sir, 1912 500. 9l0ey 9f.-e.
8laOemS6mrg, WlS,
9luauIt @ennig, gdderet.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
GreiIe WOarO bei@attist.

Dit groBer @enauiafcit acbt ser
Grciie Board bel Der Serleibung bon
2icenien Dor, 9ae mir m0gli6el
llmitdnoe meroen in9etra6t ge5ogelt,
oic eill Yro o0cr Contra iein wer-
sen. Man miBt Gntfernlngen bon
air6eu 1mo Sbulen lrnO an0crc Der
ortige 0inge. Soffentli6 gebt .bicie
MISREPRESENTATION gere6t 5uSBer-
fe
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
@erfaufsitcacn
Ars ng8ailinat0n NOMrnal".

Ocs og8aibingtOn 5Onrnal"'
gssobn Qinoer, 633 8 StraBe, @.-@.
@larence gto6e, 507 @-Strz Nt.@
Nmericon Tobarco 50, 475 Aa. Aue
N.=@.
Sam qOams, 900 @.9traBe, @.-@.
8, 6. Grenis, 5tt 14te Ctr y -g8
6ihoro 6. M9iQer, 527 8. Str 0-e
9lleramOria, ga.
:. @eece eaton, 1913 90 Otopal 81
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

0as an Ser griten StraBe unO Ha.
g(penlte gelegene Sotel fiinoet an,
DAB mdbreno Der porgenommenen
acnoerun9en i'm San5 uno Grill
3imnler Elm Ordeiter m1breno oes
Dinners muii5ieren nno non 8 bis II
llbr in &atSfcaer gum San5 ipielen
miro.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
lln~terbaltumg nnO Supper in Scr
SNllc Der ct. MGriem Stride,

0icnstao unO Mittmo4, Sen 6.
rcIp. z. Oftober, peranItaltet Die ct.
Mtorien Stride Elm @obltdtiefeitsllip
per nit na6folgenOcr llnterbaltung
mo San5; es lit Dies gum 8elten
Der SolOaten mo @itmen mna @ai-
fen 9eIti6lanos mo Oclterrei6S.
0os Sllpper miro bon 4.30 bis 8
llbr %leroiert weroen. aartcn bierfiir
folten so GentS. @s miro gebeten.
OaB Die Geuti6en @aibingtons NIT
ibren 6rennoen 5ablrei6 cribeinen.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
SER 5aur seeGrt.

Sn Nn6etrabt ieiner 8eroienlte
unl Oelrtlde 3i6tung I'M 9iitrift bon
Columbia mlir0c &err &uoolpbSaur
in elmer @rtra28eriammlung ocS
@aibington 9i6terbunOes 5lnn Gb-
rclIprGliNenteu cruGblt.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
1i6crolc Gfferte zines 2ci6cn6eltat.
tcrS.

90. SO. OeaI ano Company offc-
ricreu an anocrcr Stcae onr6 Nll-
Eolfcc complete 9eltattlulg 81 crltam'
lid nicOrigen Breiien.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
@eItor6ell.

PIN Montog, Sen 81. September
perItarb III 9tr. II Quincy Str. 81
80. &obort 8. 6ilius, @otte Ser Srall
Wargareta Silius.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

Sonntag, oen 90. September, Der
Itar6 IN ITO 81 StraBe 5iiOolt sc
10 ; u. 9cder.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

I'm Ser Stem Serieo Mpcnnc, 400
-402, nabe Der 0-StraBc, bctreibt
Serr SEQ Berger oas eagle SoteI,
aluo @dite aufs 9elte cufQcnonmen
meroen. @r entbietct Seoermann ci.
men freunoli6en @ruB, Der i'm he.
iudt.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

%ombatau S. &einbc
uerltar6 unl pOriQen SamStag il
1914 29te StraBe, N.<@.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
3r permiethen:

SmlfurO glpartmcnt, 9r. 251S lite
StrGfe N.=W., al Der Columbia
GiOaO, Nt. Eleaiant Strafeubabm.
2 unO 3=3immcr-@ u6nmngen mil
grOkcm WarOcrObenrGnmen, Slide,
Speiiefammer, Sab, Sale nnS gtc-
fer &eranOa. Campaigning, falt
nnS marm @ailcr. Gas mmO Glct-
trif Sclemdtung non iOfOrt oOer
Dum 1. GftO6er an SIT Dermietcu,
$3.50, $4,000 nnO $500 per MlO-
nat. Sraat Sen Gioeutiimer i'm Sau-
ic.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

Grmdia6en NIB -SIr6eiten
perOcn prompt, biaig, geiAmadpoa
uno oauerbaft angefertigt in Der
uSOurnal" : 9rMGerei-
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
GourOrOia STRIDE.
1tnterbaItttne az @antten Der
@tttwen MnO @atien.

Nidt MIR 0euti6c un0 9elltld).
Amerifouer, loltoern uu6 nnlere
Mmcrifnncr mer0en es iid angelegcn
lein laiien, Der MISUNDERSTANDING
5iim 9eiten Ser @itipen un0 @aiien
gcfnllener Oeuti6er &rieger, mel6c
an Montog 9benO s llbr, Den Is.
September, II ser GoncorOia 2irdc,
Gde Der 90. un0 q StraBe gt.-W.,
Itattfinoet, bei5ilpobnen. Ser aus
ge5eihnete &eoner, 6err @rnit Vruil=
fen miro iiber oas Sbenta
Ebemn: n9lmerifo uno Der gegen=
mdrtige &rieg~ ipred)en mo merOell
Iid nll6 an0ere 8eoner b0ren lallen.
Sol6c oltsge5ei6neten @aibingtoncr
E%alente, nie Or. Nnton @l0bner,
SrGuIein Nnito S6aoe unO Sran y.
s.. Smart iino fiir Den 9l6eno, nie
meiter unten folgenoes @ro9ramnI
3eiet, gemonnen moroen. &ein 9eltt-
i6er unierer Sta0t ioate an OieIem
gfbenO feblenL mo ibm cine 10 Ibone
@clegenbeit geboten miro, icin
S6erflein 5u geben uno Den ytotlei-
lcioenoen i'm 8oterEonoe 3t belfen.
Erogrumm:
@cbet Yoltor 81. SO. Men3el.
Spmne- MD Country It's Of tbel
Erplog Sin gruoergrilB, 6. AieS.
SRI. 9lnita SdaOe
Sopraniolo-Die 2orelei, 6r. 2Ii5t.
6rau 9. $. Smlart.
GnQliI6e & e8itationen:
" Momans 9%lnnper, gl.Nl. 4roitor.
She @ia, @Ga 8beeler-gSilcor
gluf Mieoerieben S.&ullel Sowell
6rdulein glnita S6aOe.
&lapieriolos:
PHI Dem @aiier 81 iingenl
Sdubert-2ii5t
Sioloens 2iebestotl @agner-2ii3t
Or. glnton @lobner.
nMmerica on0 TIE prelent mar"
Ser @rneit 9rumden.
Sopraniolo-MD Song iball be Of
WtercD, 101. Yialm, Marfs,
6rou 9. s., Smart.
@ebct -Eaitor Hidaro S6miOt.
Sumne-@in' feite Burg lit ulicr
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
2m permietem:

3wei idone groBe 3immer an ris
bige 9eitte. Hente 6iaig.
35 @De StraBe re.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

"
oct in englii6er Spra6e itott. Die
iiingeren @lie0er un0 5reunOe Der
Wenein0e fiuo beionoers Oarauf allf=
merfiam gema6t.
Wfor9en g~fadJmittag bGlt oic Sc
meiltoe eiuen belonocren @ottesoienIt
orauBen I'M 6reien a6, mo5n 5Gblrei-
be @inluoungsfarten aisgegeben
morOen iin0. Der Ort lit Srau @oigts
6arnt, j~enieits 5%eWlleptomn unmeit
Den Miqoms", mno 5par Ioa Oie Sci-
CT Inn orei l1br Beginner. @as Die
@lieocr Der Goncoroia @emein0e be-
lonoers intereiiieren uno frelcn miro
lit Der llmltarl0, Dab 6err EaltOr
9ettbarn Don Cambridge, $40. tell
nebnten miro nit elmer englii6en
aniprahe. HaItor Wten3el miro lid)
iiber oas 8bena perbreiten: Scr &C.
genmdrtige &rieg unO sic Wtiliion~.
Seoermann miro berSli6 nillfnmmelI
gebeiBen. gta6 ser gotteS0ienItli6en
Seier tueroen oie Seilnebmer bis in
Die glbenOltunOen permeilen f0nnen.
Ser G~oncoroia Miiiionsperein 6erei=
tet iid oarauf Dor, nit elmer Gaiic
aafiee un0 @lttterbroten alii5llmar-
ten.
Nlf sic &erIaumllng in ser Sir
DE, Mfontae glbeno s llbr, im Sn-
wterelie Der arie9sbetroffenen SauOs-
lelitt, lit an anoerer Stele bingetpie=
ien. g8er oeuti6er 9(bitanmung it,
Ioltc Ii6 nit e%infinoen uno es ii6
angclegen iein ~laien1 en9liid)-ameri-
falilde 8efannte mit5ubringen. 9fit
&iidlidt ailf lettere miro 0aS Yro-
granlm 5lnleilt englii6 ourd9eiiibrt
werOen. AuBer Dem Sanptreoncr
Oes 9lben0s, @errn @rnlt 9rumden,
babcn Sri. Nnia S6aOe, @err Hrof.
@loebner, &err 8roi. Mori, oie
Sopraniltin 6rau 9. $. Smart mo
SEER 8rof. SAonfelOt ibre Mitmir-
flung 5ngelagt.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26
Weindlt:
@erIanaf:

Cine tiidtiqe 9odin fiir fIeine 5a-
milic, ole alt6 @di6e beiorgt. Wtan
mcnOe ii6 al Sroit S. Sing, 1918
Galpert Str. 9t.-gS.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

q. 9. So. Sanfasc Meat, 9cntidt
@ratlumrit. GdJtc Jramffnrter, In
iibertrefflid, bel
Niblers, 532 Genter Martt
mHO IS &isss Marft.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-26

Entered as second class matter at the
POST office at Washington. D. c.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17

|, George w. Terwilllger and a compa-
ny of Lubin players have gone to st.
Augustine, Fla, to make several photo
| plays. 1.-The Man From the Sea-" by
Paul Dickey and Charles Goddard, will
be made Il feature.
The Great Mine Disaster Eclectic,
four reels) is a splendid drama, photo
graphed probably in England. The
cast Is strong and very capable. The
settings are most accurate, some OF
them taken right inside a mine.
Rehearsals Of the interior scenes Of
the play in which William Faversham
has just contracted to appear for the
Playgoers' Film company, will begin
shortly in the studio at Yonkers. N. Y.
The name Of the production has not
yet been announced. 1t will probably
be one Of the successes which has
made the actor known from coast to
coast during the past few years.
people than by declining to fight. he
concluded. so long as the affair would
not interfere with his meeting with
Mathewson. to let it proceed.
He was on the ground the next
morning waiting for NJ. du Plessis.
who had not arrived. when Il carriage
drove up and out stepped a lady at
tended by a maid. She drew aside
her veil and revealed the features Of
Mile de Boyer. Vaudelais was thun-
derstruck.
How long. M. lie Count" she said.
since you constituted yourself my
guardian. with the right to say who
shall and who shall not pay me at
tentionT'
"Hortense. what do you mean by
such wOrds?'
Il mean that l have heard that you.
whose brains are in your limbs. have.
under pretext. challenged Il mar
whose brains are in his head because
he danced with mt several times at a
recent ball. | propose that you shall
first settle with me for accepting his
invitations. after which you may set
tie VITA him for giving them"
Throwing off Il long cloak. she re
vealed Il fencing costume. Vaudelais
did all in his power to avoid lighting
a IN and succeeded only by
pledging himself to withdraw his
challenge to M~athewson. admitting
the true reason for having given it.
with an abject apology.
NJ,tbny.c,p uy,. in , .J~n,f;,,- roo
lery when he received the counts
withdrawal. He e~ndeavored to dis
w the reason for its reception. but
Nile. de Boyer had pledged every one
concerned not to reveal the truth
When Mathewson left for America he
would have taken Mile. de Boyer with
him aS his wife. but she was related
to the royal family. and to marry a
cOmmoner and go to the American
wilderness was not to be thought Of
for Il moment.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17
|AnAppeal TO the
Sense Of Beauty
By EUNlCE BLAKE

DR.. Worthingt0n was the physician
bf the upper ten thousand-not Il ply
stefan of the upper ten thousand. but
the physician of that class He was
thirty-fve years old and considered the
handsomest man of the city in which
he lived and practiced his profession.
One night a lamp exploded in the
home Of a young widow, setting dre
to the clothes Of an old lady, a men,
Der of the family, and burning her SO
severely that she lived but t~wenty-fOur
hours after the accident. Every doc
tor in the neighborhood was called in.
among them DR.. WorthingtOn. There
was little that could be done for the
patient, who was known to every
doctor there. but there was q great
deal to be done in calming those pres
ent. AS soon as the physician Of the
upper ten thousand entered practitiOn-
ers earning a beggarly $1,000 to $1O.,
600 a year instinctively withdrew into
their shells. and when he spoke In bis
musical baritone voice a few words
enj0ining quiet a calm fell upon every
one in the room.
Mrs.. Allandale. the young widow in
whose house the accident occurred.
was SO impressed with DR.. WOrthing-
toms a~ristocratic bearing. his self con.
troll and that influence be possessed over
his fellow beings. especially women.
49, 49, 49, 49,
secOnd husband. Mrs. Allandale had
heard q story about the doctors having
% employ q chaperon at his ONCE and
realized that her game must be played
With great deficacy In order to be sue.
cessfnI.
About q week after the death and
burial of the person who was burned
Dr. WOrthington was called TO visit
Ars. Allandaie.- He responded q once
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17

THOSE fond Of music find "The
Call Of the Trsumerei" (Ameri-
CAM an interesting moving pic
ture love story, with an artistic at
nosphere that Is interesting.
One Of the v%ivacious players on the
Hssanay staff of moving picture pro-
ducers is Miss Betty Brown, who OF
ten appears on Essanay films. Do you
remember seeing her?
The shipwreck scene IN "A Million
Bid" which is now being presented at
the Vitagraph theater, New York city,
has made such an impression that the
vitagraph Company of America has
purchased a manuscript calling for the
sexual wrecklng Of a large steamship.
The steamship will be completely
wrecked. for. after going on the
rocks. 1t will be blown up with dyna-
mite to depict the explosion Of the
boilers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17

Though smoking cigarettes = really
harmful for boys. they smoke not b.
cause they are basically bad, but n
imitation Of their elders. Il Il the
pareuts' duty to prove to the boy that
smoking may prevent bic becoming IN
athiete ana that Il viii affect ~ chast.
expansion and muscular deveSopmenk
- % Il that be distinguishes tn ri
nom the cheap sport and 0ssires -
lmttlts thssriRht ktnd ~ o}d|sr 1slleW.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-17
Rainnroof Hood

nAtUPVOOu V0OOOs
Ny children never carry umbrellas.
writes q friend. Instead each one Is
provided with a rainproof hood, which
when not needed is buttoned into an
inside pocket of the overcoat
If rain comes on the hood IL button
ed. on to the buttons sewed under the
collar of the coat. When the collar II
turned up and the hood drawn owe the
head the little n IL as cory as pos
sible and takes 10 harm from the
rain.
The hood car be quickly dried after-
ward. dnd It . far better plan than
providing umbrellas. which are always
getting damaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
ST. ANN'S SOCIETY DIVIDES
CITY INTO DISTRICTS
VIII s.stemnti=c Relief Work for
CItJ's Poor and Needy--Wcis-
berEers StOFe to AID.

All is In readiness for the sale at
aMiss East Dssp rn, Sto5e az
vember "a. when 10 per cent OF tho
money derived from all sales will be
s esy for asbuo ions Ss so
and needy OF the city: Members OF the
society will assist the regular sales
women.
Charity will be distributed by the
society to the worthy poor throughout
ths city regardiess Of class. creed or
faith; The objects Of the organization
ship Of the society is under the leader
ship of Mrs. S. a. Lee and Miss Anne
The following persons have been
designated visitors in various districts
OF tho. city to whom the poor may
apply for charity:
First District-Mrs. L. Burroughs. l07
South First Street. ana Mrs. John Cum
se Sonah Nin5h stTses oDd H Ms oMe
/. poIan, Z South First street
Third District--Mrs. II. J. Ryan, 1900
Park Avenue, and Mrs. John Kahn, S12
Fourth District--AIiHa Theresa His-
gins, 919 GoSernor Street and Mrs. w.
r hesmdn sis Ns5th Street,
street; Mrs. y. Mahoney, si1 East
All North Eleventh Street.
Sixth District Barton Heights and
Gintcr Park)--Nlrs. Frank II. Mott, $50
Garland Avenue. and Mrs. Charles J..
rSardlcy.
Seventh District tHighlnnd Park and
Chelsa -!iilD.-Mrs John NJ Allon, S13
East Leigh Street.
Eighth District tSouth Richmond)-
Mrs. Irene O'Connor. Forest Hill.
q General Eastern DIstrIct-NIiss Be-
atrice Cancpa, Lakewood Avenue
General Western District-SIrs H.
Mcdonnell. ..
The visitors to the City Homo are
AIRS. NJ. p. Murphy, Mrs. John Powers.
Mrs: p. j. Ryan and Mrs. John Cummins
d The. visitors to the various hospitals
are under the direction of Mrs. Louise
sOConnor, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. w
y. Harton. Mrs. John Tcefy ana Mrs
W. Fl. bONeill ft,r ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
We Pause for n Reply.

cholarship and service. The audience
was deeply impressed by his eloquent
portrayal of the Importance of an ac-
the address, Mr.. Duke called upon
Scout Executive W. IL IL. Housman TO
explain the plans of the Richmond
Council. Boy Scouts of America. to
further tho movement In this city.
The Scout executive said that 1t was
absolutely imperative that the move
ment receive the nna ncial support Of
the citizenship of+tiie city. He said
| that i'll the past the expense has fallen
on the shoulders of q few hundred peo-
pie. and this fact had in a more or less
degree limited the usefulness of the
movement as whole. To bring the
Boy Scout movement to its fullest de-
gree of efficiency. he said. 1t will he
necessary for thousands, not hundreds
Of people TO aid in the work financially.
OUTLINES PLAN FOR
ENLARGED WORK
Mr.. Housman. outlined the plan to be
followed in the campaign, as devised
and agreed upon by the Scout Council,
Executive Committees and Court OF
Hq s"n Of the , ety The plan follows
on Monday, November 80. the scouts or
Richmond will solicit sustaining mem
thousands OF persons an opportunity
to aid In the extension OF the work.
The city has been divided into districts
central, eastern, western and subUr-
ban. The troops in each district will
compete against each other, and the
troop securing the largest number of
memberships, figured on the percent
age basis. will receive handsome
prize. Five Individual prizes are Of
| fered for the scouts securing the most
members.
Scouts will give n membership card
20 those contributing, and the public
is warned not to give money to any
boy who cannot give the OFFICIAL re-
ceipt. The local headquarters will
give all further information, and menu
bcrship. cards can be secured through
1t.
In the parade preceding the meeting,
Mr.. Housman acted as CHIEF marshal,
with Allen j. Duesberry as assistant
marshal. The boys marched in six
divisions, under the leadership of WILL
brey Hawkins. C. b. williams. W. D.
.Crenshaw and ]. Binford Wexford.
Scout Commissioner Durretts aided in
the arrangements. William Todd was
chairman of the committee which COM
pleted the final arrangements.
|, On Thanksgiving Day several hun
l.dred scouts will visit the Pamunkey
Indians AT their reservation near White
House. Arrangements for the trip are
now being made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21

Banker In Indicted,

|. CHARLESTON, w. w. November
20.-The Federal grand jury here to-
day returned an indictment charging
embeZzIemcnt against Homer II. Dean,
former vice president OF the First Ma
tional Bank of Sutton. w Va. The
Indictment inYolYcl $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
VIII Discus. rranchi.e.

For the purpose of discussing the
terms OF the blanket franchise ask ed
by the Virginia Railway and Power
Company, the Metal Trades Alliance OF
Richmond will hold public meeting at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
Labor Temple. Fifth and Marshall
Streets. All delegates to the Alliance
and union men of the city are espe-
cially Invited to he present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
Driver disappear. Win Ca.s.

The leroy Tea Company, 30S North
Yesterday. that Travis Glasgow, a
,driyer who. had boen sent out with
cash to make change for orders, had
It.swas said that Glasgow went out
ThursdaySafternoon, since when he has
been missing. When he went ont on
also missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
BOY SCOUTS TAKE PART
IN BRILLIANT PARADE
Rally Held a, John Marshall Higl,
School With Large At
tendance.
Plan. FOR ENLARsGEDq WORK
Scout Movement Wants Financial
Support of Communicates. Doug
las s. Freeman Makes Address on
Ideals of Scoutcraft.

After psrading for jus; one hour
through the heart of the city, more
than 500 Boy Scouts held n rouslng
rally last night In the auditorium Of
the John Marshall High School. AT
the conclusion of the meeting. a cam
paign To secure funds to carry on the
movement, which has made wonder
full strides here, was launched. and
VIII be carried on for the next week
with every Scout In the city partici-
pating.
The parade through the streets dur
ing the early part of tile night was one
of the most Imposing sights ever un-
dertaken by the youths of the city.
The estimate OF 500 boys in the line
troopers received considerable applause
as they paased the thousands OF grown
ups who lined the streets TO see the
demonstration
Headed by Kessnichs Municipal
Band and mounted platoon of police.
o'clock. The line of march was
through the principal residential and
retail districts OF the city. Each of
the Atty troops was represented. the
boys ma rchins III columns OF tours.
each file holdin% on to q Scout staff
boy carried a red light. and there
was continuous glare of color over
the whole line of march.
DH. FREEMAN SPEAKS
on IDEALS OF SCOUTCRAFT
On arriving at the High School. the
boys were led into the building by
troops and seated in an orderly man
ner. Frank w. Duke presided over the
meeting. The hand played stirring
airs. and the Scouts were led In sing
ing and in cheers by Scoutmaster T. o..
Hcindrich.
DIR. Douglas s. Freeman was the
principal speaker OF the evening. He
took as his subject. "A Scout in Ac-
tion." DR.. Freeman during the course
OF his talk emphasized forcefully the
value OF three things-citiZenshi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
DIES AT 1o1 YEARS
Washington Woodbridge Pnsaes Aw
mt Home In Chesterfield County.

"' HUME III Cnehterheio Souhty.
Washington Woodbridge, 101 years
old, died at his home near Otterdale.
Chesterfield County. Yesterday morn
ing. The funeral will! be held to-day
Mt o'clock, and interment will be in
the family burying- ground.
Mr.. Woodbridge, In spite OF his ex-
treme age, enjoyed good health until
q few weeks ago. Besides two sons
Richard wv. and Elan Woodbridge
both OF Chesterfield County. he Is sur
Ytved by several grandchildren and
Observation-Disclosures. = 5IE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
Reselu6s.s Adopted BY the Lafay-
cite County Camp Of Coaiedezate
Veterans New. Is, 1914.

Resolved 1. That the thanks of
this Camp are due and are hereby
rendered to the ladies' who pre-
pared and served the elegant end
SYMPTOMS dinner for the Veterans
On Thanksgiving day Nov. 70,
1914.
2. That we especially appreciate
the active interest shown by the
young ladies', Misses Nelson
Rowland and Sims as giving
assurance that the cause for
which we battled viii not be fer
cotton when the Veterans shall
have passed away.
3.That we will cherish this token
of woman's interest and sympathy
as a reminder OF the self sacrific-
ing devotion of the women OF the
South to the Confederate cause
during the struggle for Southern
Independence.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Words cannot express my graf
itude to my friends who 80 loyal-
ly stood by me in the primary
election last Friday. II was a
hard fought battle, contested
from every viewpoint, and being
that makes the victory 80 much
sweeter to me.
promise the people OF Oxford,
here and now, that am going to
put forth every effort TO give
them the very best service that I
am capable OF giving, so that
those who opposed me will not
have any cause for complaint,
and those who supported me will
not regret having done so.
To those who stood by me with
their votes and influence | will
ever be grateful, and TO those
who saw Ct to oppose me. ! have
nothing but the kindest feeling,
and their interests will receive
the same consideration at my
hands.
Now, that the battle is over,
and the smoke has cleared away,
let Us all, as q unit. put our
shoulders to the wheels and push
together for the development Of
a greater Oxford.
Again thanking you one and
all. | am, your servant
X. >. ADAMS.