davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-11
GarrauSa garanticrt,
was Derlangt.
Saloigc Nbbfrnfnug Ofr
amcritauiiden Srnp=
pen erluartet.
Nunnem mnS 9rieiter in @era Grn5
ibrem SdifinI iiberlaiiem.
Sngperfebr nad) Der Staot Wcric,
pum Seras aus imspenbicrt.
@onflift Sluiihen Silla- nmS Garran.
Sa-Srnppen Srpbt.

Sareoo, Ger, If. 9}o9. Ger
3ngperfebr Don bier nah Der StaOt
Werico pilrOe beltte iilspenoiert.
Storilngen iii Der 9tGbc ocr &aupt-
ltaot gicrieos 0iirftcn Die llria6c
icil. Ter @erfcbr bis Montcrer
ilno Saltillo miro anbalten
w q | y ingto o II, If. 9tpp. glme.
rlfanllGe 5rllppen merbcn mabr.
lfeinlid) ie6r bnlo aus &cra Gru,
abberuicn mcrocu. 10 baG cs oen
!1eritaniltben Snftioncn i!ferlaiier
lein miro, ihrc cigenen Iiiicren3en
bei5ulegen. Iic 9lbberuiling Scr
Sruppen mag INN crIolgcl, "a bic
@aibin9tpner &egicrliug Die pon ibr
geiorberter @arantien erbaltcn batte.
Garran3as @eriprcd)ungen, Die non
omerifonil6en Scamten mdbreno ser
Sffiipation pon Gera Gruj folleftier.
ten 3one nidt nohnials ab5uperlan=
gen uno jene Mcrifaner Sri be.
ihiise1i, Die Dem 9rigaoe- -@eneral
SllllItnn bel Der @crlualtilng Der
Staot aeoient battcn, fper0cn mobr-
ideinIi6 ais geniigcno afSeptiert
merocll.
slebnlide @eripredungen neroeil
bon @itierre;, bem neiicn prppiiori-
i6en Yrdiioentcn, crpartet. Gic
omerifaniiden @eanltcn baben incb-
rere Ntillioncn 3oae follcfticrt, bic
Der merifanilden Rcgicrling cingc-
bdnoigt nerocn ipacn.
9aut eineiH @eridt Ocs brigade.
Generals SliB oil oas arie9sbcpartc-
meiit pidclten lid Die Greianiiie in
gfaco nit rliilernarteter Shmelli9.
felt" ab. Sefretdr @arriion ifiIberi
Die Sitlntion pie folgt:
ySeftiges @elpebrfeuer gnb cs 6cu
geitrigen gnn3en 9tadnlittag, oeiicl1
3lped na6 Nniidt oes Sol. $oatiielf
mar, Sen. Naptorena 81 bebinoern
in eine Notwithstanding 5iI gelangcn
lin $40 llbr begannclt Orci aano.
nen pom Siten aus unb jpci pom
Siiomelten aus 5it fcilcrll illb ieBtel
bas ;Sercr aui @cneral 9il's Stel-
lung bis Silr Ii,nfclbeit fnrt Ntup.
torena bat Sol. 0atficIb informicrt
Dab er einc Iefenlip-, abcr fcinc q
feniip Neuegling ailsfiibrc."
Ias Staatsbeparteneht crbicl
beute aopien bes BON Garran5a crIai
ienen Iefrets. Is gelpdhrt nncr
Werifanern, bic Ser anerifnniidet
&egierung geoient taben, CUR 9c
lobning iiir ibren Entriotisnus, III
Dem iie ocn Sfub ser yer. Staatel
snriidipicicn lno Ger @crchtiafei
Ser merifaniidcn Negicriing per
troiten. 9lmneItie. 9tihts miro iibel
oen Shub iiir gtonncn uno Tricltel
gciagt, Die lid, nod 9ern Girls &C
iliid]tet botteil. 1lfiinbIide &criihc
rungen mnrocn ieood) Gcgebcn, bal
Tie nift beI1ltiat ncrocn iullen, ilil
angcnein glaiibt man. oaB Die @aib
inatoncr Megieriino Der Sragc fein
ipcitere 9liifmertlamfeit ifcnfel
miro. Inter Den hieiigen @eonltel
glanbt man. baB Trdiibent @iliOl
bereit lit, Die amcrifoniifen lruppei
5uriidyuSieben, ipc5iea angeiidts hcr
5atiade, DAB Elm &onilift jrpiidel
0illa. imb Garranso.S ruppcn in ie
ner 8eaeno meitere perfonglihc Si
tnationen fiir Die Scr. Staaten 3it
| Solde huben fonrte.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-11
Tit bem 4cben abgcidjloiicn.

Sadion, Mid., If. 9top. Der
80 Sabre altc 9iobert Ntartin periibte
geitern I'M @eiiein ieiner aoItleut,
Sclbltmorb, inoem er @ift 81 lid
nabm. Iie @eigerung ieiner 8at.
tin, nit linn 81 leben, ioa bos Motip
aeipeien Icin.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-11
9'ci Scr 9lrbeit aetDtct.

Smoiin. Mlih.. IL Don. Ter
% Sabre oltc 6cnrp aopcrer. Der
beioc 9lrmc cinbiiBtc bcim Rcporie.
rem elmer Seilprciic, lit Gin paar
Stlrlbcn ipdtcr aeItor5cn. aapcrcr
battc oif elmer Sarm nabe Curono
gcarbeitct irno crIitt Die &crlesnna,
aIs icin Rod omrh ben g2inO III oie
Sransuiilion gcrreht murOc.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-11

SSP||tlttpCt uUlu u(u
deinO in Scrbirn
uOr iid) ber.
n@ruke GrfOlge" in Der Nrgunne,
iast antli6 Berlin.
9iuiiiides Battalion BON OentId,er
aauallsrie anfseriebem.
Sm Samfaims bic 9inisn nmf siueitc
Sinie snriifsebramgt.
SIrfeu beiesen Die iuidtiac Staot
Gl-NriId in aespptcm.
SaIsarien blei6t tam6 far Gufunscn
Der Sriplsntente.
Sentifer Srpnprins angebliG Sum-
manoaut gegen 9inflnnO.
Selben BON Siinstan ielbit pum ben
Sapanern geebrt.
zoo yiann bon Der Gmoen anaeblidl
I'M letten Sampf s-tOtet.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-11

3eitaemdbc Snierat.
aricgsenten, mahrc Ernftercntplore
edit englii6er uno irnn3oiiId belgt'
ifer Raiic. binnen meni9en @odlen
Ill SinSerttauenoen nah gmcrifo.
SuItraIien uim. creortiert, iinS bis
auf meitercs ipottbillig nbSmgcbcn.
3u Wuitcr- mno ACKNOWLEDGMENT
iiiI0 mir germ bereit.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-11
1emtidJer 9eiunier seitorbcn.

9rigbton. Mid., If. gtop.
Yetcr @riiit, Gin Nionier bieier Rnh.
bnrihaft, lit geitern i'm slltcr pom
81 ,sabren oil 9lltersiblpdde geltor-
ben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-11

Die eirratse fdari6e oe1f.
f6e BeitunS in 2ai6isan.
pec6e Die 9epefoPen DER
1H. 4frsHe 6rinat
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-11

Sentider Srunprins anssbli6 Som-
manbaut gegen 9inflnnS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-10
Will Hold Meeting u
Villas lUlluty Potato Growers.

E. L. Luther, Supervisor and as
sistant OF the county agriculturalrep-
resentatiyes where ever located, was
in town Monday comforting with rep
resentatiye Gunderson and arranging
for a meeting Of Villas County Pota-
to Growers to be held March oath
They hope to organize a permanent
organization that will take up the
growing of pure stock and unite in
raising Of the same varieties. Gun
derson's eolumn will explain in de-
tail. We were glad to receive a call
from the gentlemen and to make the
acquaintance of Mr.. Luther, who as
might be expected is very enthusiast
tic regarding the northern Wisconsin
counties from al agricultural stand
point. He predicts that both Villas
ala Onelda counties will this year
receive the largest influx of new set
tiers ever known.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-10
More New Farmers.

Geo. Wilson and VIM. WenGland,
of Milwaukee, were here from Friday
to Monday and before leaving each
bought forty acres Of land in the DO
bemian district and move onto bhe
same in the near future. These men
evidently know good thing when
they see it.
Adolph Haulptsof New York City
arrived Saturday with car OF mousse
hold goods that were moved out 70
the wicker farm of which ne pc
comes the tenant. His family VIII
arrive next week. Mr.. Haupt IS a
cousin of Mrs. F. J. Thrun. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hauser and chill
dren of Chicago arrived Wednesday,
and their household goods are pelng
taken out today to their farm On -
ter Lake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-10
Telephone Ao=2. Eagle River. Wis.

Mr. and Mrs. Fl. G. Frank were in
town Wednesday.
VIM. Walsh left Wednesday for a
trip that will extend to Milwaukee.
Mrs. w. A. Bradford is reported Sc
riously i'll this morning.. Her son from
Milwaukee is expected today.
gBT There will be Communion Ser
vice at the Congregational church
next Sunday morning, and reception
of new members. The Sunday school
will render an Easter Program in the
evening.
Mrs. VIM. Persohn entertained sew
eral ladies at her home Wednesday
afternoon, as one Of the entertain
ments in a series that Eagle River
ladies are giving for the benefit of
the Cemetery Association.
Frank Murphy and Louis Zimpelman
were up from the Everett resort to
cast their votes and to unload a line
looking horse received that day from
Fond du Lac, that they will use IN
getting back and forth from town
with at such times as when launch
is not preferable.
, New OF. renewing subscribers since
last report have been: Mrs. w. ID.
Knox, j. III. Keuhne, John Wakefield,
George Robinson, Arvid Holm, Her.
man Ulrich, Frank rambling, Oscar
Gunderson, John Korpal, K. ID. Dyer,
John Ulrich, City. Turtle Lake Luln-
Der Co. Winchester. Nestor John
son. Phelps. Geo. Dean, Star Lake.
Geo. Luebke, G. NJ. Wagner, MliWau-
kee.
10 #. launch for sale, 2 cylin-
der. 6 horse engine. Completely
equipped with cushions, etc.
STRONG & MANLEY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-10
SPECIAL OFFER 10 CATHOLICS

SPECIAL OFFER 70 CATHOLICS
Clip out this advertisement and
mail it to the undersigned with rs
cents and they will credit you for ten
weeks introductory trial subscription
to THE CATHOLIC CITIZEN, the
popular, interesting and virile Ca tho
lie home paper, published at MilWau-
kee for over 40 years. It has the best
national and international news ser
vice of any Catholic paper in the
United States, vigorous editorials,
and II departments of interest to all
members Of the family. You cannot
make better use of 25 cents than to
acquaint yourself with this great
paper. Take advantage of this spec
ial offer to day. Il
THE CATHOLIC CITIZEN.
Wisconsin Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-10
Last Number Very Pleasing.E

The Won Geltch-Garnes Recital Iase
Friday evening compl eted this seas.
on's lecture course. Mr. Won Gelteh
played his violin in his usual fine
manner to the delight of the audi
ence. Mr.. Garnes established hin1-,
self with us as reader. His preseEE-
tion of Monsieur Beaueaire would b.
hard to beat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-10

i COSTUMES are
fashioned from SERGE, homespun, Eng
lish woolens, wool crepons and silks
Taffetas played an important part in
a recent dress exhibit.
There were plain taffetas, glazed,
watered, printed, embroidered, plaid,
striped and checked-in short, taffeta
was shown in every possible guise.
These silks were also combined with
fine serges in striking as well as pleas
ing models. Then there were the diff
ferent crepe weaves of pure silk and
wool.
A striking note in the new models
is the short jacket, full at the back
below the waistline, either actually
-. -. ..-.--1aolt -ez,:di.,cr. q.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-10
Birds Nest CAUGHT Fire.

A birds nest caused a fire at Folke-
stone, Kent, England, not long since.
The nest, built just below wooden
window-sill at a boarding house on
the water front, was .ignited by sparks
from a chimney, and the window-sill
caught fire. The fire was subdued
before any extensive damage was
done.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-10
CHANCE TO GET PIANO

Il am leaving the city and am
therefore obliged to store my new up
right piano for the summer months,
and wish to place same in some good
responsible home. Arrangements
can also be made to purchase same if
party so desires later. Will deliver
free. Answer at once. j. P. care
this paper"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-10
The weather tie past week has been
most execrable. Snow, rain and sleet,
alternating with brief sunshine.

FOR SALE-22 it. launch with Oh. p.
Gray motor engine, good as new.
Carries Is passengers. Price 5000.
Enquire of, or write, L. L. Jackson,
Phelps, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-10
ILout People
! YOU Know.

lsy visitors III town.
rn. o'Neal of Phelps spent
'r vi with friends here
Benson made a business trip
,,nsJander Saturday. N
!, Irene Higgins returned to
,,gsha Monday
], Patton and sister went to 81
Monday
! Atty. o'Connor was at Phelps
sday'
!, Higgins spent Tuesday at
CLINE
Il. Ryightley of Elcho was up
that place tuesday.
d \. N. Emmons returned Mon
rom NauSau' ~
]. Strong left Tuesday on bust
gdyEn state.
4. John Hess left Wednesday to
n Michigan friends.
ap Eby was one of the Phelps
IA that had business here Satur-
HO Hart returned Tuesday from
ggbic where he had been scaling
some time.
F.B. Raymond left Tuesday to
Hths daughter, Jessie, and son,
Boz. al 04uhoo.-a. =
Nj and Mrs. Finn LaWler and
sghter, Ruth spent Sunday with
bends at Amigo.
Yet Bates returned Saturday from
Eynick bringing two Of the Ben
alleging teams.
LIN. Grover was looking after
arters at his farm from Friday to
Lnday.
John Knoble and Levi Krake Of
at3 Line transacted business in
IN Nonday.
NJ. and Mrs. Jos. Stepanski moved
ito their farm last week and will
end the summer there.
zee Strong & Manley to day about
tEOrd car. The second carload is
MY sold out.
lis. John Ulrich left to day to
nd month with relatives in Chi
L. and Mrs. Frank Smazel return
luesday from a years absence aN
IT, .-hy.
IS A. Il. Stevens returned We'd
ay from spending a week with
BIDS at Rhinelander.
IS 0Dell returned Tuesday to
nome at Omro after visiting her
Is the Mines. Doner and Mckinley
raj weeks.
H. Dildine, j. A. Fielder, An
ZACH and the Delanski Bros.
@auSau bound passengers We'd
ay
and Mrs. E. Ward returned to
rom a ten day absence at Wat
'et' The DR.. will be at home unz
onday.
W. Il. Bonner was a visitor
ltlgo Monday and Tuesday. The
Mrs Dixon accompanied her
Stein sold a horse to Robert
e THIS week, for use on a stump
y rig that Bob viii operate in
Ninlty the coming summer.
nk Carter and Alois Sailor, law
lls IN Milwaukee, came up
gsday to spend a few hours with
q loiAs and the balance of the
with their best girls.
ags We're drawn up Wednesday
.! Jack hehoe becomee a mem-
Tile Carley Cattle Co. and will
{ assume the duties of foreman
bAB-C-F range.
. Barker came down from
Wednesday to make election
> 70 the County Clerk. He re-
every thing lovely and the
high up in that baili-
: hawlinson left this morning
ID Easter at his home at La
lie viii return next week to
'Ve his inspection of the county
Ior the forestry committee.
modore Roderick has issued or
I oil OF the officers end crew
us command, to provide them
@lCh new regulation uniforms /
Tue nrSt trip of the launch, /
> upon the opening OF nayiga- |
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-10

T.. a. Croker was reelected treas
urer o1 Dlstrlct No. without oppo-
SlJion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-10
Caucus Ticket Elected.

Tuesday was not a favorable day
for large attendance but 240 voters
turned out to elect The ticket nomil.-
aled at the caucus. The following
gentlemen will serve as officers fer
The next year:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
VICE-PRESIDENT AND WIFE
ENTERTAIN AT ROANOKE


tSpec'al 10 The Times Dispatch.
Roanoke. Va, May 4.-Vicc -Presi-
dent and Mrs Marshall. accompanied
by Mrs. John w. Kern, arrived here
at noon to-day from Kern Cliff" and
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien
III. Cooke. At their home. "Cockespur."
Nelson Street and Ninth Avenue.
Southeast. AT o'clock this after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke entertained
The party at an Ella boratc luncheon
Covers were laid for fourteen
From TO o'clock n reception was
given In honor of the visitors, fol-
lowed by civic reception from ( to
t:3o o'clock. Yesterday. Vice-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall were the guests
OF Senator and Mrs. John w. Kern
at their home. at Kern CLIFF" AT
noon. dinner in old Virginia style was
served. Throughout the afternoon
tricLds OF Senator ard Mrs. Kern from
the surrounding country and from
Roanoke city called at Kern Cliff"
and met Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Nice-President and Mrs. Marshall
left this afternoon for Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
CHOCKLEY ORDAINED.
solemn Service Conducted by bishops
Randolph and Tucker.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Roanoke. Va. May 4.-The solemn
service OF ordination. the most i'm
rrcgsivc in the Protestant Episcopal
Church. was administered TO the Rev.
.. II. Chockley. of !'owhatan Court
house. II St Johns Church this morn
ing by the RI Rev. y. NJ. Randolph,
assisted by the RI. Rev. Beverly D.
Fucker. OF the Diocese OF Southern Vir-
Einia. The service began at els. and
was concluded at 1 o'clock.
Bishop Randolph, assisted by bishop
Tucker. celebrated Holy Communion.
Tho Rev. Mr.. Johnson's ordination dis
course was based on . Corinthians v
20. we beseech you on behalf OF
Christ. he ye reconciled to God" The
Rev. T. c. Page, OF Bedford: the Rev.
w. /. Roberts. OF Rocky Mount, to-
Gethcr with Dr. W. II. Meade. G. OTIS
Mead ana J. w. Johnson Joined IN the
laying on of hands.
MIR. Chockley has been In active SER
vice year or more In the diaconatc
at Powhatan Courthouse. his territory
embracing portions OF Powhutnn and
Cum "erland Counties. He returns there
to take up the work as an ordained
priest OF the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. g. Weldon has returned to the
Chcstcricld. after spending somo time
In tho South.
Mrs. w. II. Harrison and Miss Doro-
thy Harrison have returned to tho city.
after Il short stay In Norfolk.
Miss a. Il. Flournoy. of Amelia. Is
spending some time at tho boulevard
Inn. Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Arlington. who
have been guests of Mrs. j II Ingram,
OF $50 West Grace Street have re-
turned to GrcenvilIc. &. G.
Mr.. and Airs. John a. Coke. Jr, who
have been IN Norfolk for few days
have returned to the city.
Emanuel Haas. of this city. has been
the recent guest OF his mother. Mrs
II. Haas. In Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Victor williams. who
havo been In New York. hevo returned
10 Richmond.
Mrs. Ellen Meade Clarl,o has arrived
in Richmond. after attending the grand
opera in Atlanta. Ga
Miss Ellen Glasgow 10 Ealing from,
New York on Thursday for ak weeks'
stay In England
Mrs. Frank 7. Mcconnell had as her
guesta on Friday her parents. former
Governor J. Hoge Tyler and Mrs Tyler.
and her sister Miss LILY Tyler. who
wcro en- route for their homo in Rad
ford
Mrs Powell strat,on has returned to
her home In Staunton. after spending
some time IN this city.
Mrs. J. Amber Johnston and her
littlc son are the guests of relatives In
Hanover County.
Mrs. Coleman Workman, who has been
In New York. has returned to the city.
Mas rauline Perry spent the week
end in fredericksburg with her
parents. Mr.. and IIrs. Lawrence Perry.
Mrs ". r. Allen and Miss Louise
Allen have returned TO tho city, after
visiting Mrs. Charles Wood. in Hor-
FOLK.
Miss Mary Murrcn. who has been
visiting relatives here. has returned
to her home in Lynchburg.
Mrs. J, Lee ko!ner and Miss Marie
koiner have returned from a short
stay at Old Point.
Miss Hannah May. who has been
visiting friends in Washington for sew.
eral weeks. has returned 10 Richmond
Colonel s. Brown Allen. OF stanton.
has been tho recent guest or friends
in this city.
Miss Birdie Sims. who has been
spending some time IN Richmond, has
returned 10 her home in Clover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
SOCIAL EVENTS AND
PERSONAL. MENTION
Rindsberg. Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Locker.
Professor Stigcr. Mr. Duval. Professor
| q. j. Lux, Mr.. BoNd ard others.

Rindsbcrg. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Locker.
Professor Stigcr. Mr. Duval. Professor
&. j. Lux. Mr.. Boyd and others.
Al Home wednesday,.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Pfcasonton l.. Conquest
and Miss Emma Conquest Will be at
home Informally OH Wednesdays in
May. after o'clock.
At tho Womun's Club.
The annual spring musical at tho
Woman's club held in the club parlors
yesterday afternoon. was Il very bril-
liant and interesting affair. a wonder
fully chosen program WAS rendered by
Mrs. y. Il. Guigon, soprano; Miss Annie
Louise Rcinhardt. violinist. with Miss
Virginia Gerhardt and Miss Myrtle Red
ford as accompanies. II was - fasci-
nat!ng afternoon OF song and melody.
on. of the most charming features Of
which was the encore. 30 Believe Me"
sung by Mrg. GuiGoon, who played her
own accompaniment All the artists
are in the foremost rank of musicians
In this city, and their recital yesterday
was most interesting event.
Miss Marion Ryland was chairma II
Of the afternoon. and Mrs. Thomas Cary
Johnson. Mrs John Fender, Mrs. H. T..
L!tchford and Mrs. II. w. jackson were
at the tea tables. The club parlors
wcrH decorated In lilacs and tulips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
GcncrnI New. Nntc,.

The Petersburg Nest of Owls. ~ very
strange organization, has closed a con :
tract for a spring carnival TO DO held
during the week Of May Is.
Tho second Of the Petersburg Cha
tauqua entertainments has been ar
ranged for week I'm June. and the
promise Is that 1t Will be even more
attractive than that OF last year. which
gave 60 much satisfaction.
A stray dog got into the back yard
OF Harry Bcaslcy's residence, on High
Street. early this morning and killed
thirty-Nve chickens OF his fine breed
OF Rhode Island Reds. including u
number Of setting hens.
Arrangements have been made to
install during the summer n modern
heating plant in the Market Street
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Petersburg observation-disclosures
and SoIs-to the Confederate reunion
at Jacksonville, Fla, some twenty Ave
or thirty in number. left this after
noon in special car over the Sea-
board Air Limo Railway.
Eleven deaths of tuberculosis In Pc
tersburS last month was an unusually
high ratio OF mortality. even for that
disease.
The memorial services of the Peters
burg Red Men. held yesterday ut tho
Second Presbyterian Church. wero
largely attended and very impressive.
at the coming session OF the CIR
cult Court OF Prince George County. tho
motion for u new trial In the case OF
Sidney Smith, colored. recently con-
victed of murder. with verdict OF
eighteen years in tho penitentiary. will
be argued.
The Rev. c. C. Jones. Of Ettricss. and
little daughter left for Oklahoma City
this morning to attend the Methodist
General Conference
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
FIVE PERSONS INJURED
IN HEAD-0N COLLISION
Two Automobiles Crash Together on
SHARP Curve. Passengers Hurt
and Cars Smashed Up.
ISpectal 10 The Times-Dispatoh.l

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va. May Alive per-
sons wero Injured and tho lives of
ten were jcopardized iato to-day in a
hcad-on collision between two auto
mobiles on the Amherst Turnpike,
nine miles from Lynchburg. Tho In
jurcd:
Mrs. Kate w. Flood, two ribs
broken. two teeth knocked out and
cut on tho head.
Mrs. Il. ID. Oglesby, Mrs. Flood 8
daughter. ono rib broken. cut about
the head.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Heard, minor
cuts and bruises.
Il. -. Oglcsby, who was driving his
own car. minor cuts and bruises. Hc
was the only occupant OF his machine
not thrown out.
Tho other car was occupied by Or.
George NJ. Preston, three women and
"a chauffeur. None OF these was In
jurcd. Both cars were badly smashed
up. The cars met on q sharp curve.
Mrs. Flood and daughter arc at Il
hospital here, but tho other victims
wero able to go homo. Mrs. Flood
has just boon reappo!nted deputy In
tcrnal revenue collector hero.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
Succrssful Ilcyivals.

The revival services In progress for
some days at tho Grove Avenue Baptist
Church have been brought to n close.
with tho result of number OF CONVEX
sions and additions to the church.
These services were conducted by tho
Rev. ]. r. Johnson. of the Venable
Street Baptist Church. Richmond. who
will this week go to Danville to com
mencc series OF sermons on State
wide prohibition.
At the revival services yesterday, al
the Second Baptist Church. there was q
great crowd in attendance, both morn
ing and evening. Several persons pro-
fcssed conversion. and twelve who had
previously been converted were re-
ccived Into the church. These services
conducted By the pastor, the Rev. +. w
Moore. vii! probably be closed on Wed
nesday evening. There have recently
been gracious REVEALS In many of the
city churches.