davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-28
Local News
The Irish want warl

The Irish want warl
If you want all the news you
must read the NEWS.
A. G. Fowler, Pounding Mill, was
IA caller ut this office on yesterday.
Jno. W. Mccall, Graham, was here
on yesterday.
Mrs. G. +. Watkins, Grundy, is
visiting relatives ut North Tazewell.
A good milk COW is advertised for
sale in this paper. Look it up.
Mr.. l.. n. Hays, of North Ta.e.
well, was here yesterday and called
at this office.
Garlnd Lowder, who for several
years has held position in West
Virginia, is now working in IIar-
risson, Banrs d Co.'S. store here.
Dan Payne was here yesterday,
also Mr.. A. c. Payne. Dan has not
been here for several years, and his
friends were glad to see him
Attorney George Crockett, Graham
is attending court, and incidentally
visiting his sister, Mrs. VIM Ed
Peery.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church, will meet
with Mrs. Hampton Thursday, Sept.
Bird, at 2;30 p. m. A large attend
ance is desired.
Mrs. d. C. Smith returned to Grun-
dy this week, after Il visit to her
parents, at North Tazewell. Miss
Sadie Whitley accompanied her home
for Il visit of several weeks.
Mrs. William Duncan, stcp-mother
of William Duncan, of this town,
died ut her home on w. +. Pecry's
place yesterday morning at an nd.
vanced age. The funeral and burial
will occur ut 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The burial will he in the new
cemetery.
Ex-Attorney General Judge S. w.
Williams, w. b. Spratt, Richards,
J. w. Hicks, and V. l.. Sexton, Ora.
ham, W. NJ. Minter, Pocahontas,
Judge Henson, Roanoke, were among
visiting lawyers to farewell this
week.
Rev. Mr.. McLeas has preached at
the Presbyterian church every even
ing at s o'clock since Tuesday and
will preach this evening ut g o'clock.
You are cordially invited to be pre-
sent.
Dir. Talllin, the specialist who was
to be here on the 2lst. did not show
up. lie could not get away from his
work elsewhere. Seems to have had
more "talkin" to do than he could
get through with. 1t is stated that
he will be here shortly to fill his en-
gagemcnt.
The baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wall, died Wednesday morn
ing at the home of Mrs. Wallis par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. II. Witten.
in Thompson Valley. The baby was
about 5 weeks old, and had been weak
from birth.
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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-28
MoOnshinc Still Raided.

ID; ii. Payne, assistant deputy mar
snail and John Moore, Pocahontas.
made raid into the Doran and Ra,
ven region recently, and after quite
spell OF "watchful waiting" scoop,
ed IN one Mr.. Bird, an illicit distiller
on Aug; 2lst., who had been operat-
ing IN that section for several years
Inc still was confscated and Bird
lodged in Jail here. He was bailed fol
his appearance at Federal Court.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-28
Some Road Rnil1lnr

D.. K. G. Brown is sometime Of -
road,-builder himself. He has made
good roads on Stony Ridge and ;s
now working on the north side Of
Whitley Ridge-that awful niece Of
road the Editor of this paper was Ne
'rearin'" about last spring Rrown
CLAIMS that he can build better roads
Tor less money than ANYBODY Ief
Neal says it isn't true, as he Is alec
IN the business. The boys must show
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-28
SCHOOL BOOK NOTICE.

Dealers are allowed but ten
per cent. off list price of school
books. They will be sold at list
prices for CASH ONLY. If
charged, the usual % per cent
will be added.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-28

0ld-fashioned bonnets and
shawls add distinction to the pOr-
traits OF a generation ago.
But, your own portrait, in clio.
thes that have you out of style
only looks queer and out of date.
Keep the old pictures by all
means-thcy will be sacred
possession some day. But it's
equally important to have new
one taken when the old fails to
do justice.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-28
Piedmont Business COLLEGE

STUDENTS FROM TWENTY COL
LEGES IN SEVEN STATES
have been placed by us i'm good posi-
lions. Seven calls one day; six posi-
lions one week.
THIRTY STUDENTS FROM SIX
COLLEGES IN THREE STATES
have quite recently accepted desir
able positions paying us much ms
$1,000. Miss Harris, Va: Miss Estes.
Miss; Miss Simpson, S. c.; and Mr..
Ferguson, Tenn, have taken perma-
nent and substitute positions since
last report.
TWENTY-FIVE STUDENTS EN-
ROLLED SINCE July I.
Students Enrolled from Eleven States
A young man from Oregon is ON
his way. Two young men from Texas
VIII come next week. Mr.. Martin. of
FIoyd county, came last week. and
Mr.. Shanklin, of w. Va. enrolled
Friday. 0'''0
TEN THOUSAND LARGE. NEW
CATALOGUES
VIII soon be ready for free distribu.
tlon. Everyone interested i'm a busi.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-28

WANTED-A purchaser for good,
convenient little home-good house,
fruit and water, and about acres
of fine bluegrass sod. Cheap to q
quick purchaser. Address a." care
News office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-28

The family of A. b. Scott left on
Tuesday for their new home in Ora
ham. Tazewell's loss is Graham's
gain. This good family will be missed
from the social life of this town.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-28

County Supervisor Lowe called in
on Monday to pay his respects" He
agrees with this paper that immc-
date steps should be taken to pre-
serve and save from destruction the
fine roads we have built, and is
strongly inclined to the broad tire
idea.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-28

ness education should have copy.
write us Il postal Tor yours today.
OUR SPECIAL SEPTEMBER GRE
DIT PROPOSITION
will appeal to you, scholarship sold
on, credit. Repay $1,000 monthly from
salary.
POSITIONS GUARANTEED $50 TO
SIS START.
We give written contracts to that
effect and promise to forfeit tuition.
II we fail 10 comply.
FALL SESSION OPENS SEpTEM-
BIER FIRST.
The outlook is 100 per cent. better
mcnt means AN early spring position.
a course at Piedmont will double
your salary. The Piedmont Prepared
are Preferred. Determine YOU will be
one and write Il tsoday for Scptcm-
Der offer
W. z. MUSICK. Pres.
LYNCHBURG. VA.
SAM LACK MUSICK, Mgr.
PHONE 2l3
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-28

Our young friend, Wiley Showers,
passed through town one day recent
ly, cnroute to his home near Shaw
Ver's Mill. His iwres had gotten cross
eu' or IN some way short-circuited
lis strong right hand seemed to
nave been scraped by road machine
his knees broken into, and he was
otherwise somewhat hors de COM
pat. This is to say, that said "horse"
had flung" him somewhere oven in
thompson Valley. Cause-an auto
mobile that didn't foot its horn.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-28

The Carnival, here this week, div
ed hard" 1t rained nearly every
night, and the show, said to be good
one, did little business. This is the
second carnival to visit Tazewell this
season, and the question is asked
whether Tazewell could not get on
just as well with a less number Of
these shows.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-28

AT Cavatt's Creek church on next
Sunday at 8 p. M, C. r. Brown and
j. N. Hartman will speak on State
wide Prohibition. Their appointment
at that hour at Mt. Olivet is called
in for the present.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-28

Copious, steady rains have fallen
here all the week, and growing crops
are booming. A fine corn crop is in
prospect now, and in fact, assured,
and the pastures are improving rap,
IDLY. Some human faces that were
drawn down away beyond normal
length few weeks ago, have as
sumed natural proportions, and are
now actually wearing a sweet smile.
Al OF which goes to show that we
frequently think and talk through
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-28

Wanted-Salesmen to handle
finest line of advertising signs,
calendars, fans and novelties on
the market. Good money. Com
mission basis. Best of refer
ences required. Write today for
full particulars.
MAHON NOVELTY co.
KentOn, Ohio.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-28

ID. p. Rose, North Tazewell, called
in on Monday to square his account
on our books. He lost his wife some
months ago, and he misses her from
his home, as does his seven mother
less children. Such wounds as he
has received will heal over after a
while, but they are painful and slow
in the process.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-28

FOR SALE have good cow for
sale, giving plenty of milk, and will
milk through the winter.
r. G. WINNER.
Iazewell, Va, Il. f. d. No 2.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-28

'The Pilot ographer in Your Town"
Blacks Photo Studio
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-28

AT Cavatt's Creek church on next
Sunday ut p. m, G. r. Brown and
j. N. Hartman will speak on State
wide Prohibition. Their appointment
at that hour at Mt. Olivet is called
in for the present.
Miss Carrie SPOTS was here this
week, for the first TIME since the
bIrning of her dwelling house on
Main street. She made arrangements
looking to rebuilding, and will .:ome
TO some decision soon. TIE insurance
People settled the loss with commend
able promptness and no squabb!ing.
Mrs. w. d. Jones, Grafton, and her
son, Charles, were callers at this
office on Monday. Mrs. Jones' loss of
her husband, whose death occurred
Aug. 3, is largely compensated for
in the sympathy and help she re-
ceives from her devoted children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Meek and the
children, motored over from Burke's
Garden on Monday in their nice Hud-
son car, returning late in the after
noon in good time to milk the cows
and get supper.
Carlton Mccall, who has been tax
ing treatment for several weeks in a
Bluefield hospital, was here last Sat
urday, returning to his work at Nor
ton. He was the guest of his mother,
Mrs. lessee Mccall.
Geo. w. Sparks, of Baptist Valley.
was here yesterday attending court
Mr.: Sparks says that statewide pro-
hibitlon is very popular in his CON
munity, and that he believes there
VIII be only two votes against it al
his precinct.
Mr.. II. j. Sparks, of Baptist Valley
WIS heare yesterday.
Mrs. Judge Sanders, who has been
spending sometime with her sister
Mrs. VIM. Ed. Peery, on Tazewer
Avenue, returned last Sunday after
noon to her home in Bluelield. Judge
Sanders came up in his car Sunday
afternoon and took her and a whole
car full of pretty children home.
Luther Vandyke, whoha been with
HARRISON, Barns & Co., for several
years, left on Monday for San An
tonio, Texas, where he will make his |
future home. His sister, Miss Mary, |
mas also left town. She goes to War.
w w. va; to keep house for her father,
there. The family will move there IN
the early fall, it is said.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-28

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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-28

Rev. Mr.. McLeas has preached a
the Presbyterian church every even.
ing at O'Clock since Tuesday anG
will preach this evening Mt g o'clock
You are cordially invited to be pre-.
sent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-28

EX-Attorney General Judge S. w
Williams, w. b. Spratt, Richards
}. w. Hicks, and V. l.. Sexton, Ora
ham, W. NJ. Minter, Pocahontas
Judge Henson, Roanoke, were among
visiting lawyers to Tazewel thi.
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
MENDNIENTS EXTEND
PROVISIONS OF RILL

WASlIlNGTON. August 2i-The Sen
the so-callcd cotton Warehouse license
bill proposed by Senator Iloke orici-
nullN. 20 add value TO cotton ware
house certificates Ny means OF govern
mental inspection and ccrtiHcation OF
tho grades OF cotton stored IN licensed
ware "a OUScs.
On the floor OF tho senate the bill
Mas amended 10 extend it's provisions
to tobacco, naval stores. canned sal
mon. grain ana naNs-cd Amendments
for extension To apples. peaches and
ol! we're voted dow n.
y limitation was placed on the bill aa
to exempt from the operation OF tho
state grain inspection Gystcin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25

realities OF wnr 10 the British people
Not before has tho whole nation boon
so deeply moved. Englishmcn know
that most of tho best regiments of
thor army nro frhtiuH "a baltic on
which the future OF the empire may
depend. Many thousand. havo relatives
and friends In the army; they know
the death roll probably will bo longer
than In the Cnsc Of any British force
since The Crimoan war.
Tno only information the country
has had regarding tbs battle is con
tninod ia brief official bulletins OF a
vague character. and thcsc have not
boon cheering.
Throughout London ;hc people to-
nigat are ia much more serious mood
than at any time since they faced the
war. There are no scenes OF ea:ety In
the theatres and restaurants, and the
crowded streets are quiet.
This does not mean that there is
any less determination upon the part
of Britons-only shat the people arc
beginning 10 realize what this war
may cost. ON every side are heard
declarations that the country must
be prepared FOR a Ions ana cXhausting
struggle.
While not many rcproachcs come
from supporters of LORD Robcrts's cru
SADIE for compulsory military service.
not few admit they never realized
counted in great Europeaa struggle.
Thus far Eugland has felt the war
far less than any European nation en-
gagged. probably less than Holland and
Switzerland. but now waiting for the
issue of the battle and for the lists OF
Killed and wounded. the English people
understand all ;hat it means
Every boat from Belgium comes
crowded with Impoverished refugees.
who have fed the German invasion. An
organization is being formed to care
for these pcopG ana part OF the Prince
Of Wales Relief Fund. which amounts
to more than SI5Go.c00. viii DO sen,
to Antwerp for sufferers who hav"
taken refuge there. Thousands of Eci-
gi1ns have crossed the French border
FOR asylum. and a committee Will ar
rang" for their relief.
England and France apparently pro-
nose 10 care for their smaller ally. who
thus far has horne the brunt Of the
nardshirf which the war entails
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
PLANS FOR BUILDING Up
j. s. MERCHANT MARINE
Blu for incorporation
of Slo,ooo,o00 Company, In
PRODUCED in House
PRESIDENT BEHIND MEASURE
Nc' Iii" Desire 10 Compete With
irivatc Capital, but Necessary to
Government 10 Step in During
This Crisis.

WASHINGTON, August 2i.-Plans for
"uiiding up permanent American NOR
chant marine 10y the purchase OF for
oiCn ships TO hc operated by the gov
eminent Went forward to-day in con
ercss and at the White House
IL the House. Representative Alex
hudcr introduced the administration
hil for the incorporation of n $4,000.
"Op company to own and operate ocean
steamers under supervision of shin
ping board. composed of the President.
tn" Secretary Of the Treasury, the
Recommendations and tho Secretary
OF Commerce The government would
subscribe for not less than ~ per cent
Of the capital stock by an appropria-
uon. ships would be bought bv The
sale of $%o,ooo,Oo0 Panama Canal bonds.
President Wilson denied reports
which he said were started in inter
cSted quarters that he was going 70
drop the plan to have the government
buy ships to carry on the foreign trade
OF the United States He said he had
- successful completion
Mr. Wilson said lie hoped private
capital would 20 In and buy ships. but
That so FAR ii had shown no Indication
'i acting unless the government guar
outeed the securities. He said that he
would not favor such a plan
The President declared ii was not
his .Ncsirc 10 compete with private capi-
tai hat that at such crisis il was
necessary for The government 10 step
I'M. IT" expects the administration plan
to be ~ operation within TWO OF three
weeks. and thinks ii can be managed
In such % WAY as TO encourage private
capital rs am Instance OF this lie de-
c!arcd. Inc government line might he
used L. develop lines Of trade not a;
present prohrnhlc
IN" President indicated ne had no
d. NO.
ernmrnis. for Tho ships would no; carry
goods under conditions which would
make them cCntraband.
President Wilson. Secretary Daniels
ana q subcommittee Of the House Naval
Anuirs Committee conferred to-day on
the various shipping bills The euc-
eestior was made tina, instead of the
government organizing a new com
pa"y, tho Panama Railroad COMPANY.
already controlled hy The government.
be extended
other plans for fostering American
1n'Trius made little progress. The
"ir risk hin. which already has passed
we senate. was halted in the House hy
tho failure ot the EUles Committee 10
get quorum Representative Alex
ro"r late Introduced a bill to author
81" Special rule for immediate CON
liberation OF the measure. with debate
limited TO one hour
Tho now law opening American icg-
I7trr 10 foreign built craft on modified
terms the FIRST Of the emergency meas
u"S passed since the outbreak OF the
EG"opoau war awaited the Presidents,
decision as 20 suspension of certain
~'Dtlors Of tho uoVisatiou laws Nd
vices. however. came 10 officials TO-DAY
iHti u"cts 1f the standard oil Com
p5nE ,l" United Fruit COMPANY and
me ntcd states steel Corporation
would come under American registry.
'rI a. o.. lti'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
GERMANS At CHARLER0I
MET BY ENGLISH FORCES
Beginning OF Great Battle Described
by Paris Correspondent OF
London Daily.
oUTPosTs IN>AN ENGAGEMENT
KaiScr's Men, Preceded by Swnrms
of Scouts in All Directions, on
March Over Five Different Routes
Toward France.

LONDON. August - l9lo A. M)-
Tho Daily TcleEraphs Paris CORE
spondent telegrIphtng on sunday,
sends letter dated o'clock on Satur-
day afternoon III Jeumont Department
OF NoTd. France. which SAYS;
!eit Ca'icroi last night for Jou-
mont on the French frontier and not
momen; loo soon. THIS ver, morn
ing IN engineers 81 me Northern Rail
Way me Witnessed an ''t'cN on Char
-e.o..
H'''n"nS rom inc ou'sh'r'S OF the
..Fft' 'uN W. S'",''"S SHVHS on
we ra''W"T station ana on Inc S''icnt
w. w. low '' .oN hrY were
-n.,is '.'sS'Er a''oSS Ihe
-. 49, 49,. o.t "'' sues
,aS. M.
5t..t.,. ~ 49, NON u's
~. 49, ~. 80 '' - Nh nc
nv. Csrr,ar. ,, ,, ~ IN, ,
rnrlsb Trfe ~ ,ho bc,.t,,,,i,, 49,, ,,'o
-. - ...'''.E oi IN"
rbo so,re ,.,., -. ~ S.,.,, ,,n;
a. go, ,-I,.rl,,,,i ,,.
..-i,e ,-,.,,,.,,,. 49, 5,..,..,,. ,.
li,,n ~ ,oo~,, roo ,,iIes '-,t
~ fo-,,,.i1bio r,--tii.o ,,,n,.',',,,,
.t- ~ In I,
6 6;rIS'c, WYNN S, ,,'u III al!
from brussels to Anon. nTtecn mics
-,or.l. 80, - '"'''
norS.. g, OF ,NA EN- ne 'ieiinan
6t4faro-. r,v.o .,..,,i ,,, N.Y.,
,,.iii 90 49,, - .,,e I,', my
- ,(C.,,',,, ,,..r ,no 'i ~, ''Do"s'
~ b,~~aset,,,- -" -" y,
-. 49,. .b ''';,'
'''!t III
....,, 80 :. GIN N'.''.. az ".'hE
ntt'" '' '"' "''''" P"' Us d. pos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
BELGIAN EXPERIENCES
NIGHTMARE OF HORROR
Nation That Loves Pence, Through No
Fault OF Its Own, Is Endur-

uurinK agony.
Especial Cable to The Times DISPATCH
LONDON. August a4.-Tho London
Star has a dispatch from Ostcnd. say
ing:
AT Antwerp on Wednesday night
hait the shops were closed down. the
cares were shut at 1890. and all day
an" "i hiIht dense crowds were In the
a'rec's' The soldiers began to arrive,
hrst In trickles and rivulets. then In a
steady stream. Many Of the troops
were in pitiful state Some we're
phreto0'ed their boots discarded or
cut They were In rags blood, dust
and sweat minGling in n hideous paste
on their unshaven faces.
Inc greater part were gay, however
and IN fghtlng trim Some OF the cav
alry, mounted on Irish horses. looked
superb.
The country people fed into tn. CITY
NJ tho rate of $4,000 "A day. Hordcs Of
wealthy and m!ddle-clase merchants
made for The Unattended coast towns
and for Ghcnt. From Tirlemont. Lou
vain and WaVrc came peasants shon-
Keepers. school masters and country so
licitors There came. too. many wives
and children Of tho men at the front
They broueh, stories of burgomasters
shot because they remained unarmed
at Au'll posts bl Iu1N. OF belgian t1US
sars found hanging from wayside trees,
and Of women viola cd and murdered
Many OF these stories are probab bly,
eNaggcratious. bat enough there is
that remains solidly established The
corpses are there. and the ruins
one way or another. We reached Os-
tend. md We found this summer camp
swept by panic.
Among tho stories terrible beyond
IMAGINATION was that Of poor woman
from near Tirlemont with n troop OF
children. She discovered she had for
gotten baby in It's cradle II will
have cried for food. bu, there are no
neiRhbors TO hear They tried 10 tele-
graph. but there was no communities
ton.
In these fragmentary notes there is
tho effort only TO convey some faint
impression Of tho agony through which
Belgium is passing Epon nation
that loves peace. there has com.
nightmare OF horror
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
THROWN FROM Rt,GN
AND UADIl NIL RED

IS + Nauchan. of Bumpass Va. was
brought to Memorial Hospital laat
night TO be operated on for injuries
sustained during the afternoon. when
he was thrown over the dash board OF
his buggy. lie is said To have been
driving spirited horse and 10 have
been proceeding at a rapid rate when
the horse suddenly stopped. The mo-
inentum carried him over tho dash
board nearly onto tho horses back
He was internally injured. and was
operated on At tn" hospital upon his
arrival there. lie was reported rs
heirs in q serious condition early this
morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
Discolored or Spotty
Skin Easily Peeled off

The frochinF d!sroiorins or roushen!as 70
watch ros' sh'-s 80 suh1oct =: ,h.s season
may readily b" gotten I'd q Merco.!z,d
Frs spEehf Hyatt" over tno rgcc Before 70.
tiHrr trG r>rr Owed IN mo morning vYi.l
tso.g hnt wHier. ron.r.ote!y pee!s or tao i!.-
HEHTot fH!N frt nU 0ucc" OF tho wax "a:
Ary >rugg!sis rhcr,s no more en"tti%c
wy q aarish'us tam treekle, or ot5c:
r. ll"HeoNs c9!Heis Little AH!n particle.
, o!Nu OF econ DAY. ira aroceta !'soi.
aoosn even tom aor.r..y mar tbs complex.
lyH Hn' ore econ rrgutrss h-ard new
Pei H'iNtH'y brtulAs. face.
";.fte' CAUSED by weather worry c: Ga.
Arat 80 nest Created ~ : alup.0 so!uti0n
". yo"Gefe. AHtc.lts o. Dissolved IN a.
pint ~ wiitI hast! na.t.-r the .eco IN
;ff r?eGGcft tray marvellous t-artfor,,a-
Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25

SHOOTS THREE; ENDS LIFE
Hnn CraHcd BecnuSr wife swenra Out
Mnrrnnt for HIn Arrchf

hrrhhf Tor Hin 3rrrht.
SN RACtSE, y. Y. August 2t-Orrin
Clark. Of Fayetteville. y. y. ruaddened
because his wife had sworn to n war
rant for MIS- arrest. shot to death one
Of his neighbors, fatally wounded a
second. shot third and then ended h,a
own life tonight al his home IN tho
village
Clark barricadcf himself In his home
ana nrcn four shots from a shot gun
INTO 4 group OF mon. women and chill.
dr"n that had gathered in front OF tho
house
Grace HURON. eight. was struck by
tho Hrst shot and tell dead Christ
Poulos, a Creek. MAS shot in the head
and proba bly fatally injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25

SNN IFtNNtTNTD. NUs Ust ti---'rho
Japanese liner Shiuyo Maru sailed to-
day for the Orient. It is supposed She
VIII he joined at sea and conveyed
by tn" Japanese cruiser ldHumo. which
preceded hcr Last saturday some
where between this port and Japan arc
the German cruisers Leipzig ana Mum
hcrE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25

" AsliINEION. NWcust 9f-Nrch-
biShop Hon2ano, the apostolic delegate.
oe!e orateG "a high requiem mass here
To-day On memory OF Pope Plus y
Members of the diplomatic corps ana
DINERS prominent IN tho Official lif. OF
the capital We're present