davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12
WILDER.
1+&++4++++++%++&

Lucy and Helen Miller OF Caldwell
were visiting at the Woodward home
last week
Ralph Anderson had very narrow
escape last Sunday. He was kicked
in the head by horse, swelling his
ace badly, but not seriously
Mrs. Clark of Apple Valley and Mrs.
Jacobson of Roswell spent Monday
at the R. S. Brown home.
Miss Dorothy Garlick is helping
Mrs. Womack.
Mr.. Paine is intending to build
several houses in Wilder for renting
purposes. This will be quite an i'm
provement to the town, as they will
be needed quite badly.
Miss Clark of Arena Valley and
Mrs Sampson, who each underwent
an operation at Dr. SIMPSONS resi-
dence week ago last Sunday are
both doing nicely.
Evelyn Garlick spent last week with
Helen Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Osbourn are
the proud parents of a new baby girl,
who came to live with them Thurs
day, June 4th.
Miss Gertrude Wright, who has
been working at DR.. SIMPSONS re-
turned to her home in Big Bend last
week
Mrs, Temples sister-in-law, Mrs.
Brown, spent last week in Boise, re-
turning on the train Sunday.
Miss Lila Mitchell is caring for
Mrs. John Steel of Roswell Park. who
is very low.
Little Arthur and Denum Patton
are very sick. DR.. Miller of Caldwell
is attending them.
George Clason and .. F. Wood
autoed to NysSa last week to trans
act business there concerning the new
creamery at Wilder.
The Children's Day program will
be held at HOO o'clock Sunday morn
ing, June l4th, in the Methodist
church. Everybody is welcomed to
come and attend these services. In
the evening will be held our second
anniversary service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks are the
parents of new baby boy, who came
to stay with them several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Peck were guests
atthe Kreider home Sunday.
Two jolly ball games were played
in Wilder Saturday between Fargo
and Wilder. Wilder was the victor
If both games.
Special-Men's or ladies' suits
thoroughly cleaned and pressed $3.50.
Frank Weaver, Tailor. Caldwell Ida.
Kimball Ave.
Louie Hudson mas improved his
home by going over it with coat of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Allison occurred the wedding
OF their daughter, Miss Edith and
Julius f. Miller at noon on June 3rd
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. S. Hawkes., assisted by Rev.
B. 5. Rice. The bride taught school
the past year at the Marble Front
school and was superintendent of the
Sunday school. She has, by her very
faithful work and helpfulness in the
church and community endeared her
self to all and it is the wish of her
many friends that sunshine shall at
tend her through her years of welded
lite-many or few, whichever it may
be. The groom is an estimable young
farmer of Sweet, Idaho, and also a
member of Marble Front.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12

white paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Weeks are re-
joicing over the arrival OF new
red cistern pump.
Esther Olsen and Mabel Glass took
dinner with Miss Blanche Weeks on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hammond and
children of Caldwell, were guests at
the ]. l. Weeks home Sunday, remain
ing over night.
Mrs. Malcolm Allen of the Camp,
and Mrs. Gene Allen of Fargo, left
Monday for Portland, Maine, to be
gone all summer.
Miss Florence Corners of Fair
Acres, visited at the Vernon home on
Saturday.
Miss Vina Farley returned home
Friday from Weiser, where she has
been attending school the past year.
Mrs. Sewers of the Camp, returned
home Sunday after visiting with re-
latives at Lake Lowell. Mr.. Sewers
two young brothers returned with
her and will visit here for while.
Mrs. Anderson'S two brothers of
Middleton, are staying out here until
after the haying season is over with
Helen Patton has been very sick
with tonsilitis but is now much i'm
proved.
Everett Allen spent last week with
his grandparents in Roswell
Mrs. Anderson has been on the sick
list this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12
CENTRAL COVE.
f4+++&&&&+&++&4&

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Stewart visit
ed at the Pierce ranch of Homedale
Sunday.
B. F. Black lost a fine COW a short
time ago.
Mr.. Meredith was a Boise visitor
the first of last week.
Mrs. Conwell and Cleo attended
Ladies Aid in Sunnyslope last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ford, Mrs. J. J. Wright and
Mrs. William Thomas of Homedale
were callers at the Hiliyear home Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Sadie Oliver is helping Mrs.
Stewart with the house work.
The rains of the past week is hard
on the hay that is down.
Mr.. Monroe put UP some hay for
Mrs Siders last week.
Special-Men's or ladies' suits
thoroughly cleaned and pressed S.. so.
Frank Weaver, Tailor, Caldwell. Ida,
Kimball Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Myler and Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Holton of Homedale
and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Black were
dinner guests at ]. F. Hillyear's Sun
day of last week.
Mr.. -Trueblood was taking crop re-
ports of the season the first OF the
week
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12
MARBLE FRONT.
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Mrs. Atchison and sons, OF Sunny
Slope, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. William Weik.
Miss Esther Gregory left Monday
evening for her home in New Port,
Washington.
Mr.. Marion Barney attended the
lecture on White Slavery" at the
Methodist church in Middleton last
Saturday night, given by S. F. Phil
lips.
The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church of Caldwell were
out to Mrs. L. S. Dille's for an all
day social meeting last Wednesday.
Ralph Hammer attended the circus
IN Boise Saturday.
Monroe Ollie attended the funeral
of Mr.. Hulburt at Nampa on Satur-
ady afternoon.
Miss Edith Wayne OF Payette spent
the week end with Misses Grace and
Susie Vassar of Bunker Flat.
Mr.. Irwin Mason, of Midvale, was
a Bunker Flat visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell of the
Dakotas are visiting with his parents
and will probably locate in Marble
Front.
Mrs, Wayne of Boise was a visitor
of Mrs. and Mrs. S. H. Vassar last
week.
Mrs. w. R. Bell is visiting her
daughter of Parma.
Ray Solomon was a Boise visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. Jas. Baker is spending a good
proportion of his time improving his
farm.
Charles Cook, of Silver City, is
visiting his parents.
The Bales Bros. marketed a 400
pound hog in Caldwell last Thurs
day.
Thomas Pearson hauled a load OF
wheat from the Bales brothers ranch
last week.
Mr. Fred Rutledge, the accused tur-
key thief, convinced Judge Henry OF
his innocence and the case was thrown
out of court.
If you do not think the Sunday
school and church is we'll attended
just come and see.
The McSuire girls were visitors at
the w. c. Fugate ranch last week.
Mr.. c. E. Sackett of Edwardsburg
Idaho, was a guest at the c. c. Bale
ranch last Saturday and bought a
registered Hereford bull.
A very close and interesting game
was played between Marble Front
and Maple Grove Sunday afternoon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12
Items Of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

meeting with Mrs. E. T. Rice We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Wilson OF Fruitland
was week end visitor of Miss
Gladys Taylor.
Special-Men's or ladies' suits
thoroughly cleaned and pressed $3.50.
Frank Weaver, Tailor, Caldwell Ida,
Kimball Ave.
The Bible Glasses of the Roswell
and Parma Presbyterian Sunday
Schools competed in base ball on the
Roswell diamond Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Missionary society
met with Mrs. J. II. Lowell Tuesday
afternoon.
A quarette met with Miss Hall to
practise for Children's Day last Mon
lay evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12
r&k&RhRf + =
4 4
X ROSWELL. X
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49, %&k X Il y y 4 X k&k X \

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard and
Christine Jacobson were Caldwell
visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice have received
word that their son, Fred, of Brew
ster Washington, was married on
June 3rd, at Spokane.
Miss Pearl Hall spent some time
in Caldwell this week, enjoying the
lege of Idaho.
Arthur Rice spent Sunday in Cald-
well visiting with Will Hawkes..
Misses Winnie and Olive McCor-
mick arrived home last Wednesday
from their years work at the state
normal at Lewiston.
The ice cream social, planned by
the Baptist Ladies league for last
Friday night was postponed on ac-
count of the very cool weather.
Winefred Wohleschlegel and Will
Sieber arrived home from their Wash
ington trip last Friday. They have
been working in lumber camp.
Rev. Mr.. Minaker of New Plymouth
preached in the Baptist church Sun
day instead of J. f. Kannair, who was
expected to preach.
As the base ball teams OF Roswell
and Big Bend failed to meet on Tues
day evening, they got together on
Saturday evening and fought it out
to the tune of II to 4 in favor of Ros-
we'll.
On account the serious illness of
their mother, Mrs. John Steel, Miss
Mae Nichol and Mr.. Harry Steel o.
Omaha, were sent for and arrived
here Sunday night
Rev. +. P. Lawrence and Rev,
Bruce L. Giffen will spend their vaca-
Washington. There will be expert
talks given on country church life and
also subjects OF agricultural pursuits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Fretwell from
Arrow Rock are spending a couple OF
weeks visiting with the Henry Nav
family Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Dow
and Mr.. and Mrs, Bud Anderson of
Fargo also spent Sunday with their
home folks.
Mr. J. H. Trout was taken to Hot
Lake, Oregon, Sunday for treatment
He has not shown any improvement
whatever ior some time.
Chilren's Day exercises will be held
at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day at 1880 a. m. There will be no
Sunday school and the exercises will
take place of the preaching services
as Mr.. Lawrence will not be here
Arthur Rice will give talk on
China the next Sunday. June 2lst.
and Mr.. Moore of Big Bend. will
speak the next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. X. Cleaver OF
Caldwell were Sunday visitors at the
C. l.. Mccormick home.
The Sunshine Circle met with Anna
Parson Saturday afternoon.
Stewart Ross and Kinsey Robin
SON were al home the latter part OF
last week. as they were through with
their examinations. Kinsey gradual
ed from the Academic Department
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sloan. who have
been staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed,
Kelley for a few weeks, moved into
their own house last week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Mccormick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wohsehlegel
were supper guests at the Henry
Nav home Saturday night.
Miss Eunice lockwood is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs. Hery
Stark, at Lake Lowell.
The Woman'S Bible Class hello
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

AT the Christian Church next Sum
day morning, Mr.. Sias' theme will be,
Throttling the Skeptic and Infidel"
Evening, Whose Wife to Remem-
Der. The Bible school openes at 10
and Christian Endeavor meeting AZ
200 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12

Tribune Classified ads are read by
thousands of people every week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
BARRAUO CASE
b0BS UP AGAIN
COURT REMINDS PEOPLE
of DISAPPEARANCE of LAW
YER AND POLITICIAN.

When P ST. George Barraud a
prominent lawyer and politician, dis
appeared from Richmond eleven years
ago. There was much talk and specu-
lation. He left many questions behind
him which have never been answered.
Up TO yesterday the average citizen
had forgotten all about Rarraud
The Supreme Court of Appeals of
Virginia brought back to memory the
name OF Barraud, and number of
citizens will recall incidents in his
career here. which had been practically
forgotten.
when Barraud disappeared he left
his wife and children behind, 1t was
reported that death had overcome him.
Later hts father. a man of some means.
died. and the question arose as to the
disposition Of the property. Mrs Bar
raud sought to secure her share of the
estate. Other members of the family
fought this claim and the matter went
into the courts. The lower court. that
OF Norfolk county, decided that Mrs
Earraud should have share of the
estnte. An appeal was taken, and the
Supreme court granted the appeal. The
principal question seems to be as to
whether the son died before the father.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07

Damaged Goods. +"

Eugene BrieuS's three-act 5000
logical drama. Damaged Goods. "
which has excited more comment pro
and con probably than any play OF
modern times. was presented at the
Academy of Music last night by an eH-
ceedingiy capable company of players.
Mr., Howard Hall, who has the prin-
cipai role Of "the doctor."'ls an actor
OF the first class, and he has excellent
support throughout So much for the
production. which, il might be added.
| ii adequately staged.
The story is a lecture on engenics--~
dealing with the social evil and relat-
ed social diseases "a story that rould
not be discussed in drawing rooms and
theme that is too vile for pulpit or
press 1t has been endorsed by min
listers somewhere. press agents say, as
a powerful moral lesson. but 1t is
at least a lesson that should not
be taught from the stage, and it is a
drama that will certainly not "uplift
the stage. We have stood for lsben 5
Ghosts" of course. and that is prob
ably where Brieux drew his inspira-
ton, but Brieux is TOO hrutallY frank.
Police censorship should extend be-
tyond the mere suggestion of undraped
femininity.
In addition TO the inhibition
against children under eighteen, the
ACADEMY management should have
hung out the sign For Men Only"
Fortunately the audiences at the
three performances were small. The
Academy does not add anything to
its laurels by booking such plays and
the municipal authorities, in attempt
ing to forestall Evelyn Thaw, and
winking at Dana ged Goods" are, to
say the least. inconsistent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
sTEyENsvrLBE COMMENCEMENT.
Interesting Essay on DUTY" VIII BE
Read During Exercises.

STEW VA. May 6.--Fhe
Stevensviile High school Will close
about May goth. Out of six gradual
ing ESSAYS written by the class OF lsl 4,
all OF which were good. Miss Cora
Smith daughter II VI r. Tenn Smith,
wrote the best one, which will he read
at the final exercises. Miss Smith
chose as her subject Duty"
Miss Annie Latane leaves this week
TO visit her brothers, DR., f. IA, and
H. A. I.atane, Of Buchanan.
Mrs Walter Greenwood died very
suddenly at her home near Providence
.church Saturday. She was seventy
wears old and leaves two daughters,
Mrs Bob Trice and Mrs. Irwin Griggs.
and Ave sons. also an aged husband
Mrs John A. Flippo. OF Richmond,
has returned home. after visit 70 her
King and queen relatives and friends,
The King and Queen baseball team
will PLAY the Richmond college nine
Friday on the college diamond.
Mrs. Clara Stoneburner, OF Rich
mond is visiting her old home,
"Mantua." with her little son, Lewis.
Rev. ]. W Hart. OF Cumnor, is still
on the sick list
Rev. w. &. Tennell has declined a
cali extended 10 him by the Mattaponi
and Excl churches
Rev. r. y. Garland. of the STA te
mission board. viii conduct meeting
Of some days at the Mattaponi church
some time i'll July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
mentioned are Councilmen Rogers.
Powell and Fuller.
LINDSAY WOULD
HELP CONV|CTS

Acting upon a proposition OF Frank
Lindsay, of Portsmouth. Superintend-
eut J. r.. Wood. or the State peniten-
tiary. and Rev. J. I. Mastin. secretary
of the State board of charities and
corrections, will confer as to the adj
visibility and the feasibility of work
ing convicts upon the large plantation
owned by Mr.. Lindsay in the Dismal
Swamp, near Portsmouth.
Mr.. Lindsay believes he can use
the convicts upon the farm with adj
Vantage to himself. the convicts and
to posterity He believes that the
convicts may largely help redeem
themselves by working ON the PLAN
tation. with good environment. and
he has offered to take such convicts
as may he designated for the work.
The plan was presented to Cover
nor Stuart. who turned IL over to Ma
jor Wood and Rev. Mastin. They
will consider the matter ana report
back to the governor at an early cate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
SHE'LL HELPLESS GUNBOAT.
Rebels Continue Attack Upon Maxat.
lan-Americans safe.

L. s. S. CALIFORNIA Via Wire
less to San Diego CALI. May 6.-Tho
rebels are continuing their attack on
Mazatlan The Americans. who are
still there will leave aboard the San
Jose, which has been given clearance
ny Governor Rodriguez. at the request
of Admiral Howard. The relations
between the officers of the American
ships and the port officials are agreA-
able.
The federal gunboat More1os. with
dead and wounded aboard. Is strand
ed on sand-bar off Chivios island.
and is being riddled by the rebel
fire from Biera island The rebel pO-
sition Is effectively sheltered. both BY
the guns Of Fort Reynoldo and those
of Fort Diaz. mile and half away.
General 0bregon is drawing closer to
the city with a large force. 1t -
inevitable that the loss will be heavy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
WILL NAME FIRST
Of MEMBER BANKS
FEDERAL ORGANIZATION COM
MITTE.E TO HAVE REGIONAL
WORK STARTED.

WASHINGTON. p. c.. May G.
Five banks in each reserve district
will be designated not later than May
9th to execute the certificate of 4or-
sanizatlon" Cor the districts as pro-
yided by the currency act. 1t was an
nounced today by the organization
committee Of the new currency sys-
tenn
Representatives or the banks des-
lgnated are urged hy the committee
to meet promptly in the reserve city
Tor their district SO the certificate may
b. filed with the comptroller of the
currency without delay,
When this is done, the committee
states, all subscribing banks viii be
treated as member banks" and the
election of electors and nomination
of directors may be proceeded with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
WEDDING DAY is SET.
Kermit Roosevelt and Miss Willard to
BE Married June iith.

MADRID. May 6.--The wedding Of
KERMIT Roosevelt and Miss Belle
wyatt Willard. daughter of Colonel
willard. will take place at noon on
Ilne l1th at the British embassy
here. Dr Samuel Watson. rector of
The American Church of the Holy
Trinity Paris. assisted by Rev, Her
bert Brown, Of the British chapel.
Madrid, viii perform the ceremony
The maid Of honor will be the
brides sister, Elizabeth, and the
bridesmaids will he Princess Thurn
und Taxis. Katherine Page, daughter
Of Walter Hines Page, the American
amha ssador in London; CLIQUE lie
Neneur de Tilliers. of Faris, and Flr-
ginia Christian, of Virginia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
POLITICS STILL
ON THE RAMPAGE
OTHER AND MUCH Is EXPECT
ED OF VOTERS.

With the closing OF the municipal
campaign comes two more elections
that for the administrative board and
that for congress.
Richmond passes from one throe
into two throes.
Congressman Montague, who is
busy at the front. in Washington. is
being opposed by State Senator Wen
denburg, who is now on the job. and
who is using every effort to reach the
voters.
In the administrative board fight
there are so far. four candidates.
Commissioners Mccarthy and Hirsch-
berg. and Delegate Graham r. Hob
son and Fire Commissioner John
Mann.
Both of these races promise to be
entertaining. In the administrative
board argument, ii is likely that 9TH
ers may run. There is no telling. ou.
what both Jacob Umlauf and Morgan
r. Mills may enter before the en-
trance time closes.
Aside from these two fights. there
is another which is being waged
fiercely. that for the vice presidency
Of the common council. Councilman
Radcliffe. of Lee ward. is an, aspirant,
upon good grounds. that of being the
representative from Lee ward for
some recognition from the HANDS of
council, which is already accorded to
representatives Of the other three
wards. The president Of the board Of
aldermen is from Jefferson ward; the
president OF the common council Is
from Clay ward. and the vice presi-
dent Of the board OF aldermen is from
Madison ward.
Councilman Pollock, OF Madison
ward, Is an aspirant for the vice pres
idency OF common council, too. The
place is to be vacated by Councilman
Mills in September
Others whose names have been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
SATISFIES BOARD
POLICE COMMISSION NAMES NEW
MEMBER TO FORCE-COUN-
GIL TO HEAR.

The board Of police commissioners
at the meeting last night elected john
Riddell. carpenter. 313 South Cherry
street, To the police force to I'LL the
vacancy recently made by the death
of Policeman Gibson.
The board also approved the traf1l0
ordinance recently approved by tho
joint committee. consisting of Chief
Werner, Chief Joynes, a member OF
the administrative board, and three
members each from the police board
and fire board
The ordinance. as formulated. pro-
vides that car shall stop on the near
side of the street, except in the case
where it is making loop. The coun-
Gil has Yet to pass upon the proposed
measure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
BOATLOAD STILL MISSING.
Part of Burned Ships Crew Yet to BE
Accounted for.

BOSTON. May "a boatload of
men. from nineteen to twenty-five in
number. consisting of the chief and
second officers and seamen of the
burned steamship Columbian, has not
been reported here yet as having been
picked up by any, of the steamers
which are searching the sea three
hundred miles south OF Sable island
for the missing men. A second boat,
In addition to the one found by the
liner F,ranconia yesterday. was picked
up early this morning by the steam
ship Manhattan In 1t were Captain
Mcdonald, the chief engineer two
lofIicers. the wireless operator, and
eight Of the CoiumbiAnsa men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
SOCIALIST MINISTER QUITS,


NEW YORK. MAY 1.-THE Rev, Mil
Ter Gamble, who conducted Socialist
services in st. Marks in the Bowery.
Tenth street and Second avenue, has
sent his resignation to Rev. Or. VIII
liam y. Guthrie. pastor of the church,
Whether the resignation Will be ac-
Cepted was not determined today
AaheFeHts of the + insisted
today that the cause OF Mr., Gamble :
resignation was his participation in a
mock funeral service in front of 81
Broadway on Sunday. in connection
with the protest against John p
Rockefeller, Jr.'s, statements regard
ing the Colorado strike. that he had
been requested 10 resign.
That however, was denied en-
phaticaliy by Or. Guthrie's secretary
this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
Is STRAPPED TO COT.
Son of General Duryea, Who Killed
Latter. Has Quiet Day.

NEW YORK, May Chester r,
Duryea, who shot and killed his
father, General Hiram Duryea, early
Tuesday morning, spent today in
Bellevue hospitals psychopathic ward.
strapped to cot part of the time. He
was quiet all day, and was able to
talk, though not very coherently. to
his counsel, Robert II. Elder. and "a
two alienisis employed by Mr.. Elder
One Of these is DIR. Smith Fly Jeliife
who figured in the cases of Harry
Thaw and Hans Schmidt.
Mr.. Elder said afterward that
neither he nor DIR. Jellife. who viii be
his principal medical man In the ,ase
had any doubt Of Duryea's complete
Insanity. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
DISTRICT No. s.
DIVISION No. ?.

District No. 8 will include all territory
In the following counties and cltaeas
Loudoun. Fauquier. RappnhannOchs
Page, Clarke, Madison. CulpepeKs
Orange, Albemarfe, city of Char
IottesvilIc. Louisa. Goochiand. Flu.
wanna. Amherst. Nelson. Frederick
City OF Winchester, Shenandoah
Rockingham. Augusta. City Of Staun.
ton. Highland, Allegheny, City 81
Clifton Forge. Warren. Bote tOuvts
Rockbridge. Augusta. City of BueAa
Vista, Campbell. City of Lynchburgs
Bedford. Roanoke. City of Roanoke,
Henry, Patrick, franklin. FLOYD. Car-
roll. Grayson. Warrington. SmytAs
scott. Lee. Wise, DickeusoA Taaes
well. Giles, Wythe, Pulaski. Ruoseil,
Buchanan. Montgomery. Blond ana
Craig. .