davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

Petersburg. Va, Nov. l5.-Hon
Charles Trotter Lassiter, to whom tht
craftsmanship of the Fourth Congress
sional District Committee on Reifef u
| the Belgians was assigned by GOV
Stuart, has issued a stirring appeal t.
residents of the district for contribu
| lions to the fund and appointed com
mittees for the thirteen counties II
the district and for the city of Peters
burg.
The several committees are com
posed of ten members each ana are
requested to meet at the clerks office
of their respective counties at thu
earliest possible time to formulate
plans for their work.
These committees will be expected
Ito collect the supplies and forward
them as early as the quantities justif,
to a point which is yet to be desig
mated by Governor Stuart or by
Colonel II. NJ. Boykin, chairman OF tn.
commission.
The Committees.
The Petersburg committee Is head
ed by Miss Mary T. Patteson and Mrs
H. G. Leigh, which has accomplished
wonders in raising funds here, and tine
following members: Mesdames w. r
Drewry. H s. Seward. Edward Efgen'
brun, w. r. Mckenney. K. II. Mann
M. NJ. Booth. Dr. r. a. Martin anc
Mayor Robert Cabiniss.
The other committees of the district
are composed as follows:
Amelia County--Mrs. T. X. Hard
away, DR.. p. r. Southall. T. &. Jeffer'
son and s. l.. Farrar, of Amelia Court
Taylor and Hon. j. A. Sydnor. OF
Mannboro; w. J. Elan, Jetersville
II. c. Warmer. of Chula, and Z. b
Bowery.. of Burkeville.
Brunswick County--M e s m e
Marvin w. Smithey and and Col, Clal.
borne. and f. p. Buford w. t
Sledge. r. b. Price !. B. Mallory. DR.
E. E Turnbull. of Lawrenceville
Charles S. Barrow. of Alberta; j. X
Temple, of Crichton, and 7. II. Mere
dith, of Meredithville.
widdie County--Mesdamei
Arthur Richardson, j. w. Galusha. W
NJ. Stern. O. J. Boisseau. John \
Harris and Morton @. Goode, OF Din
widdie Courthouse. and John =. Tuck.
err and +. e. Halligan. of Carson, anc
DIR. E. w. Perkins. of Reams.
Greenville County-W- II. Cato
Henry Maclin and DIR. II. r, Manhood
North Emporia, w NJ. Powell, s. w
Leigh, b. w. Wiche. NJ J. Squire
Hon. w Samuel Goodwin, DIR. l.. LOT
ton. Emporia, and j, II. Murfee, Of
Gaskins
Lunenburg County-John l.. Yates
and A. B. Shackelton, Lunenburf
Courthouse: DIR. w. ID. kendig ant
Hon. Stephen Love, kenbridge
Thomas j ArYin and DR.. w. f. Vest
Meherrin: w c. Winn, Keysville
c. c. Hatchet, Rehoboth: DR.. T.. /
Kendig Victoria. and William c
Neblett, of Underwood.
Meckenburg County-H, f. Cole
man, II. F. Hutchinson. w. II. Beai les
St. John c. Goode and Or. G. II
Carter, Boydton; Colonel l-uciu'
Gregory. Colonel r. n. Roberts ant
DR.. H. l. Burwell, Chase City: J, q
Montgomery, Jr.. La Crosse. and VII
liam baskerville. of Red Lawn.
I Nottoway County--Hon. w A
Land, ]. A. Hardy and George r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
FOREST FIRES STILL
CONTINUE DAMAGE

Winchester. Nov. f5--Forest Hres
In the lower Shensndoa Valley and
adjoining portions OF West Virginia,
and the volunteer fire brigades, organ
ized last summer by the Government
agents in charge of the forest reserves
In the Blue Ridge, Massanutten and
Great Northern Mountains, have been
Kept busy lighting the flames ever
since the hunting season opened on
November l. Many of the fires have
been caused by hunters dropping
matches or smoking tobacco, and trac-
ton engines are also responsible for
some of the mountain CONGREGATIONS.
large force OF men worked day and
night Tor two days early in the week
before they got an angry blaze under
control along the base of North Noun
tain, in the western section of Freder-
lex County. At the same time
another serious fire broke out in the
Rock Enon Springs portion of the
county. near the lumber establish
ment of F. y. Goode. but the plant
finally was saved. Many of the cot
taEes owned or leased by Washington
Baltimore and Philadelphia people at
skyland. Page County, narrowly es-
capped destruction day or two ago
when fires that had been raging for
some time in the mountains, round
their way to the Skyland neighborhood
Residents of that section battled night
and day with the flames before the
fires were extinguished. Large boul-
ders have oeen loosened along the
mountain slopes In the Harpers Ferry
locality. and many have crashed down
upon the turnpikes an then into the
rivers without moments warning.
Numerous motorists and others travel
ing along the roads at the foot of the
mountains have had some decidedly
thrilling and exciting experiences A
few days ago Il rock larger than an
ordinary hogshead tumbled down on
the Virginia side of the river at Har-
per's Ferry just as man drove by in
a wagon. The great stone struck sthe
back part OF the wagon, demo1ishing
II, while the driver leaped for his life
and escaped serious injury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
sToREKEEPER CAPTURES
BURGLAR REDHANDED

Jonesville, Nov. 15--The grocery
store of j. Il. Richmond, of this place,
was broken into Monday night by
George Price. and the would be burglar
was captured by Mr. Richmond while
he was loading himself with goods.
Mr. Richmond went 20 his store about
8 o'clock at night to get gun which
he washed to take to his bedroom
with him. He went - his desk with
out making a light. and jIst as he
had gotten his gun and turned to go
out ne ran against n mr.. He grabbed
tho man and placed tire sun against
his body and made him surrender
When he had brought him out on the
street to "a light he found II to be
George Price, young man about
twenty one years OF age, whom he had
frequently employed about the store
at cleaning up. MIR. Richmond march
ed Price down to the County jail and
turned him over to the Sheriff When
searched Price was found to have
nothing on his person but ten boxes OF
cigarettes, He was without coat and
shoe~, and these articles were after
wards found under the floor of the
store he having made his entrance
through the basement. Price burglar
tied another store in Jonesvtlle some
years ago and was given a etrfn In the
re form school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
Happenings Of the Day From All Sections Of Virginia
QUARANTINE AFFECTS
DEALERS IN CATTLE

winchester. Nov. 15.-Although no
case OF the foot and mouth disease.
now affecting cattle In a number OF
States. has been reported In the Shen-
andoah Valley. the live stock dealers
are feeling the effects of the quaran-
tine regulations. Ernest NJ Hoover. 4
buyer forsone OF the largest stock deal
ing firms in this State, said today that
his firm had been advised not to start
any shipment for the New York mar
ket until further notice. The firm also
received notice of a decline in prices
in markets In Baltimore ana other
cities The railroads of virginia are
CO operating with the State and county
officials in doing everything possible
to keep the disease out OF this State.
and ali cattle brought in, particularly
shipments from the West, are being
examined All the live stock cars on
each railroad are being fumiEated In
accordance with orders sent out this
week from headquarters. Graxing 10
one Of the chief industries In some OF
the counties OF the upper Virginia VAL
| ley, and in Highland County in partic-
ular, many thousands of cattle are
bred and fattened for the markets.
That the disease would cause enormous
losses to many classes, Of people. d.
rectly and Indirectly. should 1t ma
it's way into Virginia. Is generally
admitted. and nothing Ia being left
undone or neglected to keep 10 cut OF
the state entirely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

1t is just as natural for the little girls TO
Hike to have their dolls fashionably dressed
as for mothers to provide appropriately
Tor their living offspring. This frotk in
Moyen Age style shows all the new fca-
lures of the season yet Is really very sim
pie to make. There il plain two-piece
skirt with straight plated tunic and a
long basque that Is made over a lining
that holds the fullness in place. In this
case. Powered challis is combined with
satin but there are numberless materials
that can be utilized. Anything that ia
thin enough to plat and drape prettily is
good for the basque and tunic and. for
the under skirt, silk. satin and velvet can
be used. although it is always we'll to use
durable materials for dolls dresses. They
are likely to see hard usage and only fab
RIGS of the better sort will endure the
treatment.
For q doll az inches high. the basque
and tunic will require / Il yds. Of material
AZ, II yds. 50 or "a in. wide and the skirt
II yd. any width.
The pattern s433 is cut in sizes for dolls
I8, a. and 40 inches high. 1t will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Depart.
ment OF this paper. on receipt Of ten cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
STURGEON KEEPS
ORPHANAGE. HERE

Norfolk. New. ID" Harvest Home
services for the benefit OF the Baptis;
Orphanage at Richmond. were held in
Spurgeon Memorial Baptist Church.
Bramblcton, today
Members of the congregation have
been busily engaged for some weeks
In preparing to make this event one
OF the most notable of MANY of the
same kind held at Sturgeon Memorial
in past years
AS a result. more than $3.50 worth
Of groceries, canned goods. preserves,
fruits, pickles and other supplies have
been donated for the occasion.
Barrels of -four. sacks Of potatoes.
boxes OF oranges, crates or canned
vegetables and numerous other provts-
ions are included In the exhibit. the
quantity being SUFFICIENT to .stock a
small sized grocery store. All these
goods and a considerable cash. con
tribution will be sent to the orphan
age. 1t Ia anticipated that 6pufgeDn
Memorials contribution. IN Fash and
9oodA wall exceed 3s0o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
To BEGIN SCHOOL
FOR DEMONSTRATORS
THIRD SESSION OPENS AT Y. +. 1.
JANUARY 1.-TWO
COURSES.

Blacksburg. Va, Nov. 15.-The
third session Of the school for
Demonstrators will begin at the
agricultural college of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute January II,
1915. and continue to January 81: the
annual winter Course in Agriculture
or farmers snort course, viii start
with the first day of February and
last through the month.
The first is intended to bring to-
gether the sixty-f1ve or more county
demonstration agents In Virginia for
conference and instruction. the sec
ond is designed to give every farmer
in this State no matter what his age
or the amount of land he owns as
mucn schooling in scientific agricul-
ture, in all its allied branches, and in
practical farming as the time VIII
allow. Circulars giving all possible
information about the two speciaA
schools are now being prepared and
can be had by applying to the presi-
dent or dean OF the department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
WOMEN MAY HAVE TO
REMOVE THEIR HATS

Suffolk, Va. Nov. 1s.--At the nsxt
council meeting an ordinance will be
brought In requiring women to remove
their hats at theaters. moving picture
houses. ETC.. in the city OF Suffolk. The
managers OF the several amusement
houses of Suffolk have tried to regu-
late the matter with but Indifferent
success and the coming In Of big hats
again, and the annoyance IT causes
those who sit behind them. has made
II necessary that SUFFOLK should fol-
low in the footsteps OF other cities
and have an ordinance regulating the
matter. There will be penalty at
tached.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
:: $3.50: c.: SOCIETY


to her home in Norfolk. after a visit
this city, and TO friends In Baltt'
more.
Mrs. Robert Watkins. OF Hoyston
is the guest of her daughter Mrs
Pryor Lipscomb. of this city.
Mr.. Hugh Barcley. OF this city. Is In
Charlottesville.
Mrs. Bland Taylor has returned to
her home In Norfolk. after visit to
Mrs. A. Duval Atkinson. of this city.
Miss Lunette Harris. of Blackstone.
is the guest of her brother. Mr.. Logan
Harris, of this city.
Mr.. James OConnell has returned
to the city, after a visit to Mr.. John
OConrelI, in staunton.
Mrs John Lamb is visiting her son,
who is cadet at the V. Nj. l.
Captain c. G Miller. Of V. NJ. l..
spent the weekend with his parents
in Richmond.
Miss Betty Burwell Booker, of Rich
ruond and the University of Virginia.
will give "A recital before the Norfolk
Music Club on Tuesday afternoon. in
the Lynnhaven ballroom While in
Norfolk Miss Booker will be the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Arthur Starsbury.
In Yarmouth Street.
Mrs. Tazewell Taylor, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Horace
Halves, in Richmond, returned on Fri
day to her home In Fairfax Avenue.
Mrs Edward l.. Simonds. OF New
Orleans, who lis visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. l.. Bemis at their home In Rich
mond, will later return to- Baltimore.
when she will again be the guest OF
MIR. and Mrs Thomas III. Rowies, at
their country place in the
Green Spring Valley.
Mrs. Thomas Deford, who has been
the guest OF Mrs. w. s. G.. Williams
at her Baltimore residence, has re-
turned to Virginia. where she has
Joined Mr. Deford at their hunting
lodge, near Luray. They expect to
spend the greater part OF the winter
in Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
HARPER TO SPEAK
AT ELKS, MEMORIAL

Norfolk. Nov. 15.--Fred Harper, OF
Lynchburg Lodge, No. 32l, e. o. Elks
will be the orator OF the day at the
memorial exercises or Lodge Of Sor-
row" to be>held at the Wells Theater
on Sunday, December s. by Norfolk
lodge, No. IS. B. r. Q. Z.
AS this is one of the most solemn
exercises the Elks hold, 1t Is always
largely attended.
There will be musical program, IN
which some OF the leading singers Of
Norfolk will participate.
Every lodge in America, and there
are no Elk lodges out OF America. will
hold services on December s. 1t is a
day set apart to honor the memory
OF departed members Of the lodge. and
hundreds of thousands OF Elks and
their families and friends will gather
on that occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

Mrs, Robert A. Young, Aylett Hertz
man. X. A. Ford and Louis Glazer
Patronesses for big German.
The following prominent society
women viii act as patronesses for the
Thanksgiving german, which Is an in
.teresting event OF the season. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coke, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Powers. Mr.. and Mrs. James Hickey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccarthy, Mr..
and hrs. Coleman worthanf, NJ r. and
Mrs. St. George Bryan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
GRAY, Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gibson, DIR. and
Mrs. Herbert Mann. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Gray. Mr. and Mrs James Mullen, Mr..
ana Mrs George Warren, Mrs Mary
Pace Groner, Mr.. and Mrs Burbank,
of Baltimore. and many o&hars
At the Art Club.
The Rev William b. Smith will
speak at the Art Club Of Richmond
Tuesday afternoon at 4;s0 o'clock on
lr. Sheppard. whose work is now be-
ing exhibited at the club. DR.. Smith.
who is an Interesting speaker. will
tell something OF the life and work OF
this artist. Tea will be poured at the
conclusion of the talk
In Philadelphia.
Says the Baltimore Sun;
Mrs L. II. Butterick of Rich
mond. Va. and Mrs. Frank w. Nc
Cullough. of Norfolk. Va. who have
been visiting their brother-in- law and
sister, MIR and Mrs. John H. Wight,
al Wildwood. their country place in
the Green Spring Valley, left yester-
day for Philadelphia. where they will
be the guests OF their niece. Mrs
Robert Coleman Walker. With Mr..
and Mrs Walker they will attend the
Yale Princeton football game today at
Princeton"
Personal.
Miss Jean Berkeley has returned to
the city, after a visit to- her uncle, Mr..
Edmund Berkeley, in stanton.
Lleutenan: and Mrs. Harry Hodges
are the guests of Mrs. w. w. Bowe, on
West Franklin Street
Mr.. Charles G. Wells has returned
TO his home in this city. after spending
some time with friends in Staunton.
Miss Virginia Hughes has returned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
DEDICATE CHURCH
TO LOYAL MAMMlES

Winchester, Nov. 15.--It is expect
ed that number of prelates OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church. particu-
larly from the South. will gather at
Berryville in the near future for tho
dedication of st. Mary's Church, which
will be dedicated as memorial to
those old time colored women OF the
South who remained true to the fami-
lies OF their masters while the men
were in the Confederate Army.
The movement to erect such a
church was started rather quietly sew
eral years ago, and contributions were
received from great many men and
women o. prominence In the Epis-
copal Church. ST. MAry's Church II
said 10 he the only oEs Of thA Kind
u the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

Luray, Nov 15.-Walker Nichols,
charged with "moonshining," WAS re-
leased on bond from the Page County
Jail the other day because 1T was said
his family in the mountains needed
him. Soon afterward he is alleged to
have made a deadly assault upon a
neighbor with an axe.
Armed with a warrant, Deputy Sher-
If Rena1ds proceeded to Nichols
home Finding the house air ost sur
rounded by forest fire and the owner
desperately fghting 1t, aided by a num-
Der of mountaineer neighbors the Of
ficer permitted Nichols to remain on
promise that he would come to Lu-
ray and give himself up as soon as the
safety of his family was assured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
COMMITTEES NAMED
IN FOURTH DISTRICT
FOR BELGIAN RELIEF
Charles T. Iassiter Chairman, Issues Appeals Funds
and Names Men and Women to
Push the Work

Adams, Blackstone; w II. Jeffries
DR.. John H. Young and Mrs. George
Scott. Burkeville; c. +. Deane, F. l.
Dunn. Nottoway; H. E. Lee and e. F
Lockett, Crewe.
nivant. r. d. Tucker, II. w. Goods
and James A. Tillman. Powhatan; DIR
/ f. /. Thompkins. Five Creek Mills;
e. A. Baugh. Belona; william u
KEENAN,, Boscobel; DIR. j. s. Henning
Jefferson; J. ~Haskins Hobson, Belona
and NJ. r. Swami, Michaux.
| Prince Edward County-Horace
Adams. DR.. w. E. Anderson. Hon
Robert X. Brock and Hon. Asa d
Tulane Atkinson and DR.. W. NJ
Holiday. Sidney; T. II
pickenson, Worsham; r. w. Fuqus
and N. C. crute. Prospect, and J. l.
Hart, Farmville.
| Prince George County-W. d
Temple and w E. Boisseau, Prince
George Courthouse; Miss Mary c
Webb. Mrs. A. l.. Davis and c. NJ
Lee, Petersburg, r. f. D.: Hon. A. r
Hon. Joseph Wagner, New Bohemia:
Mrs. Thomas Temple and DR.. w. b
Daniel. Disputanta.
Surry County-Mrs A. w. Bohan.
non, Oscar l.. Shoemake and A. s.
Edwards Surry; L. N. Savage and
George A. Savage. Alliance; Leonard
W. James and DIR. j. H. Parker
Dendron. Hon. s. b. Barham, Runny-
mede: Hon. w. r. Stanley Burt. Clair
mont. and w. O. Rogers. Savage.
Sussex County--Dr. Joel Crawford
Yale: DR.. r. NJ Raines Wakefield
DR.. o. C. Wright. Jarratt; Mrs. Will
liam b. Cooke, Booker; f. L. Bird
song, Homeville; John r. Baugh
Stony Creek; A. J, Hawkes.. Carson;
w. w. Edwards, f. d. Norris and Mrs
Jesse F. West, Waverly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
FISHING STRUCTURES
SUBJECT OF HEARING

Norfolk. Nov. l5.-Suggestions over
the notifications in the existing regu-
lations pertaining to fishing structures
in Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries,
will be taken under consideration at a
hearing before a board OF United
States Army engineer officers in Balu-
more. Thursday, December ID. Parties
interested in the question have been
requested to communicate with the
officers in charge Of the United States
engineers Offices in Baltimore and
Norfolk stating changes they desire,
with reasons for same.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
ESCAPES JAIL TERM
BY LEAVING COUNTY

Suffolk. Nov. lis. ]. Allen, who.
in August was indicted for selling Ii
quor. and who, when tried before Jus
tice Williams. was found guilty. fined
$50, sentenced to thirty days in jail.
and placed under good behavior
bond for $500. and who noted an ap-
peal. appeared before Judge James L.
MeLemore yesterday and pleaded gull
~. He paid the fine of $50 gave the
required bond, and on condition OF
leaving the county, the jail sentence
was suspended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
VIRGINIA BRIEFS

Stewartsville-Evang Wiley
closed a successful revival at Barn
hardt Baptist Church Wednesday night
Rev. Wiley was here eleven days and
preached some able sermons. During
that time sixteen persons made pro-
LESSONS of faith
Stewartsvile--Jord School
will be opened again Monday, after
having been closed for two weeks on
account of diphtheriat
Jonesville-The Board of Supervis-
ors OF this county spent two days
last week going over the newly CON
structed pike road in the Rose Hill
District. in the west end of this county
This road is now completed from the
State line at Cumberland Gap entirely
through the Rose Hill District to the
line of the White Shoals District II
is one OF the most excellent roads in
this end of the State
Luray-Finding that the combination
of his iron safe had been written on
a shipping tag. which enabled robbers
to secure $4,000 of the postal funds OF
the Bridgewater postoffice. the Post
office Department has notified Post
master Biddle that he win have to
make good the loss
Puroellville-The Hoopman Farm
situated between Purceliville and Hills
boro, containing about 10 acres, has
been sold by G. c. Gaver. agent for the
owner. Samuel Hoopman, to G. w
Bowers and G. T. and Raymond Beans
Dur re I'm tnr
and the remainder $50.
Winchester-Three families of work
ingmen were made homeless at Bunker
Hill. Berkeley County, Friday when
fire destroyed the houses of w. f.
Rogers, Milton Custer and Robert Balm.
The houses were owned by J. f. Baker
and were insured. but the occupants
had no insurance.
Winche ster---J, Edward Heating,
who is not over thirty years old, and
who earned his first dollar by selling
chester. his native town, was recently
elected jud.,e of one of the California
courts at San Diego
Fredericksburg.-Wh gathering
wood, CLANCY Coleman. an old colored
woman of Caroline County. fell into
an abandoned well and her body re-
manned there four weeks before being
discovered.
Winchester<-The congregation of the
Reformed Church at Brunswick, which
has been without n pastor for some
time. has extended a call to the Rev.
j. N Wilson. of Toms Brook, Va,
and it is said he will probably accept.
Lynchburg-Deputy City Sergeant
j. M. Durphey, who shot and killed
Lloyd Martin when the negro was at
to escape from jail, has been
exonerated by the authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Schoo
will be opened again Monday, afte
having been closed for two weeks OF
account of diphtheriat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

Mrs. Bland Taylor has returned Z
her home In Norfolk. after a visit t
Mrs. A. Duval Atkinson. of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

Mr.. Hugh Barcley. OF this city, Is II
Charlottesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

Miss Lunette Harris, of Blackstone
is the guest of her brother. Mr.. Logar
Harris of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

Mrs. Robert Watkins. OF Hoyston
is the guest of her daughter. Mrs
Pryor Lipscomb. of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

to her home in Norfolk. after a visit
TO Dr. and Mrs. C, w. Il. Brock. Of
this city, and to friends In Baltt'
more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

Mrs. John Lamb is visiting her son
who Is a cadet at the V. M. /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

Lynchburg-Deputy City Sergeant
j. NJ. Durphey. who shot and killed
Lloyd Martin when the negro was at
to escape from jail has been
exonerated by the authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
IA rnrtr nnA Dance.

An Interesting event ef this wees
In the card party aud dance. which is
being arranged n a number ~ promi
nent women 81 Richmond fer the Bel
gian Relief Fund The affair will be
given TUESDAY evening at the Han
over Apartments. The card party VIII
commence at o'clock ard the dane
Ing Will start a. o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Come to Vaughan's for the new things.
Don't wait, but secure the Delineator,
Coo year, at Vaughan's.