davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
Army Reeruiting Station for
Dickson.

Capt w. A. Haghess u. 8. Afmys
recruiting officer. whose .heAdQnaf.
ters are Ii Nashville was In Dick
son reesntly TO- The pmposs IL
opening IN . auxiRsry revealing
station, and has rented an Office Ia
the Mays Hotel aud has put Private
Arthur Wheeler in charge, who will
be- glad 10 see ans who might want
TO enter the army.
The term OF enlistment IL four
years which will be with the ooloss
aud three years on iuflough. during
which time they are liable to hs
called upon to return TO the ranks,
In which case there william allow.
ance Of $500 per month before
returning 10 ranks. In lew yeArs
this viii build up > reserve Tor our
army.
I This is a fine chsnce TO see some
thing oil the world al government
expense. A favorable opportunity
10 offered for sntive. intelligent
young men of temperate habiss.
who may enlist AZ priyates and
develop the necessary Qualifications
to secure promotion TO b. oona4'
missioned officers. A lAfrn. I,fp~
portion OF the afiesrs enc sifoms sihs
ranks. To enter 40 q psisaasposssl
must be able TO spask. rssd ,aad
write the English langusgA .Sand a
physical examination 10 sisc; nrc~s-
|sary to become a soldier. Comm in
and see Private Wheeler.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

.Afthe meeting Of the Quarterly
Court at Charlotte Monday q large
amount OF business was transacted.
All the members OF the Court were
present but two. After the usual
district appropriations were made.
four members OF the Equalization
Board were elected as follows: J.
G. Daniel, 9th District; NJ. d. Cor.
lew l5th District; J. +. Hicks. 9th
District; C.J. Underhill, Srd. Dis
trict.
$200.00 was appropriated to DR..
I. II. Harper for treatment OF Is
small pox cases during the last
three months.
The usual $4,000 was sppropria.
ted as the countys part on salary
OF County Superintendent r. +.
Corlew. The State pays Mr. Cor.
lew $350.o0 for his services in ad-
dltioh 10 the COunty.
W.'H. Walker, in behalf OF the
county fair promoters, asked the
Court TO appropriate $4,000 to help
deiray the expense Of a county fair
this. fall. The proposition was voted
down by vote Of 2S to 4.
Hon. T. X. V. Schmittou, who is
a member of the Court from tie
10th district. made q thirty.minutes
address on righteous righteous.
ness, county progress, F" com.
pulsory school law" road bondsn
and other up-to-date issues. Mr..
Schmittou demonstrated himself TO
be the eagle orator OF the Court.
After considerable discussion a
resolution was unanimously adopted
accepting the form of road bonds 10
be issued and endorsing the sale OF
the road bonds as per contract oi
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

Miss Vara Carr returned to her
'home al Burns last week.
Messrs. Thurman and Henry
Scott and Terry Bucxncr attended
an April Fool" party on Horse
Branch at the nome OF Mrs. Ellen
Daniel, given IN honor OF Miss OWE
Austin, OF Burns. who has been
their guest for several days.
Albert and Dewey .Nicks spent
Saturday night with their brothers,
Bee and Emmett, at White Oak
Flat.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Daniel and
children, Of Dickson. spent the
weekend here as the guests Of Mr.,
and Ms. H. c. Neks.
Misses Mary Daniel, Marie and
Beatrice Scott aud Mrs. Ollie Dan
lei went to Charlotte Monday
Jas Daniel and daughter, Annie
took dinner at W. I. Dan els Sat.
urdsy, They we're en-roIte TO Bells
burg where they win spead severa
days with relatives.
We have preaching on 2nd Sun
day in each month. Everybody
has a cordial invitation to COM
I and hear Bro, Taylor preach. W,
feel sure you will be benefited b,
deing 80.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

Mr.. Roy Murphee and Miss Anna
Wilson, OF McEwen. stole a march
en- their many friends at MoRwcn
snd came here Sunday and were
married. They had not intended
to marry until next Sunday, but in
some manner the news leaked out,
end in order TO still spring a sur
Prise on their friends, they decided
TO come here and marry. The
ceremsny was performed al the
home Of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r, 8. Murphee. on Market
street, Elder w. r Hassell Of
nohenwald officiating. The happy
couple returned TO McEwen Monday
night, where the groom is manager
Of the Columbia Produce Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

The McCreary Heishte Poultry
Farm ismow ready to furnish ynn
with pure bred Indian Runner duck
eggs ior hatching. We also have
a fcw choice ducks for ssles We
can also furnish you pure bred
white Plym oush Rock eggs.
McCreary Heishis Poultry Farm.
l.. NJ. Sensing. Prop.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

Mrs. n. G, Cleveland. Arnold.
Pa, writes. For sometime ! suffer
ed from stomach trouble. Iwoulds
have sour stomach aud feel hioateA
after eating. Nothing benetied
me Sntit ! got Chamberlaia'sa Tab~s
lets. After taking two bottles Of
them | was cured" For sale hy
all elealers.--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
Say! II You Want

To sell your hens and eggs. for a
big price go to Tom Haibrook, on
the lower side Of the railroad in
front Of the wholesale house, in the
new block by the Sc and i0c store
and Miss Stella Thompson. Ed Nor
row and Tom will treat you good.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

Sunday was good day, The
morning service was very spiritual
one
The Epwor,h League had charge
of the service Sunday evening.
Program: Builders OF Methodism, :
was well rendered.
The mid. week prayer meetings
are seasons OF refreshing.
Next Sunday morning a splendid
Easter Service will be held instead
OF regular service. Pastor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

Mrs. Frendonia Hendricks. vile
oi Rice Hendricks, aged about 50
years, died at her home In Nash
vile Sunday OF appendicitis. Her
remains were brought here Monday
afternoon and conveyed to the
Southeriand graveyard on Jones
Creek. She IN survived by he.
husband and three children.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
Good Farm For Sale.

IS acres in the 3ri civil district
of Dickson County, known as the
Wash Underhill place, 4.room
dwelling. good oui-buildings. tobac-
co barn. Four miles from Burns
station, eight miles from Dickson,
Will sell cheap If taken at once.
For further particulars see or write
Frank Frazier. Dickson, Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

the Dickson Monument Com
pany having heen dissolved by the
death Of c. ?. Desson, all parties
indebted to -the company must
settle with me, 1.-THE surviving part.
ner,) 4. ]. Lunn.
April s, 1914.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
Marriages.

A quiet marriage was soleAnifsd
last Thursday evening 1t The home
of the brides mother. Mrs. III. r,
Haihrook, In South Dickson. The
contracting parties being Mre. Mary
Dee Gee and Mr. John Thorton.
The impressive ceremony was per.
formed by Elder l. B. Bradley,
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorton boarded the
train for their future home near
franklin, where Mr.. Thorson is en-.
gagged in farming.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
Motion Pictures Keep
You Interested in Life

IT you are interested in life"
says the Red Book (Magazine),
you want to know what is going
on in the motion pictures. When
we stop to think that every phase
of he is being flashed before us
today by the camera. in various
wonderful scenes, it is little won
der that the movies" hold interest
for thousands of people through
out the world.
The photo.play has the world
for ITS background. or at least the
most interesting parts OF the world,
Nature and art are thus combined
to form the Ideal that Shakespeare
must have contemplated when he
wrote All the worlds a stage. etc.
Those who have attended the
Elite Theatre have been favored
with numerous scenes from every
quarter OF the globe Africa. Italy,
India. Palestine, California, Arlzo-
ma. Oregon, etc superb acting
and wonderful scenery vie with
each other tor one s attention. but
as rule the eye can grasp every
detail both OF scenery and acting
thus increasing interest to the high.
est deg,ec The popularity Of the
MOVIES is due to merit; the,
are a modern miracle with no linn
it to development and artistic pos
s,hililies They have won universal
recognition and applause.
-
lie, the Owl prlntrry take YOU
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
Notice.

The Republican mass meeting
which adjourned April 4th. TO meet
Saturday, April lllh. for the pur.
pose o! recognizing the county
committee will be for white Re.
publicans only.
&. l.. Scott, Chairman.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

Habitual constipation and all
live troubles can be cured by using
Grigsby's LlV.VER LAX. Ask W.
A. Clement K Co. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

Qnit Calomell it is dangerous.
Try GRIGSBYS LlV-VER-LAS
that vegetable liver syrup guaran-
teed to produce even better results
than calomel. 1t is absolutely
harmless and pleasant to take.
Any child can take it With safety.
Ask w. A. Clement Il Co.-Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
s#tsH HHs4 '7-sH
Deaths.

MRS. Luey Erringtcn. aged about
80 years. died last Saturday and
was buried Sunday at the Frazier.
burying greundson Bear Creek.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

Mr. John Calhoun Sandiord died
last Wednesday at the home OF bis
daughter. Mrs. w. T. Anderson, in
Nashville. aged IS years. His re.
mains were brought here Saturday.
and after funeral services at the
Christian. Church, were inferred in
Union Cemetery beside. his wife,
who preceded him five years ago.
Mr.. Sanford, until a short time
ago. was a residents OF Dickson,
having engaged in the livery busi.
Hess heie for number of years,
and during his stay in our mids,
made many warm friends.
He is survived by seven children
all oi whom were present at his
funeral: Mrs. w. I. Anderson,
Mrs G. F. Negley, June p San.
ford, OF Nashville; Mrs. Ella p.
Young, Johnsonville; Mrs. Geo. l..
Harrison Denver, Tenn, Mrs,
Edgar Taylor, Memphis; Chas. V,
Sanford, Muskogee, Okla.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

Screen Doors and Wire Cloth.
DlcksnrH Hariwsrs Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

Mrs. Mary 5, Ferebee, wife of
Thomas d. Ferebee died at her
home at Cumberland Furnace,
Monday, March the 30th, 1914,
after about one months illness,
aged IS years. The large company
OF neighbors and friends who at-
tended her in her last illness and
accompanied the remains to the
last resting place, testified to the
high estimation in which she was
held by all who knew her. She
was ever kind and patient and ex.
pressed in her every day liie the
Christian virtues. Ever constant,
in her attendance at the services OF
her Church OF st, James. Cumber.
land Furnace. though often far
from we'll, she set the example OF
loyalty and faithfulness, and her
influence will still continue though
she is gone. She is survived by her
husband, four sons, Henry, Edwin,
Harris and Thomas and daughter
Elnora. She was buried in the
family burial ground near her home
by Archdeacon Wlndiate. the ser.
vice concluding with her favorite
hymn.
Lord speak to me. that | may
speek.
In living echoes Of thy tone:
Az Thou hast sought, 40 let me seek
Thy erring children lost and lone.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

le, the Owl Prlntrry take your
order TOR engraved visiting cards.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

Mccormick Mowers for less mon
ey than anybody on earth.
Dickson Hdwe. TO.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

We are paying lSic per ID, for
hens, Columbia Produce Co.
K. ). Murphee, Manager.
When you want good goods at
right prices, call on me al Dickson
Mercantile Co. W, c. Holt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
ANOTHER ROUS|nG
MEETING FOR MEN
DIR. HOWARD A. KELLY. SURGEON
OF INTERN ATToNAL FAME,
TO SPEAK At Y, NJ. e. 4.

For years tho Young Mems Chris
uan Association has desired to have
DIR. Howard A. Kelly. OF johns hop
kins Baltimore. a surgeon of inter
national fame. address the men or
Richmond. DIR. Kelly Is coming He
Will address the mems meeting in the
association auditorium. Grace and
Seventh Streets, tomorrow at $50
2. NJ. on Personal and Civic Health -
Dir. Kellys experience enables him TO
give IA message born Of facts that can
not he gainsaid by theorists. and VII
profit men who have gumption enough
to recognize the truth on questions of
health, what leads to 4, and what de-
stroys it.
DR.. Kelly viii certainly not say that
alcohol is beneficial, but his message
viii deal with other things concerning
health that are of equal Importance
with cutting out that King Of De-
stroyers. Polk MilleSs Old South
quartet VIII sing. Hear DR.. Kelly on
essentials to health and rigsit living
IT VIII be a straight-out address on
presentday conditions. and for men
only. over seventeen years OF age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
RED CROSS BALL
NETS OVER $1,000
MORE WILL BE ADDED TO KNOWN
TOTAL WHEN TICKET COM
NITTEE MEETS

Though tickets were scattered to
ali parts of the city. and the exact
amount raised for the Red Cross war
relief work by the big charity ball
IN cAe First Regiment Armory Thurs
day night is not known. tickets taken
at the door on the night of the bail,
make IL certain that the proceeds will
total more than s .000 This docs
not count the proceeds from the sale
Of refreshments at the ball. More
than "A thousand tickets were taken
mp at the door.
The ticket committee will have a
meeting at noon today at the home
Of Mrs Charles Boiling. chairman, a,
902 West Grace Street. At this meet.
ing reports will be heard and the
number of tickets sold will be aseer-
talned. When these reports are hear
and reports are received from tbs
committee in charge Of the sale o.
REFRESHMENTS the total realized for the
benefit of war sufferers will be known
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
GIVE BIG RECITAL.
FOR ORGAN FUND

Petersburg, Va. Nov. 6.---An organ
recital. which was largely attended
was given at $3.50 O'Clock this even
ing at the Tabb-Street Presbyterian
I'Church for the benefit OF the organ
fund The following interesting pro-
gram was rendered:
fa) Marche F'unebre (Guilmant !;
(b) Chant Serepheauo (Guilmant),
Miss Mary Carter Tomlin.
II Will Extol Thee" (Eli''~-Cos'a),
Miss Mary Baxter.
Legends" (Wieniaswski), Miss
Alberta Bowman.
at Is Enough t"Eliah Men
dessohn), Mr. Ragland.
(al In Paradisum tDuhois)' tbl
Hosanna tDuhoisl, Miss Emily Ma
son
Offertory.
Violin obiigato, Trust On" tGott-
schalk). Miss Tiny Taylor
"Oh, For the Wings of Dove"
Miss Baxter Mr.. Howard Wrgns,
Mrs. G. c. Wright. Mr.. G. G. Wright
'Tarry with Me, Oh. My Saviour"
Miss Frey.
"Andante." No 3 tRies), Mrs.
Howard Wright.
THE Lord Is Mindful of Ills own"
est. paul"--Mendelssohn Miss Jean
Trtgg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
PROPOSE NEW SITE
FOR NEW POSTOFFICE

Efforts are being made by local bust
ness men to have the government ac-
quire site at the southwest corner of
Eighth and Main streets on which to
erect a million dollar building for the
exclusive use of the postoffice.
About i've months ago Ave inspectors
from the postotfice Department AT
Washington visited Richmond for the
purpose of looking over the business
section of the city and to recommend
a suitable location for the new build
ing 1t is understood that this site
has been recommended. and it is be-
lieved that it VIII be accepted by the
d par ment
1t is said to be impossible to en-
large the present building at Tenth
and Main streets TO meet tie require
ments of the local business. The COM
mittee which visited this city made
very careful investiga ton. and found
that the present building is inadequate
for the amount of business that Is car
rled on in the local office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
METHODIST CHURCH
ELECTS OFFICERS.
REGULAR QUARTERLY CONFER
ENCE IS HELD IN MEMORIAL

petersburg. Va. Nov 6.--Foliowing
the REGULAR midweek prayer service
IN the lecture-room OF the Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, the
FoWth Quarterly Conference Of the
church was held. with Rev. b. +.
Lipscomb, ID. D., presiding. The fol-
lowing stewards and officers were
elected:
Stewards. f., Green, d. II. Reams,
K. w. Wells, j. g. Collett. J. T.. Jord on,
l.. K. Staples, l.. +. Harrison. l.. A.
l.. n. Shelley. j. NJ. Jefferson, S. II.
Nugent, c. w. Upton, l.. w Andrews.
L. NJ, Parkinson.
y. II. Nugent was elected recording
steward.
District Steward. e. Green; alter
nate, /. A. Wilson.
Sunday school Superintendent-J
NJ. jefferson; assistant superintendent,
l.. a. Wilson
Church Leader. r, Staples.
Exhorters-rL n. Shelley. w, q.
Radcliffe. J. Il. III. Smith.
The business of the conference year
was not completed and a meeting will
be held Monday evening for that pur-
pose. The reports of the church show
ed that the various apartments were In
good condition. both financially and
spiritually. Sixty seven additions have
been made in the membership during
the year and the contributors for all
purposes have been larger than ever
before.
The Board of Stewards will petition
the Nirginian Conference, which con-
venes at Portsmouth on November II.
to return their present pastor, Rev.
William Il. Jett
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
TWO MORE STATES
GUARANTEED TODAY

Washington. Nov. 6.-The Depart
ment OF Agriculture Is taking radical
steps to blot out the foot and mouth
disease from the United States and
it is believed that within compare
lively short time all infected animals
will have been located and destroyed.
Oihcials OF the department express
the opinion that there is no 1ustlnca-
ton at present for an increase in the
price of meat and they do not believe
there will be any very Serious inroads
on the supply of beef cattle.
A single case of infection is sur
ficient In the judgment of the depart
ment for it TO take steps for AN ex'
tensive quarantine to prevent the
spread of the disease. The States nov
auarantined are New York, Maryian~
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana, Micnl-
gan Illinois and Wisconsin.
The department is preparing quaran
tine orders for Iowa and mississippi
and these will be issued tomorrow.
Massachusetts, will be included in
the ouarantined area tomorrow.
No quarantine has yet been issued
against Canada.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
FOLK STORY LECTURE
BY MISS GRESHAM

Petersburg. Va. Nov. 6.-Resi,ieu.s
of Petersburg Interested in eGuca-
tional matters are looking forward
with H.Lch pleasure to al entertain
meut f.. be given under The auspices
Of the Icachets Club OF the local pu IT,
lie 81 coils en- Tuesday ,ytutng Of
next week.
y feature Ut the entert4;1m mi WIZ
be a lecture by Miss Hattie Gresham
of Richmond. who Will talk on
Folk Lore. Its Origin and VaIue.'
The lecture will Zee illustrated by
stories.
The entertainment viii be given in
the auditorium of the Z. L. Lee
School. and il is expected to result
In a great deal of benefit to mothers
as well as to teachers as to the best
way to impress children with stories.
No admission fee will be charged.
and the public generally is invited,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
EXTREMELY CRITICAL
!: Of IN. FHIEDNANN

Washington. Nos. The United
4 States ppoAc Meath service after an
invHstsgatop which has iastt more
than 3 year has rendered repurl dis
frcditinR me x9-calle6 Friedman
cure for tuberculosis which created
such widespIead publlc interest ia t8r
4 United states ID lei3
The report il extremely Crt5Cn! Of
7. Ilr. #. r. tfiedHana the Berlin Iay~
sfcian who claimed credit f5r the
s.cure' The statement .s made that
\ In Treating patients IN tais country ia
1919 he favored tine ron 80 {sae tx
-AeinsIon or the pa1r The luvest.ga-
tion which reH3!lGd IN {he report
taEairst the Friedmauu care' was nm
q der the Immediate direction IT Sur
'skton Anderson Ana Assistant Surgeon
Htinson. They reported hat far from
Y making email! animals more resistant
atu tubereul0sss injection the Fried
( mann serum made tine majority Of
eathaae inocculated more susceptible"
Mta Hae disease
Observations made by Drs Andey-
ken and Stims0n of patietts in New
q York who had tried the cure" con-
v9rssrft ne government p}tYr5c.ttFIx tftg;t
lr. Frtsamann had not maze the
IL Etscuyery claimed by him.
" The report denblnclng the Fried
s1Aun 'seHre" VIII he given out in fall
rsAA Dsek.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
DENNY STREET STILL
ENJOYING GREAT REVIVAL

Interest is still increasing in the
special revival services being conduct
ed by Rev. Thomas Jemison in Denny
Street Methodist Church. Fulton.
There were eight conversions last
night, and apparently several others
were on the verge of surrendering
themselves when the meeting closed.
AT O'Clock this afternoon there
viii be "A training class. while at 1880
o clock in the evening an outdoor SER
Vice will he I'D at Williamsburg Az
enue and Louisiana Street. Sunday
services in the Sunday School will be
IN charge Of the pastor. Rev. j. w
Eure. while in IN. afternoon at 3
o'clock Or. Jemison will preach a
special sermon to ladies. At night the
regular service will be held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
Colorci Y. NJ. c, A. Meeting.

The Colored Y. M c. A. and the
Ebenezer Baptist Church will hold a
great evangefstic meeting Sunday $3.50
l.. NJ. at the Ebenezer Baptist Church.
Judah and Leigh Streets for women
and men. DR.. J. w. Hendricks. Of
Nashville. Tenn, will preach special
sermon. The choir of the church will
sing. The twenty-tlfth anniversary ex-
ercises of the colored Young Mems
Christian Association will be con-
itinued at the Fifth Baptist Church
Sunday. r. NJ, Rev. A. d. Daily.
pastor of the church. will preach His
choir will sing. The wide world week
of PRAYER will open Monday. November
%. Z r. NJ. at the Sharon Baptist
Church. one hour. Evangelist j. w.
Bailey will conduct the meeting. All
men are invited. Leigh and First
Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

and the vicinity OF Aisna ls'
81 WAS given the State Deg artnaens
55lAy by the Russian embassy
AutinG Secretary OF stare lansing
- becn DISCUSSING during the aase
&2SMr days fhc action Of Great Britain
n practically closing the North sea
&Ho trade extenasup its mine nelds'
OK Denmark and Nor
wy called and Indicated that thelr
sscvernments were sonao what d'stNgoe g.
% the prospect ~ al inteFFap .'on %
rcsfysction OF trade owing % te2s ~
ron bs the british, Willis the bftlsh
9user,,rnens has offered to guide NeS-
ssas through tho dangerous wa'ets
esralss ara ms English Jh4pnCl Il is
~Nasl tfaA me natural trade route
vii, the Scandinavian countries Il
shruugh the North sos sFeona, t1lo
ether side OF England ana Se"t'ai'".
The STATE Depa tjuasU; has net r1"12
any proies, 10 Gre&> Britain n T,-'''"
10 the extension of the ulne ne az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
r. RENNIE SCOTT
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Petersburg, Va, Nov. 6.-R- Rennic
Scott young Write man formerly
employed by the Southern Express
COMPANY in this city, and whose home
liz in Lynchburg, was before the Po-
lice Court this morning charged with
the larceny Of $50, the amount for
which he pawned typewriter before
he had finished paying for It. jus
ice Plummer. after considering all
the evidence in the case. dismissed
the young man, giving as his opinion
that the young man had no fraudulent
intent