davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-27
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tracy the past

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tracy the past
week.
Mrs. George Brown and children
and Mrs. Oleson and Miss Ella called
upon Brs. N. w. Porter Friday.
While in the Farmers elevator Of
flee at Kampeska the other day we
asked the buyer, Mr.. Morris, the price
of wheat. From 15c cents up" said
Mr.. Morris, depending upon your
wheati" Wheat hauled from the
Broderman farm brought Csc and
weighed As pounds to the bushel.
Mr.. Edward Wheelock tells us he re-
members to have bought wheat some
years ago that tipped the beam at 3S
pounds per bushel,
AL Tester says: II will plant 100
acres of cor next year. Raising
wheat and expecting to make it a
Is past for some years in this coun-
try"
We are busy, very busy, threshing.
So are all u neighbors. What
chance have we for news, and what
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-27

is our humble news compared to the
war Jews. And who can comprehend
the size Of the present war, and its
deadly character, OF into what it may
develop. We believe, Judging by the
indications and our little knowledge
of conditions in the old world, that
this wal will yet astound the world
in it's size, its life and property de-
st~ructiveness, the changes it will cre-
ate in the territory it infests. Great
blessings may follow, but oh! the ter
rible price hat will have been paid
can you comprehend it?
Miss Freda SchWandt was in the
city recently to undergo an operation
for the removal of her tonsils. She
the Nels Klagenburg home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-27

EDEN.
Andrew Keyyl had the misfortune to
break his arm last week, but is get
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-27
kRANZSURG,

Ella Storm and Minnie Gezewski
of Goodwin, were in Kranzburg Sun
day.
j. j. Fox was a business caller in
Watertown Tuesday.
Peter DeVille pulled out a new
threshing outfit to help thresh the
big crops"
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hanten, of
Bemis, were callers at the home ,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Fox Sunday.
Will Scholtz, Of Watertown, called
at the home of J. P. Ries Monday.
Mike Fox is just recovering from
a few weeks of severe illness.
Max Kern, who had his legs badly
injured in an accident with a binder,
is now able to be around.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-27

kAMPEskA.

Miss Vesper Shaffer, NJ. D., OF Chi,
cago, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brown, She returned home
the last of the week. Miss Shaffer
lis a sister Of Mrs Brown
Mrs. l.. G. Tracy, Mrs. Geo. Croft,
Miss Ruth Croft, Mr.. and Mrs. Tes-
sier, Mr.. and Mrs. Hildebrande, Mr..
Fred Frantz, Mr.. and Mrs. q. H. Ole
Q and Miss ella and Fred Heathcote
were among the city visitors during
the week.
Bred Schwandt has been afflicted
WlthSa lame back for some time.
Lee Tracy lost a fine two year old
helfer the past week. The creature
was struck by lightning out in the
pasture.
Miss Mary Starry has been a guest
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-27
e RMANTOWN.

Shock threshing is advancing fine
in this fine weather.
S. d. Monahan transacted business
and visited friends and relatives in
the city Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Mrs. John Stainocher, who has
been assisting her sister, Miss Bertha
Beskow during %threhing, returned to
her home at South Shore Sunday
morning.
Ray Mitchell drove to the city Sun
day evening and returned Monday
morning.
Mr.. Clara Brayton, who has been
doing some sewing for Miss Hilda
Bucholz returned to her home at Wa
tertown Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. T.
N. Bergen Thursday afternoon.
Miss Gusta Amdahl is keeping
house for her brother, Henry, who
resides near Summit.
Herb McElhaney was a business
caller in the city Saturday.
Miss Ilah Monahan spent Sunday
with her friend, Miss Lucetta Hanne.
a
H. P. Gulwick autoed to South
Shore Friday afternoon on business.
Oscar Adolphson and sister, Susie,
accompanied by Miss Mathilda Heuer,
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Bertha Beskow.
Rev. Max Michaels and family, Of
Henry, who spent last week at J. r.
Michaels', returned Friday to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hanneman
and daughter, of Summit, spent Sun
day with the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bundle are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl.
--
EDEN.
Andrew Keyyl had the misfortune to
break his arm last week, but is get
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-27
Is Deming
Transfer Line.

Our Auto Dray makes Piano Nov
ing possible without the necessity
Of tuning afterward. Also, it is
mighty handy if you're moving to-
the lake or, in fact, for any job
where speed and ca~refulness
count. Regular drays for all pur-
poses. Is
PHONE 1907
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-27

Of his mitt and knocked him entirely
off his UNDERMINING. The batter fol-
lowing hit a drive to Prof. Kemple in
left field who brayely tried to inter
cept the same but let it slip through
Continued on Page 1.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-27

for a week or two before returning
home.
Harold Wing and sisters, Anna and
Margaret, Mrs. Brownel and daughter
Florence and son, Carl, Alma Ogg,
Glare Schultz, Claude Rowley and
Arthur Aldon were among the visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Molln
Sunday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-27
h E N BY.

HENRY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGill and
daughter, Irene, Mrs. Carl Scott and
baby Burton, were shopping in Wa
tertown Thursday.
Mrs. Jack Carl and daughter, of
week with her sister, Mrs. Will
Strange.
Jack Cosgrove and wife returned
Wednesday evening from a pleasure
trip through Wisconsin and Mime
sofa.
The Misses Joyce and Elda Sykes,
of W~atertown, visited Sunday with
their grandparents, MI. and Mrs.
Chas. Aldous.
Mrs. Hopkins and Caroline spent
Sunday at the Keyes home.
Leo Smith attended the telegraph
ers convention in Redfield Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Lappiere and
baby and Mrs. AL Lappiere left sun
day night for Minneapolis where Mrs.
Ray Lappiere will have an operation
for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mr.. G. A. Sasse and son,
Carl, came home Friday evening af-
ter a three weeks visit in North Da-
kota.
DR.. Eddy left Sunday night for his
Montana claim.
Roy Phillips transacted business in
this city Monday.
August Jensen was a buiness visitor
in Watertown Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest and Sam
Schoonover and Tessie Lamm spent
Sunday afternoon at e. w. Schoon-
overs. Sam S~choonover remained
for a weeks visit.
Earl North anne home Monday
morning from Madison, Minnesota.
Miss Anna Hollenberg left Monday
night for her home in WATERFOWL.
She has been working for Earl North
in the hotel for several months past.
Walter Dalton, OF Ivanhoe, Mimi,
made a business trip to this place Sat
urday.
Nellie Bailey, Of Garden City, visit
ed Sunday with Miss Grace Cos
grove.
F. G. MeGill was a business visitor
in Watertown Tuesday.
Ed Sasse and family and Henry
Sasse and wife departed Monday for
Minneapolis.
Arthur Sherman, Of Window, Min
nesota, is here visiting at the home
OF his uncle, E. r. Keyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Johnston and
children were passengers to- Water
town Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Doyle left Wednesday
morning for her home in Clear Lake
after a weeks visit with friends here.
Gladys Clegg left Wednesday morn
ing for White, S. D., for a three days
visit with friends.
Mrs. Chris S~tubbendsech and son,
Warren, Of Redgeld, came Sunday
friend. Miss Bessie Elwood. also with
relatives at this place.
Alton Lewis and VIII Hickey visited
In CLARK Sunday.
HI. L. Hopkins, of Clark, was in
Henry Wednesday.
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick and John
Kelly, OF Garden City, We're married
here at the Catholic church Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Antoine Scott and Miss Flor
ence Clegg autoed over to Garden
City Wednesday, and spent the after,
noon with relatives there.
Mrs. Kinkade and Anna returned
home FROM California Saturday morn,
ing.
George Christopherson and family
came home from the lake Friday
morning, after camping there for sew
eral weeks past.
Miss Fern Brando came home Sat
urday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
WISE BAPTISTS CLOSE h
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL

WISE COURTHOUSE, VA, March
1.-THE First Baptist church at this
place has closed the best revival meet
ing ever known here. Rev. George
IL. Wiley OF the State mission board,
came TO stay Il n days. He has preeeh-
ed with one nights notice ahead for
twenty-five days. There are ninety
one conversions besides the restora-
tons, The Baptists receive forty Of
them and the other four churches will
get as many
On account of the blizzard Sunday,
some could not come out Sixty had
joined church up to Sunday night.
More than score Of grown persons,
some of them leaders in the town.
have united with the Baptist church.
Rev. j. b. Thomas is the popular pas
tor Of this place.
The interest has been so great that.
every store and two places of amuse-.
nent have closed each night. Re-
peated SHOWS and storms did not ap-
pear TO injure the meeting. Through
the most bitter weather, people ns thfx,
rnountain-top town have crowded to-
the services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05

NfenOKrmpheTN. Sf0rF
cafrks, office help. railroad clerks and
openings for other work. why stay
ont OF work See VIRGINIA BUSf-
NESS EXCHANGE. 31s North Second
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
FASHIONS WE'RE NEVER MORE
BEAUTIFUL OR SENSIBLE

The editor Of the Woman's Home
Companion. writing in the March is-
sue of that publication, makes the
following general comment on FASH
ion apropos of the new spring FASH
ions which are enter tainingiy reported
and interpreted in fourteen pages Of
tflF same 1ssue or The uagazine:
When you see a woman with q
skirt so tight she can hardly walk.
with a hat trimmed With a long spike
feather. with heels three inches high.
with a layer of cosmetics on her face
you do not see II victim OF fashion,
but victim OF her own poor taste
and ill-considered vanity. The FASH
Ions we're never more beautiful--nors
more sensible. The narrow skirt
but not too narrow-that clears the
floor Is infinitely more sensible than
the long. fun skirt OF the past; the
high tight collar with its attendant
headaches has gone; the small hat.
set well down on the head. is real
blessing; the vehy high heel is very
bad style; cosmetics are not worn by
women of good taste; ashton even
frowns on false hair--a restful
change after the heavy be-ratted pom
padour; and best of all, wpmans fig
ure is no longer compressed into
series OF ugly bulges, and the steel
stiffened corset of days past has be-
come a flexible piece of webbing that
supports but does not bind. When
these sensible present-day fashions
are exaggerated and distorted they
become ugly and ridiculous. it il
true. But no woman Is forced 10
wear them in an exaggerated and dig
torted form save by her own lack 81
judgment and her own indifference
10 comfort and good taste.
"As for the fabrics-they were
never so wonderful The supple.
light wooiens. and the splendid glow
ing silks of winter have given away
to the most alluring Of cotton and
linen stufYs. promise OF summer. Tho
lighter silks, too, have come in
thousand new designs. each one seem-
ingly more lovely than the last. What
excuse, therefore. for woman not
to be tastefully dressed--not neces-
sarily extensively. but with due re-
gard to color, line, and individuality
Indeed. there Is none. And though she
may not admit 1t. save laughingiy to-
herself. there is no woman who does
not realize that to be well dressed II
To give herself a delightfully."- pleasant
feeling OF being and confidencry
A becoming costume is a wonderful
tonic to the tired spirit, and the SEM
sation of looking at ones best ID Il
definite help to be at ones best.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05

The Hrissow- Wersham Co.. No. I2
North Fifteenth Str6et. headquarters
for vehicles and harness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
WILL FENCE IN $1,000 ACRES
William I. Du Pont Plans Vast Game
Reserve In South.

William I. Du Pont, the retired
power manufacturer, OF Williaming-
ton, Del, who recently purchased Co.
900 acres Of wild land in Glenn coun-
ty for the purpose of a game pre-
serve. is spending few days in this
vicinity looking over his property. 1t
Is understood that Mr.. Du Pont in
tends to make his winter home there
and that a handsome residence will
be erected. The entire acreage will be
fenced. the land will be stocked with
game and the owner win entertain
many visitors during the Georgia
hunting season. --Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
ASKS INDICTMENT OF
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

NORFOLK, VA March 4-Pniice
Justice Barron yesterday requested
Attorney q. l.,
Ehackleford to present ] Nj. Dennlng.
a Justice of the peace, TO the grand
jury on the charge OF malfeasanee In
office.
When the case of Mary l.. Custard,
charged with felonius assault, was
called in Police court yesterday. the
woman did not appear. Mr.. DenninS
had admitted her to SIS bail ppon her
own recogniZance, and 1t was pre-
sumet that she had left the city. Jus
tice Barron teld the commonwealth's
attorney that Mr.. penning had In
numerous cases baied person accused
OF felony. which under the law he has
no right to do.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
Mrs. Virginia L. williams.

Especial to Fhe Richmond Nirginian.)
CAFE CHARLES, VA, March A.
Mrs. Virginia Upshur Williams. aged
eighty-one years, widow of William n.
Williams. died this morning OF In
ffrmities of old age at the nome OF
her son. Or. ". d. Williams. on Taze-
we'll avenue,
she is survived by che brother. Jes-
sic s. williams: one son. DR.. w. y,
williams and three ughFers~~ rs,
NJ w Minter and Misses Opelia and
Annie Williams, all o. this place, The
funeral will he conducted at home nj
80 o'clock Thursday afternoon. by
Rev. j. H Dunnaway and interment
made in Hollywood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
BLUE RIDGE BREEZES
VERY NUMEROUS TALK

Rev j. NJ. Rowland, of the Laurel
Street Methodist Episcopal church,
will deliver lecture tonight at ST.
James Methodist Episcopal church at
Twenty-ninth end Marshall streets.
He will take as his subject, Rlue
Ridge ABreezes" The lecture is under
lie auspices OF the Home Mission So
ciety. A silver offering will be ceceiv-
ed.
AS the subject taken by Mr.. Row
land Is one of the most humorous ON
his repertoire, a large crowd is ex-
pected to be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
VENEER FACTORY IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

SUFFOLK. VA. March 1.-THE
Greenville Cooperage and lumber
company's veneer factory at Greanvilfe
n. c.. was destroyed by fire last night,
involving a less of about $4,000. This
factory is one of four at Greenyille,
which are part OF the Nansemond
Truck Package company's system.
A 3. Minor, Of suffolk, Is presi-
dent, and b. Il. Halstead. OF Norfolk,
was manager of the plant which
burned Much. of the stock OF the
Greenville plant is owned in Suffolk
and by the Farmers Manufacturing
company of Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05

SUFFOLK. VA, March Al ohm
Lewis Benton, of Cypress Chapel, Va,
died at his residence in the county yes
terday, aged seventy years. Mr.. Ben
ton was Il prominent farmer and we'll
known citizen of NanSemond. a native
Of Gates county y. G., and "A Con-
federate veteran. He is survived by a
widow and four daughters-Mrs. IL r.
Brinkley, of Suffolk, Va; Mrs. John
Cartwright and Mrs. f. +, Beamon. Of
Norfolk, Va; Mrs. Hugh Dudley, Of
New Bern, y, G.; three sons-P. L
Benton, of Portsmouth, Va; J. f.
Benton, of Driver, Va. and j. l.. Ben
ton. Jr., of Richmond. Va.
The funeral service was at Cypress
Chapel Christian church at o'clock
this afternoon, conducted by Rev. II.
II. Butler. assisted by Rev. r. NJ.
Grant and Or. w. w. Staley.
VA OBITU
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
MONDAY. MARCH .. 1914.
Al 8 O'Clock z. NJ.

the property. Nos 2s03 and 1895 East
Franklin street described in the said
deed of trust as follows; All that GER
tain piece and parcel of land, located
in the city of Richmond, Va, on East
Franklin street, and more fully bounded
as follows; Beginning at Il point on
the southern line of Franklin street,
distant % feet IL inches from the
true line of the eastern line of Twenty
third street, where 1t intersects with
the southern line of Franklin street,
and thence running and fronting on the
said southern line of Franklin street
the distance of 81 feet inches In the
direction OF Twenty fourth street. and
thence running back from said point
the center of the party wall
between the property Nos. 1905 and
2307 East Franklin street. at nearly
right angles to Franklin street, the
distance OF about l0l feet TO an alley
In the rear; and thence running along
the northern line OF said alley in a
westernly direction toward Twenty
third street, the distance of SO feet
4 IL inches, which point is IS feet ] "A
inches east of the true line of the
eastern line of Twenty third street. and
rs feet l-e inches east of the fence
line OF Twenty-third street, and thence
from said point In northernly direc-
ton and through the center of. the
party wall of the properties Nos. 1891
and 2s03 East Franklin street. to the
southern line of Franklin street, the
distance of 101 feet. more or less. to
the point of beginning.
Terms: Cash as to the expenses of
executing this trust. taxes and other
charges, due and unpaid. II any. and
payment OF note for Sl1.25, due Sep
tafnber II. 1913. and accrued interest
thereon: and credit, II desired as to
note for $3.50, payable September IL,
1915, now secured by the above deed
of trust This sale is made subject to
a prior lien OF $1,000 due September
II. 1914.
CHARLES F. RUEHMUND.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05

spireiia Cersetx Fitted In Year Own
home, not sold In stores. Phone
Madison 1252 217 East Grace street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
John G. Grilil.ortzer.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. March A.
John Gottleib Grillbortzer, eighty
years old. died yesterday at the resi-
dence. of his brother, Jacob Grill
bortzer. after an illness of several
months. He was a ~eil known truck
gardner. Mr.. Grlllbortzer was ma
tive of Germany and was unmarried.
He is survived by two brothers. The
funeral will take place at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Services will be
conducted by Rev. John Lee Allison,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
Captain Thomas j. Lambert.

NORFOLK, VA. March 4.--Close-
ly following his wife. who died less
than two weeks ago, Captain Thomas
]. Lambert died at the family resi-
dence, Sewalis Point, yesterday. aged
seventy three years. Captain Lam
bert was member of the Bethel
Methodist Church of Norfolk county.
Atlantic Lodge, No. 81, Odd Fellows,
and a Confederate veteran. He Is
survived by five DAUGHTERS, Mrs. w.
G. Stewart and Mrs. Sallie Etheridge,
OF Norfolk: Mrs, Mollte Webster and
Mrs. H. -G-~-l,rt.E13rra II Norfolk
county; and Mrs. E. J, McConville,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05

AWARD CONTRACTS

In carrying out its policy of rush
ing street improvements the adminis-
rative board yesterday awarded con-
tracts carrying about $4,000 for
curbing, gutsering, spail paving md
grading. These contracts were given
to the following contractors:
K. l.. Black Il Co, c. l.. Luck a.
Co. c. +. Lathrop & Co, j. C. Vein
hrumm, G. NJ. Weinbrumm. j. C.
Cheatwood, A. l., Phillips Sons /. j..
Smith Il Co, j. Perkins Il Co, and Sit-s
terding, Carnoal & Davis n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
SCHEDULE.
RICHMOND AND CHEsArTsKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.

SCHEDULE OF ELECTRIC TRAINS
EFFECTIVE NAY so. 1913.
Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
streets. h's:os A. NJ, .7lo AN. bs:io
K n. 1:io p. NJ a.1o +. n. s:f 70 p. H. l.
h4.1a p NJ. $50 p NJ, $40 p M, 7:I0
r. NJ. bs:10 r. NJ. 1910 r. NJ. 1:45
u. NJ
Leave Ashland England and Maple
streets: 1855 A NJ. BIZ 90 A. NJ, s 90
a. NJ. bs 90 A. NJ. 1900 A. NJ. ''11 90
A. NJ. 'f2 90 NJ, ''f 90 P. NJ, 900
T.. NJ. 90 r NJ. 400 p. NJ. b5 90 p M.
500 P. II. ZOO =. NJ. 500 P. M. 800
+. NJ. 11:00 p NJ
'Daiiy except Sunday
s'Sunday only.
hCarries baggage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
James G. Mitchell.

NORFOLK. VA. March "A mes
sage has been received from aJmes G.
Mitchell, father of W. III. Mitchell,
seaman. who. committed suicide Mon
day morning at SIS West Liberty
street by taking poison, directing that
the body of his son be shipped to
MiddIetown. Va Permission will have
TO be received from the navy depart
ment at Washington before the re-
QUEST can he COMPLIED with.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
IYNCHBURG w. G. I. L.
OPENS ITS CAMPAIGN

LYNCHBURG. VA. March 1.-THE
Lynchburg Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union held an alt-day meet
Ing Tuesday at First Christian church,
the service being preparatory to the
campaign to be fought
aginst the sale OF liquor. The prayer
service lasted from 1880 until 5
o. clock and Mrs. Howard NJ. Hoge.
State president of the union made an
address at night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
Mrs, Giles Dcyicr,

HARRISONBURG. VA. March F.
The funeral of Mrs. Giles Devier.
eighty-seven years old. was held Tues
day from the Harrisonburg Baptist
church, the pastor. the Rev. T. G.
Hewitt, assisted by the Rev. o. f.
Sans. of Lynchburg, and the Rev. DR..
b. F. Wilson, of the Harrisonburg
Presbyterian church, officiating. Mrs.
Devier was the widow of Giles Devier,
for many years editor of the Rocking
ham Register She leaves two chill
dren, Mrs. M NJ. Wunder and Miss
Hortense Deyier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier OF the sour,

Premier Carrier OF the SCUM.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n B.-Follo wing schedule figures
published as Inflammation ana not guar
anteed.
Gle A M.--Daiiv-~Tsocal for Char
Ioite, Durham and Raleigh.
1880 A. N--Daily~-LifE{ted-- all
points South Drawing room buffet
Sleeping cars 10 Ashrville. ". c.
no p MEX. Sunday--Local for
Du aan and intermediate stations
30 r. M--Daiiy--For Danvilie, At
ANITA and Birmingham, with electric
lighted draS. .ng room sleeping cars
ll.85 Y M.-DAily--Lirnited-F all
points South Pullman ready 90 P. NJ
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 +, M-Steamer train (Parior
cary except Sunday, no local stops.
and 4:3o r M.--Daily local--To West
Point connecting for Baltimore. daily
except Sunday.
1850 a. MEX. sunday--Locai to
West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: $50 A. NJ, $40 A.
NJ, 1900 r NJ and sos y. Ms.y daily:
1855 p. NJ except Sunday.
From West Point: $3.50 A. Nj
fsteanler trainl. daily except Mon
day; $50 A. NJ. daily: $50 r. n.
except Sunday
H. L. BISHOP. d. p. A..
907 East Main st. phone Mad. 272
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
ID, Brown kttnkIe.

STANTON, VA, March 4.--D.
Brown kunkle, about fifty-five years
old. one of the most prominent and
popular citizens of Craigsville, Au-
gusta county. died in the University Of
Virginia hospital yesterday of blood
poison. caused by a slight injury suf-
fered in stanton about a week ago
when he was boarding street car
Mr.. Kunk1e was a magistrate at
Craigsyille. He was related TO num-
her of prominent families In the State
He WIS unmarried.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-05
SCHEDULE.
sEABOARD AIR XTNE.
Progressive Railway OF thu

sEABOARD AIR XTNE.
~The Progressive Railway OF the
South.s
Southbound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily: 800 A. M.--Local to
Norlina lao p. M.-Sieepers and
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham, Jack
sonviiie. 1872 p. M.--Florida limited.
$40 r. M.--Local: 112b r. M.--Sieepers
and coaches. Atlanta, Birmingham.
Memphis. loo A. M.-Slsepers and
coaches. Jacksonville.
Northbound trains scheduled to ar
rive in Richmond daily: $50 A. NJ,
7.4o A. NJ. $50 A. n. Local 1880 A, NJ
FLORIDA limited. sos r. NJ. S:45 r. NJ