davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
ENGINE HITS TRAIN.


5FpAHcFs fA&&cHbN's VII EA@~fMfSus
Perhaps Fatally Hurt.
Decherd. George Baulsion and Tom
Raulston, brothers, OF Doyle, Tenn.
passengers on an excursion train from
Chattanooga. were perhaps fatally in.
ured when their train collided with a
locomotive,
The wreck occurred on curve a
short distance from the station. The
locomotive had been turned on the
~" just south OF the station Il had
been taken back up the main lire
track and had been stopped TO take a
siding Before the switch could be
thrown the excursion train appeared
from around the curve and crashed
into II. II was demolished. The ex-
cursion trains locomotive, though bat
tered, was able to pull the train on TO
sparta.
When they saw the excursion train
would hit them the fireman and en-.
gineer on the locomotive jumped from
the cab. Neither was injured. The
fireman and engineer on the excursion
trains locotive stayed with their en-
CINE, neither being hurt.
The excursion train was carrying
ten coaches. many OF the passengers
being badly bruised and shaken up.
though none were seriously injured
except the Rauiston hro,aers. George
Raulston was taken to Chattanooga
on the night train. His jawbote IL
broken and 1t Ii thought his skull IL
fractured, Tom Rauiston 10 thought
TO have been injured internally.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
USE FOR OLD SCRAP LUMBER
II 10 Profitable to Take Good Care Of
the Little Pigs When Butchers
STUFF 10 High.
,ny ! " GRIrrrs.)

tby j. W. nfAF f1Ssf
One OF the best ways TO use scrap
lumber 10 to build hog houses out of
II. II there Ia no lumber lying around
In the way II win pay TO buy new, even
at the present high prices. and build
the hos houses.
II II pays to take care OF the little
pigs when the butchers stuff IL bring
Ing four and Ave cents a pound. It ID
doubly profitable when they are eight
or ten cents.
We have ten Duroc Jersey brood
sows and ten colony houses. built and
fenced of. az shown in the drawing.
These houses were built out Of lum-
Der that came out Of an old frame
building once used m saw mill.
We bought the old mill. the frame OF
which was 80 feet wide. 100 feet long
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
STATE coMMirrEEMEN REQUEST.
go TO RAISE CAMPAIGN FUND.
WILLIAMS WELL FINED.
ONLY ONE HAS RESPONDED
Party Leader Declares N Democrats
Expect to Elect Burrows and Rye
They viii Find More Than
Talk Necessary.
Nashville.


III The democrats OF Tennessee are
going to elect Judge Burrows and Gen.
Rye. they will have to come forward
with the money 20 do Il, said one OF
Tennessee's most resourceful demo
cratic leaders
you cannot win campaigns such as
this on wind" continued the demo.
cratic leader. Each member OF the
state committee at the meeting In
June was asked to send In substan'
= tial amount for the campaign, Only
one has responded. and he sent a little
over $50. Judge Williams. who Il seek.
ing reelection To the supreme bench,
IL, understand, worth 100000, II
this Is correct. Of course. he needs no
help, rni democratic know these things,
and yet they will not come forward 70
help Burrows, who is comparatively
poor man"
The impression among the most far
seeing politicians In Nashville is that
burrows will be elected. They base
their belief on the fact that In the
strong democratic counties in Middle
and West Tennessee there will be on'S
the democratic ticket. and that In
these circumstances Burrows will get
the majority,
Williams friends and managers In
Nashville are, however, very confident
OF the triumph OF their fayorite.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

Get your record book properly head.
ed, then as each SOW farrows write
down how many and what kind Of
pigs she has. Watch them, zee how
many live and record this also Then
when another winter comes you will
know which sows you want to keep
and which you want to sell.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
May Alter Right Of Way.

Excitement YVES caused by the sur.
veyors OF the Nashville, Chattanooga Il
81 Louis Railroad company making a
from Hollow Rock junction 10
Eva among the property owners ~
the land just north VI Camden.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

n doesn't cost any more 70 feed q
four.galion cow than twognllon one.
And q two-gallon COW IN worth Just a.
much to the butcher as the fourgalion
ona. Queer thing, isn't iig The moral
ia, send the tive gallon COW to ths
butcher.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
Acnuittal Of contrmnt.

Judge G. \. Ttllmau acquitted Phil
=, Mayors and Frank Underwood Of
the charge Of contempt preferred
against them about ten days ago when
they removed their liquor from their
saloon on the public square. after they
had been enioined under the nuisanc.
law
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

Tho essentials Of success In farming
seem to be-; Good coil well maintained,
Rood crops. the result Of good seed and
rood tiliagc. Certainly expense must
be az low as ia consistent with doing
thsss things. al OF which are neces-
saYy 10 profitable farming.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
ID Considered Best.

Al regards ihs different Kinds oe
farmyard manure, cattle manure h
considered the beat, Ne II dsconposes
gradually. and In not liable to induce
seab on the potatoes, an frequently
happens with the stronger horssdurx.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

At y meeting II John Sutherland
Camp No 500 Y, G, H. held a, the
Ripley courthouse, II was decided TO
hold the annual reunion this year at
Confederate park, on Wednesday, Al,
gust s,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

Nashville. Glare Wilson. &c, so-
licNor for local printing establish
merit, was Shot and Is thaaght TO ne
fatally woaaded by Joseph r. Long
worth. e. railroad man from Isak.
sclyil.s. Fla, Ia South Nashville.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

NashvilIe.-~Judge J. A. England OK
Decaturville. who has bern the county
Judge OF Decatur for some time. hav'
lag been appointed by Gov. Hooper 10
fill the uaexpired term at Judge White,
has resigned to accept the postmaster
ship at Decatrryfile.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

The state Of Tennessee, through Its
attorney general. Hon Frank NJ.
Thompson, and District Attorney u j.
CalwelI. has filed a bill In the chan
cory court against G.. Burdick OF
Reelfout lake. asking that the lease.
contract" between nurdlck and the
West Tennessee Land company be de.
clarcd null and void upon the states
title and that II be removed, and fur,
thor asking that Hurdiek be enjolned
from Interfering with the fishermen on
Reelfoot Lake.
A temporary injunction was secured
by Judge w. NJ. Mceks and the papers
have been served In the case. II was
said that Il was not known when the
case Ia TO come up for trial
The state claims that the lease-con.
tract between BurdIek and the West
Tennessee Land company is not bind
Ing on the state IN any way. and that
the lake. by virtue Of the decree OF
the supreme court and the condemna
tion proceedings against the West Ten.
nessee Land company, rs already the
property Of the state aud that J c.
Burdlck and no "oth.r person has
rights there except when such rights
are granted by the state.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

Lee { Neare won the democratic
nomination FOR register of Upton coun.
" IN the primary held in that county.
Returns from ~ out " SO precincts
give Moore majority over [. p
Reeves ct sSl.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
C. A. HEAVIER DIES.
Suceumbs to injuries Inflicted by His
Brother.in-law, c. e DUNCAN.


Brother-in-law, c. e DUNCAN.
Jackson. - Cleveland A. Heavier.
vho was shot on Lafayette street by
{, T. DUNCAN. died from the effects OF
the wounds al the Crook sanitorium.
The two bullet wounds that entered
the abdomen pHnctured the intestines,
Heavier is survived by his wife and
two small sons. DUNCAN was Heav-
rer's brotherin-law and they had been
on bad terms for some time owing to
the formers objections to Heavner's
marriage TO his sister
DUNCAN, who has been In Jail since
the shooting, was arraigned before Els.
qaire j. G, Carter on the charge Of
murder. His preliminary trial has not
been set
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

There never was better profit for
the young man who wants to use
brains with muscle than COW In the
breeding OF profitable dairy cows. He
should not start unless he 10 deter
mined to stick TO II as business for
many years.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

Trenton Fire, thought to he of tn
cendiary origin, occurred at the county
pcos farm. destroying three large
harms and granary In which were
stored leo barrels OF corn, about 30
tons OF hay.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
Corner Stan. LAID.

Impressive ceremonies were cen.
dacted AT the laying az the corner
stone Of the confederate monument 10
Humboldt Maypr n. 4 Senter acted
as master 81 ceremonies.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

The committee appointed by the
School Officers association az tAe
state met and selected The elementary
and Sigh sehol teNs Books for tie read.
Ing circle course this year.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

Canada field peas, when planted
icne, gave better results than when
scwn with oats In ~6me Texas expsri-
ueHtS.- yielding 1.s4 tons per acre.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

and two stories high: all the framing
tlmbers were M good as when put In
the building. The scrap lumber We
worked into tho hog houses and the
frame and the best lumber We used IN
building an up-todate feed barn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
ward fer Renrsssnsssive.

Dyersours Nv a. Ward is out In
sA announcement FOR the Democratic
nomination Cor representative from
pysr County In the next General AZ
santky. ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

Lebanon Rev G. T. Alexander OF
New Orleans has accepted a call Al
pastor Of the local Baptist Church.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

A Ysw sheep NaAe an excellent sub
st;,uts for lawn mower where one
q toe busy 10 use the latter.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
Rye win Attend,

Milan. Milan Ia TO have gres,
day on July I. the day OF the hisges,
celebration ever held in Gibson county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

We are forced. therefore 20 tnn e0n#
e|usion THAI a group of Am@rtean Ja~
parese would aevsfop In America. RS
tanning Of necessity some. If ssgs
many 81 ebs Japanese racial e7tarasa~
teristAca ard w0uid aeon present d
problem similar 10 the French IN Cans
ada he Beers Ira South Africa amA
the ssiavs ln Austria
In his chapter on the "New Amers~
car Oriental Policy hs suggests THAT
new general tmuaigr atlan iaw tie
enacted, giving ap ali attempt to treat
the Asiatie# differently from eth@rs
He advocates that the maximum nufss~
her Of immigrants In single year
from any n@tiOns race or group. shAas
be five per cent OF those from fts
same land who are already natural
tEed American eitlEsns including their
American born children. all thoss
wn9 are returning to America having
AT s0na@ previous tifaA had resi-
dsnca here of rot less than sMrss
years all immediate dependent relm~
ttves * those wha have had a rsai~
dance here ot not tess than thrss
years and all those wv ha have had
All education in thelT own countTy
equivalent 10 an American high
school On such basts he estimates
that there would he sso japanese ira
migrants a year. f5S from China
A4-E9e from Italy. Instead 0T I6T.%
1874. as in 1919; ss aas xrom RUSSIA
Instead Of 1885. To Improve the
condition az all immigrants. a bureau
st allan registration and sdaeatian
should be established ard tn add
ton. a nar@am 1T immigration ard
naturalization. tina duty of which
would he so grant naturalization en-
Immigrants. thus taking thiA aw@v
from the courts. by whom Il IL as
uaBiy dome pergunetofflv but grant
ing naturalization only 20 thasa who
came up to certain More rigid QusIs
locations fhan ut present. These Ar~a
In the mains practical suggestions
The book can be recommended A.
fh@ oaty cornpista ard impartial pub
linAtion on this subject at shis time.
Some readers wiii not agree with ths
author 40 20 allowing any more la
pAnese 70 enter @t least for few
years. but no reader sill lay gna baak
dewn without a clearer. @aasf ana
more kindiy insight inse Japanese life
1t IN IN deep contrast with those ho0k&
depicting tbs Japanese Ivy such wTs~
ters as T.afcadto H~@rns who gives th*
reader indsstinet and unreal txnprexs
slons Of this paople. ana make hsan
feel thAa thss are not only aow amin
tsiligthfs, but always will ns 30.
EARL II. BWKsM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
BOOK REVIEWS

Oates. Sidney r4~Ths American
japanese Problem study o. she Pa
rtaf relations ~ the East and sns
West, New York Charles seffhnerH'
Sons 1914 s#3 pages
Thls Ia = timely book written nv
one wflo can we'll be considered an
authority Professor Gaiiek has Iiv.
~ mary years In Japan. and has had
every opportunity 10 become familiar
wtth the japanese character. lie
gives b0fh sides og the question. pre-
ssBtiug In his arst chapters ems argu-
rnenfs Of the anti Japanese In Call
gornls- The prohlsm is A serious ore.
Affecting not anly t1a4goFnta~ and
Japan. but the Whole United States
and all tha races Of the Orient with
tae sympathy wllh ghteh we would
expect from one who has had intl-
mate knowledge OF Japanese life. he
resates fhe opinion se commonly held
BOW that tne Japanese are uatEust~
worthy as friends OF as workers ia
pan for thousand years maintained
tns gmadal system. and carried Il ant
completely. n IL hat fosty years since
aha has adopted modern forms 0f 40
eeal organization Tire author IN well
worth quoting lin Japanese feadai-
l8m. pol1@naas ros@ to position of
esteem equal To that az courage ga
pertors we're required 10 speak 80 and
deal wkEn interiors ia definite forms
~ paIiteness The courteous treat
mont Of interiors by supertoTs il Gre
IT the original features ak Japan to-
dag Feudai poIiteness became one
og tha frsg social require meats
necessary result Of tails universal 81
ciai habit has heea the development
Of y saAt seems almost like an instinct
TO aas the pleasant thing 10 tbs ger
son addressed This became a aatioa-
al characteristic and still powerfully
affects the entire nation japanese
10 conversation know how "a make
allowances foe this habit ana are
not ii gast deceived thsrehS The
ana who speaks has no intentson Of
dscslsing
Throughaut the book the autnar IA
Weighs against the arrogant ana an
yielding attitude OF this white raea
Ia les judgment Of the last Indians.
tbs Chinese and tbs Japanese tEa
believes that the white race can learn
snush tn art literature commeres
sna indeed ia religious Inspiration
from the Asiattes tntil the llntssd
states ana Europe can look with deep
az insight and broader sym pathy upsn
the Gtrt@nt. there wilt bs 81 yellow
Peril TO -. and White Peril 80
them We cannot agree with ham
Ia alt particulars, bit me- one can dis
pate she fast that the problem must
ha attacked with farbearanee and
clear hsadeanesH and not ths hys-
seflA aa cummaa - the Pacific Soast
yslla~ press This author believes
that the Japanese nuw here should be
treated fairly, and thai the same ep~
partanitiea ana advantages should tie
8svsn To them that we have demanded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
HENRY FORD PLAYS
PART SAMARITAN
PASSING BAD CHECKS
WAS UEnwa ARREST Ena ssmwAsN-
8w@ w1wEg E@nss FASH
f@N8 mNN hotels ~
That aeaN

pgrF.ArEf spfffA. AuFfs "a Hsn-
nv Ford heat NJ fhs Meteor company,
Detroit obtained tse retaaas ~ tts
young @sn who obtained SIS af {he
Ba9gNYae Sgrasf8r& fsag we@& by FaNa
rwsantlpx himself "a Henry = Faf8
5r son AZ tBn manufacture STR
Ford a3sa offered taa young gmAa
position in sh~ factory RI patFais.
s88eA re accepted aHd wtil ~ 20 fs@
troft s4 saoa So ira necessary funds
ere "a iaa8 Ter his railroad fare. The
further hearing waa held tn Era esne
tFa9 station ard fhe yaHmw mar wss
discharged ~ Magistrate psunoeN.
THE letter asa8 ~ SIR Ford. through
has secre&sry T. g. s{eboid. rs as
f8Eows
rhs srr~se ~ Tire young mnn hs8
haMu brought 70 fha attention. ~ afr
Ford ard as a@Wfd HIS fa xlvm affm
anaf a@r opportunity te make good
ffe wtaheA ~ lus@reede in his be-
haBs and s#ka @MafhNr II so4ld b@
possible 20 ha#@ size sentence #um
pended ana place hlm On probation
tte @eola Hoe fo Eiv@ th@ yoHnR
man eeapiaynan 3u tha factory AZ
Detroit and ks@u ciose surveillance
ever hlm advising ths court. from
fsnsa 20 tfu8e 81 Ms heha wfor. and ssEr-
rendering htaa Tor sentence II condi-
tluns finally @arraa& it
II the vauax MAE IN net a confirm
iii criminal and beyond siI hope %
reforming MI Ford prefers lo nave
nim Tesilne tbe HeFioaan ssa NJ hia
mistake INV giving hiEa another chance
rsther than suffer punishment among
hardened criminals kindly inform
ue IL yea wll3 meet stir Mr Ford .
Wishes
Z am eiatsA af having ths epporfm-
nltv 81 starting Efa anew." tas young
maa aaId This IS tbs FIRST chance
ever given me 30 reform. ard 7 wtN
show Mr. Fova that ] can and wal be
a good man When / wss arrested
tn Santa Bsrhars 8n tha charge or
passing worthless checks wss
thre@n into prison and compelled 20
serve a }enK sentence I was uot Civ
en- a chance at thas tiuae and when I
got uat wa discouraged
Fl am mech ante and nave worked
On automobiles for a iong time. Two
months ago returned 20 Iris eoan-
try fresn South America. ~fsers
was employed repairing motors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

gAgs=v Maury Van Doren. Miss Faant@
Jeffrey, MIRA. G., Gnr6em wright
Fron Hebrew Memertat~~-ArA sam
Cohen.
rrosn oa4wooc Memoirs Mrs, G.
w Mmgala. Mrs. J l. Davis. Ars
gsh@rl@@ FaIlup#, Mrs. w \. Cheat
woaa. Mira u. G. Elicit
From Hollywood Juniors Mics
r@s@aw Hill
from Dakweoa Junt0r@ Atas f.ura
Atkinson
Frona Lee chapter Jnnia~ s-~Mfs Y
ri Bigger,
Fran Chesterfield Juniee s~~AtTs "
Il. Drew
Fsram Grandshildren OF fns Cen
feaeracy, Auxiliary 10 fhs Richmond
Chapter Mira. a II. w. Kern
Mrs. Norman V. Randolph Ia chair
man or nAgs. Mra- Edgar II. Tayiur.
rtAaArmAan at stations Mfs. ID ~
Hammer. chairman OF advertisement
and Mrs, Charles Boiling Chairman
II posters and boxes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
COLLIER NEREIlS LEAVES
UNDER HURRY ORDERS

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. ApFAi is.s
with u faii saEso ag easAi faa sAs hat
tlesstp feet new pTers@aiaa kew ards
MeAleo the tsix nAgy aHiis@f Ner@Ns
left t@mheFssa Foint yesterday mora
laa andes fsais @p@~a fpT Aawxisa The
NsAglswr Was leading az lsambaft's Faing
ard finished taking GA her faA ga
paelsss something ever iSsaea tons, sn
slma 10 pro~w@d yesterday moTntngs
The Mwr@us rAfas aawa frasa Rcle
viiss. K. II. under forced dfAft. c@sn
la@ aewn thA coast az tho rate 90
seventeen kuots against a aai~. tss@h
s@ss were continuously breaking uvsE
her ard the conclusion WAS su great
az flHaea thai nen In sne Are room
were haraly anl~ ~ stand up and hAa
hard worx keeping the vessels fur
nacas going The steamer was forced
10 lay 60 fnr about three hours en
Account ~ roo ufr thA coAet, but AZ
rived In p0xt ia twsnty-oixht hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
kRfSk0 CURES

K yuaswaxsk sAs 4assat gsetafns<a In
- Nmnmue Mpmnas x~s a trial &tas vi
EU1ux0s - A~sx raxa~<sy fox @ai 40 sas
hswm111A XlkUMMKu eAsAr~ sfss &Asn.
Anw~1s Al xsAmn~M fvugssxb~~@ .nd fa-
&>mmnunmm1mm. o1sx~w Srs@xxs~% cGassplo~.
b1nnA1nsnAA ssd All o<h~T skfn &xffse~
0nmA AssA dxs~m n ~ a0aakty and ~
p1sannmxly snumk u - no ~wunde< kNEM
EQUnAuuAr~ tnw1~~m1nu AAAay. kNn<s-
N0 = wssSM sU~ ~w~wn~ap~ ~asa eaA4-
kAMmncs esen1 aawss sS~e IAgx~ J~x.
eS0 EsmkW - M ~. kKHnA q
ekyac. - 60 - " Tr~gi~ nrssx
cS~rnaw. - 1nnxn1na Awmwwau1w vwsxy~
whsrN - Must 0es&aeAd - r~e~ip< at
smxznsosnmxs ~ Ks&mko xxsHos~fssxas.~4
AkA xNwsss6A @As.nmSN N~w xexa .-~~.AsssA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
GREENNILLE. MEN
KILLED THREE BEARS

STAI N'FtN CA. April Is Thres
bears were ksitsd aa tina fsig Levegs
Cola Spring mountain. GA Tuesday. by
a party Of hunters tYam nsag GFeen~
ylli@, A ] Cullen. q member af gh@
party. aud we'll knoWa hunter
AgoaS tat ora " Fna htde@ To Ata4mton.
ANA Il ~as certainly a beauty lie
said that siSs bears were started al
En@Ak MI soon AS the hunters reached
the mountains. and that two we're
shot as they stArtra uss Of their beds.
nrxyNge sApts being AIRED az the &AnE
4ma oshee was tge@d and Killed with
in th@ haar All three sae said. were
haggea va laas than twe hours, mak
tnE a total 81 ave for tAe same hunt
egs tb4s winter and spgins The par
hi iaelufea A. } Cuilam. John L. Gull
len Dave fauvsr and thrse SONS. aad
Cells Ramsey sn4 swe sons, aiae mea
Aa all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
TWO GIVEN pARDONS;
THIRD Is REFUSED

Conditional pardons weee granted
fM@ and one pardon @sas refused by
Governor stuart yesterday Parfons
granted mere 30 w Silmeg Thrlslmy
serving 1Ys yeaFs fresh Pulaski for
voluntary granddaughter, and 10
George Miller. serving two years from
Franklin county faF burglary. Both
had served about hair their terms.
The application turned down MAS
shat fag pardon at G. WI Cawthorne.
serving one year from Isynchh4rg for
forgery he has been serving since
February aud the goyeFaor Eelt that
he had not set served a sufstelent
length % time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

ASHLAND. IA. April ~ Mr and
Aggs. NJ Gray save a beautiful Ga ia
party on Thursday evening NAT and
Mrs n Al shepherd won tire sAab
pFlsss while sh~ guest pgias fell la
These gaaytaS we're Mr, and Mira
Rutherford Fleet Mr. anA Mrs w
g. fsiantnn. AtF. aaa Mf@. IA NJ Shsp
herd. Mr.. Ana Mrs James Chsnafy.
Ms and Mira James Cssx. Mg, ANA Mira
9enoaise F'ox, Mr and Mra Newman.
MIR aaa Mrs "A L. hans A@aanAeA
a II aailnsrs. Leslie aszha. Prank
asTaea Hewtsam. Mls@ Manaas Na8e4
ANA tISnry Elils.
Miss Nanaie Walden aatwta.mea tbs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
AlvISTA HEIGHTS
FINE FOR HOMES

aGAns people er Richmond are pay
tnA At4entlaa se tbs afreH n0w heaa@
aaass lay Waite i Go ia their sale g4
iots al Aiva@ta. oaw at tna beautiful
aussarna 0A thu &aes hstssas Ia kh~
litnt@r Park nsta nhash@ea, This sub
division IN iaakaa upon as II an8ss ass
wlf.niu l0eatiaa fsr hgmss. aaa ftusa
Indications tha w htss eamp@ay will
I've as hs4ay aA he@@ wA@n The esaiialna
aassnsAn Ap&m8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
RlCElMOND'S EAGLES
tiAMPTON'S GUESTS

MILTON VA April 4 -eAn ola
time naaastrwl show rs 4 A uYa@a
minstrel organization 0F tAhaahsAs
made ug gAe hest past st efs entws~
tAInaaenf al Ire sars&i session given
Ia tho NsAs hall la@s msRts tn Hamp-
tna Aexie. No sTs FrasafnAl eirsaes
og s5@Alsa. ia compliment 10 thm Der
snomd About thirty members ef th3
HiehmaaA Asf8w came aiawa With tnw
taaFn aSsd were ia charge at HI N.
Fuller. the @rana aasthy UhAp iaia 81
this lAFaha Aes8a Of tho United States
The KinssmanasvA conferred the @uE&
upan class al eiasea candidates Boz
fnFw tha social seS@iaa wa1 start s1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
PAY POLL TAXES
BEFORE MAY 70

A. stated In The virgsaAan several
DAYS ago, May and Will ns the last
Aay upaa Witch pol3 taxes umy be
paid IN order 10 give Ina oitiSen& the
rlsht te vote at she general eieesl0a
fn November.
Poll taxes paid now may result
ia giving she eiiiAeas shs rigng H. vote
either ia the june election. or the
Statewide election la September,
WITH fhis exception any man wfso
becomes Of ags within ass snonths 81
aay Senerai eleetaoa mas pay his lA.xea
@lghin that slx months and Sata Az
any preceding primary
Poll taxes are p@gabss 40 tire ogstcs
OF 2ha city treasurer.