davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
Church OF ST. Andrew.

uaurel, corner of Beverley
The following program will he
rendered Christmas morning and SIp-
day morning, December 81;
Professional. "Adeste Fideles"
Reading; Venite tRandalD; TIE
Deum Dykes: Jubilate tWilliams) !:
Introit. 20. Little Town of Bethlehem
(Redner); Gloria Tihi {Anon); Hymn,
'Hark. The Herald Angels Sing
(Mendeissohr}; Offertory, And There
Were Shepherds" III. Rowe Shelley;
Sar ctus tArmes): Hymn. Draw Nigh
BROWN: Gloria in Excelsis, Gold
chanD; Recessional. 1T Came Upon
the Midnight Clear iWiIlis).
The choir is composed of thirty
voices.
On Sunday evening, December 81.
the following program will be render
ed:
Professional Angels from the
Realms of Glory" tSmarD; Gloria
tRandalD: Magnificat, in A West
bury) Nunc Dimitis. in A west
bury) Hymn, Calm on the Listening
Ear" (Dyke0: Hymn, shout the
Gled Tidinls'' tAvison); Offertory
anthem, While Shepherds Watched
Their Fiocks by Night tShelley); Re-
cessional. 1T Came Upon the Mid
night Clear (Willis).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24

Ed
that she went directly to the Mutual
building.
Goes Quietly to Her Death.
She went pu to the tenth floor, GO
ing into the ladies' lavatory She
raised the window. ]. Chambers Bris-
tow, general agent of the Home Life
Insurance Company with offices on
the tenth floor. saw the window being
raised AS it was usually kept closed.
the action attracted his attention and
he turned to observe what was taking
place. Much to his surprise hand
some young girl stepped into the win
dow sill, and sat down on the edge.
She looked upwards and around for a
second or two. Mr. Chambers was
suddenly overcome with the thought
that the girl intended to end her life
and he dashed for the door of the
lavatory. but as he turned he saw
her slide forward from the ledge into
the air, and IKE a bolt she passed out
of sight as her body shot downwards
No one saw her pass the several floors
but people in a barber shop fronting
on the basement of the court heard
her body as II struck the cement court
outside.
Arthur e. Clark, a customer, jump
ed from q chair in which he was sit
ting, and ran outside. He was first
to reach the girls mangled remains
He rushed out and called the cry am
bulance surgeon. and although the girl
died instantly. only a few minutes had
elapsed before Ambulance Surgeon
Walker, Coroner Taylor and Detec-
tive Sergean, Wiley were on the scene
A sheet was thrown over her body 10
protect 1t from tn sight of the curious
who blocked Ninth Street from Main
to Cary Her body was removed to
Christians undertaking establishments
to be prepared for burial
Find Identification Card.
A partially written letter was
found lying by her side by Sergeant
Wiley. Taking the Identification
caro- which the girl carried. on which
was written the name of Mrs Laura
Bigger. her address and telephone
number, the detective began an In
vestigation which led to the discovery
that the other half of the card was
lying upon dresser in the girfs
room, which showed that she mad
come TO the Mutual building for the
purpose of leaping to her death.
Friend Out Of the City.
IL. a small purse which the girl
carried twenty cents In change was
fourd. and a card bearing certain
telephone numbers. A reporter for
The virginian in inquiring into the
reason for her carrying these num-
beis. called at home on East Leigh
Street. There he was informed that
a medical student living there had
often spoken of Miss Smith who
lived on South Fifth Street But the
young man i'll question was out oil
the city. It was learned that his
home was in North Carolina. and that
he had stated that he knew a sisteZ
of a Miss Smith, who was trained
nurse in a Wilson, N. c., hospital.
Miss Smith is said to have only re-
Gently expressed a desire to spend her
Christmas at her nome In North
Carolina, From what could be learn
ed yesterday she had spent upon her
friends most of the money that had
been left s1er, and was without funds
Detectives believe that this was
another reason that caused the young
girl to commit suicide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24

10:45 tonight SAYS:
"The advances made by our troops
between the Mouse and the Argonne
have been almost entirely maintained
According to the latest Information our
front in that region has reached the
barbed wire entanglements OF the
enemy at the salient southwest or the
FORCES Wood least Of Cuisy), and runs
along tht.road in the Boureuilles Wood.
NO other important information has
been received"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
DEATHS.

DAY--Died. "Wednesday morning, AZ
his residence. ais Chamberlaynei Ava
nue.. Ginter Park. WILLIAM O. DAT.
tfcr ~ years an ernploye Of Miller
Il Rhoais) Funeral from residencA
2:30 r. NJ, TtnrsdaN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
TWICE SENTENCED
TO HANG JERSEYMAN
IS NOW FREE Man
SERVING SEVEN YEARS
OF LIFE SENTENCE JOHN l..
SCHUYT4ER'N INNOCENCE OF
MURDER is ESTABLISHED.

Trenton. y. j., Dec. 23.--After
serving more than seven years OF a
life sentence for murder OF which
he was presumably innocent, John RI
Schuyler, of SomersetH walked out az
the State Prison a free man. he
war released within two hours after
the Court OF Pardons, by unanimous
vote has granted him parole.
Schuyler had been twice sentence1 10
be hanged and even when his deAtn
was immedi ateIy impending he per-
sistea in denying that he had muir
dered Manning Riley, at Califon, on
the night of January 10, 1907. though
tolc that such confession wou'c
alone save him from the gal.ows. No
nl1tter what his fate, Schuyler d =
clsred that he worild never confess 30
the commission of crime OF winch
he was innocent. He has st aad sastly
maintained this position duri ~ the
nearly eight years that he has in iats
Final action by the Court of Par
dcns was prompted by recent con-
fession made to a special committee
u the court by Frank Burd, now an
inmate of the State Prison that i.
was he and not Schuyler who NJ j
RILEY. Burd had made similar
c. rfes1-cn two or three yeas ago,
pht ShbStuiC4tLiy tNtAh'tNo ~ N'A''''
told that he himself might be tried
for the murder.
Burd Makes Confession.
Burd gained new courage when
the committee assured him that any
statement he might make to Inc Court
OF ,Pardons could not be used as evil
dence against him. He was then
urgeu to make a clean breast of all
he knew of the Riley murder. His
stony. In brief, was that he had been
urged by relative, Amos Lee. who
had a ilg'at with Riley, to join in an
assault upon him.
According to Burd Lee, who has
since left for parts unknown, held
Riley while he beat him to death with
a picket from "A fence. Burd declared
that II had never been their intention
t. kill Riley, but merely to punish
hir;.
In the meantime suspicion was di-
rected to Schuyler, because OF an al
legged grievance he had against Riley,
resulting from a fight about eleven
years before the murder. His arrest
and conviction followed.
Schuyler's case has attracted wids-
spread attention and from time to
time efforts have been made to secure
his release by friends who believe =
him innocent. Something, however,
has always turned up to prevent the
success OF these efforts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24

Services appropriate to the day will
be held In all the Episcopal ana
Catholic Churches of the city tomor-
row morning. when elaborate musical
programs will be rendered, furnishing
lovers of sacred music splendid OPP
portvnities to crafty their taste an i
pa ticipate in worship.
The musical programs of such of
the churches as have furnished them
to The Nirginian appear below, and
an additional list will be published
tomorrow morning.
In addition to the churches noted
above Christmas services are an
nounced to be held In the Evangelical
Lutheran Church. of which Rev. j.
j. Scherer is pastor, at IL o'clock
Christmas morning. The programs
of services follow:
The Church of The Holy Trinity.
AT the service on Christmas morn
ing, II A. NJ. the Sunday School chill
firen will be given seats at the head OF
the nave, alG they will join with the
choir and congregation In the singing
of the Christmas hymns
In the morning prayer the TIE Deun;
and benediction. and in the Com
munion Service the kyrie. Gloria Tibi
Sanctus and Gloria in Excelsis will be-
from CARROTS service In f flat. The
offertorium viii be Horatio Parkers
Calm on the Listening Ear of Night,
for soprano solo and chorus
The music of morning prayer will
be repeated on the Sunday following
and the Offer forum will he Horatio
Parker's Before the Heavens Were
Spread Abroad for tenor solo and
chorus.
Al evening prayer on sunday. 5 L.
M. the Can't te Domino and the Deus
Misereatur will be from CARROTS ser
vice In F. fiat After the benediction
the following will be sung: A Joyous
Christmas Song, from the Collection
de Choeurs' of r. A. Gevaert. trans
lation by Stewart A. Trench, and ais
a Christmas Canticle, THE Cradle OF
Christ" (Stal at Mater Speciosa), the
poem by Giacopone thirteenth cen
tury), English translation by Rev. DIR.
Neale. 1865; music by Sir j. Fred
erick Bridge organist and choir
master of Westminster Abbey.
tGiacomo da Todi, better known 10y
his familiar name of Giacopone. was
one of the great triad of Franciscan &C.
clesiastical poets; the other two being
< Francis himself and Thomas vi
Salerno, the author of the Dies Irae
He left n great number of poems, the
most celebrated being the Staba,
Mater (Dolorosal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24

The following musical program
will be rendered at the Christmas
services to be seld in seventh-Strees
CHRISTIAN Church, Sunday, Decem her
81:
Morning servIce~-organ prelude,
ascript.on of praise, Holy. Holy,
Holy tTaylorl: gloria, Festival in A
tRogersl: hymn, 80, Come. All fe
Faithful tAdeste Fideies). response,
Lore Have Mercy" tMendelssohn).
hymn. No ss, "Hark. the Herald
Angels Sing" (Mendeissohnl; offer
|ory. Sing, o Heavens tTourst;
offertory sentence. old chant; dox-
eloRy, old hundred: hymn. No 95.
Jesus Shall Reign" tBoyce); COM
mun!rn hymn. No. $40. THE Sacred
Feast" toliver): organ postiude.
Communion. in c (Batistel.
Evening service--Organ prelude;
ioxology. old hundred; chant, Lord $
Prayer" tGregorian); hymn, No. IS.
20, God Our Help In Ages Past
fGiliaume France; response. Lord.
Have Mercy tMendelssohn) hymn.
No. So While Shepherds Watched"
tGiardini): offertory. THE Anthem
Celestial tAdams); offertory
sentence. gloria, old chant; hymn.
No 81, Joy to the World tHandsD,
organ postlude.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
Non,,mcn, Methodist church.

The following special program OF
Christmas music will be rendered by
the uuartette choir Sunday. becefn-
Der, 81: -,
,fornsrg ~ .l,ristiaus Awake
,Schneckerl: Sing. Heavens
fTours); 20. Zion. fhat Ieiest
tBuck).
Evening .'Bethfchem'' tBartlett ::
'sThe Earth Is the Lords tStoutl !;
II Light OF the World tPercy Starnes).
Members of choir-Miss Charlotte
X. Wheeler, soprano; Miss Gladys
Malionnee contraito; IT. T.. Burton,
tenor: X r r'iper basso.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
Church of the Ascension.
tHiEhlaud Park.

Christmas Day services:
Holy Comm. union at A. M; Holy
Communion and sermon at ] ! A. Nj. !;
Professional hymn. 20, Come All We
Faithfur q. Reading); kyrie (Barn-
by); Gloria Tibi tTour), Hymn.
Christian. Awake, Saluate the Happy
Morn" tWainwright): Onertory,
There Were Shepherds" tCharles
Vincent; Sursum Corda tTours) I:
Sanctus (Tours): Agnus Del tTeurs) ;
Gloria In Exceisis lTours). Nunc Dim
tits (Gregorian); Recessional hymn,
Sing. O Sing, This Blessed Morn
tRoperl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
ST. Thomas Church.
fCiuter park.2

Christmas Day, 1890 A. M
Professional, 20, Come All Ye Faith
fun: Venite Chant by Woodward; TIE
Deum, sullivan in d; Jubilate. Garrett
in F; Hymn. 20, Little Town OF
bethlehem; Kyrie (Mendelssohn) ;
Hymn. at Came Upon the Midnight
Clear: Offcrtory Anthem. There
Were Shepherds Charles VincenD ;
Sanctus fTay,or); Hymn, 22s: Gloria
In Excelsis Gold chant). RecessionaI.
christians, Awake. Salute the Happy
Morn
Grace Episcopal Church,
Professional hymn 81, "Hark, the
Herald Angels Sing tMendelssohn) /;
venite, chant tGoodson); Gloria
Patri. fGoodson) TIE Deum lCalkin) I;
Jubilate tWilliams); hymn So, Shout
the Glad Tidings'' (Avison); ante
eommunion; Gloria Tibi tUnison) !;
hymn ga, While the Shepherds
Watched" (TraditionaD; sermon, the
Rev. Landon Mason: offertory an
them, Sing, O Heavens tTours) !:
offertory sentence tBarnby. recess
sional, hymn 60, Angels from the
Realms tSmarD organ postlude,
For Unto Us (Handel). Sopranos:
Miss c. E. McCabe. Mrs. W. Henry
Baker, Mrs. +. n. Robinson. Miss
Doris Baker Miss Marion Alexander,
Miss viera Ramos. Miss Anna Baird.
Miss cromartie. Miss Berktey. Con-
traltos: Mrs. G. l.. Clayton, Miss Rita
Baker, Miss Katherine Doyle. Miss
Blanche Kidd. Tenors: Mr.. h. X. Dy-
son, Mrs c. +, Martin, Mr. Wilbur
Hough, Mr. Alwyn Martin, Bases:
Mr.. r. NJ. Baker, Mr.. George skip
with, MIR. /. T. Wingfield. Organist
and choirmaster, Mr.. w Henry
Baker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
Decatur-Street Methodist Church.

sunday. December Fl, II 4. NJ
Voluntary. Brightest and Best"
tHardingD; hymn. No. liz: Apostles
Greed: prayer; response. "A King
Shall Reign" tWilsonl; psalm. twcn~
ty-four; scripture lesson: offertorv,
There Were Shepherds" (Vincent) !:
hymn, No. l13: sermon by the pastor
Rev Geo. +. Greene, subject: Good
Tidings". hymn, No. IFS: benediction.
=. M.-voiuntary. There Were
Shepherds (Ashford); hymn. No.
leI; Apostles Creed; prayer; re
Spouse. TIE Dcum" in F. Hat Gloyd);
scripture lesson; offertory Sang
Alieiulia Forth" tBuck): hymn, No
III: sermon by Rev r. Men. Simp-
son, ID n: hymn. No. ITO; benedic-
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24

The Christmas music ~Mizpah
Presbyterian Church. Highland Park
viii be rendered at the morning ser
vice sunday, The program will be "a
Organ prelude, Prayer from Reinzi
lWagnerl. DoxoIogy; Invocation:
Hymn, brightest and Best" tJ. r.
Harding)l. Scriptural reading: An
them Joy 10 the World" tBrackett)
Prayer Hymn. No. 1872. angels From
the Realms of Glory" Oh. Smart)
Sermon, Prayer; Offertory, Bethle-
hem" Oh. n. Bartlett; Hymn. No
$50, 20, Gould ] Speak This Matchless
Worth: Prostitute tselected).
The choir is composed OF Mrs
Louise Woody. Mrs. c. F. Dunnavant
Mrs. NJ. c. Doubles. Miss Pauline
Grant, Miss Carrie Rennie, Miss
Frances Sale. Miss Mildred Cole. Mis-
Huldah Hclladay. Miss Margaret
Hutchisou. Miss Eliza beth Hutchinson,
Miss Corolyne Woods. Miss Helen
Jones. Miss Ann Sale. Messrs. JanMs
6. Rennie, Ray Bugg. Ray Doubles,
Clayton Holiday, Stewart Shelton.
Gray.
Organist and director. Robert r.
Harlow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
Pine-street baptist Church.

Organ prelude; Christmas Praise
tchoir): Doxology; Invocation; hymn
notices; reading Scriptures, PRAYER,
hymn. collection; Beyond the Starry
SHES tchoirJ: sermon. hymn. bene-
diction
Personnel of the choir: Sopranos
Miss EVELYN Pace. Miss Mabel Davis
Miss Beatrice Parish, Mrs. Edna Car
ter, Mrs. Semple school; aitos-Miss
Ohye Pace, Miss Essie Donohoe. Mrs
Ophelia Green, Miss Eva Minsor, Miss
Louise Hetzer: tenors---Reuben An
drews. Cornelius Smith: bassos-Nor-
man Carter Charles Causen; organist
Mrs. Grace Andrews; chorister. T.,
G. Minor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
LEAPS FROM TENTH

Continued from First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-24
Goes Quietly to Her Dealt

she plunged to her death, IL is thought
that she went directly to the Mutual
building.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
A National Song.
From the Boston Transcript

From the Boston Transcript.
The vagueness which hangs about our
national anthems produces a perpetual
see-saw between America" and THE
Star Spangled Banner" with Yankee
Doodle" strong rival. The scholarly
Mr.. Sonneck cleared up the mists sur
rounding the origins Of the tune to
Keys verses; but America" is, Of
course. likewise borrowed tune, and,
at the time of the Spanish war, some
malicious person declared that the
original Yankee Doodle" tune was a
Spanish folk-song-wbich is not i'm
possible. Why cannot the United States
produce a reputable tune of her own
for national. song? The answer is
apparently simple-that songs which
seize the imagination of whole nations
are not made to order. They spring
spontaneously out Of single throat
which Is striving to voice the aspira-
ttons OF millions. 1t is, once the gen.
uine note is sounded, instantly felt to
be genuine and is made the possession
of all. The case of the national airs is
analogous to that Of the college foot
ball songs; either they borrow good
tunes like the Yale "Boola" and the
"Marseillaise." or they invent, feeble
ones in which is no inspiration. Great
songs are born of great passions. And
great national passions are born OF a
united people. But there is one other
element. Scholars have noticed that
most great literatures are rooted in the
folklore of the land. America has no
folklore. as yet. capable of leaving an
imprint on It's artistic forms. AS a peo-
pie we are neither artistic nor musi-
cal. So our final and permanent ma
tional anthem probably remains to be
written.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Polish Settlement in Texas.
From the Boston Transcript


Texas, it is interesting to know In
this connection, contains the Oldest
Polish settlement in the United States,
established at Parma Mayra. Karnes
county, in 1856. Today Polish farm
ers are found in all parts of the state;
the principal and better known colonies
being located in Falls. Fayette. Grimes.
Karnes. Robertson. Washington and
Wilson counties. They are chiefly cot
ton planters, about one-half owning
their farms. and they can usually pro-
duce a larger yield per acre than the
average native farmer. BY their thrift
and integrity they have benefited all
communities where they have settled.
No prejudice exists against them In
the state.
There are also in Texas probably
81. 900 Bohemians engaged. principally
in agriculture. These people are found
scattered through eighty counties.
More than go per cent own their prop
erty. and over SO per cent Of that mum
Their farms vary in size from 40 to
/ 600 acres, averaging about 100. Like
the Poles, they are chiefly cotton
planters, but unlike the native farm
ers they produce enough trucking stuff
to supply the demands Of. the family
their live stock.
The Bohemians and Poles have
achieved this success In Texas by an
Intelligent and persistent cultivation
of the soil, for there has been little
outside emPloyment and practically no
tries. They exercise the privileges of
suffrage with intelligence, and num-
| ber have held public ONCE in the coun-
ties and under the, state:
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Making Soldiers Slowly.

From the New York Press
That Lord Kitchener believes as we'll
as says Il will be a long war is made
evident by the methods he is using in
preparing the British recruits for SER
vice. Persons hopeful that the end
might come this winter will be inter-
ested to knoW that its first hundred
thousand of the extra division men
will not be fit to take the field until
after Christmas. although, the training
centers have been at work with, them
for weeks. ..tFH
The raw men are being put through
their PAGES as If they. were to make
| soldering their work for the rest of
their lives. as. indeed, many of them
will. What with physical and squad :
ron drills. musketry, night work and
seven physically active hours a day. Be
tween times he hears lectures on a
great variety Of topics. such as sani-
| tation, the cause of the war and the
German army. He is to know not only
| how to fight, but why he Is fghting
and what he is to contend against
Kitcheners war school uses a
twenty six-w week course to. prepare
man to be "shot over" This causes
impatience among the patriots and
young man that enlisted for the
| Spanish war expected that he
| would be swapping at the foe as
fast as a steamer could take him
to Cuba, and undoubtedly the same
spirit prevails in England. But Kit
chener knows the folly of sending un-
trained men into the field against
such a machine as the kaiser's.
The English clerk. rushing to the
colors, is getting at Aldershot a, taste
of the discipline which made the sir
dar master of Egypt.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
FISH SUPPLY DECREASED.
Storm Prevents Working Of Nets on
Atlantic Coast.

Early in the week the supply of fresh
nsh received at the wharf market was
more than ample to meet the demand
the dealers report. but In the last day
or two an easterly storm has prevailed
on the coast and has prevented the
fishermen working their nets. As i.
consequence the supply has fallen off
to a great extent. but the demand con.
tinues fair and prices have advances
sharply.
This morning receipts were Itt,.
while the buyers were on hand in
good numbers. and at the fish auctions
prices for large lots ranged about a.
toi,ows: Butte rdsh. $l2 a barrel; gray
trout. large. $40 to $12 a barrel. ana
small, - to IS barrel; founders ss
barrel; mud shad, IS to $6 a ba rel
pass. l0 to IL cents a pound: rock 4
10 i21z cents a pound: Spanish mack.
erei, IL to Is cents a pound: earn q
cents pound: black bass, 20 cents :
pound; white perch, large, 10 To 1oI
cents a pound: halibut, Il to liz cents
a pound: bluefish, 8 to 10 cents nonnd
white perch. small. 10 to rs cents
punch; yellow perch, IS to 35 cents 5
bunch; catfish. Is to 10 cents a hunch
and eels. to Is cents each.
oysters are fairly plentiful and a.
SeIlng At 40 to so cents bushel H.
large lots. ~
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Virginia's Slav Colony.
From the Boston Transcript


In southeast Virginia. centering
around the city Of Petersburg, Is also
located a very successful Slavish agri-
cultural colony. This settlement was
begun more than twenty-five years ago
by a few Bohemian and Slovak fam
lilies from the Industrial and mining
communities of western Pennsylvania
and eastern Ohio who migrated to
Virginia with little money: without
friends, but stimulated by the desire
to make homes for themselves on the
fertile lands of the upper James. Life.
however, was not all roses in Virginia
for these first settlers. They were not
known in the region. nor were they
recognized at their true worth. They
did not possess the easy credit they
command today, nor the confidence of
the native residents. They had to
struggle against heavy odds. Gradu-
ally. by sheer pluck, good behavior.
unbounded energy and by hard work.
they have won recognition.
Today the colony enjoys the full con-
hdence of the people of southeast Vir-
ginia; and in the city Of Petersburg
very highly regarded.
In the whole colony. which has rep
resentatives in all of the so-called nine
southside counties. including Amelia.
Brunswick. Chesterfield, Dinwiddie.
Greenville. Nottaway. Prince George
Surry, Sussex. there are possibly 5000
Slavs. Slovaks predominate, and. as
1t is interesting to note. they hold a
place equally as high as the Bohe-
mians There are a few Russian Poles
and few scattering families of Lith-
uanians and Slovenians. All of these
people are engaged in agriculture.
Slavs in this colony have taken up
land In many instances long neglected
and regarded as "worn-o land" and
have turned the places into valuable
producing farms. They follow the
same crop scheme as practiced by the
native farmers. their principal crops
being peanuts. corn and tobacco. Over
80 per cent are proprietors and operate
their own farms. Although they com
pose less than 8 per cent of the total
ties. and not more than is per cent OF
that of Prince George county. their
presence is easily noticed.