davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20

special 10 The Richmond Nirgfnfan.)
Norfolk, Va. July 19.--Ciarence
Philpots, Of Bassett, Va. IL the seventh
victim of Friday mornings collision
az the Eair1nount park grade cross
Ing between trolley train and "A ttr-
ginsan railway coal train.
Phiiposs. who was a young lad OF
nineteen years. sustained crushed
leg. the injury extending high above
the knee. Amputation was necessary.
and gangrene developed This caused
his death I'm h. <citaI this after
noon.
Reports from the hospitals tonigh,
are tn the efYesf that all of the Others
who were injured are resting we'll
Dennis r. Lyons. of baltimore.
whose leg was crushed. showed i'm
proyement today. and Surgeon Lynch
L now hopeful OF saving the limb.
INQUIRY OPENS TODAY.
Practically all preparations have
been seomnls.fed far the npenin.- tn@
morrow morning of the joint inquiry
by the Interstate and State corporation
commissions. The sessions will be-
gin mt $50 A. NJ. 4 suite or rooms
I'm the Union depot have been secured
for the hearings. They are to be pub
lie.
THE charge that Motorman Atkinson
was asleep at his post, and that OVER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20
Chinatown longs, Police and
Politicians Found In Gigantic
immigration Plot
| ong Interpreters
Get Into Service
Loophole in Chinese Exclusion
Act Permits the Virtual Sell
ing of Struggled Chinese
Into Slavary

Philadelphia. July Acknowledging
an investigation here for six weeks,
government. officials have unearthed s.
Chinese immigration scheme which
has reached somewhat large proper
tons.
The Dn-Long TONG AID the HIP Sing
Tong gam blers. grafters, opium SNUG
glers and vice promoters, VINO have
established Chinatown societies
through the connivance of grating
police of this city, have also invaded
the immigration service. Through
such influence as the Chinese tongs
have been able 10 exert over tender
loin politicians the Chinatown tangs
have named the Chinese Interpreters
Of the bureau Of immigration. I'M
migration officials have been al the
mercy Of the crooked Interpreters In
the pay Of the Chinatown ;ongs.
Between the Chinatown toTss and
the interpreters they have managed 10
get into the government service and
evidence has been manufactured free
~ 10 obtain the adrnittance OF Chinese.
The tengs are said to have paid d
standard rate OF $500 fer every China
man smuggIed In through the CONN.,
vance az their Interpreters and the
Chinaman brought into the country
in this manner are IN turn declared TO
have been turned over TO the tongs TO
work for them in sort Of bondage
for "a number Of wears IA repay the
tong leaders fer s'nnc!t'ng them.
1oopiole In Exclusion Act.
The willy Chinatown longs found q
ioopho1e u the Chi 7ese exclusion act
which made possible their recently
discovered plot. The law permits
minor sons OF Chinese merchants 10
enter this country and jair their par
~ z. tutrrE- therefore sgnF 10
China for young men. They were
brought to Canada and the Canadian
government was furnished with "a s5oa
bond as required Of every Chinauan
entering the Dominion Travelling cas-;
through Canada, The imported Chinese
Ia borer would reach a point N Michi-
gan or New York when they woulai
clasu, the right To enter the United
States as the minor sons Of some
Chinatown CRATER in one of the larger
eastern cities.
A hearing was required To establish
the facts about the Ehlnarnen's par
ents These hearings were dominated
by the government interpreters. the
hired tools Of the Chinatown tangs.
A Chinatown tong member. posing as
father Of the imported Chinaman and
the Chinese interpreter would estah-
CONTINUED on Second Page}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20
|DROkE' BOYS WIRE
FOLKS OF DEATH

,pecial to The Richmond Virginian
Norfolk, Va. July ls,--How two
birth Carolina youths in Norfolk on
pleasure trip brought temporary
|Frow TO relatives In an effort to hide
4 fact that they were broke" Is
ID in a special dispatch from Dur
m. N, C..
For two days relatives mourned
youths as dead. Preparations for
funeral were made while all the
ne the perpetrators Of the CHASTITY
ke were here in Norfolk waiting for
arrival OF the badly needed cash.
T. b. Stanley, a prosperous con-
(eior received a, telegram Tuesday
,ing that Tom Stanley. his nephew
ID hcen killed in brawl with Nor
K police officers, also that VIII
mmons. Toms companion on the
assure trip. had been seriously
unded. The telegram was signed
Fdan Mangum. A few hours later
1econd message came saying that
fnmons had suceumbed to his in
les
srief~stricken at the news OF the
18th Of his nephew and companion
Stanley began preparations for
funeral.
For two days the Durham contrac-
and the friends of the two young
n met oil the trains coming from
ffoIk. hut their waiting was In vain.
no corpses arrived. Becoming
rmed at the delay, Mr.. Stanley CALI
up Jordan Mangum, BY whom the
eram was supposed to have been
{, over the long distance telephone
learned the facts.
IN. Mangum who lives 1T l70a
NJ avenus tonight confirmed the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20
Federal Governor
At Guadalajara
Is Assassinated

San Diego. Cal, July ls.--~wireiess
dispatches from the American ships
nj La paz tell Of the receip; Of word
tina, General Myer. federal governor
OF Guadalatara has been assassi-
mated Generl Myer had been notice
able for the friendly spirit which he
had shown 10 americans
A force of eight hundred constitu-
tionaiists landed last night at Rosario,
near La Paz. The city surrendered to
them after six hours fighting. ac-
curd.ng TO the adyices received AT LA
paz Many foreign refugees went
aboard the American ships at La Paz
Three OF the officers OF the federal
garrison were executed this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20

work and long hours were RESPONSE
bile for his condition. will be thorough
iy Investigated. The charge Il based
ON the statement Of young Goldman.
one of the victims OF the wreck. who
declared fifteen minutes before his
last breath, that he had to shove" the
ruofarT,an before he eonid get him To
notice. the red signal lights ahcnd and
apply the airbrake~. 1t was then too
late TO prevent the crash. 1t IL de-
eIared that other passengers on the
front scat win corroborate his state
mert.
OGiciais OF the two commissions to-
rizht declared thai they would slit the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20
SUFFR AGETTES TRYS
TO WRECK SHAMROCK "

Plymouth. July is.-The Shamrock
~. which sailed from Gosport yester-
dav on her transatlantic voyage was
1DT7Fed 70 put IN here Tor shelter. be-
cause Of heavy weather.
IT has JUST leaked out that the mill
,ant suffragettes made two attempts 10
damage the challenger. The first was
fust before she was launched when two
women were found one night along
side the shed In which she was being
built
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20

Cabel's Careless CriticsmsNo. 6-Presdent Wilson

Royal speech the Local Self Government meet
Wilson, had the
Princeton record his opnon winch
which vigorous opposition to State
local govern
ment.'
writing in the Christian Advocate in reply to
Mr.. Cabell
he the presidents while student at
dated July 1911 after Mr.
Princeton directly conradcts Mr. Cabe
Wilson's This letter
there FOR Mr.
ssness his Wilson although this
of published Richmond
Cael apooed for disappearing President
Wilson, published his speech and
Cahel DESTROYS Wilson with the people
of
Execui Department
5
Ny DearM
first letter
question The reply made
believe that for States Statewide prohb
possible and desirable their relative homogney while for
Statewide prohibition practicable have
Statewide
desirable Texas reply to
which impossible single
which would fit the whole
With
Cordially md sincerely yours
Signed, WOODROW WILSON.
Mr. 4, ". Grogan
Ryers Tex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20

THE WAY TO BALTIMORE.
York River -Chesapeake Bay. Do
MKhtfui sail. $3.50 one way. $3.50 round
trip IA IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20

Continued on Second rage)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20

Continued on Second Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-20

CONTINUED on Second Page,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13
Cine periDslle seItanssassI,.

Ser Seihinesdef bou asrser ipri5t:
sSaIidb lit Die Radridt bod.
Ser gaitcr 1T eeitorbeu nidt,
o rein, er Iebt ia nod.
9u6 traf ben O1ann teiu SammerI1Ids,
CT i9his iidj nit benz Bell,
&rant ipar CT AUDI nidt iieben Gag. q
&as gein 1T Iau9e bell. VI
@enu jib Der BaftSr MN beIdipert,
Snm lit Der Gerger aroB;
Sen Rann, Der infer 8Iatt bere5rt,
Sinb mir fir INNER los .
Ber9niiet Der 9iebnfteur ba fadt: a
SD elaib' nidbt. bab er mudt; y
BobItpeisli9 lit ihpn NIT 8ebabt =
Ser Nare aud perorudt." : 3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13

&epaePaffieren. aIein'
gillp: ~Ulama, &arI flu6t INNER 10
tur9tbar boil, ipenn mir anbers ipoIs
len als er.1
1Ri9t mDsIih, pas fast sr benn9'
AS9 ipeiB es niht fnebr; iose bod
nal f9neIl allie Slide bsr, Die 9u
lpsibt. DisIIei3t ertsnne id ibn ipis.
oer!"
Milbernbtr I'm fan6.
&i6ter; rSie baben Dem Suberbausr
cine Sbrfsise seseben. boB er s.gsn
ben pOraeIIdnidrunt sefIOsen ift9"
glnsstlaster: rSa. aber es 1T niHts
babel ssrbrO9sn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13
aat6sbtrbIats

3atbeberbIiite. Dos
auf Dem lebten Code pfeifen6e rSmis
fde @sItrsid slid elmer Seifenblais.
bic auf einem @ultan tanSts.-
= nM annes"sS toI3. -ltns
Idnsit Iisfit Du nod in R0dden um'
fer, felt mann trGsii Du benn 90s'
den, 3Isiner9"
anirps: r@or 6rei Sasen Elm Id
Waun seiporoen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13

Rigenpalbe. 9eim 8iioner
gDebel in .@oBbaeen brad tiir5lid
elm 8runb aus, Der in turSsr 3sit
bas eunss @ebOft, beitebenO aus
Wobnbaus, S9eune unb Stall, in
9lfds lests. Die Samilis fab seraoe
beim WlittogeFen unb tpurOe bon
bem Seusr 70 iibsrraf&t bab arBsr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13

Stenbal. Sier purbe unter
soblrsi9sr 8eieiIisilns Stabtrot
&bOIf glispasen su @rabs getrasen.
Der @sritorbens,' Der i'm So. ass
bensiabre itonb. ssbDrte bonn 1. Sos
nuar 1892 bis gum Sabre 1904 Der
Stobtperoronetenosr nosrInmmtung, bonn
Sabre 1906 ab oem Maeiitrot an.
Bel Der Srouerfeier trof ben Gens
tier &orI pernide elm SerST4log,
gr fieI I'm 'uub mar iofprt tUt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13
Splitter.

Du Daft mebr ssebler, als oein
Seino betauptst; oieienisen, tpeIds
ibm niibsn, psridpsiet sr Dir.
Wer su fdneIl triRtt. miro bolo
berauidt, neil man nit nS9nsllaii'
gen" eber ans 3isl fommt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13

&ifingen. Wssen llnterTdla'
sung fpurbe Der bieiise Re9tsanipolt
4orl Stdblein berbaftet. Gr 1T
WitgIieb bes 9emeinbefollegiums unb
8priibenbsr Der 3sntrnmspartei.
9 9 ipdr5enba6 6 a. 9. 9isr
Itarb i'm altsr bon 85 Sobren Der
sbemoIise Websr @eprs Sanb, elm
Sobn bes friibersn fiiritIi9 bon
Sd0nbursi9en Rentomtmanns
Sanb. Der 8eritorbsne mar Der
lebts mGnnIihe Na4tomme bes in
WuniieOeI gebOrensn 8urfdenihaf'
ters &arI 2ubtpis Sanb, Der in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13
garopdild)e RunOI6aa.
grpuins graubcnburs.

Berlin. Oie Nordrbeiten fir
Den aeplonten aanaI @srlin-2eipai9
baben ergeben, buB DON ben orsi ppr'
aeId,laoenen Srdcen Ole itber Sitter
Observation-Disclosures Die meiits
9lusE6t duf 1Grfols bat. Die @prs
prpiette iinb Dem Miniiterium Der
6ffsntIi1en 9frbeiten Sur @enebmi'
gins, eingereidt tporosn nno !perben
iebt gepriift. = Dns @srii4t bon ei'
mem Wlorb lpar neHlid ouf Dem 9e,
funbSrunnen perbreitet. SIN 9auie
8aoifrabe 62-63 mar Der 3isdrren'
bGn6ler DITTO 5risori9 tot aufsefun'
ben tporoen. gr lag pDllis angetisi'
oct als 2ei6e neben feinem 8ett, nno
pbqlei9 feinerlei Spuren GuBerer
8erlebunssn su finoen paren, ns;ste
man anfanss au Der @nnabme, eab
Der Mann oas Spfer zines 0erbre'
9sns setporben fei. Die Rebierpolis
5.i fellte bic nOtisen @rmitteIunsen
an uno Die unteriuhuns Der 2et4s
ersab, bob ber SpO infOIse zines
Ser3Iblasss einsetreten mar. = Sn
feiner Mobnuns an Der Rptsritrobs
al bat iid aus 8srapsifIuns iiber
feline i9pere arantbeit Der 45sidb'
riee 8auarbeiter @ug. 2aliss ere
bdngt. = Sn @eeenpart Der aaife'
rim ipurbe i'm 9ssirt Der SDsrfOrItes
rel @runepalb BEL 3sbIenoOrf oas
neusrbaute OsfarsSelenes9sim 10
senannt mad ieinen srObbsrsissn
SDrbsrern Sstar Pinti4 uno 5rau
in 8erlim fsisrIid erOffnet. = Sn
einem 9lnfaGs bon seiitiser llmnd4'
tung psrsiftets ii6 Die 80 Sabre aIts
alapisrlebrsrin Sruu Sart aus Der
SsrbsrFroBs 2 in StesliB nit Seudt'
gas. Wieberbelebungsperiu9e blies
BEN erfoIsIos. = 8enfisr @eurs Rsu'
mann feierts tiirSiib fsin 25siGbrises
SubilGum aIs unbeioIbeter @emeinoe'
beunter 9srlins. @r 1T Mitelieo
Ser 80. 9lrmenfommiiIion, dubertem
felt 20 ssabren S9isbsmann unb ieit
is Sdbren 8esirtsporitsber oss 156.
Sta6tbe5irts. Staotrnt 2Oebning
bonn WasiItrat uno StabtperOroneter
8runalpp iibsrbra9ten ibm Die
@IiidpuniddOrefe Der ftGbtiidsn Bee
BORDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13
9rppin3 @eftprenken.


Wiobrungen. Der Sereisptr'
banostag Der Greiipillisen Jeuerpeb'
rem Oes &rsifes Mobrunsen fanb in
bsm fsfIi9 sef4miidten Srte &ublau
ftatt. S9uIererSitieu rnO elm gln'
eriffsmunOper Der 3abluuer 8sbr.
Die gIei65eitis ibr sebnidbrises 8e'
itebsn feierte, Ieiteten ben Sas Elm.
9ln Dem 5eitSus nubmen ettpd 130
unifOrmierte Seuerpebrleute tell.
Netoenburg. Sas Slpsits
@duI9ieben bes S6OOitpreubiIden
@9iibsn0aues fanb tiiralid bier itatt.
SierSu paren ettpu $50 S9iGtn aus
ben bsna9barten GtGbtsn sinseirof.
fen. 9sI9efen purbs uuf IA SOps
pelIbeiben i'm Staotpalbe. Sdmtli'
DIE @iirosn oss @aues fieIen oiesmul
na6 Neibenburg. 9autOnis pu.oe
&aufmunn God, Bitter Maulcrmsi'
5ter 6. Sduls unb WialermeIiter
Sbimm. Die &6nigsipiirOe Der tie'
iisen S9iiBensiloe errons WioIferei'
psripalter Reb aus S9Dnipieie. 2it'
ter tpurOen auufmunn Run0e uno
Mdlsrmsiitsr Sbimm.
9faFenburs. 8ei Dem aOniss'
f9iebsn oss Sdiibenpersins nGcns
tOrbia" errang GleiI9ermeiiter gluB
Die &6ni9spiirbe. Ritter ipurben Die
Serren S9part unb llnser.
9rupims 8eitpreukcm.
9an5is. Ser @ersin ebemaIi'
ger 128sr bssins bas 5eit Der Sab
nenfp.ibs, posu aud oas Resimtnt
feIbit aborbnuhsen itelIte. Sn i'm.
poIanisr StGrte truf Der 8trIiner
Deretn ebemaIiser 128er elm, Der nit
ca. 200 Wlit9Iieoern Der Glteiie uno
itdrtfe 8ruoerperein lit. Die 8erli,
ner tpurbsn am 8abnbof nit Der Re'
eimsntsmuiit empfansen uno naa
Dem @eriummlunssort seleitet.
GIbing. Sn Seitli9sReufGbr
fanb tiirSIi6 cine 8erlammluHg bpn
s5ii6ern aus Dem untsren Wei9ielses
bet itatt, bic fib II. a. bahia aus,
fpra9, Oab ii9 Der 9oritonS nit gus
itGn6isen 3reiien in @lbing in 0ers
binoune Iesen foG, Inn beim bspor'
itshsnosn 9lbi9IuB Der gusat sinen
Nsbrunesour6Itt9 ettpa SpiiGsn
@pssIIans uno aabIbers, iolpie bi.
9tnluse eines Jiiaersibafsns ouIeIbit
5u er5ielen.
aartbaus. Ssuer fam auf
bisber unaufsetldrte @siIe in Der
@deune oes @tgsntiimers Sods in
9lbbau Soppenoorf aus, bus aud Den
acknowledgment Stall in @i9e lsste.
Da Die SodsidA @beIeuts fOrtge'
fabren fpdrsu unb nur ibre ileinen
S9in6sr su Sdufe geluHen bdtten,
ipuroe bon Dem SnOsntur snr nidts
aerettst. 2luber perfdiebsnen ldnos
ipirti6aftlidsn Mofdinsn unb Ge'
rGti9aften finb ben Slummsn orei
Sfiibe, cine Sterte, Elm 2alb uno II
@9neins gum Opfer ssfallen.
grupius GummerH.
RiigenpaIbe. 8eim 8iibnsr
Webel in .@oBbasen brad tiirSlid
elm 8rnnb aus, Der in furSer Sell
bas eunss @ebDft, beitebenO aus
Wobnbaus, S9eune unb Stall, in
9lids Issts. Die Samilis fab seraOt
beim Mittogeien unb ipurbe bon
bem Seuer 70 iibsrraf9t, bab arBsT
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13

Stapsbber. eanbmann %.
RuHss in Stapebbsr bertaufie feline
SofitsIle unb sriparb bic Rubsarbss
f6e 9aitpirtf9aft in Stodelsborf
nit 3useb6risem 2anb fir 81. 900
Warf.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-27
Ylaps, Augpsts 6s

We are having some very pleas
ant weather after the snow and
such a cold winter.
Mrs J. w Hamilton has been
right sick for semr time but SIS i'm
proving slowly.
Mrs. Mamie Vanfossen is sick at
this time.
A mad dog passed through our
part of the country a few weeks
ago and caused great excitment;
bit Alfred Coyner on the hand. He
went to Richmond for treatment,
has returned and getting along
nicely.
The mad dog was killed by
Kemper Lockeridge, of Deerfeld.
Great many dogs were bitten
and have been killed.
The snow has afforded good coon
hunting.
Bunton Armstrong killed two
very fine coons, one being yellow.
Buntou Armstrong, Harry and
Burner Wilson went bear hunting
Saturday.
They tracked a very large bear all
day, but Mr.. Bruin just kept
going.
The boys retreated with hunt
ers luck.
Geo. R. Armstrong of Mckendree
is visiting his brother, S. E. Arms.
trong.
Walter and Raymond Hamilton
spent Sunday with their father, J
w. Hamilton.
S. E. Armstrong is suffering
from broken rib.
Rose Buds
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-27
rsena Bath

From some cause or other our
last letter must have reached the
waste basket, and the one that was
written last week failed, on account
of inclement weatF err, to get to the
Office in time. there fore we have
had nothing in print since the be-
ginning of the new year.
tits rather late but still your cor
respondent wishes to thank you
fincerely for the nice Christmas
present sent it is in deed beautiful
and highly appreciated.
we are hauing and have had
since xmas justkevery varnity of
weather. Have snow now but
threatening rain.
Gre enwood school is progressing
nicely under the skillful care of Miss
Nelly Haynes, of Clifton Forge.
A. W. Kelly and J. P. Botkin
bought the store and dwelling house
at Klncaid from j. D. Sprouse
They expect to carry afull line of
Goods and specialys on groceries
and feed.
Born to MT. and Mrs F. E. Townson
Feb. 18th, son.
To MT. and Mrs Ivy R. Johnson
Feb. 10Th, a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. N. Loving
in January a girl.
Mrs. Harper McLangnin has re-
turned home from long stay with
her daughter, Mrs. c. M. Loving, OF
Hot Springs.
Mrs. Grace willonghby, of Rich
mond is spending some time with
her broter, F. E. Townson.
Miss MargaIet Greaver contemplated
a visit to relatives in Goshen and
Stauntod soon.
Gala
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-27
Peculiar After Effects
of Grip This Year.
LEAVES KIDNEYS IN
WEAKENED CONDITION.

Doctors in all parts of the coun-
try have been kept busy with the
epidemic of grip which has visited
so many homes. The symptoms of
grip this year are often very dis
tressing and leave the system in a
run down condition, particularly
the kidneys which seem to suffer
most, as almost every victim COM
plains of lame back and urinary
troubles which should not be neg
lected, as those danger signals
often lead TO dangerous kidney
troubles. Druggists report large
sale on DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
which so many people say soon
heals and strengthens the Kidneys
after an attack of grip. Swamp
Root is a great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy, and, being an
herbal compound, has a gentle
healing effect on the kidneys,
which is almost Immediately noticed
in most cases by those who try it.
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y. offer to send a sample size
bottle of Swamp-Root, on receipt
Of ten cents, to every sufferer who
requests it. A trial will convince
any one who may be in need of it.
Regular size bottles Scots. and
81 90, For sale at all druggists. Be
sure to mention this paper. adv
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-27
Commissioners Office

Monterey, Va. Feb. II, 1914
To Cornelius Winner and others, and
George " Hevener. trustee and others.
You are hereby notified that have
fixed upon Wednesday, the nth day of
March 1914, at my office in Monterey.
Va. ITO ascertain the names of the stock
holders therein, the number of shares
held therein by each and to whom any
payments from the fund arising from
the sale of The property should be made.
An he shall srreport with any matter
specially stated deemed pertinent by
himself. or quired to be so stated by
any party" which accounts are required
to be taken by an order of the circuit
court for Highland county, entered on
the 18th day of July 1913, in a suit in
chancery therein pending between Cor
nelus Winner and others, plaintiffs
and
Geo w Hevener, trustee and others,
defendants at which time and place you
are required to attend.
Given under my hand and as commits
sioner in chancery of the circuit and
county courts of said county, the day and
year aforesail
O WILSON, commissioner
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-27
The KINDS OF FABRICS WOMEN WILL
WEAR THIS SPRING

In the March Woman's Home
Companion fourteen pages are
devoted to spring fashions. In
general way the editor advises
women to take a middle course-to
be fashionable and yet not to
follow extremes. 1t is held that this
course makes for taste and dignity
and for the best appearance OF
women. One article in the depart
ment is devoted to the new dress
fabrics and is written by Edith M.
Weidenfeld. Miss Weidenfeld says
in part:
"To fit the fabric to the costume
is always desirable. To day Fashion
is saying, TUNES, bustles and
draperies;;' therefore the man
ufacturer is showing soft, supple,
and easily-draped fabrics: The
qualities of silk and satins have
crept into the weav"s of the cloths,
and everywhere there is the striv-
ing of one material to be even more
perfect in it's use than the next one.
THE compose costume still
holds popular and so We have
materials designed to carry out this
idea in it's best form. Because Of
the tango and other new dances.
the tango dress is a necessity for
many women. Therefore there are
materials especially suited to this
costume. and so it is all the way
down the line, and the well-dressed
women is the woman who chooses
a new material to fit her special
costume, not her costume to fit the
new material.
I'm design this season there are
two patterns which hold especially
prominent positions One is the
check or plaid design, which every
pattern from six-inch plaid to a
pin-head check; the other is the
printed design. either flower or
conventional, used on so many of
the seasons crepes, silks and even
cloths.
"Brocades, which were so fash
ionable this past winter, have gone
with the winter modes, and, as if
to fit the spring weather, we have
instead the dainty printed flower
patterns "
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-27
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