davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-27
AMERICANS DO
NOT LIKE II
DROPPING B0aTBs NEAR
THEIR HOUSES

Washington, Nov. ~ Rspresen-
tatiyes Of the undted States govern
ment hare informally protested
against the dropping of bombs from
zeppelins on unfortitied cities oc-
cupied BY n-cornbatants. particu-
1arIy by Gernany, was conf armed Dy
the state department today. The
Zeppelin raids have since practically
ceased
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-27
BERLIN CLAIMS AND
PETROGRAD BRAGS
DECLARATIONS Of BOTH ARE SUBJECT TO
considerable DOUBT
ACCORDING TO BERLIN GERMANS ARE WINNING N POLAND;
PEIROGRAD SAYS THEY ARE ALMOST AHNIHIATED

Petrograd. Nov. Pit is ofaoial-
" announced today that an entire
German army corps tfifty thousand
men )has been captured by the Rus
slams in Poland. Terriic losses are
weakening the German offensive.
Russian successes sn Galicia con-
tirsue, and several Thousand prision-
ers have been taken in Hungary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-27
BRITAIN LOST
A BULWARK
sUPERDREADNAUGHT BLOWN Up
THURSDAY OFF sHERENEss

London, Nov 27.--It was officially
announced here that the battleship
Bulwark has been blown up off
Shereness. Only twelve men out of
the 700 or 500 on board the Bal
wark were saved
According to the admiralty. the
explosion, which resulted in the de-
struction of the Bulwark, is believed
to have originated in her own mag
azine
The announcement of the disaster
to the Bulwark was made by Win
ston Spencer Churchill, first lord Of
the admiralty. shortly before 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-27
FRAUDULENT SALE or
LANDS IN EIsORIDA
Caused Chambers and FoEtr Of H
Agents 70 be Convicted

Kansas, 40. Nov q.
Chambers. Of Kansas City. president
Of the Chambers Land Company
and four of his agents were found
guilty here yesterday Of nfsusing the
mails in connection with the sale Of
Everglades land ii FLORIDA SEN
tence was deferred.
In addition TO Chambers the de-
fendants are the Rev A p. Cam
mage, Of Kansas City; IL ~ Har-
per, OF Fort Iauderda1e, Elorida; u
i. Russell, Miami, Florida: and
Charles e Hubbard, Pittsburg. Kan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-27
HEAVY GUNS FOR
TSING TAO HARBOR
JAPAN FoRTIFY1NG CITY TAKEN
FROM THE GERMANS

Toxic. Nov 27.-It is officially an
nouneed today that General Kanyo
has been appointed commander Of
Using Tao garrison, on Kiao Chau,
now held by strong force of Japa-
nese and British, which is rebuild
ing the ravaged country. Heavy
Japjnese guns are being mounted to
defend the harbor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-27
FURNISHING SEED
TO THE FARMERS
Canadian Government Helping t
Make Good for Short Crops

Ottawa, Nov. 27 An appropria-
tion of a million dollars to purchase
seed grain for the farmers who lost
their crops by the drouth in the west
last summer has been made by the
Canadian government
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-27
VIENNA REPORTS VICTORY


Vienna, Nov ~ The Austrians
continue successfll against the Ser
vians despite the heavy reinforcs
ments Of Russians Austrian troops
have gained ground at several points
in Poland especially north Of Cra-
COW, and repuIsed al Russian
tacks ia Galicia lOfEiciaI1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-27
SUBMARINES FAILED AT sEBAs-
ToPOL

Petrogard, Nov 27-Two Turk
ish submarines trying to enter the
harbor at sebastopo1 last night were
fred upon One is reported to have
been sunk, but the other escaped.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-27
TRAGEDIES INCREASE on
THE SAVANNAH RACE TRACK

Savannah. Ca. Nov. % Another
rider in yesterdays motorcycle race
who was badly injured, S. ID. Kelly,
died this morning. verrill is unex-
pected to live through the day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-27
SUBMARINES MADE THEIR
ESCAPE TO SEA
IMMENSE REINFORCEMENIS POURING INTO BELGIUM
FOR THE GERMAN ARMIES

Rotterdam. Nov p. several sub
marines in zeebrugge harbor escap-
ed to sea. despite q heavy bombard-
ment by Britash warships The
British gunners were wonderfully
accurate. One shed containing three
submarines was destroyed and twen-
ty seven Of the crews killed.
BIG FoRCE OF GERMANS POUR-
ING INTO BELGIUM
All Belgian railroads are given oy-
er to troop movements Many train
loads of Germans are pouring into
Belgium
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-27
QUIET REIGNs IN VERA CRUz

Have you tried the dining room at
the Ocala House You'll never know
how goot it is till you do so. 23-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-27

Berlin, Nov. u Military exports
declare the announcement of the
heavy losses inflicted on three Rus
sian armies IN Poland show the most
important success since the war be-
gun. The Russians lost forty thous-
and prisoners and a hundred guns.
German reinforcements have arriy-
ed IN Poland. The tide of victory
is beginTing to flow with the Ger
mans
SEVERAL, MINOR GERMAN Sue
CEssES
Berlin, Nov. 26 (yia wireless) -
Several minor German successes
without decisive result in either the
western or eastern war zones. were
officially announced this afternooa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-27

Hot drinks OF all kinds at the
Court Pharmacy. 2-64
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-27
TURKS HAVE
BEEN TR0UNcED
lsoUTED BY THE RUSSIANS EAST
OF EzERUM

Tifiis. Nov 27.-,It is officially an
nounced that the Turks east of Ez-
erum have been completely routed
by the Russians and have fled into
Ezerun. The Russians took nine
ahonsaRd prisoners and sixteen guns.
Kurdish horsemen and Turkish rein
forcements were driven back south of
Alashgerd
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-27
|BUTfHERE0 BY
The BAhI It's
SPANISH RESIDENTS OF MEXICO
CITY SHOT by zAPATA's
sOLDIERs

washington. Nov. 27 Secretary
OF State Bryan was today Informed
by Ambassador Riano, Of Spain,
that a number Of Spaniards has been
murdered when zapata's forces en-
tered Mexico City Bryan did not
indicate what action he would take,
but 1t is expected that Consul silli-
man will be ordered to investigate.
QUIET REIGNs IN VERA CRUZ
Washington, Nov 27 All places
Of business in Vera Cruz have re-
opened and no disorders have oc-
curred since the evacuation of the
city by the American troops.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-27
NOUNCEME

Hearsts SUNDAY American Of
ATTRACTIVE INDEX
WHrEUP asing THE
ocALA medium.
visited ike AMI
business public
with
THE OCALA STAR
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05

d nature that the public was oxo,na ca from the courtroom whilo it eauu a'n being given. any '' "aS
 Ihe publisher of the orfendin ou 'ic'e was acquitted and inc ontina costs were placed upon sehrumnf uo VIII also lose his concession aa tboa Ire manager. " '0'' ,bo,, ln9 aoused actors declared that haas. ,~ey llau submitted to such treatment ,o'-',., oeo@use they were, under prevailing 1o"' Iou'''ionS in their profession. heIp. .1sS ., to resist. Moreover, they said slere was no feeling of solidarity among actors which would make re. S,Stahce effective. It was a question ol pare existence with them, and tbev pore HIS they had, rather than flee to others which might be worse.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
M'KINLEY CABLE
 IS NOW DISCUSSED
nib FORMER PRESIDENT WIRE "WAR WITH GERMANY MIMI.
 NEWT" DURING WAR

Writer Declares Mckinley Was Look ina Further Than the Spanish War When the Situation Was At It's Height.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05

A View recently expressed Inv ina British Admiral, Sir Percy Scott tbat '"e development of submarines and hydroplanes made dreadnau,hte ord large cruisers obsolete has causod much discussion in German naval cir. cIeS' So far as their public utter ahces go' German naval experts unan. ihously reject Admiral Scott's view
 The German Fleet Society has pro. hounced itself decidedly against it. ana now Admiral von Breusing has published an article taking the same position. He admits that the sub. marine has recently made great pro gross and now exceeds the hopes that were at first held for it. and he al. SO admits that the means of protect. Ing against the submarine has not been developed at an equal pace. Nevertheless the Submarines range or activity is limited one. Even if u should put the dreadnauchts out of commission in shore-waters, the lat. ter would still be needed for opera. tons on the high seas, where as vet. nobody expects that the submarine can venture, owing to it's constant need to replenish supplies.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05

Buzzing, rattling and other unusual noises in telephone may so effect ones nerves as to make him an inva,- i'd, and such cases are covered by ac- cident insurance policies, according to ruling by the Imperial Supreme Court. The case came on appeal from a judgment against an insurance company. The defendant contended that the plaintiff was of neurasthenic pre-disposition and that the effect of unusual telephonic noises upon him was a psychic effect" which was not covered by an accident insurance pol icy. It could not be denied, said the court, that many objections could be urged to the plaintiffs claim. It might be questioned whether his in vaiidism was not due to imagination. following disturbances which-as he asserted-had the effect upon him of a severe electric shock Neyerthe- less, it could be assumed that there was a great probability that the nois- es complained of had such a shatter- ing effect upon the plaintiffs nerves that his subsequent maladies could properly be considered as due to an accident, within the terms of his ac- cident policy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05

Herr Seiferth, mayor of the little SaXe-Weimar city of Weida, has made donation to the cty winch has set mathematiciaas to figuring compound interest problems of an unusual sort The donation consists of $50, and it is to be invested and the interest con- pounded regularly for 340 years, or until 2254. In May of that year 70 per cent. of the accumulated inter- est is to be at the untrammeled dis posal of the municipality. The re- mainins 30 per cent. is to be similar ly compounded for the next 100 years, when the total shall vest as an abso- lute gift in the city Estimates of the sum that will be availaable in 225l vary from $1,250,000 to $15,O00,- GOO, always assuming that financial conditions do not vary greatly from what they are today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05

Of every 100 persons subject to mil itary duty in Germany, 5S.9 per cent. of the farmer lads are fit for service against 31.9 per cent. in Berlin pro per, which shows the smallest per centage of able bodied youths of any place in the empire. The statistics. which are for the year 1912, have just been made public. Wilmersdorf, one of the Greater Berlin municipall- ties. which has the lowest death rate of any city of Germany, furnishes 4S.2 recruits for service among every 100 men examined, figure exceeding that of any other large city in the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05

The anti-vaccinationists are about to lose their strongest argument. Their most telling objection against vaccination has long been that it was impossible to get absolutely pure vaccine matter; notwithstanding the greatest precautions, like the use of calves kept under specially sanitary conditions, the lymph obtained would not infrequently contain deleterious germs. According to the German Medical Weekly, however, a way has at last been found for sterilizing lymph so thoroughly that its purity can always be relied upon. This has been accomplished by Prof. E. Fried berger and Dr. E. Mironescu, who have avaied themselves of the we'll known principal that the ultraviolet rays of light are destructive of bac- terial fife. The virus is put into small tubes of quartz-glass, which are then exposed to the ultraviolet rays from an electric lamp. In twenty or thirty minutes there is not live germ lett in them.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05

Bottled milk and cream delivered to any part of the city, daily. Pure, wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- rized Milk Co. Phone l5 a-2l-tf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-03
KILLED IN A FALL
FROM FIFTH FLOOR

New York, Sept "A fall from tho
fifth ftoor of the San Jacinto apart
ments. at CAT Madison avenue. caused
the immediate death OF Alexander
Wetneriil early this-~mo pinE-ag MIR
Wetherill. who was 4 broker. and
came from q prominent and weil-to-
do Long Island family, had been call
ing at the apartment of Miss Marion
Thomas. young woman who lives
in q four-room suite on the fifth
floor.
Though there is considerable UNI
certainty over the events which d.
rectly preceded Mr. Wetheriii's death
the police say that no Investigation
is being made. The death IN noted
on the records as IAN accidental fall
from a fre escape -Coruner Hotl=
enstein gays, however, he is going te
take nothing for granted and will
rot allow burial untn an investiga-
ron has been made.
Wetherili was twentY-nlne years
cid. Fpuf years ago he WAS engaged
20 Gertrude GaYnor. now Mrs VIII
Fam Seward Webb. Jr- His parents
the late Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Wetherili,
81 the time, were neighhors TO the
Gaxnors.
Recently Wetheril had TO give up
business and go to a sanitarium.
NJ So Thomas left town after telling
her story To the police and has lefl
behind no trace of herself
Mr. Netheriils mother was Mrs
Bloomfield WetheriiT one Of the -four
daughters of George Lawrence Smith,
of Smithtown l.. / One Of her sis
ters married Stanford White.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-03
PETERSBURG
ANNUAL MEETING
Of I'D. {. CHAPTER

Petersburg Va. Sept. Peters
burg chapter, United Daughters, OF
Confederacy. at its monthly meeting,
which was also the annual meeting.
held in A. r. Hill camp hall to-day.
received the report Of the president,
Mrs. K. T. Meade, and elected officers
for the ensuing year, as;e=-foiiows.
President. Mrs. ". r. Mckenney. first
vice president, Mrs. A.. T.. Davis, sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Robert Tiite;
treasurer, Miss Irby Boiling: record
ing secretary Mrs. Pryor Jones: cor
responding secretary. Mrs Robert
Budd: historian. Mrs. John ]. Nelsm
registrar. Mrs. w +. Drewry; custo-
diau Miss Nora Davidson.
Delegates to the State convention,
which meets In Bristol September "a
were elected as follows: Mrs r. T,
Meade. Mrs Robert Budd. Mrs Ash
ton Gray, Mrs Robert Hite. Mrs. r.
f. Gill. Misses Virginia Mckinney and
Eleanor Beasley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-03

ests are entrenched in the headauar-
sers OF the association and are direct :
Ing the work. The connection be-
tween the two has been so clearly
shown that the whole State seems to
pc fully aware OF IT, ana the work OF
the association has lost weight be.
cause OF the realization OF the people
of Virginia that the national LIQUOR
interests are back of the campaign.
and are directing its every move,
Liquor dealers are also known to be
financing the entire work and to BE
putting more money ipts. this fight
than they have ever spent before.
Practically no limit has been set to
expenditures
Destroyed Confidence.
From the reports received at tenn
perance headquarters the misleading
statements made by liquor interests
~ regard Is States and, J. localities
where Prohibition laws are IN forcr
has been 30 tho rouHifiys riiscredttad
by the work Of those interested In
showing up. the false interviews and
fake statements publlshed In the Fws.
press that there is no further CON-
fidence being placed in any statements
made by the liquor press along this
line. -~4s.s
After great deal OF money thus
spent in deception OF the voters has
been thrown away SO far as practi-
cal results are concerned, there Is
now no hope for the liquor people
| save through the use OF money to
gain votes for their cause. and since
all Virginia is alive for just that kind
OF thing, itAis not thought that any
great amount OF this work will prove
successful.
MANAGERS OF the prohibition cause
appear confident that with the over
coming OF the lethargy and overcon-
f1dencea that characterized some OF
their supporters In this early months
OF the campaign the way is opened
for great victory for their cause
The widespread dissc minatson OF dry
literature Is believed to be the ef.
fectivc remedy for This condition. and
this has been undertaken with great
energy
The Virginia Issue and score of
other publications OF the Anti Saloon
league. which have been prepared
he:e ard are being sent out as fast
as they come from the press, are do
ing their work we'll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-03
BARNES is STILL
ISSUE, SAYS TEDDY
WARNS INDEPENDENTS AND RI,
PUBLICAN VOTERS AGAINST
BEING MIsLED.

Oyster Bay Sept 2,~G olonei
RooseveFe. ia "a statement tonight,
said
~ wish TO call the attention Of Re-
publican and independent voters 10
the following sentence from the edi-
torial IF a New York newspa per this
morning: The retirement LOT State
Chairman Barnes no more kills the
Barnes issue IN the Republican party
than the election Of William Church
Osborn to BIZ Democratic State chair
man killed the Murphy Issue In that
party
This tn the exact truth and II
shau.d be remembered by those who
are trying to persuade Independents
and the Republican rank and file that
Mr. Barnes retirement ends the
Barnes Issue. Tnquestionably. Mr..
Barnes retirement Is due to the pub
lie sentiments among right thinking
citizens which has been given such
tremendous impetus by the action OF
The Progressives during the past two
years and q half
bet Al the evidence tends 10 show
that Mr.. BArnes II merely going to
feftra bAhind tbA screen ana Will re-
naatn ~ much In controi ct the Re-
ssAsieAa pafiv esEanasasiop ~ sver,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-03

campaign is expected to be In the
nature of personal attacks on the work
ers of the temperance cause THIS ktha
OF campaign has always characterized
ths Efforts OF thes saioon interests In
the 8closinE days Of thelrFs canvasses
In me hope that by bringing numerous
charges against promihent leaders OF
the dry cause they may distract az
tention from the main issues on whicn
the drys have successfully de1eatea
them, and by bewiidertnK the ahih-
formed voter to gain votes Tor the sa-
loon that would otherwise go against IL.
Ltquor GampFfEn.
The campaign OF the liquor people,
so far ~. real argument ~ concerned.
has run Its course, and y now con,
flning itself to near sensations and
wholesale baseies saccusations
The tobacco scare. the attempt to
stampede the STATE with fear OF an
increase In taxation, and other similar
fakes, have all aroused considerable
interest and caused cofdizsent In the
state at large II seems clearly evf7
dent. however, that thinking people
have not been dsluded by the very
evident attempts TO rush men off their
faet.
From the present status Of the
case two things appear evident and
are OF much Importance.
THE only danger that can threaten
the suCCeas nj the CAlnpaikn for
statewide prOhihition Is 0vcrCOnfi-
denre, indid0reaAce md apathy--sorna
scctions n tba State thai are known
Is fe thorouehly dry, but which, for
various rcosGnss yzayc M been fully
sentative IA. the Importance Of tnrn-
inx out large votes II snnnFtjance with
the COnyistlbn Of lns9e 11asGes Of tho
voters of those Realities. This a
the only matter about which the
leaders OF the temperance hght have
ever expressed amy doubt.
From the other standpoint i APP
pears clearly evident that the only
hope az The liquor int2sr4ts lies In
deception and the use ri money to
influence votes for their side. Prac-
tically nobody IN the State Il under
any delusions now ~ TO who II run
ming the campaign thAt u being ccn-
Quoted In the name Of the YirginiA
Association for Local SAIL 0OyArn-
nasnt; Il has hesR a94 zsil $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-03
MRS. WEIGH MAKES
GOOD ADDRESSES
WILL GO TO EIpORJA TO
ORGANIZE W. {. I. L.
THERE.

Mrs. Amy e. Weech. the ". G. T.
T. lecturer who has been making
strong prohibition addresses In the
city fer some days. addressed an en-
thnssastsc meeting at Montrosn last
right and presented the cause in 3
sorceful manner that elected ap
pause She IS well posted on her
subject and rs enthusiastic for 1t and
the w G. T. T.
She leaves the city tomorrow morn
ing for Emner'a. where she has beer
called to orsa niae n ". C. 7. L. and
address prohibition meeting toinor'
row night. This urgent call neccssi-
tated tho cancellation Of one Rich
mond date.
The next w G. r. L. speaker will
be Mrs Ropp the silver tongue ora
tor" who will elose the campaign IN
Richmond She Is now having great
success on the Eastern Shore ane
she will be gladly welcomed back to
Richmond. where she is very popular
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-03
Will Have Sunrise
Prayer Meeting
On Election Day

The Henrico and Hanover Fl
County ". G. T T. convention me-
yesterday-by Invitation al the pretty
country home Of Mrs. Mary s Dan
ner. Harmony and enthusiasm mark
"a the two sessions and important
business vas transacted, II wa
deemed Unnecessary 10 provide
lunches a. the polls II was decided
In haxe-a zuArl.ze- nrA ier meeting sn
sIectan asv. ~ tho First Bapf1s
church. frorn 10 o'eioek. and
which the pnlslic is invited,
The principal address was delN-
cred by Mrs Amy G. Weech, Wac
cave an interesting account % her
s.are tours and the progress # the
work and said The present resr w8S
the greatest In the history Of the
w G r T.. III the stat". Shf arc
diligence and faith ord prayer u 9e
predicted success September 22 I!e'
address was heartily en3oyed aud
warmly anpiauded as Was her read
incs at the afternoon gession \
splendid dinner WAS served ~ Mrs
banner Before the convention ad'
aonrned a number Of resolutions were
adopted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-03
CITY COUNCIL ELECTS
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN

Petersburg. va, Sept. ga joint
meeting Of the two branches OF the
city council was held last evening for
the purpose Of electing committee
chairmen for the ensuing term and
for the appointment of the various
committees.
VIM. l.. Poole. newly-elected presi-
dent Of the board OF aldermen. pre-
sided over the upper branch. and W.
/. Wheary, the nav president. was IN
the counell chair. Among the more
important chHHfnanships were ih 2,
following: Finance committee, g. =
Wright: - street COMMITTEES, +. r.
Jones: claims commis4ee, r. r. !.
w A. Ramey: public Improvement
committee. T. +. Kidd.
Members of the lever Appomaltos
board were also elected. ana severn
new Items of interest were insfoo"cea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-03
FOR -SPANGLED
BANNER CELEBRATE
oOE<1NEtS ON sTAFT or cd
ETsNoR BEING DRILLED b
COLONEL 10 LANE sTERN.

&C. 4
DailysconfsrsDces are being hsld
Governor stuart and members OF
staff In the preparation for the 4
to Baltimore this month to pArticipi
In the celebration Of the centenary
the Star-Spangled Banner.
All the colonies on the stAR o.
governor are being drilled ~ Co1oI
10 Lane Starn for the went. The a
driil was held Tuesday night ~
Blues armery.
On. the staff of Governor Stuart nj
Coionels Julien Harrison Hin. chief
staff Richard ~ HeaaA.assxRo Ala]
Green: r. p. Deans. OF WinAsl
Thomas Francis Goode. OF Boydtd
Ashton w. Gray, OF Petersburg: IL
den Harsten. of Claimant: VIM
King, Of Lynchburg, John LAndstr9
Of Richmond: William H. LanBn0f1
of Warren. Robert /. Paryieh.
Covingtan: John r. Pascal. Of At
mond: John r. Primer. Of 6uMcl
James !. Pollard. OF Richm05
Robert Kent Spiller. OF Roanoy
Warren r Taylor. OF Rtchino1
Henry Lee Valentine. Of Richmo1
Jyhn ". williams, OF. Pearisburg.
Lee Trinkle. OF sWYthevilIs: Elt3aAI
White Of I.eesburg: Thomas ]. Dov|
ing 81 Lancaster. Robert McC. z
iington. Of Bon Air. and j.. DOM
Richard. OF Warrenton.
Detailed to tile star Of the goy]
nor fr0na the State militia are. ColeI
q. 4. Goodwin. OF Emporia. Ii
tenant Colonel q. n. Miliar. Of Frl
Royal: and Captains W, w. LAPra'
OF South Richmond, II. Norton MAs|
- x,frs%r,rvN. VA n TU Y1NFf -