davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07
Bible Glass Reunion.

ga. - r. Go - - *
4 The East Fairmont Union Bible
lass and friends assembled 800
sstrong at he5home Of Lebi b. Harr,
SMorgantown avenue, last evening. 1t
vas "a great occasion where men and
women and children of allfages from
he community arrived with their
baskets and spread them upon, the
;pecially prepared tables on the
avn. The tables were decorated
with golden glow, under heabright
Electric lights on the grounds pre-
tented attempting spectacle. Plenty
% eat and lots Of music made the
evening especially enjoyable. Tie
First ward band was right at home
with their popular music and also
at the table. Maple Donham with'lis
violin accompanied by his daughter
1.-The piano, reached the ears OF the
1eople.. A quartet and a solo We're
other special interesting features Of
She evening. TWAS an old-time pic
mic and many of the men and wom-
en- expressed themselves as SO much
pleased with the idea that the best
!hings of life. are found right along
The lines 4 Of religious work. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07

In yesterdays West virgnian and Times oil Sum
7sc copy the furnished The figure and the ag
writing the misook the
the other which Unrestricted choice Of Ladies'
Summer Hats stock bananas Elk notable
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07
PERSONALS
~ People, -
lASSTl1EYCO ONE ca

M. NJ. Blumberg, manager Of the
Blumberg stores, was here from Bal.
timore yesterday on business.
Mrs Jennie Carney, who had been
the guest Of Mfr. w. A. Crowl ana
family, has returned to lAtorgantown.
Clark Steele was a business visitor
in Morgantown yesterday.
Mrs. Gordon Lake has gone to
Petersburg to spend several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. f.
Harper.
Misses Elizabeth and Margaret
Murphy left this morning for Ming.
ara Falls, Buffalo and other north.
ern points, for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Helen Peddicord, who had.
spent the summer at Mt. Lake PARK.
Md, came here last night ana Is; the
guest of her. brother, Judge w. s.
Raymond, and family at shadyside.
Miss Anna Cruise, OF Grafton, is also
q. guest at the Raymond home.
Mrs. Harry Foust and daughtor,
Mary katharyn, and Miss Maude
Phillips are spending the week with
AIRS. w. A. Mcclure at West Union.
John B.. Windsor went to Camp
Dawson this morning at Cheat
Bridge, to join a party OF campers.
DR.. and Mrs. H. s. Yost and sons,
Herschel and Joe, motored to Mt.
Lake Park. Md, this afternoon to
spend the week end.
A daughter was. born yesterday TO
Mr.. and Mrs. M. n. Frantz at their
home in the Terrace apartment. Mrs.
'Frantz was formerly Miss Edith
Henry.
/ Rev. and Mrs.. G, E. Goodwin and
son left Warrington yesterday for
Mt. Lake Park, Md, to spend several
weeks.
Miss Dorothy Jones, OF Wheeling.
is the guest of Mrs. NJ M. Nicely at
her home on Watson avenue. Al
l.. p. Squires has gone to his for.
mer home in Maysville, Ky, to spend
lis vacation.
Mrs. Letcher Jones. who had been
a surgical patient at Cook hospital
for several days, was removed today
to the home of her daughter on East
Park avenue. She is slowing improv-
ing. .':y7 I,
s. G. Damron, Of the West Virgin
ian ,repertorial force, left this morn
ing for a visit to Niagara Falls. +
Mrs. Fred Jenkins and children
have returned home after weeks
visit at GrantSTown. *
Z Mrs. A. G. Harshmans and two
daughters. Misses (Winifred and Eliz-
abeth, will arrive here tomorrow
from Angola, Ind. for a visit with
the formers sister, Mrs. Fred jenkins
on the East side. "
Miss Aurora Leedom. of Morgan.
2 = H L. q y ! ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07

III Snent Day Here.
Mrs. ]. Z. Wharton, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Reed and Miss Ella Reed, of Nor
gantown, spent yesterday here thr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07
AT Camp Comfort.

Mrs. A. H. Hunsaker and guests
Mrs. James Armour. Of Houston, Tex.
Miss Matilda Rankin, of Pittsburgh
Miss Bernice Stark, of Pennington
spent yesterday at Camp Comfort
Eden Springs the guests Of Mrs. Hen.
ny Hunsaker and family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07
To Ron,ney.

\ Miss Blanche Smith leaves tomor.
row for Romney. where she will be
the guest Of Mrs. Will Mccain for a
week. En- route home she will spend
a week in Mt. Lake Park, Md, the.
guest of Mrs. John o. Morgan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07

town, is the guest Of Mrs. Minor
Durham.
Miss Estellc Hamilton has gone to
Charleston, where she is the guest OF
her cousin. Mrs. Henry capito. A;
Mrs. Fred Hess, who had spent the
past sewers, weeks here, has return
ed to Cincinnati, o.
Miss Virginia Helmick Is the guest
CT relatives at Independence.
Misses Mildred and Beuna Satter-
field will: leave tomorrow for visit
to Connellsyllle. Uniontown and
Pittsburgh. ,5ssl9i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07
Won Cups.

I Mrs. Brooks Fleming, FJr., and
Miss Marie Raymond were prize
winners insthe dancing contest held
at tile Country Clubrlastl evening:
Flf MRS. Fleming was awarded the
trophysin the hesitation dance. Her
partner was Brooks Hutchinson.
Miss Raymond with Dr. IT. III. Carr
as hertpartner won theltrophy In the
one step. The event was largely at
tended by members of the club ana
their friends. Several dinner par
ties w6rc entertained previous TO
the event which opened after nine
O'Clock. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07
For Mr.. Clark.

Mr.. G. w. CIark.. a well known
resident of West Chester. was the
honor guest at n surprise birthday
party last evening at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. F. L. Fast, in the
Simon addition. a delightful even
ing was spent by the guests and de
,licious refreshments were served.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Conway and daughter, Mary:
Mfr. and Mrs. A. w. Binns and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. Reich, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Willis and children, Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. ltiger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07
guests Of Mrs. @. q. 8Robb. Mrs. II Obj
|ssntertained her guests at the couns
Committee MeetingI,..

y The fairgrounds Committee win
meet tomorrow afternoon at four
o'clock atsthe home of Mrs. E. +.
farley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07
For Bride Elect.

Honoring Miss Ethel Stump, &
bride elect, Mrs: Robert Denham en-.
tertained at a miscellaneous shove,
yesterday afternoon at her home o.
Jackson street. Artistic decoration.
were a feature Of the attractive api
pofntments. Mrs. Denham was assist.
ed in receiving by Miss Stump, whilt
Mrs. L. N. Yost and Mrs. Philip Ben:
tel assisted in entertaining thu
guests.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07
MARROW ESCAPE.

DAVIS, W. ", Aug. miss
Blanche Arbogast barely escaped be-
ing run over by3a Western Maryland
railway passenger train here We'd
nesday. With suit case and umbrei.t
Ia In her hands, she attempted q
board the train as 1t was moving
out. She lost her hold ana fell be-
tween the car steps and platform
rolling close t. the wheels. "A travel;
ing salesman dragged her from dan,
ger. She sustained bruises. s,a1s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07
In Frankfort. Germany.

Former Senator and Mrs. G. w,
Watson and nieces. Misses Mary Wat.
son sipe and Miss Helen Quarter
Miller, who are spending the summer
travelling abroad are now in Frank
fort, Germany, and will probably
lave to remain there Indefinitely. oW,
ing to the European war situation.
No direct communication can be es-
tablished with them.
? Misses Allie Fleming and Mary
Louise Nichols, travelling with Miss
Rose sweeney's party are in Italy and
expect to have no interruption in
their plans for sailing. They expect
to sail August 29th from Naples,
Italy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07
USED PIANOS.

We have 8 or 4 pianos that have
been used some but they are in fine
condition. Taken in exchange or
player-pianos. You can buy these at
prices that will astonish you. You
need the pianos need the room.
Any piano on the floor at special
price during August. Now is the
time to buy and save some money.
Get busy.
c. A. House Mu.ic Store
Opp. Newt. %. Monroe 81.
I Bell Phone. ssl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-07
Will Break Camp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hall and
daughters. Doris and Jean and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Sample and son, Earl,
who have camped at the Log for thu
past. three weeks will return home to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ritchi.
and children, Louise and Robert, vii
occupy the Log for several weeks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

Of things he should not have done,
but he had come. to his senses, and
now when he had made up his mind
to go back and see. if he could not
patch it up with his wife, she had
served him with divorce papers
tough, wasn't it?"
l could not help smiling at that,
as it was just like q man to make
himself out an abused person to dear
little Mollie.
Men have realized ever since Adam
that pity is akin to love"
{ To Be Continued Temorrow,)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

| IOAu me dDOuL IL NllLllG, lOI i Lulllh Inc
only objectionable sin is that of lying
to the friends who wish to help one.
Mollie's mouth grew a little rebel
iOus and she said: Il don't think 1
need any help, Margie; am nineteen
years old and l ought to be old
enough to take care Of myself.
You see, Madge, it was this way:
was horribly dull and disconnected
yesterday. Mother had gone over to
the hospital to see Mary and there
was nothing for me to do at home;
nobody had invited me to go any
where and l was crazy with the
monotony of just living from day to
day. 1 put on my hat about four
o'clock and started for the park, as
l thought l might see some of the
girls playing tennis.
Gas / was walking on the shore
drive, Mr.. Tenney> came along with
his car and stopped to talk to me.
He said: You don't look as happy as
you might, little girl; and l said: I
am not happy at all
Neither am l. he confessed.
Jump into my car and Wen take
long spin and see if we can't chase
away the blue devils even if we smash
the speed laws
''Madge, were you ever in such a
condition that you were ready to ac-
cept anything for the sake of getting
away from the deadly sameness. of
YOURSELF"
eyes, my dear, many times" 1 an
sWered.
"Then you will understand. Mr..
Tenney took me away out in the
country and he told me that ought
not to be unhappy; that only those
who do wrong should suffer; and in
a few minutes he was telling all about
himself and what a sad life he led. |
How when he was first married his
wife did not understand him and |
neither did he understand her, so
III 1 Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

Lisbon, PortugaI.-f court gossip
is true, Amelia, dethroned queen of
Portugal, is now the wife of Marquis
Several, the Portuguese ex-minister.
If the former queen is married she
has added one more to the long list
of the morganatic husbands of Eu-
rope. The kaiser's mother married
Baron Won Leckendof; gossip united
Queen Victoria and John Bright; the
ex-qUeen of Naples married Prince
Esterhazy, and Dowager Margherita
of Italy is said to be married to the
Italian engineer, TereTani.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

Mrs. Ledke. of Winchester, Pa, cuI-
tivates a plantation of 5000 apples
trees,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
Plans Reported to
Finance Committee

The report Of the special Council
Committee on new Municipal Building
was presented to Commo1 Council
last night, and sent on to the Finance
Committee.
The report recommends an appro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
Charming Address
Made by Miss Fiawes
FUNCTIONS OF
NEST gs-i1 l&-NEss, CONES DE
Ef6---l,ANCE THIS EVENING.

1 TesterGay afternoon at the Wo-
@faan's 11gb one OF the most charm
SassE address heard .hcTa this winter
@xrsss maae y Miss katherine tiawes.
ma b. Tsseme.s CaGy 5e'lnson introduced
ssssss sss ise. = a. ere who ~ EaCwn ana
sauRsd for the purposczsl ana heauti-
S3nl use she has made of her life In
Szx1aksny tHa lives OF others brighter
\ kappier and saal@ worth liY.n2.
Miss Hawes' first ph6jaat7opc work
ssTas among the o,'ss cf ths city. These
mae gathered into companies which
were called tbs Coxenanttrs. and an
tgsteresa spfang zip which has worked
&to ssei- iast.ng nctterment. In 1910
SAAfaEa Halves became president If INC
M & A.. and 1t vas 9f this work,
N4sA ssa~sse&t SEd 1ch'est In Christian
Of which she spoke.
sac ereet Of this association. she
@aaid. lis - meet the needs Of the
ssrunng women Of the com munity. and
#pf these rom dis.a nee. who work in
Sfase community BE "t'riendly
Il Mouse by the Side 81 the Road for
E&ny girl ard women, who wish spirit
KglAl mental. or ~ seal assistance II
Elx not for ore as only w.lich is a
p0pa,lar m!scnu ion. bat for the
poor little rich @irl." that hsr life
smay be broader. swee.er ana trucr,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
PROHIBITION LAWS
WILL oE TESTED

Arguments In the case OF the State
Of West Virginia against the Adams
Express Company with reference to
the shipment of liquor into the State
after the business had been solicited
by a firm In CINCINNATI o.. will be
heard tomorrow morning In the United
States District Court of Appeals before
Judge Edmund Waddill.
According to the laws of West Viz
gnia, no spirituous liquors may b. de-
livsred in the state unless the con-
Gignee can show conclusively that II
was ordered without solicitation. The
Cincinnati liquor house is alleged to
nave sent circulars advertising the
intoxieants. which is contrary TO the
West Virginia laws The Adams Ex-
press Company is said to have delivered
he spirits into The state after the
business had been solicited In this
manner.
MANY fine legal points are involved
IA ,this case. among them being the
eonstitutionailty OF some of the Fed
arai statutes. with a fine array OF
talent on both sides. this is expected
70 be enc Of tho warfnest legal bat
Ties held In this court in some time.
The Adams Express Company viii
be represented hy George r. Price Of
Charleston, w Va, and the frrl of
Ramsey maxwell of esls+eisnati. At
torner Fred q. Blue, Of Charleston.
prohibition commissioner OF West Nir-
Einia; Attorney General w. A. Lilly.
and Hon. Wayne D. Wheeler. coun
Sci for the Anti-Saloon League, will
appear In defense Of the West vir-
ginia laws
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
News from All Over Virginia
INDOOR FAIR WAS !
A GREAT SUCCESS
PRIzE-WINNING SCHOOL BRAVES
DOWNPoUR OF RAIN
TO INTEND.

Newport News, Dec. 7.---Conceded
a complete success by the most du-
bious, the farmers convention and In
door fair. held under tine auspices of
the Chamber OF Commerce. closed its
three day session at 10 o'clock Satur-
day night. to be reopened next year,
some time in October or November.
ON much larger scale.
One thousand dollars In cash and
merchandise was awarded for the
meritorious exhibits. The prizes were
distributed today.
Farmcrs their families and school
children. brsved downpour Of rain
and came miles to visit the fair. the
first OF its kind attempted here In
years. Each school child was re-
quested to register and the number
of children attending the fair to-
tailed nearly Two hundred.
The grand prize for the best school
exhibit, an organ. was won by Little
Bethel School, a one-story, one-room
building. with an enrolment OF thir-
ty-two pupils. Mrs. Anita G. Smith.
the teacher, won the commentator
of every one for the excellence OF the
exhibits OF her school and the large
number OF pupils which she brought
to the fair
Mrs. Smith arrived here early Sat
urday morning with twenty-seven OF
the thirty-two pupils of her school.
having braved the cold and soaking
rain. made more disa greeabie by o
high wind, in a farm wagon.
Some one commended her on the
large number Of pupils she brought
with her and she forthwith drove
away through the driving rain. an
nouncing that there was no reason
why the other Eve should not attend
the fair.
Wet and cold. but flushed with the
sweets of victory. she returned sew
-sraf hours later with three of the alb
sent five.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
SENATOR ECHOlS'
CONDITION BETTER

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.)
Staunton, Va. Dec. Senator
Edward Echols. who has been ex-
tremeiy Ill for the past week or more,
underwent a critical examination Sat-
urday night by DIR. VIM. T. Thayer.
head OF the medical department OF
Johns Hopkins University, and DR.. j.
II. Catiett, OF Staunton. and the
physicians made most encouraging
report as to his condition.
DIR. Thayer said that he expected
Senator Echois soon TO be upon his
feet again. but that Improvement
would be very gradual. and that he
could not under any circumstances
resume his public duties. Senator
Echois L. steadily improving and has
had two good nights in succession.
He Is bright and cheerful and has
discussed his condition freely with his
family and closest friends He ex-
pressed regret that reports should
have been sent out over the State
that his Illness was the result of over
work as chairman of The State tax
commission. He felt that he had only
done his duty In that respect and
that his real work would come with
the opening Of the extra session Of tne
Legislature next month.
He will, however. he compelled to
forego this work. as his physicians de-
clare that such tax upon his strength
is absolutely out OF t,e question and
he has finally acquiesced In this de-
cislon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
Nf1gSTMAs-NEw YEAR FARES TIC
VIA YORK RIVER
lime.

sstztaern E.ailway-~N River Line
sHDn0Ences greatly reduced Christmas
SstSSw Year lioliday fares TO Baltimore
ma Richmond, West Point and Chvsa
ssS4sxekke Bay. Dates of sale, Decem her
HE To rs, Inclusive; December 81 ahd
Ss ssssEsry !, iais. Finai return limit
IN sssMnssTr 9. 1919 prior to midnight OF
xh3eh return trip must he ompleted.
allowed at Ejchgl0na upon
kJostt of ticket Will, sgent on arri-
Fhe service from Richmond TO Bal
I$1Deya via Southern Railway "steamer
3HxN5nt. Leaves Richmond a.1o T.. NJ.
So Gx1y excxp- sunday for West Point.
{ es,<s York Riyer Line out York
ffS&r ard W Chesapeake Bay A very
SMtafGt and en5oyatie trip. The new
zxErs; III tt7e DIRK tsivT-- ting ars
1efiy nr-to-dase In every respect.
I'M service In its entirety il inr
GkAhie.
further Information apply IT,
~ agent or write IA. IL Bishop.
on Passenger Agent. Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
.GRAYs MAKE UP
AND ARE REMARKED
VIRGINIA COUPLE: RECONCILED
AND WED AGAIN IN FAR
OFF NOVA SCOTIA.

Staunton, Dec. IA copy Of the
times. of Yarmouth. Nova Scotia, Of
December /. Just received in Staun-
ton, brings the information of the
remarriage of II. LoclShart Gray, OF
this city. American vice consul at that
place, and Mrs. Frances w. Gray. who
secured a divorce from him in Knox
vile. Tenn. her home. last year. The
ceremony was performed by Rev DIR.
Hill The paper states that an effort
Mt reconciliation WAS recently made,
and that Mrs. Gray arrived in Var
mouth on last Saturday. the ceremony
following on Monday. Mrs Gray was
formerly Miss Frances Wayman. of
Staunton. daughter Of the late DR.. e.
+. Wayman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
ASSESSORS ALL
ARE CAPABLE MEN

Most important appointments were
made by Judge Richardson yester-
day when he named the assessors VI
real estate In the city OF Richmen
for the term OF Ave years. These POI
sitions pay something like $4,000 =
year. and Ars considered Of great Inn
pOrtanoe. Three assessors were
named. with six assistants.
Messrs. Gilbert ]. Hunt William
f. Purcell. Jr. and John Sloan. well
known men, who are familiar with
real estate conditions and values
were named az assessors. The assist
ants are Messrs. John A. Neanley
w. A. Crenshaw, J. Caskie y-abell.
Frank J. Louthan. d. d. TaIley and
&c. r. Taylor.
BY virtue Of the recent annexation,
the jude took into account the en-
iarged duties Of the assessors, and
naming the assistants, said that n,
felt thsy would be necessary In tram
sacting the largely increased business
1t tho city.
Gilbert ]. Hunt has been in the con-
tracing business for many years, and
was one Of the men selected to help
compile the present building code.
William r. Purcell, Jr., 10 one OF the
1--we young real estate men OF the city.
and John Sloan In also In the real
estate business, as we'll as q large
property owner himself.
The assistants are wel1-known pub
He men. and are qualified to transact
the business which they were ap-
pointed to do.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
FREDERICK FARMER
LOSES HIS FOOT

Winchester, Va, Dec. 7.--Charles
Snapp, a prominent farmer and fruit
grower of Frederick County, who Was
recently injured by being run over by
a wagon loaded with apples, suffered
the amputation of his left foot on
Thursday as 1ae result Of the accident.
Mr.. Snapp had apparently improved
sufficiently to leave the Winchester
Memorial Hospital. but after reach
ing home experienced further trou-
he which eliminated In the ampu-
tation of the member.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
ROCEERyDGE FARM SOLD TO
NEW YORK PHYSICIAN

i Harrisonburg, Dec. THE an
nouncement has been made that the
Sterrett farm, in Rockbridge County,
owned by Robert and Tate Sterrett
had been purchased by DR.. III. S. Ogil-
vie, OF New York city.
This is situated in Bells Valley. and
Is among the finer farms of Virginia.
1t contains about 1.lo0 acres
DIR. Ogilvie is a son of Mrs. M. l.
Ogilvie, of Monterey. He has been
located in New York since finishing
his studies, and has won distinction
as a nerve specialist.
DR.. Ogilvie plans to extensively i'm.
prove and develop his recent pur-
chase.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
CONDUCT
VIRGINIA HOSPITAL

The Administrative Board yester-
day adopted rules for the conduct OF
| Virginia Hospital. and forwarded a
copy 10 the officials of the hospital.
/ The surgeon-in-ch chief is to have con-
troll of. and responsibility for, proper
conduct of the surgical department.
and he Is to organize and supervise
the work.
The physician-in-chief slfl have
control and be responsible fsr affairs
ia the medical department.
These two shall arrange for accu-
rate records. conduct OF employees and
eveIythlng 1or the good of the insti-
tuition. and are to be the medium OF
communication between all other Of
lficials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
CITY TAKES CAL {
Of PINE CAMP

Common Council last night appro-
priated s4,TS0 for the relief OF Pine
Camp. This sum it is believed will
take care Of the situation st the camp
until the next budget is formulated.
At that time it Is said the city will
make provision fer permanent care of
the place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08
Grand Jury After Tax Dodgers.

Winchester. Dec. IA special
jury. drawn by Judge T. w. HARRISON.
of the Circuit Court of Frederick
County. today began an examination
Of the books of the Commissioners OF
the Revenue Of this county with a
view OF ascertaining whether any
property owner has failed to make
correct returns of taxable realty and
personality. Deiinquents are threat
ened with Indictment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-08

priation of sl,750 for the payment of
three prizes offered for plans for the
proposed building, and recommends
the adoption Of the plans as offered
by Carneal e. Johnston as the ones
20 be used, provided the building is
erected.