davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-25
Al the First eIcns

OF falling hair get Cuticura. It
works wonders. Touch spots Of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment, and follow next morning with .
hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap. This
at once arrests falling hair and pro-
notes hair growth. For free sample
each with 32.p. Skin Book, address
post card: Cuticura, Dept. x, Boston.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-25
Anything to obIIoe.

Anything to oblIse.
Officer filling in form-What's
your religion?
Jealous Recruit-Well, what are
you short of?
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-25

The Hero at Home.
did you rise to the occasion when
the burglar got into your house?"
No, but my hair did"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-25
Shameless.

Shameless.
All that l have l owe to my WIFE"
Well, II were you wouldn't brag
that had married for money"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-25

X0tK 1MA DRUGGIST WILL TELL. You
NJ, rr,,. Aariss vii ~ Remedy e, Req, ssi MsseU
Just Eye comfort Write for Hook OF the Kye
by nail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-25

Heard at the Station.
Why is 1t you are going Southr
For my rheumatism"
Cant you get enough Of 1t here!"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-25

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue;. have beautiful, clear
white clothes. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-25

International Lack.
He took French leave"
Where was his Dutch courage ?"-
Baltimore American.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-25

Be happy. Use Red Gross Bag Blue;
much better than liqui0 blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-25

A bachelor says love 10 capsule
used to Disguise the bitterness of mat
rimony.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-25

Natural Proceeding. /
What do you suppose Smith will
do with his windfall?"
He'll blow it In"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-25

Important to nAothere-
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, q safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-25
cHAprER d.
A cIose sh.v..

Vlo9e ShAve.
Ine Watermelon climbed the stone
wau and paused . moment 70 viev
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
FOREIGN TRADE IS
GROWING STEADILY
If INCREASE CONTINUES IN PRO-
PORTION NEW HIGH RECORD
WILL RE MADE.

Washington, Dec, ls.--AccordinE to
5sures obtained today from the De-
partment of Commerce, exports from
the United States are gradually In
creasinG in volume, and If they con-
tiuue proportionaliH 2 new high water
mark will soon he received. Novemhe
Is the latest full month for which
reports are available. but the two first
weeks of December indicate that the
excess of exports over imports has
come to stay.
November exports amounted 20 $685.
7f6.424 as against imports of SI2s. 49,
e0-. This left a trade balance In our
favor of s7s2ae4t-
The excess Of exports over imports
was sSs.sSe $50 in October, sfs.341,T22
in Septem her. as compared with an
import balance against as In August OF
s1s.+eA,4os, and in July Of s5.s3s.3<4,
Department officials say thar the move
ment will be larger II there were only
more ships 10 carry the merchandise.
Comparing the trade movements In
the eleven months ended November 80.
1914. with those Of like period of
1913 imports show a total Of 81 sT4.-
sIa.4oi against si.s0s.5To.sos last year.
and exports Of sf.ssT.s79.5s3, against
s2.75o s22 sst last year,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
TWO MASONIC LODGES
NAME. OFFICERS

Al a stated communication. OF AmitN
Lodge. No rs. A. +. & u. NJ. held at
the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening
December Is, the following ofhcers
we're elected for the coming year;
Worthy master, ]. l.. Mccartney; sen
{or warden C. l.. Northen. junior war
den. w w Pearman; treasurer. Robert
n Northen. senior deacon. Thomas
Launders, Jr.. Junior deacon. A. j. war
rem. tiler. worthy William J. Yynham
chaplain. Worthy Horace shepperson.
Fraternal Lodge, No, 50. Ancient
rree and Accepted Masons. at It's meet
Ing Monday night elected Offices fef
the coming year as follows WorSf'p-
full master. Edwin l.. Levy: senior war
den. William Peristetn, Junior waf oen.
]. c. Beaxieys treasurer. Milton ],
strsus; secretary. William Reinhsiner'
senior deacon. s. W. Norris: junior dea
con, II. +, Bottigheimer, chapiains, pr'
Il. N. CaIiech and tho Rev, i1eon
Levitt, tiler, w. J, Lynhami trustees
I. u. Morris. J. f. Mayer and L. Mach :
man, stewards. Goodman Davis and
sam Jacobs! representative Masonic
Home. D. c. Lewis; representative MA
sonic class, s. w Morris. representa-
tive Hollywood section. ]. II. Lamkin'
puryeyor, A. w. Baker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
To ENTERTAIN FOR
CR|PPlES IN CITY
GREATEST ADVENTURES EVER
FILMED BROUGHT HERE =.
BY ROTARY CLUB

The first of the series. of six enter
tainments within the next three days
for the benefit of the crippled chill
dren of Richmond will be given this
afternoon at the Academy of Music
under the auspices of the Richmond
SotAry Club The entertainment Will
he IF an educational nature and will
be filled with the thrills that come OF
exhibitions of daring In the face Of
danger. 1T is the presentation Of the
$250.oQ0 Paul j. Rainey African hunt
pictures
The Rotary Club brings these pic
lures to Richmond for the double
purpose of giving Richmond theater-
gocf's an opportunity of seeing one
of The greatest shows ever filmed and
of raising g 600 for the crippled chill
given each afternoon at 3 o'clock and
night nj $3.50 today, tomorrow and
Saturday.
When Paul J Kainey announced his
intention Of taking his pack of Ameri-
can bred hounds on his hunting eX-
petition to equatorial Africa in quest
Of the lion. leopard. rhinoceros and
elephant, he had to stand for lot
Of friendly banter and jests from his
qcQHaintancP4 and from the many ia
Gaous big game hunters whom he en-
enUutered on shipboard. and at Nom
bs~9. British East Africa. from where
he STARR "a his great caravan. But
hew the MisSiSsipDi bear hounds vim
.dlcated his confidence. and how the
iecrs turned To admiration and Won
der AT their uneoualed sagaCtty and
pluck in trailing and bringing 10 earth
inc kinrlv lion and the ferocious
cheetah. or leopard is now matter
Of history. In the motion pictures OF
the hunt the dogs are shown al their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
CHARITIES BOARD
MEETS IN NORFOLK
PLANS FOR FIELD DAY IN SEA
SIDE CITY ARE BEING
ARRANGED.

A meeting OF the State Board or
Cha rites and Corrections and of al
lied associations throughout the state
will probably be held in Norfolk at
an early date The Juvenile Protec-
tive Association, of Norfolk. un"ef
whose auspices the meeting IS 20 he
held. Is arranging plans for the meet
ing, which is expected TO ne two
day session to he held very shortly.
The plan of Secretary j. 7. Mastin,
of the State Board is to have as many
of the Norfolk puipits as possible MI
ed by members of the board for the
purpose OF explaining the work OF
the body in the care of children COM
ing under the observation OF mat ana
allied boards and associations.
Under an act OF the last General
Assembly children are committed 70
the State Board of Charities and Cor
rections for observation ana disposal,
Instead OF being sent to reform
schooIs. Several children each week
are committed TO the board, Whicn
has placed many OF them In good
homes. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
UPON UNEMPLOYMENT

Governor stuart has appointed the
following Hersons to be delegates from
Virginia to the Second National Con
ference or Unemployment. in Phila-
delphia. December as-2s, 1914:
Johr Hirsohberg. City Hall. Rich
mon: James hndsay. a25 Forty-ffth
street. Newport News: q. r. Miller,
4eA Fourth Avenue. Roanoke: Miss
Minnie YouES, t545 North Main
Street, Danytlls: AZ, l.. IAthram. -os
Amelia Street, Fredericksburg; i. j.
Ccnion, r.. r. n. No. 2. Alexandria
w. n. Turner. 1910 Bramb,ston Az
auue, Norfolk: W. G. Bagwell. $50 b
street, Portsmouth: ]. H. Clements,
TOT Randolph Street, Richmond; O.
T. Koch, 500 Sol~b Harrison Street,
Richmond: Carter e. Jones. South
Richmond: Hon, E. C. Folkes, city
HAD. Richmond. Hon, JAmss i,
Creamer. City Hail. Richmond: How
ara r GOWN, state Capitol. Rlcn-
rnond; II. c. Dawson, Richmond;
Farxus Reid. Norfolk: Dr.. Southgate
Leigh, Norfolk: Hon T. h. Tillett,
Roanoke; Rev. W. c. Campbell. d. D..
Roanoke; II. III. II. Adams Lynch
burg; John h, Newton. Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
THOUSANDS Of TONS
STORED At NORFOLK
THREE THOUSAND MORE On
NAY FOR tfR6INIt'S BEL
GIaN RELIEF SHIP.

Nearly two thousands tons of -four,
meat. other foodstuffs and clothing
are already stored in Norfolk to be
loaded upon the Virginia relief ship
Lynorta which sails for Belgium on
Monday. and at least 1000 tons are
on the way,
About 0ot0 barrels Of -four have
already reached the port and 10000
more are expected to arrive from alt
points of Virginia by saturday or
Sunday.
In Richmond more than $1,000 In
cash was raised yesterday. in addt-
tioa 10 the quantities Of foodstuTs
and clothing II was discovered yes
terday that some persons have heen
tmpersonating agents OF the RELIEF
committee and had collected small
a.titv OF clothing from houses yis-
tied hv them, on the plea that IL was
10 he turned over to the Belgian Conn
n,ittee This was discovered when
the vans which were sent To homes
Yesterday came away empty, the IN
mates having informed the drivers
shat the promised goods had already
been collected. The parties partlcl-
natinc in the alleged fraud are an-
known
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
AUDITOR SENDS FEE
OFFICERS BLANKS
UNDER WEST BILL UNIFORM
SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTING MUST
BE PURSUED.

In accordance with the act OF the
last General Assembly creating a com-
mission to consider the compensation
of fee officers and requiring the State
Auditor 10 prescribe the form Of the
books to be used In keeping the &c.
counts. Auditor Moore Is mailing tho
prescribed forms to the court clerka
examiners of records. treasurers, CONS
missfoners of the revenue. sharif10.I
high constables and city sergeants ~
the State.
The intent and purpose Of tho act,
known as the West Fee Bill, II Ia
procure full and complete informA.l
ton respecting all fees. Allowances
commissions. salaries and other cons
pensattons received by the fec of~3
ficers OF the State. The second secs
ton Of the act requires the Auditor
of the Public Accounts to prescribe
tho form OF the books to be used II
keeping accounts of fees and allow
ances which books are to be open 90
all times to public inspection. Th91
officers must begin keeping these acS
counts on January /. and accordinglys'
Auditor Moore IL sending cut TIT
forms to be used. together with ~
explanation of the law a8
Annually within fifteen days .Aftek
the close of each anniversary Qe tt4&6
beginning of the terms Of their Io%
spective offices. the officers Aro 14
quired to file their accounts Win t1I
Htate Auditor. who. In turn. aA6ll
fer them To commission. cxae1G
the act. and To c0nsiak AZ ~ II
Or. thM auditor af m l ~
md ~ eeo1a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
JUDGE. RllEA GOES
TO WASHINGTON CITY

Judge william F. Rhea. OF the State
Corporation Commission, left yester-
day morning tor Washington city, for
a conference with the Public Utilities
Commission of the District u Colum
hia, With reference 70 the alleged
crowded condition OF the cars II the
Washington and Old Dominion Rail
way on It's lines during certain hours
OF the Jay between georgetown and
various points in Virginia and between
intrastate points.
This conference will also embrace
the authorities of the railway com
pany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Of HOUSE TO MEET
WILL BE CALLED FOR JANUARY
g TO CONSIDER TAN
REPORT.
USE APPROPRIATION
PRACTICALLY ALL OF RZ5.D00 SET
ASIDE FOR PURPOSE EN-
pENDED-NEWs OF
THE CAPITOL.

The Finance Committee OK NV
House of Delegates Will assemble III
the courtroom Of the state Corpora
Iion Commission on January TOT
the purpose OF considering. before the
extra session CT the Legislature cor :
venes. the report of the state Speclat
Tax Commission, which competed as
taoors on November J.
Senator Harmon, of tic Senate FL
rance Committee. said Yesterday tnat
no did not know whether or NOT the
Senate committee would SIT IN 40
vance OF the sssemhlage OF the Legs
lature. No steps in that direction
nave been taken.
The call for the meeting 81 the
House committee Will be issued short
iy by Aubrey Weaver, of Warren
County. chairman of tue committee.
Majority Approve.
The meeting Is to be called on the
approval of the majority of the one
hundred members OF the House. \
few days ago Speaker T. r. Cox wrote
each member. suggesting that the
comuittae meet early in January 10
consider the report and prepare bill
for intr oduction into the House wfea
the special session Of the Gen@rAi AS.
senbiy convenes on January 3. Re-
plies have been received from host
of the members minority Of whom
SNvor the project. soVc oA llA"fi S1@
gested other plans. but were noncofu-
initial in opposition to Speaker Cox
suggestion. Accordingly. the call VIII
soon he issued
The Tax Commission began us Ses-
sions last April. concluding Its woT
on November i, in accordance VITA
the provisions OF the resolution Gre
ating il. A few days later GoVeraoT
Stuart issued his call for the special
session 10 convene on me $SColi1
Wednesday 81 tanuar..
- TIL. sum OF $4,000 Yves apHro2st-
ated by the General Ascend. Tor ga
payment y: the members a"t ~ eA-
penses attached to tie Work. NJ this
amount. siT.e243o had been expend-
ed up to October /. 1914. according
10 the report OF State Auditor Moore
As each member OF me commission
was paid 40 per diem. $4,000 In SAL
aries was paid out foe the month II
October to the 4steea members ia
addition, mileage home was paid 50
that Il Is certain that pre- cticaiiT the
full amount of the appropriate vas
expended. l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
PROPHECIES PREDICTS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
--~
u revolution Ike that In France In
1793. There will be fierce uprising
against the junker military artstoc.
racy. and there will be massacres
and scaffoids. Germany will then re-
organize stronger than ever. and at
forwards again take UP the attack
afresh.
Crown Prince Win Never Reign.
There will be no more Hohenzoi-
lerns. The Crown Prince Frederick
William will never reign,
The Emperor Francis Joseph OF
Austria will see his permanent pri-
vate scandal unveiled to the world,
THE complete destruction of Bel
GUM has not totally disappeared from
my view.
England will escape the gravesl
internal perils through the war. Rus.
STA will prosper and Holland will b.
born again. Turkey will leave Flu
rope and the Balkans will suffer
Through her fall. Bulgaria and Ser.
via will face long wars. and Bulgaria
Will be overthpdwn by her nnAp ot ths
past
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
LABOR CONFERENCE
DELEGATES ARE NAMED

The foilc wing delegates from Nir-
Gfnia to the eighth annual meeting Of
the American Association for Labor
LEGISLATION. In Philadelphia, Decem
Der 26-2s. have been named by Gov
ernor Stuart
Thomas Nolan. COL Middle street.
Portsmouth: c. RI. Perry. 20a Fer
fueon Avenue, Norfolk: T, y. Shu-
mate, City Hall. Roanoke. J. W.
Hatch. Clifton Forge, w. W. Savage.
4os North Adams Street, Richmond.
]. NJ p INavy, as Graham Street.
Richmond: W. II. II. Cole. 4ol Vest
Seventh Street, South Richmond; l.,
NJ. Saunders. sos Twenty ninth street,
Richmond: Colonel Jospeh Button,
state Capitol, Richmond: II. W. Roun-
tree, Richmond: Hon. John W. Chalk
ley, Big Stone Gap; Hon. W. IL.
Worth. Taaewell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17

simple and solemn funeral services
at which many were gathered 70 pay
the last tribute of respect. We're heto
yesterday at noon over the remains
of the late A. Ruggles Nelson at the
residence. No. Ala North Tenth street
Rev. r. Claggett Skinner, pastor OF
the second Baptist Church, OF which
MIR Nelson was a member. conducted
rhe services. assisted by Rev. George
Wa Mcdaniel, pastor OF the First Bap-
list Church
solo was sung by MIR bryant. oil
the Second Church choir. The horal
offerings were numerous and of beau
flful design A very touching tribute
Of respect was rendered by the youns
ladies OF the woman's College. of which
for many years Mr.. Nelson was the
efficient business manager. The young
ladies formed In Il column in front OF
the residence standing as guard OF
honor during the services. The In
terment was made In Hollywood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
CITY IN NEED OF
MORE AMbULANCES

Commissioner John HtrschherC yes
,erday declared that he VIII ask for
appropriations sufficient for the putting
.nto service OF TWO additional ambu-
iAnces. He declares with the additional
territory the city ambulance service
has to cover II is impossible To give
efficient service at all time with one
ambulance in commission. Within a
few minutes Of each other. II fire.
auentiy happens, emergency calls are
made. often from different parts Of the
city and 1t Is impossible for the one
ambulance to make all calls. The po-
lice patrol has been at times. recently.
pressed into service. to carry injured
or dying persons to hospitals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
WILL TAKE LEE BACK To
ROANOKE TO-DAY IOR TRIAL

Deputy Sergeant Allen. OF Roanoke
VIII today take ssck To that city for
trial Robert Lee. -s;te man
twensy-ssven years old, Who is
Charged with participas M In the
robbery OF q Pullman car at the Nor
folk and Western station In Roanoke
on November 50. Lee was recently
Axrootod here and was arrai9ned IN
s1Ao1l6o >0nxe y t0rdaY and orsl1rAd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
AT'rEsTED BOTH At MONEY Or
DER DEPARTMENT AND Al
EXPRESS OFFICES.
iOTHERS ARE LARGER
BUSINESS SHOWS STEADY GROW Ti.
OFFICES PREPARED FoR
THE RUSH.

A decrease in the amount OF liquor
shipped from Richmond t. southern
points from that of last Christmas
is noticed, both by money order Of
fcials at the postotflce and officials If
the express companies.
Last year mail orders cashcd at
the local office by wholesale liquor
dealers exceeded in value almost any
previous year, but yesterday is was
said that so far the amount Is ldc
beow twelve months ago,
Similar facts arc disclosed at the 60
press offices not only for the last few
days. when the Christ mas rush bslan,
but since early last fall. other hgs.-
ness is slightly better than this tln>
last year, il was said yesterday. nut
there has been noticeable decrease
in the amount of liquor shipped 1t
has even declined during the last
week. Business depression can hard
~ account for the change, rs other
business is on the increase. and the
operation OF the parcel post IS an
equally unsatisfactory explanation 40
liquor can not be shipped chat way
Rush Has Besnn.
At the postof.1ce and al the express
companies everything is In readiness
breaking business. II these two
evidences of the state Of business be
reliable. reports of depression have
been exaggerated. The express C0mpa-
MES have increased the number 81
their wagons to thiry--~Ven ana have
put on twenty-five additional CLERKS
At the postoffice quarters are badly
crowded, but business efficiency and
and the ability to make every inch 90
II -s.a4s ~
Thornton and his assistants tn take
care of the rush that has ALREADY
begun. To help out the building at
1909 10 l113 was opened as tenn
porary terminal, having three floors
fitted up for the reception of pack
ages coming to Richmond Beginning
today twenty extra delivery wagons
will be placed in commission, while
sixty extra carriers have already been
added TO the force, TO be drawn for
duty as rapidly as needed.
To Insure Parcels.
II 10 recommended tn those who
would send packages by parcel post
10 get them in early and to insure
them. The necessary insurance taEs
may be secured in advance by those
who expect to mall and insure a
large number of packages. 1t would
be well. il was pointed out at the
office, for department stores 10 lay
in a supply.
These tags. are free, but the fee
for insurance is FIVE cents for full
value. not to exceed s25. and ten
cents, for full value. not to exceed $50,
1t is not~designed that these insur-
ance tags should take the place Of
regular address TAGS. as the name
and address Of the sender as we'll
as that OF the person 10 whom sent
should be placed on all packages. as
well as upon the insurance cards,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
UNION BARRIERS
NAME OFFICERS

The union BARRIERS OF Richmond al
their annual meeting. held last night
at IT'S East Main Street elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
Arthur c. Runge, president; Russell
Gooch. vice-president; Maurice James
financial secretary; Joseph Nayso
treasurer. and Frank Nigro, recorder
Harry Covert was named Chaplain
r. After the business =af the maetiiig
had been completed a very enjoy
ahle luncheon was served with q
general discussion for the good of the
craft
The Richmond organization IS one
of the most progressive in the South
and is behind several measures OF
great value to the general pubic and
Of interest to the craft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
CAPTAIN It. n. williams.

Danyille, Dec. 1e.--News is recelv-
ed here of the death near Whitmell
Of Captain Thomas Neal Williams,
prominent farmer of Pittsylvanfa,
as a result Of TWO strokes of paralysis
recently sustained. Captain Williams
was more than sixty years of age,
and held State and Federal offices
during his lifetime. Surviving him
are three brothers. former Attorney
General Samuel w. Williams, A. II.
Williams. of Wytheville. and ex-Judge
Martin Williams. member of the GEN
eraI Assembly from Giles. Six chill
dfen survive. The funeral will be
held Thursday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
VIII Try Dickson SATURDAY,.

w T. Dickson. alleged to have i'm
nersonated United States officer. will
he given hearing before Commit ssioner
Melvin FleEenheimer Saturday morn
ing Dickson was arrested Tuesday at
81 local hotel wher. he Ia said 10 have
obtained money on the repre- sehtation
that ne was secret service man. He
H. locked up In Henrico Jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
OBITUARY


Biaeksburg. Dec. 16.--William b.
Penlck. forty-six years old, for some
time a resident of Lynchburg and for
he past year manager Of the Elicit
Drug Company, here. died suddenly
late Monday night. The body was
taken to Lynchburg today. He leaves
a wife and two young daughters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
IMPOSE FINE FOR PEDDLING
NEEDLES WITHOUT LICENSE

A fine of 800 was imposed on H.
Silverman, Of Philadelphia. yesterday
IN Police Court for peddling needles
without license Policeman Hertucci.
who arrested Silverman. said the lat
ter employed several boys to dispose
of the needles for him, They were
70 receive 80 cents out Of each dollars
worth they sold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
Eound Negro in Hall,

or complaint of Miss Mary Lannett,
sns North Twenty first street, the po-
lice yesterday began investigation of
tbr report that large, black negro
was detected in the hallway of her
home Tuesday night. He was fright
eued away. Miss I4annett says the ne
gro had been following her for sew.
efal nights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
THlRTY-NlNE M. D.
ASPlRANTS AT WORK

Thirty mine aspirants for the pftyi-
lege Of practicing medicine in virginia
were present yesterday morning when
the state Board of Medical Examiners
began their semi annual session ut the
Medical College of Virginia. list OF
the successful ones will be published
at the conclusion Of the test.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17

Governor Stuart has issued a re-
Quiation for Manuel Valdez, wanted
in Eliza beth City County for betrayal
Valdez. WHO was attached to tbs
United States Army at Old Point, left
when his term OF enlistment expired.
He in now being held at Eel Paso. Tex
Sheriff c. c. Curtis, of Elizabeth City.
will 80 after him