davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
FIND OIL IN NEW FIELD.

Local oil men yesterday received
reports Of an oil well in new territory.
near Cumberland, Guernsey county.
estimated 10 be good for nearly 50
barrels a day. The strike il IS miles
ahead Of the nearest defined oil terri
tory and was made by L. 4. Phillips.
Of Elba. who has secured 1000 acres
Of land surrounding the well. OIL was
struck in the Buell. Run sand. the top
of the formation being ~ a depth OF
ESQ feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
ST. CLAIRSVILLE


sarah Germ et al vs. Anna ~S.HuuUafa.
Kate BOrham IS r. r.. Lynch. pete
ti0n Tor restraining order tU stop pay-
meut Or assessment.
Charles n Miller VS. IHrHFu and
Dock Coal Co. asking damage fu the
amount Of ten thousand duIIare FOR iu-
luTleH caused BY a Watering rough
fhllinE on and breaking his right leg.
Euuice smith EH. James smith ask
ma divorce on grounds Of dIzTegarI u
marital duties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

Jay q Walker 81 FoIlsnshce was
business caller in town FRIDAY morn
ms
Albert Carmichael WIS in roflans.
bee 1u business. Friday afternoon.
Tony IauHt a butcher of F1Ians-
bee 0as q business visitor In town 20.
day
jaime. wilson OF Buffalo district.
was calling boo town this afternoon.
IHrI FurreE NJ AysIla. Pa. was in
N'Ilahurr calling on friends. Thurs
day
Nr j. s IiEseft and NIrs Albert
Carmichael of Commerce street. were
Nrcs'.rr shoppers today
9.sf. of Franklin. vac sho1
pins boz Town today
GEORGE stewart 81 near Infsprnd
once. wac a business v.rffrr .r Won.
hH". rr Friday
N.aa Hazel KYLE a seriously 900
Hrr hn~r Hr Main stree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
Monthly Meeting.

The directors Of the Weusburl.
bethany a Washington Railway Con.
pany met I'm regular monthly session
40 b Office OF Secretary T. 3. 10.
gett on Eighth street. Thursday nigh
The business 0f the past month Wa
gone over and discussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
CA


|IW|T|| n VI |-- II ||--|
TN"raHa H.sH about p b. boz. Sire rH.
HruHua HIHHa stepped IrfH tho cellar .r.
trance a. fnr rear off Che hooker build.
InE. and broke Der arm and HHHH.
Hr.nrHrI sII tore Tho IFtmrrfH of lrH
"I Dor heels The injured 'nFr was
itsfu into Ir IlII office nearby and
a.I rendered after which ara wac r4H..
fu Dor home Ur fna south slide Tho fr.
jlrei lady IH setting along Ha we'll OIL
could De crTeCfsd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

At the annual glass and pottery
show held at Pittsburgh during the
week. the following West virginia
manufacturers were represented by
exhibits The II. Northwood company
.of this city. the Fostoria glass com
pany al MoundsviIle. the Star Glass
company OF star City and the Econo-
my Tumbler company OF Morgan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

Theodore T. DonIeu t1 Comma Don.
dell fwrnfF-fwH acres Ir Goshen town.
ship Confederation 81.
Scott Lumber COMPANY f4 urhsrf
FERGUSON. Got 'r EridEsrurf. consider.
fI0r. $1,000
Laura Earunod and katr Med|sg.
.f2iO.
r "a. Bryant and wife fa John w
NriEht one hundred HrT sI-Ufs.rIEHf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

n in this city and a large number
OF customers are supplied with milk
each day. The public IL cordially in
vited to call at any time and will be
shown through the plant with cour-
Fnnwa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

Ira l.. Leepcr. pastor. Sermon. fu.gH.
subject. The Sixth Commlrumtnt. 81
the evening service at G.lY d. w. the
pastor will preach on Hufr aud Naomi.
Young Peoples meeting Il go d.. n3.
Methodist EpiscopaHSunda, s,loOI.
Hlo a M. sermons az IH o. o.. m. and
? 80 D. M morning subI- q. "Shirkers
Condemned. cyeulnE subfr.f "S4ysI
by Mercy. Minister Rev. T.. f.. Fisher.
Junior Epwurth League at q o'cla-E,
senior League, 30 30. fn.
christian 'hur,H=RsN. r. g. HOME.
ast1r sabbath school 80 qI5 o. &C.,.
~ q T. 80 2 o'clock and Senior I'm
40 JtN "a m The pastor Will
preach ON. The cry of o.. Nation"
SUNDAY morning a. 90 20 SUNDAY sys.-
itg DE- VIII prea.U If Fast NIe.t..4
aergIgea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

Frank p Ross The popular rlothisr
aud fuTuf-hsr will move his place -
business next door o. his present loca-
ton March T. luu that dat. ala goods
VIII OBJ, sold az greatly reduced prices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

higher range OF prices "a ben ss-
tabllshed for meats. lard. leather aud
wool as well as for ali animal pro-
ducts. Another reason is that the
farmer prOspers moet When a large
number Of consumers are willing TO
purchase literally Of the necessities
and comforts Of life
Mus, Raise More Stock.
At the present time with an eco
monte production upon the one side
and an assured outlet on the other ~
reasonable prices. personally fixed at
a higher range by the needs OF con
sumers. both In our own country md
abroad. IN the excess Of the supply
which can BE- furnished by all coun-
tries combined. the farmer need not be
afraid to raise all the live stock which
their farms can carry. with the proper
care. Meats. lard. leather and wool
a. well as dairy products. which the
world cannot do without. and the ami
mails which form the source. are 20
widely distributed and in the hands
OF so many wners. that a monopoly
of the markets FOR animals OF animal
products Is practically out Of the
question.
Optimism Exists.
\ great zeal Ct optimism exists IN
the glass trade. based on the belief
that buyers nus come into the market
during the FIRST few weeks Of the year
for stock. to meet their immediate re-
quirements Already quite a number
OF buyers have appeared in the local.
as well as the Pittsburgh district. and
according TO all indications. buying
will 10 on freely after the samples
have been displayed. II Is some what
early In the year 10 determine what
h glass market Is going TO be but
all indications point to the fact that
prices viii be at least c~ompensary.
The past week has shown an I'M
provement in employment generally
and so far as the home trade Is con
cerned. tn improved demand from the
country has continued. and the de-
layed Christmas orders. which have
come in. in fairly satisfactory bulk.
nave resulted IN factories being quite
husilf employed. The SteubsnvilIe
Pottery company. at SteubenviIIe. mas
been operated steadily during the
past rear and taxing the general bust
ness conditions into consideration
throughout n country. an excellent
record has been made.
Resume Of Week Locally.
In taking a resume Of Wheeling and
CONTINUED BELowJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

RED on O. raid Wednesday I'm wbt~r
lNelNs houses iu stewartsviIIs wers
fsIded, but nothing could be found a l.
IyuEn ih'N Tailed t. land the thteyes
w. uWg the Officers are confident in
Aa''hs them before every thing clears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

Tor emergency repair work and also a
stttiou for helper engines as before the
mr." some time Hgo. 10 BE- also saiduth4t
a new freight station Will bc built at
Mouudsyllle also.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

Rev John D. Howard pastor ~ FTrat
M o. church af N~oIrdsliIls Will preach
90 fN' VI d. church here sunday morn
.UE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

Sunday evening revival services will
begin at the N. r. church. The services
VIII be lu charge o. the pastor Rev. 70.
Fred Anderson. An persons are invited
Co attend these services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
St ciSirsvnI. Briefs

Hez. lrIIu.
several H. fHs NIEh school Hu.a left
Tor HHlIalrr Co Witness tHa game I..
tween Wheeling HuH Es-IaIrr
john fIHrE. who .4 ATTENDING Trar..
.n 'uIlNE" 80 View Athens came over
Go AIiutr. the Euup THURSDAY r.auIrE
f'preeerfttiye John o. Uat.e fs rrTr
from 'uIuwbua fur % Few d4ra
Fren p Martin. Uf Glencoe war In
town ON business
teu Athens brought n lars. number
NJ F~HHffrs along Thursday tt.rIrr
Court I- causing H large number of
.~HrfIEurra fu Doe here
flWHHI g. johnson. OF F.af ffr.r-
pool was iu town on huaIrs.a
Blaine. of EaHurs.IUs. vas "a
NH rlnre caller here FRIDAY.
Mra o. E johnson was I# f4~u ma
NurIrsaH FRIDAY
Mrs Iaurir UrlmwunI. state ar.
Hr Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

Joseph Modra. n steel worker. OF
H~cllaire and Mole MatsEa. s house
Keeper. o. EfIlafra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

Lawrence Mcclure and Name p.
derEosf both NJ Pittsburgh. 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

- nder the direction Of Miss sarah
y l"f, music director OF the local him
pr h"pl, the Feta Epsilon Litersrv 10.
leth VIII give the following program
H p fldnN afternoon. January 2qth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

CONTINUED BELowJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
Fear shortage of Doctors.

London. Nov. 29.--An appeal to save
medical students from the ranks OF
com batants has been made by Profess
sor +, Barclay Smith. of the Univer-
sity of London, who says that the
shortage of doctors is already serious
and will be far more so in time. lie
writes:
The dictum has gone forth that it
is the duty of the medical student.
with the exception of those in their
fourth and fifth years to forsake his
profession and volunteer for com bat
ant service.
Let the medical student once rea-
lize that this is his duty and he will
go. of that | have not the shadow of
a doubt He has already gone in larger
numbers than the authorities are prob
ably aware. and this. In spite of the
restraining leash OF his teachers and
advisers
Whether his going will be an ulti-
mate gain to the nation Is not for him
to Judge, but 1t Is n matter OF the
gravest concern. The demand for
medical service for military purposes
at home and abroad. to say nothing
of the needs of the lay population, is
increasing daily. and by leaps and
bounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
To Fight Sunday Laws.

Jersey City, Nov 29.-~-Qwaers OF
moving picture theaters here whose
shows were closed Sunday night By
police order are In conflict with the
city authorities over what they call
Jersey blue laws" To show the al
legged absurdities Of the laws, they
took steps today 70 summon to court
a dry goods merchant for selling goods
on sunday, a constable for throwing
dice for cigars in a store, ten con-
dUctors and motormen for operating
trolley ears. geo storekeepers for keep
ing their stores open on Sunday and
one chauffeur for operating an auto
mobile.
The moving picture men will aid
n the prosecution OF three men ar
rested Suuday. two for selling gaso-
line for automobiles and one for buy
ing H.. The theater owners assert
that the city authorities show dis
elimination when they close the NOV
ing picture houses Sunday evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
a day. The work is being done by
sixty photographers with $50 assist
anfc
lad Burned to Death.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 29.--John
Leonard. aged sixteen, this city. was
found In a clump of willow trees near
the Third-Street bridge Sunday after
noon. terribly burned about the body.
He died short time after being ad-
mitted to the Delaware Hospital.
How he received the burns the au-
thorities have not learned. Some men
passing the place saw two small bays
running away, and when they invests
gated they found the Leonard boy ~
ing on the ground Nearby was the
smolding remnants of fire, supposed
to have been started by the boys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
W atNr Dollar a Barrel

seward, Alaska. Nov. 2..-As re-
suit OF cold weather. water is selling
today at $ barrel at Anchorage
the new town established by the gov
eminent as construction Headquarters
Tor the Alaska Railroad II purchased
ny the bucket. the price is IS cents OF
Two buckets for a quarter. Pending
the completion -ef-tAe -*aeer-svstsru
which the government engineers hope
70 have working within two weeks all
water for domestic pu- poses rs taken
from holes chopped in the ice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
Most PROMINENT JAP
VISITS NEW YORK
Stands Against Jingocs at Homo and
Is On Friendly Terms With
Americans Generally.

New York. Nov. 29.--Baron Eli
Ichi Shibusawa, recognized as the fore
most financier and business man of
japan, will arrive here tomorrow for
a visit of six days. Baron Shibusawa
and the company of Japanese mer-
chants. manufacturers and bankers,
at whose head he has been travelling,
comes to this city from the Panama
Pacific Exposition in San Francisco
and from a tour Of the West and
Middle West
During their stay in New York they
will be entertained by japanese and
American societies on an unusual
ale.
On Saturday night the baron will
speak at Carnegie Hall under the
auspices of the japanese Association.
and will very likely explain the causes
of the progressive business develop
mehf In Japan in the past fifteen
ears. On Sunday morning the baron
ana ms companions viii leave foi
Washington.
While the visit of the baron has
created extraordtnafy interest among
the Japanese citizens Of New York,
It's significance is Also apparent to
American bankers and business men
VINO know what Baron Shibusawa
stands for At home Few Japanese
nave SO much influence, and his liking
and respect for the United States have
already persuaded him to raise his
voice against the jingoes of his own
country. His visit. therefore. is CON
Sidered by both Americans and
Japanese as an excellent thing for the
friendly relations of the two countries.
Baron Shibusawa, who il seventy
elSht years OF age. is considered TO be
INC leading private tinancter, the lead
ing merchant, the leading industrial
Una hlnc operator. and the most in
huentltd private citizen in Japan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
REV. j. T.. Morfatfs Close Call.

Cumberland. Md Nov 2a--rhe
Rev. Dr. James L, Moffatt. pastor OF
ne FRS, Presbyterian church. and
his daughter Miss Ethel Moffatt. were
overcome last night AT their home by
fumes of carbon mono ide.
pr Moffiatt and his daughter re
turned home Yesterday afternoon from
"a visit In the evening DR.. Moffa I
complained of feeling howell. az did
Miss Ethel. They feared they We're
suffering from ptomaine poisoning
Mrs " Minor Rubcrts. ST.. a neigh
Dor GATED in 10 see hem, and while
she was there she became depressed
and ill, In Motfatt continued Ia grow
worse and final fell te the floor I'M
conscious. When has daughter Went
-. als assistance she. too, became uue
conscious and fell 70 the floor be-
Side him.
Mrs. Roberts tried 70 assist them.
but also was overcome. Bar for the
timely arrival of Mr.. and Mrs Ran
dolph Milholland. the latter Mrs.
Roberts daughter ,l44vei 4etrttiti
have persisted.
found that the furnace In the base
ment was not burning properly. due 10
the chimney being Clogged by SCOT.
The Rev. DR.. Moffatt Is one Of the
best -known Presbyterian clergymen in
the East He has been pastor Of First
Church here over thirty-fve years.
and is moderator Of the Baltimore
Pres bVtery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
OFF ON FIRST LONG TRIr
SHIP is HIT BY ANOTHER

New York. Nov. 29.-The Savan-
nah liner City OF Savannah left her
pier at the foot of Sp"ing Street yes-
terday bound in ballast to the Far
East. under charter to d. r. Warden.
of the Standard Oil, and the whole
official force of the line wa on hand
to see her of on tn, longest vow
age ever undertaken by an American
coastwise steamship.
An hour later Captain Hammond
was back at tie pier with the Of
ficials. who had learned by wireless
that the City of Savannah had torn
a big hole in her bow by coilis.or,
with the freighter Italia, Just in from
the Mediterranean.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
DELEGATES NAMED TO
CHARLESTON CONFERENCE

Governor Stuart yesterday desig-
mated the following Virginians as dele
gates TO the Conference of Labor Dis
tribution for the Southeastern States
which is 70 be held in Charleston, S
G, December 1e, continuing two days:
Tazewell NJ. Darlington, Richmond
Va: G. w Koiner Richmond. Va;
A. p. Thornhin, Bent Creek. Va: ID.
NJ. Blankenship, Haruna. Va: D. NJ.
Gannaway Gaines Mills. Va; II. ].
Barnett. EttricI5. va; c.. E. Jones,
Caryshrook. Va; j. w. Cauthorn, APP
pomattox. Va; George II. Bowies.
Sandidges, Va; r. b. Dickerson. Hous-
ton. Va; Il. +. L. Hickman, Roanoke.
Va: Frank s, Lyon, Newport News,
Va; James Tyler Jr, First National
Bank. Richmond Va: John r Wilson,
First National Bank, Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
Peace Workers Ia Meet

Berne, Switzerland, Nov, 20, via
Paris.-The executive committee of
the international Organization of
Durable Peace will meet at Berne
shortly 10 make up program for
the congress which the American
members suggest should be held in
April Ii is here that the American
delegation will include DR.. David Starr
Jordan, former president of Stanford
University, Professor William Hull
and Professor Batten. Contributions
toward the expenses Of the congress
received thus far from American
sources amount 10 about $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
FREAK APPLE TRFF,.
Blossoms Half and Half at Its sweet
NIL

Marion. Va NOV. 29-This seems
to be "a season of freakish manifesto
tons IN gar en and apple orchards OF
Southwest Virginia. One of the most
peculiar of these naafifesta tions o.
CURED on a farm a short dist4n2e
east of Marion.
An apple tree which heretofore had
borne its fruit in the natural and ac-
cepted manner. blossomed in the
spring on one-half of the tree only, not
a bloom appearing on the opposite
half, Late in the summer. after the
first crop OF fruit had matured and
been harvested. the tree blossomed
on the second half the fruit matur-
ing in the usual manner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
Over 1000 900 Pounds Tobacco soia

Lynchburg, Va, Nov 2s.--The sales
of toba Geo here last week broa@ nj the
aggregate since the wear opened Sep
TENDER UP to loss, 400 pounds. Dur
ing the week $4,000 pounds were
marketed, but the breaks continue
very light for the time Of the year. a
condition due to the continued dry
weather. Prices, as rule. nre strong,
this being particularly true OF all de-
sirabie grades; Shipping leaf showed
more Improvement during the week
than any other grade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
Fonr-Year-Old Girl Victim.

Hagerstown, Md Nov 29-John
De|csier, fifteen years old, was ar
rested last night charged with COM
hitting criminal assault upon four
year-old Elsie Colvin Yesterday after
noon in Valentines stable on Honey
Hill
The little girl was found unoon-
scious. black in the face. and entirely
nude. with a stocking tied tightly
about her neck to prevent her from
screaming
Delosief was seen leaving the stable
by several boys
The Colvin ia mily moved here re-
Gently from Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

Paramount. w. Va. Nov, 29.--Repre-
sentative NJ. N. Nicely has entered suit
in the Circuit Court of Marion County
for $50. ooo damages against II. G. Og
den ami the Inteiligeucer Publishing
Company OF Whecljna Mr.. ogden is
owner Of several leading newspapers
Of West vire MIA.
The libel suit, II IS claimed is based
on articles printed Ia tho lutelllgencer
o. eouuecti"" with the campaign in
the fail Of 1918, when Needy was run
ming foF The office OF Congress from
The First District 81 West Virginia,
70 which place he VAS elected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
RADIUM FOUND IN WATER


Chemists Analysis Of Upper black
Rock Product shows Big Pcreeat.
Harrisonburg. Va. Nov. 3s.--Accorti-
Ing to ANALYSIS Just completed ~
Froehling & Robertson, chemists. az
Richmond. the dater OF Upper Black
ROCK Springs. eight miles east OF Grot-
toes, has radium activity In proportion
much greater than that Of the famous
springs OF Germany and Austria. =
The water sent to- the RichmonA
frm was found to contain 5.73 Macches
units OF radium. The record OF radium
activity in the German and Austrian
springs is .f55 less than one Macchs.p
unit. The finding Of radium II 80 large
a quantity in this water came q
surprise. and establishes the value Of
Black Rock Springs as a health resort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
BARGAIN MARRIAGE DAY.
War Vet" Took Advantage of tn
''SperialS''

Massillon Nov 29.---Peter Zorrer
seventy, of this city, IL Civil War vet
efan. and Miss Verdi Kittineer. twenty
seven, Of West Brookfield. appeared
at the office of Justice of Peace G. Fl
Wiseman aud offered him a 81 bill
and a marriage license. The marriage
was a feature of a dollar day sale
held by local merchants.
Justice Wiseman had announced he
would marry all couples for 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
PATTERSON TO MAKE
PROHIBITION ISSUE
sumo Fray For Rnn-On Contest
10 BE Held December Is.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov, Coon
gresham X. ID. kellar. leader in the
first primary for the Democratic NOM
nation for United Safes Senator, re-
turned to the hustings today. speak
ing at Tiptonville, in West Tennessee
toImer Governor NJ. II. Patterson
who ran second in the first primary,
viii resume Wednesday at Ripley. The
run-oT primary will he held December
Ia. Patterson will make prohibition
the issue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
MULE a DEFENDANT.
Wants Damages; Animal Was
Balky

Pittsburs, Kan, Nov ga balky
mule in a mine Is a defendant in a
suit filed In the District Court here
today. Joe Dimarco, of Franklin, in
sists that coal company pay him
81 053. because of injuries received
In mine when the mule refused to
do his duty.
Three cars of coal were being
hauled When the mule stopped a
timber was put under the wheels OF
the car. Finally the driver got the
mule in the notion Of going and told
Dimarco to pull out the timber. Di-
marco did SO. and was crushed so bad
ly by the car that he cannot work
any more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
CUTS TEETH AT 1902.

Sixth.
Huntington w, Va. NOV 29-Mrs
Annie Mahaa, aged I02. II the wlds
OF Logan County, is cutting teeth for
the sixth time, the sixth set appear
ing nine weeks after the Droca ding
set had begun To grow
Mrs. Gregory, aged l0S, neighbor OF
Mrs. Mahan spends her spare time
digging ginseng "oot on the highest
mountain sides. sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
1000. 900 Must Be Photographed.

Berlin Nov. 29.--Two million Der
sons have been ordered by the Ger
man Governor-General of Poland to
have photographs taken in order that
passports may be issued 10 all over
fifteen years Of age. according to the
Overseas News Agency.
One million photographs already
have been made, and this number IA
being increased at the rate OF 80, 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
Delegate to RED Cross ,r..e,

Governor Stuart yesterday appoint.
ed Rev, T. H. Lacy. d. D.. OF Black
stone. Va, to represent the Common
wealth OF Virginia at the clever tn an
nual meeting of the American Red
Cross Society. which will be held IA
Washington. y. c.. Dec. 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

enson why its members should not
be very promptly and sufficiently In
formed that the public generally re-
CARDS the movement with suspicion.
II occurs to us that John SHELTON
Williams has very thoroughly demon
strated the value OF the office. when
filled by a man of practical banking
training. IT may. OF course. be expect
ID that the Republicans. on plea of
economy or some other that they will
hold to be good. will endeavor to bring
the matter before Congress-~but the
Rtchmonder is backed to win. hands
down.