davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
OLD BANGUM.
A Version for Which We Thank Judge
Archibald and Mr.. Startling.

To TIM EpiroR OF THE SvS-Sir. Al
the request OF my friend Judge Archibald
OF Scranton. Pa, ] am sending you the
complete story of "Old BanRum" as I
used TO sing it 10 him and other class
mates OF Yale, II. II is as sung to me
by my father when 1 was a child, say
some sixty years
regret that | did not nav intelligence
enough 20 ind out whatever my father
may have known about rs derivation.
He was Kentucky born. but had trav-
clled much In the West. The refrains
give an idea Of old English combined
with Choctaw.
/, seems Judge Archibald saw In THE
SUN some fra gments from a similar sons
as sung in the Ozark Mountains,
LYME STARRING.
GREENvrLLE. Miss, December 2a.
ola pensnm rode down by the riverside.
Dallum down Dallu'n:
Old Bsngum rode down by the riverside.
kimmee Koo;
Old Rangum rode down by the riverside.
And there q beauteous maid he spied.
Dallum down kimmee koo Guam.
My pretty maid Will you marry mo-
Datum down Dsllum;
Ny pretty maid will you marry me-
Kimmee Koc
My pretty maid Will YOU marry meH
Yes, kind sir. II we agree
Dallum down Kimmec Koo Guam.
But there II "a wild boar IN this wood
VIII cat your hear. and drink your blood.
Old pangum rode down by the wild boars
den
And there lay the bones Of a thousand men,
| The wild boar came forth very wroth.
Bending his courte from south to north.
Old Bangum drew his butcher knife,
To fght the Wild boar for his life,
! They fought tho hours Of that day
Aud n, last the Wild boar ran away.
Then Bangum rode down 20 the riverside
And took the fair maid for his bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27

ancient custom tho evidence of Sc NJ
preaching end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27

Mexico has had her COS of civil
war and Is entering upon her '7os OF
reconstruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27

London once. Efnngham House. l Arun-
de- street. strand. -
Paris once. i Rue de la Michodiere. on
Rue du Guatre Septsmbre.
Wash ington ONCE, Hibbs Building
BROOKLYN once. los Liyin gston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27

DR.. Cook Is back-stiil telling stories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
Subscriptions BY Mall. Postpeid.

All checks. money orders. &C. to be
made pay able to TUE sun.
Published daily. including Sunday by the
Sun Printing ana Publishing Association Al
80 Nassau street, in the Borough Of Man
,yattsn, New York. President and Treas
urer. William G.. Reflex. $50 Nassau streeti
Ntcc- President, Edward I. Mitchell, !s0
Nassau street; secretary, c, L. LuAton' iso
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
FURNISHED by Miller Il Co., Brokers,
Richmond, Na.l

Chicago. Feb. Wheat made new
levels. The Liverpool spot market was
again strong and higher, but while
export talk was again In prominence,
nothing definitely was stated, Italy
and Sweden have abolished import du -
ties on cereals while New Iceland IL
buying Canadian wheat India reports
about tbirty-two million acres planted
with indication for a crop of 400 GEO, o00
bushels, against last Years 375. 0e0. 600
bushels. Argentine confirms the max
ing OF large crop hut n shortage in
homage, q matter, however, which may
be gradually corrected Liverpool
stocks. 3,2sS moo, or a decrease for the
week OF O. GOO
Corn strong with Liverpool futures
one half to three-quartere Of pcnny
higher and 1875 cars AT Chicago against
nifty last year
Oats continued strong win got cars
nj Chicago against thirty last YEAR
Provisions barely steady Chicago
had $4,000 hogs and the market about
ave points lower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02

conscience. and moro aconiZing in the
grip it lays ON your entrails than all
the threats, oil the derances, all the
carnage and glary and the crosses
Iron and Victoria and Legion (the only
sort of cross worshipped in war time)
and all the laundering explosions that
drown every groan and every cry ex-
Icept that curious. magical cry that
Ipenetrates everything-the t~y OF the
hungry child.
IF, after this. one Belgian goes
without full meal whilst thousands
of lapdogs are living in luxury from
Canterbury to San Francisco and from
Blarritz to Venice, there is really moth
ling more to be said for mankind
Belgium Is Innocent Of the War.
"A contribution to the fund of the
Commission for Relief in Belgium. II
Broadway, New York. IS the payment
lof debt. and not a caprice of charity
Il therefore make, not an appeal.
but claim on Belgium's behalf which
lshe is too gracious TO make for her.
self
but we must pay as well MS ac-
knoWledge: and We must oven nav
the more generously as our acknowl-
edgement ha stopped short Just so
Tar short of complete Justice as our
| bias about the war stops short of the
utter honest truth about it. And that
truth is, as have said. that of all
| the bellgerents Belgium and Belgium
alone Is innocent of all wadlike de-
signs; whilst as 70 the neutral ma
tons there Is not one Of them that
will not be a gamer by Belgium's
sacrifice"
j There is absolutely nothing be-
tween them and starvation except the
contributions of all citizens OF the
world have tried tn lao I !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
GINTT.R PARK.

Miss Agnes Randolph, State Score
tary of the Neutrality-suspicious. Associa
ton. was the guest of the Blue Bird
club last Wednesday afternoon, when
their first regular meeting was heio
in the home of the director, She gave
children A most Interesting and In
structiye talk on the work being done
by the association through the visit
ing nurses. sanitoriums and other or
gained efforts: also what 1t would
like to do for the colored people, but
cannot for lack of funds.
The Blue Bird Club il young or
ganization being starter in December
by about twenty little girls from ten
to sixteen years OF age
Dorothy Gardiner was elected
president; Emily Shields vice-presi-
dent; Virginia Fry, secretary; Susette
Cooke. treasurer, with Mrs. Crawford
Redd director
Their name was adopted from the
beautiful play by Materiinck, in which
he makes the Blue Bird the symbol of
happiness. and their motto is: Gam
happiness by giving 1T
Their first specific work was selling
the Red Cross Christmas seals. from
which about $500 was realized ana
turned into the /. Y. y. \. through
Mrs w. NJ. Schneider.
They are now planning to give a
Washington tea in February to raise
funds for summer work among the Ill
children of the city.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Club will be held Wednes-
day afternoon in the Assembly Ham
Mrs. Charles Picot is chairman and
the club will have the pleasure OF
hearing Mrs. Alexander b Glngon
sing Mrs. Cuigon has charming
voice and will undoubtedly attract a
large attendance.
Rev. +, +. Warren, of St. Thomas
Church, is now training q choir OF
young girls TO sing for the regular
AFTERNOON services. and In the COMING
Lenton services
The Chanccl Chapter of 81. Thomas
Church and the Boy Scouts viii give
AN oyster supper next Thursday even.
ing i'll the Parish House. from to
. o'clock. supper. 35 cents.
Next Sunday being the fifth annive--
sary OF the organization of the Bon
Scouts in America, all the churche.
have been requested to hold service
espe cially adapted TO them; therefore
1t Will be held in St. Thomas at Z
T. NJ, taking the place of the regular
afternoon service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
BUSINESS AND COURT NEWS
.CHA>cEny COURT TRANSFERS.


Noman's College of Richmond 10
Richmond College. all the property now
occupied by the Womans College on
Tenth street, at Marshall, IS.
This property runs along Tenth
Street f07 IL feet; los on Marshall
street. and A. ou Clay.
Morris Friedman TO Israel Rhoads.
trustee. stock Of goods and good viii
OF grocery store, No. 900 St Peters
Street; about $500.
T Fl. Bates to Richard Moore No.
% North Twenty-second street, 15x46;
5000.
II D. Zimmerman and L. " Harper
TO Broad street Bank, lot in Highland
Park. on Fourth Avenue. near Mag
nola, 60x14o; $3,5t3.4o.
Luther Ford to Ellen Ford. lot on
Belvidere street between Main and
Cary Streets 6axa3; SO.
J. A. Carnoli to Teresa l.. Carnoli,
lot on Cary street, between Twenty
eighth and Twenty-ninth Streets.
33xf55: $500
/ Matte NJ BLACK burn to r. II. Hite.
/ lot in Brookland Terrace, Emery Ave.
nue.. i IS. $40.
II S. Morton 10 r. H. Boatwrieht
lot in Highland tark on Tnslow Ave
! nue.. between barrie and Pollock
Streets. 35xl40: SIC.
| Beulah 7. TreViillan to Preston
/ Cooke. lot on West Avenue between
Lombardy and Birch Streets, 25x65;
/ $50
Deeds of Release
( T. Pope Nash to II. e.. Brown. No
1322 stuart Avenue, tS-9x122; S2950
/ John ]. Keegan, trustee. to Rosa NJ
/ Hulcher. No. 1908 West clay street
! 30,5x137; $4,000
j. Pope Nash. trustee. to II. c
Brown, No. 212l Floyd Avenue. 2o-10s
l24-9. s2abp.
| Bank of Commerce, trustee, to L. r
| Ford, lot on BclNidere Street between
Main and Cary, 5gX93; s2500
! W, T. Redo. trustee. to Edward
BOYLE, No. 2so3 East Clay Street, e4-1,
1888, s1l0o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
HIGHLAND PARK

TIL" regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of Mizpah Presbyterian
Church will be- held TINS afternoon
at $50 O'Clock in the lecture room.
Mrs. a. IL smith has heturned
from a visit to relatives in North
Carolina
Mrs, II. L. Butler. OF Chesterfield,
County, was the recent guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. J. {, New,on, Of Ma
ryland Avenue.
Mrs, Thomas johnson and little
son. Thomas of Boykius. Va are the
guests Of Mrs. Jo'lnson's mother. Mrs
+. D. Small. of Fifth Avenue
The regular meeting OF the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church will be held this az
ternoon IN the lecture room at $3.50
O'Clock. The mission study class will
meet at 3 o'clock at tshe sa me place.
All ladies. nf the church are invited
to both of these meetings.
The men of Ascension Episcopal
Church Will prepare and serve sup
per in the sunday School room on
Wednesday evening. The proceeds
will be for the benefit of the church
1,lis novel and unique supper viii
no doubt draw a large crowd
The many friends Of Mrs. {. o. Tut
tie. who 3 at Grace Hospital and was
operated on recently. will be glad TO
learn thaahcreonitio
learn that her condition is encour-
aging.
Mrs. w. H. Toone continues sick
in her home on Fourth Avenue.
The regular meeting of Unity Wo-
.,s..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02

needy people. Last week a string OF
eight loaded steamers trailed each
other across the seas. carrying FOOD
and clothing contributed by generous
America.
Here was no act OF Congress, no
general political -upheaval need TO es-
tablish this merchant marine. Only
the call of the brotherhood of man in
distress. and the fleet was created.
And in conjunction with the fleet came
the services of all American railroads
and express companies. Even tho
Government through $4,000 postoffiee
began to cooperate In this pipe line
system OF distribution.
Almost in n day was brought into
being the greatest commissary under
taking in the histroy OF the world.
Never i'll collection has there been
an attempt to feed seven million peo-
pie from base three thousand to five.
thousand miles away. An idea OF the
colossal size of this commissary may
be had when it is understood that the
number to be fed is more than that
of the combined French and British
armies.
Since IL does not seem likely we will
soon have a merchant marine of our
own for commercial purposes, we can
at least console ourselves that we have
through the Commission OF Relief In
belgium sheWn that 1T can he done
for phtlanthropic purposes The great
fleet Of thirty-five steamers going to
Belgium loaded and returning empty
of everything but the gratitude of
brave people. Is inspiring and and in
dication OF the tremendous resources
Of our great nation We have been
accused of being a wholly commercial
people. Let this fiotilla OF mercy es-
tablishcd by tho American Commission
for Relief in Belgium be our answer
to the charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
PENNSv'S oONOSA ARE
IN GREAT DEMAND
LARGE oyERsUBsCRIPTIo> or
RAILROAD BONDS a SICNIFr-
CAN'T sign OF THE TIMES.
STEEL Is SELLING AT 80
MATERIAL IMPROVEMENT IN THE
SECURITIES SITIATToN-sTRoNG
SUPPORT DEVELOPS ron
STEEL CoNNoN.

-. VI ~ pr4rrf l.,.z- %
SeN W -, - 80 - CIV, ,,,,, l..,,.-
H,,"s.'s - - 49,. ,.b,f -
~ -. 80 W ,.st i.,. ~, eo,-,..,l r, III,
- 49, go. a. 5.{vrr on
i - 80 = - y 10 i3,,,, 49, 5,t,.eI
$50 80 -, tr,s,,~-,.,,3 f.. tr. fr..o
~ - ,fsr f1.ars
..ss.. l.,,ts,-a,F,,,,s - osi,.-1 nor So
$3.50. 49, - +,po-, ,,f,fcb main fa-
- s.a.F.. o,,,,s.,., er,.-.-
-. .t,.t.to ~. a. 49,. ,,.ss1 ,n.
., 49,. ,.-,,l,,,9,s =. ~. dis
go, r.. ,.t,estcr -, m. the de-
-, $3.50 s,otcs S,eet bss struck
So, -, ,.,t<f,,,t..,, r.t.-e - t3,s,.,.-
~sshs as.,},tfohr5 e. tba rlaea IN
sas,,rssx .re,ye4 ~ be low enough
-. ~ - fr,,3o Es5,S Sfca1 {fse7f aFtar
49,, ea,i,' boxf,sf9C., ,,asn ahoat as
.f,f,s+a rt,sI ca ss,z,rn before me end
80 80, s.Iu:l'n "a otr.- st.r,sa~d
,..,'as ga 49, ,.sso vas srrc-ot,a r.ie,i
~ v-Saa cl-,,,to t,,,, ~ move beer
~, ,sr. 49,, trase ro,ai,ions in
-,..s, -, toa.o s,,,,ts,.,,,Iol
raiiroaa h,,,.}-- oras~e ana The nun
..-s,-, ht~,,a, 1,,[.,.,rvs Co.. ,.,r-
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v.,t- 49, f,tr
..1.,.,s -. >r,ar,o. ~ tho .o.al
So. l...s...tt,',. "a a., .t,, ,-s,,saotf,,s
a. $3.50 SAT- s-oeI noods ,ycre
49, r. -. 81. - t,,
.s ~ -. - -, e,,t,.,,5,@ -
$3.50 ,..74,..,.e.it -,
s,, 80 80 - re- - ~ -,
'a,lls - ,+aast,,,t,iea 80 80
~ 800 -.
-
$3.50 ~ - 80 49,
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VI s s'...s.t, - - -
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1865 @ai. - 'ca'' tuno - go
1uehtS wLtH ing ~ ~ y'''ue nv -
.an ~ -. - : '''''e - VEL '''9''
posine9e .ea.si iiieit', .-.4.t.-...-.
nutle ~. ''"l .. ~ t'.i't ~. II,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02

The grand jury in Hastings Court
yesterday handed in the following
true bills Of Indictment:
George Brown. malicious wounding;
Sam Brown. haying cocaine in his
possession for commercial purposes;
Frank Bedford, malicious wounding;
Edwin, Charity. shooting Fanny Char
ity on January ]; Carrie Dixon, grand
larceny. William Baltimore. house,
breaking. Eddie Green. housebreak-
ms Floyd Ross. three indictments.
charged with embczzlement of funds
from Grand Fountain True Reform
cr-f George Randolph. housebreaklrg;
@phn Robinson Willie Smith and
Robert Dandrieee. attemp; 10 kin W.
+. Brennan same robhing store Of
A. ). Kella.n. =. q Sutton and L. A.
THINNER grand larceny; Alfred
Thomas. malicious woandi1 IL Amanda
Robinson on October ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
SHAW DECLARES
BELGIUM ALONE
IS INNOCENT
WRITES ARTICLE For COMMIS-
SION ron RELIEF IN
BELGIUM

George Bernard Shaw. the famous
Irish author whose articles have caused
"A storm in England, has written the fol-
lowing appeal for the Commission for
Relief in Belgium, the sole clearing
house for all Belgium relief;
If were 10 say to a Belgian that
fine words butter no parsnips. he would
wonder what on earth | meant. That
is perhaps fortunate, for IL ever ma
tion had reason TO remind the world of
that saying It Is the Belgian nation at
he present crisis
Il am afraid many OF us have rather
complacent impression that France
and Britain came in very handsome
way to the rescue of brave little Bel
GUM. and that is a noble trait in their
character that they have upheld the
Treaty OF London 1s2a) these seven
ty- five years for Belgtum's benefit.
At the battle of Waterloo the British
Law down snugly behind the ridge and
placed the Belgian brigade on the ex-
posed forward slope of 1t to be ham,
mered to pieces by the terrible can
nonade and then cut to ribbons by the
charges that routed our own artillery.
More Than sympathy Needed.
sympathy? ?, Yes, any quantity of
sympathy. Compliments to her hero
ism? Yea, dithyambs galore. Re-
lniorCements- by all MEANS tne
British and French guns are raining
shells on Belgian villages and towns
as literally as the Germans, in fact,
they now boast Of having established
superiority in artillery, which means
that no German can live within range
Of their howitzers and of the famous
soixante quin2e. Splendid. but no
Belgian can live within that range.
either; and the net result Is that there
are 1000. 900 Belglans deprived of
their means OF livelihood in their own
country mot counting refugees who
have left I'D who must perish of sim
pie starvation unless ! 100000 pounds
a month. or 100000, or $4,000, 900
francks are forthcoming 10 feed them.
The Allies shake their fists and
cry: We shall come and lombard you
and drive YOU out and run up the Bel
g.an flag presently; just you wait and
see. which is all very martial and
proper in its way; but look AT 1t from
the point OF View of a hungry ehitu
and the. parents To whom il Is crying
In vain for bread. and deny. II you can
or dare. that there is something more
imperative In the chiid's call to the
Justice Of Providence, more terrible
and sacred IN IA appeal to your own
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
Law and Faulty Court

Luther Libby was sworn in as clerk
OF this court yesterday, before Judge
Crump, and former Clerk Il. T.. VIM
ston was sworn in as deputy clerk.
Judge rrump had previously quail
fled before Judge Moncure. Of the
Chancery Court. There was little
ceremony, Congratulations were eX-
tended, and the new ctert was pre-
scented several handsome lunches Of
flowers.
Judgment was entered in the suit
of Joseph Wyatt's administrators
against The Virginia Railway and
Power Company for $500. this sum to
be given, 1915 TO the widow and s225
othe mother. The suit was brought
through an accident on Mayo Bridge.
in which wagon driven by the PLAIN
tiff was struck by car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02

The February term OF this court
began yesterday. with Jud ;e Scott SIT =
ting. The term promises to be a
busy one.
Motions for Judgment were made
Yesterday In the following cases: W.
A. Wilieroy against NJ. j. Dahn, for
$22s.S7; AShury q Whitehurst against
T. F. Atwcll, for $3.50: Trustees
st. James Episcopal Church against
Fidelity ana Deposit Company OF
Maryland. for $685.; n G. Cauthorne
against Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company, for
$500
Judge Scott allowed j. ". Baker
and wife % adopt Joshua King and
change name to Joshua King Baker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
POOR NEW YORK TO GROAN
UNDER NEW INCOME TAX

New York. Feb. New York city's
tax burdens will be increased by a
levy on all persons whose incomes
are $4,000 a year or greater. If the
report or the tax com mission ap-
pointed by Mayor Mitchell. is adopted
by the Roard OF Estimate In addi-
ton the commission recommends
that the person who lives In dwell
ling house or apartment shall be taxed
for such occupancy and that all per
sons who maintain stores or business
offices shall pay the city for the priv
ileges OF occupancy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
Our Merchant Marinc.

Just how difficult is il 10 establish n
merchant marine? Volumes have been
written on the question. but II re-
mains for charity to answer. Only
as dihcult as to agree uron something
big enough to hold interest for every
one, and go ahead only as difficult as
to find an ideal
Relief for belgium support for sew
en- million people In war-wast ed
country, supplied the idaei.
At once, almost over night. arose
the merchant marine of mercy, COM
prising thirty-tive steamships under
charter by the Commission for Relief
In Belgium, to transport supplies to a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
America Generosity.

.'F'oed FOR Belgium" the bulletin OF
the Commission for Relief In Belgium
which IL the sole clearing house for all
Belgium relief. says
*The magnitude OF fine disaster in
belgium and the magnitude Of the re-
aponse from America make a stor3,
which will lead the worlds record Of
phsiaBthropy Tbs catastrophe has
Zen 50 Dfesspate and HE resciIe sd
4ntrt assd general thar our people IN
me midst of 1t have not get go a per-
2Mtectfye. They have not begun to
altze hew radiantiy against the black
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
BuiiCiilM. Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
permits TO the following;
{, ". Wittel, 10 buil1 two-st DRY
brick dwelling. on Chant crlayne Az
enUe. between Rennle and Westwood.
10 cost $500,
T. 81. Hawkins. to build two one
story brick stores, on Ct Johns Street.
between Baker and Duvai Streets, to
cost $l,711.>
j. Adalinski. 10 repair frame dwell
ling. No. 500 North Thirtls,h Street.
40 cost $3.50. !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
Uritcd States District Court

Petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday by Emma N. wife of j.
Samuel Jones, OF llngs. Bruins
wick county. giving debts az 5000
and assets $3.50, OF which $50 Is
claimed exempt. and by J, Samuel
Jones, OF Rawlings, who schedules
debts at s5.744 and assets at S4So,
claimed eXempt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
Reiires From atlanta Church.

Rev. A. II. Holderby. ST.. d. D.,
after twenty-five years Of service as
pastor of Moore Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church. Atlanta, was retired
Sunday with the title Of pastor cmeri-
tus DIR. Holderby will continue to
live in Atlanta. He is father OF
Business Manager A.. X. Hoiderby. VI
The Richmpnd Eysiing your1aa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
HENBICO COUNTY.
Two Deeds of Bargain and sal,
mecNrded NeaferdaN

Deeds OF bargain and sale were re
corded AZ follows yesterday In the
office of Deputy Clerk Thomas Fetch
er in Henrico Circuit Court:
f. S. Read and wife to Thomas G.
Howle. Jr.. for consideration of 81
and other vaiuahles, 100 feet on Elmer
son Street.
Lucy j. Loving and husband to
Thomas 6. Sydnor almost five acres
located near the Three Chop Road.
Consideration $40 and other valuables.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02

The States symbolic a loving kindness
ten-fold precious In contrast to the
passions and the pains
For all that our chairman and
other loyal helpers have been good
enough TO do, the Commission and its
Woman'e Section send them thanks
and gratitude.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
OBITUARY
Mrs. james VI. Black.

Iuray, Va. Feb Mrs. James
VI, Black, aged about thirty years
died suddenly al her home. one mile
east of Lur0y last evening. Death
was due to peritonitis. She leaves
a husband and three children. Her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02

the vision Of Americas deals on the
continent in the Christina slide
slaughter and death ard myriad vic
tins helpless in their woe. on another
a whole nation gathering them life.
when the achievements Of the
states are told they win show our
human kind SIN fro, high, heroic,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
CURED HIS RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting A
trunk several years ago. Doctor said
my only hope OF cure was an onera.
ton. Trusses did me no good, Fin.
ally ! got hold Of something that.
quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed. and the rupture
mas never returned, although | am do
ing hard work as a carpenter. There
was no operation. no lost time. no
trouble. | nave nothing 10 sell, but
vii. give full information about how
you may find a complete cure with
out operation. If you write to me.
Eugene NJ Pullen, Carpenter. ss7-A
Marcellus avenue. Manasauan. N. 4
Better cut out this notice and show n,
10 any others who are ruptured--you
may save NE or at least stop the
hiaety q rupture. and the worry and
Hanger of an operation-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02

Clerk Walter Christian yesterday
issued marriage licenses 10 H. NJ.
Crooker and Edith NJ. Cummings, Ed
die Farmer and Irene Dunn Stanley
S. Matthews and Ethel T. Gregory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
ISaar IniIcN.

Lancaster. VA. Feb Isaac Tai
ley. seventy two years old died Sat
urday at Regina His widow and four
children s1rvive