davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
Happenings From All Sections of the State of Virginia

the Womans club held In the assembly
hall Wednesday afternoon. This Is one
of the most important committees in
the club, and all members are urged TO
attend regularly. Its object Is to pro-
mote sympathetic and intelligent CO.
operation between. the principal, teach
ers and patrons. 1t Is composed of
most of the mothers in the club, with
Mrs. Thomas w. Gardiner as chair
man.
Mr.. william /. Crane, Of New York,
was one OF the weeks visitors to the
Park, being the guest of Attorney
General and Mrs. John Garland Pollard.
in their home on Chamberlayne Ave-
nue.
Mrs. Crittenden. of North Carolina,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
William D. Duke, left for home last
Friday
Miss Taylor. OF Rome. Italy. Is the
guest of her kinswoman, Mrs. William
u. Duke, in her home on Seminary
Avenue.
silver tea" viii be given In the
home of Miss Anas Kent. 700 Seminary
Avenue, Wednesday afternoon. January
20, from to 6 o'clock, for the benefit
of the city poor.
Saturday. January 23 at o'clock.
Miss Lou Belle Catesby Jones will
give a STORYTELLING hour in the parish
hall Of ST Thomas Church. No tickets
will be sold but silver offering viii
be taken at the door for the eity's poor
fund.
The autoists will hail with delight
the proposed repairs to lower Cham
berlayne Avenue under the direction
Of our capable supervisor, Mfr. Nc
Geoy.
There viii be a meeting Of the
Brotherhood of 81. Andrew Of Emman-
uei Church. Brook Hill. in the parish
house Thursday evening, January 81, at
7:45. Election Of officers for the ensu-
ing year and other important bust
ness.
A full attendance is desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
LAW FIGHT INVOLVES
A Principally

Lynchburg, Va, Jan. 1S.-The eject
ment proceedings which was recently
instituted in the United State District
Court here in the name of the Virginia
and West Virginia Coal Company
against F. "A. Deel and others, and
which Involves title to 146.109A acres
of coal and timber properties in Blu
chanan County promises to be one of
the most interesting litigations that
this court has dealt with in years
The declaration. which has not yet
been filed In the clerks office here, 1t
is seen from the fidavit upon which
the order of publication has been is
sued, will attack the right of the Gem
erai Assembly of Virginia to repeal a
law which was in force in Buchanan
County at the time the plaintiffs ac-
quired what right they have in the
property.
Titles have become badly involved
in Buchanan County and the General
Assembly of 1912 enacted a law in
1912 making it lawful for persons to
produce certified copies OF originals OF
deeds, where these had been lost or
destroyed in the records. in an effort
to establish clear title. The General
Assembly in 1914. by an act approved
March IL. repealed this act, and the
right to do this is questioned in this
etectment suit
The land involved In the suit lies
principally on the Great Sandy River,
and most of 1t is in Buchanan County,
and 1t Is understood that If the peo-
pie who have been living on the
property, some of them for genera
tons. are ousted by eiectment pro-
ceedings. A number of similar suits in
volving other Buchanan County prop
erty will follow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
CAPT. ROCKENBACK
REACHES BERLIN

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Lynchburg, Va, Jan. is.--Captain
s. d. Rockenback. of the regular
army, a native OF Lynchburg. who was
detailed to go to Germany to OBJ
serve the tactics of the German cav
airy in the present war, writes his
sister here that he reached Berlin
without unusual incident and hoped
10 be able to 20 to the field soon and
expected that he would be sent to OBJ
serve the operations in the east. He
also writes that although one-tenth of
the population Is In the army, bust
ness does not appear to he disturbed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
samuel Alexander TankersIy.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Lexington, Va, Jan. tS.--Samuei
Alexander TankersIy died today at his
home at East Lexington. aged ninety
three years. He was born In Bedford
County and served in the Confederacy
az a shell maker on Irish Creek. He
Was a successful farmer of Rockbridge
County. Four sons and two daughters
survive him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

Baptist Church, has rendered his
resignation, to take effect April /, and
is open for q call to another field. 1t
ought to be no trouble for him to get
suitable place.
We trust the new year will bring
good luck to The virginian, that its
subscription list may be largely in
creased. and its usefulness may be felt
all over the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
PHYSICIAN IS FINED
AND GIVEN JAIL TERM

Lynchburg, Va, Jan. discharged
with violating the State white slave
law. DR. j. E. Lloyd. a practicing
physician at Natural Bridge. was fined
$500 and given twelve months in Jail
after Police Court hearing today. He
noted an appeal. The girl in the case.
Annie Quates. halls from Rockbridge
County. She was arrested with DIR.
Lloyd In n local hotel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

Clarksburg, w. Va. Jan. is.-The
election muddie at Stealey Heights
has been settled by the Tipping OF a
coin. and i. s. Stealey, of the Peo-
pies ticket who was tied with w
Edward Stewart. on the Citizens
ticket, for the Councilship, won. The
contest between c. T. Steaiey. on the
Citizens Ticket. and A. J. West, on
SIZE Peoples ticket fer Mayer will
not he pressed. as Stealey had one
na3ority and West is about to move
To Pennsylvania.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
CHURCH CHANGES IN
MATHEWS COUNTY

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Mathews. Va. Jan. 1s,-The first
quarterly conference for Mathews
charge will take place at Central
Church, January 30 and 81. Rev f.
B. MoSparrow la expected to preach
both days.
Rev Giles B. Cook, rector of the
Episcopal Church, win leave shortly
for charge In Portsmouth
Rev. T.. b. Morris, pastor of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
Miss Margaret Coffman.

Harrisonburg. Va. Jan. 1s.--Miss
Margaret Cofrman, ffty-six years OF
age, is dead at Elkton. She was for
years a public school teacher and a
member of a prominent Virginia fam
lily. She is survived by one brother.
DR.. w. H. Coffman. of Asheville, ".
G.: and two sisters, Mrs. j. H. Wolfe.
of E.lkton, and Mrs. =. p. Fl. Miller.
of Greenville. S. c. She belonged to
the Methodist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
Firehug I'm Alexandria.

Alexandria. Va, Jan. 18--A fire.
hug is again at work AT this city. Last
night he started fire In n door lead
ing to the establishment Of r. F. Bur
roughs & Son Company at Union and
Prince Streets. The fire was extin-
guished by fremen before damage
was caused About Il month ago there
were a number Of iucendiary fires
which caused the authorities appre-
hension, but the firehug eludei cap >
ture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
Page I'm Court Today.

j. c. Page. Jr. twenty-six years
old, son Of John G. Page, a commits
sion merchant, will face the charge
of sending a threatening letter to his
wife. In foffce Court this morning.
Page was arrested in his home by
patrolman Samuels ON q warrant
sworn out by his wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.

Fairfax--Bids will re asked In the
near future for $50, 600 worth Of
bonds. to be issued for road construc-
tion in Providence District, Fairfax
County The road Will he constructed
by way of Langley and Vienna.
Ataaa Haria-James a. Stewart
years old, one OF the old.
est and hest-known engineers on the
Southern Railway. died today at Johns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
Charles r. White.

Charlottesville. Va. Jan 1s-Mr.
Charles f White. native Of AL
bemarle, died Friday at his home in
Denver. Col. in which city he had
made his home for the past twenty.
five years.
MIR. W1ite was a son OF the late
F. q. W hite, of Ivy Depot, and was
fifty years of age, He mar
ried Miss Pauline Heher, OF Denver.
She survives, with three children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
OBITUARY
Sadie belle Chtlds.

Sadie Belle Chtlds.
Sadie Belle Chiids, eleven years old
The only child of Mr.. and Mrs J. b.
thilds. died early yesterday morning
at the home of her parents 1905 North
Twenty Street.
Funeral services over the body Will
be conducted this afternoon at $40
o'clock from Fairmount Baptist Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
Take. Strikers Places

Alexandria, Va, Jan. 1S.--New
employees will start work tomorrow
morning at the Robert Portner Brew
ing Company plant. filling positions
vacated by strikers Tuesday,
There were no developments in the
strike today and apparently little
likelihood of settlement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

Lynchburg-Garland -Rodes Camp,
United Confederate Veterans has
elected the following officers: Com
mander, w. s. Gregory; first lieuten-
Thomas C. Miller:
second lieutenant commander. f. Lee
Bell; treasurer, w D. Nowlin; ad
jutant, I. c. Miller; sergean jor.
A. Fl. Picker: quartermaster. James
l. Lee; colorbearer, c. X Nelson, and
chaplains, the Revs. G. S. Scott and
DR.. r, II. Fleming, of Baltimore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
G. T Zimmerman.

Lynchburg, Va. Jan. 1S.--News has
been received here of the death SAT-
urday in Buena Vista of G. T. Zim-
norman. father of Mrs. Richard
Booth, of this city. Mr.. Zimmerman
was seventy-six years old and was i'll
only a day. The surviving children
are Mrs. Richard Booth. of Lynch
burg; Miss Eva Zimmerman and X. p.
Zimmerman, of Buena Vista. Miss
Adelene Zimmerman, Of this city; c.
@. Zimmerman, of Farmville. and H.
NJ and w. w. Zimmerman. of Clifton
Forge Burial took place Sunday at
Buena Vista.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

He also leaves -four brothers--J. r.
White, of I-ampass, Tex, and II. q.
J. M. and ID. @, white. Of Ivy--and
one sister, Mrs. r. c. Hammer, Of
Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

Bristol-Benjanin f. Trimble fifty
five years old. identified for years with
lumber operations in East Tennessee,
was found dead in his room in n To-
cal hotel Sunday. He died of pa
ralysis He was q native of Pennsyi
vania.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

CHARACTERISTICS. Jennie Carpen&e err
eighty-two years old. and Mrs. Esther
Magee. ninety-six years old, of Chin
colleague Island. and Mrs Jane Thorn
ton, eighty-five years old, and Mrs
Sarah A. EwelI. seventy-five years old,
of Bloxom. died last week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

Hopkins Hospital Baltimore. where
he went several weeks ago for an
operation He Is survived by his wife
and two daughters. Mrs. George w.
Kimball and Mrs. Andrew A. Lucas
The body was brought here tonight
and taken to his late home, at 1900
Princess Street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
FINE WORK
Is Done by Local Branch of the
Salvation Army First Half
of the Year.

Some interesting figures were given
ont at tho local Headquarters of the
Salvation Army Monday afternoon
after the books of the local branch
had been inspected and audited by
Adjutant Harry Bayes, a representa-
tive of the provincial headquarters at
EPittsburg.
The figures are for, the first six
months Of this year and show that
in the half year ended June 30, eighty
conversions were secured by the local
workers and that all families were
visited.
over seventeen thousand persons
were reached with the gospel, exclu-
siye OF the young peoples work, 3O1-
open air and indoor services. we're held
463 hours were spent In visitation
by officers lodging was furnished to
seventy-threa persons, ninety-seven
destitute Persons were given meals,
gu garments and thirty pairs of
shoes were distributed and eighty
persons in need were given transpor-
tation.
The financial report showed that the
income of the local branch of the
army for the first six months of the
year had been $S1i1 II 8. while the ex-
penditures were slightly In excess OF
this figure, being, 1851. Oh.
The figures show that Adjutant
Willis and Captain Purdum, who re-
Gently took charge o fthe local branch.
are doing excellent work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
One of The Oldest in Europe
b and Has Had Stirring
History.
WAaHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL The
worlds war-interest is now; held By
the German-Russtan campaign, and
more particularly. this interest is CEN
tered upon the Russian fortress or
Brest Litovsk. the point d'appud on
the Bug, one of the sErNgest for
tresses In Europe. the central point
in the Muscovfte's European defenas
and ofEense, and one of the most inn
tpertant depots for. and Sdistribut.n
points of military supplies near the
western frontiers. Brest Litoysk,
rated by military critics as q mucn
more important strategic point than
warsaw, around which. according to
recent dispatches, the armies OF kus-
Esia are to be Te-grouped for the de-
tfense Of the en- pire, is described IN
la geographical sketch issued today
by the National Geographic Society.
L -sBrest Litovsk, a powerful forth
ned Russian stronghold. is one OF
the oldest important fortresses IN
Northern Europe, and its history
has been a changeful and stirring
lone. It is first mentioned on the on-
CASTOR of its capture by Boleslav the
Bray, of Poland. in 1920. Next.
Casimir the Just. of Poland, built
tight castle here, in country where
the outposts OF several nations met,
Princes OF Gahcia. VoIhynia, Lith-
iuan:a. grand masters of the teutontc
knights, Tartar chfeftains and kings
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
IaS toll kecoiaal1aeno
. =
Mrs. Nnrfort Says She Suffer
ed with Gall stones tor Sew
eral fears without Retief.

In q letter 20 the Piaus labor 4or1es
AIRS. Rosa NorSortlh. 11'ontcelfO. IN.
eays: II cannot praise Fttr1fola and
Traro too highly - consider q
saved my Me. suffered with gaal.
stones for several years and could
not get any raIie6 until your pre-.
Eparation was recomrnended 1r1e ! II
has been six months sfnceI took the
last bottle and I feel that am en-
tirely we'll Have anyone doubt1ne
the merit Of your prepaEation write
me as will be only loo glad to 10
commend FruEto1n and Tfaxp TO any
one suffering from gall-stoneA
Fruitola and Traxo are the names
used to Identify two preparations
that are taken IN coordination.
Fruftola acts on the jnteetina1 organs
rs q powerful lubricant, softenfme
congested masses and dtsfntegr ting
the hardened particles that cause %
much suffering and expeMtng the ag-
cumulafion with almost Instant re-
Mef. Trano is splendid tonic, act
ing on the liver and stomach with
most beneficial results and Is recon-
meuded In connection with Fruibola
to build UP and restore the system
that has become run down and
weakened through the suffering tnca.
3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17

and the .Pr!pet river Thus. the city Is
severed by q well nigh perfect system
OF ccmhunications. reaching to the
north. the east the south. and to
points in the interior between and
expanding again from Brest toward
Eesn6rthwesti the west and the south
= Half Are Jews.
.Brest lies in the government OF
.Grodno, 1a1 miles south of the city
OF GrodnS. ut. hasa population Of
about 5000. more than half OF which
is Jewish. The synagogue at Brest'
during the sixteenth century was re-
garded as the hrst IN Europe Prob
ably due to its large. Jewish popnla-
ton, Bfest Lftovsk has never develop
ed an industry, but rather a thriving
commerce Grains. hides, soap, wheat
and timber are the staples of Its
trade. The lumber in which 1t deals
was hoated IN great rats down to
Danzig before the war Flax and hemp
are extensively grown in the country
around, and. also. form important ar
ticles of its trade.
..The older fortifcations lie about
one mile East of Brest and have
c.rcuniference of four miles. The
field works have been kept up-to-dase,
and everything possible has been done
by Russia to make, them unconquer-
able. Brest I5itovsk Is regarded In
Russia as the most powerful indivi-
dual stronghold In the empire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17

Burned and P.HIaged.
s-TattaEa swepss over the place like
Ia plague IN 1241, moving most Of the
town Into its muddy rtfer. The Tesi-
tonic knights devastated its suburbs
I'm 1879, and Mengly Ghyrey, Khan of
the Crimea. burned the city with con-
.scientious attention to detail. his yts!.
|tation coming In the latter part OF
OF the nfteenth century. Polish diets
were held here. 1t was out of the
deliberations OF a council OF bishops
from Western Russia, held at Brest
in 1884 that the Uniat rite was born
The swedes gave the city its last
thorough piIlaging in 1906. At the
second partition OF Poland It was
incorporated In Russia and. patience,
technique and money have been Law
ished upon it by the great northern
empire to make it as near mpregnable
as possible.
..Brest Litoysk is situated at the
junction of the navigable rivers, Bug
and Mufhovets. and at the point OF
confluence stands the city fortress.
1t lies upon the right bank OF the
Bug here sharply Acut. where the
river turns from north TO northeast.
Railways from Odessa, Kiev Moscow.
Warsaw, Wilma and East Prussia inter
sect here Further, it Hes upon tae
inland waterway from the Baltic to
the Black Sea, the course OF which
is connected up by canal behind Brest.
between the upper Mukhovets river
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
BRIDGEPORT !.

BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 17.-Mrs: G, w.
Post entertained few little folk Sat
'urday evening In honor of her little
nephew, Master Wallace Murphy, Of
Grafton. Various games were Pros
yided for the amusement of the guests.
Ice cream and cake were served at the
conclusion OF the evenings entertain
ment and candy boats were given as
fayors. The children enjoying the
evening were Elizabeth Thorpe, Orpha
Bartlett, FRANKLIN Bartlett. John Law
son. Robert Teter and the honor guest
MRS. Brock Murphy, OF Grafton, is
q guest of her sister. Mrs. G. w Post.
Miss Nellie Fitzhugh Is a guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. Mamie Scott, OF
iPhilfppi. 800
Fred DeMoss of Grafton. is guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. IL. Thorpe.
Mr.. and Mrs e. E. Sewers and
CHILDREN, Keith and Fayola. of Arcadia
IInd. and Mrs, Jean Mitchell, of MOBILES
vile. Ind, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Frank. Mrs. Sewers and Mrs
Mitchell are sisters OF Mrs Frank
The trip was made In the Sewers car,
Mr.. and Mrs John Edwards, o.
CORVALLIS, are guests OF their dangn'
ter. Mrs. p. Griffith.
MI. and Mrs. Floyd willis were re-
cent guests Of relatives at Grafton
Aubrey Barnes, of Zeising. spent the
week end with his father, T. L. Barnes
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Morrison, o.
Akron, o., are guests OF ,Mrs. MOT
rson's father, John Cumberlidge.
Mrs. Alfred Collins, of West Union
is q guest of her sister, Miss Geneva
Cumberl:dge.
iC1eon Fftzhugh spent the week enc
with friends at Buckhannon.
Miss Myrtle Stephan ,of Clarksburg
was a recent guest of her sister. Mrs
Robert Willis. ..
The Rev. and Mrs. a g. Witners
were recent guests of friends at Phil
ippi. So
turned from Glenville, where rley
were the guests OF friends
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
ORDER OF PUBL1cATIoN.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. go. =
rules held in ae 9f1ss 81 see oSnsy. On
MSnday, the 2hd, day of August, d9la. the
/ following Srder was ente Celebration.
o Ss. q! s Ha Pses-
The object Ss stse z ss suit /. e
obtain judgment in favSr q t IN P saanSaMI
Ps sas s oSs hu 0%ss ana I
tSiSo .oo) dollars and interest due said ba1 AMI
on certain pfomlssory note OF me Hay, fsS
BanE, dated the 1sth day. OF April: l9ll..
due In Your months afssE date wniSa aS,s
W. SsSrader. and % attach aud seil.in sat a
tst.st ana titie Of The sid omer C. stew
All in the oil and gas In md underlying
certain tTae sE OF Lane lying aS os Tsa Ms
CreeS in the County of Harrison. and
e Nash Msss ytss sRasd
Others and containing eighty acres: o IHs
SAID oms5 6 Sssass Aayi1f OF 1ssS q
land, beins same interest reserved by sae'
said Cmer C. Stewart In certain convey.
sSss MhsssseSxf ssid snd
4embsr. 1908. and recorded in the Co,In.,
CLERKS Once OF Harrison County, IN Deea1
So ts gSss. g i sss Ass 81
In that certain lot or. parcel OF i nna S, Az
qsssd Run s ~ rs sSa iis c1esH ssrS
District. Harffson County. West Virginiai
contSining eighty four rods, more or less,
ndshaving dwelling house thereon: ns,
Stewart by r. " f66lnPson and Cora vi
Thompson. his wife, by deed bearing GATE
I'D in the County Clerk,s Once Of HarEisoG
County. In Deed Book No. 1e6 Page s.S %
particular description Of said property !.
And It Appearing from m HMdayit niea
nons.sesIdent OF this state It Is ordered that
ne do appear w1thin one 9ncnth from She
and do what is necessary to protect his In.
Given under my hand this the 2nd day
q august !. SwAnE coFFMAN, Clerk
ROY e. PARR1SH
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
SMILEY FUNERAL.

There was a large attendance Of
AEasons, Elks, relatives and friends at
the funeral OF Charles S. Smiley at the
Smiley home on East Main street at 1
O'Clock Monday AFTERNOON. The Ma
sonic order had charge OF the funeral
and knights Templars acted as the
escort. The Rev. @. ID. Smith. pastor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17

f weather records compiled fos
ora than q. quarter Of a. century u.
dicate that the atmosphere OF LoAS
don is becoming less toggx.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-17
HI BURKE
Corner OF Third and. Pike streess

III, tha First Methodist Episcopal
Church. gave the seriptutai rea dtns.
There st.e vere many floral tributes, Bur.
liaf was at the Masonic cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-10
MAKE ANOTHER VISIT WILL ERECT NEWLIGHTs
Forty Three 4o-candle Power lncar-
descents to Be Placed III An
nexed Territory

AS will be seen by the proceedings
of Council last night, the committee
on light has been authorized te con-
tract with the Alexandria Lighting
Company for 43 4O-candle power IN
candescent lights to be placed at
certain points in the territory form
erly parts of Alexandria and FAR
fax counties. The lights will be dis
tributed as follows:
Eight lamps from Franklin and Pat
rick streets to the centre of Hunt
ing creek bridge.
Five lamps from the west end OF
the railway bridge on Duk1 street
extended to the western city limits.
Three lamps on the Diagonal road
from Duke street to King street.
Eight lamps on King street eX-
tended from Mount Vernon Avenue
to the corporation limits.
Fourteen lamps on Mount Vernon
Avenue between King street and j
L. Perry's residence.
/ Two lights on the road from Mr.
Perry's residence and the point where
the new line crosses said road.
! One light at the intersection Of
the roads. at J. H. Trimyer's resi-
dence.
Two lights in Wheat & Suffers div
I ision, located as follows: One on
the corner of Peyton and Oronoc'
streets. and one on Princess stree'
and the old corporation line.
Forty-two of the lamps are TO
burn all night and every night, ant
one until 2. m.
Three 1900 candle power lamps
will be located as follows on Duk'
street: One at the intersection OF thu
Diagonal road and Duke street III
front of Ballenger's store); the 9th
ers to be placed at equal distances
between the last li0ht ana that a
the Stone Bridge.