davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-31
NEW yoLEs FOR SUMMER DRESSES
cOLORED SILKS

1s-inch wide Colored Messaline,
value 5oc-sale price 44c yard.
T5e-sale price 800 . yard.
35-inch wide Colored Messaline,
value $1.00-Sale price $40 a yard.
80 and 36-inch wide Colored Tub
Silk. value 5oc-Sale price 44e
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-31

46xs8sk -inchTEenrned PequctsPil-
low Gases-Sale price &c.
42x36-fnch Hemstitched Pillow
Cases Sale price 23c.
46xS6-tnch Hemstitched Pillow
Cases. better Quality-Sale price
$50.
5exs6-fnch Hemmed Pillow Cases
Sale price 2fc,
pi fsx saneh begt aas1atsIs
price 32e.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-31
BED PILLOWS

22x2s-ineh Fancy Feather Pillow,
value $2.50-Now $f.ee.
22x2s-ineh Slumber Pillow, $3.50
Talue-Now $2.66.
22x2s-inch Prime Geese Feathers.
$3.50 value-Now $2.19.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
THREE CHRISTMAS
TREE CELEBRATIONS

Berkley. Va. Jan. There were
many gatherings last evening in va
rious parts OF Berkeley and South Nor
folk. in the way of Sunday school fes-
tivais, watch parties, social gather
ings and canoes; all marking the pass
Ing of the old year and the asherine
In OF the new.
In Memorial, Methodist Church was
held the annual Sunday school festiva,
and the presentation of gifts to the
young and old, when an interesting
Christmas Cantata. entitled THE Mes
sage OF Christmas, was rendered I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Russell S.
Foster.
A Christmas entertainment was held
In the Berkeley Avenue Baptist Church
laAt evening when presents were given
To the children. The church was file a
to overfiowing. An interesting pro-
gram was rendered, In which many
took part
The South Norfolk Christian Church
held Its annual Christmas entertain
rtent last evening An interesting pro-
gram was rendered. and gifts were
made to the children and among the
members OF the church and Sunday
school. The church was filled to its
capacity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
BELIEVE JACKSON Is WANTED
FOR DISPUTANTA OFFENST

Petersburg, Va. Jan. Edward
Iacksons alias Edward Johnson, re-
Gently arrested by the Petersburg
police and on whose person letters
were found of a character that
caused Chief Ragland to make in
vestigation into his record, has been
identified hy an officer of Disputanta
as resembling a man who attempted
to commit murder there on October
AT and who is wanted for several rob-
berries in that vicinity.
jackson has also been positively
identified by Mrs. Tucker. OF Dispu-
tanta. as the burglar who broke into
her home the latter part of October,
One of the letters found on Jackson's
person was from his sister at Orange
Courthouse addressed to him at Dis
Dutanta. in which reference was made
ia his shooting a man at or near
Oisputanta on the 27th of October.
Chief Ragland had photographs
made Of Jackson which he sent to
both Orange Courthouse and Dispu-
tanta with requests for information as
to the mans record.
The police chief at Orange advises
that Jackson Is a man of desperate
character and is wanted there. He
will. however. be given into the
custody OF the Prince George authorf-
ties hrst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
Hebrews Oppose
Literacy Clause
immigration Bill

Newport News, Jan. Acting on
a request from Lem Saunders presi-
dent of the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Ala Society OF America.
the Chamber Of Commerce Is investi-
eating the bill now pending in the
Senate. that has az its object a lit
erary test for immigrants. Senator
swanson has been written and asked
TO forward copies OF the bill When
II arrives, the following committee
appointed by r. W Miistead. COM
missioner OF the department of pub
lie affairs, will start an investigation:
Abe Horwity, c. G. Berkeley. W. r.
Hopkins, j. T, Ballentine. c. p. Jones.
A. d. Jones. II. Lichtenherg. Harry
Reyner, J. A. Sonmerviile and T. G.
Powell. The committee will hold its
first meeting next Tuesday night in
the offices of the secretary OF the
Chamber.
with the bill. but from the vehemence
with which 1t Is being opposed by the
Hebrews il is thought that its provi-
sions affect them chiefly.
1t Is claimed that limited educa-
tional requirements for immigrants
would be a vast benefit TO this coun-
try. but the opponents of the bill now
in the Senate take the position that
the provision OF that measure are too
severe and immigrants will be practi-
caliy excluded.
II that be the case the Chamber
Of Commerce undoubtedly will oppose
the bill, as there Is a large imfgra
ton movement through this port.
However, nothing can be determined
until the bill has been examined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
SUFFOLK SEES BIG
BUSINESS CHANGES

Suffolk, Va. Jan. 1.--Among the
important business changes which the
new year will see on Washington
Square are the following:
p. Herman will occupy his new
store. 93s Washington Square. which
has been remodeled and enlarged, to
a depth OF ITO feet, and when all the
improvements contemplated are In
place. win be one of the largest and
most complete department. stores in
this section, carrying a full line OF
mems. women's and chiidren's furnish
ings
Mr.. Herman expects to give this new
store, which II q combination Of two
buAnessss under one roof. his personal
supervision
The new addition IL brightly lighted,
having system OF skylights which
make daylight illumination.
The Barbee millinery esta blishmen,
will be owned and operated by MIR.
and Mrs J. IL. Bootha who are al
ready In charge of the business, and
who expect 10 carry it on along the
same tines that made ii so successful
In the past.
K. l. Folk & Co. will noce their
store and china and toy department TO
the store formerly occupied by Her
man. and will. in larger quarters. car
ry IA bigger and fuller stock. and will
nave attractive display windows.
Some other changes are scheduled
for q later date IN the new year, but
these took place January first.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
Governor Slaton
of Georgia May
Pardon Stripping

Danvilie. Va, Jan. l.-Reports from
Georgia to the effect that Thomas
Edgar STRIPPING. former Chief OF
Police OF Danvil1e. who 10 serving a
nfa nenfence In tia peniteatiasy In tina.
6sAte. will probably be pardoned BY
Governor Slaton. caused general ex
pressions OF approval Of such q course
and many Of his frienoA mere predict
I'd the man would probably return
home today or near the first Of the
New Year.
Hearing an the application for the
pardon was begun before Governor
6lAton late yesterday afternoon. Ths
application was presented by several
friends Of Stripping ana An attorney.
IA 1897 Stripping killed W. J. Cor
nett. In Harris County, Ga, and was
sentenced to life imprisonment. He
escaped from 34A before he beean
serving the sentenca Fourteen years
later he- was accidentally discovered
BY formar acquaintance In Danvilie,
whore STRIPPING. under tho assumed
name Of r.. p. Norr4A was Chief OF
Police and highly esteemed a. q citl-
and sent to prison.
The application for . pardon u
urged on the ground that the prison.
Or II In poor health Tho Governor de-
ferred hts decision on tho request for
I pardon.
When STRIPPING left here he was su6-
ceeded by J. n. Bell. who was APP
pointed to all the vacancy until An
election could BE- held. Stripping has
. vita and scvsral children Many
months aEo pardon was sought for
49, auheFang and badly IN nesA, 0f
fhaWAn f1nA fskflA x6,na III assA uMt -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02

NORFOLK AND WESTERN
LlNPROVElNENTSFORYE YEAR
AGGREGATE 100000

Roanoke. Va, Jan. 1.-The following
tells of the immense amour, of I'm
provements made by the Norfolk and
Western Railway during the past year,
involving an expenditure of an aggre-
gate of over $7,000.000. Some OF the
work was in progress in 1913 and COM
pleted in 1914 and some ID yet under
way to be completed in 1915. The ST.
600. 600 Is exclusive Of that expended
for double tracking.
The main line of the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company. from Lam
bert's Point, Va. to Columbus, O., Is
6s7 miles long. In this territory there
Ia now in operation $50 miles OF sec
ond track and ninety miles of low grade
branch lines operated as second track.
leaving sixty Ave miles of single track
main line between the terminals men,
toned.
The approximate cost of the second
track work is s3s. 900; to complete
second track will require an additional
expenditure of $7,3o0.o00.
Bridges and Tunnels.
To accomplish results required the
construction Of many additional bridges
and tunnels in the mountain districts
as well as very heavy cutting and NIL
Ing at ali points. For example. there
with the second track work through
portions OF Virginia and West Virginia
twenty-one double track tunnels. total
length 17.13l feet: three single track
tunnels alongside OF existing tunnels.
having a total length OF 2.o21 feet, and
eight single track tunnels on low
grade branches used as second track
having total length of 1850 feet. All
these tunnels are lined with high ella SIS
masonry. On the section yet to be
double-tracked there are seven tunnels
to construct.
Additional bridges were required In
about the same proportion as tunnels.
Notable among the expensive bridges
recently double-tracked may be men
toned the Farmviile High Bridge.
2.4Oe feet long. costing $4,000; Kenovt
bridge and approaches over the Ohio
River, 1000 feet long. costing sl,300,-
600; two bridges over the Scioto River
in Ohio, aggreeating $500 feet long.
costing s6s6.0o6.
shop IMPROVEMENTS.
While the double tracking opera :
lions have been progressing. terminal
facilities have not been neglected
During the pas. ten years there have
been erected at Roanoke passe nrer
station. annex to general Office build =
ing. motive power Office, three round
houses. engine erecting shop, car
erecting shop. foundry. power house,
wheel and axle shop. boiler house. and
many other smaller buildings the az
gresate cost being more than 81. eoo, ooe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
CAROLINA C. O. P.
TO ELECT CHAIRMAN

Raleigh. N. c., Jan 1.-The issuance
" = C4ff for the State executive COM
mittee OF the Republican party to meet
in Raleigh January IL elicits variety
pr c0nnment.
Il y understood here that Frank A.
Ltnney. the present Republican State
chairman, does not wish to retain the
ehatfmanahip, and has given the
\ 1eAdaRs 70 understand that it Will be
4 III 0rdeF to select o new State chair
mans In thu light OF this situation,
4 q aid. there has been general
,s1G50oment on making Brawnlow Jack
- of Henderson. chairman In the
$500 Of Mr. Linney. jackson was the
Rs6ceseful campaign manager for the
QAzapalGn Of J. J. Britt for Congress
AGnjn9t Mr.. Gudger. There are plans
dev44optng for Republican leaders
generaiiy. to gather here for the meet
ln9 JAAuary 11>3or . general party
opAlofAnca and 70 80 oyer legislatiye
k1Df1 With TIA Republican naAmbGra
s&& sno - ~ Iaoseo who - -
3 Hla1ell 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
AGED WIFE DEAD:
HUSBAND DYING

Ssaunton, Va, Jan. pathetic in
the extreme was the story told yes
terday by residents of near Edinburg,
who on Wednesday afternoon dis
covered the plight of an aged couple
living In the neighborhood the wife
dead. the husband helpless beside
her body
b. W. CoffMan an invalid for many
years. was being put to bed Tuesday
night by his wife. when she was
stricken with heart failure and fell
iifeless to the floor. The husband
practically blind and paraiyzed. In an
attempt TO place covering over her
body, fell from the bed.
In night attire only he lay thus for
over twenty-four hours. during when
time the Are died out and the room
became bitter cold.
neiEhbor. who has been attend.
ing to the stock. discovered the
couple and hurriedly summoned
medical aid from Ed!nburg. Re-
storatiyes were administered and
the husband sufficiently revived to
tell his pathetic story. His condition
is now critical In me extreme.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
MISS CABANiSS ENTERTAINs
MANY OF HER FRIENDS

Petersburg, Va. Jan Miss yane
Cabaniss. daughter of Mayor and Mrs
Robert Cabaniss, was the hostess yes
terday afternoon TO a large number
Of her young friends at the residence
Of her parents in North Market Street
The afternoon was spent in playing
various games following which re-
freshments OF a delcctable character
were served. Among those present
were. Misses Mildred and Rebecca
Jones, Louise Stratton, Qtelia McGill,
Peachy Kinsey. Alice Leigh Mason,
Belle Friend. Elizabeth Bragg. Eliza
bet Badger, Elizabeth Bouldin, Tucker
Bryan. Gabrielle Cameron, Annette
and Sallie Purdy. Helen Rogers Ida
Tucker, Polly Massey, Mary Wilson,
Miss Butcher, sue Robinson, Mary
Stewart DonnHn. Roberta Donnan. Ira
Rand, Katherine Hinton. Eloise Hin
ton, Nan Mac1in, Katherine Chisholm.
Mary Mann and Leonora Roper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02

Extensive terminal buildings have
been erected at other division points;
at Portsmouth and Columbus. Ohio.
an expenditure of more than 100000
having been made for that purpose
within the last few years.
The improved terminal facilities at
division points permit extensive re-
pairs to be made to motive power and
other equipment operating on that d.
vision without delay; at Roanoke
these advantages are not only OBJ
tained, but the railway company Is es-
pecially equipped for manufacturing it's
own locomotives and freight cars.
At Lamberts Point, Va. there has
recently been completed and placed in
operation by the Norfolk and Western
Railway the largest coal pier in the
world. This pier will handle 500 cars
OF coal per day Of ten hours. and Is
equipped with electrically operated
coal bumpers. elevators for hosting
cars to the top, automatic scales with
gravity feed track The expenditure for
this plant was t1.500.o00.
New terminal buildings were also
constructed at L4ambert's Point at cost
Of $4,000.
Large extensions have been made
In classification and storage yards at
Lamberts Point, South Norfolk. Roa
noke. Blueneld. Williamson. East
Portsmouth and Columbus at an ex-
pense amounting to 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
DOUBLE TRACKING.

Lynchburg. Jan. 1.-The dcunle
tracking on the Southern Railway.
batween Washington and Atlanta. liz
rapidly advancing. and 1t is believed
~ railway authorities that the stretch
of double track. between Washington
AAd Charlotte, which Is now in the
courae Of construction, win be COM
ploted and In use by next summer.
Double track In now In service be-
tween Washington and Orange. Va.
e4.e miies: Amherst. and Sycamore
Va, 41.k miles: Gretna and Whittles.
Va, II miles, DanviTIe, Va. and Pei
ham, N. C.. So miles: Denim and Con-
cord. N. c., 1913 miles: Harrisonburg
and Charlotte. l5,4 miles; Gainsv,.se
and Sswanee. Ga, 22.1 miles and
Duluth and Atlanta, 22.5 miles: a to-
tai OF 2S4.5 miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
NORFOLK FORGING
RAPIDLY FORWARD
MANY NEW RECORDS ESTABLISHED
IN VARIOUS LINES DUR
ING YEAR.
POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS
REPORTS SHOW THEY WE'RE LARG-
EST IN HISTORY OF CITY.
REAL ESTATE VALUES
GROW.
POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS

Norfolk, Jan 1-Despite the Eu-
ropean conflict that has seriously af-
fected this country, and especially the
South, during the past six months, and
unsettled domestic relations existing
from January to June, Norfolk has
forged continually ahead during the
last twelve months, according to avail
able statistics compiled.
Not only has Norfolk forged grad
ually ahead but new records have been
established in various lines, that can
speak for themselves and convince the
most skeptical that the Metropolis OF
the South" Is on its merry, pace setting
way. regardless of obstacles.
Exports Large.
Statistics compiled in the Office of
Norman r. Hamilton. collector Of Gus
toms, show that the Hampton Roads
exports for the past year aggregated
s24 a95. o65, of which amount Norfolk is
credited with s1s.0s7,s41, or practically
two-thirds. Norfoik's imports totaled
s2.5s5.27s.
Coal dumping for the past year set
record in excess of that ever pre-
viousiy recorded. an aggregate of 81
05o.o tons being dumped during the
past twelve months.
Uncle Sans method of gaging the
growth and advancement of a commun-
ity. that of the records of the post
Office. show that never before In the
history of Norfolk has the amount OF
business passed through the local post
Office as during the past year.
Further proof Of the movement on
ward Is the fact that J Bunyan Jones.
city collector. reports that the receipts
for the past year exceed those OF any
previous year by ss7.207.20.
Along similar lines ii liz also to be
noted that municipal improvements of
a permanent character were not neg
lected during the past year. appro-
priations being made for such i'm =
provements to an amount OF s3s4,-
s34.4s.
building Permits.
During the year Just passed there
building inspector $50 permits for
structures. ,represeating an aggregate
expenditure Of ea.olAssl.
Real estate values have also in
creased since last January and review
of the real estate conditions reveals a
year OF firm values and many trans
actions of importance.
Neither the war nor unsettled domes-
tic conditions could clip the wings of
cupid. the little fellow being deter
mined not to be outdone by year
gone by and taking upon himself the
responsibility OF 1.lT2 marriages. the
exact number OF the year previous
Business generally has been on the
uplift as is shown and all statistics
tend to show Norfolks advent into a
prosperous new year"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
ROANOKE FINANCIAL
CONDITION HEALTHY
oANKs AND OTHERS DECLARE
DIVIDENDS APPROxIMATTNG
HUNDRED THOUSAND.
BIRTH RATE is HIGH
FIVE HUNDRED FEWER DEATHS
SHOWN ny REPORTs-BUILD-
ING RECORD FOR 1914 Ex-
CEEDs LAST YEARS.

Roanoke, Jan. THAT the financial
sondition Of Roanoke Is in a healthy
state 1T this time is evidenced by the
fact that within the past few days
Roanokss banks and financial institu-
lions have declared dividends which
win aggregate close to 100000.
Checks will be sent out to the stock
Aoidsrs 1T once.
A number of other concerns have
declared their usual dividends. among
these the Stone Printing and Manufae-
turing Company.
Ne Race Suicide.
During 1914 there were $40 deaths
from All causes recorded in the arr
chivts Of the Health Department. while
births were recorded 10 the number
Of 1.f40. The comparative rates in the
thousand population are deaths 1873,
fraction of point higher than last
year. while the birth rate is full
two points higher than last.
Every year the record OF building
permits issued from the Office OF City
Engineer Gtbboney reache n new high
mark which 1t only takes another year
to smash. This progression has been
carried out during the past four years
or more and bids fair to continue. Las,
year. with n building operations record
Of Sl.23l.ss4, was regarded one that
might be expected to stand as a high
mark for some time, but 1914 pushed
the preceding year off the map with
Estimated expenditures of S1.4l5.o77
indicated In permits issued up TO De-
cember -.
VIII Lap Over.
True, several OF the contracts which
r. to make UP this rev record viii
, over into 1915, but the same rule
applies ms between preceding years and
large contracts just beginning prop
eriy can be accredited to the year IN
which the permits were issued. This
rule naturally la followed always. and
there lis reason To believe that the over
lap will be Offset In 1915. RS IL has
besn offset In the past.
Already there IT. under consideration
about $4,000 worth of building for
which contracts likely viii be let early
in 1915. Principal among the eontem-
plated buildings are new plant for
the Hammond Printing Company ia
cost 5000: residence and business
houses To be built for pr. J. T. Strick :
land. $4,000; new church building for
the West End Presbyterian congre-
cation, 10000. Christ Episcopal con-
kreEation. sac, 600. go
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
NEW YEARS PARTY IN HONOR
OF MISS ELEANOR DILLON

Petersburg. Va, Jan. Miss Annie
AnElin, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l. Anglin, entertained a number OF
her friends at a New Years party
in honor of Miss Eleanor Dillon, who
lis home from the Normal School at
Harrisonburg for the holidays, Mt her
home on High Street last evening.
The pariors were tastefuily deco
rated with eveFgFeens appropriate for
tho season Games and music were
INDUCED In until midnight. when n
buffet supper was served and the
jolly party welcomed the New Year
with music and laughter
Among those present were: Misses
Eleanor Dillon. Elva Leigh Marks.
Helen williamson. Marion Ramsey.
Annie Schaubach. Bcssie SchAubach
and Edith GchaubAch. Of Grove; Ruth
Aleood. Lnnise I1lbntt, Herenices An9-
j ~ Nn4n p1k1DnM - Anneh 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
BLANDFORD BARACA BIBLE
CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS

Petersburg, Va. Jan. AT a re-
cent meeting Of the Baraca Bible class
of the Blandford NJ. f. Sunday school
officers were elected for the ensuing
six months az follows:
Teacher Mr.. Paul Petit.
Assista nts--Rev. J. s. Gresham and
w. e. Holloway.
Presidents. F. Houchins.
First professionalism 3. Lane
Second Vice President--W. f.. Ed
wards.
Secretary a r. Duell.
Assistant Secretary. y. Slate.
Berenice Bowles.
Librarian-H. r. Bishop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS.

Bena-Robert AGRA and Miss sin.
gieton Minor. daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Minor, were married
Wednesday At Riverside, the home
OF the bride, by the Rev. Hiram Tur-
ner.
Fredericksburg-Tu c. FLU.
qua and Miss Olivia r. Heming. both
OF Richmond. were married here
Wednesday by the Rev. Decatur Ed
wards.
Lynchburg-Miss Julia Anne SAT-
terrified, daughter OF James Satter-
field. OF Perryville. Md, was married
here Wednesday to Antony Harvey
Mason, of this city. The Rev, c. nj.
Compiler performed the ceremony.
The bride has been taking a course
in trained nursing here.
Lynchhurg-R. L. Davis and Miss
Myrtle Orange. OF Lynchburg, eloped
to Wilmington. N. c., Tuesday, and
We're married. They will live in this
city.
Suffolk at uhe Meth.
odtst parsonage in Whaleyviiie, Va,
Mtss Hannah Kate Parker. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Parker, or
W naieyViile. va, became the bride or
Boland Thomas Parker. Of Staunton.
Va, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. r. l.. Busby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker will reside "a Someton.
Suffolk--Wednesday afternoon at
the residence of the brides parents.
near Liberty Spring. Miss Rosa
Frances Turner daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Turner. Of the county, be-
came the bride Of James Walter Duke.
also OF the county.
Amherst--Wednesda night at ne
Amherst Methodist parsonage, In the
presence Of a few relatives and
friends. Miss Meta Howard Mawyer
and Mr.. Sidney Cleveland Mawyer
were united In marriage. RexifR. 3.
Baughan was the officiating minister.
After the ceremony the couple went
TO the home OF the bride, a few miles
from Amherst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
CHIEFS REPORT SHOWS
275 ARRESTS IN DECEMBER

Petersburg. Va, Jan. 1.-THE report
OF Chief of Police Ragland for the
month of December shows a total of
275 arrests, classified as follows: AS
sault and battery / o, assault drunks
1911, felony s. fugitives from justice s.
larceny SO. misdemeanOr 81. peace
warrant /, trespass IS. vagraut 6, vio-
lation of city ordinances 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
:: Vrginian News Bureau 524 Washington Street =
R.C. JONES, Agent Phone 1915

Messrs. william Rucker. Thomas
Davie, OF Crewe: Pollard AGREE, Clyde
Smoot, of Lynchburg; Charles Lewis.
Frank McKenney, DIR. H Reed Boyd.
Clarence Walthall and Charles E.
Pollard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
Present to Pastor

Lynchburg, Jan. l.---As a significa-
ton of the kindness rendered by DR..
j. d. Paxton and Miss Emma Adams
in conducting the Thursday afternoon
religious services at the police station
the department yesterday presented
to DR.. Paxton handsome gold watch
chain, and TO Miss Adams q useful and
attractive manicure set Chief of Po-
lice John Seay made the presentation
speech.