davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-05-13
WORK OF lNFURIATED Moes.

LONDON, May 12.--ln many parts
of London tonight attempts were made
to resume the rioting which COM
menced last night and continued
throughout today, but the police, re-.
inforced by special constables and
otherwise being prepared, were better
able to cope with the disturbances.
Many persons who took part in the
rioting were arrested. In almost
every case women, girls and boys
were the chief troublemakers, and
when a shop was broken into they
looted its contents.
In virtually all the poorer districts
of the metropolis, shops belonging to
aliens of enemy countries or of Brit
is subjects of German descent were
wrecked and their contents thrown
into the street.
At Canningtown a furniture store
was cleared of all it's goods, even the
pictures being taken from the wall. No
distinction was made by the mob be-
tween Germans and persons of Ger
man descent. some of the shops dam
aged belonging to men born in this
country of German parents. Ger
man name on a signbord was suf-
iicient to bring an attack from the in
furiated mobs.
In one case the sufferer was the
town councillor of Poplar, who was
born in England and has associated
himself with the public life of the bor-
ough all his life. Unfortunately for
himself he bears a German name.
In this same neighborhOod women
attacked the wives of aliens in their
homes, chased them through the
streets and threw their belongings in
to the roadways.
There is hardly an establishment in
London owned tonight by German
or which employs Germans which has
not been damaged or is not barricaded
to prevent it from being damaged.
Alien proprietors and alient assistants
in such places have fled to spots
where they will not be recognized.
Following the example set at Smith
field today, the auctioneers at Rom
ford refused to sell cattle to subjects
of enemy countries and notified them
that their bids would not be taken.
A memorial to the lord mayor of
London is being extensively signed by
alien members of the stock exchange,
repeating with emphasis the oath of
allegiance they took when they be
came naturalized British subjects, and
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-05-13

expressing the unqualified condemna-
tion of the barbarous methods of war
fare which have been adopted in Ger
many"
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-05-13

eral members of parliament induced
the premier to summon a special cabi-
net meeting today to consider the mat
ter. After the meeting Premier AS
quith made statement in the house
of commons foreshadowing that the
government will carry out the popular
demand for placing these aliens in
concentration camps.
The Police of Manchester today ar.
rested 80 German shop keepers with
a view to interning them for their
own safety. Other Germans have vol
unfairly sought police protection in
London and Liverpool.
The London stock exchange and
other markets and the Liverpool cot
ton exchange have excluded Germans
and Austrian, both naturalized and un-
naturalized, from membership.
The government did not call upon
military until late tonight, when the
riots at South End, provoked by a
German airship raid in which an old
woman was killed, led the general
commanding the district to put the SOL
diers in charge of the town.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-05-13

Continued on page six. }
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-05-13

Continued on page six.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
HATS, SILK
STOCKING STOLEN

Harrisonburg. Feb. 16.-Charged
with having stolen nine dresses, two
pairs of shoes. three hats, a quaint
ty of lingerie. and silk stockings. be-
longing to Mrs. Warren Mr. Cooley,
who lives north of Harrisonburg, Ruth
McGinnity, of stanton, was Sunday
ARRESTED and lodged in pail. Pearl
Humphreys alias Irene Spro\se. also
of Staunton. an intimate of the girl.
was arrested Saturday night on a
charge of vagrancy and the two women
occupy the same cell. Basil Drum
Imond. OF Page County. found with
the Humphreys woman, is also locked
up.
The two women say they left Staun-
ton during the early part of last
week and walked to Harrisonburg
where they had a disagreement. The
McG1nnity girl proceeded to the home
OF Warren Cooley where she secured
employment Friday while her COM
panion remained in HarrisonburS
While Mrs Cooley was away from
home Saturday. the girl packed UP
as many articles of the feminine ap-
parel about the house as she could
conveniently carry and departed
starting in the direction OF Woodstock.
She was oyertaken near Lacy Spring
yesterday morning by Mr.. Cooley,
who was In his automobile. Sheriff
Croushorn went to the scene and
made the arrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17

dress the ministers agreed Informally
that there was no reason why any
Methodist preacher shodid oppose an
invitation to the baseball evangelist to
come here. No formal action was
taken. One of the ministers attending
yesterdays meeting declared that when
the proper time arrived the Methodist
preachers would be found unit in
voting to extend the invitation.
Mr.. Betty's address was made for
the reason that several of the ministers
had read articles In various periodicals
which gave the impression that Sunday
was something Of buffoon and a re-
lection on the Christian religion. They
wanted definite information as to the
correctness of this impression. Mr..
Betty assured them that no charge of
this kind could be brought Justly
against the evangelist.
Mr. Bcrty described Sunday and his
sermons as 'pungent, uplifting and
humble
The Baptist ministers also held their
regular weekly meeting yesterday
fNurning and discussed methods for the
better cooperation of the divines OF
this Church in the city.
Both the Methodist and the baptist
meetings we're largely attended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
PETERSBURG
FLYING sQUADR0N"
IN COCkADE CITY
MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED IN
THE COMING MEETING
THERE.

Petersburg, Va. Feb. l6.-Much in
terest is being manifested by those i'm
terested in abolishing the saloon in the
meeting to be held here Thursday
afternoon in the interest OF saloon
less nation, at which Rev. Wilbur F.
Sheridan, ID. D.. win speak and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Butler will sing.
The slogan OF the visitors, who are
members OF the Plying Squadron
now touring the country, is Our field
is the United States: our dream a
saloonlcss land. a stainless flag, a sober
people: to be attained through an en-
lightened and crystallized public senti-
ment."
The meeting will be held in the
Washington-Street NJ. F.. Church and
the combined choirs of Petersburg are
rehearsing special music for the oc-
cssion; one number being "A Saloon
less Nation" 1t is expected that
Wash!ngton-Street Church will be
taxed TO Its capacity to accommodate
those interested in the movement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
HARRlSONBURG LOSES;
ROCKINGHAM GAINS

Harrisonburg. Feb, 16.--Under the
next tax law adopted by the General
Assembly of Virginia. Rockingham
County will gain from 81 900 to St4.-
V0o--that in. the county viii pay that
much less into the State treasury for
the support of the so-called "pauper"
counties. Al the same time the town
of Harrtsonhurg Will lose in revenue
approximately $1,000 as a result OF
segregation for TAXATION by the State
only of bonds insurance taxes and
other intanEibles.
In a comprehensive interview given
here explaining the most important
features of the new tax laws, Senator
John Paul, OF Rockingham made the
foregoing estimates. The senator at
the same time made il plain that the
new tax laws do not embody the seq
regation idea 10 It's entirety, but are
only step toward complete sepa ia :
tion of subjects for State and local
taxation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
GOVERNMENT BUYS
10000 MORE ACRES

Bristol, Feb. 1.-THE purchase by
the governments, news Of which has
just been made public OF 10000
acre tract of land on the Holston
Mountain in Sullivan County. brings
the governments Southern AppaIa-
chan timber reserve district within
but little more ten miles of Bristol.
The electric line OF the Bristol Trao-
ton Company extends to Bib Creek
park at the base of the mountain
where these lands are located. This
emphasizes the idea that Bristol lis to
be made the gateway to this great re-
serve. the route being from Bristol
to the crest of the Blue Ridge over
the Crest OF the Blue Ridge High
way" sa.The lands purchased were
owned by A. r. Smalling, OF Bristol.
and were bought by him ten years
ago from the Morton-r-ewis-W WILEY
Lumber Company, a corporation which
was at that time operating a lumber
mill in Bristol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
BIG ATTENDANCE
AT -LAYMAh'S MEET
REGISTRATION REACHES CAPAC.
ITY OF NORFOLK AR
MORY HALL.

Norfolk. Feb. 1.-THE seating cE.
pacity-~l 6e--of Armory Hail was
reached Monday afternoon when Ray
F.. Bomboy, OF Newport News, came
over with sorty-six applications from
that city and g. Benson E'errebee re-
ported an enrolment from Suffolk Of
thirty-one for the big Taymen's Corr
vention. The convention will be the
biggest OF it's kind ever held in the
South. The office headquarters had
men coming in the office from early
morning, and over fifty applicants had
10 be refused supper tickets. owing
TO the fact ,'aat the limit had BEEN
reached.
George tnnes, Of Philadelphia -
to be on the Sunday evening program
and with the strong program for that
day aire ady arranged, Epworth
Church. II - expected. will be pack-
ed to the doors. only men ere "a
be permitted at this meeting A
meeting for women will lac held at
St Lukes at the same hour. All
registered delegates will nave 1rst
consideration at all meetings.
G.. Benson Ferrebee. chairman Of
the enrolment committee, who has
.rked so Is ithfally these past weeks
ig to he congratulated on the way
he has created enthusiasm among
many of the committeeman IN the
various cnnrches Mr. Ferrehee IL
very enthusiastic over the coming
convention. when he learned yester-
dav that the enrolment had reached
tine LOO limit, he smiled--hut MOI
quite the same way he might have.
had st. Luke's Church not been still
I'm first pla - st. Luke's applicants
were refused tickets yesterday be-
ca, The supply was exhausted. IN
fact. many men will be surprised
when ,an4 find they cannot secure
tickets for tho supper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
EXPORTS REACHING
TO. HIGH FIGURE
NEARLY THREE MILLION DOL
LARS IN VALUE IN
ONE WEEK.

Newport News. Feb. 16.--fne value
q the exports. not including several
cargoes OF coal, from the port or
Newport News alone during the past
week reached the stupendous sum
OF $2.a63,9I0 was the announcement
made yesterday. after compilation
OF statistics at the local custom
house. This amount exceeds by many
thousa nds Of dollars the amounts of
exports from the combined ports Of
Hampton Roads during the last week
" January, which Was the banner
wee1 IN the history of O1e Virginia
customs houses.
IRE exports totaling This enor-
nous sum were composed OF only two
claSsee-srain and horses--and does
uvt include several cargoes of coal
which were sent to Europe and South
American ports. Had these been in
cluded and the thousands of tons pr
bunker coal which were required by
the export ships in transit a1e sum
totei OF the export business during
the past week would have exceeded
tie value Of 100000 by far. OF
i've nearly three million dollars worth
af exports ,eavin. this port. approx
r1a.ely sl,50o.o01 VAS exported IN
h@r%as alone.
The enormous amount Of exports
tessit Jul from Newport news 4a<k
week vas made Up of only Two
classes, Eight ships allied for Eu-
rope with more thar 5000 head of
iorsea destined for Use OF the army
II the sIllag in the European war
xone and Ave shipioads Of grain, one
10 Norway. two to Italy one 10 France
and one to Holland.
The realization OF the stupendous
amour. If business that is now be-
ing carried an in Newport News
with its resulting advertisement Of
he city TO every country in the world
has filled the business life of the
city with d greater spirit OF opti-
mism than has ever prevailed here
before and though the class of busi-
ness is comparatively new. the ef
feet is being felt In every form OF in
dustry in the city.
This feeling Is intensified by the
fact that present indications are that
there wiil-he no cessation Of the ac-
t3gities, but instead the business will
steadily increase
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
CAMPBELL FARMERS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

Rustburg, Feb. 1e.---The Campbell
County Farmers Union held It's an
nual meeting here yesterday They
reelected the officers of last year.
w. T. Wood was elected president,
8. G. Gogglns vice-president, c. w.
WinRfield secretary and treasurer.
This meeting was we'll attended,
there being some twenty members
present, and they had some very in
teresting discussions. Among the
most interesting talks were by D. NJ,
Blankinship, Of Naruna, the state sec
rotary and treasurer, and the county
demonstrator. Mr.. Mcdonald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
TO BICYCLE RIDER

Petersburg. Va, Feb. .t.--Hernert
Bishop, Jr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Bishop, residents of Harrison
Street, had narrow escape from
death yesterday afternoon in a pecu-
liar accident. The little fellow was
riding bicycle, from which the hand
piece had been broken from the
handlebar. In falling, the rough edge
of the metal handlebar struck him IN
the mouth, severing an artery~in his
throat. He W as rushed to the hospital,
where he was operated on by Drs,
Rennie and McGill. His condition is
now said to be favorable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
LARGEST BARACA
CLASS IN WORLD

Bristol Feb. l6.---The Midland
Methodist, of Nashville. devoted two
pags NJ its last weeks issue to a
story OF the State Street Methodist
Baraca class. OF this city, which has
gained the reputation of being the
largest class Of the kind in the United
states ard possibly In the world. The
story IL illustrated with pictures of
the class teacher and officers. Judge
Joseph +, Kelly. of the Virginia SUI
preme court. is teacher Of the class
Joe ID, Taylor is president. and K. NJ
Crurniey and Carl Harmiing vice presi-
dents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
VALLEY FARMERS
TO HAVE INSTITUTE

Winchester, Feb. 16.---Announce-
ment was made today that a local
farmers insNtute VIII be held on
Saturday. February 20. in Lemleys
Hall at stephens City. this county
under the auspices of the Central
Frederick Farmers club Beginning
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. three sessions
will be hsld. an afternoon session
at p. NJ, and night session at s
O'Clock.
Among the speakers who will he
present are Judge George r. Cassei.
the publicity agent for the Norfolk
and Western Railroad, who will dis
cuss general farm topics. and DIR. f.
w. Magruder. of Richmond, the State
chemist. DR. Magruder will talk to
the county farmers on fertilizers, ma
nure, lime and soil Improvement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17

Day in the Petersburg Hospital for
the benefit Of that institution.
Guy l.. Carter, formerly of Indiana,
now working as Sunday school evan
gelist under the direction If the Chris
tian Missionary Society, delivered the
first of a series of lectures on Sunday
School work at 3 o'clock this after
noon In the lecture-roor' of the Wash
ingt Street Christian Church. Two
sessions will be held tomorrow, one at
and the other at L. M
Miss Frances Sykes, of this city. and
w. III. Brockwell young Prince
George farmer. were united In mar
riage at Halifax, N. c., last Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
VALENTINE DANCE
IN LIBRARY HALL

Petersburg, Va, Feb. 1s.-The Val
entine Dance given in Library Hall
last evening for the benefit of the
Malone monument fund, was largely
attended and among the most noted OF
the season. There were about seventy
five couples on the floor during the
evening and the music wa sa special
attraction.
The hall was tsstefully decorated.
appropriate to the season. and most
enjoyable evening was spent by all
those who were present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
ORGANIZE AMATURE
BASEBALL LEAGUE
MEETING WILL DE. HELD THIS
4
EVENING AT = O'CLOCK. IN
RED MEMS HALL

Petersburg, Va. Feb. 16.--Much in
terest is being manifested in a meet
ing TO be held in Red Mems Hall at
8 o'clock tomorrow evening. for the
purpose OF organizing an amateur
base ball association.
Petersburg was without amateur
baseball during last season and there
has recently been a strong revival Of
the baseball spirit.
Male teachers and pupils of the
High School, Y. NJ. c. A. secretary and
members of the Board of Directors
professional and business men inter-
ested in the project are urged to at
tend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17

Petersburg. Va, Feb. 1.-THE
funeral Of Mrs. Jean WeddelI was
conducted from her late residence
corner North Adams and Washington
Street. at I o'clock this afternoon and
was largely attended. Rev. Charles
r. Stribling, pastor OF the Tabb- Street
Church, of which Mrs. Weddell for
many years had been valued MEM
Der. officiated and the interment vas
made in Blandford Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
RETAIL. MERCHANTS
ELECT OFFICIAL S

Petersburg. Va, Feb. 1.-THE
Board OF Directors OF the Retail Mer-
chants Association. at a recent meet
ing, elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows. President W. H.
Wilcox; first and second vice-presi-
dents. l.. a. Rosenstock and X. T.
Matteson; treasurer, W. Y. Burge;
secretary Samuel ". thinner
The Board Of Directors consists of
the following prominent retail rner-
chants: w 4. Armstrong, T. S. Beck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
CANDIDATES DESIRING TO HAVE THEIR
STANDING INCREASED WILL SEND THE PINK
CERTIFICATES TO THIS OFFICE, AND THE VOTES
VIII. BE PUBLISHED.
DISTRICT /.

Votes.
II. III. Adams, Eastviile 14650O
w f. Broaddus, West Point. $4,000
Miss Frances r. Bellows White Stone =. $3.50
: J. ID Clark, Syringa 149 900
Rev. c. NJ Billings, FaFnham, va. 63,O2O
Rev. w. c. Foster. Bay View .15O 200
W. +. Hayes Capeville ................. $4,000
Mrs. A.. w. Jennings, Toano. .....11e,2l0
l." I. Mears, heller ....... 1J2,OOO
VIM L. Waddell, Tunstall .15oOl0
Julian T. Moran, Mangohick ...... o531OO
G. A. Warner. Tappahannock .......... 1920
Mrs. Sidney Smith Yorktown - 80 200
Allie f. s. Stephens, Wicomico Church. :. $4,000
g. +. unruh kinsale Observation-Disclosures. 5000
X. =. sutton, Plain View .......... .134 020
}. s. Tyler, Onancock ..................24 9 020
Rev, j. Il. Hearn, Heathville ... 6O,oOO
w. II. Loving, Beazlevs 14OO5O
Mrs. W. Ii. Ware Gloucester Courthouse. $4,000
DR.. W. I. Dunawav, Brookvale $4,000
Miss Virginia Hamilton, Newport News. 23.O4o
c. M Mills, White Marsh .. $4,000
DISTRICT q
Votes.
Mrs. J. NJ. Bland, Boykins .. $4,000
). V. Camp, Sebrell Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
Miss Jennie Covington, Suffolk ... 10000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
FRUIT GROWER
MEET IN WASHINGTON

Winchester. Feb. i6.~-Quite num-
Der Of the fruit growers OF Frederick
County ana Winchester are attending
the annual meeting OF the Eastern
Fruit Growers Association. which ia
being held at the Hotel Raleigh. In
WASHINGTON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
Happenings From All Sections Of the State of Virgin;

Preston, of the committee In charge.
has just forwarded SIS in cash to
the proper committee for Belgian re-
lief. This was money contributed by
college girls and individuals after the
food shipment had been made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
Nhi,,r,,on:s New Postmaster.

Abingdon. Fob. 1b.-~Robert T. tufrl-
mings who was nominated Friday
by President Wilson for the postrnas-
tership of the Abingdon Office, accord
ing TO IA telegram received here Sattr-
day night. has been confirmed by the
Senate MIR. Cummings will succeed
Postmaster +. w. Hortenstine. whose
term ends April II. He was recom-
mended by Senator Claude A. Swan
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
MINISTER
ENDORSES SUNDAY

Norfolk, Feb. ie.--Rev. l.. r. Betty.
who went To Philadelphia recently and
heard Billy" Sunday preach, spoke
Yesterday morning. by request to the
y eekiy assembly of local Methodist
ministers on the subject of Sundays
rtet hods
Al the conclusion of MIR. Betty's ad-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17

I4ynchburg. Feb. l6.-Rnbert W.
Wood. who was in the fatal automo-
bile accident at Rivermont and Nor
folk Avenues shortly after l O'Clock
Sunday morning. stated yesterday AZ
ternoon that the accident was due to
Harry Wright throwing on the brakes
suddenly while the machine was go-
ing at rapid rate of speed, which
caused the automobile to skid across
the street ard strike the pavement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17

Petersburg, Va. Feb. 1e.-~~Eev r
J. Clarke, of New Y ork. addressed a
Joint meeting Of the Episcopal conare-
cation in ST. Paufs Episcopal Church
al O'Clock this evening on missions
and the conditions of the world wide
work brought about by the European
war
The ladies of the Petersburg Auxil-
larry have announced that Thursday
next has bean designated as Block
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17

with, Jr., Z. r. Bowman, w. Y.
Burge. f. Eigenbrun. X. A. Cloudy,
George w. Harrison. J. 0. James. J !.
Joyner Moses Lavenstein, II. T. Mat
teson, l.. A. Rosenstock and T.. II.
Titmus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
NORFOLK TO STARTL
Y. NJ. G. A. CAMP AICN

Norfolk. Feb. 1s.---The captains in
the Y. 81. c. A. March campaign which
lasts from the 10 TO 8 inclusive have
signed the workers which are to help
them. In all about 200 have agreed
10 offer their services to the captains
in this campaign with several more to
come in yet. Another meeting was
held to night so that those few cap
tairs VIII were not present Saturday
could sign their men. Thus hiring the
total up to near the 400 mark.
The object of the campaign Ia to
add to the CRANKY Street Association
1000 new members
More Cash for Belgians.
Bristol. Feb. 16.-~fn addition to a
solid carload Of foodstuffs. sent to the
Belgians by Bristotians Chairman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-17
DISTRICT 4.

DISTRICT 4.
Votes
j. +. Barlow Surry Observation-Disclosures. Al 900
Willie NJ. Butterworth Wilson ... 50 $50
Miss Ward Butes Matoaca .. $500
Miss Maude f. Burge, Dolphin . $4,000
Willie I. Clary, Disputana . 3e $50
Vim. L. Eanes, 235 N. Sycamore Street,
Petersburg Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
l.. (. Henning. Jefferson ............... 10000
David Hepburn, Chester ................ $4,000
Rev c. G. Jones' Ettrck .. $4,000
w. f. Elmore Lawrenceville 1880
j. Victor Norton, Petersburg | 1880
+. f. Olger Church Road . $1,000
r. A. Savedge Wakefield ... $4,000
W. ri. Scott, Nayerly Observation-Disclosures. 1920
Stuart A. Oliver Claremont .... 2G 400
DISTRICT 5.
Votes
Mrs q. E. Allen Victoria ......... 1920
Rev W. w. Balm, Crewe Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Jas g. Brooks, Vernon Hill ...... $3.50
Mrs w. L. tiresheet, Crewe ............ 67.100
Miss Anna Farnsworth, Jetersvlle .. 96,4o0
). L. HARDWOOD, Pamplin .............. 60,lG0
Miss Cecil Stigall, Scottsburg ......... 200, 265
). II. .jeffres Skipwith ........... .134 900
Edward w. Maddux Blackstone ....... 6O.lUO
> .. Inge, kenbridge ................155 $4,000
tev. .. b. Newton, keysville ......... $3.50
Miss Dorothy Pettus, brakes Branch :. $4,000
L. +. Rogers, Charlotte Courthouse. . .1OS,OO0
Mrs. }. ". Stephenson Virginia ..... $4,000
Miss Lucy Shelton. Jeffries ..... 61,2!0
Miss Beatrice Thompson Jefersvlle . 4l3,OOO
Miss Agile Willard. Baskerville . 100000
Mrs. +. G. Caldwell, Appomattox ....... .134,SOO
Annie NJ Crute, South Hill ............. 6O,1O0