davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-01
Zeppelins Finally
Reach London But
Millions Of Populace
Knew Nothing of Il
Four Killed in London Raid.

London, June I.-Ninety bombs were dropped
in raid on London last night by Zeppelin airships.
Four persons were killed and several injured. No
public buildings were damaged.
1The airshp expected reached
all of
which
outlying
official mention OF which
may or may not the
Of the
the
nd business London Is
ems the of wild
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-01
\.
TO MEXICA
IS URGED

Washington, June 1.-An embargo
against imports of food stuffs to the
United States as a step in relieving
famine conditions below the Rio
Grande has been proposed to Presi-
dent Wilson by Miss Mabel Board
man Of the executive committee of the
American Red Cross.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-01

have entered into the relations Of the
two countries through the events men
toned by the American government.
Willing to Indemnify Neutrals.
With regard, firstly, to the cases of
the American steamers Cushing and
Gulfiight, the American embassy al
ready has been informed that 1t is far
from the German government to have
any intention Of ordering attacks by
submarines or flyers on neutral vessels
in the zone which have not been guilty
lof any hostile act. On the contrary,
the most explicit instructions have
been repeatedly given the German
armed forces to avoid attacking such
vessels. If neutral vessels have come
to grief through the submarine war
fare during the last few months by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-01
w EATHHR-

Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day; not much change in temperature.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22
hr ew What to Exoect.

Little !'rcd's mother had com
pcny. On. of the visit us, 3.
Old friend whom size had No
seen since her marriage, asl>"c
10 see Fred. The mother wnni
Out 10 bring The little fellow in.
Presently the Sounds Of : scui.
lie III the next room Were hcnru
Siys The Pathfinder, and IL,
tones Of the molhtr as lhougl:
rem onstTating with the young
Scr. Then the shrill voice Of
Master Fred was heard.
Il don't care, company or no
company, l won't have my face
washed with spit"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22
iNFiNITELY VAST AND LITTl-E
They Battle Understanding and Cause
Apparent Contradictions in
Scientific Facts.

The infinitely little and infinitely
vast alike baIlic the understanding
developed as it is by our concrct,
finite life. Creation is typilicd by
the sphere. y circle is a straiyh
line thai 1t every point ceases to b,
Il straight line, and the earth's sur
face is 4 plane that every momcn,
ceases 10 be plane. Following thc
surface Of the earth does,not carry
''s /" TIE ',n!!er 5ide: because there j.
lio IlioT-t al N:.iGcr SIDE tl.uh ilgrc i.
an upper sidc-thrrc is only a hound-
less surface. But if it were poSsib!;
for us to build a globe on the globe,
as large "a The one we inhabitCNou!G
it not have an upper and an undr'
side?
The rain causes the grass to grow
and the sun causes the Snow to mel
b''t we eansrot sppiy the idea @
ca'Is", in this sense, to nature as u
whole, but only TO parts of nAtari
Gravltation caused Ncwton's app,
to fall, but what causes the earth t,
fall forever and ever. and never &c
fall upon The body that is said f.:
attract it:-.John Burroughs, in Al.
lantic MOnthIy
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22
British Withdraw Troops

London, Dec. 2O.-The an.
nouncement of the British with.
drawal from Gallipoli over
shadowed all other war news to-
night. For the British public the
abrupt war office statement mark
the end Of one of the great chap.
tiers of the wars history.
The shock of the news was
hardly broken by the fact that
rumorS had been current III the
Street for some days, and the
withdrawal Of the forces had
he>H . matter CT widespread pro
ar1 con discussion ever since
i.crI iNhhlcsdalc's tamousSpleCh
u i,.yl!!ncnt il which lie dc
Ii:'rcJ iNlt w,tildiuwal Nld hI>r
ra@""in2Edcd IS a III. Il military
authority.
i"u feeling OF the MAG in the
,t.e>y ,.1@ 9rncIL!i, onc u T.
ilei Ni:cH W!ih rGnrr!. \ pOpa
II "1.!Hcnn, p0nIr a;:ma {? |! :
i}'i.,aA rMblic's attitude as !ul
!tCn,:
:iuS cads Tie Cn.c.nr..S4 >f
|!j>h (nc highest uu;;%s vv<iv
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22
Villa Generals Ready For Peace

ho NChSkoo k\SoaJ OA SoSC
FL Paso, Tex, Dec. 20.-Al-
though number of his generals
have entered into reace nego-
tiations with the de tacto Govern
ment of Mexico. Gen. Francis
CO Villa was reported tonight to
have gathered 400 armed men
somewhere in the State of Chi
huahua to oppose his former
organization.
The Carranza dc facto Govern
mcnt is in official control Of The
former Villa State OF chihuahua
By virtue OF IN agreemcntrcaCE
ell between Generals Roberto
LinOn. Manuel BANDA, Lieut..
Col. i1IaviaD0 DaiiIa anr Cnl.
1JulrI hnealon, sad NnGre&s
Garcia, of tie EHrraU.A Ccnsu-
late hare, by which #G~ut i,3lG
tjoCp3 and the organization Of
;hG Villa Government. srC,uIing
the cities OF Iuarez and Chi!iut
hua and ali border points. &C
C4pt CarrauZa domination. The
agreemcnt grants amnesty 20 all
but General Villa and his broth
er !!:poiito.
The generals entered into
conference yesterday rs dele.
gates from General Villa 10 con
ier with Mr.. Garcia upon plans
TO turn over the entire territory
and all troops and arms, and iol
himself TO leave the Capital
without any following.
They reported the result oi
their conference last night &c
General Villa at chihuahua
City.
Late today they had received
no reply from General Villa and
instead, learned that after re.
cciving their adviccs General
Villa gathered 400 men ard left
chihuahua City and that bis
whereabouts were unknown.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22
More Time Wanted

n tall, gaunt Young man enter
ed tie office of the Globe Muse.
UNI and Family theatre and ask
ed for the manager.
What can do for YOU" II,
1uired q pudgy maa in q C!4!ee !eS4: =:
suit.
Il want an engagement as 2
freak in the curio hall"
who are you:?'
81 am Enoch, the E:.s King"
What is your speciality"
81 eat three dozen hen eggs,
two dozen duck eggs, and one
dozen goose eggs at q single 81,
ling"
Il suppose you know our pc,
iicy:?"
"What's that"
Eve give four shows Il DAY"
Il understand liial.'
And DO you think ypu IN .r
III"
Il know can"
"Ol Saturdays .vc o.icn civ.
rs many as six shows"
"AIi riaI,."
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22
Personal

Mrs. EstelIe PIowdcn, OF Char
lesion, has been visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. K. NJ. Armstrong.
Misses SaIlie B!alcncy and
Mavis Fundcrburk have arrived
from Colier College to spend
the holidays at home.
Miss Louise Simpson and Mrs.
D. A. Simpson arrived Monday
from Columbia to spend the
holidays with relatives here.
Messrs. A. l.. Knight, II. l..
Johnson, Robt. Turner, b. c..
Pigg and Dagnall Cato are ex-
pected home from the University
IN q day or two.
Mr. Baxter Gathings arrived
Sunday from Atlanta to spend
Christmas. MeSsrS. John Run
ledge ard T. w. Edgewor!h are
expected IN 4 day or two.
Mcssrs HnrruS Edgewor;h and
- ,|i!' ""ndrrs arrived ;r;I..
".Hl h"H Nni}ori coffee. e..
"""d ".u hoi.'a,s. Ii,,. .s.
'a.." '..,' bows from g..
.'o.'. J.. ".. DsH ,ni-
b.. ",n ,... NNJis -. s,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22
Cotton l1.75. Seed $500.

Cotton 11.75. Seed $500.
A lot of fine knives has just
been received at this office TO be
given as premiums.
How many men who are too
poor 10 buy wife and children
anything for Christmas still find
money to buy a gallon?
The people attended and en-
joyed the recital and the plays
at the school building Wedres,
day and Friday nights. The re
cital was free. The receipts at
the plays Friday night amount
ed 10 SlS.l0.
There are to be three Christ
mas trees in town as follows:
one at Rose Hill Friday after
noon at 2:30; one at the Baptist.
church Saturday at $50; one al
the Presbyterian church Sa,uc-
day night at $50.
Mr.. II. @. McCOil has decided
to move from his farm several
miles northeast Of pameland
back to lis home in Clio. This
is a 25-or 80 horse farm. Mr..
MCColi has not decided whe,ilc;
he will rent il or put it in lie
hands Of an overseer.
Mr.. Cleaugh Jenkins, WHO
was hurt on the school grounds
here several days ago was able
to ride up town yesterday fol
the first time. MIR. Eugene
Clark, who was held for the as-
sault. was released from custody
a few days ago under bond.
Miss Thelma Smith, daughter
OF Mr.. James Smith of the Union
county, died Saturday about !
O'Clock from fever and pncu-
monia. She was IL years old.
The body was buried at Phil
adelphia church Sunday after
noon, Rev. G. ]. Black conduct
ing the service.
Mr.. Luther w. Wallace, son of
the late ]. D. Wallace, and Miss
Alice Moree, daughter of Mr.. ].
Il. Moree, were married here
Sunday afternoon about $50 by
NotaryiK, Fl. Blakcncy. These
are popular young people in
their communities, and many
friends wish them happiness.
One hundred and forty.six
2allonS-nf liqHaF-eaa+4ee-tftRs by-ex--
press on Monday of this week.
1t is not all for Our folks, how
ever. Goodness knows there was
enough for them, but the good
folks(?) from Union county have
learned how to evade the quar-,
law up there and they don't for
get to mark their shipping ad
dress, Pageland, S. &.
Page Camp No. $50 Wood
men Of the Wcrld met TuesIa,
night and elected the following
officers to serve for the yea:
1916: S. A. Sellers ?. c.; ]. G.
Blackwell G. c.; S. B. Eul,anks
y. h.; ]. w. Quick clerk; J.. p.
Graves escort; J. r. Morce
warchman; G. w. Porter sentry
III. lhos Duncan phys; J. G.
Adngum, J. \. Arant, aud j.. \.
&iliiln managers. Hereafter thc
camp viii meet OH Tuesday
alter the laird Sunday IL each
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22
Local News

living,
The fall session of the Page
land graded school closes today,
and the spring term begins on
Monday, January 3rd.
Mr.. +. r. Mckay, former
policeman here, has been elected
policeman at Jefferson to sue
coed Mr.. Robt. ii. White, who
recently resigned to 90 into the
grocery business.
Today is said TO be the short
est day in the year. December
22nd is the time Of the winter
solstice. From this time on the
days will gradually get longer
aud longer until June 2lst.
Rev. ]. w. EIkins. the new NJ
T.. pastor, and his wife arrived
Thursday and are now al home
In the parsonage. He filled his
appointments at Zion and Page
land Sunday, and made q very
favorable impression on his con-
Gregatlon.
The paper will be published
next week, but we make all
solute!y no promises as 10 the
kind of paper it will be. 1t is
christmas you know, and if we
did no more work than most of
our readers will do there might
not be any paper at all. You
may expect the Journal. but
don't expect to see much in it.
Taking their friends by sur
prise Mr.. ]. ]. Mangum and Miss
fnez Plvler drove down to the
home of Rev. J. w. Quick last
Wednesday afternoon about 2
o'clock and were married. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. F. A.
Plyler Of the Dudley section and
is attractive Nd popular. The
groom is son OF Ir. Smiley
Man naIa- a,- u Rn. 'rd township,
and IS and enterL ising young
farmer.
The fatal auto accident at
Monroe as reported elsewhere
should be warning to careless
drivers. We can't say that the
driver was to blame, for we have
not the facts, but the thing oc
CURED just the same. If the
brakes were ut fault this is ali
tie more reason why there is
need for caution at all times. r.
brakes fail TO work who can say
when or where it will be? II is
q thousand wonders many more
are not killed and wounded.
Mr.. Patrick II. Evans and Miss
May Robertson were married
Saturday afternoon in iho Office
Of The judge Of probate Al the
county Courl house by Rev. +.
NJ. Cannon. This came as a
surprise to their friends. Mr..
Evans is q prominent farmer and
business man and IS well known.
Mrs. Evans is a daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rob.
ertSOn OF Texas. She has made
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
Robertson for several years since
the death OF her parents. She is
intelligent and industrious and
OF fine character.
A mass meeting of the citizens
of the town was held Friday
afternoon, and the following
nominations made for town Of
ficers for the year 1916: Mayor.
r. ii. Nelson. A. +. Funderburk.
Wardens, L. J. Watford, S. A.
Sellers, ]. f. Agerton, II. B.I
Sowell, G. NJ. Penninger, ]. T.. |
Smith, d. f. Clark. r. II. Blak. |
eney. n resolution was passed
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22
When It's Nee1eH.

Johnny" said the nro'cSso,
give the name Of one tool,
which is in our mouth"
Wisdom tooth,' johnny an
-seee'sd -seeeseesd.
Yes, and when do Wctc:
this wisdom tCOtho' asked The
professor.
"A(ter YOU get married. WI:
the quick reply.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22

Fer Sale good family rarc, or win
exchange for small mule or horse. w
o. Tucker.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22

cH;hgaes for sale from long leaf Pjr,.
TIMBER That has never been turnen,;n.d
Min mites southwest OF Pagc!and. I. l.
MCInniS. 1.Inc
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22

Bring your chickens and egg. To- y. +,
Clark X Co. They will buy in NJ.
quantity
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22

Cotton Seed. We pay YOU lhc lip lou
i"r your COTTON seed. Never sell vi,h
out S"cin" US. Muryo Bros.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22

ter Sale nj bargain, e mu'r; aud
one hose. {. l.. Gullcdgv. Gu,.&,
s. G. -
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22

StaiHgEes--ali grades, sawed from
green long leaf pines thai have nc,c5
been turncniincd. AIungo Bros.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22

we Erind corn every Saturday. nri..-
yours along. Fox Lumber Co
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22

RegtStcred-Short Horn Male, mix
type. just in from Tennessee. Fec $50
]. ID. Rcdfcarn
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22

Car OF Sale, just arrived. G. IL.
Gulicdgc. -
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22

CALL--- at The Bank OF Page.
land and read the record of The
bale of cotton lha! is eight years
old.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22

- Ia HAY" anN Hay to- spur IA in
m! IT,! ne h@oW about Il: ma ,uar
pr.sc,. II. l.. HuNrii
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22

"anted-to rent 10 or II acres OF
land near town. Sec me quick J. A. Mills
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22

Mungo Bros. Sell the Best
Clothing for the price.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22
BUSINESS LOCALS

Strayed-fcmalc Berkshire pig .x
weeks old. ]. w. Quick
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22
For Shoes 90 10 Mungo Bros.

Cotton seed Meal on hand now for
even exchange for seed Mungo Bros.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-22
CUT THIS CUJ


- = 2. =. r"'l,, ss,r,s g.. rH' cor.
-...--' :......s., ... '' l.,. ........
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
CLAIMS LOCOMOTIVE
WAS CAUSE Of FIRE
FRANK Wright Sues Southern Rail.
way <Eor Damage TO
Land.

Suffolk, Va. Oct. I9.-At the
Nansemond County Court the case OF
George ". Storey versus D. r. Carr
was heard before Judge James l.
AcLemore; n compromise verdict
WIS reached. The plaintiff was repre-
senteA by Everett & Hutton, and the
defendant by judge r.. II. Rav'les
In the case Of Frank Wright versus
the Southern Railway. tho jury was
taken 10 Deans Va. in automobiles
to the scene OF the Gre. The conten-
aon If the plaintiff vas that on the
iSth day or April. Ial3. the Southern
Railway train caused fro that
h9rned over seventy eight acres OF
land belonging to Mr.. Wright.
also. that on the 2Sth Of March,
1850. another fire, set out by the road,
burned over seventy mine acres Of MIR.
NgiEbts, destroying 179 fruit trees
ARIA 700 cords OF wood The plain
Jl1t, through his attorney, IS asking
for damages 10 the amount OF 81, 500.
Jhe Southern Railway Ia represent
"a ms Attoruey Williams. OF Williams,
Tuu tall * Thom. Of Norfolk. Va
The .pry ia the case OF Frank
TT motoring UUT ID TfTe scene or the
fire, rendered a verdict Of $500 dam
ages FOR tGe plaintiff,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
'BUlL|SH SPECULATION
!, RECQnES 0vERCR0WDED
Wall Street Shows Some Subsistence
of Reckless Spirit--Revtew
of Week.

New York. Oct 1.-THE SUMS
weekly review OF the financial situa-
ton tomorrow will say:
There has been some subsistence
OF the reckless spirit in Wall Street
which has conceded with the mani
festation of reactlonary stock mar
ket symptoms. both in respect 10 TIE
scale of activity and the tendency OF
prices. New engagements for the
rise have been less readily entered
into, while contracts already made
nave been more readily Cancelled.
whereas fortnight or so back the
thing which everybody could see in
the market was the buying which
was going on at advancing prices, ];
has been the selling which has been
more visible in the Last few days A
fresh increase OF foreign liquidation
was factor. but quoted values show
ed that plainly the effect OF the ex-
tenstve distr1 button OF industrial
stocks which has taken. place this
autumn and rather a large aggregate
of scattered commission house buying
was induced when the share list be-
gan to soften
The consequence OF the market
ppS&l!cH ny lHb lhuustCiAl preAk TWO
weeks ago was not sufficient, posi- bly,.
because 1t WAS succeeded so swiftly
by ii shifting Of speculative activity
TO the rails and copper. But on the
whole the declining trend OF quoted
values last week seemed to be very
much tbs result. OF marked diminution
Of bullish momentum. The Influences
which provided the impetus may not
have exhausted their force, but cir
sumstanees and sentiment had COM
hined to make the market move MS
though under brakes.
Last weeks change IN the surface
aspects Of the market was ushered in
by definite manifestation of uneasy
sentiment in speculative quarters.
Wall Street seemed to have become
somewhat afraid of it's own rise IN
stocks and psychological conditions
were conducive to contraction OF the
long account rather than an extern
sion OF II.
The truth about the recent mar
ket seems to be that 1t had become
clogged or congested with a certain
class Of stock or, to put 1t another
way, bullish speculation had become
overcrowded in the industrial depart
rnent''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
TELEPHONE:
office, Mad. 1919.
Residence, Ran. i6oe-W


I Ter lefs for Ashv1lle, N. G. last night
( where they will tie the quests OK M'ss
( Licy Minor for b week. Miss Minor
"a I'll the Misses sbller and has num-
Der Of friends ir t'e city.
-
Mrs. }. L. prlnkard, OF Lynchburs'
home here.
Mrs. Avs Redmond hose is leaving
orS-
NRH Nancy Alien has returned 10
CaHnafay weddln4.
R'5s*eS Mary s3d Hoien hunter OF
f.'f1s NOUN '.. nave been recent saes'a
"sss lena bea'es. 81 Chsse Guy is
srena'fE g fe" dsys tn Richmond with
friends
4i'ss Rosa rrant is visiting Miss Elsie
i-10'@''ds - Aer nome IN chase CITY.
a5iss T'iz@oeth CARRIER, OF staunten.
Is i6o guest OF fT}snas IN richmond.
bFe aao Mrs j. = WySor. or chiffon
fofze are spending several days in
tf-S CITY
~. ,u
.a9ta1on' AFTER visiting Mrs horace
Ws1l."fo Jones' on west SfanAl]A
street.
Mrs X Is LIBBY o. charisston. a
- Nv r5s''ing nara James u Cr0mh
- 'i'e 'ne''efAe.as
- :. y a'l>eT' OF " aikerton. 10 spend
ne several Gays win friends in i'ieh-
A7'4'-'
sss te4,e shaw, who mas beer me
1' ~ 'ey I'5ese' A''4s h&'heF1he
.,'.5. org, m 'IsF'ot tesHi-Le' mas re-
turned 20 iicanond.
5sSsa A.ii1ao"fn Noble, CT e2a Noble
1'e ms yer iaFE' mas Ieft Tor
-,.15t+, ".'et9 slle - e'11eFea rs q
80 IAN or sl'aT Ton. 10
Eve guest OF Fe4alYes in THIS city.
,e-.-,..-
~ 'i ~ N isopebon. OF arm
$50 Ne5e 4" Town Tor te" Gays last
~. .'.ln@9n ana airs ano MIS-
~ "sot' ere tAe guests OF Mrs.
20 -Ns" "iN'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
Chancery Transfers.

w. s. Robinson, trustee. TO r. H.
stoltz. % feet 1-2 inches by So IL
feet west line Munford Street, 80 feet
south Of Clay Street August 9, 1915;
$3.50.
Phillip F. Teiser ct ux. to Atlantic
Construction Company, SO feet 5
inches by l4o feet west line Randolph
Street. Is feet inches north Of Clai-
600. 49,
I. T. Kent to Charles X. willis lot
IN the plan Of Port Mayo, being aitu-
atec at the southwest corner of Lester
ana Orleans Streets. September 8,
1915; tax $3.50; SO
= 9 Hit ct TX. to Arthur L. Sharp,
iooxi35 feet east line Montrose Ave-
nue., TOO feet south of Brookland park
bouievard. October IL, 1915, tax
$3.50; $40.
P. ]. Beatte ct ux. to Robert n.
Pollard. 20 12x125 feet south line
Stuart Avenue. SIS Ia feet west of
Robinson Street October IS. 1915;
tax IS: $40.
Roland Park Corporation to Julian
G. Anderson. 60x130 feet east line
Moss Side Avenue, 400 feet south Of
Essex Street October 4, 1918; 81
w. W. Sale ct ux. to Andrew !
Gray. Jr, sox121 feet at the southwest
corner Of Stuart Avenue and Null
$40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
j. n. MILLER DEAD.
Wealthy Fruit Grower Was Leaaing
Politician of County.

I.arey. We, Oct III T3 Miller, one
Of Tive gealihiest fruit erowers n Rap
uuo@& County IS dead He was
ana If tae leadiHe Democratic politi-
eAara Of Kappa hammock County. from
vAlch lie had seEY ed several terms In
rae Legislatlre He WIS eighty-one
aears old and was a graduate Of the
Nltniaa Military Institute. His grad
uatc1 YVES Mastered ia order that he
r.l4EGt ettsr the Confederate Army. He
SERVED thro1rhout the four years Of the
wear are was desperately wouuded at
r4e Battle # Brandy Station There
has aog been 2 Democratic state Con-
FeHalra III ;his state Tor many years
90 NEa-ef BE- was not delegate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18

Lynchburg, Va. Oct 17.--More than
half a mile Of concrete sidewalks have
beer laid in the grounds OF the vir-
ginta Christian College this month.
The main buildings are connected with
walks six feet In width the others be-
ing four feet wide. The contract has
been let for the erection OF a hand
some gate at the entrance to the cam
pus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
ufKep aoo ,ltlEs ~. DAYS.


winchester. Va Oct. 17.--othel s.
SuHdy and Lew Herrick. Of Quaker
'ity. Ohio, walked from their home In
THAI place TO Winchester in seven days,
iae distance ~ about $50 miles, and
sitter ST. ndiug 2 Gag here with rela-
flFes they left yesterday for Washing
fos' by way Of LeesDarg. va. The young
men sale they were not walking TO
slA2 ast or Prize blt simply TO see
- haf theS could GO IS Pedestrians. They
were Caught IL II S0pwstorm in the
Aaalsntatas near Cniantosyn, Pa, the lat :
81 raSr u last wesA but weathered the
gale successfully.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
Chance-y Relcnsc nccds,

Leslie H. Drew, trustee. 70 Robert
4. Cole ct ux.. 30x1 90 feet north line
Catherine Street. SIS Ia feet west of
Henry Street. October g. 1915. ST.
1924
Robert n. Pollard to e.. r. Schmidt,
trustee, 26 12x125 feet south line
Stuart Avenue. SIS Ia feet west of
Robinson Street October %. 1918;
$3.50.
Sol Cutchins trustee, to Charles S
Luck, 70 feet l Ia inches by $50 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18

feet east line Brook Turnpike. about
one-fourth mile from the city. October
9, 1915; s4540.
Old Dominion Building and Loan
Association to j. @. Dickinson. 1sxs0
feet west line Garter Street. July Is.
1915; $3.50