davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
JITNEY DRIVER RELEASED.
Not Sufficient Evidence Against The
odore Marrotte, Charged with Reck'
less DRIVING.

Theodore Marrotte. the original jit-
ney driver in this city. was before
the police court Monday morning on
the charge OF reckless driving made
by Mrs. Edward Collins of No. 126
Church street. He was released how
ever. as the complainant stated she
did not wish to have his license taken
away, and the evidence as to whether
or not Marrotte blew his horn was
quite contradictory.
Mrs. Collins claimed she was or
dering vegetables from cart in front
of her home, and took one step from
the side Of the cart. when the auto
went by so close that 1t brushed heA
skirt, and at a rapid pace, without
any signal having been given. Ohio
O'Sulltvan, who was passing at the
time, and E. H. Jacobs. the driver OF
the wagon, both testified that they
heard no horn.
However. Marrotte and Emil Cote,
who was in the car with him, stated
that. the horn was blown in rounding
Maple avenue into Church street and
that the car was not going over IL
mites an hour.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
What Germany Is Fighting For.
LONG TERTIARY LINE
OF RUSSIAN DEFENSE.
Runs Through Dreariest Belt in Whole
Land of the MuseoVites.
(special to The Bulletin }


Washington, D. c., Aug. 30.-Char-
acteristics of the long tertiary line OF
Russian defense, to which the Musco-
vites may retreat in consequence OF the
German successes south of Courland,
and which reaches from the uarrows of
the Gulf Of Finland, south. to the
Roumanian Danube, are discussed in
the last bulletin issued by the National
Geographic Society. Roughly estl-
mated, this line extends more than a
thousand miles crossing plains. lake
country, rolling hills, impossible
swamps, and through dense forest
belts. Almost throughout its whole
extent winter is bitter and rigorous,
With the German armies able to force
the abandonment by the Russians or
the Brest Litovsk line and with con-
tinuation of their adpance into the vast
empire. the battles that are to decide
the future fate of Europe may be
fought out along this third line of Rus
sian defensive. The bulletin reads;
Probably the dreariest belt in all
Russia is that through which the third
line of Russian western defense Is
traced, This line runs Through the
middle Of the White Russians country,
land of haekwardness and poverty,
where an unfavorins Nature and
past whose history Is full of luclSless
chance have, alike, proved stepmotheT-
~ to the DEVELOPMENT OF the country
and its people, The sections of this
line OF Immediate Interest are those
heginning AZ Riga, on the Baltic, and
felloWlng the bread pvipa River TO
puenahur@, turning south at Duena@
burg and following the railway thFengh
Wilma, Iida, AaFAneviehh inte the
tFAekleas sWamps Of Flnsk and the
PFipet River 20 Revive lse miles east
northeast 81 AeMeAFa
Nf'he Northern part OF this line y Feu
enforced hS n lice tPeIA pAehA RuFss
hehiAa Wilma and fiaA, which u based
NpAh the marshes 81 RthsM MMeh or
the surface ef these marshes would be
NAfeAslele feF military operations net
undertaken IN AeF9blAhes ana difiHlS
bles, There Ia heMeVeR ne ether press
eRt stFNteh ef railway 40 fAyepAsly
situated PARALLEL vita the RNssiaA
trent a. The stretch inAAeaiAtelN hes
hlAa thA HFNst fslleVak lima fFeM
Ssswiee 10 ksyeA and thai 5Nst sefeFe
iNs third line, 4SSA Wilma Through Ida,
FsAFAhevlehh 10 ReShe, Fhsfe y enc
lire % Feh FehRlAa southeast the
wilma tihsk HeeIhsl stretch, ana ans
ether lire ffoih Mlheit, southwest 10
BafAheNiehh ana thence BY the pfes4
emf outpost TRAVERSE nhe 10 RoNho4
"Mofe than 200 miles or the line ti4
feetiy below Mlhsk h through hiofess
and marsh lard, whose defense will be
little cause OF worry TO the Russians.
A past part oE this watef-loeEed area
10 the north of the Pflpet s~afhps has
been included IN great Russian feela-
nation projects, and millions OF foubles
have been expended to obtain u proper
drainage for the land, whose thick
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
WAR ASSOCIATIONS OF
EXPERTS IN CIVIL LIFE
To Have Them Immediately Available
for Nations Service,

Washington. Aug. 30.-PIans for
having Immediately available for the
nations service in time Of war asso-
Citations or societies OF engineers,
bridge builders, electricians, telegraph
ers and other trained experts in civil
life, are being worked out at the army
war college in connection with the
general reorganization scheme now
benig studied.
Secretary Garrison said today he
had received numerous suggestions
from members of these bodies that the
organizations might be Of use to sup
plement the army engineer and ex-
pert corps should the need arise. Will
liam Barclay Parsons. of New York
and Elmer L. Cothrell OF Massachu-
sets, representing between them vir-
tually all the engineering societies.
called personally upon the secretary
today TO tender formally the services
of the organizations, Mr.. Garrison
obtained from them written sugges-
tons as to ways in which the engi-
neers in civil life could be useful and
the whole matter was turned over TO
the war college for the framing OF a
definite plan,
The war college will submit a de-
tailed report on the plan, which prob
ably will be included in the secretary's
report to congress this winter,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
PROLONGED oRourH IN
NORTHERN STATES OF BRAZIL
Has Resulted IN Serious Loss 70 Cattle
RaiseFs-erops Also Suffered,

New York, Aug, ao,-PFolenged
dFeuth in the northern states Of Rga-
all this summer, particularly IN the
states OF Fiuhy, eeaFa, Rio GFaRde DO
ina 10 George AeldeFAess 81 eeaFa,
AFAslla who arrived here to-day en- the
Steamship Denis fFem Para.
THE less 10 cattle gfNwefa IN SEINE
ef these districts has been As high -
aid has been requested feF men eMAS
ina small herds ana Whe are ae-
pendent NReA cattle for their hvelis
heed Along With eattlA crepe have
also suffered and have wlthiA the
Districts that are az barren 90 NeAe-
tatieA AZ 4 desert districts that ma
der h0fhAat conditions are AhAehs the
most FERTILE IN south America"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31

crust Of black earth, decayed yegeta-
ton, is expected 10 be among the most
fruitful future farm land in the black
earth belt, A little more than 100
miles north of MiRsk, and reaching
past Duenaburg, is a level country,
ever and again broken by low swells,
whose surface is strewn with such a
wonderful maze of lakes as TO far OUT
rival the lakes of Masurenland. The
whole region in the center of the line is
thickly forested, primeval, formidable
forests bristling across many OF its
sections. Moreover, the whole area
surrounding the third line of defense
is crossed by innumerable rivers,
riverlets and creeks, most of them
flowing north and south, mobilizing in
the low Pinsk swamp region and their
waters finally finding their way west
ward into the mighty Dnieper and into
the Black Sea-"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
VILLA CHIEF IN SONORA
TO RELINoulsN OFFICE,
General Felipe Angeles 10 to Assume
the ehleftAiRshlp,

Negales, Aria, Aus, Se,=Iese May
teresa NtAa shisf iR seRNEss win re-
AeFa Sent, IA according 20 announce
meRt from his efAee IN Negales, Se-
ReFa, today, Albert Morales, now state
counsellor in MayteFeAa's cabinet, Will
become geNeFAeR while General Felipe
AAgeleS whe vas reported 10 be eh
his way ffaM chihuahua AZ the head 81
Ave- meh viii assume the MILITARY
ehiettaiAship en- behalf ef General Nilla
Ia the states 90 aaRefA ana aiAAlAeA
A report that Villa had been killeSi
became current tSaaN causing Villa
currency 10 fall sharply IN value eAl
MaStSFSAa announced sNhsea NehtiS
that he had received a message direct
from General Villa denying the runner,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31

with the object Of Feyiying the inter-
national organization OF trades unions
Executives OF the paper workers
union, in replying to the invitation,
said the organization had decided that
ii would never again agree to sit in
conference with representatives Of a
nation which applauded in the whole
sale murder of 1,400 unarmed men
women and children when the Lusi-
tanta was sung without a moments
warning"
The executives of the union propose
the calling of a conference in London
or Paris for the institution of a new
international secretariat from interest
in which German and Austrian organ
iZations shall be excluded.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31

home on July 30, was indicted here
today, pleaded guilty within q few
minutes, again pleaded guilty when
the trial coure TeconVened this after
noon and was sentenced TO be hanged
October Is.
The entire proceedings, indictments.
plea, presentation OF evidence to the
trial Judge and passing OF sentence, oc-
cupied less than six hours.
crowds thronged the courtroom to-
day and gathered on the streets. There
Were threats Of possible mob violence,
but the presence Of three companies
OF the Illinois national guard prevent
ed their fulfllment
The presiding Judge would not ac-
cept Deberry's plea Of guilty until he
had appointed two attorneys to con-
fer with him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
REGULAR ARMY TROOPS
WIN AT PLATTsEuRGH
Routed the Red Army After an All,
Day Battle.

charge by the Third United States in
fantry of the Blue army taking part in
the war game which is furnishing in
struction for the business men attend
ing the military camp here routed the
Red army and captured Rouses Point
after a furious battle lasting most OF
today. Just prior to the charge of the
regulars, two battalions of the bust
ness mems regiments charged across
open ground and through brush and
put to fight the Reds who had en-
trenched themselves on a hall
Utah in 1914 mined 3,1o3,036 tons OF
coal, valued at $4,935,454.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
FOOT AND MOUTH INFECTION
CARRIED BY HUMAN BEINGS
Virus Upon Shoes, Clothing on Bodies
of Persons.

Oakland. Calf, Aug. 30.-The Amer
lean Veterinary Medical association
opened its 51st annual convention here
today with a discussion of the ravazes
Of the foot and mouth disease in the
year past
DR.. John r. Mohler, assistant chief
Of the federal bureau Of animal in
dustry. said attacks on the bureau for
its efforts to stamp out the disease
resembled crusades years ago against
men who fought tuberculosis
He said one out of every six cases
Of foot and mouth infection was
brought about by virus carried upon
the shoes, clothing or bodies OF per-
sons.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
RuMoRs or EFFoRva TO
plsRlAeE W, v, MeoMaa
AZ ohslFmsN ~ the Democratic Ne,
tleNal eemmitteN,

washington Ava saS-RePsistNAt 70.
ss5ss et ssssEss within 1,.,,, sAs ssmtNssv
eemes e. chairman ef the aeMeeFAtle
national committee caused eeefNeaFS
9NAAAAitS te tesAe q statement fseA
the White House teAiaht SAYING ne
Knew ~ ne such HAeveFAeAt ana char
aetefislAs TIE fepeFts As 'tAe weFk %
mischief zmAkeFRA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
Band Concert Toniah.

This weeks band concert at Recrea-
ton park win be held tonight instead
of Thursday, as has been the custom
during the summer. These outdoor
concerts by the always popular Will
limantic American band, have attract
ed many to the park this Summer, and
are greatly appreciated by the pub
lie. The concerts are given by the
American Thread company. in line
mark eroiInds
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
FUNERAL,
Eliza samsrs.

The body Of Eliza semeFs, who died
in PaWtHeiet, H., T., last Wednesday,
was brought to this city Monday morn
Ing on the ll,l7 train and taken In
SHEPARD, Services were held at the
Willimantie cemetery, where burial
took place, Rev N, R, Plumb OF Wind
ham offieiated,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
WILI-IMANTIC.

the result Of quarrel Saturday night,
patched up their differences and seem
ed to think that on that account they
should not be fined. This reason did
not appeal to the Judge. who fined
each man one dollar and costs, which
was paid.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
Civ Exnanda SEE. 1o.

The city labor payroll for the week
ending Aug. 20, 1915, totalled $793.10,
divided among the departments as fol-
lows: Police department, regular,
$153.40, special $2.75; street depart
ment. $s0.a6; sidewalk construction,
$190.9s; oiling streets, $112.09: sewer
construction, $154o1; waterworks,
1891
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
British TRADE uMeNlsra
sRllT WITH fEuToNle
Paesrs Workers. Union 81 England
Has fakeN the Initiative.

bonaoh, Aug. %, 6s4 ., m,@fhe ma
tiohal Nhleh ef paper workers hiss
taken the Initiative amonE British
trades .Nnlonists IN refusing to naiAa
tain relations with German and Aus
TRAN labor declarations. The decision
tatloh TO a conference In Switzerland
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
r rsasursr.sisst n. n. Huber In TeWn.

at 6he time connected with the VIII
iiffiahtie Trust company In this cry,
ana wf6 IL 90 succeed p, 3, Hills ~
treasurer Of the banking Institution
September list, IL &C the i5esi bank
thfs week aedHaiHtiRg himself With
his fleW duties,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31

war. If the foreign secretary had told
St. Petersburg that Great Britain
would not enter a conflict, war would
have been avoided instead of precip-
ltated by the promise of support.
What Germany ls Fighting For.
Germany fights not for supremacy,
as Sir Edward said, but for the lib
GRAFTON of Europe from the brutal SUI
premacy that England had maintained
over IL by her powerful feet and with
her policy of dividing the European
powers into two hostile parts, hack
ing at each other in the interest OF
Great Britain and permitting that ma
ton to throw her weight where it best
served her egotistic ambitions
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
AmsrssaN esltsr Wounded IN Francs.

eAA Francisco Aug. se,=NeWe NAe
vsS s,s ssss ssssx tess a s a
leading Paddle coast eelfef, WAs
wounded IN the side during the ngAts
ing 10 hofthefh France ana was N y
held hospital ffis wounds were act
serious, u was stated Mr. SuthbeFt.
watch tfieAlaAaeFs % the tist bae-
talon, soon after the European war
BEGAN
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31

Fhe infant daughter ~ Mp, ana Mrs,
william HaFHea 81 400 Valley street
died at St, JeseBh's hospital Monday
morning, shortly after birth,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
Princinal Harroun Returns.

Principal James l.. Harroun of the
Natchaug school, who has just return
ed from his summer vacation, is spend
ing mornings this week at the school
arranging for the work Of the COM
ing year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31

The members Of the local troop of
Boy Scouts, who have been spending
fortnight in camp at Crystal Lake,
In this city, after d most enjoyable
time of f6tiehinE IL at the camp. The
party broke camp Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
Proqress on New Hall.

Work on the new st. Mary's hall
on Valley street Is progressing salts
factorily. and It is probable that the
brick walls Of the building win be
completed this week. Contractor Alex
is Caisse is IN charge of the work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
RAal Eatsta fFansfaE,

Pierre Laramie has purchased from
a s sss s Hs ss 4s h ss s enc re
8f the iate Maria 4, Elicit, ana In
tends 90 occupy the property,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
CHILEAN LEeI AZURE IN
CONTEST ,sER PRESIDENCY
Liberals Opposing the Confirmation Of
sener Fusntes.

Santiago. Chile. Aug, se,-The up
per and lower houses of the Chilean
legislature met in joint session today
TO confirm the recent election Of Juan
Luis san F>uentes to the presidency OF
oFs, The Liberals presented many
claims AGAINST the election OF SENIOR
Fuentes and declare that they viii tn-
sist upon them. Some anxiety over
the situation IL expressed BY the pub
lie,
SeAer FueAtes was chosen president
hy the presidential electors on July
81 hY a ma1orttN az ave votes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
In J.,, at Nineteen.

Joseph Dion, nineteen years Of age,
who was brought to this city from
Rhode Island Saturday to answer to
q charge of the theft of coat and
trousers from Alfred Miller of this
city about q month ago, pleaded guilty
to larceny and went to Jail, in default
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
NOTHING eaIAroRV
ABOUT rAls JUSTICE
Nsare Indicted Ter Murder Pleaded
Guilty ard Sentenced In els AeVrs

peSsFfSs, he negro who eiiisd he BEN sSs
efactfess, Mrs. J. n. Martin. In her
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
Mohillaatlon Led 10 War,

'If Germany had quietly looked on
while Russia gatheFea her millions OF
soldiers at the fFenueR Germany to-
day would leek as East Prussia Md
Edward GREY himself had read the
FepeW Of the British aTnhassaaeF at
~, Petersburg that Russian mehiliSaS
ueA led 70 German mobilization and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31

RseoneiIistion Too Lsts.
Joseph Costello and Matteo Pizaro,
charged with breach OF the peace as
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-30
One Hundred viii Tout
Southwest Virginia

On Wednesday, August 4th,
the Roanoke Chamber Of Com
mence will send oNt a trade train
with more than a hundred bust
ness men of Roanolz" aboard to
tour Southwest Virginia. They
will go by way Of Bluefeld over
the Clinch Valley DIVISION stop
ping at all the towns along tho
way, and will reach Bristol
Thursday evening. Will arrive
Rural Retreat Friday at 1910
and will stop about twenty min
utes. During this time they
wish to meet the people OF tins
community. They will be
accompanied BY the Roanoke
Eagles band which will furnish
music Tor the occasion.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-30
Sunday School
Rally Tomorrow

The Methodist Sunday School
of Blue Spring, Summit, Far
view, Union Chapel, Speedwell,
Grostclose and Asbury, which
churches belong to the Cedar
Springs circuit, will hold u
Rally at Blue Springs church
tomorrow, July 3lst, beginning
at Q $50 O'Clock and lasting until
in he evening.
A number OF talks on subjects
pertaining to the Sunday School
will be given. There will be
several speakers from a distance,
among them, Dir. j. A. Baylor
and Rev. j. w. RAIDER, of
Wytheville, Mr.. Thos. G. Diggs
of Richmond, Revs. G.. L. Jor
don and S. t. NJ. Mcpherson,
Rev. j. A. II. Shuler aud Hon.
Ct. A, Lambert OF this place.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-30
Death OF Mr.. Repass.

Mr.. Rufus B. Repass, after
several months illness, passed
away at his home in NVythe
vile early Sunday morning.
The deceased, who was about
seventy-three years old, has
been a resident OF Wytheville
for about twenty-five years,
having been born II. Bland
county where he spent the early
part of his life. He was q Con-
federate soldier aud was enlist
ed in Company B. Fifty-first
Virginia Infantry. He had
been a member Of the Lutheran
church since very young.
Mr.. Repass is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Fisher, one
son, DR. Thomas w. Repass, OF
Bluefeld, and three sisters. Mrs.
Joseph S. Fisher Of Salem, Mrs.
III. NJ. Sprangler Of Roanoke,
and Mrs. Rebecca Umhefger OF
Sevierville, Tennessee.
The funeral services We're
held Monday afternoon, SER
vice at the home at $3.50 conduct,
ed by Revs. petrea and Hurt,
and later at st johns lutheran
church and the body WAS in
tered in the cemetery there.
The pail bearers were: Messrs.
N. h. Rhudy, w NJ. Linda
mood and H. NJ. Heuser. The
honorary pail bearers We're
Messrs. George Il. Huffard,
F.. T. Poage, George I. Foltz,
j. H. Hurt, F. H. Terry, and
DR.. John I. Grahm.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-30
Petition For Appeal In
james Canter Case

In accordance with the Vir-
ginia practice making petitions
Tor appeals to the Scpreme
Court by sending in tae petition
10 the nearest judge Of the court,
Attorneys N. P. Oglesby, Gill
mer, Warren and Slant, and
Boiling H. Handy have sent in a
petition to judge Joseph L.
Kelly, of Bristol, for a re-
hearing of the James. Canter
case in the Supreme Court.
should Judge Kelley think that
a new hearing should DO granted,
he has the power to grant it,
but in case he does not think SO
the petitioners have the right to
apply to the four other judges of
the Supleme Court of Appeals.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-30
Four Hurt When Auto
Hits Pole Near Marion

Marion, Va, July 81 An
automobile, driven by owner,
Mr.. Glen P. Wheeler, deputy
treasurer was wrecked last night
at 8 80 o'clock, about one milo
east of town. While going
down grade at considerable speed
the driver lost control Of the
car, which struck 4 telephone
pole at tho side Of theroad with
terrific force. The occupants,
besides Mr.. Wheeler, were
Commonwealth Attorney Geo.
#. Cook. DR.. j. A. Thompson,
Albert Buchanan, bookkeeper
for the Bank of Marion, and q
j. johnson, electrician.
Mr. Buchanan, seeing the i'm
pact inevitable, caught the seat
in front Of him and was not
thrown from the ear and escaped
injury. The other four We're
thrown considerable distance
in front Of the car, and all were
injured. Johnson's knee cap
was badly shatterd, while DR..
Thompson was cut on the face,
Messrs. Cook aud Wheeler,
while badly shakcn up, sustained
no external injuries.
The telephone pole was moved
some inches at the ground by
the impact, and not wheel
was lefs on the car. the spokes
even being torn out of some of
the wheels
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-30
Infant Found Dead.

The SIX months old infant of
Mr.. and Mis-. Ben Ostridge,
who live in West Wytheville,
was found dead in bod this
morning. The mother is sup
posed to have accidentally
snothered The little one during
the night. Your reporter IN
derstands that that IS the oplE1on
Of her physician called to see
the child this morning. The
child was quite cold when the
father and mother found it dead
this morning, showing that
death had taken place several
hours bnfore. The mother
thinks that the child nursea
once or twice, she is not certain
which, during the night. So far
as is known by the parents the
child did not cry at all during
the night, and appeared perfect
" we'll at the retiring hour.
The burial services will take
place tomorrow, Sunday, after
noon at two o'clock at the
Episcopal church. Wytheville
correspondent to the Southwest
Times.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-30
Pulaski Man
Eastland Victim

Pulrski, Va, July ~. joel
Cutchin, ~ brother in law of DR..
s. ID. Bartle, editor of the South
W est Times, was one of the vic.
Tins of the sinking of the East
land at Chicago on Saturday.
DR.. Rartle. who Is captain Of
Company L. Pulaski Volun-
teers, was enroute to the State
camp with his company, having
lett just short time before the
message was received.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-30

Mrs. J. L. Philllppi, OF Blue
field is visiting Mrs. Goodpasture
near Cedar Springs.
M. F. Newland AMI g. G. Nefr
were in Bland OH business the
first of the week.
Mrs. Bertha Hunt who is stop
ping with Mrs. Herman went to
Max Meadows Saturday to visit
over Sunday with her sister Mrs.
Sam Crockett.