davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
FOURTEEN HOUSES AND
CHURCH DESTROYED

Norfolk, Va, March Fourteen
houses. occupied by colored people.
two double tenements and the colored
Disciples Church on Whitehead Av-
enue, extended, Berkiey, were de-
stroyed by fire yesterday morning
about 4 O'Clock. the total loss being
about Ss.100. partly severed by in
surance. The fence around H
Echelbaum's junk yard on the Belt
Line was also burned.
The Berkeley and South Norfolk fire
departments responded to the alarm
and checked the flames In the face of
a high wind that threatened the de-
struction of the entire coiored settle
ment. Roofs of buildings two blocks
from the fire caught from flying
sparks
The Are originated In one OF the
double houses and spread rapidly
many tenants not being able to get
their furniture out. Some OF the fur
niture moved into the street caught
fire and was destroyed
Fourteen OF the houses and the
church were owned by W. w Silves-
ter. and valued at $500. and the dou-
BILE tenements were owned by L. Heck
ner and Mr.. Jones. and valued at
$1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
NAME. CRUMP
AS HAY INSPECTOR

Newport News March 1-B. w.
Crump. having been named hay In
spector to succeed w. V. Conrad. ro-
signed, and the local hay committee
having affiliated itself with the Ma
tionai Hnv Association, indications rre
that Newport News will become one
OF the most modern cities In the coun-
try In the matter Of hay inspection,
The National Hay Association is 10
send man here, who will work with
Mr.. Crump for a week or ten DAYS,
hoping to thoroughly acauaint the lc-
cal com mittee with the methods. rnles
and regulations Of the national body.
Members of the hay committee say
that w. V. Cornad was the bess in
spcctor Newport News ever had. How
ever Mr. Conrad. II 10 said. felt nat
he could not neglect his business to
inspect hay. there being a unprcce.
dented amount OF II being shipped
through here at this time.
The hay dealers of Newport News
have endorsed the action of the Cham
Der of Commerce Hay Commit tee and
affiliated themselves with that body
In All attempt to safeguard the ship
per dealer and purchaser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
PETERSBURG
BODY OF DEAD MAN
FOUND IN RIVER
BELIEVED TO BE THAT OF Me-
GRO WHO JUMPED FROM
LAUNCH RECENTLY.

Petersburg, March l. Benja-
min Kinsey and George Jones. two
young men OF this city. while motor
ing on the Appomattox a short dis
lance below this city yeste rday af-
ternoon. discovered the body of a
negro floating in the river.
The young men drew the body to
The bank and notified the local po-
lice. who, In turn notified the au-
'lorities of Prince George County
The body. which was found near
Nancy Clay Spring. Is supposed TO be
that of negro who jumped over
board from a launch en- route from
Petersburg to City Point at night
several weeks ago
The negro who jumped from the
launch was not known to be on board
ntil some one approached near him,
and 1t is supposed That he jumped to
avoid detection and thinking that he
was near enough to reach land
Search was made for the body Inn
mediately afterwards, but It was not
fc nd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
Fish and Oyster Notes.

lrvington, Va, March l.--Bock and
shad are being caught in Maryland
waters of the Chesa psSse,
The most fearful glut known In
years is now on In the oyster market.
One steam packer In Baltimore bought
1900 bushels at s cents q bushei
Steamed stock in virginia is going
begging at Is cents and better stock
at rs O. ats--no demand. Oyster pack
ers of the Rappahannock are In dire
straits, owing To lack OF demand. They
make frequent trips 10 Baltimore. the
Virginia oyster Mecca. but can get
little encouragement
Herring are beginning to show UP
in the virginia estuaries of the Ches-
apeake Nets up the rivers are begin
ming to catch them, while some nets
In the mouths OF the rivers have also
been slightly successful, The steamer
piankafank on one trip last week car
ried IS boxes from Mathews and lower
Lancaster So far. only an occasional
shade Is seen. -Menhaden have been
seen In the Chesapeake bay. 1t Is be-
lleved these bunkers are some that
remained through The winter. y''.'T'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
HIGHLAND PARK

Mr.. ami Mrs. George w. Bahlke
have returned 70 their home In Balti-
more. after . pleasant visit to friends
/ here.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Mig
pan Presbyterian Church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the church at
a:se o'clock.
Mr.. Frank Anderson, of Hunting
ton W. Va. spent Sunday here with
his family.
The regular meeting OF the wo-
mans Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church will be held In the
lecture room Tuesday afternoon at
1889 o'clock. The mission study
class will meet at 2 o'clock
An smnortant @aurch confaren &c
vii, no held a. H'sAland PAX Metho-
dist Church on "Wednesday evening.
March 3 at o'c'ock. Matters Of
very great inheritance TO the church
will he considered and all members
are urged to attend,
| J. F. Morton OF Graham, w Va.
u the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. r..
vawter.
NJ. and Mrs Horace Franklin
Sharn save returned from their bridal
| tip ard are at home to their friends
at ar Third Avenue.
The, wonan's Guild OF Ascension
Church will meet every Monday af-
ternoon at o'clock in the vestry
srcem. The ladies are hnsv sewing
making aprons and rag rugs for their
Ierten work and tea will be served
at each r,eeting.
Rev. w r. Rnr-eli promtnent
pantist preas her, who rerresenfs the
rohfe wort 81 .he CV,i'a-en's Home
Society OF virginia Of which DR., w.
AH a
1T the Methodist church Sunday
evening nefere A. deenlv Interested
cenrresatson. His grnhic descr'n,
fion 81 the work Of this society and
some Of rs appalling experiences was
truly na'~etlc and one seldom mas
an opportunity to contribute to a
nohler cause
Mrs C o. Tuttie re.r-red to her
home from Craze Ho~~'tal. where
she has heen conva'e~cirg from =
ser'ens neutrality-suspicious. several
weeks ago
Mrs. w. W. TALLER was one-ated on
at Grace Hosr'tal Monday mo~n'rr.
Mr.. G. r. Rrldras ~ Ft~et Az
enne, In nj Grace Hosuttsl and has
had hss arm orn-ated on for the
! third time recently.
The "Pods" and "Rlues" of the
Bogrs' rshle Glass are ve-v active
IN t-v'ns to sAcnre new members Tor
the class rVeetr a'na is 10 get every
man f., Highland Pa-k who does not
attend any Snnday Srhon' TO come
and ioin and then ~ the Reds s@-
cure the larrASt number of now
members Nv Easter they will. he the
guests NJ honor at sumner given by
the "R,nes" or vice versa.
A business meettne Of Ra-aca
Glass r viii he held TuesdeV even
irg ~ the bcuae OF Bruce Burnett.
1874 E~stpw Avanne.
Hirh,and Pa-t rive OF Macca bees
will give 4 measuring party Tres-
DIV evening March at the f"rl"
OF Mrs W. O Saunders, on Fifth
Aveau,.
The several choirs Of the churches
are rehaa~a'nr their music fow Eas-
ter The Methodist choir VIII meet
rssn-sdav cs-"ring at the home OF
Robert Beadies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
DECLINE TOYS FROM
AMERICAN CHILDREN
German Paper Calls Americans Gun Runners and Commends
the People of Muelsen Sanct Jacob for
Returning American Gifts

received. This happened in many, many
other cities. But IL did not happen
in Mueisen Sanct Jacob, near Zwickau,
and thereby hangs the following tale.
Land Of Bright Saxons.
That is the land OF the bright sax
ons. Their brightness asserted itself
in finely polished national pride
shown by the war relief committee OF
this district This COMMITTEES decided
TO decline acceptance of the gifts from
the American little ones. and Ii ex-
planned it's decision In this wise:
ON a country like the United
sta. s. which feigns neutrality. but at
the same time continually furnishes
arms and ammunition to all the ma
tons fighting us. we cannot accept
presents.
"A bravo to the proud and fnde-
pendent Saxon. To be sure. we do not
hold the doll sending dollles of America
responsible tor the shabby conduct
OF their hypocriticai fatheriand But
we do blame the papas. uncies and big
brothers. Of the charming little donors.
They make their smart business deals
AT the expense of the lives and health
of our brave brothers. sons and family
fathers.
An Example to Others.
They think. the smart business men.
that they have done their duty to-
ward heaven and earth II Of the mil
lions made In blood trade they pass q
few thousands through the hands OF
their little ones to the orphans Of Ger
man men manxied and cut to pieces
BY American grenades.
The action OF the good Saxons
should serve as an example to tho
great cities and capitals"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
MANY DEATHS IN
KING AND QUEEN
Especial to The Richmond virgfnian.)

Especial to TEe Richmond FlTBlhihu.}
stevensville, Va. March 1.-The
last week OF February, 1915. is one
long to be remembered by all living
anywhere near here. In the midst of
life we are in death" 1t Is seldom
| your correspondent 10 called on to
chronicle the death Of go many peo-
pie In SO short a period OF time.
| On Sat friday. February 81. Mrs.
Mary Anna Brookes, wife OF ]. Reade
Brookes, was buried at Mattaponi
church. 1t was hoped that an ADLER
pen would tell OF the virtues OF this
livery estimable woman. She was
about sixty-five years old. On July
t25, 1865, she was baptized Into the
full fellowship of Mattaponi Church.
Thus It is seen that In early life she
gave her heart to the Saviour and
ever afterwards lived an exemplary
christian life. Her old family physi-
clan of many years ago told this
writer that. in his Judgment. she was
one of the best women he ever knew.
She leaves her husband, two daugh-
iters, and one preacher boy. Rev. Will
liam p. Brookes, and host OF friends
who will sadly miss her.
On Wednesday. February %. Mrs.
Maria Louisa Hart. widow Of Robert
b. Hart. died at her home. near
in the old home cemetery. She was
member OF the Smyrna Christian
Church She leaves a son, Web
Hart, and a daughter. Mrs. Mary
Zeigler
On Tuesday morning, February %.
at very early hour Mr.. William j.
Mcfarland tfBilly Mack") died at his
home, near Stevensvtlie, He always
said he wanted to die suddenly. He
had no fear OF death.
One of the most narrowing things
THAT has happened around here for
many DAYS WAS the burning OF the
home of Robert Parsor5 colored, near
near Mantua. He was away from
home at meeting of the Good
Samarftans" His mother. Aunt"
Sally Parsons, was awakened in the
night and found the lower part of the
house on fire and no way to get out
but to Jump from the second story
window. which she did There were
four others in the house. his step
daughter and their children. All four
were burned to death.
Mrs Fannie Scott Ragbv spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. r. ~ Pol
lard
Master Harwood Rashv won the
third nraze given at the fair last fan to
the King and Queen Corn Club boys.
Mr.. w. r Walker. who has been
on the sick list is improving.
Mrs RUBY Fleet Is visiting her son.
Ren "a min Fleet.
The Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union OF Steversville very
fiourishirr organization. met on Sat-
urdav night and had an enthusiastic
meeting.
Mr.. l.. r. Baehv made an extended
trip In upper King William County
last week
The Sunday School Convention of
this district will meet Mt Mattaponi on
! .Ts'nrrsr3av and Friday after the third
SUNDAY in June.
MFR. Connolly, student of Rich
mona ~Cn'fe~e preached at Mattaponi
Il on last Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
NEW CHARITIES
BODY ORGANIZES

Petersburg. Va. March 1.-The
Board OF Governors OF the League of
Co operative Charities, after a two
hours session. at which the objects
Of the league were thoroughly dis
cursed. this afternoon appointed "a
committee on constitution and by
avs Revs. e. r. cambridge. Richard
Wilkinson, @. c. Zeigler. Secretary A.
W, Waich of the Y. NJ, c. A.. and
Miss Annie Mann. The Board OF
Governors Is composed OF seventeen
members. representing all the relig-
.ous denominations and charita BILE or
ganixattons OF the city.
Ensign Cuthbert. OF the salvation
Army. Was elected by the board As
overnor Of the central Office OF the
.eague until the organization Ia per-
fecteu. The object OF the league is
to prevent street begging indiscrimi-
nate and duplication OF charities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
PRINCE WILLIAM
FARMER SUICIDES
JOHN X. BRYANT, DESrONDENT
OVER ILL-HEALTH, PUTS
Bullet IN BRAIN.

Especial to the Richmond virginian.)
Manassas, Va. March Lying
In a pool OF blood. while nearby was
revolver. whose fatal discharge had
sent a bullet through his brain. John
Robert Bryant, a well-known and
highly-respected citizen, was found
dead In an upstairs room of his home
near Nokesville yesterday afternoon
about o'closck.
Members of the household discov-
cred the suicide. Mr.. Bryant was seen
In the morning about 10 o'clock. but
1t lis thought that his death took
of the gun was heard about tina. time.
No direct cause is given for the
act, except that Mr.. Bryant had
been respondent over ill-health for
several months He was forty-nine
years OF age. and was reared in the
Nokesvihe vicinity, being born at the
place where his death occurred. The
funeral services will he ned from the
home Tuesday afternoon and the re-
mains inferred at the family bury
ing griund on the place,
Mr.. Bryant was widower and Is
survived by one child. a son of about
nine years He was considered a
well-to-do farmer and n representa-
tive citizen. and was well known to
friends and acouaintances in Ma
nassas and in this section. DR.. j.
G. Meredith went to Nokesyilie on
Sunday evening after the discovery Of
the body. and on Monday held the
coroners inquest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
Especial correspondence,)

Berlin. Via London. Feb. 12."The
toys sent to the Fatherland by those
dear blase little American children are
spottsd with German blood and Ger
man tsars--and the German curse rests
upon them. Therefore, the Saxons are
right In returning to the children OF
the gun runners their toys. with the
polite. but unmlstakable suggestion, as
long a. your fathers are helping kill
those OF the German children. we must
decline to accept your stun"
This II one OF the most striking pas
eAges In an editorial just printed In
the Dortmund zeitung. bearing the cap
tion. Toys and Guns" Your cores
pondent herewith sends a translation
Of tho article A. its tenor In particu-
larly illustrative Of the sentiment now
being voiced by the entire German press
toward the United States
Pampered DsFiir>a.
The dear American little ones" says
the Zeitung, whom we are accustomed
to picture as the already blase visitors
OF elegant chiidren's balls. pampered
darlings Of mothers and aunts. have
soft hearts. too. So they arranged for
great collections of toys. And these
gifts destined for the children Of the
men now In the trenches were sent TO
Europe and distributed.
I'm the various European capitals.
Vienna. Berlin. Paris, London. the CON-
nnistse WAS greeted and Enthusiastically
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02

at odd Jobs around the city. but had
no home.
John Clarke, a well known rest
dent of Wythe Street. who has been
a great sufferer for many months
was taken to the Petersburg Hospi-
tai again today to undergo another
operation. Hts friends will wish for
him a speedy recovery.
william Friend a respected colored
hackman, was quite painfully injured
about o'clock this morning when
a surry In which ne was driving ia
the Dunlop Street Seahoard Air Line
Station 20 meet the early morning
mort Inbound train. was struck by q
Washington Street car at Dunlop
Street. Friend was thrown from the
vehicle and quite painfully cut and
bruised about the head and face. lie
was rendered treatment by DR.. Rem
ME and removed to his home, on
Farmer Street. His horse was slight
IL injured and one wheel OF his surry
cons derabiy damaged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
HEAR LARGE DOCKET
IN PETERSBURG COURT

Petersburg. March 1.-THE local
Police Court docket this morning was
Of the usual Monday morning length.
and resulted in fines being assessed
amounting to about 500.
Jack Kennedy, colored charged
with a unisd 1meanor drew a jail sem
tence of sixty DAVIS and fines Of So
and $50 For violating a city ordinance
and carving concealed weapons upon
his person,
Tyln Petersburg police have handled
the vast throns Of aborers coming
into the city from Citv Point on Sat
urdav might with remarkable effec-
tiveness. Even though there are
many foraigners Of diso-derly ap-
rearance and disnos!tion. little Sc
r'ous tron,tle has resulted from their
weekly visits to the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
HUNG TARGET ON GARAGE
Amateur Sharpshooter R.ddled II and
MavOr's Automobile.

Norfolk. Va. March i.--When May
or Frank s. Hope. Of Portsmouth, who
is also a member OF the Democratic
state Conn .ittee and OF the Congress
sional Committee. ~pened his nsw
galvanized iron garage several morn
ings ago to take ride in his new
automobile. he found both shelter and
vehicle peppered with shot, as II they
had withstood an attack by the Ger
mans. Thore were no less than 90
bullet holes in the garage. both tires
on the rear wheels were perforated
and II holes were in the top OF the
car. The windshield was shot TO
SIM thereens.
There IL young man living near
Mayor Hope who is practCing TO be-
come sharpshooter. He hung =
target on the MAYORS perfectly good
garage and opened Are. Every shot
was hit, that Is. 1t hit either the
garage or the automobile-S-and tbs
young man was SURPRISED when he
was told Of his score.
The mayor has done nothing 8 yet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02

Petersburg March Niles Flor
ence Tudor aged twenty-six yea rs
daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs.. George w
Tudo, dso1 at the residence of her
NJ rents. $50 Hinton Street. at
o'clock last evening. following a pro-
lorred Illness
Miss TuSo~ WAS a member Of High
Street Methodist Church and was well
ky own and esteemed by wide cir
Gle Of friends
Resides nar na~ents she is survived
nv CIV sisters Mrs Cert'e Y Tyns
Mrs Ntttie A. Bell Ms John Nj
Hawkins Mrs r e. Hnsstv Mrs. q
~ HOWE aud N'rr Ethel I. Tudor AL
of this CITY Two funeral VIII M
conducted frrnr the church OF which
sire was member at $3.50 +. NJ to-
morrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
WORK ON NEW
ARLINGTON ROAD

Alexandra March Work OF con-
structine the boulevard from Airing
ton Cemetery to Alexandria, to con-
meet with tho Washington Street Road.
this city. was started this morning by
w. p. Mcdonald and COMPANY. con-
tractors. of New York. The distance
Is about four miles and the cost OF
construction s54.f73.s6.
This boulevard will be an expert
mental road and the materia, will 20
to build one of the most modern and
substantial roadways in this section.
The road will be twenty feet wide.
Trees. grass and flowers will border
il.
The work will be under the super
vision OF Lawrence l. Hewes, chief of
construction of the Department OF
Agriculture, Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
SHOW
At MASSAPOKAX
FIRST EVENT PROVES Crafty
ING SUCCESS-PRIZE
WINNERS.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.

Especial to The Richmond virginian,)
Massaponax. Va, March 1.-The
first poultry show ever given in this
section Of the country, except that Mt
the Fredericksburg fair, was given 1T
this place ..4der the auspices of the
Farmers Cooperative Union on Sat
urday
Too much cannot De said of such a
body as the Farmers Union, when 1t
is truly such in spirit.
This show adds much to their credit
and shows the spirit OF progress that
seems at last to be taking hold on
the community. There were eight
varieties Of pure strain chickens. two
Of geese. DUCKS and guinea fowl.
The display coops attracted as much
attention as the birds. as a prize was
artistic coop. Mr.. Willie Chandler
and Mr.. Fred Lewis we're the judges.
Mrs. j. H Sacra won first prize on
Rhode Island Red cock and two pull
let's; Mrs. Alice Carneai. first prize.
offered for geese and Mr.. Herbert
Shaw the prize for the most artistic
and best display coop.
There were q number Of speeches
made and pieces read. giving points on
raising poultry and their care by the
following persons: Mrs. Asa Park,
G. Fl. Crop. George W. Clark. Alta
mont Dickinson and Mrs. Dickinson.
Mrs. J. r. Coleman, Misses Jessie
Green, Elizabeth Crop and Florence
Dickinson. Music. consisting OF old
time Southern melodies and instru-
mental numbers. was interpreted be-
tween the numbers on the program. II
was voted BY all present a great sue
cess and 1t was decided to hold an
other poultry show in the fail of
1915. and ,ndeavor to excel this one
in every feature. All of the farm
ers' wives and daughters of this i'm
mediate section were present and en-
joyed n to the fullest extent. In spite
OF the cutting north wind that was
blowing. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
Charter Granted.

Petersburg March l. - Business
people, tinanciers and residents of Pc
tersb rg generally. were pleased to
learn today of the granting of a
charter by the State Corporation
Commission to the Petersburg and
Appomattox Railway Company. which
company proposes to build an electric
railway from Petersburg to City
Point The following are the officers
nan,ed IN the charter: President, I.
III. Wortham; vice-president, b. W
LaPrade, secretary-treasurer w. w
Iaprade, who. with A. X. Holiday
Alexander Cameron, Jr,, Edwin
Workman. Jr and Raymond E. Dud-
ley, compose ME directorate. II Is
understood that the company expects
to commence the construction Of tbs
road at once
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
Association Meets.

Petersburg. March IAN inter-
esting and largely attended meeting
Of the Parent-Teacher Association OF
the StonewaH Jackson School was
held in the school auditorium this
afternoon.
1ne program announced an open
discussion by the teachers and MEM
BEES of the association Among the
important matters discussed were
How much assistance the child
should receive at home" why
parents permitted Aneir children to
play on the streets so late at night"
etc. Several new members were re-
ceived and many Other matters of In
lterest were discussed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
Virginia Deaths
Robert G. GRIMES.

Fredericksburg, Va. March -
Robert c. Grymes. OF Orange. sixty
nine years old. was found dead Fri.
day seated in a chair in his home.
He entered the Confederate army In
the beginning OF the Civil War when
only sixteen years old and served I'M
til General Lee surrendered. He was
unmarried, and Is survived by one
sister, Miss M. L. NGrymes.
The deceased was a mesmate OF
Judge John T. Goolrick. and they slept
together while they were In the army
till the close of the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
Mrs. Mary Duke Powell

Mckinney. Va, March Mrs.
Mary Duke Powell. wife of DIR. Eu-
gene c. Powell. division superinten-
dent OF public schools of Dinwiddie
County. and president Of me Bank
OF Dinwiddie. died at her home in
McKenney, Va. early this morning,
and will be buried Tuesday evening
at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church.
of this place She is survived by her
husband three daughters and two
sons Miss Bette Powell, Mrs. c. q.
Medlock and Mrs. w. r, Carter, Jr.,
all of McKeaney. and George ID. Pow
ell. of McKcnney. and A. Kennedy
Powell of Petersburg
She was seventy years of age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
Robert d. Hawks.

Lvnchburg. Va. March Robert
d. Hawks. aged eighty-four years. .
native Of Mount Airy, N. c.. died A.
his hon here Saturday morning.
after a long Illness Infirmities at
tending his great age caused his
death. He was a member of the Bap-
tist Church. He enlisted in the Con-
federate army at Carroll Courthouse
in Picketts Division and fought
through the War Between the States.
participating in the battles OF Gettys-
burg. Fredericksburg and the Crater.
His wife. who was Miss Fannie Hurt.
~ Bedfort, and the following chill
4 en- survive: Arthur r. Hawks. OF
Alhert: r. Hawks. OF Roanoke. Mrs.
Ida Clark and Daniel Hawks, OK
LNnchburg.