davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-26

James Cummings. Junior part
npr of the ! F Divine & Co
olorhing establishment was in the
Twin Cities MI this week. inspect
mo the lqteSt Fashions ir gents IN
to date toorprv
F VI Goodman returned Tues
dav from two wnplS visit AT the
Jordan Sulnhnr SDrinos. in Mimi
esota While away ha called at
several small towns in that locality
and found ont that GREAT interest
is being evidenced throughout tha t
conntrv about the opening of the
Standinr Rock Indian K Servation
II Is safe TO say that Goodman
distributed around free gratis, his
hooS'er line of dope
J. 3. Holmes fo merly of Sell
hv. WAS in the city Tuesday
Holmes was for"nerly in the real
eStat, business in Selbv but left
there about ten wears ago and
since then has neen connected
with the Adams Investment Com
nanv of Ch;caoO and Three Forks
Mont Holmes parents now resld {
i'm Poconoke. Marvland. He went
m on the brarrh lines "Wednesday
70 look after some company busi
ness there
The commercial club met this
afternoon at + pm to transact
some very important business.
VIM. Hide OF Pierre, was pres
ent to take up the question witt
the club about the canning factOrN
that is contemplated being started
here in the spring. The farmer
have decided to lease a quantity o
land that will exceed the deman'
of first class cannery by atOu
three times the amount OF acreage
needed. Other very imports n
matters come before the body.
OF. Berg, of the OF Berg mer
camille establishment. returne
Wednesday from two days bnsl
mess trip to Bristol and Butler
this state fe reports bushes
AS being sInGg1 h in that localit
but prospects being bright. Th
business men are on the eve of
great stretch of property. Berg
a bit afraid that they might han
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-26

Yes, THE News also thinks
someone ought to pass the hat for
the iaiIer who was SO busy he
didn t see the prisoner make his
get away so long as he proha
bly, had a lithogranhed li"onSe
decorated with an embossed seal
neatly tied with h"i1ht pnrple
(note the Roval colOr) ribbon
tucked away in some convenient
secret Kidding place, the said
license being duly signed and de
livered by certain local attorneys
granting him imMunitv from
punishment for taking liberties
that the rest are denied, or per-
haps don't want.
But. THE News takes Issue witt
the Record wherein they place the
blame on tn jurors, eXoneratine
all others, This paper alb
solutely will not believe that the
citizenship of this county as Il
whole is so ignorant or corrupt
that they will not do right; wiling
to bear extra tax expenses rather
than deal ont justice to those who
richly deserve to be punished and
are menace to society. Some at
tn citizens may do wrong but not
all, no indeed
We have always believed (and
see no reason to change our views) }
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-26
Martin Swift Cloud Of Wakpaia
: in the city today.

- ~ ''i0 wy '''">
Mrs la. 7. of No'rld-r IS
in the city over Sunday visiting
TRENDS >1e r1ne IN Yesterday
on shopping excursion. -Aoei-
deem American
\ sure IGN of spring Is seen
every day now ~lura the boys have
GOTTEN ont their marbles. Nothing
Short Of blizzard will make them
nut them aside
We we, pleased 10 receive
post cord from Y Y NanOSdal
who : now looqt IN Baker, Mont
Van rppmt- every thing lovely and
that he is working every day.
4. All of tle towns around Mo
h,idor are orgqnizing thier base
hqlI foam. # +. oxpoc.ed that the
locaI hovs wiU opt tooethpr in q
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-26
NOTICE

Mothers should see to 1t
thar the whole family take at
least 9 or 4 doses OF
thorough. purifying. system
cleaninr medicine this spring.
Now is the time Tn fanny
will be h althier, happier and
and get along better # th''
blood is given a thorough
purifying, the stomach and
bowels cleaned out, and the
germs Of Winter, accumulated
in the system, driven away.
Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea is the very best and
surest Spring Remedy to take.
Get it and see the difference
in the whole family. Their
color will be better, they'll
feel fine and he we'll and
happy 80 cts. The best the
world over. &C. A. SMITH.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-26

S. II Jarvis, Eve Specialist of
Faulkton, S. d. will be in Mo
bridge Tues. April-6th, and will
make this city every sixty DAYS.
Mr.. Jarvis is Lie nSed Optomot-
rist under the state law. with eight
years experience examining ewes
and fitting glasses. If you are IN
need of same you will do we'll to
call on him. Adv ~
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-26
Want s. For Sale


Good fur"ishcd font room for
rent, bath. electric lights, warm
and comfortable o. NJ BRYAN.
Nobri lge, S D.. phone l06, call ,.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-26

Large livery barn Oh Iowa Ave
opposite Central iumher yard
Will sell cheap or rent at a reason
able sum TO responsible party. If
stranger in city call ON j. W.
Nichols. NAPOLEON DUCHNAUX,
47.4t Mobridge, SD
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-26

FOR SALE 30 foot lot four
block north and three blocks East
of de, OF in Mobridge; best loca-
tion for building; a bargain
Terms If desired. ALvA REMSTER
554 Dayton Ave, st. Paul, Mimi
ADV 40 At
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-26
Y. M. e. A. PROGRAM
In III loneuacc the N'a'

Coo umu.. -3v H.i-no"
ZOO Wa>4gt i"ra api ON y t".p
Sunday Morning, March q
$40 lowaupj omnicive;-
Mark Graham
, Samuel Eagle Shield
3 Jesse Takenalive
Matthew Kills s.row.
900 Wocel;ive ma, wowahokopkiye-Ch
1000 Wognze econpi KITE Rev g. W. Rec !.
Sunday Afternoon, March q
800 Wowapi Wakan on woonspe Arselm
KillscrOw
300 Wowahokonkve-Ch Hayes.
Sunday Evening, M1rch %
$40 Lowanpi omnciva ma wowahokonkve-
LouS White Horse
600 Y NJ c. A committee ecavnnkanpi
tokel onpi kin woglakap kta.
$3.50 Board of Directors. wan-Gariield Driver.
200 Observation-Disclosures
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-26

FOR SALE-Team of Horses,
Z aud s years old, weighing about
2GOO rourds. Inquire at kleppin
& Hanson : store II
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-26

9:3O Hekta omnicye Woecon yaotanpi kta ma
wcacaje owapi ka: Ma Wamnaye
cn iglaotaninpi kite Mazaska
awanvan ka iglaOtanin KITE
10: 80 Adam "a Eve takl econwirakiyapl
hp-Panl Lon"hn
FRIDAY Afternoon, March 20
| 100 Lowonpi omnicivo-S Samuel Eagle Shield,
Matthew kiScrow
Wocpkve ma wowahokOnkiye, John
son Brown Eagle James DOgman.
|: so Wicanagl hena uktel aya he3-Rev.
Wakutp Mani
900 Wocpkvp hansk"eEeva eyap he hecetn
he?-Chaa Haves.
Friday Evening, March 26
$50 Luwanpi omncive Jessie TaKenave,
Mari; Graham.
600 Wocatve na wowahokonkiye- Ben la
horn. Ralph White Mountain
6:3O Y VI c. A Ora wan Christian heca ca
yo~ipi na sin he woakipa heF-
Pptor NJ Lawrence
700 Woivopaicive he takn Okihi he? Philip
Flyingearth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08
\. { v. INCOME FOR
DECEMBER FALLS OFF

Roanoke. Va. Feb THE Nor
folk and Westerns statement Of rev.
enues. expenseg and net income for
the month of December. 1914. is not
altogether encouraging, since the net
Income shows great falling off as
compared with the same month In
1918. although the road has held Its
operating expenses down in proper
ton to the operating revenues.
The net income for December 1914.
shows decrease of $2s2,3e5Ts,
while November showed a decrease
Iof $214,1Sl.23 and the October de-
crease, $iS2.75a.37.
Under operating revenue the fall
ing of Of freight shows a consider
able increase over that of November
The freight operating revenue shows
a decrease Of $s7s.s12sa. as COM
pared with December. 1919. while the
decrease in November, 1914, was
s57s. o75s7.
The falling OFF OF the passenger
revenues was greater proportionateiy
than the freight revenues In the
month of December, 1914 In that
month this item shows decrease OF
$si.sso.os against December. 1918.
while the decrease in November was
but $2s,7115S,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08
|HFTY-E|GHT YEARS
/ WITH ONE RAILROAD
AMOS G. MANHATTAN RETIREs AFTER
LONG AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE.

Cape Charles, Va, Feb. 7.--Amas @.
Mammalian, who was special agent for
the New York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk Railroad for the past six years,
was retired January 1. Mr.. Manahan
came to Cape Charles thirty years ago
and was train master of the New York.
Pennsylvania and Northern Railroad
from April l, 1885. until November l.,
1909. when on account of advancing
years he was assigned to less arduous
duties as special agent OF the transpor-
tation department.
Mr.. Manahan entered the service 81
the Pennsylvania system on March II.
1857, as freight brakeman. He was
subsequently freight conductor, pas
senger conductor and train dispatcher.
In 1889 he became assistant train mas
ter. 1T was during the Centennial at
Philadelphia, in 1876, that Mr.. Mana
han demonstrated his exceptionally
ability in the handling of trains He
worked continuously as train dis
patcher twelve hours out of twenty
four, supervising the traffic west of
Lancaster. Via the Columbia and Mt,
joy branches. He has as many as
thirteen sections of east bound day
express trains. all to be met on single
track by westbound trains on Penn
sylvania day 2oJ,0o passengers were
handled
After the close of the Centennial Mr..
Manahan was presented with $500 in
cash and n personal letter from the
late Thomas A. Scott. then president
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad thank
ing him for what Mr.. Scott termed 'the
extraordinary duties performed" MIR
Manahan learned to be a train dis
patcher under the late Charles f.
Pugh, who afterward became vice
president of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road. During the War Between the
States Mr.. Mammalian was conductor in
charge of troop trains between PhiIa.
delphfa and Harrisonburg. Among the
exciting events occurring during Mr.
Manahan's career were the big strikes
In 1887. the big ice gorge between Mid
dletown and Columbia. and the big
snow storm when no trains ran be-
tween Downingtown and Paola. Pa.
for three days. During that time Mr..
Mammalian was al Parkersburg, making
up trains as the tracks cleared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08
ALBERTA.

| Alberta, Va, Feb. mfr. Wilson
Fl. Cralle, manager OF the Wheeler
Lumber Company, of this place, has
returned from Fort Myers, Fla,
where he has been spending several
weeks with his family.
I, Mr.. Thornton Jeffress, OF Pittsburg,
spent the week here In the interest
OF the Wheeler Lumber Company.
Mr.. Frank Bragg. OF Norfolk, Wis
tied hts brother, DR.. r. w. Bragg,
several days the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Tuckett
Jr.. Of Canada, visited DR.. and Mrs.
r. w. Bragg last week.
Mr.. e. c. Collie, of Louisburg. N
c., visited friends in town Sunday
last
Messrs. ]. II. Organ, William A.
Bridgforth, ]. H. Grafton and j. f..
Grafton. Jr., will visit their parents
Messrs. George Bndgforth. w. V.
Blackwell and N. 8. Turnbull were
among the business visitors in town
Mr.. John Hethorne, Of Norfolk, Wis
tied friends In town last week.
daughter, Mrs. George E. Tuckett,
OF Canada. and Frank Bragg. Of Nor
folk, left here Thursday for Palm
Beach, Fla. where they will spend
the month Of February.
The Civic League OF this place is
now preparing to give an entertain
ment, my Old Kentucky Home" by
home talent In the near future. The
proceeds from same will go towards
defraying the piano bill for the high
school.
Mr.. Junius Harrison and family.
of Emporia, moved into our town
last week, and will make this their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs f. c. johnson. of
Kenbridge. visited their parents here
the first part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gilmore, OF Oc-
tagon, visited Mesdames Smith and
Jones. of the Alberta Hotel
]. w. Mcdowell and family, OF Hall
fax County. have moved in the neigh
borhood and Will make this their
future home.
Mr.. George Mitchell and family. of
South Brunswick. moyed into town
last week and will make this their
home.
Miss Gladys Harrison, of Emporia.
has accepted position as stenogra-
pher with the Virginia Seaboari
Realty Company, of this place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08
MUCH INTEREST N
.COUNTY'S CAMPAIGN
POLITICAL POT IN SOUTHLAND.
TON HAS BEGUN
TO BOIL.

Franklin, Va, Feb. An unua al.
ly active political campaign is prom
ised n Southampton County for tae
various county officers to be nome
mated at the Democratic primary,
August 3. In addition 10 the two
candidates for the General Assembly.
w. j. story, of CORTLAND, and J. S.
Murgrave, cf BGykin, who have made
the stock Jaw an issue and are can
didates on the stock law and open.
range" sides of the fence, respectively.
Junius w. Pulley. young lawyer OF
CORTLAND. announces himself can
didate for the Office of Commons
" caith's attorney Mr.. Pulley is
graduate or Washington and Lee lTnf-
versity and IS the son OF +. +. Pulley.
of Ivor one of the county's most
prominent citizens.
1t is generally understood that me
incumbent u. Frank Story, Will stand
for reelection and that Mayor X. r.
l.. watkins of Franklin, will also be
a candidate for this office. c. Z.
Bryant. of CORTLAND, is Il candidate
for sheriff opposing Sheriff John. L.
Turner Of Sebreil. who will stand Tor
that office again with the probability
Of others entering this contest also
r. Herman Cobb, of this town, Il OF
fering for commissioner Of revenue
for district No. /, to succeed nis
father. A. T. Cobb. OF lyor who VIII
not he a candidate for re-eleeuon
w,,ite 9th - candidates for Office VIII
probably enter the field. none OF tae
contests vii, equal that for the isegis-
Iature In interest as the question o.
fence and no-fence' always pro-
wakes an abundance OF discussion
y Wherever the isue is drawn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08
RADFoRD.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Radford, Va, Feb. 7.--Mr. s. A..
Ackley, State Y. M. G. A. secretary.
visited the Normal school Wednes-
day to confer with Mr.. w. G. Nc
Carly. rural and village Y, M. C. A.
secretary for Southwest Virginia, and
DR.. J. p. Mcconnell, chairman OF the
X. NJ. G. A. committee. in regard to
the progress of the Y. NJ. G. A. work
In Southwest Virginia.
Professor Avent attended the Taze-
well County Teachers Association
last Saturday. Professor w. M. Gill
bert, on Wednesday night, delivered
an address before the citizens OF
Cripple Creek In the interest of the
new high school enterprise for that
community.
Draper IngIes. in whose honor the
Ingles Literary Society OF the Nor
NAL School Ii named. has been placed
in the spacious hall of that society.
The tablet will be unveiled with
proper ceremonies at an early date
The senior reception win be Feb
ruary ~ in the gymnasium, in the
Administration Building. The senior
class numbers thirty-two.
Revival services have been held
In several Of the churches of Rad
ford since the opening of the ses-
sion. Much interest is manifested in
the services by the young women Of
the Normal School. Other services
will be held in the other churches ne
fore the close of the session.
Mr.. l.. c. Hassinger. of Konna-
rock, recently visited the Normal
School. Mr.. Hassinger is a member
of the board of trustees of the Appa-
lachian school Improvement Founua-
ton, with headquarters at Radford,
and also of the Cooperative Educa-
Ition Association of Virginia. and mas
devoted much time and money to
the improvement of educational con-
ditions in the State. He will deliver
an address before the Normal School
at an early date.
DIR. and Mrs, j. r. Mcconnell VIII
attend the State conv-ntion of the
Virginia Sunday School Association
lat Charlottesville. which convenes
February 3. DR.. Mcconnell will de-
liver an address on Tuesday night on
Tho Opportunity of the SUNDAY
School and Responsibility of the Pub
lie School Teacher"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL TO
WORK FOR ROADS
STUDENTS WILL SUPPORT BOND
ISSUE AND BOOST HIGH =.
WAY RETIREMENT. =.

Bprkeville. Va, Feb. THE Jul
NOR School Improvement League OF
the Haytokah Agricultural High
School. held yesterday afternoon In
the auditorium of the school q get
together rally. at which "co-opera-
ton was the keynote and watch
word.
This meeting was the beginning OF
q campaign in the community and
school which has for its object every
thing pertaining to civic improvement
and Community betterment- Later
the league Will undertake. TO help
launch and carry through bond is
sue OF $3.50, GOO for road construc-
tion in Haytokah District. sur
vey OF all the roads leading to the
school will be made, with the prob
able cost of same. and then the mat
ter Will be debated in the league at
some OF its meetings.
The main feature of the program
yesterday was the splendid address
of Hon. @. c. casseil. whose theme
was Cooperation" Judge Cassell.
who delivered very able, interest
Ing and inspiring address, held his
audience 0f patrons. business men
and students, with ease for one hour.
Judge CaAelI In the forenoon re-
viewed the work of the school and in
spected the farm, stock and poultry.
ana congratulated the principal, =.
d. Harris. and the teachers for their
good work, and the patrons OF the
school for their loyalty to the school.
Professor John X. Hutchinson, OF
the v. +. J., VIII deliver the next
address, some day next week. His
suhject will be: How the Agricultu-
raj School Can Best Serve the Peo-
pie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08
BRISTOL Man HAS
Two COfF|hS READY
FEELING NEAR LIFES END, FOR
/ MER MAYOR RICE PRE-
PAREs FOR GRAVE.

Bristol, Va, Feb. Feeling that
he is nearing the end Of life's journey,
Captain william L. Rice, three times
Mayor OF Bristol, who corrected
many evils and established reforms
that will endure in this city, has pur-
chased collins for himself and his
wife and keeps them In his home.
He is nearing his eiehty-third year.
Captain Rice, who is confined to
his bed by illness. declares he has
no fears.
II have lived It through, 1t has
been very short. and now / am ready
for the long rest" he said. Il do
not approach the end with the slight
est feeling Of gloom. have bought
my coffin, not from any whimsical or
sentimental notion, but simply to be
ready. and that there may be no ex-
travagance in the burial y OF my
body"
Captain Rice was born in Halifax
County, Va, and came to Bristol when
twenty years of age. He was the first
Mayor Of the city. That was in 1855.
A little later he was elected to the
Virginia Legislature from Washing
ton County. Several years later he
located in Texas, where he taught
school a number OF years. and some
of the cowboys who studied under
him have since become prominent
citizens. several having been elected
to Congress.
Although he has made several for
tunes Captain Rice possesses no
property beyond his simple home, He
gave to the poor for education and
other purposes practically every dol
lar he ever made. The wife OF Judge
Roger A. Pryor. of New York city.
was his sister. and his last trip to
New York was to attend her funeral
some years ago. For q long time
before the death of his sister, Cap
tain Rice made frequent trips to New
tx ork, where he has many friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08
ENDS DISPUTE OVER
FENCE AND GATE

suffolk. Va, Feb. fudge James
II. McI@mcre handed down his de-
clsion In the much discussed case of
John A. Miiteer vs.. w, Y. Newman
= dispute over the maintenance of a
rance and gateway. today.
The decree In in substance: The
fence is TO remain as Il now stands;
Allteer is :" build and keep two gates.
Newman IL to build and keep one
gate Whsn Newman is abou, To use
We road. re liz To leave his gate open
Na;H he has Finished using the road
lie In TO notify Milteer when he is
aheu. TO uss the road. and also when
ne ceases Ia use ii. thereupon Miiteer
y to close. his two gates and keep his
stock out Of the road until notified by
.Sevraan 20 turn them out again"
Judge Eswies represented Newman,
sra Everet. and Hutton represented
-.iilteer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08

Pulaski--The Pulaski School Board
Saturday let the contract for school
building TO Barbour & Company. Roam
oke, at $4,000. The building is to be
completed by September S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08
SOLD HIS APPLES To loNDoN.
ytrginiap Sent 1900 Barrels. And For
Some Got 9.07 a Barrel.

lIuray. Va, Feb. John ] MIIerr
former member of the Virginia Legis-
lature from Rappahannock County
has just received his returns from
/ 900 barrels of monogram pfppin
apples shipped to Liverpool. England
They show that Mr.. Miller feceived
40. a barrel for the apples other
eargoes netted him $3.50, sa.oe anu
$3.50 a barrel Freight, handing anu
commission of $1.2a parFei was
charged against the apples
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08

fredericksburg---Mrs Jane Elizabeth
BEVERLEY. widow OF Captain Robert
Beverley. OF Fausuier County, died at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. John
=. Mason near Marshall. in Fauouter
County, at the ADJ need age of ninty-
three years. She Is survived by two
daughters and four sons. and thirty
six grandchildren and twenty four
great grandchildren,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08
FRUIT GROWERS
IN AUGUSTA ELECT

Staunton. Va, Feb. Mot as large
as usual but showing the greatest
interest, the annual meeting OF the
Augusta Fruit Growers Association,
held in Assembly Hall yesterday,
marked progress in the apple growing
industry of the county. All the old
officers were reelected with one
change In tho executive committee
The list now stands: $. G. Henkel,
president: A. A. Jones. vice-president:
William McComb. secretary and treas
urer. Executive committee. H. G.
Barnhardt, L. w Fl. Peyton, r. c.
Dickerson. George Good, Thomas r.
Steele and Thomas w Mish, the last a
new member.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08

Berkeley Springs--Charles w rear
now. regarded as ons Of the Leading
farmers of Morgan County. DIED sun-
denly Friday at Rock Gap, aged SHY
two. He liz survived by one son, pns-
tin Fearnow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08
Y. VI. i.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.-
Lexington, Va, Feb. 7.-~Dr. Henry
l.. Smith. president of Washington
and Lee University will himself be
the speaker at the next assembly, to
be held in the Lee Memorial Chapel
on Monday Morning. February Is. at
| 1890 O'Clock. DIR. Smiths subject
will be "A Widespread Campus Fal-
lacy. The speaker for the March
assembly has not yet been decided on,
but In April DR.. George H. Denny.
former president of Washington and
Lee. and now head of the University
iof Alabama, will speak before the
undergrad ates
DR.. Smith has accepted the inyi-
Itation of the citizens of Winchester,
Va, to be the special speaker at the
banquet to be given in that city next
Thursday as part OF the celebration
In memory OF the man who endowed
Winchester - Charles Broa "A W. &
Rouss. the blind merchant February
III lis the hirthdate of Mr. Rouss. who.
when he died, left the bulk of his
fortune to the city Of Winchester. DIR.
Smith win speak on The Old South
lin the New
Puiaski-The Pulaski SCHOOL Roa ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.

Berkeley sprines-The Rev p La
Bas Cross has resigned as rector of
st Marks Episcopal Church, effective
March /. Mr.. and MRS. Cross will re-
move to their cottage near woodmont,
and Mr.. Cross will serve the Hedges
Vile w. ya.) Church.
Lynchburg-The Lynchhurg Equal
Suffrage Club has taken preliminary
steps to perfect an organisation next
week of men who are in sympathy
with the league
winchester--Arrs. Mary Wright,
widow OF Joseph Wright Sr-, who was
for number of years proprietor OF the
historic Taylor Hotel here, died Wed
nesday night At her home In Pitts
burgh, Pa. She IL survived by one
son and one daughter.
Luray-John r. Judd, a we'll known
farmer of this county, 10 dead at his
home near Kimbaii. four miles east OF
Luray. He was a Confederate sol
der. member of the celebrated
Whites Battalion A widow and two
daughters survive.