davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07
NumoniaffoanO bjem fra Gnglal10,
men CT altina mi ielbDiltlpcn poo
bette Smraaoe.

stur Gjcnbpmsbanbel. Sra Sire
orifsjtoo n1cooclcs: Gn 1tor Gien=
%opmsbonoel bar ifplge u2ltrc Sin
je" ful1oet 5tcb i @iosberg, iOct
@ooroen Morpeltoo beD 5igD. Marbe=
!1too ct iolgt til @arolb Marpelta0
fnr 100000 &r.
e. u. 8. bpggcr itur @aarb /
&ri(tiania. Sen nprlfe Mmcrifa=
linie bar oflluttct &o11traft rncb
&riltionio Sormolloifob ONT &jpb
|of Iomterne piS=o=biS 21tbone1totio,
nenL mellcm 2illc pg Store 5tra11bs
gnoc, bog Sen ltore &jprnebpgning,
ipu iii ltiffer frcm lige / &arl So
BON @oncs l1oIph puo SSScr1rbo1letor-
bet, og iful rincs pa 11Nlugges til
Sprp. &ontroftcn pm &jpbct lfol
fprclrggcs 8Dltprct til @pbficnoclle.
Wfun full piltnpf gao 110 fra, at ben
bill hlipc DcDtuget. Mnlcrifulilljell
ifol luo puo Ipn1tcr, lo111 1,l1 nptu=
gcs al SC gon,le, folOefrroiNc gn1i=
9rontbptcllcr, bnggc i'm MIC Torrct=
niugs9oorO. Torltc gtogc lfol bort
lcjcs til &lltiffcr, n1cb ,l(n0togelie
al, bnuo 5clifubet bcbppcr til CTS
petition; ligcleoes lfal SC pbrc Gto=
ger bprtlejcs til OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mems bclc 20cn Gtugc rclcrhcres
Mn1crifulinje11s cgl1c &pntprcr.
Crfla @rmbcr. Nrflu @rl1bc=
oftiebnlm ltoor iii fprou en- bctp=
Dclig llOpiDellc. SEQ 9pringer Dor
n1on fa11Oct lpc rigc Mulmlcjcr; %
nuor SC ifnl 11OOripcs, pil Scr free
pcS en- n1cgct ltpr 6progelic al Mr=
brj0sitnrfcn. Scllfobct far ullereOc
lo0ct 5pgqc e1 hcl Gel 1lpc s(rbej-
Ocrboligcr, Joni fu1 mootogc Set l1pc
SrOrnf al SlrbcjOcrc n1c0 Tunlilier.
Spffcn bill 0erbeO fuo ct gu1,lfc ol1=
0crlcocs ltprl laoct Erng cllo hit.
Dc npc Tl'llo Nbetpocr p9iao en- bctp=
oclig pgct Cfspprt, p11 Scr cll0 nil
tugc IiO, fpr l11ul1 fo11 l1oo frcn1 til
i11lb 9rif it.
Ga. $50 Miner inbbragt til Scr
gen. Siocl1 Mfi11crnc bcgpnote at
Oripe i11O mpO &pltcn er ser til Mo=
rlncl totipl1en / Bergen illOhrngt ca:
$50 Mfll,cr, pg ontogclig ca. 10 CT
c1onl1 %1u1Oerbcjs. Mil1cruc er bels
oplpgt al &rigsitihc, Dcls mclot al
6iifcrc pg onOrc iorn trofifcrcr &p=
ltcn, bpprcftcr Morincns Tplf bar
to1ct fig al Sc forligc @jcnl tonoe.
MclOi11g al Wircr bctolcs meo &r.
10. SC h111one Wti>,cr CT for set
mclte engelife, men Scr CT p9ioo
11pqlC tpifc % 3 frantic. Sc flcltC
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07

Srreren: ~aon SIT f1npue Mig ct
rpttigt S11ieft, Ole?"
Die: u8icn."
SGrcren: uSa. &or lno ST.
9e11rif, oeloo income Mig et?"
@c11rif 'Npis 6aOer CT oniut pco
Scrnho11cn): uNp0bremlcn."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07

% al en- kVlnde, OF
holdt. i streng Fortrolighed.
al Sen %11farlige 5lugs, 5. y. !. at
SC pco 2osripelien al Dcres Gloos
bcsor11crcs. Mcn iclnfplgclig or
2aoningcn fremOelcs -tiliteor pg fan
let peo ufpn0ig Scbol1Oling bri11gcs
til at cfSplp0ere, lou man bpr ublp=
hit bite Torii9tigbco, 11oor mon pod
trGtfer 0islc 0rinclroc Mincr. Sci
ncrnes 2ooning er n1cgct burbifuI0
% bill fu1lne npttiggjpres al Mo=
rincl1.
9a uYolicen" fum. s ct Stop=
ongerblob lfriper en- S1%Sl1Olcn0cr:
Seq fon life 1Ggte mig Tornpjcli en-
al at lcrpcre fplgc1l0e nuntrc Cpl
looc, Joni CT foregooet / nit Silent.
Min Sjcncltepige bopOc lo0ct Jig
llbsfnritfrc / ct 6erburcll0c Scljfob
og luo font Mgc1ltc1 mcO .vEpliccrl"
for at foo Sen in0friet. Mgel1te, rin=
ger poa ng Eigen goor for at l1>ffe
op. Mgel1ten lpprger ont Dl111 CT &c.
&c. pg foor bcfrrftcn0c Spor. 9(gcr=
tcn: ~SSo, Set CT / 9(l1lcOnilg Sen
te9neoe Sipsfpriifring; jey far I'LL
~Eplicen" meo, loo bpis :"
Wfere tif Do11 life liAc, for EigerL
Scr bar hlchcn blcg lpn1 ct Sig, lat
te poa Sprung inO til &crlfubct %
fortultc> at b11n bonbc lo0ct Jig lins=
fprlifre, og 1ut fnm Gplitict pg bill
SC toge be110c. 81 if ielpfplgclig en-
6iertclig 2otter, pg bit cnbnlt mere
gloD blcn GigclL So bum iltcDetfpr
at hlibc to9t rb poo &plitiitotic=
1rcn fit ~Eoliccn" 11co Jig Up poo
lit &Grcllc % fuor bebolDe SEN
bclt til 1915; tbi 81 lfol Sg9tcifo=
bet oplplcs og Eigen fou Jig 1>obe=
tolt CIT lille 51tn Ecnge, iful0' b11n
far pGrnet on1 Sen og opfplot i'm
Eligt. t'.
Gn Girls topper Sppet. Ga lp0=
goacnOe @l1rtigtog forleocn bar mel
lem &pom pg &irltro> ppbogeDe 60
fon1otibfprcrcl1 CIT Girls, lpm / Mp
og Dit ipo6iere0e poo 2i1lje11. 60
fon1otibfprerc1 tGnftc at ifrpm11e
Sen bort beo at bbi5le, 1ncn ncj.
@rilen 1to10lcbe life crgong. Guo
llap ba11 Oornpel1. Set bbnic6c pg
bhis(coc, men @riic1 tog life ip>r=
Dcrll9 Notis al set Dcllcr. 5ou bar
Der il1gc11 o110cn HuoO ems at. 1ogt=
nc Sortcn og ltoppe Soget. 2ofo=
mctinpcrl% pnulct 11oottc nco poo 2il1=
lc1 fpr at foo jogct bcn beef. Me11
@rl1en bar al sc bprltc pri011c @riic
1nln fan tGl1fcS.. 9cl1 pilOe uloe=
les life fra 2injen, pg tilliolt frpb
Den gol1lfc 1tgc11erct 11rOcr Sofon,o=
tibet, - pg tng Gitltotioncr n1co
sen melt fn1icnoc SO. Spoo fon1
Sn%fbnntinct pg bclc .Iogct Sen pcO ?
Dcl bar 1110cr 9pfon1ptipet oq Scr
plloe ocn bore. gu fl1l0c io 2ofo-
n1ot1bfbrerel1 Gopc lpillct 10 Sen
lonGrfe0c Sr1tn1f at intte Camper,
puo Mtalfil1cn pg labe Sen 0icn=
ltrioige Gris foo Sen 2pn, loln Sen
otter >gjulou10c &cglcr og @eItcn=
mcllcr tilfom. Mstcl1 2ofpu1otipfpre>
rcr1 bar III gn0bjcrtet Mo11o. San
LOB Nfoaoc goo for Set, frpb 11noer
9ofon1otibet % boleoe ,frem @riien
og tit ben go0t og bel beef ira 2in=
jen. Soa fl1nbe Goget otter eien=
optoge Sen ofbrlt6te 6ort. Mcl1
@riien ltoo inpfter1oe igjer og loo
longt efter Set.
- :. l,.s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07
inbflpttct @aarbbrn9er poo

Gm inbflDttet @aarObrnger poo
8eltrc Gotten, hefjc11ot for linc cfs=
trobagultc @eltcDur0clcr, lplgtc |
5pm1n1cr ct ISpl til CIT ulloclt
@oorObr,ger fpr 200 SIR; ocnnc
1pIgte Tpllct til cit treble nneo 80
&r.s @cpiult. 9cnrle lolgte bet
iejcn til eli fjerOc p9lau mco so
&roners T%ortjc1clrc. vi bon fjpb=
te ioa caoclig oen ppri1loeligc Gjcr
oct igjen for $50 &roner, for loo
igier1 at lnlgc set .paal1p til Ell 11p
&111oc fpr 100 SIR. Gr fife bette
9elteborbcl, Joni tiger lcfs? 1ppr==
ger u@jppifs Sldo".
Nplteb &rng iul9t. Npiteo Srlt9
ncO 0romn1c1 er mcO ScbolOnlllgcr
1plgt til, ct &nl1lnrtiull, bcl tauc10c
al &rpprictur g. Npc, &rpDsberrcO,
Br11gsejcr Sbprltcin 9ollgan, 8ros=
lerer gi1lor SSe1icn, 8pDscjer. Oscar
2ongerl,o, 9ron111eu, % 0isppncl1t
Str. Mpn1cfc, TreorifsitoO. Sr1=
gets 0rift, lpm cn Sis far purct
ne0lngt, ifol tilt gjcnpptogcs lnarclt
ml1lig. Som oominiltrcrenoc 0ircf=
tpr CT oniot @r. Cir. Gpnncfe. Sip
belltmn1el1 fpr Grltgct pg Scbplbnfn=
qerne CT $4,000 &rpncr.
&infau II. NnlGgsarbejoct pcO
&infan II bar libcn Sui p0rct 0re=
bet mcO cit %bctpoclig Nrbejosltprfe,
ca. 500 Mor0. 9Spr Goolfc fanOt
en- Del Spiigelier 5te0, men Set al1=
tages, at MrbejOsltprfcn pil blipe
forpget igjc11. Oct CT Mc11inger at
faa NnlGggcne fl1l0t fGrbi9e til
&plten ellcr tiolig poo &i1terclr.
Haa 9eptobocn fprcitoor scr en- 9cl
nbbi0cller neo Solpcterfohrifcn.
Set gjeloer iurlig Gn1bollogcfobri=
Ten. 0csuoeu ifol ser ppfprcs fire
me Spretoorn og foretoges cit Gel
Itprre 6oronoringer poa flcre Ont
raobcr. Sen 1pe 1tore M%n1lnpnioio=
BRIT CT / fl1lo Drift. Mol1 bar tio=
Iieere n1oottct toge Set n%popcl,0iac
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07
Anrgr.

Mangcl pau 9%iaaituffc. 5fittS
sA~sapirfabrif bnr n1eooclt fine Or
.bbeioere, at paa @u,no al Mallgel
POO @ooltofic mao 8cOriften lta11olt
1trufs. Jahriten bcifiGftiger ca
100 glrbcjoerc, lpin i Den lelelte Il>
bar arbcioct 1Ocn Spligellesfrilt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07
En- Landmarks Hustru
for syag til Arbejde
En- mat, .nervesvag Lidendes
Helbred gjenoprettet we'd Ly-
dia E.. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Kasota, Mimi. "Jeg er glad we'd
| at meddele. at Lydia Il. Pinkham's
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07
iSerlf Silb til Snb-5berigc.

Jerif Stl6 til SD6=Sbcrl9c. =
vMDrcslcopilcn" mcOoeler, at Der I'LL
fences ferif. Silt ira Sronobiem til
SDo=SNrige Hoo @rl11lO at Wti=
nefarel CT 6iiferibcoriften ber1eo(
%inDfrenfet lou ltnrft, at mon mao
in0fpre norif Silt fnr at t%ilfrcDslttl=
lie 8eDmet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07

- sfrip efter 8rppennmmcr al
bette 8lab.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Pearsl Car at Montpelier Tuesday
iG. II. Smile.
! See those new plaid waists at the
/ Vaughan Store.
| "lf you would stay young, dance" at
! the masque carnival. Nov. ADV.
| The Independent Order of Foresters
viii hold a public dance in X. of C. hall
! Tuesday, Nov. 2; 35c per couple. Bruce's
orchestra.
The regular business meeting OF the
ladies' union OF the Universalist church
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 at the church vestry. The chairmen
Of the booths for the coming winter car
'nival are asked 10 be present.
Miss Eaton was the leader at the devo-
tional meeting of the Y. p. C. L. at God
dard seminary last evening. Her subject
was, "Enthusiasm--lts Value; How to
Cultivate IT," with lessons from Isaiah
l2:l-6.
Rummage sale at the Universalist
church vestry Thursday and Friday, Nov
and 5. Articles may be left in the
yestry on Wednesday afternoon. Anyone
having articles which they would like 10
have called for may notify Mrs. Carrie
Brooks.
Yes, Tn in town! II you'll come
around to see me, ! will tell YOU the
important secret that thousands Of my
ncphews and nicccs all over the country
have found ont. You'll find me at Til
den's shoe Co. Come around today
Uncle Sam.--adv.
AT the Bert Davis auction sale Satur.
day in East Montpelier, 81 COWS sold
from S25 20 $50 each; two-year-olds,
SIS 90 $40; yearlings. SIS 10 SIS: young
calves, s. 30 SEQ; shoats poultry and
farm tools brought fair prices. G. +. /
Smith, auctioneer.
G. r. Smith was in Topsham last Fri |
day holding a sale for Lawrence Flynn /
Eleven cows due 10 freshen, most Of
them, next May and june sold from I
$50 20 $50. two-yesr-old heifers. SIS to /
sac; yearling heifers, SIS 20 s22; shoats I
$50 each; yesrling bull. $50.
The ladies Of the Univcrsalist church !
viii give winter carnival in the church /
,estry Nov. rs, II and Il. II win b. 4
opened at $50 O'Clock on Nov. rs. with /
he annual chieken-pie supper There
sill b. fancy articles. aprons both large
md small. bags and many thing suitable
or holiday gifts, and a japanese booth.
with Oriental goods on sale. where tea
md rice cakes VIII Be- served BY Young
aides in costume. There viii al.o b. =
ale of candy and food. Remember the
ates Nov i6. III and isadv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

On sale, Sl.0O pique waists 6oc, al
Yaughan's.
Pearsl Car at Montpelier Tuesday
tG III. Smile
Munsing union suits are best; the Ne.
Whorter Co. have them.
Homer Jerd of Montpelier, who has
been employed in the Dlyersi Fruit store
during the summer, completed his du-
ties there Saturday night.
William Hough, a clerk in the Smith
q Cummings department store, left this
morning for Burlington, having received
word Of the Illness OF his mother.
Big show at the Pavilion to-day--Wat-
sons musical comedy carrying "a peo-
pie; good singing and dancing and ward
robe. Any seat in the house, lOc.-adv.
The Goddard seminary football eleven
bad no trouble in defeating the fresh.
men of the University Of Vermont at
Burlington Saturday afternoon, the score
being p to 0.
The Presbyterian mems club will meet
tonight at 1880 sharp. Rev. Albert Ab.
bott will address the meeting: subject
Cornwall and the Cornish People" Re
freshments will be served.
William Buchan Of south Main street.
for two years an employe at the Bar
clay Bros. stone shed, left Saturday
night for Toledo, O.. where he viii en-.
ter the employ Of the Reynolds Monu-
mental works.
"A rattlesnake bite is case Of get
wei! or die quick, but when you get stung
by woman, sometimes you don't ever
get over 1.-THE Man from Virginia. =
Barre opera house. Friday and saturday.
Nov. and 6.--adv.
Yes, I'm in town. II You'll come
around TO see me, ! will tell YOU the |
important secret that thousands 81 nv 1
ncphcws and nieces All over the country 1
have found out. Youll find me az I'll. 4
fen's Shoe Go. Come around TODAY 4
Uncle Sam.-adv.
Contractor 4. y. Normandeau Of Mer.
liant street, who receHtly completed a
srge contract job Ia 81 Johnsburv. has
aiken another contract for the building
I abutments % = bridge in nsnrillc.
Nr. Normandcau left this morning with
gang Of men and work on the bridge
wi BE- started a. once
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

William Black of Maple Grove street Is
rapidly gaining strength after an attack
of typhoid.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dawson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Philip Lanciault, of Portland,
Me-, were called to town Saturday by
the serious illness of Mrs. Dawson's sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret Kesson. Mr.. Dawson
and Mrs. Lanciault returned to Portland
to day but Mrs. Dawson will remain with
her sister for some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

See those children's wool dresses at
Abbott's.
Mrs. George Morecroft and son, Fred,
of Boston were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. G. Rowland of French street over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Knight and grand
daughter, Marjorie Williams, of Hill
street, are spending few days at North
Hero as the guests of Mr.. Knights broth
err
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
WASHINGTON

Tookt Todkt Look Coming grange
fair. NOV. 5 and z. FRIDAY and saturday
evenings. ~ grange hall Washington.
FRIDAY evening there viii H. q good
Program and cnad musie vii ~ Furnished
for dsneing SATURDAY. evening there wfll
- q minstrel cntertaSumeut. ending With
. farue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1915.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
with occasional rains in north portion;
cooler Tuesday; fresh southwest winds
northwest Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
MARsHFIEID

Can urite ~ 'ri,ens Vermont Real Es
tate Co. gati-sgn lioek. Barre. II yuu
uau. o. lfur sel ~ eEehanrs property
We enn help vuu.-aaF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01

Regular meeting Of
Court Barre, No. 33l7.
l. o. r. will b. held AZ
X. Of G. han. Scampini
block AZ Z O'Clock sharp
Tuesday evening. Nov.
. Dance after the meet
ing. Per order Frank
Caslani. X. :.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01

resrsi Oar 81 wouspsiier Tuesday
8 H Smile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01

Pearsi Car at Montpelier Tuesday.
g. II. Smile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wsrrFD-A -. - 8 s-z-~s-t Avs
81 tf lEe--F s1---t 1a1ir
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23
PETERSBURG
GREEK GETS LONG
PEN|TENT|ARY TERM
WAS CONVICTED ON CHARGE OF
MALTREATTNG HIS
WIFE.

Petersburg. Va. Jan. 22.-The
Hastings Court reconvened at the
usual hour this morning. with Judge
Mullen presiding, and completed the
criminal docket for the January term.
John Rice. a Greek or Albanian,
tried for feloniously assaulting his
wife, was convicted and his punish
ment fixed by the jury at FIVE years
in the State Penitentiary. Rice is
said to have come to Petersburg from
Lynchburg several months ago and his
wife was woman from that section
Of the State.
Cornelius Meade. colored, charged
with a felony. was acquitted.
The civil and chancery dockets will
be called at 10 o'clock tomorrow, at
which time 1t In expected that hearing
will be commenced In the case of
LAvenstein Brothers against about
insurance companies, in
which the plaintiffs are sueing to re-
cover damages which they claim in
the sum OF $106, 200 on stock of mer-
chandise and fixtures which they Loot
in a fire more than q year ago. The
suit is one of the largest and most i'm
portant that has been tried in the
Petersburg courts for many years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23
LANDS
RAILROAD PROMOTION

Charlottesville, Va, Jan. 22-In-
formation has been received here by
relatives that Mr.. Richard N Hud-
son. for a number OF years general
superintendent of the Louisville and
Atlantic Railway Company. a part OF
the l.. & ". system in Eastern Ken
lucky. was recently elected president
and general manager Of the Louisville,
Henderson and st. Louis Railway.
Mr.. Hudson Is a native Of Louisa
Courthouse. where he was born about
forty-four years ago. He attended the
common schools of Virginia, and later
received his technical education. when
he received an appointment under the
city engineer In Richmond.
Mr.. Hudson went to Louisville in
1887 as engineer for the L. H. a. ST.
L.. and from the first start made a
good record. Inside of three years he
was appointed chief engineer OF the
company. in which capacity he looked
after all the important improvements
and building operations for many
years, including. among other things,
the building of TIE L. II. g. St. l.
Bridge across the Green River.
Mr.. Hudson Is a man of a family,
having married Miss Jessie Gregory,
daughter of prominent business
man, OF Glover Port, Ky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23
GOOD ROADS MEETING AT
CARROLITON HIGH SCHOOL

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
Carroiiton, Va. Jan. pa very
enthusiastic good roads meeting was
held at this place on Tuesday. The
DAYS program was under the aus
pieces OF the Civic Improvement
League of the Carrollton High School,
and included essays by Willie Jordan,
Hunter Holloway and Malrie Powell,
students of the High School. on the
Value of Good Roads" Splendid ad-
dresses were made by the president
OF the Isle of Wight Good Roads As
ISOLATION. Colonel J. w. Holloway. OF
Smithfeld, and Mr.. George Whitley. a
prominent young lawyer Of Smtthfield.
and Road Supervisor A. Q. Chanell
of Carroliton.
Colonel Holloway outlined the work
attempted by the Good Roads Associa-
ton and made clear the value OF CO.
operation. by the people In road build
ing Mr.. Whitley stressed the value
of good roads to the community and
how the State aids might be gotten.
Chanell reported the con-
dition of the county financially. show
ing what had been done and what
would be done this year. At the sug
gestion Of Professor s. c. Cottrell
was made and carried that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23
MRS. BARRETT WILL
SPEAK AT LEXINGTON

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Lexington. Va, January 22.--Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett, OF Washington.
herself q Virginian, comes to Lexing-
ton next week under the auspices of
the Equal Suffrage League of this
city, an organization that was started
on January Is, 1914, with thirteen
members and now has ffty-four. The
president of the National Florence
Crittenton Mission of Washington will
speak before the suffragists on Mon
Gay afternoon on Practical Patriot
ism," the next afternoon before ME
Civil League on the Florence Critten-
ton Mission and the next evening be-
Tore the Washington and Lee students
on her work in the Balkans.
While in Lexington Mrs. Barrett
will be the guest of Mrs, Greenlee D.
lIetcher. who is president of the Equal
suffrage League. Miss Elizabeth Bar
clay Ia the associations vice-presi-
dent. Miss Anna Howelton its treas
urer. and Mrs. J. c. Wise it's secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.

Newport News. Va, Jan. 22.--After
having the water pumped from the
forepeak and on the advice OF the
board of survey that the ship was
the British steamer New
stead. which arrived here yesterday
with fire in the forepeak, cleared yes
terday afternoon for Bordeaux, to
which port she IL en- route from Bal
timore with a cargo of 1874. 900 bushels
OF wheat. Captain Ciegg can give no
explanation of the origin OF the fire.
Covinston--Mrs. Caroline Coulter,
OF Thurmond, w. Va. has accepted
the position of manager OF the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, at
Covington. which position was form
erly filled by Miss NJ. B. Sutton. mar
ried Wednesday evening to Mr..
Frank Damron. OF Clifton Forge.
Williamsburg--The william and
Mary Literary Societies have elected
officers for the ensuing term and are
now preparing for the mid-winter ex-
aminations, which begin next week.
The Phoebus Society elected the fol-
lowing: F. w. Cooke. president; w.
r. Stands. vice-president: j, p. Ingle,
recording secretary; A, ID. Ownby. par
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23

liamentary critic: w. M. Grimsley,
literary critic: J. NJ. Bishop. sergeant
alarms. c. A. Moses, chaplain: ex-
ecutive committee. z. T. Kyle. Fl. II.
Simrns md W. c. West. The offices OF
the Philomathean will be: w. e.
Somers. president: II. L. Mitchell.
vice-president: 1. w. Robertson, re-
liamentary critic; d. II. Seekford.
/. Q. Wood. chap
lain: executive committee, Paul Deer
ing and M. NJ. Smith.
Amherst--The record of vital sta
tistics for Amherst County for the
year 1914. as reported to Clerk w. e.
Sandidge. is al follows: Births dur
Ing year. 4s3: deaths during year, 383;
excess OF births over deaths, ITO.
Newport News-Fire. the orfgin OF
which is unknown, about 10 O'Clock
last night threatened tlhe northern
cattle pens OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company and damaged
the old electric plant building, Thirty.
fourth street and Warwick Avenue,
TO the extent OF 500.
The East End Fro Company re-
sponded to the alarm, which was
turned In by Waterman Gordon, an
ployed at the cattle pens Tho blaze.
which originated IN . corner Of the
building used as an ofllce. proved q
stubborn one and was difScuit to fGi1t.
Berryville-A continuous twelve
hour test of tho new town we'll. con-
structed az an auxiliary for the
Berryvflle water system, shows an
excellent supply Of water. and greatly
encourages the people for the future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23
DROPS TWENTY
FEET TO LIBERTY

Newport News, Va. Jan. IA
Climbing through tho ventilator In
the hospital roof and Shining down
waterspout, William Lambkin, .
thirteen -year-old white boy. of Nor
folk. held in the local jail pending
his Incarceration in the State Reform
School, escaped between midnight and
daylight Wednesday morning and has
not been seen since, although the po-
lice have conducted = diligent search.
When asked about the matter last
night. Jailer Roy answered In a very
brusque manner. saying that he was
not present when the boy made his
getaway and did not see him.
Young Lampkin risked his neck in
the escape, as a fall from the tai1
roof meant drop of twenty feet
straight down, with a stone pavement
as the stopping place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23
Hair-Tcnple.

Petersburg. Va, Jan. 22.--Miss
Mamie K. Hair. an attractive young
woman, and MIR. Theodore Temple,
both of Prince George County, were
united in marriage at the home of
the brides parents at 3 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.
The parlors of the Hair home were
tastefuily decorated In evergreens
and shaded candles. The bride wore
a travelling suit OF blue with hat and
gloves to match and carried Brides
roses and lilies OF the valley. Her
maid of honor, Miss Sallie Leonard.
was gowned In white messaline and
carried pink roses.
Mr.. Floyd Hair, brother of the
bride, was best man. After the cere-
mony, which was performed by Rev,
w. w. Sawyer. of Disputanta. Mr.. and
Mrs. Temple left for an extended
Northern bridal tour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23
Charles BenSiey Smith.

Pocahontas. Va, Jan. 22.-Charles
Bengley Smith died here yesterday
morning after lingering illness OF
about six years. at his home on
Church Street. Mr.. Smith had been
paralyzed and had been almost help
less for a long time, and had been a
great sufferer.
He was fifty-seven years old and
was born at Weston, W. Va, his par
ents being George c. and Carry Smith.
OF that place.
Mr.. Smith was for a number OF
years a member of the Town Council.
and has been Justice of the peace until
his health failed him. He is survived
by his wife and an adopted son, DR..
James NJ. Smith. Of New York city: a
brother. George c. Smith. of Sutton,
w. Va, and two sisters, Miss Annie
and Mrs. r. l.. Ramsberg. of Weston,
w. Va.