davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
U.
Elliott Woods.

tension department in 1908, and was
created a division in 1912, while he
himself received the title of dean in
1918.
when Mr.. Miller came to the in
stitution, the only extension work
consisted of unorganized farmers in
Stitutes,'' said DIR. H. J. Waters, preSi-
dent of the college. Home economics
and engineering were added in 1909,
correspondence study in 1911, and
rural service activity in 1914, until
now there are forty workers under the
DEANS direction.
can increase of more than 5000 per
cent in the number of farmers insti-
tutes has been made in Mr.. Miller's in
cum bency. When he came there were
8 institutes whereas there are now
432, with a membership of Is, 900
farmers, every county in the state hav-
ing from one to ten such organiza
tiOnS''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
TO ARKANSAS COLLEGE.
Extension Department Dean Leaves
x. u. After % Years Service.

Manhattan, Kan, July S.-After ten
years of successful service in the Kan
sas State Agricultural college, j. H
Miller, dean of the extension division,
has received a call to become dean of
extension service in the University of
Arkansas at probably the largest sal
airy paid to any extension director in
the country, and has resigned his
work here.
Dean Miller came to the college in
October, 1905, as secretary of the
farmers institute committee. His
equipment consisted of a flat-topped
desk, and he was the only man in his
department. In the year just past
$4,000 has been expended in the pro-
gressive work which Mr.. Miller has
built up. His work became the eX-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08

Cuba's 1914 exports were valued at
$173,343,415-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
CLOSE SEVENTH CHAUTAUoUA.
Garden City Meeting Ends Monday
Had Large Attendance.

Garden City, Kan, July S.-The
seventh annual chautauqua has closed
after a weeks session. The attendance
throughout the week was excellent.
AT the beginning of the evenings
program o. H. Trinkle in behalf of the
financial committee for last year gave
to the manager, Harry Miner, a check
for $500, the balance of the full
amount due the Redpath bureau for
this years program, and in behalf of
the citizens of Garden City and the
financial committee for next year,
Mr.. Trink1e also gave a contract for
of the business men and leading citi-
zenS of this place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
HE QUITS UNDER FIRE.
City Marshal of Caldwell Resigns I'm
der Charges by County Attorney

Caldwell, Kan. July S.-Charges
made by Earl Taggart, county attor-
ney of Sumner county, resulted in the
resignation Wednesday of Ed Fa1ken-
berg, Caldwell city marshal. Taggart
asserted that Falkenberg was protect
ing jointistS in Caldwell and notified
charge F'alkenberg or himself be sub
jected to custer proceedings. Falken-
berg was asked to resign at a meeting
of the city commission after the coun-
ty attorneys note was read to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08

20 feet. His skull was fractured, three
ribs were broken, back wrenched and
right leg broken. A year ago fall
from telephone pole injured his arm
SO seriously that he has not been able
to use it. Because of this he was
guiding the motorcycle with one hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
New kansas Postmasters.

Washington, July S.-The president
has given Lewis T. Smith a recess ap-
pointment as postmaster at Argonia,
Kan. The postmaster general an
nounces fourth class postmaster ap-
pointments for Kansas as follows:
Lana E. Blair, at Dillon; Erwin Getz,
at Guy, and Lula NJ. Todhunter, at
I<ecOmDtOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
MOTORCYCLE RACER HURT.

tured When Machine Hits Rut.
Ellis, Kan, July 81 F. Hull,
manager of the Ellis Telephone COM
pany, at the finish of a motorcycle
race was thrown from his mount and
seriously injured. The machine struck
a rut in the track, throwing Mr. Ellis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
Anthony at Washington.

Washington, July s.-Congressman
D. r. Anthony of the First Kansas dis
trict, and his family are in Washing
ton for several days. They are stop
ping at the Shoreham hotel. Mr.. An
thony is here attending to matters be-
fore the executive departments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
Sc Lawn Hose. $4.48
Rugs and Linoleums

jap Mating Rugs-27x54 inch size; just the
thing for summer rooms, porches, etc. QC
Brussels RugS-27x54 inch size; oriental pat
tern only; regular $1.25 values at, QSc
Wilton Rugs-One lot of fine rugs in the 27x54
inch size; worth $500, $3.50 and $500 &S S0
All Fibre Rugs-suitabe for bedrooms, light
blues, green's and tans:
S11.50-8-3x10-6 size $500
75o-S-3x10-6 size $50
12.5O-9-Ox12-0 size 9.75
S50-9-Ox12-O size ........ $50
Grass Rugs-for por r. 500 '0zs0 CSC
1nlaid ninoleum-4 patterns worth up to Csc
s15O the square yard sale Friday at.
Third Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
MESSAGE OF THE HOUR"
Is OUTLINED BY DR.. MOTT
Trlln Convention Time Is Ripe for
Worldwide CHARACTERIZATION, by
NensOn OF European Wnr.

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. February To-
The Message OF the Hour" as outlined
by John Il. Mott, chairman OF the con-
tinOancc committee of the worlds mig
sionary conference, TO the biennial
laym"n's missionary convention Of the
southern Presbyterian Church east of
IN" mississippi. is that the time is par
ticularly ripe for world wide cvangcli-
zat!on in that the magnitude OF the
present European conflict has by the
process of exclusion brought the ma
tons OF the earth to see that all else
beside Christianity has failed as a
civilizing influence.
DIR. Motifs presentation OF tho call
Of the world TO cvangelization was
made to tho largest convention OF the
laymen in the history of Southern
fresbyterianism. the 1000 clergy and
iaiiy IN attendance on the thce-day
meeting. which opened in this city this
morning at ] o'clock with the singing
OF Come Thou. Almighty King" by
q vast masculine chorus led by DR.
Charles g. Nardcll. OF the Southern
Presbyterian College for Women at
Red Springs. y. c.. being twice the
number ever attending a similar meet
ing.
The delegates were welcomed to
Charlotte by Morgan d. Spier. chair
man OF the convention committee, and
the response was by DR.. James Lewis
Howe. member of the laymen's exccu-
tive committee. Of Lexington. Va
Al the morning session. Tourists
View of Missions" was presented by
keN. j. III. Mills. d. D., Washington
II. C.: at the afternoon sessions, Holy
Spirit and Missions" Rev Rockwell
Drank. -. D.. Savannah. Ga: Life and
Missions" Rev. -. H. Ogden, D. D.,
Atlanta: Prophecy OF Missions" Rev
William X. Dobyns. d D., St. Joseph.
Mo
Tonight, In addition to the address
by DR. Mott c. V. Nickery, secretary
OF the mission education movement
New York. demonstrated the Posi-
oiliues Of Moving Pictures In Mission
AIRY Education"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Edward vernon In,m>r.

Funeral services for Edward Vernon
iainer, sevcnty-one years old who died
at his home. were conducted At o'clock
sunday afternoon by Rev. j. Francis
RIDDLE and Rev. Thomas Semmes. In st.
Andrews Episcopal Church. Interment
was in llollywo God Cemetery.
For many years Mr.. Palmer was n
Vestryman and a devoted worker in St
Andrews Church. His funeral was
largely attended by his associates in
the congregation. MIR. Palmer was Il
son OF the late Vernon and Mrs. Eliza =
beth Gibbs Palmer. of Gloucester
County, and was connected with numer-
Gus families OF prominence.
He was q member OF the Twenty
sixth Virginia Infantry. and served az
sergeant of Company Is throughout tho
War Between the states. MIR. Palmer Is
survived by brother, William II. Pal
mer; two sons. Edward II. and Charles
L., and four daughters. Grace T.. and
Pearl Palmer. of Richmond; and Mrs. l..
X. Hancock. of Norfolk. and Mrs. +. NJ
! Taylor. of Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
Mrs. j. ii. Wolfe.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
HAItRISONBURG. VA. February 10
Tho funeral OF Mrs. !. II. Wolfe. iif,y-
seven years old. was conducted on Mon
DAY afternoon from the home in Elk
ton, Rockingham County. Services wero
conducted by Rev. II. NJ. Stricken. OF
buray. Her husband. DR.. Wolfe q
prominent physician. died In 1904. Her
father. Dewitt Conman. was y pronli-
ncnt citizen OF the county. Her mother.
Christina Iiarnsbcrger. was descendant
"f an officer of the Revoiutionary War
Mrs. Wolfe leaves one brother, DR.. w
II. Conman. Of Richmond; a sister. Mrs
Fannie Miller. of Grcenvillc. :. c.. and
five children: Miss Margaret Wolfe. OF
Elkton; DIR. Joseph y. Wolfe. of Texas.
who recently graduated in Richmond; .
Professor I. X. Wolfe, of V. l.. T..
Blacksburg; Mrs. Fannie Cover, of Elk
ton. and Samuel Wolfe. student in
stanton. Mrs. Wolfe was woman OF
literary attainmcnts and n writer Of
ability.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
DR.. GEORGE F. ROGERS
HEADS CONFERENCE
He Is Chosen to Lead Work Being
Done in Virginia for Charities
and Corrections.
MISS BEARDsLEY MAKES TALK
She Tells What Has Been Accom-
plished in Richmond by the Tray
elers' Aid Society for Protection OF
Young Girls Travelling Alone.

! PORTSMOUTH, VA, February 49,
Addresses on the Boy Scout movement
and tho Travellers Aid Society and its
functions were the closing features of
the twelfth annual convention OF the
State Conference OF Charities and Cor
rcctions in this city tonight Miss
Helen Beardsley. general secretary OF
the itlchmond branch OF the Travellers
Aid Society, explained the work which
had been accomplished in the Capital
! city.
W. j. Il. Howsnan, special field sec
retary for the Southern States in the
/ Boy Scout movement, gave an interest
Ing address on the work of that or
ganiZation. outlining some OF the re-
suits which have been obtained He
said that the work with boys is &
matter OF formation, rather than refor-
nation.
/ AT the closing session OF tho confer
ence officers for the ensuing year were
elected. DIR. George Floyd Rogers was
| chosen president. The other officers
elected We're: Miss Louise Price. as
sistant secretary; DIR. K. *. Flanagan,
Executive committees: Rev. George
Floyd Rogers, Ex-Governor William
Hodges Mann, DR.. +. G. Williams. Cap
tain Charles 7. Bland. DIR. j. j. Ora
watt. Professor j. II. Binford. DR.. 4. b.
sharpe = =. futchin, Or. douglas
Freeman. Mrs. b. Il. Munford. Or. w.
+. Drewry and DR. H. II. Hart
DR.. George Floyd Rogers. William
Hodges Mann, Rev. j. II. Mastin and
Rev. w. y. Cooper were elected repre-
sentatives to the meeting of colored
organizations
Rev. w. II. iockiss was elected
chairman of tho colored section
Miss Beardsley, in her address on the
work of the Travellers Aid Society, laid
emphasis upon the work which is being
done by agents of the society in Rich
mond and elsewhere. She told how its
agents step in at the pSvcholoCical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
AN EASY WAY TO END
CATARRH FOREVER
Simple Home Treatment DESTROYS Germs of
This dangerous Disease.

Tho reason why many people who
suffer from Catarrh never seem able TO
get cured Is that they are continually seek
ing the momentnry relief OF sprays. DOUGH
ing. greasy creams. ointmrnts, etc. Such
things d" open up the swollen nostrls and
clear the head temporarily, besides stop-
ping for a while the disgusting blowing
hawking. splitting and choking. but they
never cure. To drive out catnrrh for good
Catarrh is germ disease The air is nj :
ways full OF catarrh germs thrown of by
one person and absorbed by another. and
when the system does fail to throw off such
germs they find permanent Judgement In the
nose. throat and head and multiply rapidly.
The germs OF catarrh be best de-
stroyed by inhnlinE the pure medcnted air
of Iiyome! pronounced High o-me). This
splendid and powerful combination OF oil
OF Eucalyptus with other healing agents
has wonderful Eermicidal action. You
lungs by OF small hard rubber
inhaler. which Tragic Drug Co. and other
leading druggists here In Richmond and
vicinity supply with every treatment. This
medicated air Is certain death to the germs
OF Catarrh and drives them completely out
OF your system. and when the germs are
destroyed the chtarrh. with all it's dis
agreeable symptoms. will stop Even two
three minutes VIII give refreshing
relief while. II you Will use II two or three
times Il day for a few weeks II will COM
OF catarrh. AS IIyomel Is pleasant to
breathe and Is always sold by druggists
everywhere with positive guarantee OF
successful results or money back. surely no
Catarrhal sufferer should go long before
trying this simple home remedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
SUSPECTED OF THEFT
G.. W. Martin Arrested With Hen he
longing to Mrs. Long Under His Cont.

When Policeman Brennan came upon
G.. w. Martin sitting on the curbing
at Harrison and Main Streets last night
cuddlinE hen OF uncertain age, the
officer at once took charge of the man
and conveyed him to the residence of
Mrs. c. c. Long. 1909 West Main Street.
Tho policeman found Mrs Long
searching her back yard with q
as calibre revolver in one hand and an
electric ilashlight In the other. She
endeavoring to find her lost fowl.
which had been stolen from her hen
coop She identified the chicken which
Brennan carried rs her own, and Mar
tin was sent to the Second Police Sta
tion charged with being n suspicious
character suspected of the theft.
Mrs. Long did not know she had
been robbed until Policeman Brennan
called at her home. in response to a
telephone call sent by n neighbor who
had seen n man climbing over Mrs.
Longs back fence. The office speeded
to the house. where he was told moth
ing was amiss. lie went around to the
side of the house. with the intention OF
examining the rear of the premises,
when he came upon Martin and the
hen. Martin will be arraigned In the
Police Court to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17

on sunday at Halifax, y. c., Miss
FRANCES sykes. OF Petersburg, and W.
II. Brockwcll. OF Prince George. were
married.
Tomorrow, in Richmond. Abe Alper-
In. OF the Chesterfield Hotel and Miss
liazc! Vaughan. OF this city. VIII be
united IN marriage
The Bohemian CongreEationalists OF
Prince George are planning 10 erect a
church At DispUtantn at cost OF
about $1,000. \ considerable part of
the sum has already been subscribed
The funeral az Mrs. Jane WeddciI
widow OF William Weddcll, took place
this afternoon from the residence, cor
ncr OF ADAMS and Washington Streets
the Rev. Charles II. Str!bling OF Tabb
Street Presbyterian Church conducting
the services.
Rev. Guy l.. Carter. an evangelist Of
the Virginia Christian Church Mission
ary Society, is conducting Sunday
school institute at the Washington
street Christian Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
William I.inkous.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
BLACkSBURG, VA, February To-
William Linkous, seventy years old, n
native and for many years a resident
of Montgomery County, died suddenly
on Saturday afternoon while driving
from town to the home OF relatives
near Elicit, where he had been visit
ing. After funeral services on Monday
morning at the home of n nephew, w.
+. Harvey. here, burial was made in
the town cemetery. For the last five
years Mr.. Linkous had been living with
n daughter, Mrs. Lexis Rutlcdgc, In
Bluefcld, w. Va. and she, with another
daughter, Mrs. Robert Mcfarland. OF
Radford. and one son, Elliott Linkous,
survive him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
MISERY IN
Head and BACK
A Lady Wrises She Suffered So,
Would Have To Stay In Bed
For Days. Is Now Well.

Cartersville, Ga-The following Is
from Mrs. Will T. I.awhon. of Car
tersville: 81 am writing this because
l want other women to know what
Cardui has done for me.
Before | commenced taking Car
dui, | had headache so pad gould
have to stay in bed Tor days ut a
time. ] suffered untold misery with
my head and back.
/ saw Cardui advertised and de-
cided to try it. l took three bottles.
After taking the first bottle | could
and decided to take The second, and
took three in all.
After taking the third bottle,
and l will always praise CarGIi as Il
boon to woman's ills.
1 believe it saved my life and
am now we'll. healthy woman, and
my husband joins mo III my praise
for Cardui
Before I began taking Cardui I
was irregular, but since began TAX
ing it l have been regular and with
out any pain.
Every one tells me I am the pic
ture Of health since taxing Cardui
will recommend it to every suffer
ing woman"
If you suffer from any of the all
ments so common to women, or if
you feel the need Of good strength
ening tonic, why not give Cordui, the
woman's tonic. a trial! Regin to-
day.
Your druggist sells Cardui
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17

moment and rescue from the pitfalls
that await the girls who are travelling
alone in large cities.
1t is the aim OF the soc,-,y TO bring
about the realization OF plan where by
ticket agents will have watchful eve
for young people. and especially girls.
VINO are travelling alone. The society
hopes to be able to have n uniform
button, or badge. issued with each rail-
road ticket sold to girls travelling alone.
10 be displayed by them on their gar
ments
DR.. Mastin at the close OF Miss
Bcardsley's address, complimcntcd her
before the conference on the work she
Is doing in Richmond which is of untold
good. he said.
Mrs John NJ. Glenn. president Of the
National Conference of Charities and
Corrections in New York. delivered n
tarewcll address to the conference.
Al the morning session of the CON
ference. a Juvenile Protection Associa-
tion Tor Virginia was proposed. Def
nite steps in the direction of per
fecting the organization were taken nv.
me selection of delegates to meet
within thirty days to take I'd the work
organize and elect permanent officers,
Kew. ii. ID. Q. Maclachlan, of Rich
mond. addressed the meeting on tho
sunJcct OF perfecting the organizations
followlns are among the DELEGATES
erected TO the organization conference:
fetersburg-Mrs w. r. Mckinney. Ed
ward Drandidge: Lynchburg-C S
Hutter, Mrs. Dexter Otey: Roanoke
Hev Otis Meade. Mrs. c. c. Ellis; Hamp-
ton-Frank Darling, Mrs. Henry
Sch7neiZ: Newport News-J L. De
Granreiy. Mrs. Fred Manville: Rich
mond-Dr II. ID. c. Maclacnlan. Rev. w.
y. Cooper Il, Randolph Williams por
ert Lecky, Rev. Charles Hannipon Ar.
L. {. Minor, III. Il. Melton, DR.. Frank
upshur. DR.. Beverly Tucker and c. b.
Cooke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
BODY OF BABY Is FOUND
WITH ITS SKULL CRUSHED
Attempt Evidently Had Bccn Made With
Flames To Wipe Out Traces
of Crime.

Especial 10 The Times Disnatchl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA, February
rho ne!ghhorhood of White Oak. in
: I'd County. has been greatly
So ID by the finding Of white female
IN the woods near that place
Eild was only about two days old
vidcntly had been killed by a blow
head which crushed the skull.
= ody also had the appearance of an
.; ~ having been made to burn It,
an inquest was held by Magistrate Lee
Wallace. coroner The body was tenn
porarilv buried In n nearby field. There
was nothing on the clothing in which
the child was wrapped to give any clue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
WOMAN SERIOUSLY BURNED
Ambulance on Another Call and pntIen,
Is Tnken to HOspiinl In PafroI ANnuaa

Fannie Washington. colored. sixty
years old, fell down the steps in her
nome. 6l9 Short Twelfth Street. eorl,.
last night, and was horribly burned
about the body when her clothing
caught hre from the explosion Of a
lamp which she was CARVING M tho
time. The ambulance was on n call IN
another section OF the city at the time
and Policeman Griffin rushed the woman
TO Virginia Hospital in the First pre-
cinct patrol wagon. 1t was said at The
hospital early this morning that her
burns were of serious nature and
that little hope was entertained of saw
ing her life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
RUB RHEUMATIC.
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
Instant relief with n small trial
bottle of old "St.
Jacobs Oil"
rheumatism is pain" ONLY.

Not ono case in fifty requires internal
treatment Stop drugginE! Rub sooth
Ing. penetrating st. Jacobs Oil" right
into your sore. stiff. aching joints. and
relief comes instantly. est Jacobs or
Is harmless rheumatism liniment
which never disappoints and cannot
burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
small trial bottle OF old. honest "St
Jacobs Oil' at any drug store, and in
just n moment you'll be free fcom
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiffness
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. st
Jacobs OH" Is just as good for sciatica
neuralgia. lumbago, backache. sprains
advertisements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
RECORD TOBACCO PRICES
GoochInnd County Suncured Brings TOP
Of Market.

New record high prices were made on
p" floor OF Crcnshaw's warehouse yes
.gday in the sale Of suncurcd tobacco.
F-azcr & rompkins sold for T. l.. Payne
manager of Thomas $. Winston's farm
in Goochland County, shipment Of
Virginia suncured tobacco which
brought tho following prices: Eighty
nvo pounds at % cents. 2i0 pounds at
20 cents. ass pounds at 1SIa cents, 270
pounds at 1919 cents. ESQ pounds ut 9A
cents. $50 pounds Mt 12A cents, ESQ
pounds at IN cents, and $40 pounds
at cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17

IN" newly elected board Of directors
inc Retail Merchants Association
mas erected officers OF that body for
Tue year as follows: president. VILLA ~
~ WILCOX; nrst Vice president l. A.
i."s"hht"ck: second viccprcsidcnt X Il.
N''tt'"soh. treasurer. ". Y. Burge: see
.'tarE. samuel ". thinner The new
b"hrd OF directors is composed %! tho
~ members: ". T. Armstrong.
u, hrc""i'h' lr., T.. L. Bowman.
W. y. Burgc. T. f.igcnbown y
'phdy. George w. Harrison. j. o. James
j. l. Joyner. Moses Lovcnstcin, r. T,
Mat'cson. L. y. Roscnstock. T.: H.
iI'inut and William H. Wilcox. These
"r" al! business men who take an ac
we interest In the work OF the asso-
citation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
Receives Call to New York.

LYNCHBURG. VA, February 10
Rev Garter Helm Jones, ID. D.. former
~ pastor of the First Baptist Church
here, and for moro than two years pas
tor OF the First Baptist Church at Seat
tie, Wash. has been chosen for the pas
torate of Calvary Baptist Church, New
York City. and IL he decides to act
favorably he will be given unani-
nous call to the pulpit. Although forty
years established, Calvary Baptist
Church has had hut ono pastor, Rev.
Robert Stuart Macarthur, d. D.. who
resigned in 1911.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17
4 rnHtcUr I}asrI,nIl

HettINE %! cItiAens VIII Dc mold
IN me Red Mems Hall tomorrow nigh,
;"f me purpose Of rcviving interest in
basrhaII and to organize AN associa
ZION Tor the advancement or the sport.
~ - ".S4r"d 10 place Petersburg on tho
same footing with other cities in this
respect TWO years ago a very s,-on.
amateur baseball association was or
e"h'%cd with several teams. but at tho
''ose OF Inc season interest declined.
hhn MAS not r,-.ycd last year IL Is
.Npectcd 10 revive Interest this year.
mere is plenty OF good material in
'"' c!tJ 10 form several nno teams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-17

day at the Jefferson Hospital I'm Roam.
oke. The body was brought here on
Tuesday morning and burial was made
IN the Blacksburg Cemetery. Rev u j.
woods. of the Presbyterian Church
conducting the service. Mrs Johnson
beforo her marriage VAS Miss Ella Bar
nett. OF Montgomery County She spent
the sixty eight years OF her life In this
community. She is survived by thrce
sons. Marion, James and Baxter Joh,-
son