davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-29

s OF. duck lOc, +. Stone. AdV
A. p. Harney returned Mon
day from a trip to Lawton.
Money made by buying your
goods at Elgin Mere. Co. Adv.
A. l.. Roberts visited relatives
at Lawton over Sunday.
Mrs. S. M. Davis and son Har-
/ nv visited in Lawton Tuesday.
Don't miss the sale at the FL
gin Mere. Co. Adv
Bennie Dixon of Sterling was
here Monday on business.
Home made sorghum 55c. f..
! Stone. Adv.
Don't forget that there will
be school books for sale IN Eigin
next Monday.
Rev. y. /. Hirckley returned
! Thursday night from business
trip to Minco.
Mrs. J. Fitzgerald retl rned
| Tuesday from a visit with her
parents at Bethel, Kan.
! c. Nj. Wolcot. has been sum
Imoned as a juror in federal court
! which conveues in Lawton on
| October IL.
Monta Bennett. Pat Harrel
and Albert Cremer left this
morning for Oklahoma City to
attend the fair.
I ~, ~ =. N, t. III - .
snip 10 I HiShes' narhe'
for individual shippers. Noun
ta,n Grove Creamery Co., Noun
tain Grove. Mo. ADV
John Cost and wife. .rs. GIL.
-et.,she,d ana A. !; haf''}
vent 70 L'WtGa lhNrs'a. even
.os TO attend the ceieoranon'
loa.fers aul'a lcW aeitor calves
Priced worth the money. Chas
iD, Ccml Seil. Phone -3 or .. T..
gin roJte 8. Al
Ms. J. X. Bay and family 0
Sterling We're passengers frcn
here Monday to the state fair 2
oklahoma City.
. Grocery has all kinds cf sch0,
stationery. canvas gloves 10
,orn hG,kinr: also a few fp
lars al low price. ad'
Miss Pau,;re Scherer Of Ste
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-29

Erci'ers ..,.... .... lie.
Young chickens over . lbs, lie
Hens. I lbs. and over. ioc.
SINS hers, see. ....... &C.
Oli ROSTERS &c.
We war, To exchange our pres
srt SICK for chickens this week.
z Stone. Adv
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-29

REMEMBER The Square
pea, Grocery mas all kinds II
school stationery. canvas gloves
for corn huskiD-. also g few
fruit iars al low price. adv.
J +. and Clinton Spencer. who
were here attending the fIre.a.
4 their brother. T !. Spencer.
left Saturday night for their
homes 81 s.. Joseph. Mo.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-29

CHAMPION ads pay best.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-29

-sOGe- Ne g
n mans World
trtri 6 u o m an
tkr- Ard Home
Better Farming
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-29

J " Bru~ski'. and wife who
had been here since last winter,
left last We3re day aftcrr -or
for their home .. Sauh Center
Minn.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-29

c. Harris. who has been max
ing his home On route ,, left SUI
day morning for Oklahoma Cl-y
where he viii remain for .
time.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-29

For Sale Four Dlr1c Jerse r
sows with 5, s. ; ard : pigs cacl.
All good sows, immune from
cholera, and nice. smooth health.
v NJ -s:P.ices reasonable. X. Y
II fer. Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08
aLLnv Ann srWwrv orryrS
nsn-re when Observation-Disclosures 90

j. p,sdsrieh. . Holeome. lot 10. last named
J. Di.dsfish. a Hoieomi. lot II. last named
C walker. !: HioiccmS. lot IS. last named
W. walker. !. iioieems. lot 81. ana n.
WIN: cordswiii. ., Hoicomb. . 10 II lot iS.
C T. wsiSsr. !. Hoiccmiss. lot ii. las; named
,ss $50 and 4 f iss iSs s:s.s .s' and %
wwssTs sae OF lots /, TO 10 ineia.iv. q
J. v Moran e HoicomiS, ici see. las; named
a. u hi.ri.mpr,, q a HcieOnis. isii sac i..;
J. r KunsSod. !. HoicomSs.' 10; sac. last
J. q xuasood. HoieomiS. 10, $50. last
C n HoiSsn. {. Hioiooms. lot iii. last
Franz Lux. w. Meci.li.n, ". i,is II lot a.
lying q OF line Of Hoicomb avenue last
d. j H.siy. {. HcicornS. lot e. Hsipin ana
acasn. : sub 81 Of l psrt q w am. and
r: md sas 1 q sFi i; T.: :ss a.. Il
Kemp ana Ward .. HoiconS; 10; rs. last
Kemp and w.rd. i. Hoieoms. iot U last
Kemp and ward. f. iHicic;cms,. lot 70. last
Kemp ana Ward, I. Hiicieo;ms. lot &c. last
p. Morrison. !. HoieomS, 10, IS. last named
A. A LAmmi.. .. iHoicoms. lot 81. last named
A 10 Jsmi.on. !. Hoicooms 10; "A ar.a..y...
sub Of lots ) and and part Of lots /. !
snd ,of Albert Cranes sub. OF part OF
y I. Lowris :. HoieomS. lot 81. last named
M; w.s.r .ss Or s., A 81 ,s, e. ss
Albert Cranes sub. Of part OF ?. Ca 10
Msr,h. anderson n Mack. lot {: i..ii nance
~ weber. n Mack. 10, .. las, named
10. weber. v. Hoieoms. 10, u, i.st naa-a
10. weber. ~ HoicomS. 10, IL. last named
I IF s ss and '1 s.i q - 10.
,nd e Als.r, Cranes sub. Of part OF
ca, V sesnsia.r' ". Ho,coms. 10, 81.
o. s win, :, east ,s; rnd sub OF lot, and
:ss F r. !. a.. ssd n & 's Of G 10
also rsrt ~ p. c. IS, ,...,.......,-
sesa,,s. .ss ~ ,ats " &: ara e, e. cs,r. .~s
ws-..n'. sub q c SO. between Mack
7. Ait-,.h'. .rh. u io., - - ana q q
.rs q p c. 80. between Mack and ora.
Ra'rh A'd-ich Ho,eomb. 10, u. Las,
a..
W ps,.'v : u,,-c-rS 10, (, io-.a-s ..N
s,orer's -ir, =, ,.-.t,ic- =, V = "a
W ,.--,-~ :. Troter--S -. ,a- ~. - ~
,s4rs :. 80, v-
-~-', ~ =. = e.
= 's"'.'N ''' ~ r'.'F
~ wrr- r,lrsih - t.s tt.t r-
y 49, = " .t.r-.t ~ tes Ia .a..,.t
p.ssS y felcort az sos 5tat raatr.t
ete,-, rtsa-s ~ IL, $50
- r .ss t- s
1870 ~sy .,r.-. ~ ~.
~.r
~
.sts .-r er
49, rtsf .-r-s.a... ~, ..s,
r,.-- e.-. IA FL, ,,,.
aa-
v.'e t1 49, mai
f-Aars~-- rt.' - - 'rst ~svtt4
-, r.s..,.- -. -. >. 49,. $500,
r"s
r--,- = -. ~. :, -. . ,s
= ~ ~ - 20. ee--t. -rt
-, :, :. ~. -. :. >,
81 "
: r-,..;.s :. ~, !, -. = -
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08

= l. 7 -
NJ. piliion. e. In sale Boulevard. :.
~. lot ass and n. 1850 H. lot 2ss. Ia
ALE Gardens being sub. Of lots 10 % a.
Pr INCLUSIVE q ne .,,. sub he, q Y sec 8.
/, lot 81 and .. Is ~. lot q. last named
WI thompson ,. I,othLop. lot -. wilde:
ere r rnss sub isro see o OS so srs sDS
IeKay's sub. Of part OF sec 81. 10000
Mcisnnsn. . Iothrop. lot a.. las;
Turner. .. Lcthrop, lot 81. last nim.d
y Aiisn. :. Lothrop. 10, IS. las, named
y rhliiIp.. .. Loihrop. lot u.s. las, named
'yukinson. 3 iothrop. LOT -. last named
~ t.ss.tf..s..:. .....s..- ....,.........
:, Aiireters. .. L.othrop. . ~. lot al.
sss 81 lot, to- il 81 TO !, both ineiu.1. of Of
N Mcrsriand. n. Lothrop. LOT 81. Wide
ere Park sub. Y sec. 81 10000 acre
q Rowland. n. Loihrop. 10, 81. last nam:
wS1ssua n. Lothrop. iot IS. last named
As.nsini n, Eothrcp.' ioi Il. last named
seidei. NJ iothrop. 10, sI, cro.mnis,n
NJ fsrKsys sub. of part OF y sec. 81
y AZ s.lSSf ~ foshiop. lot Sc. last named
:. bsis n isshrcp lot oi b. last named
's,,,cs. n feskfcp. ict 81 ana v. 10 II
b NeKinnen n Loihrop. lot ios last
y s crl'ss. n 'ieshrop, Tot ri. last nam:
Hses,r. y. ioshroc. lot 'iii. iss, named
~ s4sstssss.s.ss.sssss sssssssss..s.ss..
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08

PAVING ALLErs-tos.u-..s,
ReI-Te whom Assss.ed-pssertption OF
Property Il
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08

Lothrop a pufneld. q 18th. lot al, Lothrop
and DGfneds Boulevard Park sub. of part
OF = sec. S.. 10000 acre tract. lying n. OF
West Grand Boulevard ...,.,....
J. Scrier. e. l2th. lot ssS last named sub.
Lothrop A pufneld. 18th lot al. last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
GOVERNORS OF SIX
STATES WILL CONFER
Final Plans for Actual Work on Dixie
Highway Will &c Arranged
ut ChnttnnoOXn.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March Is
Governors OF six States. through which
the proposed Dixie Highway from Chi
cago to Miami. Fla, will extend, are ex-
pccted to attend n conference hero April
to select route and arrange the pre-
llminaries for actual construction. Edi-
tors Of newspapers, advocates Of good
roads and experts in modern methods Of
road building also will participate in
the conference. Representatives from
various counties of the several States
will explain the advantage OF routing
the highway through their sections, in
many of which important links have
been opened for traffic
Governors Dunno, Illinois: Ralston.
Indiana; McCreary, Kentucky: Rye,
Tennessee; Slaton. Georgia. and Tram
NELL. Florida, already have indicated
that they Will attend the conference.
Each is to deliver an address at the
business session, and at which q ban
quet IS to be given in their honor.
Other speakers will be Clark Howell
editor OF the Atlanta Constitution, on
Newspapers Work In Building the
Dixie Highway; Adolph Ochs, publisher
of the New York Times. on The New
South" and w. T. Anderson, editor of
the Macon, Ga. Telegraph, whose sub
ject has not yet been announced
Governor Rye and Mayor Thompson,
of Chattanooga, will welcome tho visit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
FRIENDS WORKING HARD
FOR WlLCOX'S PARDON
They Arc CONFIDENT That Governor
VIII Grant Ciemency to Nell
| Cropsey's Slayer.
+ snecInl n Tho T,r,.,

topCCihi 10 ne llmcS-DlSpptCh.J
RALEIGH, y. c., March Ex-Governor
Craig Is spending much tlmc going
through the papers In the case OF James
Wilcox. murderer OF Nell Cropsey, at
Elizabeth City. In which pardon from
his thirty years sentence Is being
urged on the ground of sufficient pun
ishment already. and further that he
has contracted tuberculosis, SO that
longer imprisonment will greatly en-
danger his life.
In presenting the petitions and other
papers urging the pardon. r. w. Turner,
OF Elizabeth City. az counsel for VIII
cox. told the Governor that he would
not undertake to plead that his client
was innocent OF the murder. but he
did insist that. conceding that he was
guilty. the punishment has already
been sufficient, and 1t Is the part OF
humanity to grant the pardon, SO that
wilcox can have a chance to throw
Off the tubercular infection he has con-
tracted during his Imprisonment.
Mrs. Ferrebee, tho sister of Wilcox,
and Mr.. Ewes. an uncle of the noted
prisoner. expressed themselves, after
interviews with the Governor, AS very
hopeful Of securing the pardon. They
say that ample provision for Wilcox
to have favorable start In life Is
assured in the event the Governor will
give him this chance. which they be-
lieve he will.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
WITH ROPE ABOUT NECK,
NEGRO C0NFESSES THEFT
Steals SntcheI, Is Captured After Chase,
md IIns Narrow Escape From
LynChinE.
Especial to The Times D!spatch.l

Especial to The Times D!spatch.l
ALEXANDRIA. VA. March 2s.-Al-
bert Harris. colored. forty years old,
had narrow escape from being
lynched by an angry number OF citizens
Of Alexandria County last night after
he had been captured and accused of
snatching n small hand satchel. the
property OF Mrs. Charles H Shelton
who lives at Braddock. Alexandria
County.
Mrs. Shelton. her small daughter and
n Mrs. Shackelford were waiting for
southbound electric train at Braddock,
mile north of this city, when her
hand satchel was snatched by a negro,
who mado or In the darkness Mrs.
Shelton made an outcry as the negro
sped down the railroad tracks. George
Reynolds. neighbor. heard her cry
and he. telephoned Horace woolf. who
lived short distance away. and Woolf,
together with colored helper. Philip
jackson, started in pursuit. Two shots
fired from n ublebarreled shotgun
by Woolf caused Harris to halt. He
first denied knowing anything OF the
affair. Others came to Woolrs assist
ance. and in short order stout rope
was secured and placed about Harris's
neck and he was told to tell the truth
before he dangled from nearby tree.
Harris soon told them where the
manu- hatcHel coulo De IounQ, ana IL
was quickly fshed out OF Hoors Run.
nearby, with its contents. consisting
! OF $l2. Intact. Harris was then made
to face Mrs Shelton. and it is declared
she identified him as the man who
grabbed her satchel. Harris WAS then
placed aboard "a electric train by
his captors and brought to Alexandria
and locked up at police station.
After arriving at headquarters Harris
declared he was innocent OF stealing
the satchel, but asserted that he knew
, tho man who did do 1t. and also saw
him throw 1t in the run.
The police are Of the opinion that
in the capture OF Harris they have
the man who has been guilty OF many
such robberles in this city. which have
occurred since before Christmas with
some degree OF regularity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
NEWS OF ASHLAND
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.,

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l
ASHLAND VA. March 2s.-Major
Dan Morgan Smith. the known
prohibition lecturer. will appear at
Duncan Memorial Church on Sunday
night. April 4. at s o'clock. and will
Nation Wide Prohibition"
The Junior Order of United American
Mechanics OF Ashland will raise n
United States flag over Woodlawn
School. with appropriate exercises on
April at p. M. This school Is sit
uatcd four miles west Of Ashland, and
the public is invited TO attend the exer-
cises
The annual business meeting of the
Ashland Music Club was held on Mon
day morning. and after much busi-
ness had been discussed. the officers
for the coming year were elected, rs
follows: president. NIrs. ]. c. Bias
inEame; vice president, Mrs. Harley
Howe: secretary and treasurer, Miss
Anne Cox.
Miss Cabell Jones is visiting rela-
tives in North Carolina.
Charles Cox, Of Fredericksburg, was
tho recent guest of relatives here
Rev. S. c. Hatcher leaves shortly for
Danville. where he will assist DR..
vices.
Rev. Mr. Lawrence, rector of St.
Martins Parish. Hanover. has resigned
to accept a rectorship in North Caro-
lima.
Charles E. Potts is very i'll in his
home here.
Mlsses Mamie Kerns and Rebecca
Hatcher were recent guests of friends
in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
DR.. p. P. CLAYTON PREDICTS
VICTORY FOR SUFFRAGISTS
He believes Time IL Coming Soon In
Virginia When Women
VIII Vote.
ISpccial TO The Times.

Especial to The Timos- Dispatoh.l
HAkIt1SONBURG. VA. March 28.-
After busy program of two days. tho
Seventh District Convention OF tho
state Teachers Association closed it's
session in Harrisonburg yesterday.
Practically every speaker during the
conference emphasized some phase Of
the rural school problem. About 500
teachers were In attendance. The final
session was held at tho State Normal
School. tho principal speakers being
State Superintendent Il. c. Stearnes
and Superintendent ]. II. Booton, OF
Lurny.
One OF the features Of the conference
was the prediction by DR.. p. p. Clax-
ton. United States Commissioners Of
Education. that woman suffrage would
prevail In Virginia In the near future
as well as in all other States. whether
the people wanted 1t or not. He urged
better country schools to meet tho de-
mands for Intelligent voters among
both sexes. Stress was laid upon tho
consolidation idea. which Is gaining
ground among the small schools IN
Rockingham and many other counties
DR.. Ennion C. Williams. OF the State
Board of Health. told of the good work
the rural schools are doing for better
health conditions. He predicted the
end Of typhoid fever In the future, and
said that tuberculosis was also being
given earnest attention. He paid his
respects 10 the mosquito and the stag
nant pool.
One OF tho strong addresses of the
conference was delivered by President
Julian A Burruss. OF Harrisonburg,
who urged the consolidation OF all
country and farm interests ard told Of
concrete steps being taken in that d.
rection. DR.. Maphis. Of the University
OF Virginia, urged better English Dr.
Ii. +. Wilson, OF Harrisonburg. came
out strong for genuine compulsory edu-
cation that compelled" The visitors
were entertained Friday by rhe
teachers OF the town, and yesterday
by the faculty of tho State Normal
Board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
CITIZENS ARE CALLED
TO DISCUSS GOOD ROADS
Chase city Chamber of Commerce Back
OF Project to Eliminate Stretch
OF had Highway.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dispatchl
CHASE CITY, VA, March 2S.-Tho
Chamber OF Commerce has issued q
call for all citizens to meet In tho
municipal hall on Thursday night to
discuss tho ACCESSIBILITY Of co-oporat-
ing with the Charlotte County authori-
ties In building r. stretch Of good road
from this city to Randolph, on the
Richmond -Danville division of tho
Southern Railway. All except about
seven miles of this road recently has
been improved. and local people are
Interested In the project through the
fact that this seven miles OF bad road
.s at point where people may either
market. It is quite likely that the
Chamber of Commerce will undertake
to raise several hundred dollars for
this road
This Is not the regular monthly meet
ing night of the Chamber OF Commerce.
but President r. l.. Jerrcys and Sec
rotary George e. Craven have ar
ranged with the Charlotte County road
committee to DO present on this occa-
sion. and discuss the matter with the
business men Of this city.
Chase City's main thoroughfare.
which many visitors to tho city say
is one of the prettiest streets in the
State. is likely to bo oiled before the
summer dust months arrive. This move
ment Is inaugurated by the Civic
League and the Chamber OF Commerce,
and the City Council will be asked to
Fpend small amount of money for
oil rather than In the operation of the
street sprinkler. 1t has been ascer-
tainod that one springling n day will
he all that is necessary after the
street has been we'll oiled, whereas in
past summers two sprinklings were
required and even at that the dust be-
came almost unbearable.
The Chase City summer normal school
for teachers will be held beginning
June % and ending on July 90: the fol-
lowing three days. July 81, % and 90, to
be devoted to tho state eXaminat tons.
The faculty Will he practically the same
rs last year with one or two eXcep-
tons. Nearly 100 teachers attended
last year. and 1t Is believed that this
year the attendance will be even larger.
Professor Q. H. Friend, Of South Bos-
ton, IS the conductor and Z. Paul Raj
ford. principal Of the Chase City High
School, is tho local manager.
The Case City tobacco market will
close on April 16 and tho local to-
bncconiSts estimate that the number
of pounds sold at that time will reach
slightly over 100000 pounds. Tho
local market has done we'll this year.
sold last year. Last year was consid-
cred to have been the biggest tobacco
year this section ever has known. Most
of tho markets throughout Southside
virginia VIII fall several million pounds
short Of last years record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
FUGITIVE MURDERER
CAUGHT IN KENTUCKY
Especial to the Times-pispatch.l

RALEIGH, n. c., March 2s.-George
T. Haynes. OF the States Prison, has
gone to Louisville, KY, armed with a
reQuisition from Governor Craig. on the
Governor OF Kentucky, for Earle Cot
ton. who escaped last fall from the
State farm, where he was serving a
thirty-year sentence for the murder OF
Dr. Smith, of Richmond. here several
years ago.
The Kentucky authorities wired
description of the man they haye there,
and 1t Tailed with that of Cotton. The
prison authorities are quite confident
that Earle Cotton is in custody. He Is
son of ths late Dr. Cotton. of Raleigh,
and is believed by many to be crimi-
nally insane. He has been most in
corrtgible prisoner. and has succeeded
in escaping from prison quarters twice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
HERED|A HITS TWO SHIPS
OFF MISSISSIPPI MOUTH
Sends One, the Weems, to Bottom
and Other, the Partisan, Is
Badly Damaged.
NONE OF PASSENGERS ARE HURT
One OF Vessels Sinks Within Few
Minutes After Collision, but Grow
OF Nineteen Climb to Steamers
Decks, and Are Saved.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, March 2s.-The
passenger steamer Heredla, OF the Unit
ed Fruit Company Limo. was slowly
coming into port to- might after having
been In two collisions last night OFF the
mouth of the Mississippi. In one OF the
mishaps the coastwise steamer Theo-
dore Weems was sunk, and in the other
the British steamer Partisan was badly
damaged. No passengers on the Here
Ola were ipjurcd. and the vessel Is
bringing tho crew OF tho Weems to New
Orleans.
Tho Heredia attempted to go out of
Southwest Pass at shutdown last night
In heavy fog. When near the end Of
the jetties she struck almost amidship
the Partisan. which had been aground
since Thursday. After getting clear the
Heredia continued on her trip to Pan
anna. apparently unchanged.
mile and half farther lay the sui
phite-laden Weems. from Tampa. anch-
ored becase Of the heavy fog. The
Heredia, according to wireless reports
received here to-day. struck the smaller
steamer amidships. The Herdia's Prov
remained in the side of tho Weems long
enough for the crew of nineteen to
climb to the passenger steamers deck.
After the Heredia pulled away, the
Wcems went down In few minutes.
The Partisan originally was the Ger
man steamer Bcthenia. She was cap
tured by the British early in tho war
and was sent to New Orleans to trans
port mules to Calcutta. The ship car
ried 1.120 mules, but none OF the AMI
mails was injured, and the crew re-
manned aboard while divers tried to re-
pair the damage. 1t was reported to-
day that the Partisan was damaged be-
low the waterline and that 1t was prob
able she would be brought to New Or
leans for repairs before starting on her
voyage.
The Heredia,s afty-sir M aacnuers In
GLIDING Major-General Wood, u. 8. A.,
and his aide, Major Bennett Gordan, are
expected to proceed to Central America
on the Abangarez sailing on Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
bingham In JuhiInnf.

MEBANE. n. c., March 2S.-After the
victories Of the last two weeks. Binsr
ham is looking forward with zest to
tackling the Baltimore Feds Lively
interest has been aroused in barracks
since the receipt OF letter from Man
ager Knabe, of the Feds, Offering the
Bingham team an attractive PROPOSE
tion
The game with Wake Forest College,
which resulted in tie after ten In
nings OF hard play. further brought out
the fine points OF the Bingham team
work. as we'll rs the all-round good
work OF the Wake Forest club
Both the corps of cadets and the
faculty are anticipating victorious
finish of the schedule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
REQUIsITIoN Is ASKED
FOR ALLEGED FORGER
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
WOODSTOCK, VA, March 2S.-State's
Attorney Phillip Williams has sent the
necessary papers to Governor Stuart, at
Richmond. requesting the requisition
from the State of Maryland of ]. Frank
lin Reddish. alias ]. Franklin Dippish,
alias J. d. Grove, Jr., on the charge of
forgery. Reddish was at this place sew
eral days ago representing himself as
the son OF j. d. Grove. of Baltimore.
and while hero passed several checks
that have since been declared forgeries.
He also collected several bills due from
merchants to the firm OF J. D. Grove &
Co., of Baltimore. Reddish Is prisoner
In Maryland. held for the local authori-
ties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
Unennlnes. About Mi..ion.ry.

COHSlHeraDIe uneaSineSS Is felt By
his friends here as to the safety OF the
Rev. Isaac Yohannon, foreign mis-
sionary sent out and supported by the
Second Presbyterian Church OF Peters
burg. Mr.. Yohannon is in tho district
where the kurds are reported to be
committing 30 many barbarities and
killing SO many Christians. Mr. Yo-
hannon Is naturalized American citi-
zen. Is a graduate of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary. and while attending
that institution frequently preached In
Petersburg. a son is now student at
the Medical College OF Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
BARTENDERS MUST NOT
BE DRINKING MEN

FARRISONBURG. VA, March 2s.-In
renewing the liquor licenses OF the six
saloons Of Hnrrisonburg, Judge T. NJ
Haas warned the saloon men that
saloon clerks and bartenders must not
be drinking men. Two of tho licenses
were renewed on the condition that two
wet" clerks should be dispensed with
and sober men put in their places.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
Ting Dry a Succesa.

The colored people of this city have
reason to be gratIfed at the success Of
their Tag Day yesterday. for the bene-
mt OF their proposed sanatorium for
colored tuberculosis patients. The sum
or 1888 was raised by the sale of tags.
the white people taking them freely as
well as the colored people, If the rest
OF tho State did as we'll as Petersburg
Il sum more than sufficient to purchase
n site for the sanatorium was raised