davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-22
Rheumatism n Jemts.
Pain DIsappears and Swelling Van
ishes IN . Few Days

That IS what happens II you ust
Rherma, the wonderful remedy tina,
Vets Haynaaker Co, and an drug
gtsts sen on the money back IL not
cured pia19 There IS a vast 4nouna
Of rheumatism IN this vicinity. and 8
you know of any sufferer CAL his at
tentton to this generous Offer
Rheuma IS qulck-actinS prescrfp-
zion. You wnl know yots rheuma:
stism IS leaving a hours after yor
take the FIRST dose. It dissoIves the
uric acid and drives It from its Iodg-
ing place.
writes For seven years suffered
greatly with rheumatism IN my Zip:
at night I was scarcely able TO sleep.
One bottle OF Rheunaa cured me-
Thai sounds miraculous. but
Rheuma does miraculous things.
Fifty cents a -Adyerdsement.
9.sJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-22
SIZE oc 1GiZeS


those who
started Their Lens they aae6eo
whole
through andi obstacle Of
iradance Lens
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-22
WEIGH & Fullerton, druggists,
deliver TO all parts of the city.
KsyIEW BoARD no vfEET.

Th county board Of review and
eouilizatton Will meet Monday. July
S and remain in session not more
than twenty-five days The board
board CONSISTS of Samuel S. Faris,
Jefferson D. Basel and John. M.
Flanagan. AS the first day VIII be
a natsona holiday. the board Will
transact no business further than to
organize
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-22

Sonneberg, Germany has an an
nual toy output valued at more than
s32e. 200. GEO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
|FAInfAx HARRISON
/ URGES SAFETY FIRST"
STRAIN ON TRAINsfEN's NERVES
Machines Racing With Trains to
Reach Grade CROSSINGS First Conn
mon Form Of Amazingly Insane
Amusement.

President Fairfax Harrison, of the
Southern Railroad, issues the follow
ing timely appeal TO the public:
The AUTOMOBILES has greatly in
creased the comfort and convenience
of life and 1t has been an important
factor in the improvement of country
highways and SO has contributed to
the progress OF civilization of our time.
but, Just as the railroad did when 1t
commerce, the automo-
bile has introduced new social COM
piications and new risks, moral as
well as physical.
The American people are said to
be cha Enthusiastically reckless of hui
man life, and perhaps in nothing is
this statement more justified than in
relation 10 the use of automobiles
not even railroads. My particular in
tesest In the question is, where my
public responsibility lies, In the combi-
nation of the two--in the accidents
which occur to automobiles and their
occupants where highways cross rail-
ways at grade and this is a question
tt sufficient Importance to warrant
the attention of every thinking man
In. the South The following table
shows the appalling record of such
accidents on lines operated by South
ern Railway Company in the South
during the year ended June so, 1915:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
News From All Sections Of Virginia
SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE
|0vERTURs INTO RAvN|hE.


winchester. Va, July 1.-Two
high-powered motor : cars--one OF
them a six-cylinder out for the first
time-raced several nights ago along
a narrow stretch OF pike in the VI
entity OF Shepherdstown, w. Va, each
at top speed Both had a single OBJ
ject In view, that of reaching safe
passing point. but as the top of q
hill was reached the rear car, In
charge of Maxwell Carter. of Berry
vile. Va, suddenly left the road. ran
into a tree and upset.
Occupants OF the other. In charge
of c. w. Gaunt. OF Berryvfiie, came
upon the scene quickly, but could NOT
find anyone for some time. Finally
Charles Wisecarver. who was with
Carter. was heard moaning. Carter
and several young women were after
ward located at the bottom OF ra-
vine about twenty-five feet deep. Thsy
were scratched and bruised and SUI
fering greatly from nervous shock.
wisecarver was rushed in the Gaunt
machine to the Charles Town Hos
pital where he was found to be SUI
ferine from fractured ribs. broken
|coliarbone and internal injuries. His
back also was severely hurt.
Carriers car was demolished. the
cars are said to have raced along the
road several miles before the accident
occurred. Gaunt was In the lead and
heard the other car coming along al
rapid speed. Fearing an accident on
the narrow road, IL the Carter ma
chine attempted to pass. Gaunt put on
speed and maintained the lead until
the hill was reached,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12

London, July 11.---AdditionaI gains
have been made by the British. CO.
operating with the French artillery,
north OF Ypres. according to the report
OF Field Marshai Sir John French. made
public tonight by the press bureau.
Not only have they held all trenches
captured on July Z. bat they have COM
PEELED the Germans to fall back along
the User Canal. leaving prisoners and
ordinances in tbs hands N tbs British.
The statement h N followR. u
Since the 6uocessfuf enterprise
north Of Yprsa.s reported in the state
msnt Of July s. the enemy has made
repeated attacks to retake the Lost
trenches. All such countsr-attAcka
have been stopped by the effective CO.
operation Of our men and the French
artillery.
.,rhe enemy fell back along thu
canal this morning after bomb duel
which nss6d for two days md nfghts.
enabling NJ to sxtend our gatpe. In
addition to the prisoUerw s1rNA0y re-
ported. We captured : machina gun
ana three trench rnortafs
IN IAN reports indicxSS that thS snemy's
losses, particularly in hts attempted
counter attacks hAvs been severe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
KIlMARl0cK n[BU|LDs
BETTER AFTER BLAZE


Lancaster. va, July 1.-The ner-
chants OF Kiimarnock. whose stores
were destroyed by IRE last Tuesday
morning. have gone braveiy and hope-
fully to work to repair their ruined
fortunes. Kitchens. cornhouses. barns
and improvised sheds are being uttl-
tied for them to conduct business In
until they can rebuild and secure
permanent quarters.
Eubank Brothers. whose large
brick store esca ped destruction, have
placed at the service of their less for
tunate neighbors every house belong
ing to them In the place. The work
of cleaning up the debris has begun.
and as soon as plans can be formu-
lated and work men and materials can
be procured the work of rebuilding
will be begun.
The streets In the burnt district
will be widened, and most of the new
buildings will be constructed OF brick.
Before the end of the year Kflmar-
mock will be one of the prettiest, ~
1t has long been one of ~ busiest
and most prosperous, towns in the
northern neck of Virginia. II Is an
old Scotch settlement, and among its
early Inhabitants were the Keileys and
Curries, who named the settlement
from the town of Kilmarnock. in Scot
land. made famous in the poems Of
Robert Burns. About five miles away
lived Robert Carter, Familiarity known
IA King Carter from his. enormous pos
sessions, and about two miles distant
stands old Christ Church. built by
King Carter In the early part Of the
eighteenth century and now regarded
as the best preserved and least altered
of all the colonial churches OF
America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
STROKE OF PARALYSIS
TAKES WOMAN AGED SO

Danville. Va, July 1.-THE death
OF Mrs. Agnes Coleman occurred yes
terday at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs r. A. Mckinney. at Mount Cross
She was one of the oldest residents OF
the county. being in her eighty-third
year. Her death was due to paralysis.
q fourth stroke taking her a week ago
and resulting fatally.
Mrs. Coleman was a North Caroline
ian by birth. but lived all of her mar.
ried life at Mount Cross she was .
devoted member of vhe Sharon Bap-
fist Church and war active in church
work mp until the time OF her illness
which prevented physical activity
She is survived by four children:
Mr.. w. r. Coleman, Mr.. James 8.
Coleman, Miss Lucy M. Coleman and
Mrs. T. A. Mckinney. all of Mount
Cross. Ten grandchildren also SUR
vfve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
WILLIAMS ILL. FROM
BITE OF CATFISH.

Hampton. Va, July lL--Qscar Wil-
iiams the proprietor of the West Eno
Drug Store. who has been detained in
his home in Holt Street for, the past
week as the result Of the bite OF q
large catfish. was reported ~. much
improved yesterday. Mr.. Williams was
fishing and captured q large cat He
threw the fish into tha bottom of the
boat and a. few minutes later was
stung on the ankle by the fish. He
1lnongh little OF the bite until the next
day, when hts ankle began to sweil
and later gave him painful trouble.
He has been attended by Dr.. i. Will
ton, Hope.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
ROSECuFFE CIDER
MILLS DESTROYED
Spectacular Fire Saturday Night at
waynesboro-estima Loss,
~ $4,000.

waynesboro. Va, July 1.-The
plant of the Roseciiffe Cider Mills
Company, the largest concern of its
kind In the State, was DESTROYED
here last night by fire. The loss ia
estimated at about $4,000. The plant
was insured for $4,000. The fire
was the most spectacular blaze that
waynesboro has probably ever wit
messed.
The blaze was discovered about
O'Clock. The local fire company was
taxed to it's utmost to prevent the
fire from spreading to other build
ings adjoining the main plant OF the
Roseciiffe Company. which owns big
apple orchards in this section Of the
State. At IL o'clock tonight the fire
was still burning. but was being held
under control with the assistance Of
the Basic City fire company. that was
rushed here in answer to call for
help.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
AGED WOMAN REclUSE
FOUND DEAD At HOME
Relatives Guard Miss Barrett's House
In winchester-Money Hid,
Reports Aver.

winchester, Va. July 11.--Mise
Lucy Barrett. aged about seventy-hye
years an eccentric divorced woman,
who lived many years as a recluse in
a comfortably furnished home here,
was found dead yesterday by Mrs.
George Craig. Physicians. said she
had been dead many hours.
Relatives are guarding the house
because of reports that large amounts
of money are secreted behind Walls,
pictures. in bags in corners. and else.
where. 1t Is expected the court will
order an investigation 10 locate the
fortune. ~
The nearest relatives are two broth
ers. George Barrett, Piedmont. w. Va.
and Albert Barrett. Tennessee. Miss
Barrett was the aunt of Stewart ia
cobs, Washington; Mrs Clyde Haul
man, Martinsburg. w. Va, and Mrs'
Hunter. Williams, Winchester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12

can not the automobile driver yield
the precedence as a matter OF courtesy
to age. for the railroad II older than
the automobile,
Works 70 Abolish Grade Croseinra
The ideal OF safety will be accom-.
plished only when all grade crossings
Of railroads are separated In this
respect Southern Railway Company Is
doing something every year and as
legations make possible: indeed. II
may be claimed that the Company
Is, speaking generally, making prog
ress more rapidly than most munich
palities which have an obligation IN
the premises: bat by cooperation Of
municipalities and railroads many dam
gerous crossings have been eliminated
throughout the South, and more will
be every years. Furthermore. on every
bit OF construction. work OF Southern
Railway Company now IN progress,
or recentiy completed. involving tho
relocation OF double tracking OF limo
spent on such work during the past
year,, provision has been made At
large additional expense TO separate
all important highway crossings OF
the revised line. wherever physically
practicable, and this policy will be
continued for the future.
Given the history OF our transport
ItAtion and highways systems and the
enormous cost Of adjusting them 10
modern conditions, tho elimination Of
grade crossings ~ and In the verw ma
ture Of the problem must be . grad
ual development with the growth OF
population and wealth. but, mean
while. good Judgment ON tho part or
all concerned cau do much to anti
cipate the benefits OF the admitss1 ny
desirable expenditure OF large sums
|of money. The same sober sense Of
responsibility for life on the part Or
AutQmpbile drivers which octuates
most locomotive engineers. and In ad-
dition the willingness Of the aut1inO-
bile driver. In such 4 high intefSsS 10
underestimate his time and cunvcniepce
to that OF the greater number rep.
resented BY 4 railroad train, can check
ia waste Of life and limb and properly
which 10 now increaaing every wear.
To this end I appeal confidently for
the counsel OF every responsible man
and woman In the South. whether Or
mot he or she drives an automobile.
Words Of caution and common sense
around the family dinner table can
have more influences and can save
more lives 1t railway grade crAsssngs
than 81 the warning whistles ever
blown BY . locomotive engineer.
siss.i FAIRFAx HARRISON.
~ E0elQs0Es
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12

Lancaster, Va. July. 11,--IAwson-
Ben Camp OF Confederate Veterans
held .thetrs midsummer ..mseting hero
yesterday. the Rev. DR.. Wayiand r.
Dunaways eeCmmAndsF Of the camp.
presiding. Thomas b. Hurst, Thomas
p. ToNies and Edgar Blackwell were
appointed delegates to the grand
camp meeting, 10 - held In Frsd-
ericksburg next Septembar. with VIII
liam O. Bsane. william Haynie and
Ixncius M hF7ipDo - aiternatea The
members Of Lancaster Chapter.
Daughters OF the SConfederaey. enter
tanned tho veterans ct dinner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
BUCK BROWNS SLAYERS
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Newport News Va. July 1i,--Bruce
Johnson and Paul Williams. negroes,
were held to await the action OF the
grand jury when their preliminar,
hearing took place before Justice
Christian In Police Court yesterday.
J. Thomas Newsome. counsel for
Johnson. waived preliminary hearing.
williams is represented by Attorney
Moss.
Johnson killed julius Willis, alias
Buck" Brown. negro. Monday night
while shooting at william Mcsswayne.
McSwayne was also wounded In the
shooting. Williams is being held as
aneaccessory. .t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12

~ 1<<<SkE& - me-
* st -
ByNvirtue OF deed Of trust from
Florence n. Billiard and husband to w.
Kirk Matthew'S and .E. NJ. Long, trus-
tees, dated April 20, 1914, and recorded
In clerks office of Fowhatan County.
Va. in d. b. 81, page 43s. which secures
the payment OF certain notes therein
mentioned. default having been made
In the payment OF two OF the said
the legal holder OF the same, the I'M
dersIgned trustees will, on
WEDNEsDAY. JULY IL, 1913, AT 500
O'CLOCK n. NJ.
on the premises. In Clayville, Powha-
tan County, Va. offer for sale at pub
lie auction the following property
All that certain tract or parcel of
land, containing 1911 acres. more or
less. together with all. the improve
ments thereon. lying and being IN
Huguenot Magisterial District. In Pow
hatan County. Va. and bounded as
follows: Commencing at q stake on
the west side Of clayvilie Road, at u
corner of the house lots of the Pow
hatan Clay Manufacturing Company.
thence extending along a line south
degrees, east 70 poles to a locust
tree: thence south n degrees, east :
poles and I links to the corner of the
parcel OF land containing AZ acres.
heretofore conveyed to II. II. Goode by
|T. j. Boldmsn and wife: thence north
TIN degrees. west poles and ~ links:
thence south 81 degrees, west ~ poles
and IL links: thence north 77k de-
grees. west with the north line of
fioode and Dorset) 22f poles and ~
links to Butterwood Creek: thence Mp
Butterwood Creek as IL meanders In =
northwardIy direction ifTM poles TO
the mouth OF branch; thence up said
branch In an eastwardiy direction
i522-5 poles to stake; thence south
SIS degrees. east 25h poles; thence
south "a degrees. east 3 poles: thence
south 6s degrees. east IL poles to the
point of beginning: being the same
property conveyed TO the said Florence
e. Billiard by T. J. Goldman and wife
by deed dated April 90. 1914. and re-
corded In clerks office of Powhatan
County. Va.
TERMS-For cash as to so much as
may be necessary 10 defray the ex-
penses OF executing this trust. tnciud-
Ing trustees commission of per
cent. and to discharge the amount of
money then payable upon said notes
Terms as to deferred payments viii
be announced at the sale.
W. KIRK MATHEWS.
r. NJ. LONG,
Trustees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
Request Salary for
President Emeritus
Be Paid as Usual

Lexington, July 11.--At meeting
of Virginia Military Institute Alumni
Association, held during the recent
commencement. the following resoiu-
ton was adopted. requesting the board
Of visitors to restore to General Scott
Shipp. emeritus superintendent. the
salary of $1,000, which formerly was
paid TO him: A4
Resolved. unanimously, by ris-
ing vote. That q committee appear be-
fore the board of visitors at the earli-
lest time to be fixed by the board and
with all their power express TO the
honorable board the deep regret felt
by the alumni when IL was learned
that the emeritus salary Of twelve
hundred i$1,20ce doilars. given TO
General Shipp by a former board at
the time of his retirement from the
superintendency had been withdrawn
by the present board. and as shown by
telegram from the Hon. II. G.
Lowry. of Bedford City. dated March
IL, 1915. confirmed by . telegram re-
cefved today that the withdrawal OF
the emeritus salary was predicated on
a mistake: therefore, the honorable
board is most earnestly petitioned and
urged to re-estabiash the emeritus
salary. The alumni plegde their loyal
backing thereof. and will give all help
at home and when the Legislature
meets to guarantee that the Y. M. l..
so beloved by both the board and the
alumni, shall not suffer by this ac-
ton.
1--WE favor this not as a charity in
any sense, but a. the due of General
Shipp az a reward and mark of heart
felt regard for the aerHtces of a life
time to the old v. NJ. L., in war and In
peace. in youth. in manhood, and In
old age. The ". NJ. ]. now. in Its
strength and prosperity under the
guidance OF this honorable board. will
honor itself in this mark OF gratitude
that will bring qualification and gen.
uine pleasure to the heart OF Gem
erai Shipp in his declining years and
10 the hearts of the alumni. old and
young, who revere and love him. with
in and without the State Of Virginia
And the following committee Is app
pointed TO appear before the honor
able board in this behalf: Colonel
Joseph n. Anderson. chairman, class
1879; Henry Fairfax. 1871: @. D.
Letcher. 1895; Colonel T. o. Smith.
1882: Captain Robert Y. Conrad. 1905;
W. g.. Poague. 1879; Carter b. Har-
rison. 1875; Colonel w 7. Shields
1871; Colonel Benehan Cameron,
ls7s: Captain John Q. Lowell. 1879:
Robert %. Yancey, 1875: Colonel w.
D. Bentley, 1850; Professor ]. w.
Clark, 1875: Captain T. @. Baylor.
1871; Captain b. G. Lake, 1889: Cap
tain n. l. Mason, 1889! r. w. Massie.
leTs. and John Matthews. ESQ. 1871"
The committee appeared before the
board and presented the resolution
and petition which received and or
dered filed. Colonies Anderson.
Shields. Smith, cameron, Professor
Clark, Messrs. Fairfax and Letchar.
Of the COMMITTEES, addressed the board
on behalf OF the Society of Alumni
In the matter Of restoring the salary
Of General Ehipp as superintendent
amax4tus Of the Virginia Military
Institute. board deferred action on
the matter until future meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
ssscee Coaaanitsee lfeseinf.

The Street COMMITTEES will meet At
o'clock this aftsruoon. It II prob
able the street CIR franchise Quss-
tion may b discussed and some -
ton taken concernlng the work a
Council 10 take some action In thi1
matter. - Il 4 very anxious 70, pror
csHd With the work Of repaxtng the
street. and cannot Do ~ until the
skreet car comraAv pxQcee6e ~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
PRAIRIE SCHOONER ARRIVES


Professor HedrSck and Family Safely
Make Trip 10 Summer H0nne.
Winchester.( Va. July 11.--Profee-
sor Henry B. Hedrick. OF Yale Unl-
versity. and members Of his family
who left Connecticut In prAr1e~
schooner fashion to spend the re-
mAinder Of the summer 1t he Hed~
rick country home. Hurcroft. 1t HAy-
field. Frederick County. reached that
place q few days ago, after an event.
fuI but highly interesting trip. =
portion OF the journey was made on
. boat down the Atlantic coast Pro-
fessor Hedrick, who In Connected with
the department. Of astronomy. under
took q similar journey about the
same time last year. but the outfit
was caught In I severe electrical
storm at Braddock Heights. They
succeeded. however, In weAthsring
the storm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12

I4oyettsvilie, Va, July 11.-News has
Just reached this town Of a legacy OF
IS. 600 bequeathed to Miss 8. Alice VOL
ford by an eccentric and apparently
destitute old lady, who was befriended
by Miss woiford while i'll. Miss VOL
ford was attending school in winches-
ter several years ago when the aged
woman's helpless condition won her
sympathy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12

Sheriff For Twcnty-f0ur Years and
Memn6st 0f Virwlutn S1nafA

Sheriff For Twenty four Years and
Member Of virG1nlA Sena&A
Ly4chburg, Va. July lIs--Ma3or
Adam Clement. ninety years old, died
Thuruday morning ~ his home At
Gladys. He was sheriff OF Camp.
ball County Tor twenty-6our ysars
and onoe repsseentA6 the senatoFial
CAmpbelI County Ii the state Senafe.
He seryaed In the Eleventh Yir-
ginka RaGimant during the Civil War
having the rank of major 1t the Close
sof the war.
Major Clement was Q member Of
Diamond Hit rresbyterian Church. of
which Ne had been m eldNr tor nsarr
W. ftfty years He wNs Also = mem-
Dor ~ tho NustbMrg L0dse IA MasonAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12

aEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
The FisEreasive Railway Of the ssufh.
South bound train scheduled to leave
Richmond daily. s:3s A. n. local 20
Noriina; i:3o p. ~, sieepers and
coaches, Atlanta. Birmingham. Jack
scnvtile: e:ss r. NJ. coaches and sleep
era. Atlanta, Birmingham. Jacksonville.
Tampa. and coaches Jacksonville
-NoF4h-hanria trains SEX sdufea to ar
rive In Richmond daily, zoe A. NJ. sac
A. N. Local s:se A. NJ. 5:5T r. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
TREasURERsHIP POPULAR.
-Four Candidates For Plum In Rock
ingham County.

Luray. Va. July 1.-THE once OF
treasurer of Rockingham County is
proving one of the most attractive
propositions to prospective candidates,
three Democrats Offering themselves
for the place I'm the primaries, the
date for which has not been deter
mined. One Republican will submit
his claim to a county convention. The
candidates for commissioner of reve-
nue.. for that county are even more
numerous, six Democrats and one Re-
publican striving for the position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12

Gin, LaviIlo : West sy:Oc p. III: 200 p.
Main Lins Local ssa.. tip. fs:lg 3
James River Line $1,000 4. t6:lg b
NJ News NIX. Old Pt. - u. s1s M. u ..
Newport News Local s7:i6a q 800 D.
Tratns arrive from NIX sIl:so q.
s1:45 D.. se.se ., n. News. st:Ss q. ESP.
From West ss:s0 =, $40 p. tt:Ek =.
sDaily fNxespt sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY AI.Is-RAIA- LINE TO NORTOL4k
schedule in effect apvrI ;. 1915.
Ieave Byrd street Station, Nichmond
ron NORFOLK. $500 A. r.. 1900 r. n.
400 r. n.
Arrive kiahmond from, Norfolk: sli:Ae
a q ss.ss r X ii;ae a f,o z.
|P. n. ss.IT r. n. 1900 p. II
sDeily tDaiIy III. sunday. tsunday.
". 81 HEvTLL w. G. 1AUNbERA
NJ noaneke q. z. A.. Roanoke.
R1CHMOND AND .C0EAAs1AKR HAY
HALFWAY COMRAWI.
ocAeGule s1keettve January 4 lelA
ouperosAtng sehedule Of Apru IL, le1A
echsAnle sue5set - change wttAsss
na1toa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12

aCnSrses Aag9age. ssHuuaays only.
snAi1V e1coDt nunAaS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12

MOST VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE
REAL ESTATE, on PREMISES, in
CLAYvII4LE, PoWHATAN COUNTY.
VA. CONTAINING fsik ACRES,
MORE OR LESS.
"WEDNESDAY, July II, 1915, AT Sseo
O'CLOCK r. NJ ~