davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
w. C. FREDERIC,
Secretary.
A ustrinn Aerial
Raiders Bo7nbard
the City of Venice
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Vienna, Nov. 1e.-(via London)-
Venice has again been bombarded by
Austrian aeroplanes. Official an
nouncement was made here today that
an aerial squadron attacked military
establishments of that city yester-
day afternoon.
The announcement follows:
"The navy headquarters announces
that ON the afternoon of November Is,
one of our seaplane squadrons sue
cessfully dropped bombs on the forts
at San Nicola and Alberoni, and the
arsenal, aviation station, gas works,
railway station and severak barracks
at Vennice.
Notwithstanding the heavy fire of
anti-aircraft guns and the attacks of
three hostile aeroplanen, our squad
ron returned with complete safety
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
NUMBER CARS
FROM HERE co
TO FA|RH0PE.

A number of Pensacolians will at
tend the big good roads meeting in
Baldwin county today. Several cars
will leave the San Carlos hotel this
morning at 8 o'clock sharp for Fair
hope, where the citizens of South
Baldwin will gather and they have ex-
tended an invitation to Pensacola peo-
pie to join with them. All citizens,
who have cars, and wish to make the
run, are invited to attend.
The meeting is to further the cause
of the Spanish Trail highway. The
South Baldwin citizens have joined
with Escambia and West Florida in
the demand that the highway come
through this section and will attend
the Mobile convention as well as the
one in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
NEW FLYERS
ARE ORDERED
AERO STATION
Three Hydro Aeroplanes ara!
Expected to Arrive Dur
ing the Week.
SOME AVIATORS TO
SEA DUTY AGAIN
Ten of the Twelve Licensed
Air Pilots Will be Sent
Elsewhere

Three new hydro-aeroplanes will be
added to the equipment of the navy
aeronautic station at Pensacola next
week. They will be used for instruc-
ton of navy flyers.
Instruction flights at the station
last week totalled 1888 miles, new
record for the school.
The new launching device on the
schoolship North Carolina was used
several times and progress made on
the permanent insulation of the equip
ment on the cruiser which will make
it possible to send out aero scouts at
sea in rough weather while the ship
is in motion,
1t is understood that ten of the
twelve licensed aviators on duty at
the station will be ordered soon back
to sea duty, leaving two officers of
this class at the station besides the
commander. These. two will be ia-5
structors to the classes now in train
ing. The ten officers who will be sent
elsewhere are understood to have
completed their course in aviation and
will leave to make room for the other
classes to come here later. Those who
. are to return to sea duty have not
yet been selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
Del0dr t771e11tS
to Cooperate In
Bomb Outrnqes
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Attorney-
General Gregory and Secretary Nc
Adoo issued statement tonight out
lining the policy of the department
of justice and the treasury depart
ment in handling the Investigations
of bomb plots, n1unition factory ex-
plosions and similar matters.
The statement says the different
departments are instructed to furnish
and are furnishing each other with
all information received to assist each
department in performing It's duties
and states there is no disagreement
between the departments. The state.
ment specifically denied the secret
service department had been put in
charge Of all bomb and similar plots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
Enen1ySubn1ari,1e
AnODed Liner to
Continue Voyage
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Nov. 20.-The Rome CORE
spondent of the Journal corroborates
the report that the Italian steamship
Milano, a sistership of the Firenze
which was tprpedoed last week was
stopped on the high seas a few days
ago by submarine.
On ascertaining that there were on
board the Milano seventy Germans
who had been expelled from Egypt,
the correspondent says, the COM
mander of the submarine permitted
the steamship to proceed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
HARVARD WINS ANNUAL
FOOTBALL GAME FROM
YALE BEFORE BIG CROWD

tators. Heavy gray clouds scudded
across the sky driven by high cold
west wind, casting series of lights
and shadows from the walls Of the
stadium upon the gridiron. The wind
drove the kicked ball IN eccentric
courses which made the catching of
punts very difficult.
The rain Of Friday left the field
damp and soggy and several spots
where the turf was worn away were
slippery with mud. The wind pene-
trated every portion of the stadium.
The Harvard squad was ON the field
at 1875 and after q 10 minute prac-
tice session retired in favor Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
VESSEL WITH GRAIN
FOR BELGIANS SUNK
Washington Surprised That
Germans Would Sink a
Relief Ship.
az Assoc1Arrp PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 20.Oficial dis
patches to the state department to-
day regarding the Norwegian steam
er Ulriken. carrying wheat from New
York to Rotterdam for the Belgian
relief commission, and reported sunk
by striking mine, said the vessel
was sunk by submarines torpedo
without warning.
The dispatches did not say whether
any Of the four reported lost were
Americans. United States consuls
have been asked to investigate.
There is 90 disposition to regard
the incident seriously, though there
is much surprise at Germany's sink
ing q relief ship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
SCORES VIEWED BODY
OF EXECUTED YOUTH

Salt Lake City, Nov. 20.-Scores
of friends and hundreds of curious to-
day viewed the body of Joseph Hill
strom, who was shot to death yes
terday for the. murder of j. G. Nor
rison and his son, Airing.
Sunday afternoon the local branch
Of the Industrial Workers of the
World will hold funeral services in
the undertaking chapel and Monday
the body will be shipped to Chicago,
"to be buried outside of Utah." in
compliance with Hillstrom's wishes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
Compliments The Journal for
It's West Florida Fair Reports
Marianne Tirnes-Courier.

The Pensacola Journal did itself proud in the matter Of handling
Florida Fair held
Mariana and Jackson Journal
portan day. them something
substantial than thanks
people should rally the of this excellent
daily giving it heavy subscription list throughout the The
asking justice Mr. W. Herrder
staff
serve paper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
az AssocrArrp pRrss.

cambridge, Mass, Nov. Collar
ward and Yale played their annual
football game here this afternoon be-
fore nearly $4,000 people, and it re-
suited in Al to 0 Harvard victory.
The huge shaped stadium
had been made elliptical by the adj
dition Of temporary wooden stands at
the open end and long before the
teams lined up every available foot
81 space held its share of cheering
humanity.
Weather conditions were not very
satisfactory to either players or spec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
acht Club Will
Enjoy a Cruise
to Mu1at Today

The regatta committee Of the PEN
sacola Yacht Club has arranged for
the annual cruise to Mulat for Mo-
vember 21st, boats to leave Elkan's
shed, Cedar and Baylen streets, at 9
a. m. sharp.
Boat owners are requested to meet
there at $50 and non-owners to be on
hand to be assigned as guests on the
various boats. The cruise is strictly
for members of the yacht club, and
for men only.
Upon leaving the slip, boats will
form in line off Palafox wharf, all
boats to carry bunting, and all mem
bers, if possible, to wear caps. By
order of
NAT KAISER,
Commodore.
W. C. FREDERIC,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
Congressman Mcclellan In
Lead In Tennessee SEN
atorial Contest.
MANY COUNTIES ARE
YET TO BE REPORTED
Former Governor Ham Pat
terson Is Close Behind
Mcclellan
BY AssoCIATED PRESS

Nashville, Nov. 20.-Unoficial re-
turns tonight from eighty-fve out Of
the ninety-six Tennessee counties
gave Congressman X. D. McKeller
1890 votes, former Governor Pat
terson 37,774 votes, and Senator Luke
Lea 1886, in the Democratic pri-
mary to select a nominee for the
United States senatorship to succeed
Lea.
The returns, however, were not
complete in all of these counties re-
ported. Lea issued a statement con-
ceeding his defeat and saying he
would support the nominee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
TURKEY WILL BE HIGH
BUT THE FIXIN'S LOwEE

New York, Nov. 20.-Turkey for
Thanksgiving will be high but fruits
and vegetables viii be lower than
normal. Within a week the price of
turkey has jumped 2 to cents a
pound and the best Maryland product
is selling at 80 cents, higher than for
years. Turkey from the west is
quoted today at "a to Is cents. The
warm weather this fall is blamed for
the high price
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
CARRANZA PROTESTS
SEARCH OF ZEALANDIA

Washington, Nov. 19.-The Carran-
"a government has protested to Great
Britain against the forcible search of
the American steamer Zealandia at
Progreso as violation of Mexican
neutrality. The captain Of the ship
contends he was within Mexican terri
torial waters, while the British naval
authorities insist that a careful meas
urement has established that the ship
was quarter of . mile outside.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
ITALY,s DECLARATION
MATTER OF FEW HOURS

London, Nov. 20.-The correspond
ent at Berne, Switzerland, of the Cen
trail News, telegraphs:
Diplomats understand that an Ital-
ian declaration of war on Germany
Is only a matter Of hours"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
SIGNAL HONOR PAID
TO DR. CHAs. ELIOT

Boston, Nov. 20.-Dr. Charles W.
Eliot was notified today that by IMAM
imous vote he had been awarded the
first goal medal Of the American
Academy Of Arts and Letters, "as D
recognition Of special distinction"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
HOSTILE AIR RAIDER
FLEW OVER VERONA

Paris, Nov. ia hostile air craft
few over Verona, Italy this morning,
several bombs being thrown from the
according to Havas dis
patch from Rome. One child was
slightly injured. There were no other
casualties nor was any material dam
age done, the dispatch states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
GREECE WILL
intern ARMY.
OF SERbIANS
Soldiers Of King Peter Must
Not Enter Any Territory
Of Constantine.
ALBANIA PURSUES
THE SAME COURSE
Lord Kitchener Returns,
But No Information Is
Given the Public.
( ALBANIA PURSUES
THE SAME COURSE

London Nov. 20.-Lord Kitchener,
British secretary Of state for war, has
returned but It has not developed
what representations he made to Con-
stantfne. He also conferred with
Premier Skouloudis, and, according to
an Athens dispatch, the Gercian
anxiety over what pressure the allies
would bring to force Greece to guar
antee the safe passage Of allied
troops II case they are forced to re-
treat into Greece, has been somewhat
allayed
Another Athens dispatch. however.
declares the British legation there has
announced hat the entente powers
have declared an economic and COM
mercial blockade 81 Greece. Through
German sources comes the statement
at Greece has announced she will
intern ~ ssxplan troQla when enter
Gfeek Sektoy ana aiso tnas AIDA
man skoops are preparing q prevent
oernidns preaslng INTO Albania
me present. mliitary conditions ~
oerp!a neke y pracsacaiiy cezteln the
serpa1ns Val nave % retreas eisn .
INTO szeecs q 411 - p
'le g, $500 s,llg nsfe S1as Sreece soon q,
WI lo1 lnaiiy sn !, Wnat sne Miii
% Y csse ING oerplans retrea. INTO
ner tefkleory: va oerDra, as y ex-
$500 peiole 1lle iass pa'nan 49,, =
nslreiy ove,tun ~ tne invaders.
~ 9ILllI6IY commandments were kept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

The report Of the aerial raid on
BeIluno apparently clears up the Rome
dispatch sent out last night by the
Stefanni News Agency which said an
Austrian aeroplane appeared lover
the city" at 8 o'clock and dropped FIVE
bombs The name of the place bonn
barded was not given md It was in
ferred the dispatch might refer to
Rome.
Belluno q on the Piave, 81 miles
north Of Venice. sl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
Aerial Raider
Dropped Bombs
II, Italian City
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BeIlumo, Italy, Nov. 20-(via
Paris, Nov. 20.)-An Austrian aero
plane threw five bombs on the city
at o'clock, but only one of them
exploded. Three persons were slight
" injured, no material damage was
done.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
SATURDAY, A. NJ.

SATURDAY, A. NJ.
1000. Opening Exercises, Songs and
lnyccation
Address OF Welcome, Superintendent,
II. A. Watson.
Responses. J W Leftwich, o. l..
Howell, Il. A. Bills.
Address, County Superintendent.
Enrolment
SATURDAY, p. NJ.
1880, Address
I2:1O. The Teachers Part In Advanc-
Ing Civilization, address, u. D.
Black
2:iO, Recess
1850 Importance Of English in the
Course OF Study, s. l.. Riyes,
General Discussion.
3:2O. Upon which should the Great
or Emphasis be Laid in the
Course Of Study English or
Mathematics? Guy E. Casey, A..
n. Epps. g. X. McClapahan.
MONDAY, A. NJ.
.9:3G, Opening Exercises, Roll CAL
.0;t5, Address
.a,lO. Educational Problems Pecul-
lar to Texas, address, p. A. Wat
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
Black



f:3O, Adderss.
300. The Relation Of the Principal
to his Teachers. His ResponsI-
blllty for the Discipline, Com
fort and Advancement OF Pupils
that are not in his Immediate
Room. L. @. WATSON, Miss Lora
Blount. Mrs. Allie Howell.
2;3O Recess.
2.4B Interscholastic League. Organ
igation in this County. business
Session.
:, ,s ,,orrod 70 an ,ho nerlod Al
,,o han,,,ir, q, oach hair dav ses-
.,a, w,,, ho hoe, professional tal-
90, ,,a, oon ho ,roe,rea
ma =. n,.r. oyon,rg nroerams
u,n, no o.rar.od a,,er the ,nstltute
-.
c..
N"a'''' ,"'"'"s W. .'.1s
~ '"'"'a Wv '1~' ~ 49,. -
'ne "o'N VI '"' 'S.''Sa $3.50,
'ne teachers are ''''Au sspp. .'.
Wv, '"'' 80. -, .an,a. =, IN.
.'"u'"' ",' v,',''u ~, =, 49,,
poo' ""''" WIZ w e"'p". W.
10 ne 'e''"V'' s""' - ,,.,a.s
llltus anu NNlllN NNAg w NNAAAh'A -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

Teacherh Lie. Paper, MISS
Mamie Martin.
|2:15. To What Extent Should the
Teacher Rely Upon the School
Board for the Enforcement OF
Disciplined A. N. Epps.
$3.50, Recess,
2;i5. Section /. Spelling, Chapter l..
Charters, Leader. Miss Fannie
Erwin. tstudy entire chapter
Section 2, Grammar, Chapter T.
Charters, Leader, Miss vita
WATSON Study entire chapter
Section 3, History, Chapter 10,
Charters, Leader. f. A. Bills,
Cstudy entire chapter.)
TUESDAY. A. NJ.
500 Opening Exercises. Roll Call.
9:15, Address.
9:45, Ten Reasons why Pupils
should Obtain Practical
knowledge OF Human Anatomy,
Physiology, Hyglne and the FL
fects OF Narcotics. Paper, Miss
Lora Blount
1000, How are You Teaching Agrl-
culture In Your School, and with
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
Section 2. Geography. Chapter .,
Charters. Leader. Miss Lizzie
Watkins. lstudy entire chapter


wa,,,ns ,s,uav on,,ra .h.o,ar
'e'''on D. OWES ohap'er ~ onar'-
,e,.,. - -.
''"'''''""i a. ."
s'Oo opening Exercises. Roll Call.
.9'lb' Address
.''4o' true Education Address, r. A.
watson
lo'lo' Importance OF he Rural
sohool IN our system OF Educa-
ton b' d. Black
1880 Recess.
lO;4b' Value Of the Compulsory At
tendance Law. c. X. buchanan,
ll;OO' Causes OF Non-Enrollment
aud irregular Attendance. L. c.
Wasscn' W w. Hull.
ll'so, HOW can the sehooi BRING the
nome anu So"ool INTO O'oSer
louc" w. H. no"e'i' Guy f.
OaSe''
"EpNEsi'Nf = NJ
1880, Address.
200, can progressive Teacher
Continue to Grow without read
NuF InNAN.aaNanuI IAAlHa mi "a
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
PROGRAM

scurry County Teachers Institute, at
Central school building, siyder,
Texas, beginning at 1000 a. m.
Saturday, December 18th and
closing at 400 p. m. Thursday,
December e3rd, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
DETACHABLE DEMOUNTABLE
RIM Is PROVING POPULAR
We" !ood!enr Product Ob,I:,trs the.
Use Of Special Tools mud
FnstentnRs.

The trend Of automotil. rim do
S'Gh Is toward simplicity" saws James
n :r rim expert Of the GOODYEAR
ire ana Rubber Go.
The desire on the part Of I..,
ana manufacturers to gel AVA, ,r,
ne cumbersome Chincsc-puzz,. tvn.
"' RIM with it's many coiurIi..toi
parts I" tn. simpliiied typ" b;,s h..,,
shown very strikiualy by tn. r.r.,,,
''oh which has been accorded me ,:,,ii
ear detachable. dcmouniubI" rim +.
"oNial"s the use Of all st..iaI ,.,l,
'"n 'asteninSS aud enables the mo.
'oi ISL :" remove the tire from III. rim,
without taking the rim from "a. v.b..,
MOST rims Of the split TN. ar.
,'a"" OF thin metal SO that they may
DC easily sprung, which means s;,cri,i,.
Hs certain degree of strength ara
s'apiI'N These rims mus, also 10
,'Stched together by som, sort OF
iocking device. with a split tyne nf
RIM tire cannot be taken OF the rim
without first removing the rim from
the wheel This liz not only iucony.n.
lent but entails hard work ana ,
loss Of time
The rim base of the C;oodycar do
'achabic. demountable rim is solid or
endless. II is extremely nipple ana al
IONS the tire TO be removed while ,hc
RIM rs sim fastened to Tho wheel I,
permits the removal of a tire I'm ono
operation instead of tho two distinct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
A. c. |. PASSENGER TRAIN
RUNS INTO OPEN SWITCH
II Is Turned From Main Line and
Dashes Into Petersburg
Planning Mill.
STOPPED BY HEAVY STEEL CAR
Damage Is Slight and No One Is LIE
jured-i5elievcd That Switch Was
Thrown MaliciOusIy-AIurd on
Christmas Morning.
I Special 10 The Times Dispatch


PETERSBURG. VA, December %
TIL" nOrthbOund pa sscnGer train on the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. due In
this city. at i:25 ~ NJ. met with an
accident this morning. which very for
tunately did not prove serious. The
train had entered the city and WAS
running at fun speed, when II was
turned from the main track, through
an open switch. into the siding leading
TO Savage's Mill. near tho terminus OF
Hawk street Engineer Mills a. soon
as he scented danger reversed the
steam and applied emergency brakes.
but the train WAS not stopped until IL
had entered the mill Shef. and :ut into
a steel car loaded with lumber. The
force OF the collision knocked ia"
trucks from the steel car. nearly stand.
ing ii Oh end and pushing il into tn"
pit under the platform. aud partially
demolishing the platform itself. The
front Of the passenger engine WAS dam
aged, but the presence Oi the heavy
steel car probably saved tho passenger
train from serious daInaae and the PAS
senSers from injury. Az il was. no one
The mystery of tho open switch has not
been explained, but the suspicion IS
Chat ii had b"cu willfully tanpercd
with. The passenger train was soon
riShted and started on it's way North.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
FIRST FRENCHMAN TO DIE
Lausanne 1uEctte Tells Story OF shoot
Ing az Corporal pcurcoi on
august =. iDI1.


''p''''i 'apic 10 me Tin"s- Dispatch.
FAIRS, December 2j.-lIow corp.ra!
pcnpcot m. hrs, L,ro,., ,;
,
'' 'H German oh'eer
III 1ohchcrcN on August =. 1914 was
made public to-day bv IN. I.aus,nu.
,;nzc,,c n .i, ~, .,,.
N''
W "'o'" any 'hciachl "h'ch
might complicai. the diplomatic ncgo-
tiationa tie French government in
str,c,.d IN. ,,,
VI ''" "''o"'e''i9 "e'"eeh
me frontiers.
I'm compiiauc. with this order m.
r,ou,i. ,, ,,
'''"S'H 81 ''e'h'9!' 'u"rce ana
couftcrclant. Corporal ""ug.ot. VINO
Was "a s,.hooi,uast.r. was ordered m
patrol with four men the road Leading
from Ionchcrey to rayerois
The village of Jouch.r.v ,te.lr :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26

US A;mpii"'ty makes ,ir" changing
easy Til" side rinv which holds the
tire IN piac. - quickly removed by
INSERTING an ordinary SCREW urivcr or
similar tool under i to start. ami II
can be pulled the rest Of the way with
the hand. Then the tire slips on cas-
ily. The whole performance need not
consume more than a moment. ON.
Goodyear employcc removed q tire
from the rim and replaced it with side
ring snapped into place in twelve sec
oniS.
The two-piec. rim is so simple that
upon demonstration its virtues are an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26

The cioSih" Of all saloons in ~. cts.
III d oclo|k iast ovcuin. aud .hc clos :
hR OF all btrroonS to-day contributed.
IN large measure to the preservation; OF
order.
a. Mitchell. 8 young Du Pont en-
pioE"e. fell from 81 trolley car I'm Syca-
more street yesterday. and was pain
'uii!. though not seriOuslr. hurt
ihe girls In the nrpliamage were hand
romely entertained at the Elks' IIom.
'o-""% ana were loaded with apuro-
pirate gifts.
apromnttoN Con,nandcr.. No t.. held
us annual Christmas Observance at
noon to-day. and received the sentiment
VI 'he grand master OF the grand On
cahipinent or the United states and
made response thereto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
time OF next meeting
9::sD O'tiork.
tr:I.ENnt TION FEATURED
Hv WORK. Or CHARITY

pANNili.E:. VA, December 25.-
Works of charity featured the cclcbra-
ton OF Christmas Day in Danvillc. II
was ono Of the warmest days OF the
winter. with Il mild yale blowing. Just
as night fell there was heavy rain
fall. accompanied by a severe drop in
temperatures which soon drove indoors
those who anticipated bontires and fire
works. Twelve hundred poor children
were the guests OF tho local f.iks At
the Tabernacle this afternoon, and each
child came away loaded with toys and
sweets. The day waE very orderly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
\ Quiet ChristmsS.

with the exception Of the noise Of
fireworks. Of which there was a olcnty.
CHRISTMAS Day passed. off quietly. I:us
mess was general! suspended The
big crowd from 1iopcwell and Du Pout
which paradcd the streets Yesterday anu
last night. had practically iisappc:, red
to-day. Thousands OF the IJu pont an
pioy"es left for thuir homes In tho
dihcrcut states. In the Police CUJrt
'his morning lenicncy w;s exercised
ana al prisoners not guilty OF serious
crimes Jr disorders wyr. given ,h.ir
freedom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
ChrI.tmns Morning Mu,dcr.

y negro. whose name or idcntit, has
not been established. was shot TO death
this morning between | and o'clock
III "A nous" in Po"ah1ntas. :, number
OF negroes were in the house at the
time. ana gambling MAS in progress
and was the caus. Of the trouble but
no one seems TO Know the name or
home Of tho dead man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
New 'rurkcy it.curi.

Special t. Til. Times Dispatch
iiAitEISONBGRG, VA. December -.
Turkey shi pmcutS from Rockingham
tor I'll" Christmas and New Year MAR
ket established a record for this county.
even surprising the recent ThonkS.iy-
iaS shipments. Nineteen thousand ttr-
Keys were sent to til" his cities OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26

With the consent Of the Judge OF
the Hastings Court ana the Common
wcalth's attorney. the mcu arrested yes
tcrdhy on suspicion OF being pick
pockets. have been admitted to bail to
appear in the Police Court on W.dncs-
day morning. Morris Frank gave per-
sonal security In the sum Of $500 last
night. To-day J. =. Swain and Julius
Bass Furnished cash bail in the sum Of
1900 each for their appearance. Law
yer Lovenstein. of Richmond, is their
counsel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
Brntrn iry Chauffeur.

x. . stan sbur!, OF North Carolina
VINO holds an important position at .hv
Ia Pont works, last night enynycd al!
automobile TO ta&c MIN L" Hopcw eli
mother man took seat With thc
chsuieur. About two r.li!., o,,l from
the citS Nh, salisbury az assaulted
by the chauifo ur anu his companion.
WHO searched the passenger They got
81. but missed sor,c $50 or more which
Mr.. Stransbury had taken the prc,.,u-