davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
BRIEF CITY NEWS

"Tcwnssnd's for Sporting ooods."
ealtimoro gnver-Edholm. Jewelef.
Lighting Fixturos-Burgess-G -GrSndsn.
Ravs Root Print Tt--Now Beacon Presa
Auto Tire ohatn, Jas. Morton a Son Co.
Use TEXTILE" shingles. sunderlsnds.
Mirrors made ana Re-snvsrsd-omaha
Glass Con. Co.. 1912 Cap. Ave. d. 172.
Property Cared For-To rent property
see J. II. Dumont & Co., Keeline Bldg
"Today's Movie Program" classified
section today. II appears in The Bee
EXCLUSIVELY Find out what the va.
rious moving picture tneaters offer.
Two Ask Ddvoroes-Divorces filed
were: Olive Mccormick against Fred.
charging cruelty: Nellie h. Hansen
against Harry. charging desertion.
To workhOuse for Sealing Goal
Harry Kane. l41s Pacific street, was SEN
fenced to thirty days in the workhouse
for stealing coal from the Burlington
yards.
neLong loses Auto-C. L. DeIong.
SlOS Mason street reports to the police
that his automobile was stolen from
Twenty-fourth and st. Mary's avenue
Wednesday evening
Lose Their ciothing-Axel Anderson
and Homer Phillips Of the Des Moines
hotel. Thirteenth and Howard streets.
Informed the police that their room was
visited during the night by thieves, who
carried away large quantity Of apparel
Audubon Society Axssts-The regular
meeting OF the Nebraska Audubon So
ciety viii be held at the public library
Saturday evening at O'Clock. Lily r
Britton Of Fremont will speak on bird
Songs" and Miss Trent will talk on
North Pacific Birds
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
NO DEAD ONES IN
RENE CATALOGUE
King AXIS Mighty Artisan Even
Brings Chief Blackbird Back to
Life for Big Pageant.
ROBs MUSEUM TO TURN TRICK


Long years has Gus Renge wished
to visit the ancient stamping ground
CT Chief Blackbird. the last reignins
CHIEF of the tribe of Omaha Indians.
Recently he saw the famous Black
bird Hill in Thurston county. where
the chief was first laid to rest.
The heart Of the mighty artisan of
King Ak-sar-Ben galloped faster as
he stood at the grave OF the old chief
tain. The clash of stone battleaxes
sailed into his mind on the wings of
"reminiscences. The rolling sputter
of the hoofs OF many war ponies re-
sounded in the imagination OF the
great Gus. Yea. even the savory
scent of dog stew was waited to his
nostrils from imaginary fleshpots of
yore.
stiII Not Satisfied.
Yet. after all. this thing OF looking at
grassy spot on a hill was not enough
to satisfy the studious mind Of RENEE.
He learned that the remains of the
chieftain had long since been removed
from this spot. and that the skull even
now rests in a museum in New York.
Fine" said Gus. ''I'n see that"
So. recently while the mighty RENEE
was in the east boring around in the
libraries and museums for material out
of which to build his great historic pa
rade for this coming fall. he slipped over
TO the museum were Blackblrds skull
rests under a glass case.
How are you, Chief" said Renze.
Hello Gus" said the skull.
Amt you lonesome back here among
the easterners7" Gus ventured.
Sure, kid. but my day is past. / un-
derstand you're the big Indian out there
In Nebraska now"
No Dead Ones in Nebraska.
That's me-" said Gus. And i've come
TO get you for the parade. I've got TO
have you. You know, IN Nebraska we
recognize no dead ones. We have no
dead ones there. Take a fresh whiff OF
pep and Join the parade in the fall. will
you. old top?'
"Bein' as it's you, Gus. by the living
talons OF my ancestors. I'll do it."
So, then and there. Chief Blackbird
whose pony stamped over these plains a
century or two ago. was booked TO ride
in the big historical parade OF Ak-sar-
Ben in the fall
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Omaha School Girls
Will Go to Lincoln
Next Monday to Sing

Next Monday afternoon the Burlington
wii run = special train to Lincoln, carry
ing l65 Omaha school girls, who. during
the evening will form part of the chorus
that VIII sing at the National Music
Masters convention. The Omaha con-
ungent will be accompanied by Miss
Arnold and Miss Ensor, who have charge
of the music in the omaha schools. The
young people win return TO Omaha the
same evening. leaving on a special train
that will start from Lincoln after the
convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Notion Specials

Steel thimbles. Hair nets. with
each .... ..1c elastic, five
Wooden @ oat tor. ..,. 1Oc
hangers, ca, 1c Tatting 9 h u t.
Needles, paper ties, each 30
for ..... 1c Darning cotton.
Large bottle of 4 spools >. SO
machine oil, Sc Dutch EN-
Asbestos ron tape, s bolts
holders. two for ...... 30
for ...... :. 30 Sgd. bolt cot
X curriers', ton tape for &c
any size, dozen 600-yd. basting
for ..10c thread. spool
Dress betting, for ..... .3c
per yard. DC Mems shirt
Chinese ironing bands, ea. 2 10
wax. with ham Good machine
die. each :. .1c thread. spI. &c
2uFgean.1eah Co.-1aaemont.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Feather Filled Pill
lows at 29c Each

"A RI tick covered bed pillows,
"A all feather filled, o.
very special, each . AOC
e2.OO Blankets, e1.6O
Fancy plaid gray blankets, dou-
BILE bed size, spring weight, $500
values, $50.
Bed Sheets, 4Sc
Ready TO use sheets. hEe 1890.
scanned and bleaehed, standard
weight, each DOC.
Pillow Cases, IL Nc
Size 45x36, bleached. ready to
use pillow cases, standard weight.
each i2ke.
$500 Mattress at e6.0S
Royal combination mattresses,
double and three-quarter bed size,
will stand up and give satisfaction,
covered with fancy twill ticking.
$500 values, e6.08.
8urgSss-AAsh oo.-Bassmsns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21

terian Church, OF Lynchburg. DR.. nm-
ihe w. McvsA president Of Sweet
sriaf College. gave q brief account
of the foundation Of the institution
ana the purpose Of the founder. MrN
Indiana Fletcher williams Or. Mo-
Yea supplied this part OF tho program
for N. c. Manson. Jr- chairman Of
the executive committee of tho board
or directors who was unable to be
present
The principal speaker. President
Henry Noble MacCracken, of yassar
College, traced the stimulating power
Of the early discoveries upon the i'm
agination of the shapespearean age.
He showed tho enlargement OF the
vision of that time as evidenced by
tho dreams OF Utopian lands and fair
islands wherein men dwelt at peace
with ono another in the commerce OF
the mind. He pointed out the power
Of the American ideal OF freedom and
OF certain largeness of vision.
The address was filed with enthusi-
asm for American ideals and devotion
to the love of freedom often express
ed In humorous vein which charac-
teriged American people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
INVEST $4,000 AND
SAVE COOL MILLION
CISCO As Result OF Research
Bureaus Work.

Saving a million dollars at cost
OF $4,000 Is the result OF an investi-
CATION and plan made in San Francisco
by the Bureau OF Municipal Research
of New York. Experts from the
bureau visited San Francisco and
spent four months there. They show
by their report how the city can save
100000 each year in addition to
bringing sll. 100000 by a readjust-
ment OF the revenue system.
According to IA plan now being
made, the Same men who did this
work IN San Francisco will make a
similar survey in Richmond, and the
cost Of the survey here will be the
same as in California DR.. D, r.
Anderson, executive secretary OF the
Civic Association, in speaking of this
change said:
III the New York bureau can show
US how to save every year even q
fraction Of million dollars, tho ten
thousand which the survey would cost
would be a rich investment With the
cost of government growing and the
demand for efficiency increasing, 1t
would seem that an expert exainina-
ton, followed by constructive sugges-
tons. would appeal to Richmond. "a
1t mas done to 100 other cities"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In IL before breakfast

Headache OF any kind Is caused by
auto intoxication-which means self
poisoning Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins, sucked into the blood,
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart which pumps the blood 80 fast
that 1t congests In the smaller arteries
am veins of the head, producing
violent throbbing pain and distress.
called headache. You become ner-
vous. respondent, sick, feverish and
miserable, your meals sour and al
most nauseate you. Then you resort
to ace.Rnil!de, aspirin or the bromides
which temporarily relieve but do not
rid the blood OF these irritating toxins.
A glass Of hot weter with tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in 1t,
drank before breakfast fof awhile.
will not only wash these poisonA from
your system and cure you OF head
ache. but will cleanse, purify and
freshen the entire alimentary canal
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate. 1t is
inexpensive. harmless as sugar. and
twinge which Is not unpleasant.
II you aren't feeling your best, II
tongue is coated, or you wake up
with bad taste, foul breath or have
colds, Indigestion, biliousness, con-
stipatton or sour, acid stomach, be-
gin the phosphated hot water cure
to rid your system of toxins and poi
sons.
Results are quick and 1t is claimed
that those who continue to flush out
the stomach. liver and bowels every
morning never have any headache or
know miserable moment.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
NEWPORT news BOY IS
KILLED BY ANGRY Horse
L. Christie. Kicked 70 Death
By Animal.

Newport News, Nov. 30.-Bdgar Id.
gene Christie. twelve-year-old son Of
Councilman and Mrs. e. e. Christie.
was kicked and almost instantly killed
by a horse owned by D. Smith while
playing In a vacant field near his home
Saturday afternoon.
Coroner B. r. Gary gave . certifl-
cate of accidental death, not deeming
an inquest necessary. He stated that
the boys heart was ruptured by the
blow. Tho horse kicked him In the
chest
Coroner Gary was informed that
the Christie boy. with several friends
Of his age. rushed out across the va
cant field to watch tho fire apparatus
answer an alarm Of fire. The horse
was In the way Of some OF tho boys,
and the Christie child attempted 20
drive IT away. the coroner said he WA
informed. IA -
Desk Sergeant Livesay stated that
the horse. which was running at large
in the field. had been badgered BY
boys at various times for the paat
week or so. He said he was goinr to
his home in East END a few day. aeo
and saw several boys proddinx the
animal with sticks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21

WHISkEX IN DANYIELE.
sixty One Gallons Found ny the Po-
lice in Stable,

Danvine, Nov. 20.--The Mapp law
came into unusual prominence when It
became known that w. c. Hall. a
policeman. In leaving his home after
supper last night came In contact with
two negroes of blind tiger fame
with their hip pockets bullying out and
on stopping them found a quart of
liquor on the person of each After
"A gruelling examination he forced the
prisoners to tell him where the liquor
was obtained.
1t developed on the trial in the
Mayors Court that II was gotten from
negro who lived on the outskirts of
the city. and from information cleaned
from this negro a search was made
Of the stable In the rear OF the resi-
dence OF Henry Hatcher. who was for
merly connected with the Arey Distil-
ling Company. where sixty-one gallons
was found. Hatcher went on the
prisoners bond last night for sl15. but
alleged that he knew nothing about
the whiskey, Tho bond was forfeited
this morning when tho negroes failed
to show up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
JURY GIVES PARKER
JAIL SENTENCE
Man Given Ninety-Day
Term For Keeping Disorderiy
Housewife In jail.
VERY BIG WET GOODS" HAUL
vigtlant Oflcer. Peyton NJ Stewart,
Makes the Largest Find Yet---Big
Trunk Contained f22 Half Pfnts
of "Old Henry"

Petersburg. Va. Nov. ao.---At today's
session OF the Hastings Court Judge
Mullen presiding. the jury In the case
of J. r. Parker. white. convicted in
the Police Court some weeks ago of
keeping house of Ill fame. hned $50
and sentenced to ninety days In jail
sustained the judgment OF the police
Justice
Tho case Of Parkern wife oonvioted
at the same time of selling beer with
out a license and Gned $50 was found
not guilty. The alleged oTense 90
ourred prior 10 November LIST and the
accused was defended by Attorney O.
A, Pollard. The woman L. now Hsrvtn q
term of thirty days In jail for CON
Quoting q dlsorderly house.
Several other cases OF minor impor~
tAnos were dispose dof and the jury
discharged until Wednesday morning.
Makes Big "wet~ Haul.
Pstrolman Peyton M Stewart was
successful early this morning In maxi
ing tho most important arrest for vio-
lation of the new prohibition law since
Il became effective on November list
Sometime yesterday trunk, which
had been checked from Baltimore, was
found at the Seaboard Air Line Dun
lop-Street Station. containing l22
half pints OF Old Henry whiskey. One
OF the bottles had been broken In
handling and an officer was station ed
at the depot to await the arrival OF
the owner OF the trunk This morning
q negro called and presented the check
for the baggage. but Was placed un-
der arrest and with his oh be- Joyful
taken to police headquarters Upon
arriving there no declared that the
check for the trunk had been given
him by a white man for whom search
10 being made.
Tho Police Court docket this morn
ing consisted of four drunks each OF
whom wero fned Sc and costs.
Sunday school Report.
The Methodist Sunday School Union
Association of Petersburg and vicinity
met In regular monthly session with
the High Street Church yesterday ef-
ternoon. A feature of the meeting was
an address by Or. William p. shinn
noted chautauqua lecturer Presi-
dent Arthur f. Dueli presided and re-
| ports from the schools composing the
association without representation
from Matoaca and Wesley we're read
as follows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
FOUNDERS DAY EXERCISES.
Celebration at the swee,
Briar ColieEe.


Briar College.
Lynohburg, Va. Nov. 20.--"Founders
Day at Sweet BrIar College WAS cello
DRAFTED Friday morning with appropri-
ate exercises beginning at 1890
o'clock. tho principal speaker being
DR.. Henry Noble McCracken. president
of Vassar College. whose scholarly ad
dress on ''The Influence" was heard by
large audience with exceeding inter
est
The students at the beginning of the
exercises entered the auditorium. at
tired In white. singing the professional
hymn. Ancient of Days" For this &C.
casion the pianos were reinforced by
violins in the hands of Miss Jeanne
Alexander and Misses Julia Stone and
Irving Guy. OF Bedford.
In order. the seniors. wearing for
the first time their caps and gowns,
followed the procession. ushered In by
Misses Caroline Sharpe and Florence
Freeman. officers of their sister class,
the sophomore. Next followed the
academic procession. consisting Of the
faculty and visiting academic guests.
in full costume.
After invocation by Rev. James D.
Paxton. pastor Of the First Prssby-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
SUFFRAGE NOTES

Mrs. Kate Langley Bosher. the au
thor, will address the Petersburg SUIT
fragists this afternoon In the Ladies'
Parlor of the y. NJ. c. A.. Petersburg.
on the subject OF equal suffrage.
Miss Eudora Ramsay. of Greenville.
9 c., daughter of DIR. David Ramsay.
president of the Greenville Woman s
College, will speak in the Chapel OF
Randolph Macon College, Ashland. this
evening at o'clock to the student
body and the citizens of Ashland. the
subject of her address being 'Woman's
Suffrage" Miss Ramsay Is q B. A.
graduate of Richmond College, an NJ.
A. graduate of Columbia University.
a young woman OF magnetic charm and
a speaker OF note, not alone in her
own Southland. but also in other sec
tons Of the country at large,
Mrs. p. r. Valentine. president of
the Virginia League, will accompany
Miss Ramsay to Ashland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
Mrs. John F. Don Leavy,

Mrs. John F. Don Leavy, ffty-two
years old. widow OF John F. Don
Leavy. for a number of years a mem
Der of the board Of aldermen. died
Sunday in the Retreat for the Sick.
Her funeral will take place this morn
ing at 10 o'clock from Sacred Heart
Cathedral The burial will be IN
Mount Calvary Cemetery. Her body
has been taken to the home. North
Davis Avenue. Mrs. Don Leavy is
survived by two sons. R. c. and J. A.
Don Ieavy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
REV. T. ]. ESKRIDGE
WEBS AT KNOXVILLE

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
Abingdon. Va. Nov. 2o>-standing in
the center of ring Of thirty three
nurses in uniform. Mrs. Kate Copsn-
haver Templeton. two years dirsctrsss
OF the nurses at Lincoln Memorial
Hospital. at Knoxville. Tenn. was mar
ried Tuesday morning Of last week to
Or, Thomas J. Eskeridge. pastor of
Morristown Methodist Episcopal
Church. The ceremony WAS performed
by DR.. Stuart French at Knoxville
Immediately after thu ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Eskeridge came to Abingdon
for a three-day's stay among his many
friends here. Mr.. Eskeridge at the
conference in October was transferred
to the church at Morristown, having
been presiding elder for the Abing-
don district here. Mr.. Eskeridge is
former pastor of the Methodist
church here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
OANv|llE YOUNG Men
DEAD BESIDE TRACKS
Carl and Sam Lee, Cousins, Are Be-
loved to Have Been Killed
by Train.

Dnnvf1le, VA, Nov. 20--The engt-
neer OF q northbound freight train
found the body OF Carl Lee, nineteen
years old. Of Danville. lying by the
track near Brown Summit Both legs
were severed. but Lee was still living.
He was brought here on the freight,
but died In the hospital
Two hours later another engineer
came across tho mangled remains OF
Sam Lee, Carl Lees cousin, on the
outbound track at Benata- The
corpse was taken to Greensboro, N. c.
Claim Agent s. C. Cunningham said
this afternoon that an open knife. not
ood-stained. was found by Carl Lees
body. Both men were mill operatives.
Agnes Lee. mother of Carl, said that
both youths ate supper at her house
last night, but said nothing about a
railway trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
SAD ACCIDENT AT
EMORY AND HENRY

Abingdon, va. Nov. 20.-In iced a
very sad accident occurred at Emory
and Henry College, nine miles from
here few days ago. when Glenn Cas-
well Emmett, a freshman IN the col
lege. hurrying to the station for the
Sunday morning train on which he
was to GO for a. preaching appoint
ment at Chilhowie, evidently hearing
the train approaching, stepped aside
to allow 1t to pass, when he stumbled
and fell to death as painless as
1t was instantaneous Mr.. Emmett
was &c years of age and was studying
for the ministry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
Mrs, Sarah II. Hunter.

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Hunter. sew
enty-eight years old. died yesterday
morning at $40 o'clock in the home
of her nieoes. Misses Elizabeth and
Matte Hunter. 3l5 North Eleventh
Street. Her funeral will take place
tomorrow from Eastern Shore Chapel,
Princess Anne County Mrs. Hunter
WAS the widow OF Thomas c. Hunter.
who was prominent citizen OF Prin-
cess Anne County. She is survived by
one son, John Hunter, of Princess
Anne County. and two brothers, Judge
J. NJ. Keening. of Virginia Beach, and
John T. Keening. OF Norfolk. and five
grandchildren
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
Today's Beauty Talk

with very little effort and for a very
trifling cost. II you get from your
druggist a package OF canthrox and
dissolve teaspoonful in q cup Of hot
water. Your shampoo In now ready.
Just pour little at q time on the
scalp and rub briskly. This creates
an abundance of thick, white lathsr
that thoroughly dissolves and re-
moves the dandruff. excess Oil and
dirt. After rtnsing. tho hair driea
quickly. with hufiness that makes
II seem heavier than 1t Ia. and takes
on rich luster and = softnsss that
makes arranging Il a plsasure.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
Mrs. a. II. MCCuIley.

Portsmouth, Nov. 20.-Mrs Cariia
Ann McCulley. wife OF A. E. Nc
Culley died at $40 o'clock yesterday
in Kings Daughters Hospital. aged
fifty-three years. She had been i'll
for the last fourteen months
Besides her husband. Mrs. McCuliey
ia survived by two children, Howard
r. Pitts. of Norfolk, and Mrs. John
Early, OF Baltimore. Two sisters also
survive her. They are Mrs. W. II.
Richardson and Mrs. Tom helms. of
Newport News. Three brothers. w
T., j. NJ. and J. o. T.. wson, of James
City County. are also survivors.
The funeral will be at 1850 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon In the residence.
Burial will take place in Oak Grove
Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21
BOARD AUTHORIZES PURCHASE
OF CANNON PROPERTY

The Administrative Board yesterday
adopted resolution recommending to
the Council that the city attorney be
directed to acquire by purchase or
otherwise the Cannon property on Fiji
teenth Street and whatever other
property that may be necessary in
widening the Street. This came as a
result of plans that have been under
consideration by the board for some
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21

Of her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.
Martz. near Lacey Ei,ving. after an
suffering with grip. She was seventy
nine years old and was q daughter of
the late Nathaniel and Polite High
Harrison and was a sister of tho late
Colonel Reuben Harrison. Of Melrose.
She was born and reared in the
Melrose neighborhood and was the
last member NJ her Immediate fam
lily. M. II. Harrison. a nephew, lives
at Island Ford. The funeral was Sun
day afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-21

Coodwfn--freen.
The home Of the brides sister, Mrs
c, r. Titus. in Philadelphia. was the
scene on Friday last of tho wedding
Of Mics Susan Davis Goodwin. the pop
ular and attractive young daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs John NJ Goodwin. of
92e Washington Street, and Mr.. Maui
rice Allgood Green, popular young
employe Of the passenger department
OF the Norfolk and Western Railway.
The happy young couple passed
through here Saturday evening en-
route to Cuba. where they will Spend
their honeymoon.
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis r. Smith have
announced tho engagement OF their
daughter, Frances Walthan Nicholas,
to Mr.. Henry Cox Taylor. the wedding
ceremony to take place at so o'clock
on the evening or November 10Th at
Tahb- Street Presbyterian Church this
city.
william AdO1phus BeaSley.
Mr.. william Adolphus Beasley. a
well-known and highly regarded cit
isen Of the West End. died at his home.
81 East West Street.. at 1o45 o'clock
last evening after an illness OF seven
years. Mr.. Beasley is survived by n
widow. three sons and four daughters.
William II Beasley. Of Baltimore:
Messrs, Ernest and Duncan Beasiey.
OF this city. Mrs II. w. Pote. of Wash
fngton; Mrs. w. w. Jefferson and
Misses Kate and Grace Beasley. of
Petersburg.
He was sixty eight years of age and
his condition had gradually grown
worse since the murder OF his son.
'Patrolman Robert Egsrton Beasley.
by a negro In February last. Mr.. Beas-
ley was an honored member OF Mon
roe Lodge of Odd Fellows and OF
Royal Arcanum. The funeral services
will be conducted from St Johns Epis-
eopal Church at O'Clock this (Tues-
day) afternoon.
Named Deputy,
J. Carter Donahue. son of Lieutenant
J. J. Donahue. OF the local police de-
partment. has been appointed a depu-
ty IN the office Of City Treasurer STRAIT
ton. Young Mr.. Donahue is a deserv-
eddy popular young man and his friends
are much pleased over his prom otion
from the freight department of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad to r.
position in tho office of the city treas
urer.
DR.. Osborne Breaks Arm. -.
DR.. J. n. Osborne. one OF Petersburg s
leading physicians. while visiting his
farm in Amelia County Saturday. &C
cidentally fell over n piece OF machin-
cry and fractured his right arm. suf-
fering intensely DR.. Osborne came 10
tho city and received proper surgical
attention.