davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
AID SOCIETY INCORPORATED.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Dec. 29.-
A certificate of incorporation was to-
day issued by the secretary Of state
to the Verhovay Aid association:
Branch No. EOS, OF Filbert, Mcdowell
county. There is no authorized CAPT
tai. The purposes Of the corporation
are for a fraternity for the financial
benefit Of members. The incorpor-
ators are Tom Harry. Louis Floral.
Andy Tuhasz. Joe Soltesz and Julius
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
ElklNS GUARANTEED.
,p,ciar Dispatch to tho Intelligence

'spocial pispa;ch 10 tho intelligence.
CLARKSBURG. ". Va. Dec. 29.-
Strict guarantees have been estao-
lished and the public schools ordered
closed until January 9, at Elkins. as
the result of the death there OF Allan
Heatherly. eight-year old san OF E. a.
Bowers, an attorney, from what is
supposed TO have been infantile paraly-
sis. The board Of health Of Mill Creek
has prohibited children under is from
travelling between Elkins and Mill
Crack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
TAXES APPoRTloNED.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. 29.-
Statements were sent today from the
office Of State Auditor John S. Darst
TO oil, gas, water. light and power
companies Of the state showing the
amount Of taxes for 1917 each is to
paw. The total for these utilities is
S1.140,000. Oil and gas companies
win have to pay s99T,000 Of this.
Other public utilities are taxed to the
amount of S2.4S2;000 for the state,
county and municipal purposes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
ToRREON TAKEN BY RUSE

Ell. PASO, Tex. Dec. 29-Nilla
troops took Torreon by surprise
through a ruse on December 81. &C,
cording to details reaching the border
tonight.
By false dispatches to the railway
office in Torreon the rebels are said
TO have made the Carranza garrison
believe train entering the city bore
achievements from General Muir
Suia. Bnt, instead. it carried villa
troops who quietly disembarked. then
rushed the town while the garrison
retired
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
WANT ROAD BOND ISSUE

E'AIEMONr. ". Va. Dee, a9.-A ps-
tition signed b. - l.. S!tirn;S 1T he Paw
Paw district this county. asking thu:
rounty court 10 call 4 special election ("
decide on tho issuance 81 S:3n .hnn in
bonds for thu p"rtran.'r; Improvement,
If - miles nf rnatii was hi"d viii, 'h'-
prosecuting attorney here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
PENSIONS AWARDED.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec 25
fhe award OF pensions 10 TWO widows
and four children was announced
from the workmens compensation de.
partment today The beneficiariaS
are Mrs. Margaret Watkins. Of Fair
mont. and three children. S35 a
month; Mrs Julia Fl. Coin. Of Wake
Forest, and one child. $25 month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
1o DROP "aoozE SPECIAL 50

CHARLESTON, u. Va, Dec. 29.--
Abandonment OF the extra passenger
trains on the Chesapeake & Ohio rail
road for the last several weeks and
popularity known as "boose specials,
is said TO be in prospect. These trains
have been run for tho accom- mediation
OF thoss carrying labelled intoXican ts
into West Virginia from states In
which saloons arc licensed Such per
sons will ho permitted 10 carry legally
labelled in;cxicant$ on he regular
passenger trains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
ROAD BONDS APPROVED

ELKINS. ". Va. Dec. pa bond
issue totallins $3OS.O0O for the build
ing Of permanent roads was approx
ed by voters of Davis. Dry Fork and
Fairfax districts OF Tucker county Al
4 special election held today. The
proposed roads will follow the old
trail and will form connection with
the permanent road system Of Mary
land
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
FUNERAL For Mrs. ztnger.

Yesterday Afternoon funeral seFVlccs
were held in the homo. ?la Main street.
for Mrs. Katherine Finger. wife Of John
dav. The Rev. William G. U1fert Of st.
Johns German Protestant church. was
in charge Burial was in Greenwood
cemetery.
'rhe paIlbearers were: John McKcev-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
BELLAIRE CONVICT IS
GIVEN A PARDON
sp,rl.l D.p,tch 70 The Intelljrcnc.r

Special DiSpatch 70 the Intescnces.
COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. o9.-.IUSrph
CONT. Bcllaire. serving in tho penitrn-
tiary for shooting to wound was pl"-
doned by Governor Willis today upon
recommendation &C Warden ThomaS
who said Cont is dying of tuberculosis
Conti's term would have expired in
March.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
NABaED GREEK WITH BEER
Phillips Gives Order BY Phone And
Whom Costa Delivers It, Hos


John Costa. 4 local Greek. was arrest
cd in Market street early this morning
!hy Prohibition Officer Bert Phillips
with Il suitcase containing two dozen
BOTTLES of beer.
Phillips ordered the beer by phone
and when he asked Costa how much 1t
was. he said three dollars" Phillips
ntbled him and Costa is in the county
/, in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
n r Tnlhoft

u. t.. Talbot aged 4s. superintendent
OF the power plaut Of the city and Elm
Grove Railway company. Elm Grove. and
II resident OF lhIs city all his life. died
i'm the family home. los Fourteenth
street, Yesterday morning 1t 80 o'clock.
following All illness OF complication OF
Diseases Th. members Of his immedt-
ate family and the Rev. +. l.. Brinin-
stool Of the First Baptist church. were
nj his bedside when the end came.
Mr. Talbot WAS widely known through
nut this community and had Il host Of
friends He lehvrs besides his wife. a
brother. VI. I. Talbot. and sister Mrs.
q; s Call. both Of Philippi. Barbour
county.
Funeral services Will likely be held in
the home Monday afternoon. with tue
Rev Mr.. Brininstool officiating. Inter-
nent will bo in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
runers1 por Samuel Lar1,hazt.

Funeral services FOR Samuel Lnrnhart'
q lifelong resident Of this city and an
"x-Wheeling police captain, will BE- held
! this morning al $40 o'clock IN the lhm IN
he home. 50 Fifth street, where MS
death occurred Wednesday, cvening. Re-
oulern high mass Will be celebrated IN
Sacred Heart church mt Q o'clock with
Iui,r,nont III Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
MIS-, d, G. Cochran.

Special nisratrh TO thu Intrllcrnccr.
CLARKSRtrRG. W. Va. Dec. 81
Mrs. y. G. Cochran. 81. OF salisbury.
Webster county. died last midnight in
n CIarkshurE hospital. after n brief ILL
ness Her body was taken Ia salisbury
today for the funeral and burial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
- -=----
Nra Eliabotll Otto

Funeral services will likely h'' hei"
Monday morning in the family nome.
S5aE S'hanlinr street. ut $40 o'clock for
1 Wrs r lMP";h ot,c wife Of Henry Off,
Who died in the North wheeling hospi.
tai shortly before - o'Clnck ThursdH ,s
! ;m nSSiy,stInn, She WAS admitted to the
Institution late Tuesday. REQUIEM high
mass win be celebrated In the Church 81
the Immaculate roncentlo,t: WIN 'n'e'-
menl in Mt Calvary cemetery -,
! Ms ottc was born III this city o"
ears mrs, aSo and lived here all her life. She
w.s The daughter of the late John and
lena Btclnnan. SURVIVING are Nv, Two
Wnrin Renter and Mrs. william Rartol-
i"S both of this city. and one son, I'd
ard Otte: also one sister. Mrs t-narleS
tUte and three brothers: Fred ana FrhnN
nachman of Wheeling. and Joseph Bach
man Of Cleveland. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
IoseDh p Youtfon.

KANSAS CITY, No. Dec. a9.-Joseph
Foutron. candidate for governor Of Mis-
souri, At the last election on the Prohibit
ltion and Progressive tickets, died hero
this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Frances ConnerS

plTTSRI' RICH. IA. Dec. 2!.-FranccS
Corners. aged ~. on" Of tho most wide
known oil and gas men in Fits burgh.
and a director of the Southwestern
Pennsylvania Pipe Lin" company. Is
dead at his home in Greenfield. For
the past IL Years. Mr.. Connors has been
oil dispatcher for tile company OF which
he was q director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Funeral for MIS-. Heaton-

Funrral services for Mrs. Sarah J.
iI"ntUn. the we'll known and highly cs-
tnamsd wife OF Andrew =. tIeaton. we're
held III III. homo. -! Sixteenth street.
Yesterday afternoon. where her deaf n
occurred Tuesday night The Key. w.
n Fields IF the First Christian church
nrf!riairh. TnIcrmcnt was private In
Greenwood cemetery.
The n6llh"arcrs were George Enru.
John Ellis. pr. W. +. Maurr. William
,'ulvie. Simon Kline. lanes Intton itSA-
i.,,,in NacI,nue and W. :. Mcdonald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Funeral for william n. Handlan.

er. Simon Boyd Mart Mckeerer. Robert
Nckccvcr. Louis Gales and Henry BOYD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
HOFFMAN Bierkortre.

The funeral Of Herman BI"rkUTF.|'
prominent North Wheeling resident VITO
rrein near Rnyland. Tuesday evening
was held yesterday. Requiem high
mass was celebrated Ivy Rev Father =.
p. Rossman in shr Sacred Heart church
ri Q o'clock. lntermen' was IN MI. CAL
vary cemetery. The funeral was large
~ attended.
rho following SONS acted as pail bear
nrs: John r., of New York city: Her
man T.. Henry a.. William W.. and Ed
ward IT,. all Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30

I:ni' lUing services nj the family nom!
AT ans Mc('ullorI, street. requiem mgr
mass Was celebrated In -. .ioScnh "a
thcdrnl yesterday morning 'or W iti ;
l:itZg"r.lld who died "Wednesday. bur
ial WAS in Mount calvary cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
OB|TUARY
Funeral for Alfred Davis Sunday.

Funeral services will be held y! S'cne
! church, ELM Grave. sunday alt"rEoo!!
! at ga n'clork Tor Alfred Davis. aSe,L
| ST a lifelong auh widely known r"Sidrn ,
! of Elm Grove. wh" passed away IN IN, NJ
ross street homo Thursday night. re
Rev T.. b. Lewcllyn Of stone InurG n
| will offlciuir Iutrrnent Will be III
! stone church cemetery; ,., I,
: Mir. Davis WAS ina sou of Richard H.
and Sarah HnnuotI Davis and waS h''t!i
on tho farm which 1t" afterwards pHr-
! chased and Oh which he lived until he
; moved to Elm Grove II years ago;
In 1914 Mr. Davis was married 10
| sara lane Suplrr. which "niou pr""rd
! harpy and cungcuiai for more Than vi
To this ,:nion ere born four ci,il-
| ,Irrn Two .oas am, Two daughters. 'h':
! son, and ON. daughter died some years
acu Surviving m" Ma" l'hVi* oi stone
! church road and M"". ''"r"na roster ~
Stethcnvill". 49,. and MIS-. '.harlcS ~
! doom of SI,lhnnvillr. 4 G"anhhanGh'I ~
! whom lie h""nght mp from inlnn'A. a.
! is also survived by I"rlN" DINER H,".'r
| I,;IG-c, and seventeen Er"a; -Sranurfil-
drcr 49,. ,,,.,,,,,, of
| Mr. Davis was an active mrmonr %
,,,. Stone Presbyterian church foT -
Years. Thiriy-;iv" .y"nrS ago ne Vas
, elected TO The office nf ruling eide !:
which rosi;inn Il" held at tn" tim" 81
! his Ienth AZ an elder hr had III" &c
! .mcrt and cslcrm of tho church. aS ~
! t,videurru lrv the high regard IN winch
; ~, wus held hv the church ana rplnlfG
! uitv At one Time II" wH$ Sui'c"!n'"E"
; emf nC The Sahhaih school. and during
! his whole life Was al active ana ruh*'1-
| cntious wnrl:cr IN every Sooa ch''Fl"'S''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
George w. Graebe.

Th,. bndv nf CirnrI" W. Gra'bc:. a
Turner rrsidcn: uf This city. "h1 nien
>u,IJcnlv in Youngstown. ONO. lhnrS
INV morning. arrived in III" cii! N"1t
nirbI at = o'clock and was taken -"
The HON" Of his mother. Mrs. A"'""
,;r;,cbr, Of 1910 Jacob street,
fim"rai services Will be htId IN We
residence Monday afternoon M nci""h,
rbr ncy. Y. &. Dean Of Trinity Lutheran
church. will ntficiatc. lntrrm"h' VIII
In. in Greenwood cemetery.
The sudden death "f Mr.. Hraeor came
as = profound shock ID his :r!hlit"S anu anu
friends. as he had not boon III he vas
working nt his desk Thursday morning
NJ II o'clock when he threw mp MS
hands and fell dead. ,,,. o;, IA
Mr., Ciraebe was born III THIS cltE -
ycars ago and was the son oi tho lats
william Graebe who died four Years
arn He was connected with his lathrr
in tho insurance business III inc ac'.lil :
iir Trust company building Tor mum
her Of wears. About |" years ;'g" ne re-
moved To Youngstown. where he reside"
IL leaves besides his mother. vile.
Mrs nnsrlla t;ra"bc. who before mr.
,iaK,. was Miss t'arman OF 81. tiaiTN
yjIIs Hr is also survived by Il dausht"';
Mrs phil Mcclellan Of the !FInnu' qua
q brother. Cecil lir;lGbc. South Nhcclihs
Number.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17
NEW YORK SITUATION BECOMES SERIOUS.

: which has to do with public trenspor-
tation. II touches every home It's
disbursement means loss to the
whole community. In careless or
inexperienced hands the rvss OF the
people are menaced. Tho capable.
faithful and satisfied street railway
man In tremendous asset 70 the
company he works for. He is enti-
tied to fair treatment, 70 living con-
ditions which make life worth while,
70 wages which enable him TO meet
reasonable living expenses and put by
a little for the inevita BILE rainy day"
II would he we'll for New York TO
learn that these men should be met
halfway ty the railways. Sympa-
thetio strikes involve thousands OF
people not directly interested, and
We would not be surprised to see hum
dreds OF thousands OF workers walk
out rather than permit the principle
OF unionism to be crushed by pow
erful corporations
In this day of twentieth century
enlightenment the right OF men to
organize for their own protection Is
too well established to be called into
question. and any attempt to curtaiI
or forbid THIS right ia slap In the
face OF progress and a reflection
upon the intelligence OF the men en-
ployed New Yorks street railway
magnates may meet with temporary
success in their war on this right,
but II will be at a cost In public
esteem that not even powerful cor
porations can afford 20 pay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17
HENRY FoRD's NEW CHARITY.

Henry Ford Is many-sided in his
character and IN his efforts to put
his great fortune 10 good use. His
company earned sixty millions OF dol
lars during the fiscal year recently
ended. 81 per cent. Of which belongs
20 Mr. Ford. that being his proportion
Of the Ford Company's capital stock.
Seeking new outlet for his wealth.
he has provided an indefinite, which
means any necessary. amount for
giving surgical treatment to all chill
dren in need thereof, where the par
ents are unable to pay the expense
Of such treatment
This is noble work DR.. Mastin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

, ton In Ruman!a has been disappoint-
ing.
On the other fronts the entente
allies have cause for qualification.
The German dream of the fall OF vcr-
dun has turned into n nightmare.
British and French on the Somme are
showing their ability to go forward
despite Germany's desperate efforts.
While halted on account of prob
able temporary shortage in big gun
ammunition. the Russians are hold
ing the ground gained on the eastern
front and are preparing for still fur
Their pressure.
The Teutonio allies will from now
on persistently shorten their lines
and. in so far as possible. wage war
from behind strong defensive works
Every effort will be made TO con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

Ri n M. Theodore P. ShontA. press-
ert Of the marlborough Railway
s1sm OF New York has been cor
aG1y quoted we look for the labor
nataon In New York 10 become
- deal worse before :; Is finally
15nsted-
NJ. shorts declares the street rail-
- have nothing 10 arbitrate and
80 conditions with them Will soon
normal, meaning that they will
- Be confronted by serious difficulty
manning all their trains,
We do not understand that the
- York railways are being held
Ia any unreasonable fashion by
- men AS matter Of fact,
rect railway workers were FOR
ass VIGOROUSLY overworked and
dsrpa!a in New York City. It
- re. he true. The chief bone OF
on4sntion, however, as we under
md II in New York now Is the
Iscpxnition OF the union. the street
elway companies having deter
Saned TO crush the union idea among
Noir employees They have prepared
fight for some time by ind!vid-
wi contracts with their men with
or,-strike provisions, giving their
ployes choice between accepting
aSrh contracts or losing their posi-
cns
we know OF no department of our
bmpiex city life which demands
lore cordial cooperation between
Employer and emp1oye than that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17
BORDER PROBLEMS.

feel disposed to accept Then will
follow. on the part of European
claimants. threats of force. Mexico
will look to America to support her
plea for time in which to meet the
claims which may be made against
her.
There has been some talk that
Europeans may endeavor to hold this
country financially responsible for
losses in Mexico on account OF our an
tagonism to the Huerta regime. lead
ing TO its downfall suoh claims
have no foundation in equity or Law
and will be fatty denied should at
tempt be made TO involve this coun-
I try therein. Methods OF meeting
! These obligations will very probably
he given careful con 81 deration at the
hands Of the commission. and should
the Carranxa military regime be sue
eeeded At any early date by strong
' 40
maintaining order and affording Sc
curity to life and property, there ID
little doubt that a way coild be de-
ysed by which American financiers
could provide the necessary funds to
enable Mexico TO pay her pressing
debtA
| Mexioo's return to normal condf-
I tions and to proper place In the
family Of nations will be materially
fastened should President Wilson be
re- eie ctsd, as his friendly attitude to
the Mexican people has gone a Iona
way towards restoring hope and con-
| ndencs in that distracted country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17
Old Dominion
News in Epitone

Lynchburg-It is learned that the
Southern Railway will shortly begin
very extensive improvements and en-
laTgements at Monroe. the terminal
Of the Danville and Washington di-
vision OF that system, located six
miles north of Lynch burg.
While II is not official stated. 1t
Is reported that the company has re-
Gently taken options on land around
Its property at Monroe; and that this
will be used for the enlargement of
it's yard facilities there. 1t Is under
stood that the plans for these i'm
provements have recently been in the
hands of contractors. and that the
company is about ready to make the
award to a concern that has done
millions of dollars worth OF work
/ in the system in the past ten years.
| Lynchburg-The body of the young
man killed Thursday afternoon by a
freight train of the Chesapeake and
/ Ohio Railway. was identified Friday
! az Maurice L. hawthorne, aged TWEEN
. tyseyen. OF Fairview Heights. The
| body was identified by two brothers
! OF the man.
! He was a shoe-worker by trade
and is survived by his wife, one child
and two step-children.
Norfolk-Thirteen year old Archie
Holster, 626 Botetourt Street may
receive Carnegie hero medal.
Thursday afternoon young Hosier
saved the life Of Jasse Hopkins, eleven
years old. The Hopkins boy with
several companions was swimming
ia the waters of the Hague and div
ing from barges Hosier was on the
bridge nearby watching the young
sters at play in the water Young
Hopkins and another boy bad a dis
agreement in the water and strug-
gle ensued. The hos were soon be-
yond their depth, and tho Hopkins
boy was poor swimmer. He had
gone under once and wa,l at tho Point
Of sinking the second time when
Archie Hosier observed him. Snatch
Ing off his coat and hat. young Hosier
plunged into the water and swan out
TO the drowning youth. He brought
the Hopkins boy ashore and proceed
ed TO apply first aid, which he had
learned at the Y NJ. {. A. Young
Hosier is n member of No. troop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

serve the effective forces Of the CEN
trail powers Their only hope Ia
maintain themselves rests In exact
ing a greater toll Of life from the
entente than the allies can afford to
pay.
How long human pride will hold
the nations to so fatal and so falla-
cious a course no human mind now
knows We cannot feel that any
ruler. any country. Ia in the right
which wages useless war-and the
unbiased observer must feel that the
continuance of the struggle. from
every viewpoint. is an absurd renec-
ton on human Intelligence. Right
eous peace. we take 1t, can now be
negotiated. An unrighteous peace
would not prove permanent. Then
why not negotiate the one and forego
the otherf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

secretary OF the State Board Of Char
tiles, some years back got a small
appropriation through the Legtsla-
ture for use in handling such cases
in Virginia II we had the disposal
Of Uncle Henry's charity, we don't
know anybody we would rather have
to help us invest the money than DR..
Mastin. We suspect he has lot OF
places where a few thousand dollars
could be used to good advantage,
and We don't believe ne would hes
itate a minute about taking automo-
bile money. 1t may have some con-
nection with gasoline. but we don't
believe a dollar Of Uncle Henry's cash
may be considered tainted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

the facing of the Slavic forces later
on the Dardanelles.
Recent indications are that even
entente success on other fronts VIII
not draw off the punitive drive into
Rumania unless the Saloniki advance
SO rapidly rolls up the Teuton- Bulgar
forces defending that line as to fore
shadow the breaking Of the Orient
railway, severing Turkey from sts
northern allies
Up to this time Russian eo-opera-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17
OFFICIAL FIGURES OF
RACE IN SEVENTH

Special to The Richmond vrrgtntan. J
Charlottesville. Va. Sept. 10
Judge r. r. w. Duke. Jr.. Of this
city, chairman OF the Democratic
Committee for the Seventh Congress
sional District, today made Official
announceme of the vote cast in the
primary held on September End. to
elect a successor to Congressman
James Hay. Judge Thomas w Har-
rison. OF Winchester, received ma
1ority OF 2ss over Senator Henry
II. Downing. for the long term, and
a majority of Att over Senator N.
r. Early. Jr.. of Greene, for the un-
expired term
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

of Boy Scouts. He is proficient
swimmer and has passed Numerous
swimming and ife-saving tests IN the
classes at the Central Y. NJ. g a.
Newport News---Notfce of suit for
SIS, 900 da mages was fled Friday IN
the office of Clerk of the Courts Harry
II. Holt by Ida Zerback. an infant,
through her father. A. J. Zerback
against w. r. Wright, the merchant
of Riverview. The action is docketed
to come up at the October term OF
the court. r. NJ. Lett and J. A Mas
sic are the attorneys for the plain
tiff While the bi1l in the suit has
not been filed II Is understood that
the heavy damages are asked because
OF injuries received by the child,
which was kicked in the face by a
horse owned by Mr. Wright 1t is
one OF the largest personal damage
suits brought here IN several years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

the occasion be walk drive in the park shopping
In
AS favorable
suddenly
authoritative
hem will a realple