davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-02-17
Death OF Mr. Hudson

Richard Hudson died Monday
morning at the home OF his moth
ar, Mrs. G., P. Hudson Mr..
Hudson's home was in Washing
ton. d G. He became i'll with
tuberculosis several months ago
and he and his wife came here to
spend awhile with his mother
thinking he would improve, but
instead he gradually grew worse.
Ho was about twenty eight years
old. He leaves wife aud two
children; his mother, Mrs. G. P.
Hudson; two brothers and two
sisters namely: &. K. and Jack
Hudson and Mics Elizabeth Hud-
son, all of this place and Mrs.
Frank Ewald, 0 f City Pclnt
Funeral services were held from
the home Tuesday. Interment
was in the city cemetery.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-02-17
Danger In Tattooing.

Richmond. Va, Feb. IS, 1916.
The tattoo artist may be u sue
cess from the aesthetic point of
view, but modern sanitation finds
nothing commendable IN him.
Such, at least, is the opinion Of
the State Board of Health, based
on a recent complaint made of
= tattoo artist in q Virginia city.
According to the rep ut received
by the board, q citizen of town
on the Norfolk a. Western rail-
r"ad recently visited a nearby
city whore he permitted a tattoo
artist to decorate" his flesh. In
Il few days he began TO show
symptoms of q distressing skin
disease and for some weeks was
extremely ill. His physician,
after most careful examination,
reached the conclusion that the
disease was undoubtedly con
veyed with the tattooing.
Commenting ON the case, the
board says, the man who sub
jects himself to this uncivilized
method of physical DETACHMENT
not only receives colore,l scars
that will remain with Ii m
through life. but he has abso-
lutely no assurance that the pro
cess will be done with clean
needles The men who engage
Iii tattooing are not always mod
els in cleanliness and their in
struments may be germ laden
and filthy. 1t is easily possible
for man to receive the germs
of loathsome diseases in this
manner.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-02-17
Death OF Mrs. M. j.
Hush0ur.

Mrs. Milanda Hushour passed
away quietly at ths home of her
son, w. H. Hushour, Sunday
night. She had only been i'll
through the day.
Mrs. Hushour was born in
Gyavson county IN the year OF
1881. She was IS years and a
days old when God called her
home. From Gravson county
she moved to Cedar Springs, then
to Rural Retreat, where she lived
with her son seven years. Then
she was taken back to Cedar
Springs to die at her old home
place. Her husband and three
children proceeded her to the
grave several years ago.
She is survived by w. III. HUI
shour, of Cedar Springs, j. A
Hushour, of Sugar Grove anG
Mrs. j. HI. LaRue, of White
Thorn and many grand children
to mourn her death.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-02-17
Accident At Wytneville

Wytheville, Feb. IL In IN :
ment at noon, today useful life
was destroyed near the Wyihe-
vile station. The unfortunate
man was the late Wiley Gibson, a
brakeman OH local shlftsr No. 70.
he was passing over the cars OF
his tram, while 1t was IN notion,
near the iron overhead bridge
west of the station, when he fell
down between two cars, one was
for cattle, the other was loaded
with lumber and was run over
and instantly killed. The train
passed across his body just above
the hips, severing it. Another
trainman saw Mr.. Gibson fall
and he clans that the deceased
stumbled OH the cattle car and
fell between the two cars. Others
are OF the opinion that he mis-
calculated the distance between
t b two cars. The conductor
saw Gibson fall and had the train
stopped at once Whom the train
men reached Gibson he was dead
The body was taken at once to
John Poterfold's place Of bust
ness and prepared for burial.
Tonight it was taken to his home
in East Radford. He was mar
ried Tut had no children. He
wrs supposed TO have been about
Is years old and is said to have
been in the service of the Nor
folk and Western Railway fos
twelve years. 1t ls said that the
deceased was very recently pro-
NOTED to the position of emer
gency conductor.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-02-17
Resolutions of Respect.

Mrs. Lettwich was horn July
18 1877. and died in the hospital
al Roanoke, Dec. 7, 1915, age 4
months 20 days, She was j II
childhood days Miss Sarah A,
well and was married to Mr.. A
l.. Leftwich. There was born
unto them 10 children, two DEAF
aud 8 living to mourn for thel,
dear mother. Hor husband was
with her in the hospital while
she was there. He was tru.
good husband to her aud did all
he could tor her. Sister Leftwicil
Ii d tho dropsy, but nothing
could be done for her, the death
angel has took her to bright
glory to 1.-Two with her two dear
sisters, also her dear babies. Mis-
Leftwich leaves h father, mother,
Two sisters, i've brothers, besides
her husband aud children, anl II
large number Of relatives and
friends who will miss her. MIS-
Leftwich was loved by everyont
" no knew her. She said that sh.
was ready to die, that her WA!
was clear. She was a tru4 good
mother and we will miss her III
every way. She was laid 10 res
| in the cemetery at Round Bottom
the 9th Of Dec. She is the siS'e
Of Mrs. Will Newman, OF lturis
Retreat. Dear love ones do NO
weep for your dear friend She is
not dead bnt sleeping She is II
bright gIoly waiting with hel
loved ones for yon Only prepare
to meet death rs your mother die
aud you will meet her again some
sweet day.
A precious one from us hat
gone, A voice we love is still, 4
place is vacant in our home
Which Leyni can be filled Whet
mother played she found swee'
rest When mother prayed heI
soul was blest, her heart al.
mind o., Christ was stayed Ant
God was there when mott 81
prayed. a loving friond, Mrs
l.. M. N.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-02-17

Mrs. Leia Hayes spent Satu".
day and Sunday in Roanoke the
guest OF her cousin, Miss Istell-
sna Fagg.
Rev. Geo. H. Rhodes will
preach Sunday morning at IL;
at st. Paul, at 80; at Pleasant
Hill and at z 80 ut Borea.
Miss Carrie Germany returned
Saturday from several weeks
visit to b istol.
Miss Matte Greiner, of Da-
mascus, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r < Nelms.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-02-17
"Cherry Tree

The Young Peoples Missionary
Society will have a "Ch4rt v
Tree" on Washington's birthday.
Each member is asked To make
or get some friend TO make not
less than three articles to sell for
10c each, no more no less and
send them 10 Miss Ethel Bro WI
at Greers Store by the 2fst.
Everyone is invited to come
and buy. Place in one of the
windows at f. M. Greer & Go.
store.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-02-17

Forest Harkrader, Jesse Baugh-
man ard Mrs M. f. Linds ~ /,
spent Sunday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. +.
Harkrader, at Max Meadows.
w. B. Brown, oil Covington,
Va, spent few days the first OF
the week visiting his parents,
Mr.. aud M RS. w. e. Brown.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-02-17
Card ut Inanks.

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness aud
sympathy during the short i'll
ness and death Of our dear moth
or and grandmother.
w. Fl. Hnshour and family.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-02-17
I'll. :. Notes.

The Crescent Literary Society
held Il very interesting program
last Friday afternoon at q regr-
lar meeting of the society, All
p erformed their parts we'll and
renewed interest was manifested
in the work of this long estab-
lished literary society in which
SO many of the K. r. III. s. bovs
have received splendid training
in speaking and debating. Here
is the program of last Friday:
Select Reading, Douglas Hum
phrey.
Defamation, Jessie Baughman.
Paper ON Poe, Dewy Brown.
Violin Solo, Fred Williams.
Composition, Grit" Oehler
Buck.
Oral Story, Chas Richmond.
Current Topics, GEO. Catron.
Humorous Stories, lleher Dut-
ton.
Points on How to Debate, Mr..
Parsons.
Critics Reports, Floyd Speaker
and Mr.. Bowers.
Question for debate - Resolved
that Wvthe County should vote
Bonds sufficient to build a good
system of Macadam coads within
the next Five years.
The Rural Retrea. bows favor
good roads.
Jessie Baughman, Floyd Spra-
ker, Dewey and Julian Brown,
Forest Harkrader and Frank
Ntff viii represent the Y. NJ. G..
A.. Of the high sch, OF III the con.
vention which meets in Wythe-
vile Wednesday to Friday OF
this week.
Jessie Baughman will repre-
sent the r. r. Fl S. III the inter
high school defamation contest
to be held at Emory and Henry
College 22nd inst.
The other societies Of the
school Misunderstanding exercises
AT the same hour.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-02-17
Local News
OF The City

11uSu DuCht VI DAic1CI3 SPoH1
few DAYS the first Of the week
with his sister, Mrs. G. w Davis
If you need Dynamite, W Q
have il. helms II Etter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Greever
have moved into Mr.. Roland's
cottage on Buck street.
T. v. Garnes who fell and
broke his leg several weeks ago,
is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Buck have
moved into Frank CoIdicutt's
house near the Lutheran church.
Let us have your order for
grass seeds. We handle the best
qualities. and can make attractive
prices. helms & Etter.
Fret Posion and family have
moved into T. j.. Cregger's cot
t,.ge north of town.
Frank r. Brown left last Tues
day for Richmond where he will
spend some time.
Just received car load Of
salt. helms & Etter.
Mrs. Farfls, 0 f Bristol, has
been the guest 0 f Mrs. Mary
Cannon aid others for several
days.
Rev. j. A. HI. Shuler, went to
Asbury last Tuesday to conduct
the funeral services of MRS. Ma
tilda Hushour, mother of w. II.
Hushour.
We will haye car Of Sewer
Pipe and Drain Tile to arrive III
few days. If you need any see
us. Mel us & Filter.
Robt. Shupe, who is teaching
nes4r Wytheyillt, spent Saturday
and Sunday with homefolks.
Don't forget the Cherry Tree"
al II. NJ. Greer & Go. store on
Washlngton's birthday.
Miss. Leona Robinson spent
Sunday wilt ilomololks at Ma.
non.
George Painter left Sunday fol
Goeourn, Va where he has &C
eep,e'l II position.
DR.. Il. M. Ferguson, of Marion,
was Il visitor in town Sunday.
I haye good values On notions,
SAirts, underwear, hosiery, etc.
&. w. liaLkla
Mrs. Sophia Tobler had the
misfortune to fall from II chair
Saturday afternoon and splitting
her leg from the ankle NJ, sever
al inches.
Rcv. John Perry, of Roanoke,
il visiting relatives i'll and near
town.
l can give you bargain on
medium priced shoes.
G. w. Hankla.
Mrs. Frank Ewald and baby,
and Jack Hudson were called
here last week from City Point
on account of the illness of their
brother, Richard Hudson who
died Monday morning.
Walter Vaught and daughter,
Katherine, spent Sunday in
Wytheville the guest of their
uncle, N. T. Vanght, who con-
tinues ill.
Rev. John Perry, of Roanoke,
preached ar the Lutheran church
Sunday morning.
Don't forget to phone or leave
your orders for Groceries, Fresh
Meats, etc. with G. W. Hankla.
! will dollver to your door in
town.
Misses Ora Walters, Cecil Paint
or and Mary Proctor were visi-
tors to WYtheville last Wednes-
day.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-02-17
NOTICE.

now prepared to do your
CLEANING. PRESSING
and Mending. | am over w.
C. Hankla's Produce House.
Prices reasonable, work guar
anteed.
M. B. Lindamood.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-02-17

Mrs. A. h. B. Hendricks is
visiting relati yes in Lebanon.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-02-17

The other societies Of the
school misunderstanding exercises
AT the same hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05
JUDGES PENSION
ACT DENOUNCED
House Rejects All Amendments
and Advances Repeal Bill
for Engrossmcnt
IN FAVOR OF PREPAREDNESS
House Adopts Lecdy Resolution,
but Declines to Concur
in Senate Action.

.iftcr voting down amendments .au..-
ing from unconditional rcpcnl 80 virtual
confirmation Of tho prcscn, Law. tho
House OF Delegates ycStrrGay advanced
80 ITS third reading aud "u-roSs.nont
tho Euck.ilundlcv bill proviGinc fo~
TIA" rcrcal Of tn" act nf iol, pension
'n- judges of tho Supreme cour; rf .Np-
.roals. with Tic committee amendment
"Nomptiu@ from tl," application Of tic
NO" hdll Judge" who ma. retire IN
1915 ANA 1911
rhc hill viii come NJ TO-DAY or IL
passage. aud unless there is change
'ron til" present temper "f the House.
1t i'll l." passed iv a substantial ma
I"v.lv. The Republican u'uor;t" is
"o'iu= @olidiy for repeal aud has
forced % coalition on this m-a suy. with
the majority members who r.2!.r,. the
pcmsioninI Of Judges a, opposed to The
best public practice
Delegate White offered an amend
mcmt which provided tha; tho repeal OF
thr pr"~'a, law shall no, ;,Tcc, ~
rromo Court Judges retiring. iu accord
:ul"c with tho provisions oC the lav.
luring TIA" years 1916. 1915. lrlS and
1912. II was his purpoS... he explained.
to extend tho pension privflc=c to
over! ucubor cf tho prrsru; court. cN-
r"pt li.d-n Kelly. who wuuld nc, ic
eligible to participate tc iu ini~ hcmcnt
'"r man. years TO conc. ;EI Who ,l"".s
not want - Tho auI"u.lm,a NvuS
Killed L., vote a. N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE AT SEA
,npaucSc Liner suut In Collision on
Snat"w. and 100 Persons
Perish.

SHANGHAI. February The Japa-
ucsc liucY lnijin Maru Was sunk on
"Wednesday night in Il collision VITA
tho steamship l.man, and lGo lives
were lost Twcnty-onc persons were
saved The iiman. badly damaged. is
returning TO lIongkonS.
Tho collision occurred al night. at
"a point eighty miles from Swatow.
The paijin Maru. of l.l76 tons gross
aud 2i3 feet long. WAS built ut Kobe
in 1900 Shc was owned in osaka
The L.iman Is owned by the China
Navigation Company, OF London. She
is 800 feet long. of 2,2Ii tons gross,
and was built at Grocnock in 1898.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05

Jrcn-v \y.tt,t s.,,-.,..,. -,
't
coast Lac i.hI't"H '"nrHn.. at a
conference h,fNvsnt railroad onicfalS.
representative. ui Tho city government.
busiucst ucl. usa bankers Ui EicAmuiuI
yesterday. stI tL.,, the railroad COM
pany WAS prepared to take up Tic
tracks on I,N idcrc .ud Eroad Strc,r-
that plans u'd icon d'tvn f"r tile
n"'!"lhE 90 4 'h'I" l'" passenger sta
''''
,,.,,a
,na ,,o ,,
80 s., ~"
'''7
- ,''''
-
49,
t.,,, r,
,h,, We o,,.;,,o.,
80 a., ., ,,,.',.,,.
r,,
,.,s,., .', ~
,,o, noods -, ,,j,,,I f
,.- 80 oo
Tho ,,oo,,,,. ,.,,., - 49,, :,
o,;oo 90 ,o,, 49, ,. .i.,.
of ,h. Nor,.n..,,. >.,,iuu, ,,.,
pot,coa,Io fo, ,h. h,,,,,n, ~, .
,,i,,a , ,, i,; -
,roso nrcscu, v ,n,, ,,di..,,a
ot,,, 80 ,b. hu,l,,i,, -, mo
lion =, Wcs, rroa1 s,rc. ana, Io.o-
nn,,h co.d 81, tho ,,.,, I.,,o ,,a,.,,
.,,,,,,
inose preseh' AT INC meeting were:
Whiiam l. Reed. president OF tho
Champer OF commerce
''H'" sS9 manager OF
Nv
ths Chamber OF Commerce.
John G. r,slcv c,,;r,,,r i,
too on marks and r,,ds ,,h,,,hor
Commerce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05
HD:E. \.:M EnI.nt,I
Will. OFFER = RtSIS

l'r. Alfred IimrI"rman. imdcrSccrc-
'arN for Foreign .Nfairs. III an inter
Ni"W with th" Associated I'rcss. cX-
pressed TIA" h"p" that the new formula
w"uld nm"~ u poSsihfo LasiS Of settle.
nlcut. il"wcr"r. he u,n,.lc no effort to
conceal tho crrvitv Of ;ha situation
aud declared ';rruartr ha,! reached ,h.,
cNtr"m" !uii "f concessions ''Th.
r"N"rnm"ut iS willin;- to Il" everything
in its power 10 m"Ci The American
Wishes. IN said, ''hui there, are limits
h"> oud which cv"n fri"ndsh;p snaps.
II do not understand Amcrira's
course. W" had thought The submarine
iSsu" settled and The I.uSitania question
on 'h" way 80 arranE"mcut--had
agreed TO pay indemnity and all that
when th" United states suddenly made
its new demands which it is impossible
for uS to accent
You must not push YOUR demands
10" Gar. Non must not attempt to
humiliatr t;crnauN''
Tho undcr- Srrrriarv declared re-
rcatcdlN that Germany coui,I not make
cone" SSionS which virtually would take
the submarine weapon out Of her hands
Tn" much rcGrCt:ahlC phase of the sit
vat ION. he asserted. was that there
existed no really Important reason for
breach no conflict uf interests he
tween GcrmanN and the United states
Germany. hc said. was countiuc on
reciprocal treatment Of trade with
America after tho war These hopcs
would he dashed. or at any rate thcir
development would he sampercd great
ly. II a breach would come now: but
Germany would do no more
pr. Zimmerman evidently believes
Germany row has IN the submarine il
highly cnccti~c weapon against Euc-
land. When reminded that experts had
disagreed previously on this point. he
replied
Yes ] used 10 think that way, but
now have changed my mind"
The krcuz Hcitunc intcrprcts "prcSi-
dc"t Wilson's present wariikc course
as dictated TO some extent by political,
considerations. Ii says both the
-
tContinacd on Second PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05

Distinguished lawyer Passes Away
After Illness of several
Weeks
FUNERAL TAKES PLACE TODAY
Was Nirc-I'rcsidcni aud General
Counsel "f a'lnntic Coast Iinc
faiirn"d aud Rankcd aI Head Of
Ills Profession in Virgil
Especial to r'hc TImcs- ptspatan

g......,..l . -. 80. ,
'''''- ''''p'i i'".
~ t!'S't i'''. w. February -
tlc%anJc- Hamilton. .Iis,iurtIishcl Ia
lcr. and one Of tho forc,uns. .,,J ,,,s.,
esteemed citizens or I.ct"rsburr ,,;,ssod
+ly;,y this innruul.: at y:.o o'.io,L a,
his r"etricu"" in south Sycamore Street:
tr ~" S'Nty-nt'h ycar Of his ago IIo
had iccu confined 10 hl. bed for ri,c
rts' t'N" or tbr.n wr.l,. and hi. CON
nIti"u dHrlur tho past r"N ,y,t. had
become eo critical - 10 prc.Iud,. all
hop"s of r"""y"ry Th. "ud therefore.
"as not uI"s i,.'t.'. thuu.h ID cam. a.
" Nl"el anna hr"riZli -rirr TO 3h,. cu;irc
conuu'n'itN Mr Hamilton ranked a,
ga" h"nd "f lt profession iu Virginia.
ih"uGi' Bon lat" N"yrs his services l,.,d
h"'n f"l"i aliu"'.t .NcluSi...lv to rI.,
LEGAL '"n"rtru"u' "f tho .>iinu,i.. Co.s-
Line lt"'lroad Compare of winch bc
WAS We" rrosid"ui ani general counsel
l'is Vas 4 i'f" 80 husin"s" activity and
usefulness. u'"rk"h with honor and in
Tex i''l '' 'll ITS r"i"t!"Hs. Ills varied
"'iiN''i"S "r"u-hi him In contact aud
h-S""lnii"n VIII uauv Representatives
r""rI'. No'ih. Fast ANA South. and thus
n" We "ii"ls known II" Was l"yaI
\r"in'ah devoted 20 its Interests and
'h'linG ~ its progress ~" c"tIl. not
81" '"" lun"h IN advancing ,ho interests
"' "'N nome CITY ~ Petersburg aud its
,'" Wa ah "hI" A"d si'-
49,. - '"' '.ar' "'S ''"'r
'''''"' ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05
WORD ILLEGAL" PROVES STUNlBI ING b OCK
IN PATH OF AGREEMENT ON LUSITANIA CASE
Fierce Artillery Duels
From Belgium 10 Vosgcs

H0M belgium tu the NosEcS tho
big .Ens arc hurting shells at
Cpp0Sini: p0>iticn~. and grenade
hEhti"S AMI SHppinE operations con-
't"uc night and day. british nrtiI-
Ter? has Shciicd German trenches
between Ri" Sornrnc anh hucrc
HiNc"s. AVID I'ritiSi, .nprcrs have
rou"irrrni"c,l aud destroyed n mine
crater hrId 3I the IrrpnnS north
at tiuifurii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05

The iU>,rianS arc ndNamcin. iuto
.'Ihauia. with DurnGE0 thcir imIur-
diHtc objective. aud have captured
ih" town of i>ur,H. :,-rOr'ling to tho
AUSTRIAN official ronn'unicHtion. IL
- rTohnbir ihat the TOWN al !>Oia.
some t~cnt! miles cas-. Of Durnxko.
i> ihr rl:,rc taken. as available
maps show NO "tNurLH."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05

!,crrt FOR nu mir raid by tho Ger
nn"S at rhUn~i.irk. in Nolh! Ola.
where numerous buildings were
tired. nO,hins nrM has come through
concerning the siiUuiiou on the Rus
sian aud t.a>t taiicinu fronts. Nr-
t'lrr! duets rnniinuc along tho
..u~tru-lta' a'tn live.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05
nENOI NII:S PENSION -
.\ri>G AFTER UuI Atty"

!N" resolution VA supported h.
delegates l."cdv and i;cai". II was on
posed b" Delegates Gordon ana Etlci
rs Nirtu"ilN affirming the law which !:
was sought I" repeal. Mr. Euci do
n"un"cd til" pension fnr Judges ~ an
""'u% af'"r ROYALTY aud .m indcfcn-
S'hlc Us" "f public funds for' the hcucti,
"f wcll-io-do individiialS The Moss
amendment was voted down. ana tl..
hill as amended by ;hc committee ad-
V"nccd /" it's cnSr"Ssmcut The m"a~-
ur" has now passed the auicn,iablc
. stage. and will hc on the House cal
cndar to-day ON it's passage
tndauutcd by the defeat administered
TO the preparedness resolution on
Thursday bN coalition lna ajority. Which
embraced the Republican, minority vo,
ing in body. Delegate Lcc,ly. or I'ayc.
introduced modified preparedness, i.c.o-
luton CARRYING tho I,tW"S Of fif;y-,,vo
mcInhcr. rs PATRONS, Dclcuatcs who
joined in defeating. the resolution on
the day before attacked tho new meas
urc as ina'iuiissiblc on the ground thar
IT PROVIDED IN substance what tho
House has already refused to ratifv
motion to commit the resolution
under the rules Was defeated by "a vote
Of ." 10 -. rhc resolution Was then
adopted t.! vote Of Gi TO Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05

fhc 'crmn"S have bonn hardcd
t:ritiNh trrurhcS around EINcr-
diu5hc. northwest or lprc>. mud ucRr
i.ou" H"d >cu,ii;c have hrcn en-
:a:-h Nith the cntrutc allies in
lively hnmi lighting. The
i'rcn"" n-c inrrcn~ina. thrir urtii-
Ter. lire. rspcriaiIy in tho trIonuc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05

MARDI GH.\S, NEW ORLEANS
:S round trip vita SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Feb. IS 70 March 8. Stopovers, Long limit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05

TRAVEL VIA BOAT TO BALTIMORE.
Fares. $3.50 first class: $500 second class.
YORK RIVER LINE. Office 907 l., Main St
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-15
La Bad Accident.

Five children OF Tom Horn. Jr.. OF
Jennies creek, were injured last Sat
urday evening when a dynamite cap
exploded in the hands OF one of the
children. The children range in age of
from 5 to IA years. and while playing
in the public road near their home
found a dynamite cap which they pro-
ceeded to explode. At last one of the
boys set it on fire with a match. The
explosion injured five of the children,
three of them being so badly hurt that
| it was necessary to take them to the
Huntington hospital Sunday morning
where the injuries were dressed.
Later reports say that they will all
recover. although one Of the boys will
lose part of two fingers, 1t was suppos-
ed that the dynamite cap was lost from
some wagon.