davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30
SHAWNEE.

At the school meeting last Tuesday
Joseph Calhoun was elected commits
sioner for another term and James
Stuart was made clerk to fill the va
cancy made by R. J. Harding, who
has moved out of the district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Calhoun
were Bridgeville visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Kizer of Norfolk, Va, visited
her brother, Warren Hackney, for a
few days last week.
Joseph Calhoun has purchased a
Buick automobile.
Sunday School 2 p. m; preaching
by pastor, Rev. W. W. Johnson, 8
D. m; Christian Endeavor meeting
at 1880; topic. How to Make Ours
an Ideal Nation" Mrs. Clinton Stay
ton, leader.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30
HARRINGTON.
Sale of YaIunhle Lands.

The lands of the late James Simp-
son were sold at public sale last Sat
urdav and Edgar Layton bought the
home property for 81 400. Charles
Murphy bought the large farm near
Harrington for s9,125. The estate in
all for the four places, brought in
about $4,000. This made it interest
ing for folks to visit Harrington.
The Kirby farm was also sold last
Saturday and it was bought by
Raughley Bros, who are large land
owners of the district, for S1O,O75.
It has 265 acres.
The stores of Harrington will close
early on Tuesday and Thursday OF
each week for the balance of the sum-
mer, and the shoppers are warned to
make purchases earlier, so that the
clerks may have a chance for recre-
alton.
Everybody is anticipating a big day
for the Fourth of July in Harrington
and should the weather be favorable
it is certain that thousands of people
will be present at the racing.
The funeral of James Hopkins was
held last Friday near Greensboro,
Nd, and many relatives from this
section attended.
Senator Sheldrake and wife have
occupied their cottage at Rehoboth
for the summer.
Misses Minnie Price, Anna Royds
and Irene Tatman are attending the
summer school at Newark.
Mrs. F. Turner and daughter are
passing ten days in the country.
Mrs. r. W. Ross will make visit |
to Delaware College next week.
Prof. Alex. Harrington was greet |
ed by a large audience last Wednes-
day when he spoke in the Dover OPP /
era House. His subject was frequent
" applauded both for its sentiment
and its elOcutiOnary effect.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30
New Steamboat Line.

The Philadelphia-Cape May-Wild-
wood and Lewes Transportation Co.,
will start their steamer, Cape May,
on a regular schedule, July 3, if no
thing prevents.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30
FREDER1CA.

Rev. Mowbray. the district super
intendent, will preach for us next
Sunday evening in the NJ. E. Church.
Everybody invited.
The recital given by Miss Sallie
Sharp last Friday evening was well
ATTENDED. She gave a splendid pro-
gram, ranging from the grave to the
humorous. Her audience was we'll
pleased. Mrs. L. L. Carlisle ac-
companied he 70 nthe piano with sec
eral numbers.
Munsen and Sons have closed
successful run on peas and are re-
moving the machinery and getting
ready for corn.
The Sunshine Society will hold "A
Japanese Tea" on Friday evening,
July 7th, in the town hall. Admission
Is cents, which includes refreshments
and entertainment. Come out and
aid a worthy cause and also enjoy a
delightful social evening.
Last Thursday afternoon an inter
esting meeting of the Sunshine Soci-
ETY. was held at the home of Mrs. A.
W. Boone. A surprising number
answered to the roll call. The Soci-
ETY. is steadily growing and now num-
bers 1O6.
DR.. and Mrss. W. F. Hoey and
family are visiting in Baltimore this
week, and will return home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Harry F. Mitten is visiting
in Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Mrs. Charles Spencer and daugh-
ters of Philadelphia have come for
the summer to their beautiful sum
mer residence, the Spencer Farms"
Mrs. John P. Conner of Chesa- |
peake City. has been quite sick at the
home of her sister, Mrs. James Spur |
ry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell and |
and Orlando Vannort. of Port Deposit |
were the guests of Mrs. R. M. Ew-
ing this week.
Miss Martle White, Of Philadelphia,
and John White, of Camden, N. l.,
have been guests of Mrs. +. b. |
Smithers.
Miss Helen Smithers is visiting in
Clayton Hesselburg, Miss Elizabeth
Hull, Miss Edna Kennedy, Miss ke-
.urah Bidemay and Miss Anna Stats,
graduates of the Frederica High
School, are attending the Summer
School at Newark.
Mrs. Katie Pennewill of Dover, Is
he guest of Mrs. L. L. Carlisle.
Rev. James Lord and son of Spring
lake, N. j., are visiting Mrs. Annie
3. Lord.
Mrs. Joshua Bennett went to the
Milford Emergency Hospital this
week where she will have one of her
ives taken out. She has been great
ufferer with her eyes for some time.
Miss Lillian Stevens. is visiting Mrs.
Iary B. Harrington of West Grove,
"a. ~
w. c. Meredith, agent of the Chill
ren's Aid Society, carried one Of the
oys in his care to the Wilmington
hospital on Tuesday for an operation
or appendicitis.
Miss Pearl Camper, of the West
hester State Normal School is spend
lg her vacation with her parents,
Ir. and Mrs. Walter Camper.
Miss Clara Fisher, of Philadelphia,
spending her vacation with her
arents, Samuel Fisher and wife.
Mrs. Harry Williams of Whining
IN is visiting Miss Bessie Emerson.
Mrs. Joseph Ellis and daughter, Of
elmar, are the guests of Miss Susan
razier.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30

Master Hall Egar and sister, EEnzs
Mary, are visiting their grandparfgues..
Samuel r. Wilson of Georgetown
Master Walter Pepper from NASH
ington, d. c.. is visiting his gT7gs1a
parents in Georgetown.
Lea Roach has gone to Nes41lS.
Del. to work for the telephane RaE,-
pie there.
Miss Pauline Godfrey is visiting ha
Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30
GEORGETOWN.
Soldiers from Georgetown.

The young men from Georgetown
and vicinity who went to the war with
Mexico in response to the call for the
National Guard, come from some of
the best families, and they certainly
have shown that they have patriotic
spirit; and the cOwardly men who be-
little their action are too unworthy to
unlace the shoes of these soldier boys.
Eight of the number who responded
were unable to pass the physical ex-
animation, but the other 19 are with
the troops at the Rife Range ready
to go to the border. Reports from
those there state. that they are ready
and now want to be moved to active
work.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30
Your Boys Part and Parcel of this -Four Hundred Suit Campaign
Half Yearly Sale of Boys
All-Wool Suits,

carefully tailored garments cut
from quality tested, wear-resist
ing fabrics-made to stand the
knocks of the most active boy.
Every suit guaranteed same as
when sold at regular prices:
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30
Corps Of Teachers Elected.

At the last meeting of the Lewes
Board of Education the following
teachers were elected to fill the three
vacancies left open at the last meet
ing: Miss Iva Hudson, Wyoming,
Del; Miss Stella Richardson, Stock
ton, Nd; Miss Alice Sehwanenger,
Trappe, Md.
The Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A. has
purchased the building site near the
Douglas House below Rehoboth
Beach from the Paulist Brothers and
will use them for the summer camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly, Miss
Cecilia Kelly, Miss Ethel Martin and
Eugene Kelly mOtOred to Elkton on
Tuesday and spent the night at the
home of Frank E. Williams. Mr..
williams was formerly pastor OF the
Lewes Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Theodore Marvel is very ill at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Veasey.
Woolsey Hopkins and daughter
Miss Neva, spent Sunday with MI
and Mrs. Herbert Mcgee.
DR.. Walter Robinson and Miss Lo-
leta Warrington spent last Sunday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Marsh in Angola.
Gilbert Wiltbank, who is attending
Jefferson College in Philadelphia IS
home for the summer vacation.
Miss Marguerite Lauritsen, a stu
dent at the Women's College of Del
aware at Newark, is home for the
summer vacation.
Miss Eugene Holland OF Midway
is spending a few days with Mrs
Walton Virden.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter will
make their home in Philadelphia for
the next two years. Mr.. Carter be-
ing stationed there for that length OF
time.
Mrs. Margaret White, who has been
spending the winter in New York
and Philadelphia, is at her farm for
the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vaughn vis- |
tied over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Phillips in Angola.
Mrs. Clark Armitage of Sayre, Pa
IS visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. W.
D. Warrington.
Mrs. Irving Walls, Of Wilmington,
IS visiting at the home of her par
snts. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30
Plant Woods
SeedPOtatOeS
In June and July
For ERuCPOnn

For r AA crop
Potatoes planted now
mature in the cool weather.
of the Fall when they can be
harvested to best advantage
for use or sale during the
winter.
Woods Seed Potatoes are
choice selected seed, pue
in cold storage early in the
season, so as to keep in first
class, vigorous condition foe
late planting. -
Write soF ,ssWOodSs CrSmI
Special" giving prices and infor-
nation about Potatoes for gatR
planting, Cow Peas, SoIa Beans.
AgliIet, Crimson Glover, etc.
T.W. WOOD g SONS
SEEDSMEN, Richmond. Va.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30
Juice Factory Saved 1sOO Barrels.

The juice factory has closed for the
season as the strawberries are done
with. The factory operated by John
Townsend has put up 1900 barrels Of
the juice of the strawberry this month
This business makes a certain market
for the surplus and over-ripe berries,
and saves to the grower just that
amount of real money which would
have been lost.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30
Bic YleId oil StraMberrles.

George A. Rust has a farm near
Harbeson on which is three acres of
strawberries which has netted him
600 crates, and they sold for an aver
age of a trif1e over 50 per crate. That
is a satisfactory result from berry
Postponed Meeting Until July 11th.
The stated meeting of the Sussex
Levy Court falls upon July Fourth,
and for that reason the meeting will
be postponed until July 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30
LEWES.
Negro Attempts Assault on Woman.

Negro Attempts Assault ON Woman.
A half-crazed negro stopped at the
home of Charles Roach, near Cool
spring, last Tuesday morning, and
brutally attacked Mrs. Roach and at
tempted to set fire to the dwelling
Her daughter ran to the COolspring
Station for her father, who is employ
ed there, and he was carried to his
home by Mr.. NAPLES in his automo-
bile. But the negro had left when
they arrived home and was later over
taken at HarbesCn, where he was held
until the arrival of the sheriff arriv-
ed, who took him to Georgetown and
locked him up there for safe-keeping.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30
Letters OF AdmInlstratlon Granted.


Register of Wills DR.. o. d. Rob
insOn issued letters of administration
on the following estates: estate OF
Mary E. Josephs to Lille NJ. Josephs
of Georgetown. On estate of Sallie
r. Short of Broad Creek Hundred to
Woodburn Martin. Esq. On estate of
John H. Davidson to William H. Dav-
idson Of Milton.
Saturday Excursions to RehObOth.
Commencing with Saturday even
ing, July 1st, excursions over the rail-
road to Rehoboth will be run for the
balance of the season. The train will
leave Rehoboth at IL o'clock and run
to Harrington and return.
VIII Celebrate the Fourth,
Preparations are being made to
have quiet celebration OF the Fourth
in Georgetown. There will be races
of several kinds. baseball and other
games, and those who remain at home
will be entertained.
The June term of the Superior
Court convened last Monday, with
Judges Boyce and Conrad sitting.
Robert Hinckley of Rehoboth, was
admitted to practice at the Delaware
Bar. He will probably go to the
West TO practice his profession.
Mrs. Bessie Hudson of Georgetown
was granted a divorce from Frank l..
Harry Tingle of Milton was
granted a divorce from Bertha H.
Tingle.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has erected a flag pole II feet
high at the Georgetown station.
Painting Of property is very gen.
eral at Georgetown. The home of
Lester Rogers on Cedar Street is re-
ceiving a coat this week. The resi- ,
1ences of c. j. Stocked and c. B.
Stevenson on Bedford street have
been painted and cement walks laid
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-30
New Church Tower and Bell.

A service of special interest was
held at St. Georges Chapel, Indian
River Hundred, last Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock. The new tower,
which has just been completed, and
in which was placed a large bell, was
dedicated. Bishop Kinsman officiat-
ed at the ceremony, and administered
the apostolic rite of confirmation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
FOR SALE.

Coeneaux and Dragon Pigeons for sale
cheap. Can be seen at 240I Decatur
Street. South Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
COORDINATE GlLIIGE ]
THURSDAYS SUBJECT
joint Session OF schools and College
Committee VIII Give Hearing
TO An Interested. ~

One OF the most important commits
tee meetings to be held next week viii
h that of the joint committee an !
Schools and Colleges. Thursday afte.
noon at $3.50 o'clock. The session will
be held In the hall OF the House OF
Delegates and will be of continuing
order. The joint committee at that
time will give all persons interested
in the coordinate woman's college In
the University of Virginia bill fun
hearing.
The session was agreed to yester-
day afternoon after conference be-
tween Senator George T. Rison, chair
man of tn Committee on Public InS--'
stitutions and Education, and Dese-
gate Stephen Fl. Love, chairman OF
the House Committee on Schools ami
Colleges. t,a5ss -
The coordinate college bill IN one
of the most interest, and the attend
ance at the special session next Thurs
day afternoon will be large. There is.
considerable oppo3ition to the Creating
of a women's college at the University.
On the other hand the support giveH
the bill is strong. There are eighteeus
patrons of the measure in the House
of Delegates, and supporters in the
Senate are many. u.
The session promises to be one of.
the Invest committee meetings of the.
present session of the General ASSEM-
bIv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
INSURANCE COMPANIES
RAISE UNIQUE POINT
Say Money Germany May Pay For
Lusitania Damages Is Public and
Not Private Funds.
THEY CLAIM REIMBURSEMENT
Declare Government Should Repay
Them All Moneys Paid to Families
OF Victims of German Attack From
Amount to Re Paid by Germany.

Washington, Jan. 21.-A new legal
case through the efforts of insurance
companies to collect from the German
government money paid out on policies
held by Lusitania victims. State De-
partment officials announced today
that several insurance companies had
taken preliminary steps to file claims
against any sums that may be paid
by Germany to indemnify families OF
those killed. This raises legal issue.
which mus, he met, officials said, be-
fore indemnity payments can be made.
The claims already filed are for
varying sums, some running into the
tens of thousands.
The position taken by the insurance
companies in making claim for REIN.
bursement Is that the Lusitania indem-
nifty payments constitute public, not
private. claims. Supporting this posi-
ton, the companies have written let
ters to the State Department arguing
that the Lusitan MIA sinking was an act
directed against the United States ami
not the Americans aboard. since the
United States has denounced 1t as an
illegal act. The indemnity payment.
the companies Insist. is due the United
States and not families of persons
killed. and they hold 1t to be the duty
of the United States TO reimburse those
suffering losses, including insurance
companies, which carried policies on
Americans killed.
The State Department expects to
make q general ruling on this subject
before concluding the indemnity pay
ments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
"OOPE f|tNDs" GIVE
CRY NEW PROBLEM
Unfortunates for City, Appeals to
Administrative Board for Help.

The Administrative Board has a
new problem TO confront In taking
care Of those unfortunates known as
dope fiends." Since the Harrison
anti-norcotic act has been SO rigidly
enforced the City Home has been Wis
tied daily by a stream OF these people
who are addicted to cocaine and NOR
phine.
In many cases these ''fiends'' are
treated, as 4 great majority appear in
pitiful condition, suffering intensely.
However. the applicants have multi
piled so that the city physician in
charge of this branch. DR.. Gerald A.
Ezekiel. has approached the city ad-
ministrators and asked for some adj
vice as TO the best course to proceed
with the problem.
DR.. Ezekiel. who is handling these
cases for the city without fees, ex-
planned that he did not care to turn
the sufferers away, but that the BUSH
ness was now of such large proper
ton that some steps should be taken
in the matter.
Acting Chairman Hirschberg adj
vised the physician to explain the case
in writing and to suggest relief meas
ures.
This matter will be carefully con-
sidered, and II Is probable that the
City Home dfspensary will add assist
ants to help in this work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
HEARST EMpIOYE
CAPTEE- BANDIT

Eel Paso Jan. 2 .--Generai Fran
CISCO villa has been captured. accord
Ing to reports believed to be anthem
tic.
Advices received b. Mexican Con-
sui Garcia, state that the capture was
made by Maximiiiano Marquee, a
foreman of the Hearst ranch. Babri-
cora and twenty cowboys. fellow en-
ployes.
A band of forty or fifty men are
said TO have been taken with Villa.
Conflicting dispatches have arrived as
to the disposition made OF the prison.
ers.
Consul Garcia. after declaring that
Villas capture had been confirmed
by unofficial. but reliable advices. said
that General Jacinto Trevino immed-
lately made Marquee brigadier gem
eral in the Carranza army "for having
ended the Mexican revolution"
Marquee reported his capture first to
General Trevino. commanding the
northern forces. General Gaviria.
commanding the Juarez garrison, re-
caived dispatch at 4:50 o'clock this
afternoon announcing that villa was
prisoner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
ASKS AUSTRIA FOR
FURTHER INFORMATION
Responsibility for Destruction of
Persia with Great Loss of Life.

Washington. Jan. 21.--with a view
to ;dispoging finally of the case of the
British liner Persia, which was sunk
in the Mediterranean, the United
States has asked Austria to make n
supplementary statement covering OPP
erations and reports from all her SUBJ
marines in the Mediterranean.
Officials said today that the state
ment of Germany was conclusive in
every respect. as II showed that she
had received reports from all her sub
marine. thus proving an absolute alibi-
The statement of Austria is not re-
garded so conclusive. Offlciais who
have compared the German and the
Austrian replies concluded that there
might be some evasions in the reply
of the latter. It Is not believed. how
ever. that any development Is posi-
BILE which will prevent the Persia case
from becoming a closed incident after
the receipt of the next Austrian re-
ply.
The. State Department is not push
ing any inquiries regarding the report
that an American citizen named Leigh
was on the Japanese vessel Yasaka
Maru. which was attacked by n sub
marine In the Eastern Mediterranean.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Premier Carrier cf fSc &0nth.
q AIMS LEAVE RICHMOND MAIN


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
N. B,-Following schedule figures
published as Information and not
guaranteed.
so A. M.--Daily local for Danvilie.
1890 A. M.--Dai1y--Ltnited-F all
,a..tl.t4 Snuth ERllmnn buffet parlor
ear.
s-it, M.-Exeept- SuHday-LoeaI
for Chase City, Durham and interme-
diate stations.
900 p. M-~Daily--For Danville, At
ianta and Birmingham. with Pullman
observation sleeping car.
+ l1l5 p. M--paily--Linited-F all
noints South. Pullman ready goo p.
II. YORK RIVER LINE.
as r NJ Daily--Local to West
Point
$40 p. M.-Steamer train. daily ex-
cent Sunday. for West Point and Bal
timore. No stop.
7:sa A. M.-Daily--Locsl TO West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From tho South: toe A. NJ, $500 A.
IL. $50 p NJ. and $50 P. NJ. daily;
$40 A. NJ, except Sunday.
From West Point: $40 A. M. 6:t5 p
NJ. daily. and s:&b A. M.---Eteamer
train from Baltimore. daily except
MAGRuDER DENT. D. p. a.
seI East Main street rhans Mad 31a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
SCHEDULES.
Norfolk & Western Railway

Only ALL-RA1L LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In effect January Q. 1915.
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond.
FOR NORFOLK, ss:f5 A. n. 1890 A.
M e2;eo p NJ. 1850 r. n.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
1913 A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. $500 p NJ.
se.aS p. 81. Local to Crewe. 1856 p. H.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: ill 40
sMEas p. NJ, sa:ao p. NJ I'll 40 p.
NJ From the West 's:l5 A. NJ. ss;s7
"A. 81. x2;1o p NJ, ti:4o p. NJ. 's:i7
~ NJ, 1900 p. NJ.
w. b, REvlLL W. C. SAUNDERS,
r. r. NJ, Roanoke. q. r. A., Roanoke.
&c. Fl, BOSLEY, d. p. A.. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
LAKE LEFT REAL ESTATE.
| OF VALUE OF s212,72O
Appraisers File Final Report of Their
Work With Clerk OF Courts
Harry III. Holt.

Hampton. Va, Jan. 2l.--According
to the report of the appraisers. filed
in the Office Sof Clerk or the Courts
Harry II. Holt yesterday afternoon the
late John b. Lake left real estate In
Hampton, Newport News, Phoebus
and Elizabeth City County of the value
of s212,720. The property will be
divided among the six children of the
deceased and does not include the per-
sonal estate OF bonds, money in the
banks and household furniture.
The appraisers on the estate were X.
/. Mason, George w. Phillips. NJ. o.
Lackey, w. T. Chaplin and E. NJ. Ten
mis-.
The report of the commissioners will
be considered by Judge c. w. Robin
son at the February term of the Cir
Cit Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

s.. 600 First Mortgage On Valuable
property. Denominations $1,000 each.
VIII sell in part or whole, Bargain.
Must be sold. Gill, care Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22

For SaIe--six Pure Bred w hite African
guineas. for So MRS. A. II. MOSS.
Chase City. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
LITTLE CARTER GIRL
GETTING ALONG NICELY

Newport News. va. jan 21.-
Audrey, the four-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs r. A. Carter. who was
struck and knocked down by a hack
In front of the residence, 1889 Twenty
fifth Street, "Wednesday evening, was
reported yesterday as being greatly
improved. The child was unconscious
for several hours after the accident
In which she sustained a cut on the
head.
DIR. w. F. Greasy. the attending ply
sician. stated that no serious conse-
quences are expected.
No blame was attached to the driver
of the hack
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
PASTOR Is
CALLED TO LYNCHBURG

Lynchburg. Va, Jan. 21.--At a
meeting Wednesday night of the con-
gregation Of West Lynchburg Baptist
Church. call was extended to Rev.
y. T.. Lofiin, who preached at both
services last Sunday. Rev. Lof1in 10
supplying at Matoaca, near Peters,
burg. to which church he has also
been called, and although he did not
express himself, II Is generally be-
lieved by the members of the West
Iynchburg Church that he will accept
the call 10 the passionate which was
vacated on the first OF the year by
Rev. Charles T. Kirtner. who is now
In charge Of the Baptist Church at
Eikin n. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
PETERSBURG MAN IN
CALIFORNIA INSANE

San Francisco. Jan. 21.--John Paul
Winn who is said by the police to
have written to President Wilson for
the last two or three months demanding
money. is under arrest here and Is to
be examined by a sanity committee.
Winn confessed, according to the po-
lice. and declared 1t was the right of
every American to write 10 the Presi-
dent for money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
DEATHS.

CLEVELAND BAIL
Ely. son of Captain and Mrs. Jamas
r. Bailey. died at 5.45 o'clock Friday
morning, January 81. of pneumonias
He Is survived by his parents. one
sister. Mrs. Frank L. Brown. OF Reedy
Island. Del, and one brother, Michie
L. Bailey. of this city.
Funeral services from abcye reai-
dence at o'clock tomorrow AZ
ternoon. Interment Ia family see-
tion, lakewood.