davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-07-29
CITY TAX SALES
of Movable and Immoyable
Property and Notice to
Mortgage Creditors
City of Opelousas, Louisiana,
VS.. Delinquent Tax Debt
ors for Said City

49,
courthouse in which the civil
district court Of said parish is
held, within the legal hours o1
judicial sales, beginning at II
o'clock a. m, on
r. SEPT. 2, 1916,
and continuing on each sue
ceeding day until said sales
are completed, movable and
immovable property on which
taxes are now due to the city
of Opelousas, La, to enforce
collecting of taxes, assessed in
the year 1915, together with
the interest thereon from the
31st day of December, 1915, at
the rate Of 10 per cent per an
mum until paid, and all costs.
The names of said delinquent
taxpayers, the amount of taxes
due by each on the assessment
of said year, and the movable
and immovable property as
sessed to each to be offered for
+! sale as follows, to-wit:
100 Susan Bowman
l lot imp, Napoleon Ave-,
Lemelle, Church PITY, lesson.
Value $500. Corp. tax Sd.
Total Sd with int. and costs.
1853 Philomen Chenier
1 lot imp. Lewis, Reed, Plat
sance st., Reed.
Value 800; Corp. tax ST.
Total 81 with int and costs.
1876 Jos. Demas
l lot imp, Lemelle, Estorge,
Damas, Damas ct ais.
Value $50. Corp. tax $3.50.
Total $3.50 with int and costs,
308 r. Lee Garland
l lot imp, Boagni, North st.,
lesson; Liberty st.
| lot imp, Dupre, Bellevue
st, Dupre, Boagni.
l lot imp, Garland, Cheney
st., College ST., Vidrine.
Value $3.50; Corp. tax
$3.50, Sew. tax 1922. Total
$33.72 with int. and costs.
81 E. Lee Gil
1 lot imp, Perrault, Wilkins,
King ST., Sandoz.
Value $500. Corp. tax So,
Sew. tax $1.05. Total $4.05
with int. and costs.
$50 Isabella Green
l lot imp, South ST., Evans,
David, David.
Value $3.50. Corp. tax $3.50.
Total $3.50 with int. and costs.
402 Alfred johnson
| lot. imp. Simon, - San
doz, Bordelon.
Value $3.50. Corp. tax $3.50,
Total $3.50 with int. and costs.
473 Est. Thos. Fl. Lewis
| lot, Lit 9, Block 2, Lawler
& Caldwell Add.
/ lot, Lot 10, Block 2, Law
Ter & Caldwell Add.
475 Ia
/ lot, Lot 5, Block 5, Lawler
& Caldwell Add.
ATT
/ lot, Lot 5, Block IL.
47s
! lot, Lot 8, Block Ia.
479
| lot, Lot 6, Block IA.
| Lot, Lot Z, Block II.
48O
lot, Lot s, Block 16.
| lot, Lot Z, Block 16.
483
| lot, Lot z, Block 21.
483 3-4
5 lots, Lots 2-3-4-7-8, Block
8 lots, Lots 1-2-3, Block %.
Value 5000; Corp. tax, SO.
I Io5a1 > with int. and costs.
ooa Marie Malyeau & Sister
lots mp Lots y and 10,
BLOCK ., LAWYER & Caldwell
Aod. 900
Nalae 9aoo: Corp. tax $3.50,
Total $3.50 with int. and costs.
elo n; M. Mllsted
lot, marshall, Wilkins,
Marker ST Mllsted.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-07-29

from Opelousas, the woods are
already full Of candidates for
sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-07-29
TT sOURs HIS DISPOSITION

IL oOORS His DISPOSITION
Vinton Booster: Sugar has
reached that price that COM
pels the poor man to do less
sWeetening, ten and eleven
pounds for your dollar. What
are the people going to do if
the prices continue to soar?
While there is evidently a
scarcity of certain products,
yet nevertheless somebody has
a corner on the market and
prices are dictated by men in
the money centers.
SUMMER SPORT
Assumption Pioneer. The
regular "order" of office
chasers which has been in ses-
sion in New Orleans for the
past two months, will soon ad-
journ as the offices have either
been given out or are already
pledged to some one. The
filling Of the various offices by
appointment has been Govern
or Peasants hardest work.
IN THE TROUBLE CENTER
Eunice Gall. Another spell
of hot boiling politics is prom
ised Que people again. It did
seem as though the judge and
district attorney fight was
billed to give our people a lit
tie spicy campaign, but now
that the sheriff proposition is
to be mixed into it
there is certainly going to be
something doing, and Judging
from the report sent to the
Times-Picayune Of Thursday
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-07-29

The 0asasne That Dsss Net Attest Ise 49,
TTvR RROMO OUINTNE 10 better than ordlnaIy
oainine and does NOT cause nervousness ~
ringiag In head. Remember the tull-narne snu
look for the signature Of 4. W
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03
CONGRESS To HELP
NITROGEN MAKING

ATLANTA, Ca, April 3.-According
to adyices received in Atlanta con-
5ress may make some provision for the
establishment of a plant in this coun-
try for the fiXation of atmospheric nj
tlogen. Such plant can be estab-
lished wherever cheap water power is
obtainabIe, such as Georgia offers. The
plant, it is stated, takes from the
air such Georgia offers. The plant
air ingredients absolutely essential to
the manufacture of fertilizers.
Representatives from Georgia in
both branches of congress will urge, it
is understood, that the plant be built
ia Georgia. 1t will be pointed ous
that the state affords unusual advant-
ages in its water powers. The state is
also a great consumer of fertilizers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03
THE ALCAZAR

Ned Lane, worker in a paper nj. /
and a man of strength and nobility of
loves Mildred Hale, whose
father is employed in the same mill.
Mildred, however, loves Frank Daw-
son, a son of the mill-owner. Frank
loves Mildred, but his father sends him
away, and Ned generously ogers to
marry Mildred to save her name. Soon
after the marriage Franks father is
killed, the youth returns to fulfill his
duty by giving Mildred his name. Ned
learns of this and realizes Mildred can
never love him and that Dawson should
be her husband He vanishes and ar
ranges to have it appear that he is
dead. Later he appears on the scene
as labor agitator, and finally to save
Mildred's life, Ned sacrifices himself.
This is THE Song of the White
Slave" at the Alcazar Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03

PAIRS. April ga job Of public
work is worth a battalion of soldiers
in keeping the peace in Morocco" said
General Lapautey, governor general Of
Morocco, to a correspondent of the As
ISOLATED Press, explaining how order
has been maintained in the protecto-
rate since the beginning Of the war
while, at the same time, the governor
general has sent 10000 troops from
the Moroccan forces, including $4,000
natives, to fight in France.
"In the beginning" said General La
yautey, eve had to consider two ques-
tions-to maintain French suprema-
CT in the protectorate and to furnish
France with the maximum of military
aid The two considerations appeared
to be contradictory because of the agi
tation still rife among certain tribes,
but the diminution of the occupation
force was offset in part by the terri
tcrials brought from France, who,
though not so apt as seasoned troops
for colonial service. have acquitted
themselves admirably.
"A further and even more effective
compensation for the reduction of our
forces was the development of public
works, the construction of railroads,
and the completion of high roads al
ready planned, with native labor. When
tie Moor is occupied earning money
he does not think of his gun; job of
public work is worth a battalion Of
troops, but to further develop those
public works money is necessary-that
l. why am in France to ask parlia-
ment to authorize an addition of TO-
Gt0,000 francs to the loan of 1914. The
proceeds are to be applied to differen*
public enterprises, such as irrigation,
sewers, hospitals, schools and tele.
graph and telephone lines.
Morocco has not only furnished al
army corps to the field forces in
France but has supplied several hun
dred thousand bushels of barley, oats.
and wheat to the French army, and for
the relief of Montenegro; after the
war the country will become one OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03
The OPERA HOUSE

Carter De Haven, the star of the
Bluebird photoplay, THE Wrong
Door, which will be seen at the
Opera House tomorrow, Tuesday, April
4th, is accredited one of the quickest
studies on the legitimate stage. Of
course on the screen this faculty which
stood him in such excellent stead on
the legitimate stage will not be called
into being in the same way, but, never
theless, in directing a picture like
THE Wrong Door," his faculty of quick
study has been of great assistance to
him.
An example of this gift may be cited
III the instance of his election to take
the leading role in "The Yankee
Prince" when George NJ. Cohan be-
came suddenly i'll. No one knew better
that George M. Conan how useful Il
member Mr.. De Haven was in an emer,
gency. Telegraph Mr.. De Haven to
come at any cost" said Cohan from
his sick bed, and De Haven came. His
business lines in the first act were
wired to him at various stations upon
the route, and upon landing in the
large western city in which "The Yam
kee Prince" was then playing, Mr.. De
Haven received the balance of the
manuscript and studied it in the taxi
cab, at his hotel, in the privacy of his
room, and on his way to the theatre.
After a lightning rehearsal he went on
in Mr.. Cohan's place and got away
with the first performance in such
creditable style that few of the audi
ence could guess that he had had less
than twenty-four hours in which to get
up in his lines. So well did he play
the part that Mr. Cohan insisted upon
him playing it for the balance of the
season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03
social customs of the natives.

social customs of the natives.
During the twelve months of 1914
comprising seven months of peace, the
commerce of the French zone in Mo-
rocco amounted to 10000, 900 francs :;
il 1915, comprising twelve months OF
war, it increased tot 1873, 600, 900 francs,
an addition of 100000 francs from
which France and its allies benefited to
an appreciable extent.
The protectorate is now self-sus
tanning" said General Layuatey. THAT
is to say, the receipts of the govern
ment are equal to the appropriations
for current expenses, which for the
ensuing fiscal year will amount to the
equivalent of $1O,OOO,OOO approximate
ly.
The loan we are asking for is for
extraordinary expenditures for perma-
nent public works that the future
prosperity of Morocco should pay for,
such as the development of the Port Of
Casablanca, already well advanced.
and the extension of interior high
reads, indispensable to the develop
ment of the agricultural resources OF
tie country"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03
The Royal Candy Kitchen
(Recently Opened Up.)

(Recently Opened up
All kinds Fruits, Candies md Pro-
oace' Bananas 1Oc per doz.; doz, Use,
Bananas, 15c per doz.; 2 doz. Csc;
"ome-Made Chocolate Candy, and all
Kinds homemade candy, zoe lb,
ranges and Apples from zoe per doz.
and up Grapefruit 1Oc; for Csc.
GEORGE J. CALLAN, Proprietor.
1O1 Lee Street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03
Peace In Morocco Kept By
CiDilian-GenerqI of Country

the great granaries of Europe. 1t now
raises only sufficient livestock for the
provisioning of the country in fresh
meat, but it exports wool and hides
and eggs also in great quantities.
There have been many speculations
Oh the mineral resources o. Morocco,
but no one knows what they are. 1t is
possible there are considerable de-
posts of phosphate and some valuable
minerals which await only the proper
time for exploitation.
General Layautey was chosen to
govern Morocco because Of the valua-
lie services he had rendered in colon.
i&ation in collaboration with the pres
ont Minister of War, General Gallieni
in the colonies of Tonkin and NADIA
gascar, and more particularly in his
administration of the district of South
Gran in Algeria His policy is close,
confidential, loyal collaboration with
the natives from a political as we'll as
from material and administrative
point of view, involving absolute re-
spect for the religious convictions and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03
. o .
4 RATES. 4
RATES.

One cent word each insertion.
Minimum charge OF 25c.
No classified advertisement will be
charged to any one unless their name
appears on our subscription books.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03
Y Y
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

' All advertising cOps requiring /
= two columns of space or less 4
= should be in the business office 4
y not later than eight o'clock morn 4
= ing of issue in order to insure I
' prompt insertion. All copy for 1
= space of more than two columns I
= should be submitted not later 4
= than 6 O'Clock of the day prior to 4
= date of Issue. 4
2 THE TIhES-RECORDER. I
y y = + = Z + y = r y = 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-To rent three rooms,
furnished or partly so, for light house
keeping, close in. Price must be reas-
enable. Address Rooms, care this Of
fee. 3-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03

Cultivate contentment.
Love the little trade thou hast
learned, and be content herewith
Marcus Aurelius.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03
Want Advertisements

WANTED-To contract with several
portable sawmills to saw and stack
shortleaf pine lumber. Addres 'Lum-
Der" 523 East Furlow ST., Americas,
Georgia. 2-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03

FOR SALE-1,OOO Bushels Aries I'M
proved Toole Cotton Seed; price OH
application. Aries Plantation. Phone
1908. 17-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03
FOR SALE
EASTER CANDY EGGS; large, biz
fat ones, at Buchanan Grocery Co.
SOFT

TOMATO PLANTS-Earhan's Beau.
ty, Globe, Stone; extra large plants S
weeks old, 100, 75c; 200, $1.25; 300
$500; sent to your P. o. box postage
paid. Sweet potato plants, Nancy
Hall, Early Triumph, Bunch and Vel
low Vans, 500, $1.25; 1000, $500, post
paid; we fill all orders daily in April
and May. Evergreen Plant Farms, Ev-
ergreen, Ala. SPOT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03
NOTICE!

Have Veates & Son do your
paint work, Ford cars $500
up. All work guaranteed.
1t is our desire 70 give you
the greatest value for your
money. Phone us at 664,
Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03

WEATHER REPORT.
FOR AMERICUS AND GEOR- :
GA - Unsettled; probably =
rain Tuesday.
= y y y y y . y . a . q \ q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-03

FARM LOANS-at per cent. inter-
est. Terms satisfactory. R. L. May.
nard.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Miss McNeal Departs.

Miss Katherine McNeal has returned
to New York after a short visit in
Washington, where she appeared in
concert on several occasions with dis
tinct success. Her piano recital at the
Congressional Club, in particular, at
tracted one Of the largest and most
distinguished assemblages of the sea-
son. OF rare personal charm, Miss
McNeal gave a brilliant performance
enveloped with the true lyric touch and
phrasing as fawless as her tech
nique.
Her program was one of wide range
from the difficult and intricate Bouree
in B Minor of Bach Saint-Saens to a
Spanish dance by Granados
In three of the numbers, Chopin's
"Scherzo," Ia Campanella'' by Pagan
ini-Liszt, and RubinsteIns 'Barcarole," :"
Miss McNeal showed complete mastery
Of her art
As an encore she rendered with an
infinite pathos and wistfulness the IA
nous melody of Gluck- k-SzambatL Miss
McNeal came to the city of her birth
after a long absence abroad where she
studied under famous masters, and
will soon be ready to take her place
on the concert stage where she be-
longs. After the recital Miss Margarita
Spalding Gerry, the well-known au-
thor, read with eloquence and appeal
selections from her own writings.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

each county has raised its money for
perfecttng the roads by bond issues so
that motoring through the Alleghenies
promises to become one Of the most
delightful sports of the summer sea-
sons.
Mr.. A. A. Patton. of Washington, gave
dinner at the Colonial Club on Tues
day evening in compliment to Sir
Richard and Lady Crawford and nine
guests were entertained in the coloniaI
room which was decorated with spring
flowers. Lady Ross gave a dinner there
also on Wednesday evening for Sir
Richard and Lady Crawford, Mrs. Pa
ton and her sister, Mrs. Ellison Adams.
with whom she left for Washington
last Thursday
The Washington colony at White
SulhpUr during the coming summer
promises to be notable one and rany
applications for cottages are coming
in. Indications point to a very early
season, as most OF the cottages will
be occupied in June. Plans for the
great midsummer horse show at The
Meadows" on August IL and IL are
already being perfected.
OF interest to Washington society Is
the announcement of the arrival at
the Greenbrier Of Mr. and Mrs. Orton
W. Brown, of Berlin. N. H, for a stay
of some length as Mrs. Brown, who
was the daughter of the late Gen. John
B. Gordon resided in Washington at
the time of her marriage to Mr.. Brown,
a young New Hampshire millionaire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will probably stop
in Washington en- route to the north.
They have one Of their FIVE children
with them.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Sing shukespeare's Songs.

The music of Shakespeare as a distinct
factor in the writings of the great dra-
matist was splendidly illustrated at the
George Washington University Shakes
peare Tercentenary celebration last
Thursday evening at Continental Me-
mortal Hall by the , National Quartet,
who presented a cycle of Shakespeare
songs. Miss Faye humphrey sUbstitut-
ed for Miss Lillian Chenoweth, the regu-
lar contralto of the quartet who has
beer i'll for several weeks. and gave
capable assistance to this well-known
local professional organization in the rem
dering of the following artistic program:
1T Was a Lover and His Lass" from
"As You Like It." quartet; Who is
Sylvia" from THE Two Gentlemen OF
Verona" Mr.. Braithwaite; How Sweet
the Moonlight Sleeps" from The Mer-
chant of Venice" quartet; Il Know 2
Bank Whereon the Wild Thyme Blows.
from "A Midsummer Nights Dream, 70
Mrs. Maxwell and Miss humphrey (aJ
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Fraternal Order of Eagles.

The Fraternal Order OF Eagles
Bazaar and Mardi GTas. which started
Monday night and will continue for'ten
days. has been a success. The benefit
is for the orphans and widows Of de-
ceased members. The various booths are
tastefully decorated and the women in
attendance are working hard for their
respective booths. The chairman of the
ladies committee is Mrs. Levi; Mrs. W.
E. Jacobson is the secretary; and others
of the committee are: Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Spaulding, Miss Kim
insky, Miss Garner, Mrs. Reh. Miss Reh,
Mrs. Wege, and Mrs. White.
Mrs. Peter White leads as to popu-
larity. Mrs. Louis Wege, wife of the
chairman, is one Of the hardest workers
Of the committee. Mrs. Williams is in
charge of the Rathskellar.
1t is expected several organizations will
visit the bazaar during the week. The
Elks went Friday night numbering
about 400 men. The Country Store Is
manned by Peter White, George Gaver,
George Denham, John Spaulding. Bud
Davis. Gus Bachenheimer, Maurice KIM
lnsky and Jack Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
At the House Of the Good
Shepherd.

The board Of governors Of the House
OF the Good Shepherd beg leave to call
attention to the fact that q tea and
sale for the beneht OF the work of
the House Of the Good Shepherd will
be held at the Convent, Thirty-sixth
and Reservoir streets, on Thursday
afternoon, May the Is, from to s
o'clock.
As the need OF the institution is
great the board take the liberty CT
asking generous cooperation, either by
way OF a contribution or personal
presence at the tea in order to make
Il a success.
Tables will be presided over by
Mrs. Henry May, Mrs. W. W. Mathew
son, and Mrs. Edward Douglas White,
with a large corps of assistants.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

was largely attended. All Of the mem
bers of the club wore fancy costumes.
The accompanies for the fancy dancing
included Miss Hilda Schneider and Miss
Cora Tupper.
The reception committee was composed
of Misses Nina Fulton, Hilda Schneider,
IsobeI Boswell. Lucy Anderson. Sarah
Cox, Sarah Kemper. Marie Grasson, and
Messrs. Thomas Wattles, Albert Bryan,
Lawrence Fawcett. Jack Leadbeater,
Charles Carlin, jr., Tupper Barret, Wal
Ter Barrett.
Miss Elizabeth sattes, Of St. Adams
W. Va, spent the weekend with Mrs
Thomas Violet. of Braddock and Mrs
H. H. Newton, Rosemont.
DR.. Edward A. German has returned
from a three weeks trip to Cuba and
New Orleans.
Miss Coralie Greenaway, daughter of
Mr. Newell s. Greenaway, and Miss Lydia
Hammond. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hammond, are among the grad
yates at the National School of Domestic
Art Science. The exercises will take
place May II.
George Nicholson announces the mar
riage of his son, Wallace w. Nicholson,
to Miss Mary E. Fischer. formerly of
Baltimore, at the parsonage of Rev. l.
NJ. Zimmerman, Of Baltimore. December
T. 1915.
A tea was given Tuesday afternoon by
the Rector's Aid Society in Norton Me-
mortal Hall. Vocal selections were given
by Mrs. Sherman B. Fowler, Mrs. Harrie
White, Mrs. William P. Woods, George
Pickett, Misses Field. Lindsay and Wat
kins. Piano solos were given by Mrs.
Watkins and Gerlacher.
Benjamin F. Gray and Miss Grace
Stevens, both of this city, were married
Saturday night at the parsonage of the
First Baptist Church by Rev. Eugene B.
Jackson, pastor
Mrs. James McElhone and little daugh-
ter, of New York, are visiting Miss Ella
Hill.
A benefit dance was given Tuesday
night at Odd Fellows Hall. on North Co
lumbBs street Among the patronesses
were Mrs. T. Marshall Jones, Mrs NJ. r.
OSullivan, Mrs. L A. French, Mrs. Mil
ton s. Fairfax, Miss Katherine Ahern
and Miss Ellen Mcfarland.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX
the Vale Crucis School In reference to
the chapters protege, Laura Moody.
Inclosed with Miss Horner's letter was
a most interesting essay, prepared by
Laura Moody, on The Present War
Situation" A committee was appointed
10 look after the chapters milestone. -
The special guest OF the evening was
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, honorary
dean Of the Washington College Of Law,
who gave a most instructive paper on
Preparedness for Women, for the Home,
for Business. for the Professions" A
social hour followed, when refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Albert Gottlieb and son, of
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Rappoport.
Mrs. oetttnEer, OF Wilson, N. O. ia the
guest Of Mrs. oettinger, Of Thirteenth
street
Mr.. Jules Weinberg has returned to
his home after q short stay fn New York.
Miss Eleanor Loeb has returned to her
home from short stay with friends in
Frederick.
Ms Fred Buxbaunn. Of Chicago, Ill, is
the guest OF Mrs. Myer Hanletn, Of Co
lumbia road
Mrs. William Theodore. Of Charleston,
". Va, is visiting Mrs. Fred schwab.
Miss Fannie and Mss BernIcs Baum
garten have returned to their home in
New York. after a visit TO washinzton-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

The meeting Of the Trans-Allegheny
Good Roads Association, Of which Mr.
George W. Stevens Is president. was
held at the Greenbrisr on Saturday
morning and over 100 delegates from
all parts Of West Virginia and a few
from Virginia, were present. The
meeting was OF interest to every one
interested in the development Of mo-
toring and good hard roads through
territories in Virginia and West vlr-
g1nia where they have been notorious
ly bad The great Midway Trail. run
ming from the Ohio River through
White Sulphur, connects with the James
River Trail at Allegheny, Va, and