davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

British losses in November are
placed at 1862 men killed, with a
total of 746Is killed, wounded and
missing. The cablegram conveying
this information added that these
figures include "all military, naval
and colonial forces" This considera-
tion doesn't detract one whit from
the appalling significance of the sta
tistics.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Forgives Bow Who Stabbed Her.

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 3O.-Jane Bon
ner. the 16-year-old victim of a Halloween
stabbing affair. displayed a true Thanks
giving spirit today when she forgave 15-
year-old John Murtha, of a045 Kimball
street. who wounded her, and gave thanks
that she was able to spend the day at her
home, 2045 Carpenter street, with her par
ents, alive and rapidly recovering from
her injuries. Jane is the daughter of Neil
Bonner. president of the National Retail
Liquor Dealers Association
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

Determined New York housewives,
by refraining from buying turkeys
until the last moment, forced the
price down from 43 to 50 cents.
That's a proper caper, perhaps, but
it wouldn't do to adopt the scheme
on too extensive a scale. Protracted
abstenance from sustenance will ter
inmate the ultimate consumers use
fulness as a consumer.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
THREE TRAwLERS SUNK.

London, Nov. 3o.-without warning. a
large German submarine Tuesday aft
ernoon attacked the Brixham fishing feet,
sinking three trawlers, a Lloyd's dis
patch today asserted.
After the trawlers were sunk the enemy
undersea boat shelled the remaining ves-
sells. All the crews of the fishing boats
were safely landed.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
HOT GREASE IGNTTEs DRESS.

Altoona. Pa, Nov. n-Hot grease
splashed out on the stove while Mrs
John Powers. twenty-five, was preparing
dinner last night. and burst into name,
ignitng her dress Before the flames
could be extinguished she was terribly
burned from the waist to the top Of her
head
She Is In q critical condition. Her
father-in-law, William Powers, was pain
fully burned trying to save her
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Golf a Recreation.

Chicago, Ill. Nov. 3O.-GoTf is a "bene-
fetal recreation rather than an "amuse-
ment." according to a decision by Judge
Baldwin in the Circuit Court. The de-
cision frees Mary A. Condor from paying
an annual amusement license fee of $50
a year for the public golf links into which
the old Harlem race track was convert
ed
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

The New York American suggests
that President Wilson require Secre-
tary Daniels to attend classes at An
napolis if he is to be retained in
the Cabinet. Should this be done,
certain members of Congress might
be expected to urge emergency leg
islation declaring an open season for
hazing.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
DIES AT CAFE TABLE.

Philadelphia. Nov. 0-After ordering
turkey dinner at the restaurant OF
Harry HaIkin, 24S Race street, this aft
ernoon. Michael Wolf. sixty-fve years
old, died in his chair at the table.
His death vas not discovered until q
waiter started to serve the meal It was
at first believed Wolf was in a stupor
He was hurried TO the Hshemsnn Hos
pital where he was pronounced dead
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

Why talk about a food embargo
when prevailing prices have consti-
tuted a very effective one for some
time past for most of US?
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied In NostrfIs
Open Air Passages Right Up

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages Of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling. blowing. headache, drynesS
No struggling for breath at night;
your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get q small bottle Of Elys Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little Of this fragrant, antiseptio.
healing cream in your nostrilA II
generates through every air passage
Of the head, soothes the inf1smed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffeo-1p
with q cold or nasty catarrh-Adv.
EVERY ONE vtsitins washiAEts.
Wishes TO take away somethinH - q
remembrance of the visit 10 the Ma
lions Capital or M . Eift for fHenAs
at home.
IL is the aim Of the National Rs.e.-
brance shop to supply such things IN
souvenirs that shah have ssne srttsfts
merit.
NATIONAL REMEMBRANCE SHOP,
(Mr. Fosters shsp)
len Street Opp. wulard Hsla&
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
LINCOLN PAPERS RAISE PRICE,

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. Solincoln aft
ernoon newspapers have Increased their
price from l to cents a copy. The
advance in print paper cost is given as
the cause.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Seven Near Death

Johnstown. Pa, Nov. 3.-Seven persons
escaped injury when an automobile be-
longing to Dr. w ]. Salisbury toppled
over a fifty-fve-foot embankment near
Cramer India and turned over, buryinE
all underneath with the exception OF a
baby, who was thrown thirty-five feet
and uninjured.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

Won Tirpitz Pleads for Power
full Navy" says a, headline. Wonder
where he would put it, and if he has
asked Britannia's permission to put it
anywhere.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
EARTH SHOCKS FELT.

The seismograph at Georgetown Uni
versity Wednesday night recorded an
earthquake 1,6oo miles from Washington.
Che stock lasted from 10:2 until 11:40
O. clock and was most violent from 10:Ss
to 1894 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Woman Slayer Psrdoned.

Albany, Nov. 5.-Mary Jennings, con-
victed of second degree murder in New
York in October. 1901, has been pardoned
by Gov. Whitman. The woman has been
in prison fifteen years, and persons inter
ested in her case told the governor they
would look after her II she should be
liberated.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
HURT FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES

Pittsburgh, Nov 3O-william A. Jones.
20 years old, Of Munhall. member Of the
dental department of the University of
Pittsburgh football team, died from in
juries received November 3. Jones was
kicked on the spine and paralysis re-
suited.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Would Shear" Eyanpelists

St. Louis, No, Nov. so.-Evangelists
probably viii be regulated. shorn of pub
hcitS-making hobbies, and put on a sal
ary basis by the Federal Council II
Churches Of Christ in America, which
meets in St Louis next week.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Woodrow Wilson.

Born in Virginia, December 2s. 1856;
buried in New York, November T. 1916;
arose from the dead in California, No
vember s, 1916, and made every Repubn-
can crawl through an augur hole on No
vember 8, 1916-Lynchburg News.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

Exploration has proved q long main
tanned theory that Finnish Lapland
contains vast deposits of the highest
grade iron ore. equal " not supsrior.
to the best swedtsh,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
NV England.
!, II England could but b

o. II England could but b
Worthier because Of me.
Stronger for the strength I've lent.
Fairer for the days I've spent,
Purer for the Life I've lead,
Braver for the blood I've she'd
Richer for the love I give,
Happier because I live,
Nobler for the death dies
Not b vain have I been ].
PC. G.
s;soidier of the King.~
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Government to Work Mines.

London. Nov. 3o-As q result Of labor
troubles and the consequent curtailment
Of the production Of fuel, the coal mines
In South Wales viii be taken over by
the government tomorrow. They are to
be worked on a military basis
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Gets 'sLife" Sentence

New Albany. Ind, Nov. So-Edward
Berry. charged with the murder of Mrs
Fannie Brookbank, at JeffersonviIle, Ind,
last March, was found guilty in the Floyd
County Circuit Court here and sentenced
to imprisonment for life.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Today's Events

Meeting, cEbsnJ sdhooi Aiwani A.oaafsa.
Eastern Hish schod drin hAIl. dAncng snd ~
Anphions' SILVER Anniye.ry. With nuaoi ss1
htera1 prozrau and rscsptioa- huze b. h,n5s
Meeting. Kate Gordon Chspt.r cf Southern st.t..
Confereocs at restdenos Of MrL W. n. etoo. %
meet Mn. Kathsrgn E1lin, of Wet virE1niA
Installation. Ensins Company. No. n b. Dlsno
Fire Department m new quarteza On oounecaout
avenue.
Addrez. Mis- Neal. of soufhsu IndustrdaI Bdn..-
ton. before meeting Of State d. A r.. ~ ~ 8
street, at ~ .. m
Speech. Newton d. Bsker. Secretary Of We. q
annual oder and gneertread feast Of West virrans
Society, at Pythian Temple, D. N
Couference. American sodety for Judicial setf1N
ment Of International Disputes, 6uprVme CouH
Of United States. At Shoreham Hotel.
hAsonic-Commtia, No. 5; Lebanon, No. 2; School
OF Instruction Of the Royal Arch.
Odd FelloN-Ceutral No. /; AetTupolis No. 10:
Phoenix. No. y; Miriam, No. O. Of the RebekAhA
Knights Of Pythias-syracusisnS. No. 10; RsthboDs
Temple. No. Q, q the Pythian sisten
AMUsENENTs.
New Nati1nal-''Mr. Antot4o" Sz D n
Belasco-"0h1 Imoe1." SIS D. m
b. Y. Keth's-Vaudevlle, 2aS and SIS D. N
POis-"Mutt and Jeh's Wedding" S.H D. N
Gayety-Buriesaue, 2aS and SIS D. m
Lyceum-BurIssqus 2:I5 and sn D. m
COsmos-VaudsuIle-l % loN D. m
Loew's Columba-PhotoplsyA u a m 20 lo1 D N
GardeD-PhotopaayA II g. m. 70 mn p N
sxAnd-PhotoplhyN II q N TO loSo p N
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Bullet in Brain; Don't Hurt.

San Antonio. Texas, Nov. 3o.-With a
pistol bullet imbedded in his brain, T. w.
Hopper retained consciousness and told
surgeons he felt no pain.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

A Goldfish weighing ninety-seven
pounds was caught OF Popham. Me-.
and when placed on exhibition at Bath,
vas pronounced tha '.father of an oodr
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
FRIDAY. DECEMBER l, lSla
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.

Fist printing Of original poem, written daily
for The Washington Herald
By John Kendrick Bangs.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

sisoldier of the King"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10
READING COURSE
FOR TEACHERS

The Virginia State Teachers Asso-
citation reading course committee. con-
sisting Of Professor J. f. Avent, OF
East Radford: Miss lima Won Schill-
ing, of Hampton, and j. H. Binford.
of Richmond. met yesterday in this
city and recommended to the State
Board Of Education the following
educational books for the teachers
reading course.
Ancoln's Everyday Pedagogy. CHM
Il Co.
Heatwole's History OF Education In
Virginia The Macmillan Company.
Dewey's Schools of Tomorrow. C.
r. Dutton & Co.
Kendall g. Merrick's How to Teach
the Fundamental Subjects Hough-
ton, Mifflin & Co.
Han-Quest's Supervised Study. The
Macmillan Company.
Bricker's Agricultural Education
For Teachers. American Book Corp-
pany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10
WEEK END MEDITATIONS
G. w. X.

We s scsTey think lis so of Tf IT at 'm ap
And yet enough. Of them will make
"A drop Of light
That 1t falls IT fades from sight,
Andy o them be
It's heard or spoken without care
Yet words in fierce profusion hurled
There tendency many
] BY TO sf aa @ n n
." a1d n@ 9 5 n @ ns a asn
folks But Sa Humsn 59et nu,uy
as that no man iveth unto himself, ~ ' " just as "
home business
Wild called
profacy find aged parents in the most
him thee home aa dy to ms be so a sna no M
m s out sn labor HE could o easily
tale Of What they had suffered His eyes opened Like the
thing It cost"
Why with every moSe
e3 a HAS for its M o osc. and the ina Of
who and dear to him The sin dsathdeh
that MUST also and N greater mea.u
Sin its much fair speech
sepulchre
break away
from its clutches
thy days and throughout the OF
Christian life as
s" why n not TN, .. and Sc.
ana the way nnsroT let us also notice that Leads a.
s let w G and see Hin walking king showing
strength 1t is Seauat a thought nG
aftsfns Of
OF M alto of We know the His which
RICHMOND JUNE 10 IS 1915 ga oNoA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10
GIVEN FOUR MONTHS FOR
THEFT OF SUTTCASES

J. II. Carson, telegraph operator.
thtrty-four years old, 315 Central
Avenue Atlanta, Ga, was given four
months in jail by Justice Crutchfleld
yesterday for stealing a suitcase and
coat from w. L. McLane. Detectives
Duffy and Bertucci arrested Carson at
Seventeenth and Franklin Streets
Thursday afternoon while in possess
sion of McLane's property.
After his arrest he admitted three
other thefts of suitcases, and directed
the officers to the places he had dis
posed of them. One OF these grips
belonged 10 Mrs. @. n. Wilkes, 1911
East Marshall Street. where Carson
formerly boarded. Carson attributes
his downfall to too much liquor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10
RICHMOND ACADEMY
HAS SIX GRADUATES
Most Successful Year Ends With COM
mencement--Honors and Prizes
Awarded.


commencement exercises of Rich
mond Academy were held last night In
Tabernacle Rantt.. c,ob rh
u, '"'
- "nS oeen SUCCESSFUL IN every
.,.t mas oeeh spIehulo CO.
among students raculty ana
.It. anu results nave peeh most
losralh Oh the closing exercises
lanes Oh 'nose VINO won place
"a 'ne Hohoi ron, and OF the winners
s'''oi"i ShtPs' medals ana Prizes foi-
~"
tnFoca 'ion--h. ri. Pitt, ID ID.
in'i oo uctioh or speaker-Ho"ard
49, LASS president
Z. ehceiheht aodress-Dr' Douglas
%
~i,
"'s'oi -fNeld w Dlgges'
music.
esertatioh OF medais-Protessor A.
VI ny ia"o'
HAuSi''
announcements OF honofs-Dean W.
H. ithce'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10
GOES TO WEST VIRGINIA
FOR ALLEGED FORGER

Detective Sergeant Wiley left last
night for Princeton, W. Va, to bring
w Edgar English to Richmond to
answer charges against him for
forgery.
Several months ago English, who
was a sub foreman for a contractor
at HONEYWELL, was arrested at Hunting
ton, w. Va. and after being brought
back here and held for trial in the
Hastings Court, made getaway. On
the day set for his trial English wired
commemorative Attorney Wise from
Ironton, Ohio, that he was going to
Canada and would not be seen in this
section again. Several days ago De-
tective Captain Mcmahon received
word that he was in Princeton and had
him arrested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10

lar just to hand. They show the
trend of the age. There is no
doubt that the prohibitionists IN
this country and in Europe have
the liquor trafflc on the run 1t
has been long fight. but the pro-
hibitionists have gained many
victories and are likely to gain
many more.--Newport News
Times Herald
You are right there. AS sure an
right must triumph. as sure as the
darkness of sin must eventually give
place to the sunlight of righteous
ness, as sure as God lives and rules.
just so sure will the day dawn when
the legalized trafic In alcoholic bsv-
erages will cease. The way may be
long. the battle a hard one. but VIC
tory. glorious and eternal. will come,
and the whole world will be cleared
OF n traffic which has been the devil q
great ally in the enslavement Of man
kind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10
Spirits Monopoly in Switzerland

Switzerland has state monopoly OF
spirits, introduced in 1887 as a means
of checking intemperance.
Statistics recently published show
that spirits consumption did fall and
wine and beer consumption rose after
this legislation. The Increase of the
lighter more than offset the decrease
of the stronger liquors, so that there
was an increase OF about 10 per cent
In the total alcohol consumption rep
resented by all the liquors.
Those who insist that the temper
ance question is a whiskey question
would assert without further inquiry
that this was gain for temperance,
that the use of more alcohol did not
matter so long as II was taken in less
condensed form. But the Swiss NOR
tally statistics which record the con-
tributory as we'll as the direct effects
of alcohol. will not permit this in
ference.
While the consumption Of the light
err liquors was rising and that OF
spirits falling. the mortality statistics
showed no fall in the official death
rate due to alcohol. 1t continued to
stand at from 10 to II per cent, or.
as frequently announced in a popular
phrase. every ninth man dies OF
alcoholism"
But tho decade of 1908 to 1919.
which showed . falling Off Of about
~ Der cent in wine consumption and
only an insignificant one in spirits
Goa OF q gallon). brought q decided
decline in the deaths due to alcohol
ism-from 9.3 per cent In 1908 to
TT per cent in 1912.
A comparison OF the Swiss statis-
tics with corresponding figures for the
United States furnishes no reason why
we should not be better satisfied with
our own liquor legislation than with
Switzerland's monopoly system. Her
spirits consumption for the years
1s03-1912 was 1.4S gallons; our av-
erage for that period was LAO gall
Ions Her wine and beer consumption
averaged 3S.29 gallons per capita an
nually; ours 26.10 gallons.
For comparing the effect of our
alcohol consumption upon the life Of
the people we have no means of find
ing out direct and indirect alcoholic
mortality for the whole country. Our
alcoholic insanity among men was re-
ported in the census statistics for 1910
as 1903. Switzerland's latest figures
the average for the years 1900 to
1904-was 21.10: women only 4S7.
So far as they go. therefore. the
Swiss statistics do not indicate that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10

Garcin Modern Language Medal Ger
mani, John Hart, Jr., Lewis Fleming.
tie.
Hotchkiss Composition Prize. John
Hart. Jr.
Pitt Spelling Medal. Millington Blan-
kenship. Aubrey Crump. tie
Thomas Science Medal, Turner Ar
rington.
Penmanship Medal GmprovemenD,
Andrew Atkinson.
Best Debaters Medal. E. G. James. Jr.
Best DISCLAIMERS Medal, Reid Digges.
All-round Athletic Medal. Dirk Kuyk.
Field Day Medal Untermediates).
Harold Stallings.
Field Day Medal (Midgets). Davis
Radcliffe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10

Accordin~ to recent bulletin
of the Bureau Of Census. entitled
8 general Statistics OF Cities;
1915" prohibition prevailed in
thirty five Of the 203 cities OF
$4,000 population and over dur
Ing the period covered by the
report.
In seventeen of these cities the
liquor traffic was prohibited by
state law. while IN fifteen the
prohibition was municipal. County
prohibition prevailed in two
Michigan and one Louisiana city
Partial prohibition was in effect
In eight cities Four cities of
more than 100000 population
Atlanta, Memphis, Nashville and
Cambridge-were under prohibit
ton.
In addition to the cities listed
BY the Bureau Of the Census,
twenty five of 10000 or more
population have since become
dry.
II is also Of interest that in
$50 OF 1s7 cities reporting,
saloons must be closed on sun
days.
We are reproducing these state
ments from a prohibition cireu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10
RICHMOND COLLEGE BOYS
TO JOIN TRAINING SHIP
Five of Them Will Be Among Cati-
zen Jackies on Battleship
louisiana.

Five students Of Richmond College
have enlisted under the Citizens Vol
unteer Movement for q naval cruise
of month. during which time they
will be instructed in all the duties Of
Jackie. and at the same time be
permitted to follow special work IN
navigation, electrical engineering and
kindred subjects.
The mon from Richmond are Ray.
mond Wright, Thomas Spiers. Charles
Buford. George Carneal and VILLA m
sinton. They will take their places as
regular men, of warsmen on the United
States battleship Louisiana. which
will sail from Norfolk on August Is.
1t is said that forty v. p. I. students
will also enlist for the volunteer
cruise.
Citizens wishing to avail themselves
OF the opportunity are required to
enlist before July 15. They may do
so at the headquarters at Eighth aud
Main Streets,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10

the vets" they recently succeeded. on
the face OF the returns, in electing
man Of their choosing as member of
the Democratic National Committee.
Finding that they could not elect a
man of avowed wet sentiments they
backed a near-dry, Poindexter, against
former Speaker Thomas b. Love. OF
the Texas House Of Representatives,
and counted their man In.
Mr.. Love and his friends by
strong protest finally compelled the
secretary of the convention TO defend
himself by issuing a detailed state
ment of the vote, when an announced
Poindexter majority of seventy-two
dwindled to twenty-five. Mr.. Love
now Is said TO have in his possession
affidavits ftot7 a sufficient number of
delegates counted for Poindexter, but
who voted for Love to change the re-
suit. The facts will be submitted to
the National Committee next week at
ST. Louis. and, IL as indicated, there
should be no doubt as to the result.
In the meantime Texas should be at
pains to dethrone this arrogant COM
bination, which seeks to defy the pub
lie will and to keep the State in the
thraldom OF an unholy trafflc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
FOR SANITARY STORES

Placards reading This store has
been inspected by the Housewives
League and found satisfactory" are
being placed in stores which have
met with the approval Of the league.
the following already carrying the
caras: MARS green grocery. Nolds's
ana Bromm's bakeries and Abrams'
cakes.
Members OF the league have pledvcd
themselves not to patronixe any dealer
VINO VIII not comply with reasonable
requests to improve sanitary condi-
IONS IN markets. stores and other de-
pots for food supplies. Tho memhsr.
ship Of the Housewives sLearua h..
grown from sixty to 220 names.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10

Louis Albert Banks in recen
ssue of the National Daily says:
Il saw a pathetic thing In a
Seattle paper the other day. 1t
was the statement Of an employe
of large shipbuilding firm of
that city that in former days
when the saloons were open,
every pay day a long line OF wo-
men stood guard at the pay
window and the husba nds' wages
were turned over TO them in order
that the families might not go
hungry But under prohibition
they do not come any more. They
can now trust their husband to
spend his earnings for the com
fort of his family. Is 1t not
strange that we have delayed so
long the Punishment of this
home destroying curse2'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10
HUGHES NOMINATION THIS MORNING
INDICATED BY LAST NIGHTS BALLOTING

tumbling into the band-wagon this
morning.
There are rumors flying around TINT
Roosevelt will not permit the Pro-
gressives to name him as their ~audi-
date and that he will advise them to
accept Hughes. This will not suit the
Bull Moosers. In fact. It was their
manifest intention late yesterday TO
name Roosevelt regardless of the
action Of the Republicans.
In GONE quarters 1t is believed they
will hold out TO the last minute TO
get as much recognition as possihte-
and then accept any man the Re
publicans name on a cry Of "Anyth' z
to beat wilson
The actual situation In Chicago last
night seemed TO be one in which tho
Elephant had found himself and cared
little what the personally conducted
r. r. party might do.
I, might be said In passing that,
whatever the motives back of the
practical forcing Of the nomination on
Justice Hughes, it will really prove a
triumph OF respected and wort ny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-10
MUST BE NO FAILURES.

Richmond has & reputation for sue
eoes, for achieving that which 1t un-
AortAkes, which Is q moral and bust
mess asset whose value is not measur-
able In dollars and cents.
We try not 10 attempt the lmpos-
nile. We have men OF good. sound
horse sense. who pass on our big bust
AAss proposals men whose integrity
ind civic patriotism is such that wnen
they put their o. X. on an enterprise
the city backs their judgment to a
euccessful conclusion.
Our workers have been out the past
Is4ew days on still hunt for the
xNee, geo Richmond must raise to guar
nnfee the construction of the West
Epotnt and Urbanna Railroad. Some
knao. 300 has been subscribed. or is in