davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-03
= y Y = = =
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Phone 95
Bird-Cornfort.
Phone 95

Miss Marie Comfort, of Kit Carson,
| Colorado, and Mr.. Elmer Bird, of
Great Bend, who arrived this noon
from Colorado, were married at the
home of the brides uncle, the Rev.
f. II. Brown, today, the Rev. Mr..
Brown performing the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird left on the after
noon train for Great Bend, where
they will reside Miss Bittman of
Manhattan, was guest from out of
the city to attend the wedding. In
short time Mr.. and Mrs Bird win
leave Great Bend for months auto
mobile trip in the mountains Of Colo
RADIO
This morning Mrs. c. E. Rugh at
the library delightfully."- entertained
children with two unusual and beau
tiful Scandinavian stories. The first
was "star-eye" by Topelius, of baby
accidently dropped into the snow up
on mountain where it was miracu-
lousy saved from wolves and after
ward found by pioneer and taken
into his home. There the baby's mere
presence brought blessing and pros
perity, and her wonderful eyes had
power to control both humans and
animals and to see and read the
hearts of all. 1t is story of strange
and mystical meanings, one Of which
surely is that physical blindness is de-
pendent upon spiritual.
The second was Gustafsson's The
Childrens Story Book" She follow
ed the stories with records on the
Edison kindly furnished by Mr. Bath.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teeters were
host and hostess to the Sunshine
club and a few invited
guests on Wednesday evening, July
26. The evening was spent in
games and social conversation after
which dainty refreshments were
served The guests departed a a
late hour, having spent a very en-
iOyable evening.
zee
The storm Tuesday night was the
irst experienced by the Koda Pongo
girls since they have been in camp
md after bravely enduring the sharp
ightnig and loud thunder they think
hey are better qualified to be Camp
fire girls. Lightning did hit a large
ak tree not far from the camp.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-03
ABOUT PEOPLE


the city from Hope.
W. G. Schlessner of Hope was a
business visitor in the city.
Nj, G. Engle of Buckeye was a
business visitor in the city
c. A. Case left for New York to
purchase fall goods for the Case
store.
VIM. Sterl has gone to New York
and Chicago on a fall buying trip for
Sterl Bros.
J. P. Cress was in from his fine
farm north of town. He will have
sale August 18th.
VIM. Karl and George Dunlop of
Detroit were in town and went to
Kansas City on business.
Rudolph Heldstab and George
Roggendorf of Holland transacted
business at the court house.
Aug shertzer was. down from
his fine farm northwest of Abilene
and made the Reflector pleasant
call.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Huff, West
Sixth street, are spending a few
days in the country with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ S. Bail.
Miss Phoebe Stoner left this
noon for her home in Dayton, Ohio, :
after an extended visit with rela-
tives in this vicinity,
Miss Addie over returned this
noon from Colorado where she at
tended summer school and spent
several days at Estes park.
Or. ana Mrs. Entz came up from
Hope today. Her brother, Albert
Schneider, who has been visiting
her, left for his home in Brigham,
Utah.
Misses Carrie and Lucy Lee and
MIR. Grin Snider, Judson Stowitts
and Willie Lee motored to Wichita
and spent the day with
Miss Mary Lee.
Miss Mary Rhinehart, formerly
of Hope but now nurse in large
Chicago hospital, spent the day here
as the guest of Miss Stella Van
sickle, South Buckeye.
r. NJ White returned from a trip
10 New York and Washington. lie
spent several days on the sea shore
where Mrs White and Mildred are
3njoying the summer. I
Attorney f. b. Bristow Of Salina {
md NJ. NJ Brandt of Detroit were {
n the city. They were college '
huns and Mr. Bristow will spend a
sunday on his friends farm. q
B. F. Peters who has been con ]
lucting a hotel at Centralia has '
moved back to his old home, Abb 1
enc, and he and Mrs. Peters win =
De warmly welcomed by their many ,
riends. .
J. A. Reese and family have a
moved back to Abilene after three h
cars in Concordia. I'VE liked the a
own" said Mrs. Reese, but we s
we're homesick for Abilene and are p
lad to return" said MIR. Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Dyer and Mr.. and c
Irs. VIM. Matteson left this morning e
n a motor trip to Colorado. They f
ill visit at Colorado Springs, Taber-
ash, Steamboat Springs and other
oints. and are making the trip in h
Iillys Knight. f
Mrs. Jesse Rulings a few days ago e
Mrs. w. c. seaton and 2
aughter Vida to their home on q
Isit to Kansas City. Sunday night "
rs. Rulings returned to Abilene s,
here she will visit relatives and Ia
lends with her two children, Har- &c
~ S. and Esther.
Mrs. Eta Pennington and grand
IN. Ralph Menger, returned Sat fin
rday from Hutchinson where they ri
i'd spent the past few weeks visit ar
z friends. They we're accompanied n,
1me by Mrs. T. Ayers Mrs. Ayers IN
as formerly Miss Nettie Blandin. ri
Re has not been in Abilene for 8 Ca
re and was wonderfully surprised
Abilene's improvements.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-03
An Artist,a Fad.

A Partisan artist in lieu OF picture
gallery has collection Of great paint
ers palettes. some 800 in number.
among them being Corot's, Isabey's
and Theodore Rousseau's. On many
OF the palettes are sketches by the
painters who used them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-03

The county primary election re-
turns were slow coming in and SLOW
in being counted. In the Second
ward of Abilene the count was not
completed until 10 a. m. today. The
vote was large all over the county,
due to the hot contest for county Of
fees.
The woman vote was larger han
two years ago in spite of the heat of
election day.
Abilene gave liberal votes to home
candidates as did Harrington and 9TH
er towns of the county. The big
votes here were given Will Moore,
L. E. Jeffcoat, Gracelee Woolverton,
John Sherman and H. c.. Brenizer; in
Chapman to C. U. Nichols; in Her
ington to D. w. NALL and E. NJ.
Blachly.
The Democratic vote was small all
over the county except in the Third
district, where lively commissioner
fight was staged.
The detailed vote will be publish
ed tomorrow, not being complete at
p. m. The total vote received with
one precinct lacking, is:
County Clerk-H. W. King 1868,
w. A. Moore 1884.
Register-G. Dahnke 759, Marts
SIT, ]. L. Worley 1887.
Probate judge. c. Roger 1927,
R. C. Dedrick 1902.
She'll q 81. E. Badger 269, G. G.
Huffman 500, D. w NALL 1865, ].
c. Seaton 2S3, ]. H. Sherman 1908.
superintendent. U. Nichols
1881, Gracelee Woolverton 1851.
District Clerk-E. NJ. Blachly 1885,
L. E. Jeffcoat 1875.
Commissioner, Democratic, 3rd dis
trict-J. A. Engler 1927, S. H. McCul-
Tough 299; Republican. End district
H. C. Brenizer ia, G. A. Rush
$50. C. II. Peterson 316.
Jas. Hinchon, Dem, defeated Dan
Baer for sheriff by 140.
Commissioner Districts.
H. C. Brenizer was nominated by
the Republicans in the Second dis
trict over C. H. Peterson and G. A.
Rush by about $50 plurality. H.
Hassler was named by the Democrats ,
In the First district ]. Hostetter
was renominated by the Republicans
and G. w. Murray by the Democrats,
both unopposed.
In the Third J. A. Engler claims
the Democratic nomination over S. H.
by "a plurality. John
Book was named by the Republicans /,
over Fred Brownrigg by 100 major
ty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-03

ticket. He carried Clay county by
about $50 votes and Dickinson by
about 200
j. w. Howe was nominated for
senator without opposition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-03
WxeIiHs,s Bible.

John wycliffe, completed the transla-
ton Of the whole Bible for the first
time into the language Of the English
people. He was born near Richmond,
In Yorkshire, about 1924.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-03
PRIMARY OVER
LARGE VOTE AND MANY WON
EN- TOOK PART.
Republicans Had Heavy Vote and
Some Close Contests-Tickets
Are Made Up for the
Election.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

representatives,. L. Sellards.
Sheriff-D. w. NALL.
County Clerk-H. w. King.
District Clerk l.. Il. Jeffcoat-
Probate Judge. c. Roger.
Register of Deeds. l.. Morley.
Surveyor-Karl Riddle.
Coroner. A. Tufts.
County Attorney-H. l.. Humphrey.
County Treasurer-N. Cole.
acknowledgements Wool
yerton.
Co. Commissioner, list DISTRICT.
Hostetter; End district, ii. c. Brent
ger; Bird district, John Book.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-03

The day OF harsh physics is gone
People want mild. easy laxatives.
Doan's Regulets have satisfied thou
sands. CSC at all drug stores.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-03
MYERS FOR STATE SENATOR.
He Carries Both Clay and Dickinson
Counties.

W. H. Myers, of Wakefield, was
nominated for state senator in this
senatorial district on the Republican
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-03
Wheat


Chicago-Cattle $4,000 steady 10
lower, hogs 10000 5 to 10 lower,
sheep $4,000 steady.
Kansas City-Cattle $500 steady.
hogs 5000 lower. sheep 2oe0.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-03

The smallest thing wen done BE-
comes arttstic.-Wnliam MatthewA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-03

This coupon and $2.25 will
buy So worth of children's
Slippers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-03

Hides lac at Dederiek's. Abilene.
aeWtfdte
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-23

Wells, Fargo & COmpany-That
certain property belonging to Wells.
Fargo & Company, to-wit: The right
to carry express and the right to
transact all business commonly done
and transacted by said Wells. Fargo
& Company over the railway mileage
operated by the Southern Pacific
Railway Company within the limits
Of the Town of Winnemucca, County
of Humboldt, State of Nevada; 2.3
miles at s321.31s per mile. Tax
S2O.0S, penalties 81, costs So; total
tax s24.03.
LOyelock Town
Bechtel, l.. F.-Lot 8, Block Z, Love
lock; residence on Lot 8, Block z.
Tax $45.21, poll tax SO, penalties
$4.S2, costs 81; total tax $500.
Singer, Geo. EState-The Sc 80 IT.
of Lot 6 and all of Z and 8, Block IL,
Old Dobe House in Lovelock z and 8,
Block II, and 30 #. of Lot 6, Block
u. Tax S2465. penalties s2.47, costs
81; total tax $29.12.
unknown OWners-Lots 7 and g..
Block 8, Lovelock. Tax $8.71, penal
ties $0.87, costs 50; total tax $11.5S.
Wells, Fargo & CO-That certain
property belonging to the Wells, Far
go & Co., to-wit: The right to carry
express and the right to transact all
business commonly done and trans
acted by Wells, Fargo & Co., over
the railway mileage operated by the
S. P. r. r. Co, within the County of
Humboldt, State of Nevada. Said
Wells, Fargo & Co. operate within the
limits Of Lovelock Town, in said
County and State, and exclusive of
other special districts, over a railway
mileage of .971 miles, 1T $321.31S per
mile. Tax 5000, penalties 1910,
costs 81; total tax $3.50.
Winnemucca School
Wells, Fargo & CO.-That certain
property belonging to the Wells, Far
go & Co, to-wit: The right to carry
express and the right to transact all
business commonly done and trans
acted by Wells. Fargo Co., over the
railway mileage operated by the S. P.
r. R. Co, within the County of Hum
boldt, State Of Nevada. Said Wells,
Fargo & Co. operate within the lin
its of the Winnemucca School Dis
trict, in said County and State, and
exclusive of other special districts,
over a railway mileage of 1856
miles, at $321.318 per mile. Tax
$111.60, penalties $11.16, costs So;
total tax s124.76.
Fail, Carl-Nh NWA Sec. %, TIP.
81 ~, R. SO E., containing 80 acres.
Tax 1898, penalties $0.34, costs 81;
total tax $5.72.
LOyelOck Drainage
Chapman, Stephen-NEA Sec. 10,
TIP. rs N, R. 81 E., containing 100
acres. Tax $24.64, penalties $2.46,
costs Sc; total tax $29.10.
Hearn, j. N. s. Martha-SEA OF
NWA Of Sec. z, TIP. rs N, R. 81 E.,
containing 40 acres. Tax $6.16, pen
alties $0.62, costs 50; total tax 1878.
NOteware, M. D.-Eh of NEA of
Sec. 20, TIP. 26 ~, r. 81 E., containing
so acres. Tax $12.32, penalties s1.23,
costs So; total tax SASS.
Monday, January %, 1917, at IL
o'clock NJ, 1 will sell to pay the
aforesaid taxes. Penalties and costs
Of advertising will be collected in
addition to the original taxes. Also
that said property is subject to re-
demption within six months of date
of such sale, by payment of said sum
with 3 per cent per month thereon
from date until paid.
F. G. HOENSTINE,
County Treasurer and ex-oficio Tax
Collector of Humboldt County.
State of Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-23

and NWA swA Sec. IA; sh M
and M Sh Sec. IS; SEA NEA Sec.
is, TIP. AZ ~, r. 81; SEA SWA Sec.
20; 81 So Sec. 30, TIP. 46 ~, r. 3S
E., containing $40 acres 2nd-class
grazing land. Tax 1851, penalties
S2.56, costs So; total tax S30.13.
Wright, j. G-NEH Sec. is, TIP. 30
~, r. 80 f., containing 160 acres.
Tax 1852, penalties $O.65, costs 50;
total tax $9.17.
White Alps Nevada Mining Co..
Patented mining claims: Survey No.
1879, White Alps, Lucky Boy No. /
and Lucky Boy No. 2, in Rosebud
Mining District. Tax SPOTS, penal
ties $2.0S, costs 50; total tax s24.S3.
WOrSwick, Mrs. L. Mot As,
Block 7, East Rochester. Tax 5000,
penalties $O.O7, costs 50; total tax
S2.76.
Wallace, Mrs. Arletta-Nh NEH,
NEA and NEH NWA Sec. "a,
TIP. As ~, r. 80 E.; SWASWA Sec.
10, TIP. As ~, r. 81 E., containing 200
acres, with improvements; household
furniture, l wagon, l saddle horse, 4
driving horses, / milch COW, 20 chick
n Tax s21.10, penalties $2.11, costs
81; total tax $25.21.
Woods, Emmett R.-NR SEA Sec.
20. TIP. Al N, R. 80 E., containing 80
acres. Tax 1919, penalties 1922,
costs 50; total tax 1851.
Young, j. Hal of Sec. 20, TIP. SO
~, R. SO E., containing GAO acres.
Tax $25.57, penalties S2.56. costs So;
total tax $30.13.
Winnemucca Town
Abel, j. F-Lots 10, IL and II,
Block IA, in Lower Winnemucca;
residence on Lots 10, IL and IL, Block
ii. Tax $51.49, penalties $5.15, costs
50; total tax 1854.
Aranquena, Juan & Jesses-A piece
of lot of land fronting 100 feet on
Second street by 125 deep, situated in
Hurst Addition in Winnemucca;
small dwelling, household furniture.
Tax s29.54, poll tax SO, penalties
1925, costs 81; total tax $37.79.
Berra, JAS. Slots 20 and 10,
Block S, Upper Winnemucea; cabin
on Lots 10 and 20, Block S, Upper
Winnemucca. Tax $2.85, poll tax SO,
penalties $3.50, costs 81; total tex
SS.44.
%Franceschi, AllessiO-Lots 10, IA,
Is and 16, Block S, Upper Winnie
mueca; cabin on Lots 13, IA, Is and
16, Block S. Tax 1886. poll tax So,
penalties $109, costs 81; total tax
S13.95.
Frazer, Sophia M.-Lots 5 and 6,
Block /; Lot 1, Block 8, Masons and
0ddfellows' Addition; cabin on Lots
5 and 6, Block L Tax $7.45. penal
ties $0.75, costs 50; total tax 5000.
GerrisOn, Carl - Improvements on
and a piece of ground adjoining the
old Hospital ground on the south
west, facing 1875 feet on Second street
and running back to east bank of old
river channel. Tax $5.42, penalties
$0.54, costs So; total tax $7.96.
Meth, Chas., Estate-The Sc one
half of Lot 3, Block t, in Lower
Town, Winnemucca. Tax s43.96,
penalties $4.34. costs 81; total a.
$49.70.
Owens, LOttie A. & VIM. P.-West-
erly X of Lots q. %, % and "a,
Block S; frame dwelling house on
above lots. Tax 1912, penalties $0.31,
costs 50; total tax $5.43.
Waite, Frank Mot 9, Block 5, in
Haviland e. Hoskins Addition; cabin
thereon. Tax $2.71, penalties 1927,
costs So; total tax $4.98.
Williams, Mrs. NJ. G.-Lots 4, 5. 6,
7, 8, 9, 10. IL and II, Block %, in
Lower Town, Winnemucca. Tax
$30.S9, penalties $500, costs 50; total
tax 1888.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
WOMEN BARRED UNDER
DRUGSTORE CLAUSE
Licenses to Dispense Alcohol ;ut,
Brandy Must Go to
Voters Only.
PETERS APPEALS TO POLLARD
Officials Find No Way Around Clause
OF Prohibition law Which Pre-
vents Women PrOprictors or Drug
Stores From Dispensing Alcohol.

To ;he trials ami tribulations of
prohibition Commissioner Peters. the
Attorney General and othc. State OIL
ceS charged "ith TIA. interpretation
an" enforcement II Tie new prnhibi.
ton law, mas beer ADDED Il ncM Sculcc
OF Embarrassment az ihc more poig-
u,ni IN L 5 instance ic.ausa IL II es
violence =" 'Ecir chivnlr.'.
Section II Of the Mmpp act. after
describing the procedure 70 be fol-
lowed by u druggist who desires TO
hspen " alcohol and brandy for mcdi-
MAJ ana other purposes permitted by
The law, In obtaining license. con-
tiiucs:
Before the court Shall grant amy
such license tn" judge thereof shall
be satisfied tina, The person making
the application is ii qualified voter OF
The stat" and OF good moral char
40 nr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
RICHMOND DAY OBSERVED
AS GENERAL HOLIDAY
S1nfc and CITY Offices Arc Closed. md
only Nomtnni Hours Arc Kcp,
by the Banks.

fakin: advantage Of tho general
suspension Of business inciIcn, n
Richmond nay at the Nircini, state
faif' local banks yesterday allowed
many or their employees TO observe
thc hoiiuaN that was declared in manv
mes OF business. While the banks
remained opened for business the c,a
tomary hours Of the banking ,l,v mnny
~ the clerks were allowed To imnvn
their desks carly
Business was dull. :.,.d ,her.. u,,
Ettlc work other than that If accom-.
modatinE patrons who ha,. obligatinns
maturing yesterday. AS the ,inv wIs
not legal holiday the financial in
*HtutionS remained open for thoi,.
bencht. Tho post office observed ho,i.
day hours. and tho clerks had an ON.
portunity 70 visit Virginla's annual
SHOW. by action Of the CITY Council a
general holiday had been declared for
All municipal offices. only the ncccs-
N"r! work OF several departments be-
iug required
NJ tho City Hall tho majority Of tho
offices were closed tho entire dav. but
There were several "f tho older off,
Gals at their desks rs usual As tho
day was not n legal holiday. Tho
courts were required 10 Keen ,hcir
offices omen, hut no cases had been sol
for trial and there wa. no business
Transacted The Administrative. BOARD
held no session. and there was :. gen
"ral holiday spirit pr"valcu, al The
home Of the city Offices
Many business houses ana ,u,,uf,o
turing plant. had declared = hnliI,,.
: in honor OF the occasion and those
that did no. close IN" entire dav. al.
lowed thc!r "uploy"cs TN. ,f,or,oo,
at the fair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
RICHMOND SHRiNERS
TO VISIT ROANOKE
Members of Aeon Temple to Take Pnrt
in InstRilnfi0n of New Shriuc
in Magic City.

More than 100 Richmond Shrincrs.
members of .Acca Temple, Will leave.
Richmond tomorrow night AT II o'clock
in a special train over the Norfolk
and Western Railway for Roanoke Z,
where they Will take 4 prominent part
saturday In the installation OF the
new temple in that city. In the party
VIII be the drill team and Acca Temple
i'anG, which Will lead a Shriners' pa
r3dc Saturday afternoon just prior to
tho ceremonies AZ the lodgcrooms.
Officers Of Acca Temple were ad-
NiscG yesterday that an extensive pro-
gram had been arranged by near
Shrincrs in Roanoke for their enter
tainNent, the plan amounting almost
10 declaring Saturday "Shrincrs Dav"
II is expected that there will be nearly
300 members OF the order In the Magic
CITY for the big event.
Masons IN Roanoke have been on
leavoring for the past five wears to
install a Shrine in that city. but we're
unsuccessful until this wear a, mo
imperial council In Runalo last sum
NOR. authority was. granted, and the
imperial pateI-tatc of North America
designated y. c. -O'Flaherty to rcprc.
sent him at the ceremony.
between 200 ami 800 Shrincrs from
Norfolls and Charleston. w Va. will
also journey 10 Roanoke in rpcci;l
'raine for the day. Tile Richmond
party will leave Roanoke at midnight
Saturday night arriving in Richmond
Sunday morning. Among those In the
Burlington, 9. l.. Williams. Thomas
Whittet. ]. q. Hood, John +. MAYER.
lanes H. Price, ". C. Cot,rcil, T.. =.
schmidt, II. 6 Foster James & Row
man. O. J. Adams. Preston Kelvin. @.
Jctcr Jones ard J. Tay Tor Eliyson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
FOR STRICT OBSERVANCE
tountr. Climb Of Nirginin Posts \"ticc
tn Inform Members of Prohi-
bitiuu LAW.

Announcement was made yesterday
10y placards at tho Country Club OF
Virginia THAI the prohibition law, pro
hihiting tho pOSScSSion or use OF IN
toXicaiiuG liquors club promises
after NoNcmi.r /, would be strictly
enforced and club members were eau
toned that. uil'i"r no circumstances
would Il violation Of the law he toll
Grated.
Tho placards read as follows
Tn" Country club OF Virginia. lnc.
Richmond. VA. October |, l"lC
ON the Is, day Of November, 1915. the
prohibition act takes effect III ms
state Under IT" provisions. IL Will be
unla wfui:
First. for intoXicants OF any kind q"
Lc kept in the clubhouse or "" IN.
club premises.
second. for amy one 10 bring ini"N :
icants into III" clubhouse or on lh'
clubs premises.
Third for any ono TO use intox'can,s
either in the clubhouse OF on the chih y
premises.
The LAYS. as above briefly outlined
viii bc strictly enforced. and all mcii-
bcrs arc cautioned ihat, under no CIR
cum"tanccs. aud under no guiac or FORM
whatsoever. will liquor he SOLD given
away, stored kept or used on thc c'"p ;
premises on and after the LIST daS OIL
November. 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
WOMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED
WIS. ShlIir shulrr Struck D., Motor
Driven u! ". u. McCOnchic.
of EauUuicr.

Mrs Sallic Shulcr, sixty-iivc yoare
81 are OF Roanoke was seriously In
lNr'd yesterday morning by W. H. Nc
Conchic OF Sunincrduck, Fauuujcr
county. AT 1906 o'clock on the corner
"i FIFTH and Grace Streets. when lie
ran over her with his automobile.
The injured woman was rushcd TO
thc virginia Hospital. where, at 4
!ht" hour last night, 81 was said she
had a fracture OF The skull ana a hrol, i.
On ankle
Met onchi" vas in Richmond with
.eF"FM friends TO attend tho Fair His
!FIehha were with him nj the time OF
'h" accident FatroInan i? r. Dunn
"h" was on duty near the scene of tho
".',"en'' arrested Mcconchic and car
r!.d him 20 the Second pol,c. Sto,ion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
DIAMOND RING PRESENTED
Division Employees nf Chr>upcakc and
ohio Hallway Honor ~upcrintrn-
dent j. y. Eo,.

superintendent j. $. Fox. OF The
Clifton Forge Division of the Chosa
poake and Ohio hallway. who wns for
lHcrly stationed IT Ashland Nv. has
ocen presented with q handsome dla-
mono ring, The gift Of former nubor-
Cincinnati Divisions az the road I'M.
presentation sDc"ch Nvas made hv "
j. iluntlcy, general foreman of the
Ashland shops. ana as AIR Fox was
too overcome with emotion to respond
for himself he requested \ W lcrou.
chairman e the Chceapcakc ana Ohio
Hallway ColnpanY's car nllormon, COM
J. 'ssion, Win HEADQUARTERS at Hunt
inIton. w VA, 20 rcs pond for him.
fl- rrcscvtation ceremonies took rl,cc
IN IA" F"ccpti"n-ruom OF Tie Ashland
N"unc Mons Christian Association
Mr.. fcN S widely known tn Richmond.
and mas many friends In this oft,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
CHARGED WITH STEALING
FOREMAN'S SHOTGUN
Percy Gaddy to Br Trir, Ucforc ,I,r
fStrHtc Purycnr on Churrr
OF ROhbcry

PcrcN Gaddy. cuiorcd. wl! he given
u nearing to-morr"w morning !u Mar
~" l"rFc"r$ court. at IIcurico
courthouse, on q warrant charrlnr him
with rohbinS tho forcnau's nu,rtcre
IT IN" stone quarry between M. Cary
street ana the Broad Street Roads of
q shotgun and clothing The arres,
Was made ON Monday hy Sheriff W.
webb Sydnor. Gaddy is confined in
tn" ilcnrico County Jail
The negro is also suspected Of hav
''t stolen Il h"is" from Mr. Oliver,
"",'T IN" Ei'r" church, ANA OF having
robbed the pos,oflicc ara store of II,
y. Atkinson. AT Casc0. Hanover County