davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-28
CHILD CRITICALLY
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA

Little Mary Jane Mock. the wee
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Clifford
Mock. North Queen street, is very Ill
with double pneumonia and her con
dilion IS causing friends and relatives
much anxiety. The little maiden Wa
enc OF those WHO Won prizes at the
Better Babies Contest some time
since
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-28
FORMER RESIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Brton, Who
spent Christmas with his sister Mrs.
]. ". Underdonk. at DarkesvilIe, and
also visited friends in Martinsburg,
eft for th"ir home in Romney where
Mr. Brit.oa IS IN business. Mr. and
Ms BHtun formerly resided in Mar
tinsburE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-28
The KID PtNcHED.

Kid White and wife. who belle
their last name because of their eb-
ony hue. were each assessed $500
fines and costs by Mayor Letter They
were picked mp for loafiug ON East
Martin street
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-28
DON'T PUBLISH"
NOTES UNKEEDED
Newspapers Find Ii Necessary
To Adopt Rules For Papers.

r,..s.....,.. .-,-. Co..
: = .''''' 'i''3 - ~ 1e-
mousse |hich are open 70 the pubH >
are marked for different reasons,
Don't publish Because of frequent
arorte a. ,,isloal no,,snanor. ora
adoDtirg tho r,,1a - n,h1is,,tr, III
racords u,biat, .ro If n,I,ifo t,,ara.t
rp1oes t1,o ,.o,,f,., Nh A. -1.. -,.,,,t
them nphliebod On f. tho adi.or;aI os
fires and oi,o sa+isroo+e,,, raagor..
Wv tboeo i+on,s sho,Id 10 withheld
ia voa,.s o,ao ~, ,o,a11,. tba ar,aa.t
,nhnsho raa,ast. 80 Loosaa -.
written ~, the racords hn+ ~. 49,
has hoo, tai,an ,a,artooo - nd i
lie found tha eaf.-t and - 81 -
,oo,,ira -, ,,a.,.faa ~. -. -.
aong,,ls.,,;oa - H. ~ go. ~
gro tho arcnor na,tfo.
Nrarrfaeo ifcaneos a~o tho raea,4..
which are most froonsntl,, aosfraa
lent soorcf ofton tho ,aasor i az,
t1a oa,,,.,a.. -. -.
lAe couples plan 10 spring surprise
IN thelr friends or relatives. Some
tunes the length OF time that they
ieslTe the notice Kept out Of the pa
made ie MT cot fa,+I, ona tho non.s
paper editor has no way OF discrimi-
mating between cases which deserve
consideration and those that do not.
To Keep Divorce Out of Paper
Divorce applications are also fire.
quhntly marked Don't publish and
these are placed on the same footing
as marriage licenses. As matter of
fact the rule here should be obsery
ed more strictly than in the case Of
marriage licenses. In regard to pub
fishing court records many papers
have been obliged to adopt the rule
Of disregarding Don't publish re
uests unless they are made to the
EDITOR and satisfactory grounds are
presented for suppressing these it
ems
Along this line the Hagerstown
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-28
BANK OFFICIAL RECOMMENDS
THEM

T. J. Norrell, vice president of the
Bank of Cottonwood. Tex, writes: 81
have received relief and recommend
Foley Kidney Pills to any one who
has kidney trouble" Kidney trouble
manifests itself in many ways-in
worry by aches, pains, soreness, stiff
ness, and rheumatism.
Sold Everywhere. 121m
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-28
AN ERROR

Through a typographical error in
he account OF Mr., PoweH's death
his age was given at 50 years when
lis age should have been given a
IS years.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-28
BROTHERHOOD AND
R. R. MEN CONFER
Today In New York Seeking g.
Hour Law Basis.
By International News servjce)

Ey International News SerWce)
Now York, Dec. 2s-Iu The hope
of getting together on something"
as one official expressed j. ,ho rail
road brotherhood cbtoets and rail-
road managers went into conference
here today. The meeting was secret
an5 Pie participants declined 70 talk
Both sides are agreed upon the de.
termination 10 let Che supreme
court determine The constitutfonalite
of the ShoW law. The brotherhood
chiefs are cndeavoring o gain me
consent Of tho managers r. tn Drip
ciple Of the S-hoar law, bur so fa
thair efforts have boon without r.
suit
important Conference
New York. Dee 22-Reprosenta=
lives Of the national conference com.
mit.eo Of railways and The four bro
therhoods Of railroad employs VII
resume their meetings here today
tor the announced purpose of aruv.
ing al some agreement as 70 the ap=
plication Of The Adams8n law in The
event it is held to be constitutional
by the United States Supreme Court
The meetings had been adjourned te
await The handing down of The award
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-28
SHE BREAKS AN EGG
FINDS DIAMOND RING
(sy International News service)

(By International News Service)
Chicago, Dec 28-The reticent oys-
ter which occasionally coughs up a
sure enough pearl, and the interior
department of a goose. which recent
" delivered a layalliere, now will
take back seat for the egg which
gave up a diamond ring.
The egg was one of many which
Miss Hilda Leyey had broken for a
tanning company by which she is en-
ployed. She declared that the shell
was unbroken when he first got hold
of the egg.
IF it had been busted. your nose
would have told you so a block
away" she declared. The manager
very skeptical and believed some one
was trying to kid" him.
Anyhow Hilda still is in posses
sion of the ring. "Findins is
keepin' She says.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-28
DETECTIVE KLINE
PREVENTS MURDER
MartinSburg Man Heads Off
Tragedy In Neville, Pa.

Neville pey as.-Only The fact
the mechanism was detective, Off
GERS say, prevented Raymond Lane,
colored. from shooting John Baldwin
another negro. who Ivas at New
Vile. and possibly wouadtns persons
in Yves. High street. Lane was dis
armed and arrested by Cumberland
Valley Detective G. ". Kline and
placed in Jail
The trouble occurred IN West High
street about 80 o'clock Tuesday
evening. Earlier in the evening the
TWO men We're ENGAGED in IN alter
cation IN Pit street according 10 the
information given officers and a aeht
was narrowly prevented Baldwin
was going down High street. when
/, Is claimed Lane saw him ana pail
ing a gun from his pocket snapped
ii at the other man haIf dozen
times. while he lodged in and out Of
the crowd The cartridges failed to
explode and b. ran toward the center
Of the street when Detective Kline
who had Witnessed The occurrence
came UP and made him drop the weap
on, placing him under arrest and tax
ing him to Jail
Charges were made against him
before Justice Hughes and hearing
viii be held The trouble between
The men occurred. according to what
officers were told over charges made
by Lane tina, Baldwin was TOO fam.l.
lar with his Wife
Mr Kline formerly resided here.
Mr. T W Eyersole, Of Washington,
has been here some days spending
tho Christmas holidays al his cid
home
Miss Zoe Jones. who sbea. Christ
mas with her parents Mr.. ANA Mrs
". L. Jones, West King street, LEFT
for New York 70 resume her studies
in vocal music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Clark and
little daughter. OF Winchester, are
visiting relatives in Martinsburg.
Mr.. Frank YanHoFH. superintend.
en- OF the Miadlesex Mills. left on
visit 70 Philadelphia and WI be
gone some days
Miss Jennie Tayenner. who has
been spending some time with her
brother, Mr. Nelson Tavenner. LETT
for her home IN Jefferson county.
Miss Flora Robinson, Of Shinnston
is visiting Mrs. A Kogelschatz, on
West King street.
Miss Bette Wiltshire left for Fred
ericksbu~g. Va to visit her niece
Mrs ". ". Butzuer
Miss Edith Hollis OF Grafton. IS
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Estel!a Min
ghini, South Maple avenue.
Mr. f. F shara, q! Frostburg was
the guest of his sister, Miss Berta
shar1, few hours Wednesday
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs L. H. Thompson and
daughter, Miss Ethel, accompanied
by their niece, Miss Clara Grazier
Thompson, left on visit to Washing
ton and New York.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-28

Mr.. ard Mr.. James L. Dick. 81
Tuxton, Nd. ara win ,helr s5uHa-
law, Mr Charles Fauers North
Queen stree. Taz.r daughter has
Ill N the King Daughters Hosp.t
al and their chief ohjeo, Ia visiting
Nar,insburg was 10 call ~ thai
Young ua-ron.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-28

Journal want ads bring results.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-28

Mr. William DeHayen. Of aea~ S5-
er. Va is her. en- brief wis.,. H.
will return accompanied by Mrs Do
Haven, who has been pending some
tine with relatives q This CITY
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-28

Mrs. II. G. Martin ard M and
Mrs A. B Trivia have returned from
baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21

Rivsr frDn 1s}1usport. ohie. which Il
"wet 6rse majority against the
prohthiticA azAendmsnf Was returned
BY wheeling when the question was
voted On In November. 1914 On two
occasiOns 0ovsrnor Hatfield In public
addresses ,AAs declared that, II mecca
sary. ~ Wi1l ssnd State troops to
Wheeltnk - enforce the prohibition
law
According TO Commissioners Biue,
crime N tho state has decreased
nearly 80 psr cent under prohibition.
Reports from fifty-five municipalities
show that In the last year Of the
saicons there were 1921 arrests
from AL causes. 1888 Of them for
drunkenness. For the year ending
June 30. 1913. the first year of pro-
hfbition. there were 7,74s arrests
from all causes, Of which number
2.777 weer for drunkenness
Savings banks accounts have In
creased and labor conditions have
improved wonderfully since ths
enactment of the law according to
Mr.. Blue. Those statements are de-
MED by the ''wets."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

A New Yorker OF vida experience
has written 4 book telling how the
tobacco or snuff habit may be EASILY
and completely banishsd In three days
with delightful bsnsnt. The author
Edward j. Woods. 37a-D, Station n.
New York City. will mail his book
free on request.
The health improves wonderfully a.
ter the nicotinA poison is out Of the
system. CAlmness. transquil sleep.
clear eyas. normal appetite. good d.
gestion, manly vigor. strong memory
and a general gain In efficiency are
among the many BENEFITS reported. Get
rid OF that nervous feeling: no more
need OF pipe, cigar. cigarette. snun
or chewing tobacco to pAeify fnofbid
desire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21

| cause OF his duties 1t the Capitol.
Il am going to try new pian.' he
said. = am going 70 ses & the time
has not coma whsn 3. candi6ate can
be elected without HAVING to - amer
the voters ana buttonhole them ~
every corner. I DO mot care whether
! am elected or not, aIthoush woni6
be glad 70 receive q majority vute, to
show that the people have confidence
In me, and that q candidate can be
elected without making . hcuse-to-
house canvass. ] feel certain OF being
able to hold the Job, and 4 elected
I have 1 rood job now and win lose
nothing II defeated.
Optimistic Mr.. Knowles.
1T II q weil known fact" said Mr..
Knowles. that when / went to the
Gas Department the works were not
making expenssA The institution n
now . fine paying one. I have been
In the service Of the city for forty
Der Of the Administrative Board, 20
that might help place the other de-
partments on the same plane with the
Gas Department. Lam well posted on
the conditions Of the departments and
can help make improvements"
At this point, President w. ]. James,
of the association, called upon Mrs.
Frank Jobson to make a few rernarks.
Mrs. Jobson said she did not wish to
tu.erfsve with the regular order OIL
things ard would be glad to follow the
candidates.
motion was made by High Con-
etabIe w. H. Wyatt that the rules be
suspended and the ladies given
chance. Thereupon Mrs. Jobson made
a short and interesting speech, asking
the voters to bear in mind the call
Ct the women for suffrage.
There were. but three candidates for
Common Council from Lee Ward pres
ent-Fred. H. Powell, +. L. Reden
and ]. J, Stallings.
CounciInnansc Candidates Talk.
Mr.. Powell said he would do all
that could possibly be done for the
BENEFIT Of his constituents. as he had
done in the past, and showed that
he had materially aided In the placing
of lights in SCOTS Addition. and had
done something toward getting the
street car line to extend its tracks.
There are other things i have In
mind for this section" said Mr..
Powell.
Mr.. Staliings delivered an inter-
sting talk on civil government. and
promised to work energetically for
Mr.. Roden spoke along similar lines,
declaring that while he had not sought
the nomination. now that he was in
the campaign, he wanted to be elect
ed. He promised to help take care
OF the Addition. il chosen to seat in
Common Council.
Before adjourning. the club extend
ed the ladies vote Of thanks for at
tending the meeting, and hoped they
would come again.
officers OF the SCOTS Addition
Citizens. Association President,
w. J. James: president. Alonzo
Ford secretary. G.. p. Miller: treas
urer, W. III. Wyatt; sergeant-at-arms.
Robert f. Thorpe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21
MORE THAN IhQuSAhI
fConttnuNd nom F'Irst PAEe.l

{Continusd Ftom First Page.)
one OF the best-known evangeiists In
the nation. No one can fall to get
inspiration from his messages.
His subject today will be The Last
and Greatest Need"
At the Young W0man's Association.
Mrs. J. Calvin spoke to number
of business women yesterday at the
Young Woman.s Christian Associa-
ton. She was heard with deep inter-
est and there was much responsive
ness among the young women who
listened to her discourse. This meet.
ing at midday for women continues
to attract large gatherings. All wo-
men are invited. The hour Ia from
i until 1850 o'clock p. M.
Daily shop Meetings.
The following shop meetings were
held yesterday:
Southern Shops. Rev T. q. Faux
ner.
kfnsan's, DR. r. Nj. Peyser.
Hermitage Press. Rev. j. j. Par
D. standard Paper Co.. Rev. G. w.
X enpsr.. .,s-,-s.1
s.Miliefs Manufacturing Co, J.sA
VIM.
southern Biscuit Company, Rev. A.
r. Rudd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21
SENATOR CULBERSON EAvORS
BRANDEIS' CONFIRMATION

Washington, March 20.--Senator
Culbertson. of Texas. chairman OF the
Senate judiciary Committee. today let
Il be known that he will recommend
the confirmation of Louis d. Brandeis
to be an associate justice of the United
states Supreme Court.
The impression in Senate circles
now IL that Mr.. Brandeis will be con-
f1rmed. Senator Culberson's position
had been unknown until today. With
his active support assured. It was de-
olared on authority that . majority OF
the Judiciary Committee Ii pledged
to recommend the confirmation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21
OLDEST fnPIlIE Of
SOUTHERN RAILWAY


Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Birmingham, Ala. March 2o.--Prss-
ident Fairfax Harrison. Of the South
ern Railway. today personally be-
slowed upon -i4se employees of the Bir-
minshAm and Mobile division Of the
southern honor medals for ccntinu-
GUS service OF twenty-five pears or
more. Among the number was Tay-
ior Parkman., a colorsd hammerman
in the shop at Selma. who has been
In. the service since 1853. He was Of
that time i slave owned by the Ala
baina and Tennessee Railway. EN-
ployes OF all : .classes received the
medals, including several assistant and
general fretgh! AEsnts and general
sapsrintsnlehts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21
JoFFRE RECEIVES
HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS

Paris, March 2o.~-When General Ca.
dorna arrived today his words as he
grasped General Joffre's hand were:
Il congratulate YOU on the nlagnifi-
cent and heroic victory at Verdun.'
General Joffre was evidently inn
nensely pleased.
Many of the leading authorities here.
both political and military, declare
in most positive terms that the battle
of verdun ID practically finished, save
for some desultory lighting and there
on the line and that the net result In
q disastrous defeat for Germany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21
JUDGE WELLS TO
RENDER DECISIONS
a aasuness JAat He VIII Make Kaewn
verdiets On Monday, March

AL the opening of tina March term
Of Hustin9s Court. Part II, Judge Err
nest II. wells. announced to members
pr the bar that he would render DE-
cisions In several cases next Monday.
among the cases In which the court
win hand down decisions are those Of
Hendricks against the Chesapeake and
ohio Railroad and Jones against the
same company. In bosh Of these cases
the plaintiffs were given vsrdicts by
The jury. Judge Wells will render his
decision on the motions to set aside the
veraicts.
The suit Of Mics Leila a. wade
against the J. @. McCrorsy Company.
5nc., for $1,000 has been set for trial
u pfli ~ Miss Wade alleges In her
dsciaration that she was accused OF
theft and searched in the local store
Of the McCrorey Company. which OPP
ArAtss q chain of hve-and ten -csnt
storss- The case has been continued
several timsx.
The suit of Mre. Nellie Thorpe, ad-
xninistratrix of aiss Pauline Thorpe.
Agasnst Leo KiaA and the Richmond
Transfer Company will be tried In
Hastings Court. Part II. on April 10
and 10. Miss Thorpe lost her life in
m autonobiis collision that created
months ago. Kidd wac severely pun
tshed for his part In the accident. The
transfer company alleges that its taxi
ariver had nothing to do with the at
fair.
Trial of the suit OF Mrs. Bette Car
ger against the Rev. W. Asbury Chris
liam. pastor OF Union Station Methodist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21

JContinued From First Page).
ment OF hill No. 80 and the region OF
the 'Bois Burru.
East of the Mouse and In woeSre
there was intermittent artillery acti-
witty during the night Of March 1a-23
Our bombardins aeroplanes have
dropped twenty-five shells on the ratt-
way station at Dun Sur Meuse. where
Important troop movements had been
reported. All the projectiles hit the
mark squarely.
This morning one our hunting
aeroplanes brought down German
machine In the regi ,n of Verdun. II
came to the ground without our lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21

OF rather unusual interest II the
announcement received BY the Board
n Foreign Afss1ons concerning the
sn2 MISUNDERSTANDING class for youfig
women Of South America. II was Or
6na1s4d BY Miss Esteiia c. Long. in
11e1fevideo, Uruguay. The girls have
AaeeI3y taken up "aif-ths.wssks ac-
tIx1tiea, which include various forms
" social service. A cradle roll has
oa1n Instituted and each sirl II re-
kponsfblA for enrolling and caring Cor
ten h9blea In order 70 provide cloth
Ang Tor poor children Of the nsighJsor-
Aoe1 = sewing guild hos bssn formed.
Enie work Is far-reachinG and valu-
hhse not more 70 its recipients thar to
I'll enthusiastic promctAx&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21

j NEseee - % - nap h his ones. ~
Z3zSn1y romnrken:
'7oux 4foopsf are well into the
<r9o3oa, q teod bit from the border
IneneA C4rransnfs delay In Accsd-
~ n ~ rsousst of the United states
uo1tern railway frcns ~ Paso 20
xCAnAs 0randes for the shipment Of
&mupplIeo 10 embarrassing. nsws from
inc front shows that the troops are
ffNttink som. supplies from the Nor
men colonies and that supply OF al
salfa ID on hand for the horses,
Funseom Takes No ChAnces.
general Funston ~ taking no
schances on the railway question ana
/ soaay rsduisstioned hfty-fonr more
motor trucks for use on the line be-
tween Columbus and Casas Grandes.
The aero corps ID now 1T Casas
sGrandes or probabiy beyond with the
three aying coiumn& Every require
INFANT Of the forcss 10 being met, and
ythe cavalry 10 doing the chasing. with
the infantry plugging along holding
positions of restraint against villa,
while the nipianes are spying his hid
sfHg places.
IL IL a tremendous task to main
tain supplies by motor cars in such
an abominsbi country. but 1t lie be-
ing done. and will be done until Gen
yerai CarranEa determines whether he
really wants villa caught and opens
This railway facilities.
Even then IT would take some time
ITO replace the bridges Villa destroyed.
but General Funston makes rather
light Of that: he believes the army
engineers would make a quick Job
of opening the line.
Word came In that the squads Of
the Nineteenth Infantry. guarding the
Peccs River Bridge. on the Southern
Pacific. last night fred eight shots at
IA man they saw early in the morning
trying TO approach the bridge piers.
s-rhe man ran away without being
Identified as to his nationality.
The Carranza garrison nj casas
aErandes liz described az stiil being
friendly. but passive" So far there
haA been no cooperation. nor has
there been proffer OF cooperation
from the Csrransa forces anywhere.
Rojas Declines to Stay Dead.
That Colonel Rojas, Carranxista
commander at otfnags. refuses to stay
dead was shown again today by re-
c>ipt At the post of information from
Colonel Sihley at Presidio. opposite
sOjinaga, who denies vigorously that
Colonel Rojas was killed by his troops.
Colonel Stbiey was sure OF this fact,
because he had Just conversed with
Colonel Rojss. Colonel Rotas insists
that his command 10 fervently loyal
no the First chief and that he expects
further additions to his force from
chihuahua
Colonel Eieuterio Aviia. lately gov
scrnor OF Yucatar. who has been In
y his country on a mission for the Car
zs-anzistAs. arrived here today on his
ray 70 ouersfaro to Join CarrAnGa.
S,oionel Aviia 10 positive there will be
no claah between Mexico and this
s-ccntry ans said In reply to a cuss-
zion that CarranxA has an army OF
about 10000 men, all loyal. all well
seauipped. and all In the neld. That
force should be able to capture a
r audit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21
Fer.aer sen.tsr Deaa.

Los Ankelee.s Cal, March 20.-Ste-
rhen ". Dorsey, former United States
Senator from -Arkansaa and OF late
years capitalist or this city. di.i
this evening at his home. Hts ad ;
vanced age. seventy three years. and
a complication Of physical Ills. ars
attributed by HIS physicians as the
cause of death. AZ
Mr.. Dorsey was United States Sena ;
tor from Arkansas from 1879 to 1879
and for forty years was heavily In.
terested in mines In Colorado. Arizona
and other parts OF the Southwest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21

Ailsshany BOX FACTORY, Rev, {. Z
Hy1and.
Firs Engine HOUSE No. I, Rsyst.
r. Chenauit.
FIRE Engine House No. 8, Rev. H. u
Williams.
4. g. Krat. Co.. Rev. @. w
Kemper
And other places,
shop meetings today viii be held
as Follows: &
Richmond Foundry and Manu-
featuring Co., Mr.. J. s. Ford.
soidierr Home. Rev. DIR. r. "A.
Richmond Structural steel CO.
Rev. .C.aO Q. futile. = "a
MontaEus Manufacturing Co., Rev
virsinia Shoe Co, Rev. ]. r.. John.
virginia railway and Power ca
shops Rev. q. W. Ksmper.
Fire Engine House No. IL, Mr.. j. s.
Ford.
Nos . and 10. Rev. a. "a. Rudd. a
ault. -,
stephen pu.pey shos CO. rev. d.
w. Kemper.
county Jan ftwo meetinrsy. st,,.
dsnts from Union Theological sen1i-
fA@is.- u p e. 1la ~ $40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21
FIGHT THOUSAND
= a~''" TROOPS IN MEXICO

Ell P&so, March 2o.--The total num-
Der OF United States troops now In
s5exico was fixed at 5000 by an army
fncfAl today. Half this number have
rrossed the border since the original
expeditions started out Others are
stilI going south.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21
TURKS CONFIsCATYNG
MIR9ION PROPERTY

The Turkish authorities have con-
nscAtsd British mission buildings at
Beirut. Baaibsc. Damascus. and else
wh~rs. A building OF the American
Board In Asia Minor has also been
seized and renamed "the Patience
Mosque" IN recognition OF the pa
tisnce which the Turks have so long
shown In hearing the bell call to
Christian worship.