davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24
|PEACE WOULD
/ MAKE RUSSIA
/ OUTLAW NATION
Washington Says Truce
Would be Unfriendly
SITUATION IN DOUBT
viii Do What 1t Can Against Ger
many, But Must Have Peace
In Russia.
SITUATION in DOUBT

Washington, Nov 23-Oficials Of
this government regard the Bolshe-
Wiki move for an armistice between
Russia and her enemies and the open
ing Of immediate peace negotiations
as an act that would place Russia al
most in the list of unfriendly nations.
Press dispatches telling of the
peace movement were confirmed by
cablegram trim Ambassador Fran
els received today at the State De
partment 1t is said that Leon Trot-
zky, national commissioner for for
eign affairs in the Bolsheviki govern
ment had sent formal notification ITO
diplomats at Petrograd that his gov
ernment had proposed an armistice
with view to immediate peace ne
gotiations.
1t was pointed out that should
these negotiations be successful, it
would be most difficult to deal with
Russia as a neutral country in view
of the position she has held as an al
ly of the nations fighting Germany
and the marked advantage in the
war that such course might give
the latter country.
Ambassador Francis has been Civ
en- no instructions to deal with the
Bolsheyiki government. In reporting
to the State Department on the peace
move, he made it clear that he had
not formally acknowledged receipt of
the Trotgky note, He said he had
been advised that the Soviet Con-
sressahad adopted n y resolution in,
structing generals at the front to en-
ter9into negotiations at once With the
5 German commanders relative to a
thiee months arInistice with instruc-
tions to report to the Congress-.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24
NORTH BENNINGTON

Service at the Congregational
church Sunday morning at II, theme,
Our Unpaid Debt" Sunday school
at the close of the service. At z p.
m. the first in series of illustrated
lectures will be given on the theme.
"The Development of Religious Liber-
ty." Colored stereopticon slides will
be used which are reproductions OF
famous paintings. The service will
be of interest to both young and old.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24

NICHOLAS BUTLER
Well-known and Resnected Resident
Died Friday Evening.

Nicholas Butler, one of Benning
toms well-known and respected resi-
dents, died at 6 O'Clock Friday even
ing at his home in Bradford Place
He had been in gradually failing
health since July.
The deceased was born in Canada
6S years ago out had lived in Ben.
nington practically all of his life. He
was an underwear cutter by trade and
had worked SO years for the II. E.
Bradford company He was an in
dustrious and faithful workman and
during his long employment had ac-
CURED the esteem OF the firm and of
all with whom he was associated.
The family survivors are his wife,
Margaret, one daughter Mrs. Ira b.
Hubbell, brother, Thomas Butler
and sister, Mrs. Anna Darrow, all Of
this village, and sister, Mrs. Gather
inc Dunn of Springfield, Mass.
The funeral will be held from ST.
Francis de Sales church Monday fore
noon at o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24
RED Cross SEALS
Sale Begins This Week and Al
Should Be Generous. 4~s /

Sale Begins This Week and, All
Should Be Generous. 4cs Z
In letter to be mailed TO select
ed list of names this week Mrs. Bing-
ham H. Stone, chairman OF the Red
Cross Seal committee of the Vermont
association for the prevention of Tu-
berculosis, writes, I'VE cannot post
pone work against tuberculosis un-
til after the war, because the war is
increasing the prevalence OF the dis
ease"
II is felt by all who are informed
about the work of preventing tuber-
culosis that to curtail this work on
account OF the eXactions of the war
would be a grave mistake and follow
ed by the most serious consequences.
On the contrary, the fact that the pre-
yalence of the disease Is increasing
In Europe makes it imperative that
the work be carried on with re
doubled vigor
The Vermont association for the
prevention of tuberculosis in addition
to increasing its other activities is
planning to provide place for the
care and cure of children who are ex-
posed TO the disease and show indi-
cation of developing it, H. w. Slo.
cum, secretary of the association,
states that within the last week he
has visited seven children who We're
living in contact with open cases,
four of whom already showed sus-
picious symptoms If there were a
proper place to care for these child.
ren, they could in all probability be
nourished back to normal health and
the parents enabled to enter a hos
pital. If left where they are there is
little doubt but that all of these will
later develop the disease.
Last year Vermonters bought an
average of one and two-thirds seals
each. This year the association
hopes TO increase this TO three seals
| for every citizen of the state.
| The seals are on sale at stores all
I over the state In Bennington Mrs
Frank Il, Howe OF the Fortnightly
Club is the local agent.
BY the first week of December over
seven thousand pupils iii the public
schools will be selling Red Cross
Seals. HFN eftg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24
FOUR MORE CERTIFIED
Bennington County Quota Has Been
Kept Filled.

Kept Filled.
1t has been necessary in some Of
the counties OF the state to send ad-
ditional drafted men to Camp Deyens,
Aver, Mass, to take the places of
those who were rejected in the final
physical examinations. Bennington
county has not been called upon for
the reason that only two of
the draftees have been reject
ed and the last contingent that left
bennington contained two extra men
Four more Bennington men have
certified for service by the state dis
trict board. George ]. Brown, George
Z. Elwell. Alfred Walter Elicit and
William C. Cook The chairman of the
Bennington county board. j. ]. Shak-
shober. has as yet received no infor-
nation from the adjutant general
relative to the sending of the final
Is per cent Of the county quota
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24
MORE DEER KILLED
Revised Returns to Department Bring
Total to 833

Revised returns received by State
Fish and Game Commissioner Leav-
ems bring the total number of deer
killed during the recent season to
S33. or these figures the largest
number are reports from Bennington
county, 26. Stamford led with five,
four from Woodford, three from All-
ington, Readsboro and Sunderland.
two from Bennington and Sapdgate
and one each from Manchester Pow
nal, Shaftsbury and Winhall ,r,,
Seventeen deer were reported from
Essex county twelve each from Cal
edonia, Washington and Windham, 10
from Windsor and nine from Lamoille
and six from Rutland ets ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24
THANKS BENNINGTON
Former Ambassador Henry Morgen-
thau Writes Personal Letter.

new lOTh, NONeluUeT IL, l5lf.fT
Hon. Frank Il. Howe, III stna
Bennington, Vermont. ra
Dear Mr.. Howe,pi84 s3.i.h iasaA
May express to you the gratitude
Of our committee, as we'll as my per-
sonal appreciation for the magnificent
cooperation you have given Mr., Har-
ris l.. Selig when he was in Benning-
ton on behalf of our cause. as64ss
The generous manner in which the
non-Jews of America have aided us
on behalf of the Jewish war sufferers,
is one of the inspiring features of
our campaign. s9efF 3
Please say to your fellow-townsmen
through the columns of your -esti-
mable newspaper, how grateful we
are for their liberality.
Cordially yours
Henry Morganthau
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24
Why White Corn ls Cheapest Food,

'Those who have made careful study
of the nutritive properties of various
grains and foods, agree that white
corn Is the most satisfactory. 1t Is
also the cheapest. Figures quoted by
the Literary Digest show that one
pound of cornmeal, hominy, or grits is
equal in food value 10 one pound OF
wheat -four, one pound Of rice, one and
one-half pounds of cheese, two and
three-quarter pounds of round steak,
two dozen eggs, one-half peck OF pcta-
toes, six pints OF milk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT--Small family can rent
desirable house provided they are
ling to have owner board with them
at fare rate. Adress Box 342. 53t6+
WANTED-Competent girl or wo-
man for general house work. Apply
20S South st. or Telephone 531-M
53tf
WANTED-Young man about 16
or II years of age. neat in appear
ance, and who will report for work
regularly. Good opportunity for the
right party. Apply Black Cat Tex.
tiles Company second floor new
building. 53tl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24
COUNTY COURT CASES
Court and Jury Calender for Decemb
or Term.

or Term.
The court and jury calender for the
coming December term of county
court has been issued and the follow.
ing cases are set for trial:
Jury Calendar.
Jerome II. Bradley Y W. j. Eaton
Laura A. Bradley.
jerome Fl. Collins Apt.s Western
Union Telegraph Co. ie'p''2
Z q w Bradley v Amos n Blandin
Somerset Land Co
iidJ Ed 1Walbridge'tv Henry d Fill.
more & Burnside G Slade
Bennington Il Glastonbury Co V
Harry A Ward ct al i9pa'
Bennington & Glastonbury Co v
HarrylA Ward tlt
y r. Nichols, Admr or Alonzo Coop
! er's Est v ] Moore Jain
Est of Edward Morrissey V Pat
rick Perrott ct al
Anna Cole Chauncey II Plumb
Fred Moore, lsreal Myerson & AL.
ter Melcher Fred Philpot
Frank Van Blarcom Albert San
ford Robert Sanford
Tracey w Dorman Jesse Watson
Carrie f Dorman Jesse Watson
Tice Niles Est Louis X Niles
Kate w Batcheller, EXecX G. Law
renee f Laybourne. Admr Apts
Marcus Towslee & F'leda Niles Tow
slee Est of Louis r Niles, Kate w
Batcheller, EyecX &; Lawrence Z Lay
Bourne. Admr Apts
Grace Greylock Niles V Est OF Louis
II Niles, Kate W Batcheller, Execx &
Lawrence Il Laybourne, Admr Apis
John, II McDurfee William o
Wilcox
Fred S Pratt The Enos Adams Co
Bessie L Giddings V Henry M Gid
dings
Court Calendar
Edward Griffith, Assignee
of Hiram Eggleston V Maria Tobin &
Tr
Allen A Roberts Oliver Danforth
Cornelia A White Edward j Hal.
Apt Charles p Oatman Tr
BENJAMIN Whitaker v Lyman VII
bur
Bennington & Glastonbury Co '
Harry A Ward ct al
Eta B Greer Edward Armstrong
Ella Kinney Fillmore Paddock
Ap;.
Catherine Mcguire The Vermont
Go
Bennington & Glastonbury Co '
Harry A Ward
Est of Edward Morrisey Patrick
Perrot ct al
Orlin Black V Milford d WhedoI
John Dennison Oliver Danforth
Stedman Aldrich v Oliver Dan
forth lo
John Zullo V Oliver Danforth
Gilbert NJ Vaughn Edward T Cul
inan Da
Fred Moore. Israel Myerson & Al
ter Melcher Fred Philpot gi
James & Mary Moore v Morris lie
win ~. +
Edward II McCue V Bridget, Mile
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24
SUNK WITHOUT A TRACE
During Three Years 1872 Vessels Lost
in This Way.

IN MS way.
In the House of Lords at London
yesterday Admiral Lord Beresford,
retired, called attention to the in
creasing number of ships that are
missing without trace" and to the
disclosure in the communications of
Count Won Luxburg, former German
minister to Argentina of Germany's
plans for the sinking of vessels in
this manner. Lord Lytton, civil lord
of the admiralty, replying to Lord
Beresford said that in the three years
ending with October last, 122 vessels
had been lost without trace" The
normal average in peace times, he
added, was 10 vessels yearly. As the
result Of careful inquiry, Lord Lytton
added he had no reason to believe
that such disasters were increasing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24
Card Of Thanks

We sincerely appreciate our thanks
to our neighbors and friends for the
kindness during the sickness and
death of our beloved son and brother
also to friends for the use of Auto
mobiles for funeral
Mrs Emeline Damon,
George +. Mattison
Mr. and Mrs Hiram Moon
and family.
MerleA. Damon,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Damon
and family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24
WEATHER

For eastern New York and western
Vermont, cloudy and cooler tonight,
Sunday fair and continued cold
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24
WAR FUND GROWING

More Contributions for Relief in
Poland.
Treasurer julius l.. Weichman of
the Polish War Relief committee re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
HOW TO RELIEVE
HEAD NOISES
coon ADVICE FOR THOSE WHO
FE.tu DEAFNESS.

rcvp.o NA" arc growing nara 80.
hearing ait who experience = s'iitE
feeling Of pressure against thcir ear
drums accompanied By buzzine. rum
bling sounds IN their head like water
falling or steam escaping sh"nld tak"
prompt and effective measures 70 stop
This trouble. Head noises are almost
invariably the forcruuncrs 81 c"mplcte
or partial dcafness. and most deaf poo
Sometimes these head NOISES become
so distracting and nerve rack ing. with
their never ccasins hum. they drive
the sufferer almost frantic ana com
plcte nervous breakdown may result
Thanks To a remarkable preserip-
ton. il is now possible 10 lessen tho
severity Of these head noises and often
completely overcome them. and with
the disappearing Of tho head noises
tho hearing also greatly improves and
very frequently can hc restored 10
normal. II, can be casily prepared IT
home for about zoe. and We believe i
trouble. From your druggist secure
o.. Parmint tDouble Strength. take
ihis home aud add 10 i, !, pint Of hot
water and ounces Of graduated
sugar. Stir until dissolved. Take ono
tablespoonful four times a day. Far
mint Is used in this way not only 10
reduce ny tonic action the innamma-
lion and swelling in tho f:ustachian
Tubes, an'f thus 10 cquaiizc the air
pressure OH the drum. but To correct
any excess OF serretious in the middle
ear, and the results i gives are usu
ally quick and effective.
any form should give this recipe !,
triai ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral ar IL. D, p,,,,

IN" funeral Of Richard Fuller Pat
'e'*"h' siNtN-tour years old. who died
carly Wednesday, Z; Tho rs cc.a Hos
pit"i. viii hc conducted n; noon TO-
DAY from the FIRST BAPTIST church.
ini"Fmamt viii lie IN Hollywood Gem
c'erl.. The active palibcarcrs viii as.
S"mblc at tho home ~ NJ. = I...,cr.
S'n. "llilicrcsi." on the cary stree,
hoa". "i!d drive l" tho church i'm auto
mobiles. The honorary rallbcarers will
meet the procession at The church
Nh Patterson WAS a widely l.nown
tohacco manufacturers and capitalist,
but retired from active business scy.
era years ago. lie was also promin, nj
III business and banking circles iu,;
was director Of tho savings i;.nl OF
iichnond for a numhcr Of wears. \,
!" spccia! meeting Of tho directors Of
the bank yesterday. suitable resoiu.
lions on his death were adopted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS
VI; SI,iNNs' II.tD PRESENTS
i'ANulS u NI.ISi:I ut ARTET

VITA tho exception Of :, few rcciials
- goat artists ana g few concerts o.
great "rchestr.s. which "erc not
scaled do"n"ard by INTERPRETATIONS OF
lesser dtenit%. INC second artat-Soh-
cert OF The Musitiana' Gun ol l'tch-
mond PROVIDED ~ ihc kn"tsc' '!uhli.t
~ thc Jefferson AUDITORIUM 49, hlsH'.
wa the most hawlcs% 9"f'"EuN'htc o.
pure music heard mere ~ lhlS MN
EcHcrtt!"n ~ 50. MANNERS % r"h"rt's
have reached the heights ~ tiihcs, bu'
none has =" continue" 'h'i', ,H'
Musicians Cl4h hiti d"n' hot".Ns cts"
for TIC deN+loPh"nt ~ music " 'hiS
'o"AlIbha a'--aHo " n" "''.
dcai besides II ""uid nave ""E 5:s-
.h"h rs existence ''t'i w. ."o'
~ ~ Mcsci'ti''oh - ''' N"''"''
Quartet.
Ecc!tuSc "chanIpc! music w"S N'ftn-
I'll! unknown !" general h!ShN4ohd Wv
til last might. except 7" the more L.!
innate who were f'n'ih"t WIN v IN
other r'ti's az countries an" !" -"
musician" WI" h"h t"ut" az
It's p"sSlhIi!.'cs i"t years, ~ WIN not
10 too pcdanic 10 saN 'hai. ia nriei.
IL mc'ES music h%i'@t 10" PC" 10
small rooms ihhh !" great '"''S-'1 ~
Y Is moro intimate III " S"hSc, J"
jn"i ING effects 81 "'' 10y" =" ''''1-
ShiF ~ composition an" ~ i''' i"t ~,
1urC. arc net dependent on size an"
volume. but na\ hc made tdelia'ciE
- i nan Gioui'. ," 'i'S' '"eS'
Hfc3teh ioi i"ahE years "h''' ~
growth 81 ahnlehccS ana III. ."Si
irc 'Afati'> oi au"''"' ,"'"s y" - '''
formation 81 me Gr"hh "fticstti'
For 2 nuinher 81 Years t"' N''rl -
Quartet mas ncch 'ho ''"S' "'S, ~, "iai-
ell =ronr "t th"n"ef music ~" e.. -,
TINS country. 'ohNloaeh % w. 90,
second VI ma Won ana ce'''' ~"
hcudc" ~ FRAN" NhciS''' lh"Sc,' ~
eninout %rtSt' Tue Huartct "hS PIG! ="
'eticaily Az over 'he 'o"Ii'' 80 =
though IL had 'tpprHFc" ever! ""si' :"
the North aud ~ h"h! oi ''c '7o"'"
trn states. even a. near rs 9""' u -
l:na and North laro''na' nh" 49,.
played in Wig inta nhtH th' M"s'E''"s
club made the opport"hi'H'
II may Wei he sald tna' h''h'''''.u
was introduced 10 chahoe, liuS,| ~
its highest form under 'heai .o'u' ''o.is
last night The hali i Wen 'u"p'e"
10 the purpose; the ?uhiehSc was :"
complete sympathy with thc perform
crs, and they on thc'r pari See',eu W
feel the current OF 'ooo'" We" ;,.;o
to them anc I" lie ncsirohs MS
Of their best And their pest M"s pe
haps tho hest of its character 'he WI ~
has TO give AT this time "hsn, :
assumed. the European ors"hiM",'o'o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09

Especial to The Tines pIspa;cN
,.HARI.UTT ESNlLl.E VA. February
s-.i:.mcs i'res;on Collins. aged ScNci-
twilight; Years. tho last Or iiHe brothers
who served III thu ranks OF the Con
fed.racy throughout TIA" War Between
tic States. died last night at his home
near kecnc this COUNT Ills sons AMI
cuusins viii a"t as rallbea""rs 81 thu
funeral Mr.. collins was = m"whcr "t
COMPANY T.. Tenth Virginia cavalry
W. H. l. Lees Eri-hdo, iI"mp:on :
Corps and :. noted sharpshootcr. On
one OCCASION he rode 10? miles "n the
same horse without rest. carrying an
important dispatch. The animal fol-
dead from, overexertion. ana Nj. col
Inns had to proceed eleven miles oa foot
before reaching his destination Ar-
yivinS at camp h collapsed, and had
"a lie carried TO tho officers tent Oh
III. shoulders oi several soldiers.
MIR. Collins is survived by mis- vic.
two sons aud one IL " htcr--A. 7: An"
II H. Cullins-ali "f kacnc. IL also
leaves. TWO sisters Mrs " y Thomas.
OF kecnc. and Mrs. i L. iesu". of NJ
ianta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
LYRIC. Entertaining BiII.

S!npl" playing tho piano and talk
i.c. l.c" Ecc.s rccaptured the approval
Of the Lyrics crowds yesterday III thc
same manner that hc took possession
las, year. Tho talk was vivacious aad
in just the right quantity, ard tho
playing was IT the tinklnE. nimolc-
fingered VARIETY. The story blazer
must go head H. inc bin. although
there arc other numbers crowtiinG him
closely
The Chung liwa Four, chinese
quartet Of harmony made sccepta bic
music clad first III the silllcn robes
Of mardarins and later i'll United states
dress clothes The versatile program
included heather love melody and
negro The Singers. already well
grounded in the esteem OF the audi
cuCe. cl;nched their position with the
:a;nins chant, Roll Dem Bones
.\crobatics is furnished by the bicycle
riding Of Duffy ard Daisy and the
jumping OF the novelty ClntonS, ono
opening ANA the other closing the bill.
both acts Sho" sufficient skill and "ri. :
initlity 10 hcld the crowd full time.
Reminiscent ot the man who iumDcd
into Sricr patch and SucceSsi"ely
scratched out and scratched in his eyes
is the stunt Of tho most novel OF the
Clin;on.. who turned flips out Of his
clothes and jumped through paper
hoop INTO scarlc; pajamas. Six Young
Sters present ttc other number ::
tGbloid labeled What's the Idea" /,
Is relieved bN the skatclcss roller
skatins bui iesanc Of Jack Homer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09

healed AID only used ono bar 81 Cutj-
"ura Soap and o;.c box ii Cuticura Oint
'Den,. ,Si.ned5 Mrs I. l.. Walker.
't"l.inc Roc, Ga. july IA. 1915
NoH .ar 60 1u;calv &c; rid ri skin and
sGci p troubles Il lc,,i Use Cuticura Soar
AID 10 oihcrt - cleanse and purity and
Curicura O'rtmcu; . socthc and heal
iha; j, Is i pity not % use tncm al the
iir:; signs oi crzc:Ha=. rashcS, piirplcs,
dlnGrUH. i:chings and irritation. MANI
cs,i'17ah,o lives have been ombittcrcd
by sich Affections.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston" Sold verywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
W. -. lInNN YIN.

Especial =" The ua-pispatyhl
PULASKI. VA. February >-W.
Dawson dtcd last night - iha home q
his "on r l.. Dawson, Al draper. a-cn
sevcrty- seven. death ociu. due 10 III"
inir,niticg 81 age. "" was q ncu-
hcr az the pula ski Guards. which bo-
cam" Company t.. OF tho Si"ncv all
III gadc. in the Cilil Wa,. BESIDES his
son he leaves = wife and these ,lau-,h-
tors: Mrs Emma l;ichard "f Ports
mouth. ~: Mrs Mar pili"r OF Tip;op
Va. ami Mrs. John Morcticld, "f l'cl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
,Ir>. l.cnrGc Nnrdrn.

lSpccial 10 The Tirlc -bispa ton
BRISTOL, VA. February >.--The
body az Mrs. GcoiSc Word"n. who died
at Kinssport, 'rcnn.. last night. follow
ii. a brief illness nf pneumonia. was
taken Ia Sal;vi.c Va. ;o-da>, where
tn" funeral Will bc held tomorrow.
Mrs. wor'lci vino WAS FORTY years OF
age wa - granddaughter Of the late
Goveruor Wyndham Robinson. Of Nir
Einia licr husband ana seven emil
,Irou u,ViSc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
II. CnnMns sniIlmnn.

Special /" Tho Times Dispatch.l
WAEl;f,N'roN. M February s.-lI.
CONWAY SpilTai. q prominent r"si-
dent 81 this place. died last night al
his home her, from pneumonia. aged
sixty-fivc wears. Ills death came IN
loss ;han twenty four hours after he
was taiicn sick. lie is survived by his
sister. Mrs. T.. X. Boston. aud two sons,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09

''Iccp lnu Snc WaScrosSand
irritable. She scratched
and the more snc scratched
tho worse i got. Her hair
all came OIL, and her head
got 70 be 4 solid eruption
~ friend then advised
nc 10 use Cuticura Soap
and Ointment 80 | did. In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
Yrs. Mamie i:dcburn.

TSpGcia 10 The Times Dispatch
I.YNCHBuEG. VA. February $
Mrs. Mamie Edcburn. forty eight year
of age, wife Of Il. y. t.dcburn. dicd
las, night At hcr HON. hero, he" deoth
being due 10 pneumonia
Mrs. Edcburu Was u Miss Nermilliou.
being Il native OF Campbell Count
and daughter Of Robert y. Ncrnil
lion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09

ISp"cial - Tho Times .Dispa t"f.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IA. February
Miss Margaret Eu.loch diel at hcr
home. near Summit. Caroline county.
Yesterday. aged Scvcnty-four years.
She IL survived 10y two brothers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
NIra. I'nnnlr Nlnlitln.

Especial To Tho Times DISPATCHED
tliAlsLCT'rESNIil.E: Va. February
\. Mrs. Tanni. Motion. aged thirty
eight years. vii, OF George Motion. of
'thrd wood. th!s county. died this
morning. after brief illness. Tive
funeral viii 10 held at ; o'clocil To-
moron afternoon from tho residence.
l:cSides her husha nj. she leaves several
~hildreu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
Mr.. ,snes too.pc. Penn.

.>LENANblHA VA, February S
Mrs. AuncS coomcs Pom. witc of ,Iohn
w. Penn. died Yesterday At tho .AlcH:in-
dria Hospital. Her funeral took place
today from 81 Mary's Catholic Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
John T.. tI,crn.

lSpccia! to The Times DtSpa lch,
ALIEN \pi;IA. VA. rr6ruaEy S.
John l.. .Nhcru S!Nty-four wears old
died suddenly Yesterday. ~. was !,
member OF the firm "f John Ahcin &
so. lie Is survived by hrotho,.
Michael ~ hhcrn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
Mr>. Gcorse u. Eogs.

Especial I" Tie TimcE-Disl,a
hLEN.aNDEiA VA, February s.
Mrs George Il. FoSs died carly to-day
=, her home here Her husband ami
Two sons and two daughters are liy-
ing.