davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-18
SYNOPSIS.


4 CHAPTER I-Robert Hollis. one-time
inea captain, who tells the story, Is a
quest on Gerald Carringtons yacht, Els.
meralda. II is supposed to be 2 Stag
party and Hollis is surprised on discover
ting q woman who evidently wishes to re-
1main unknown. aboard. ..
! CHAPTER M-Hollis, the next
might, succeeds in having an interview
with the woman, She merely tells
him her name is Vera.
I CHAPTER 11I-Garrington tells his
guests of the coming war, and that
lie is engineering a copper pc, 4. f.
j CHAPTER IV-The yacht is sunk
in collision and Hollis saves Nc
Cam, millionaire, and one of the par:
ty. 5.~
g., CHAPTER V--Idollis and McCann
rescue Vera and leave the ship in a
small boat.
I CHAPTER NI--Hollis and Vera be
come friendly, though he is unaware
of her identity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-18
STiLL DEFIANT.

Opinions about conditions in Ger
many are as various as their holders
=, One hears Germany has plenty OF
men and munitions, but is on the
verge of starvation. The next day
one hears it is impossible 10 starve
Gremany, but she is coming to the
end of her man.pOwer And so on.
Perhaps the nearest thing to the truth
is the saying of a Swiss merchant:
Germany is on her last legs,
but her feet are firmly planted on
the earth"
IT stands to reason that Germany
must be greatly weakened
Financially she has been shut in,
and her system of paying for the war
has resulted in an inverted pyramid
that must crash some day.
Commercially she is bankrupt be-
cause her great sea-borne traffic
which had made her rich, was auto
matically stopped by Britain's navy.
She is on short food rations, and
has been. Soon things will be worse
because of our embargo to neutraIs
In man-power, there must be per
ceptible shrinkage. The allies known
losses are large. And German troops
have battled on all fronts, except the
Italian. The German wastage I'm tire
mendOus battles like those for Verdun
and in great campaigns like those on
the SOmme, is bound to be very large
Also the quality as well as the mum
Der OF men has woefully deprecated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-18
6I RANDALL PARRISH
4 c0oyRkIM 4
lAchcANkO.
AUTHOR efsfHLADY otAekOfeTH tlAD efMrF oRE3. ETC


with the jug. A little sea water had
seeped into the bng and the cutter lay.
ers were more or less mildewed, yet
enough remained sweet and wholesome
to give me hope Of their sustaining us
until we should be picked upaby some
passing vessel. The water Jug, how.
ever, was only hah-filled and must be
sparingly used.
'We will go on short rations," an.
nounced, breaking q biscuit with my
knife. s""Just enough to keep JUS from
starving. Here, Mccain, is your por'
| ton"
i He reached out and took what
/ handed him; then gave utterance to
curse. ...,
MY God! do you mean am te
breakfast on this half biscuft?" he e1
claimed angrily. p.
|. ''On that, or on none at all" an.
swered, cycling him sternly. 'You
haven't done SO much work as to earl
double rations. ] give you the same al
| / take myself. All we have is what IL
in this bag, and heaven knows whe1
we shall meet a ship" -.
| "Ship, b! We are not far from
Long Island"
"Two hundred miles at least, and
with this jury rig we should have tt
make some wide tacks on that course
Take what ] give you, man, and be de.
cent about it," ~
He grulnbled something regarding
his belief that was keeping most Of
the food for myself but l broke in, de
4 terlnined to end the discussion:
"That's talk enough. Eat your hall
biscuit the saline as we do. and be
thankful you have got that; and when
you come to the water, one swallow
each will be all we are entitled to. YOU
hear me?s o."
Eyes. ! hear you; but who in thun'
/ der are you?"
"The only seaman on board, Mccain
and the life Of this young lady, as well
as your own, depends on my judgment
] AIN not seeking trouble with you, but
! you will obey my orders while we are
afloat here, or take the consequences
That half biscuit is your ration; eat it
or leave it, as you. please, but you'll
cut out the profanity, and III no,
warn you again"
He was too great coward to forct
the issue, and fell to munching his bis
cult one hand gripping the gunwale
\ as though he wished my throat was be
tween his fingers. As nibbled at my
own small portion, watchful Of hi'
movements. and thinking OF how bes
to keep the fellow at safe. distance
the girl leaned toward me, and whis
pered a word in my ear. a
"He has a revolver. I saw the but
In his pocket. while he lay asleep II
the bow. You will b0careful, Mr.. Hol
LISP" .-- 4
"You need have no fear for me-"
answered reassuringly, and venturet
to touch her hand where it rested OF
the thwart between us. II have beer
q bucko mate, my Lady, and learned
how to handle his kind If he evel
draws gun on me out here. I'll teach
him something he never learned yet II
Wall street"
The hours Of that day fairly dragged
/ along, as we stared out dull-eyed on
the same vista of sea and sky. The
girl and talked, avoiding as much al
possible all reference to our situation
and the fate Of the yachts our CONVEX.
sation drifting here and there. We
scoke Of hooks Of art If drama, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-18
HOW LONG WILL HE RAVE?


Under the nom de plume, America
the editor of the Dakota Herold, llck-
fnson, publishes an etfusion on the
"GermaI Press" which boldly states
that Germans in this nation will 90
all they can ito protect Germanism
In the United States from harm" 1t
Is high time that the bel1igerent Ger
man press was squelched and COM
pelled to print the English equivalent
of every word used in the enemy Ian
guage. .., .,,,., ..
d, We are at war with Germany, but
the Iierold openly parades it's admir-
alton tor the nation that today is kill
ing our boys in the trenches.
Where is the federal department OF
justice2 t@ sl
Bootlegging evidently is a more seri'
Gus crime in the eyes of District At
torney Iiiidreth, than sedition. He can
sense the fumes OF Illicit liquor sales
for miles, but fails to see hostility to
the government when it is showed un
der his nose.
Here is the reptilian comment on
the German Press appearing in the
Dickinson Herold N Aug. IT,,
THE German press has never in
this country experienced such serious
times as the present 1t must be 81
fenced and suppressed. Apparently
because it is disloyal, because il
smothers the fires of war desire anC
because it criticizes the allies.
"The criticisms which the English
press occasionally practices TOWARD
the war creates no jolt and indeed are
often answered with comments of ap
prevail
"But when the German press claims
the same right, there echoes from al
sides the cry: Behold, the German
traitors!' 'Germanism in this coun
try must be rooted out, it's speech
suppressed, it's schools closed and it,
newspapers squelched.'
Now Ia fact there is no disloya
German press, for in it all there is ;
complete understanding that we ow,
unquestioned fealty to the countr.
whose citizens we are, and all will
row, as ever, take the position, as i
II their solemn duty, that they ow'
the United States unqualified loyalt.
and that (mirabile dictu) THEY WILL
DO EVERYTHING NECESSARY T(
PROTECT GERMANISM IN TIN
UNITED STATES FROM HARM"
How long would an American pape
hast in Berlin il it declared that Amer
leans residing at the German capita
would do all in their power to protec
Americanism in Germany?
Surely it is high time that the dc
partment of justice put the lid on thi
brand of sedition. When a little NOR
American blood is shed in tn
trenches, such statements will not b
tolerated When the hearts begin t
ache, American citizens will be les
amiab BILE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-18

The exposure of SO many young
men as physically unfit for service
must be great comfort to the eugen-
lists, but ladies contemplating matri-
mony need not become down hearted.
There are no perfect men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-18
(To be continued.)
OHIO l0AFERs MUST WORK
rramPs, PanhandIers and Such lltsoi
20 Be Herded In Labor
Colonies. Z

Columbus, O.-The vagrant who
stops at the back door and asks for a
"handout" soon will be,cnly memory
In Ohio. Tramps, 'panhandiers" and
other loafers are to be coralled, put in
labor colonies and made to become
self-supporting at least. The plan 10
q war-efhciency measure.
Details are being worked out BY
Governor Cox and the Ohio branch Of
the council Of national defense. The
camps will supplement workhcuses, the
'atter not possessing sufficient facili-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-18

Why not government badge on
those exempted because of conscien,
tious scruples? Fellows win scru-
pies strong enough to keep them out
of this war ought to be honored in
some way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-18

orders from me, and you must jump
when 1 speak, or shall take pleasure
in breaking every bone In your body.
Do you understand thatT' "a.
doubt If he could see out Of one
eye, but the other exhibited q terror
almost pitiable. 2a
~Y-yes." Iii. ~
'tSay sir, when you speak to me- $,
"Yes-yes, sir" -
You'll keep to this end Of the boat
hereafter; whether I am asleep or
awake, you stay forward Of the jury
mast" -.....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-18

A. :. 4. s. :. :: :: :. :. :. = = :: = =
4 There is no good in argu-
4 ment with the 1neVl'aole'-
f Lowell.
T. :. 4. & :. :: :: :. :: :: s I: s. !? =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-18

Eggs used by the mob against Wash
ington's picketing suffragists were not
used for egging them on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-18
Lowest

ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-18
WEATHER REPORT

Forecast.
For North Dakota: Generally talr
tonight; Sunday partly cloudy; not
much change in temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-18

Tribune want ads bring results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
&. T.. ISniIrncy.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
liARltlSONBURG. VA. April C.
Charles j.. Fnhrncy. sixty years old.
postmaster at Timbcrvillc, Rocking
ham County. and former member of the
House OF Delegates. died last night,
after an illness of ten days, of pneu-
monia For years he was Il member
OF tho Democratic County Committee.
ana also served on the Board OF Su-
pervisors. lie was prominent in bust
ness and owned the local electric
plant. lie was born in Washington
county. Maryland. coming to Rocking
nam whcn two years old. Surviving
him are his wife. who was Miss Mari.
McInturf, and one son, pr w. T. Fair
ney. prominent specialist Of Har-
risonburS: four brothers. p $. Fair.
ney. of Strasburg: William Z. and
j. j. Fahrney. of Timbcrvillc. and
pahicl Fahrney. OF Springfield. Mo
The funeral Will be held on sunday in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
LEWIS WARRINGTON WISE
PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME
Funeral Services VIII lie Conducted
From Ills Residence This
Afternoon at & O'Ci0ri,.

Lewis Warrington Wise u nephew
of Nireinia's famous ante beilum Gov
ernor. Henry y. Wise. died on Thurs
day night ut his residence sos West
Franklin street. in tho scvcnty-third
year OF his age. Funeral services will
he held from the home this afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. J. ]. Grav1tt. u. D..
rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church. will ofliciate.
Mr.. Wise rendered distinguished SER
vice as a Confederate soldier. As a
mere boy. he saw service with the
Wise Legion" commanded by hi:
uncle. in West Virginia, and. after he
left the Virginia Military Institute. was
attached as sergeant major TO the For
ty-SiNth Virginia Regiment. lie took
part in much hard lighting in tho Car
olinas and Virginia. and was wounded
ut the battle OF the Crater.
After the war, Mr. Wise lived for
numbers OF years in Richmond. brt in
1856 went to Durham. y. e.. to reside.
Later he accepted II position in New
York with the southern Pacific Rail
way as ono of its eastern representa-
tives About twenty years ago he re-
turned to Richmond. and had since
made his home here.
lie was intensely interested in every
thing pertaining to southern history.
and had accum Llatcd a fund of infor-
nation that WAS wonderfully exact.
Mr.. Wise was tho son of Tully Rob
inSon Wise. and WAS born in Washing
ton on November :. 1874. He received
his carly education in the city of his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
FAITH IN FUTURE KEEPS
CONFIDENCE IN MARKET
Country Is Passing From Peace to
War With Minimum OF
Disturbance.
BAD WEATHER HURTS BUSINESS
Conservatism Minglcs With Activity
in Business Circles - Government
Buying Stimulates Many Lines.
Industries of War Modified.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Bradstrcct' S
tomorrow viii say:
Conservatism minrles with activity
in trade circles. the latter characteris-
tic heavily outwcichinS the former.
and while i; is too early to accurately
gauge the full effects upon business
OF the country's passing from peace TO
war, initial Indications suggest that
tn" transition is being accomplished
with Il minimum OF unsettlcmcnt.
Here and there credits have been re-
stricted. and in "A few instances buy
nt; FOR distant delivery has been cur
tailed. but looming high above such
manifestations are the facts that bust
ness already booked is heavy: that
governmental buying has stimulated
numerous lines. that PRICES. particu-
larly OF foods and cotton. have scared.
and that industries essential to war
are being mobili2cd to take care OF
the country's needs Indeed, the tex
tile industry has immediately shown
influences OF the war crisis and in the
iron and steel industry quotations keep
on advancing While mill interests
cNincc strong desire 10 discourage
new buying. pending clearer views as
10 the governments needs. Evidence
OF The size of the governments wants
are not easily weighed. but once price
concessions are arranged, u sharp
hllip TO demand is certain. and in any
event speeding up iniunctions have
been laid on tho ship yards OF the
country. Ordinary trade has been
marked 10y Easter requirements which
have been held down to some extent
by bad weather, hu; in the larger lines
interests is swinging from immediate
needs to distant wants. Industry is
active. with numerous branches sold
far ahead. and. despite improvement in
the car situation. deliveries of raw ma.
tcria are still backward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
Good Things. in Market
Some Ncu Vegetables on Sale
To-Day and Meat Stalls
Are We'll Supplied.

The housewives and others who visit
the retail markets this morning in
search OF the materials for the Easter
time dinners. after getting through the
banks OF beautiful flowers which line
the way, viii find all the good things
they are looking for. some OF them
the hrSt of their kind of the season
Among the new vegetables showing
up are English peas, snap beans.
radiShcS. rhuharh and spring onions:
aud strange 10 relate. they are not
priced amy higher than figures tho
!irst of the season usually command
t"r some reason the dealers are unable
to explain there have been no tomatoes
on tn" market for three days. and
non" are looked for this morning, al
though the express trains may bring
in few crates.
The meat stalls arc we'll supplied
ANA there has been no late advance
IN the prices demanded Spring lamb
is plentiful. but no decline from the 81
ner-Iuarlcr mark has hcen announced
The fish stands arc unchanEed OK.
cept tina, soft crabs have made their
appearance. marked up to 81 per
dozen
The following quotations will be the
rGl" at opening this morning:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
SEEKS IMPEACHMENT
OF U. S. JUDGE G. w. RAY
Henry \. Wise Announces Filin,.
Charges With tho House Ju-
dietary Committee.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Formal
charges against United States Judge
George w. Ray, of the Northern Dis
trict or New York, have beer filed
With the Judiciary Committee of the
'iouSc of Representatives by Henry 4.
Wise. IA former United States district
Ettorney. as counsel for Max NJ. Iiar.
4 bond broker OF this city, Mr.. Wise
nnounces. The removal of Judge Ray
VIII be asked, he said.
Judge Ray presided last year at
WATERFOWL. y. Y. at the trial of Hart
VINO was convicted of using the mails
IN the operation OF conspiracy 10 do
fraud. and was sentenced TO "a :oug
term of Imprisonment in the I'cdcral
l'cnitentiary. ut Atlanta. The United
states Circuit Court of Appeals recent
~ set aside the conviction. however. on
the ground that grave judicial errors
htd been committed by Judge Ray
The complaint Mr.. Wise said, he had
hled with the Judiciary Committee is
not confined to Judge Rays course i'm
INC TART case. however. but charges
improper conduct or the part oe the
1urist for the last three years.
Judge Ray. who lives at Norwich. was
appointed a district judge i'm 1907. after
having served fourteen years in Con-
gress. lie is seventy three year; old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
BUSINESS PROCEEDS WITHOUT
SEMRLNNlE OE DISIl. NEE

NEW bEk. April G.--DunS Weekly
fcNleW OF trade Tomorrow will say:
Win the formal recognition OF q
state OF war generally discounted. bust
ness proceeds without scmhlancc of
disturbance. though with appreciation
OF the economic changes that must
lhcNisablE Hollow. Additional Stimu-
JUS 10 Industrial activity IS forcshad-
owed by present and prospective gov
crhincnt requirements. and for some
pnc preparations have been under way
to effect the necessary read = in,auts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07

prominent business men OF Frcdericks-
burg. died ut his home hero this morn
Ing at the age OF sixty-scvcn years.
Mr.. Brent had been I'm Ill health for
several months. lie had been one of
the leading dry goods merchants here
for nearly thirty years. He took an
active interest in public aEairs. He
served as member OF the City Coun-
Gil and AS president of the Business
Mems Associations; was n member of
the Masonic fraternity and active in
other orders: Il steward In the Mctho-
dist church and stood high in the
community. He Is survived by his
wife and three children. DIR. W. L.
Brent of Colonial Beach: Lieutenant
Thomas y. Brent. Jr.. OF Company X,
National Guard. ana Mrs. K. 4. Slavcn
all OF whom have been here for several
weeks ut their fathers bedside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
Buuk CIcarinCs.

SEW YORK. April Blank clear!nEs !
the United States for the week ended Apr
Z. reported to BrauS,rc.t's Journal. ar
grcGate t5.9j1.%S2 Gao. against Sa.2.0.II2..p la,
week and s+.S3s.t2T.Vor in this week Las
year. Following are the returns Tor th'
week and last. with percentage of chang
shown this week as compared with ;hl
New YORK. s5.5s2 .s2o. oc.o: increase. 1875.
Chicago, 500. .9G. n,o: increase. 33.i.
Philadelphia. $40. ssS.o00: increase. $40.
st. Louis. sll3.U9a.O'O; increase. ISL
San Francisco. Ss3 i%o.cyn: increase. 6il.
Pittsburgh. I5.16..O"o: increase. 2ci.
Cleveland. sIs..s2.Un: increase. 80.
Detroit sls,0ii.ooo. increase -:
Baltimore. s3S.2aoS"0; increase. IA.
Cincinnati 81, ASH $50: increase. 2Y:
Minneapolis. SO. 9.l 900: increase. 40.
Now Orleans. sal. 3!.2;. O,so: increase, -
Los Angeles. S2I.3io.GA: increase 80.
Omaha s34 eco. 600: increase, So
milwaukee,. S2l.Ss2. Coz; increase. 2HS
Atlanta. s2269i.h 600: increase, N.7
Richmond. S2?,S:5 GEO: increase. $50
Louisville. slS.1?3.tCr: decrease. Is.
Buffalo, s.0.S9".oHo: increase, So
SEATTLE. SlS.7e9.G0N: increase. -
Denver. Si7.3Gj. go: increase, 4S.+
Portland, ore. sl4 SiG.o .0: increase Is;
Houston. 900: increase. III.
Indianapolis. sll.SsO.nNh: increase. 2G.G.
80, Joseph, siE, 49,. 600; increase. 20
Salt Lake city. sn.9it.r t1. increase. 3i3.
Providence. Sll.+II.oo0; increase. %.
Columbus. Sizes 90. increase. i4a.
Fort Worth sil.56i. 0oo: increase. j7.S.
Washington, u. G.. SI0s2S.1h: increase. JOS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
tREWE. VA, April 6.-Mrs Mary
Frances Tucker. wife OF W. y. Tucker,
daughter of the late James Crnddock
Robertson and Cornclia FowlkcS. of
Nottoway County, died at her home
here this morning. She was aged six
ty-ninc years. She is survived by her
husband. w. \. Tucker. and six chill
drcn-Mrs. Ida Morgan. of Victoria: :
Mrs. Annie Tunstall, OF Crcwc; James
William Tucker of crcwc: Edward
craddock Tucker. OF Portsmouth. Ohio
Misses Mary and Essc Tucker OF
Crcwc--and seven sisters and three
brothers, two OF whom. J. w. and G.;
~ Robertson, live in Crewe. and j. S.
robertson, in Rlueheld w. Va. The
intcrmcnt Will be in the Crewe Gene
terry on Saturday, Rev. -. s. Poser
OF the Christian Church officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
bn,h. graduating later at the Virginia

birth. graduating later at the Virginia,
Military Institute.
On November &c, 1896 Mr.. Wise mar
ried Mrs. Martha Allen Wilson. daugh-
ter of the late William g. Allen and
SITTER of Major Otway =. Allen. he
sides his widow. he is survived by ono
brother. John II. Wise. OF San Fran
cisco. and by one niece and two
ncphcwS.
Pall-bcnrcrs nave been selected as
follows:
Active--O. III. Funston. Douglas Craig.
Mcdonald Wexford, Ruthei fcord Dav-
export. Dr. James H. Smith. DR.. Ben
Rosebro. Pryor l.. I.ipscombc. William
T. Oppenhimcr. Jr.
Honorary. u. ElanA u. watson
James. Corydou Sutton. James L. Pace
James Ball. Colonel John W. Gordon,
Judge Daniel Grinnan. Er. John ~
CpShur, Frank -. Dunlop, Captain
John y. Coke. Gideon Davenport and
CaSki Cahell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07

ter in-l law. Mrs. Douglas Barksdall
VINO passed away on Wednesday !,
ternoon. and whose funeral he Won
nave attended this afternoon. a.
barksdale was ilfty-nine years Old
was candidate for the Office OF ri,
treasurer and for several weeks h,,!
Deen engaged I'm active canvass. Ms
IL survived by four sons-c Dnr,.I
John 3. Samuel NJ. and Cluiborno 1
b,rksdale: three daughters. AIissf
Eiizabeth j.. Georgia l.. ana K:,I
Barksdalc: one brother. L. NJ. Rnrt.G
dhIe' all of this city. and one sjstc
Mrs. Cora Nottingham. Of Culpcner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07

Especial to The Times -Dispa tch)
PETERSBURG. VA. April &C. L.
Ba-ksdalc. one OF Pctcrsburgs hes,
known and most widely esteemed cit
liens. died suddenly this morning about
l: 80 o'clock at his home in High Street
OF neuralgia OF the heart. Death fol
lowed the attack very quickly, and
the community was shocked at its sud :
dcnncss. Mr.. Barksdalc's death came
closely upon that OF beloved dauEh :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
100000 LOSS BY FIRE
-Four City Blocks In Hotel District OF
Asbury Pnri< swept by
FLAMES.
TBy Associated Prcss.1

hSBURY PARK. y. J.. April s.---Four
city blocks in the hotel district on the
beach were swept by fire carly to-day
with tho loss of about 100000.
More than score of hotels and
boarding houses were burned. The
only buildings that remained standing
this morning In a district bounded by
OCEAN Avenue and the boardwalk on
tho east Grand Avenue on the west
and First and Second Avenues on the
south and north. were four dwellings,.
Most Of the hotels were closed and no
loss Of life has been reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
j. IL. Brown.

iHpccial TO The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April g |
JEFFERSON Randolph Brown, aged so,
eh'S years. one Of the best-kuow
FARMERS OF the western end OF III
county. Is dead 1T his home at Brown,
love. after an illness OF several montbl
Seven children survive him-Mr. H.,
~ walker, of Salem, Va: J. RandoI,,
Hrowh. Bernicc G. Brown and Misc
Evelyn. Frances and Dorothy PROV,
all OF browns Cove. lie also le,w,,
one brother, Lucian Brown. of Prem.