davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-08
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Notice is hereby given that the lie ense tax on dogs is now due and pay able, and unless so paid, all dogs run ming at large shall be impounded.
 By Order.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-08
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday church service at II a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Thursday prayer meet ing 8:30 p. n. Friday choir meets ar D. m First and third Wednesday af ternoon at 2:30 Ladies' Aid Society," c. NJ. Van Marter, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-08

NOTICE-The Progressfve-Miner is for sale by the Ryus and Walker Drug Stores and F. J. Hunt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19

FROM the town OF Trcviso. only eight
miles west of tho middle course OF the
spiave. and near the point whcrc the
rivers narrowncss offers the TeutonS
an excellent chance TO cross the stream.
the Pontir's parents IL was learned
from Rome tonight. have fled TO Be-
iSlogna. nearly 100 miles to the south.
They were among tho last civilians to
leave Treviso. and did so only upon the
urgent entreatics OF their friends. Pope
Benedict Nv was for seven years prior
Ito his becoming pontin. archbishop OF
Bologna. He had under his care in
that city $4,000 persons. The pontlTs
two sisters at last accounts were living
with his mother.
Stories OF terrible suffering among
the refugees arc reaching Rome. The
whole country is uniting. however. in
efforts 10 alleviate the lot OF these uu-
fortunatcs. King Victor Emmanuel
to-day placed another OF his palace
villas. that at Mouza. III I.ombardy. at
the disposal OF the refugees. The
queen is personally supcrnteudens the
vast relief WORK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
President Lauds
@Four-Minute Men
Presenting ofWar Issues to Moo-
mg-Pic turc audiences Worthy
Of Sincere appreciation.

wASIIINGToN. November lS.-Presi-
dent Wilson has addressed Iettcr OF
ENCOURAGEMENT and appreciation to the
$4,000 "FourMinutc Men organized
under the bureau OF public informa-
ton for the purpose OF delivering
patriotic addresses in the moving
picture thcatcrs of the country.
This letter will be read at the con-
ference OF "Four-Minutc" Speakers
now IN session in Chicago Also /,
will he sent to those who attended tho
Maryland Virginia. North Carolina.
South Carolina aud Pennsylvania con
ference OF speakers held in washing
ton on November 10. rho letter is az
follows:
May ! not express my very real in
tcrcst III The vigorous and intciIig,n,
work your organization is doing i'm
connection with tho committee on uub
lie Information. II Is surely Il matter
worthy of sincere appreciation that a
body OF thoughtful citizens, with tho
hearty cooperation OF the managers,
OF moving picture thcatcrs. arc en-
gagged in tn" presentation and discus
sion OF tho purposes aud measures OF
these critical days.
Men and nations are at their worat
or at their best in any great struggle.
The spoken word may light tho fires
az passion and unrcason or il may I'm .
spirc to highest action and nohIcst
sacrifice a nation OF fr-emcu I'pou
You Four Minute Mem who arc
charged with Il special duty and cniov
n spccia! privilege In tho command of
your audiences. will rest In con=id :
cradle degree tho task OF arousiuS and
informing tho great body OF our people
so that when the record OF thcsc davs
Is complete We shall read page for
mage with the deeds OF army and navy
the story ot tho unity. tho snirit of
sacrifice, tho unccasing labors. the high
courage Of the men aud women At
home who held unbrokcn the inner
lines. My best wishes and continuing
interest arc with YOU in your work az
part of the reserve officer corps in Il
nation thrice armed because through
your efforts it knows better the Justice
OF its cause and tho value of what it
defends
''Cordiall" and sincerely yours
WOODROW WILSON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
MUST REARRANGE
DRAFT MACHINERY
CONTINUED from First raEoD

CONTINUED from First pago)
grounds These are nov an cancelled,
and tho men viii have to again undergo
physical examinations, not only at the
hands Of the local board examiners.
but by Il special ricdi>al board OF seven
as well.
In order 10 eliminate all waste OF
time in handling the draft physical cX-
aminations will be the last work 10 be
taken up under the now system. Each
man Will he card -indcNed and claSsifei
regardless of his physical condition. in
accordance with his answers az to his
economic status.
only whea Ii is actually called for
service in the order OF his classification
and draft number viii! he be put under
physical examination. The Old system
called for the physical examination
first. and in thousands O. cases boards
had 10 examine men such as ministers.
Federal officials and other legal cN-
cmp,s. before dealing with other aa-
poets of their cases. This process is
now reversed md. where in the past.
a board might have 10 examine twenty
five mon bofor2 IL could secure ono sub
jnct 10 service. IL now has only TO re-
fer TO its records and call that one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
DISORDERS OF INCREASED
GRAVITY OCCUR IN ZURICH
:'oGo Persons March to Prison and
Smash blinds snd Windows
before Police Arrive.

PAR1S. November lS.-A dispatch to
the Havas Agency from Zurich. Switzcr-
land. referring TO tho pacifst nantes
;aton of Friday, says: Disorders OF
increased gravity broke out again In st
night Two thousand persons as
semhled in the Place Helvetia and
marched. singing the 'Intcrnationale'
TO the prison. where were confined those
persons arres ted during the riots OF
Friday night. The blinds and win
dows Of the prison were smashed be-
fore the police charged tho mob with
drawn sahers.
The rioters again erected barbados
and replied with vollcys OF stones.
whereupon the police drew their re
volvers and fired. -Four persons were
killed. including policeman, a young
man. an old woman and boy A ma
chine gun was brought into action and.
firing blank cartridges. brought the
trouble to an end early in the morn
ing"
other dispatches from Zurich say the
disorders begun at meeting Thursday
evening, which was addressed by two
pacitists. Dastwyler and Rot,er. their
theme being the Russian revolution.
! ne ORATORS Called on tnclr hearers 10
sustain the paciist movement hy re-
fus;nS service in and supplies FOR tho
Swiss army.
Later the proposal was made TO pro-
coed TO factory producing munitions
for Germany. Nearly 1000 persons as
semh'ed i'm the court o! the factory
summoned the managers, and demanded
tina; they suspend work.
The mob began breaking windows IN
the factory. the lights Of which were
pu, out Then the crowd wen, to an.
other factory. and /; was decided ,c
close this concern after conference
with the two pacthst delegates
Zurich dispatch to La Presse say:
dozen persons were killed, and thai
a large number were Wounded and
that the movement OF the population
has been prohibited in several quarter.
Of the town. dispatch TO l. 4 Lihcrt,
saws the premises of the newspaper
N"uc Huricher Zeitung, were attackcc
by tho rioters, who forced an entrance
s'na shed the presses. and sacked III.
ic!cSra phic and editorial rooms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
PLACE CHILEAN BEAUTY
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Mrs. Blanca DcSaullcs To-Day Be-
gins Fight for EAoncration on
Charge OF killing Husband.
BAN SENSATIONAL FEATURES
Judge Manning Prohibits Luncl and
knitting Parties in Court and Pres
cnce OF Photographers-Ll At
tendance to Seating Capacity.
Try AssoclIt.L rress |

Ry Associate Press
M1NEOtA. ~ Y. Novcmb'r lS.--Mrs.
liianca DcSauIlcs. Chilean beauty am,l
hrircss. Will go on trial here tomorrow
morning. charged with tho murder or
her divorced husband, John L. Dc
Sauilcs. OF Yale football fame.
The bullets which cost DeSaui,cs his
life were tired AT his home near West
bury. Long Island. tho night OF August
J. Mrs. DcSaullcs told Constable
Thornc. who arrested her. that she shot
her former husband because he re-
fused to abide 10y tho terms OF court
ruling giving her the custody OF thei,
four-ycar-oI son. John L.. DcSauilcs,
H. during certain mouths. The lines
along which hcr attorneys will build
their defense have not been Indicated.
but 4; is regarded as probable that a
plea Of temporary emotional insanity
viii he made.
i'rior To her marriage. the dcfcnda (;
Was ScnoritH f.rrazuriz. OF Valparaiso.
chile. member az ono Of the veal.
ihic*; and most distinguished families
III south America. ncSauiica MAS
graduate In 1901 from Yale University
In lnli hc Ven; 10 south America on :,
business venture. and there nc, Seuo-
rita Errazuriz IN December OF that
year they wcrc married In Paris
Mr. and Mrs. pcSaullcs returned TO
tho United States. hut soon icf, for
chile, whore thcy lived until 1917
when they returned 20 this country.
nEStuLIEs WAS ACTIVE
IN POLITICAL, t'tNpAI:S
Mr.. pcSaulscs took an active part in
the national political campaign OF that
year. and some time later was noini.
mated by President Wilson as minister
10 Uruguay. This post he declined
In July. 1916 Mrs. Desau!lcs sued
for a divorce. which vas granted in
November Of that year. When tho do
cree was granted the court .tipula cd
that their son was TO live with his
father I'VE months OF tho year and
wiki tho mother the other seven
months.
On the date Of the shooting. Mrs.
DeSaulles declared her husband Dor
rowcd" tho child. who was then in her
custody. because TIC boys srandfa ,her
was cues; az De Sauilcs's home
When he failed TO return the boy to
her home that evening. as she asserted
he had agreed. Mira pnSauilcs motorcd
live miles from her residence 10 that
OF her husband and. when nc disre-
Gardcd her demand 10 see Jack" she
shot him i've times with a revolver.
Numerous requests from persons
socially prominent for the reservation
OF seats and Other privileges during the
trial have been received By court au-
thori;ies. Justice Manning has ruled
that attendance will be limited b. the
seating capacity Of the courtroom, and
;hat no lunch parties or knitting viii
DC permitted"
Newspaper Photographers vii! SC de-
MED admission. This policy Of oliini-
mating All ScnSationalism from tho pro-
crcdings will he strictly adhered 10
throughout tho trial. il is declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
Villa Now atHead
of New MoUement
Iarcishs against What lie Calls
"Lnhun,anitics Of Carranza
Government.

pRESIp1O. TENAS. November 49,
Wearing his campaign costume Of hip
boots. high Panama hat and Ganuc
shirt Francisco Villa is again in tn,
saddle in Mexico at the head of q
new revolutionary movement which hc
calls IL Partido de Ia Convention
Ills headquarters have been In Ojinaga
opposite here. since his troops cap,
tured the town from Tie 'l'cdcr:,ls last
Tuesday night
Villa now wears Il black beard! a
relic OF his recent trip through Mex
:co to confer witE his chict,airs and
heads OF other movements who he
claims to have correlated under his
leadership.
In a long statement. Villa. inv. 9Th
inE against what lie termed tho in
humanitics Of tho Carr.uaa govern
mcnt." declared lie had no persona,
ambitions. but only a desire ;ha: MnX-
leo might obtain unity and peace"
lie denied recent runners that IL.
intended to seek peace with rarrauaa.
and declared cmphaticaliy that IL.
would never do SO. On this score. his
statement said:
above all. my desire is to 500 the
desert. the plain and mountain rise
with men tired OF tho infimy of car
ranZa and his ministry and. repeat
ing history. punish them as they dc.
serve"
Tic said also:
During last July made state
nent which appeared in The Ancri-
can papers. in which invited Cen
csal Francisco Mureuia to personal
combn; on ground Of his own chocs-
inc. and to this day ] have had no
answer.
81 think tho said general co ,sidrrs
It beneath his dignity to accept the
challenge, but the reason that guided
me III my otter was to give him a
chance to put an end TO me. as he
had often hoasted he would do it lie
could get his hands on me-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
PLEADS WITH MEXICANS
TO MAINTAIN NEUTRALITY
'hrrnnzn Commander Declares Less
'"uid TIC Expected From United
states Than Germany.
NY Associated Press. |


III. PASO. TENAS. November Is-
"North America does not need our pas-
SiNc alliance. North America needs
only our quota Of soldiers. as its men
arc going TO war not singing the Mar
seil!aisc. but sorrowfully singing
Home. Sweet Home. The foregoing Is
the opening sentence OF Il manifesto
signed by General Francisco Murguia
commander OF tho Carranza govern
ncnt in Northern Mexico. hundreds Of
copies OF which have been distributed
in JaurcZ.
1T would he the limit OF childish
ness" the manifesto continues. ito be-
lieve that our joining the entente would
result in our Indebtedness to those ma :
tons being forgiven.
II stand for neutrality. do not
believe that we Americans arc under
obligations 10 support the cause OF
either OF the lighting parties.
THE United States have only been
able 10 send 10 per cent OF the forces
they promised TO send 10 Europe. TO
this end they have enlisted tho negroes
tho aliens, and-most powcrfuI--ihe
Mcxicans. They know they will have
TO sacrifice lot OF lives. and ii is clear
tina. they wish TO sacrifice everybody
but their own countrymcn.
The national feeling OF Americans Is
opposed 10 tho war. The an,war pro-
paEanda In America has reached tho
| hearts OF the people
III We shake our apathy, forget our
ha'rcds. consolidate our forces. oxort
all our efforts, McHico's neutrality VIII
| ec respected
w" do not expect anything from
Germany. nor do we ask any favors OF
ih"i nation, but far less could lie OK
/ pcctcd from tho United States. Let
| TINS nc our attitude toward tho rest
| oil the world We need our 100000
soldiers for our own use"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
FURTHER ENEMY ATTEMPTS
FRUS'rR <Tt:D HN ITALIANS


ho"'f >'N'"'''' "'''S' ~
'chp's rF inc enemy '' 'o'Ee N'VSS nv
% 'to '"'S ''''S' ''"S'''.eu ~
NC ,'''''h ''tS N',H !" :,
$3.50 - ,'e
w '''." '"'
80 80
srr.,, ,',. H.. 80 ~, ~ ,,.j,,
.,,au,.s
~
-.
49,, - ,,.;.r, ,,.,.
49,, .,.:..,,.
No., ,,,, -. ,,,,
'"' >S''
t,,T -,
and in suc..r..c,,r cou,;o-a,,acks
nv. 80, =, ESQ.,. .r,;.i
r.,d.
-" '"e ~. -" -" '"e ",- ~
y. ~, e''''.' ..'s's ga
~, nc 60, '.., - ''
''''
&c. nv,
,,oi. . ,.,.,
800 ,.;',a - ,,,.,f,.a,,. 49,,
IN n. ,,, -,1,.,. ,;-,,,r,, Rid.
More to Tho nor.h. fra Tho direction of
Cazera ANA MeIe;;a d'Avan,i. our par
ties Of the rerus.a brigade rctos.,
with great courage soma advanced clc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
MAY HEAD SHlPBUILDERS
Homer l.. Ferguson. OF Newport New.
Company, Named Chief 81 stan of
Practical Conatructors.
IBy hssociat-d rress

wASHINGTON. November Homer
L. Ferguson. president and genera,
manager OF the Newrort Ncws Ship
building and Dry Dock Company. prob
ably Will head staff OF practical shin
builders which VIII lie named soon TO
serve with the Shipping Board Emer-
rency Fleet Corporation. lie ~ known
as one OF the couutrys foremost
builders.
Tho naming Of NJ Ferguson and
probably two other builders will viz
1tually complete the reorganization Of
the feet corporation. At she head OF
which has been placed Charles Picz OF
Chicago. as vicc-preaident. Henry
Ford, who has been made a special as
Nststant 10 Sir. Picz. in charge OF stand.
ardization. will start 10 Worl. :o-rnor
row. James lIcyworth. OF Chicago. al
ready has taken charge. under MI
P.ez. OF tho wooden sh!pbu.!ding pro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
ENGLAND INVITES GOMPERS
Formally Asked 10 Vinit That Countr,
at Close or Fedcration's
Convention.
IBv Asaoc.Atcd NO..


BUFFALO. X. l., November IS
There MAS no session OF the America n
Federation OF Labor convention TO-
da" Many Of the prominent officers in
tho organization spoke from pu!pits
ana forums, and tho Socialist delegates
were invited by the local Socialist or
gani"ation to attend a mass meeting.
President Gompcrs. il was announced
to-day. has been formally invited to
visit England st The close of tho con-
ven;ion. The invitation was brought
BY John J.. Hill and Arthur lIayday.
fratcrnal delegates from the British
Trades Union Congress MFR. Gompers
has not Indicated whether he will ac-
ccp'.
President Gompers addressed meet
ing OF the National Letters Carriers
and Postal Clerks Association to-day
II IS said the organization contem-
plates request for 25 per cent in
crease in pay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
Peary Sees Danger
ofGerman AnRaid
THINKS Coast Should Be Pro-
tccted at All Times BY
adequate Patrol.

WASHINGTON. November l8.-The
possibility of IL German air raid on tho
American coast is not a possibility too
remote to be neglected. That Is one
OF the messages which Admiral Pcary
loft here tonight to deliver to the
convention OF the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association at Miami Fla
Admiral Feary Is president OF the
Aerial Coast ratrol. aud will spcai,
principally on the Importance to tho
country of adequate highways along
it's Eastern scaboard, both in the tidal
waters and above them
Before leaving Washington Tonight
the possibility OF the German air raid
on THIS coast WAS submitted 10 him,
lie is not ono OF those who think il
~ impossible. Though tho Germans
"ouih nave 10 make sustained flight
v' nearly ZOO miles 70 reach this
coast. Developments IN The bigger siXcs
of airplan"S have been so tremendous
in tho last year that Admiral pcary
would not be surprised II German skin.
diverted. according to reports from
turning out Submarines. had dcvclopcd
the plane tina; can make tho trip
Signor Caproni. tho Italian aviator.
has confidently predicted its possibility.
!; has ais" been suggested that air.
planes might be smugGlcd out of Ger
many on board raidng ships disguised
as merchantmen. and sct loose when
the American coast * near
II is Admiral Tcary'e contention that
tho coast should he protected at all
times by An adequate air patrol. cap
able Of giving warning 81 tho approach
81 hostile air ncrts. submarines or
raiders. Tho use OF tho coastal inland
waterways will bn strongly advocated
aa a mcanT Of swiftly shiftinr tho de-
fcnsiNc means Of tho United states
from ono point to another
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
STREETS OF PETERSBURG
! FLOODED AS MAIN BURSTS
One or Most Important Trnflc Cen,crx
or the CITY Under
Winter.

PETERSBURG. VA. November is
The large water main at the jnterScc
ton OF Sycamore and Washington
Strccts. under the tracks OF tn. At
lantic Coast Line Railroad and m.
Virginia Railway ana Power Comnan,.,s
street railway, burst last night. and
North Sycamore street has been flooded
with water to-day. Efforts we're made
last night totscpair She main. bu, with
out success. ''rhc point where In.
water main hurs, is one OF the mos,
important traffic ccntcrs OF the city.
a large force OF hands has been on
gagged. and every effort Will he made
Tonight TO repair the r.hln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION
Largo Class From Sonthw~Ht to Attend
Esercisrs mt Masonic
IempIr

Inc 'all reunion nf tho Scotch Ritc
"oo'cs 81 Richmond VIII open this
AFTERNOON ~ o'clock at tho Masonic
Icmbir and continue through Tucshay,
W "dncaday and Thursday Quite a
large cias, ma. been prepared, and
about MY %lil roach tao city this
morning from the extreme Southwest
cfh portion "f The state. hcadoi hy G..
l.. Hu'chhc!h nnh IS. e. Spncln,an, Of
Br!"i"' The inl!owlng committee haB
rhhrsH OF the aifanecIntntE; J. Gus
iiahkihH. Dan T. Hignurncy and VIII
Ham $. Petit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
John Iiarvey.

John Harvey, OF Elizabeth y H.,
c!ces; SON Of Mr.. ana Mrs. \. *. Harvey.
Of Laurel. Va. died November 10 at
" a. NJ. aged forty-four wears. He is
survived by wife and four children
mother and father. seven brothers and
three sisters. He Was fatally injured
IN railroad accident His remains
viii be broush, TO I-aure! this after
noon ana funeral services will he con-
Quoted at the Laurel Presbyterian
Church Tuesday a: $50 o'clock. The
intcrment will be in Rivervicw Gene
terry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
Joseph e.. Allard.

Joseph c. Allard died at his home on
IN" parhEtown Road. in tIenrico Coun-
~, on Saturday morning at o'clock.
MT. Aiiard was In his siXtysecopd year.
FOR many E"trs he was a prominent
lumber merchant and contractor in the
city OF Richmond. TIo is survived by
his vic. who was Miss Blanche Ran
dali and ny five childrcn--Rcv. J. C,Iin-
Ton hllard, Mrs. II. T. Townsend
G"orE" IL. Mamie Il: end Edward T.
Allard.
Tn" funeral viii he conducted from
81. Fatrick's Church with solemn high
mass. this morning al 10 o'clock. The
burial will bc in Oakwood Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
Sporting Goods Store Robbed.

For the sixth time in the last three
years the store OF d. ". Branch. on
South Sycamore Street, was broken
open and entered by thieves last night
between midnight and dayhrcak this
morning. Mr.. Branch. who keeps a
sporting goods store, was thcr" until
after u O'Clock last night The thieves
gained an entrance by boring holes
with an auScr through the panels OF
the rear door and knocking the panels
out. The only articles missin: are six
fine pistols. which were in the front
Of the store in a showcase. In every
other robbery which has taken place
at the Branch store pistols have been
taken. and the thieves seem - have
but one object. and that Is the thief;
OF pistols. TIE police have no clue
TO work upon. although they are max
iEP a thorough investigation oc the
robbery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
ITALIAN SITUATION
VIEWED WITH CONFIDENCE

While it must be acknowledged
that The tull Austro German strength
in tn" 'rrcr;ino has not yet been dc
ploycd. and developments in this sec
tor must he awaited, nevertheless the
present temper OF the Italian armies
and The strong allied rc-cnforcc.n"nts
which are arriving smoothly and nc
thcd!cail" In tho Italian thcatcT ahculd
lead u 20 contemplate the future
with confidence"
Ihe secretary then reviews at length
The military situation in Palestine and
Mcsorotrmii. which he saws must be
considered II We are to arrive at a
clear perspective Of the purposes o:
tho war"
lie asserts that the investment; o..
Jerusalem b. the British l., taking
share. that Jara. the principal sea
n"ri ~ Palestine. is under allied gun
hrc ~ Hard and sea and indicates
that its fam il impending. 10 the great
rrH"f "' The allied supply lines. Cap-
tur" ar Tan. wns announced BY Lon
don ''-d"y) That the Turkish for, %
IN Palestine hlyc los, half their Ct
i''''F"A IN the lighting. also - noted.
'fc t"rman nigh command" .hc
statement continues. "rnurt now con-
central" IT, effort in an attempt to
SION Ia" Ef!'!2h advance, and ihia will
probably relieve whatever hostil. pres
sur" II vas pTnpocrG by the Germans
TO bring 10 bar against Hagdad."
MI Baker notes Increased activity
IN ne Italian var thcatcr. and con.
c.ud"' with the statement that the
s''u"'"h ia Russia continues disturbed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
. andrew .AIyIs.

Special to Tho Times DispatchJ
I-f Nc11BCRG. VA, November H.
Andrew Avis. aixty-one years OF age
died Thursday at his home i'm eastern
campbell county. death being tho re-
suit OF An attack Of pneumonia. His
vito and four sons--J. Edward George
W.. Marvin and Lacy Avis. survive
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19
suItchman KILLED nv Train.

CREWE, VA. November lS.--David
Ward. switchman in the West End
yard. was Killed by a west bound ira In
at noon to-day. lTc was struck while
standing on the track. lie leaves a
widow. who was Miss Kate Hurt and
twn daughters, Miss Matte Ward, OF
Suffolk. and Mrs. Edith Vrgic. of
trcwr.