davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-11
1. M. M. r1.orrEn ro DrsrnoY th.

'' W. W. ~ ~ TO DI.HI NV | |t!Iy
t'"',piS ivpu SufPIS tIu pI {, en- pa -
field thru interference with equip
ment, transportation facilities and
construction work at CantonmentS.
Government intends to prosecute the
leaders indicted thru evidence secur-
ed in recent raid upon l. w. w. head
quarters throughout the nation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-11
MNw rAN MMAsrRE is signed by Lh.

W AK TIM MEAS [ RE is signed by the
president, providing Il levy of more
than two billion new taxes to raise
war revenues. The taxes are on in
comes, excess profits, liquor, tobacco,
soft drinks, passenger and freight
transportation, patent medicines
chewing gum, amuSements, musical
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-27

If You Think THE TIMES Is
Doing It's Bit Your Support Is AL
ways Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-27


TIE word self1shness is said TO be
BUT the thing itself dates back to
THE Garden OF Eden
WHEN Adam
rp1Eo 20 b,aa hab,,a
her wav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-27
MIDSUMMER MADNESS.


there
thinks
like that at his
automobiles
of
Europe
vanished No automobiles ride
possibly being turned Great
converted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-27
TELEPHONE COURTESY.

there
founded the
but what's important is that the te
phoneo spreading it.
extensive But with
people
concerned but they
is and unconsciousy
to
relief especially
switchboard
main
nearly
Isl o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-27
THE CALLED JADE WINCES.

maintaining poker
credit
the early Sunday morning police editorial
something that
doubt whether mas
the $3.50. rwhatev it is or to
Office the police
OF
playing Gary Pastors Union
people why the
Postat acksM
explaining about gambling
bling For that
other able to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-27
VOICE OF
smA THE An
p e O PL e
A FINE LETTER.

Mount Clements. Mich. July IS, 1917
noticed an article in THE LAKE
COUNTY TIMES which stated that HON.
rnond recruit had spoken other than
commendable about the food at a Ken
lucky fort" and must pass comment
on that food. During the lime 1 spent
at that fort, April 26th to May 18th,
there were only four meals where any
complaint was heard. That was when
mutton stew" was served There was
plenty Of good, wholesome food. and il
was prepared in such q way that no
one. If he considered the fact that they
cooked for over 1000 hungry bows.
could complain. 1t was much better
than most of US hoped for when think
ing Of enlisting. Probably the fellow
| that kicked was homesick
The food at Camp Kelly. Texas. dur
| ing May and part Of June was mighty
poor 1t was at times, partly decsyed
ana at no time during that period did
all have enough, but we believed that
| as soon as the responsible party could
be located the wrong would be righted
and II was. We ate like kings the rest
OF the time we were there and are do
ing fine here
l consider the benefits already receiv-
ed from army life well worth any r1sx
may be called on to take and such ex-
periences as we had with the food in
camp Kelly are a means Of testing a
Fellows sincerity in the cause.
| Respectfully.
R. NJ. LAMB.
9Th Aero Squadron, Selfridge Aviation
| Field, Mount Clemens. Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-27

demand
things
sheer midsummer
to bad No
automobile
automobiles
hereand it is far from reached
suhcency quickly cloth
hicagoH Herald
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-27

3 citizen should
trade he should
off
0 the world he should
honorable useful
These fellows who
clubs waiting become real
Journal They the world
be
but L a to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-27

fellow is just scared
TO death that he has the multiple
neuritis
IN other words that he feels as II he
had ants running up and down his
back
BUT only at picnics
REALLY nothing has alarmed US so
much In years as this talk of substi-
tuting trousers for kilties
IT'S going to be en- awful thing for
some men we could name.
THE man who smokes cigars under
cents apiece
WILL, escape war tax but
HE won't escape the things that will
be said to him.
GIRLS whose young men have en-
listed in the army
ARE probably due foo another sum-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-27
Anticipating a Stump.

The Victim-"And why should you
be so much concerned even If / am
losing my hair?" The Barber-sWhy.
sir, anyone is annoyed TO find his bust
ness falling off,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
CharIes w. Callash.n.

Charles w. Gala CHAN. OF Baltimore,
formerly prominent, in the political
circles OF this State, as chairman OF
the Democratic Executive Committee.
and widely related throughout Vir-
Ginia, died at his home in the Mary
land city on last Sunday. Intermen nj
Baltimore, on Tuesday
AIR. Callaghan was born near Fin
castle. Botetourt County, IN 1851. and
was closely associated with the busi-
ness and political life OF Southwest
Virginia during the boom days OF that
section some time after the War Be
tween the States. lie was engaged in
extensive farming interests, and was
Cor a long time n resident of Wythe
County. where he owned and operated
the Kents Wooden Mills.
Since taking up his residence in
Baltimore. Mr.. Callaghan built the
Maryland Hotel. on Calvert Street. and,
nj the time OF his death. was the
owner OF the old Rennert Cafe. at the
cciner OF Calvert and German Streets
Besides a widow. who was Miss Mary
May Wiley. OF Fincastle. daughter Of
Colonel Robert y. Wiley. he IS sur
vived by one son. John Randolph CAL
laGhan. a prominent business man OF
Beaumont, Tex; three daughters, Mrs
Jerome Fanciulli, of this city, Mrs
Harry W. Sutton, OF Beaumont. Tex,
and Mrs. Shelburne Goodwin, OF BrIs-
toll. Tenn, and two sisters. Mrs. Albert
Chandler. OF Bowling Green, and Mrs.
Margaret Pace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
THREE POLICEMEN HAVE
FIGHT WITH NEGRO
Joe Harris Kr>ist. Arrest 80 Vigorous
~ That IL lIns Ia BE Carried
10 Virginia Hospital.

Joe Harris. colorcd. about twenty
four years old. was carried TO the
Virginia Hospital last night for treat
ment from wounds received when he
resisted arrest ~ the corner Of Cowar-
din hveuu" and Iiull Streets The
negro. while not seriously hurt. was
suffering from scalp wounds.
The trouble, which created some lit
tic excitement in the ncirhhorhood
occurred shortly before =. o'clock last
night whom Sergeant :. j. G;uldsby. Of
the Third District, attempted to arrest
the man OF charge Of dieordcrly
conduct. The negro was standing in
q storefront ~ the time. and showed
fight from TIA" moment G;oldshy at
tempted To arrest him.
When tho officer caught his arm he
swung arouud and broke the hold
opcninE til" Stor" door and darling
inside. The officer gr,pp!cd with tho
man. and waS joined by Patrolman
R'''ton The ncGr" again broke AVA
from both men and ran behind :, show
case. Beltun drew his revolver and
covered the man. whiic Goldsby re-
mons'raicd with III" ncEr" and urged
him TO go with them without further
trouble.
The negro whipped out knife and
said he would die before he would sub
NIT to arrest. and started lighting
whom officers closed in on him \
third officer. latrolman Waymack had
arrived on the scene by this time
and all three men were forced TO use
their clubs To effect the arrest The
negro fought. and several plates of
glass. bottles containing chemicals and
showcases were broken IN thu. tusslc
that followed.
The officers finally beat the man
INTO submission and he was carried
into tho street. Both Sergeant Colds
ny ana Patrolman Bolton suffered
slight cuts and scratches at tho hand.
or the negro, the former being cut
In tho corner of his eye. After heinz,
carried I" the Third District Station.
where charge OF resisting arrest was
lodged against him, the negro was
sent 10 the Virginia Hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
VALUABLE COLLECTION
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Old Chemical Laboratory at Iniver-
sity Of Virginia IL
Burned.
HELD MANY RARE ARTICLES
Powder Manufactured During the
civil War, Stored in Building,
Causes Three Observation-Disclosures
sor Huntington Narrowly Escapes.

special 10 Tn" Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. January
-'-Th" chemical laboratory at the
University Of Virginia was destroyed
TOTALLY by fire at : o'clock this morn
ihG together with its contents CON
siStlnE Of - rare collection OF ch.nii-
chiS. tn: lpSS OF which will be hard.
II not impossible. to replace The
building was valued at s2O.OO0 and its
contents a, 500. 900. There was only
s3'soc ihsuranc" on the building and
So.o"p on its contents
The use OF the building as n chcmi-
ca laboratory dated from tn" begin
ming of the lat. Or. John w MaIic,'s
connection with the university In
only Few months il would hav.. been
abandoned. sine" splendid new
chemical laboratory. costing 500. 900
now is nearing completion just south
OF tho university hospital 1t was tn.
plan Of the authorities however to
convert tho old quarters into suit
able building for tn. Miller school Of
Biology and Agriculture. "a, cost Of
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
MAKES NO ANNOUNCEMENT
OF EXPECTED APPOINTMENTS
INK Hoard tdjourns After Lengthy
conference VIE; Several EAnmin-
cry of RccordA.

After lengthy conference during
winch II conferred with several ex-
HmincrH OF records concerning the
business Of their circuits, the State
Tax f3ard adjourned yesterday after
noon s&ithout announcing the expected
improvements to the eXamincrships of
the thirty-one judicial circuits The
board VIII meet again next Wednesday
10 go into the matter further. All
appointments. IL is understood, will be
agreed upon at this meeting.
During the day there were called
Into confcrenc" with the tax board
tho following examiners OF records:
Gearge Mason OF the Fourth Circuit .
s. l." FERGUSON. OF the Fifth; w. NJ.
Tredway, Jr.. OF the Seventh; William
H. Sands. Of tho Tenth. and w. NJ.
McNutt, OF tho Eighteenth.
While tho tax board declined to
make public any statement OF the
business that came before tho body du-
ring the day, IL became known that
Examiner Ferguson has resigned his
office. The resignation. it was stated.
is due 10 the fact that the office does
not yield enough TO Justify Mr.. Fer
gusson In retaining IL. In at leas;
three OF tho circuits. there arc more
than one candidate Gar appointment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
Mrs. FIorrne Noting rhom,,on.

The funeral of Mrs. Fiorlne Noltinr
Thomason. the wife OF r.. -. Thorna-
son. Of 100 West Grace Street VIII he
conducted at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon at ST. paurs Episcopal Church
by the rector, Rev. ". Russell Bowie.
-. ID. Mrs Thoina son died yesterday
morning. The burial will be in Holly
wood Cemetery. Tho ballbearers will
be Judge i. Ashby Wickham. John L.
Minor. Henry Taylor Gordon Wal
lace. DR.. Charles V. Darlington. Dr.
G. Wellington Taber. E. L. Bemiss and
W. &. bentley.
Mrs. Thomson VAS horn in Rich
mond. the daughter Of MIR. and Mrs r.:
q. Noting. She Is survived by her
husband. one son, +. y. 'Thomason. Jr. {:
five daughters Miss Emily Thomson,
Miss Florine Thomason, Miss Eugenia
Thomson. Miss Luly Thomson and
Miss Katherine Thoinason: two broth
ers. Carl II. Noting. OF Louisa Coun-
". and Frederick l.. Noting Of Rich
mond. and six sisters. Mrs. Frank H.
Mcclure. Mrs. Langbourne NJ. Will
lians. Miss Luly Noting. Miss Emily
Noting and Miss Margaret Noting. Of
Richmond. and Mrs. K. Tate Irvine,
OF Big Stone Gap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27

under the pastorate Of the lat" Rev.
Charles H. Read. ID. d. and up 10 tho
time OF her death showed her deep iu.
tcrcst in the affairs OF the church in
which she had been for many years Il
most active and efficient worker For
many years she VAS one OF the teach
ers in the Sunday school ami her 10y
aitN I" her church was one OF the
outstanding features OF her life.
On December IL. 1866 she was mar
ricd to Is. G. wherry, OF Richmond
the ceremony taking place at the home
"f her parents. 2O3 East FRANKLIN
street. On the ll;h day of last month
she and MIR, Whcrry celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. members
OF her family only being present on
account Of her health.
Mrs. Whcrry is survived BY her nus.
band. three sons. Douglas Wherry
Is. {. Wh"rry. Jr.. and Robert :
Wherry: Que granddaughter. Miss Julia
Somerville Wherry: one sister, Mrs
MuhIcrd ltadford. of Lynchburg. and
t"" brothers. Robert Somervi!Ic, OF
Greenville. Miss. anu AtwelI Somer
vile. OF Culpepper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
MINIATIHE ALMANAC.
DAVID E. FINLEY DEAD
WAS Representative In Congress From
Fifth south Carolina
District.

CHARLOTTE y. e. January 90
David l.. Finley. Representative in
Congress from I'll. Fifih south Caro-
lima District. died In a local hospital
this afternoon at 1880 o'clock. lie en-
tered the hospital ON January for
treatment for kidney trouble. but his
death is attributed 20 pneumonia.
which developed carly This week. The
funeral VIII be conducted from his
HON. at York. :. c. on sunday morn
ing ~ II o'clock.
Born in Trenton. Ark, on February
=. 1861. Mr. Finley's parents moved
10 south Carolina in his Infancy. lie
VAS Il graduate OF tn" University OF
South Carolina Law school. He served
In tn" state LEGISLATURE from 1890 to
1896. ana had since been continuously
a member OF Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
MANY VAIL ABLE
SPE(IMENS NNE DESTROYED

In" museum. containing many valu-
abb" specimens collected during the
last nifty years. is a total loss Silks
and hronzcs from III. orient and
Europe and IN" exhibits of tho British
government 81 tn" Philadelphia Ex-
position IN 1876 we're burned Samples
of the powder. shells and munitions
manufactured by the Southern States
during the Civil War also were lost
These We're collected by Dr MalIct
Although nearly half "a century old
this powder caused three explosions
piece OF cinuabar ,mcrcuTy sui
phide). Weighing 900 pounds, and said
TO b" the largest single specimen in
the world. was lost. II had hecn
brought from California in lSGS. when
tho laboratory was built. Interesting
old brass weights and measures sent
10 .tlbemarl" County by the British
government In lT;2 were destroyed as
VOL as valuable minerals. radium and
platinum crucibies. Shells and sheet
armor plate from England and steel
from the krupp factory at Essen. Ger
many. were ruined in addition 10 pure
chemicals purchased from Rosseau. OF
Paris. tn 1865.
Or. Francis p. Huntington. profess
sor OF analytical and industrial chem
!stry. had a narrow escape when. after
burning structure. a mass OF brick
vail fell directly upon the spot where
he had been standing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
Musical Program
for Automobile Show

The following musical program
VIII he rendered during this ey~-
ming at the Automobile Show In the
Hirhmond Grnys' Armory:
March. "'rO the RIchm0nd Auto
mobile Dealers show; "Bcwnre OF
Rink PnJnmn>": "whcn the Hack
sheep tones IiOmc"; "lncle Tom;
Inconsistencies Biues": "lI q l. y
T"nk!"; "Since Maggie Learned the
uooleI iIOoiey", Poor IfutterHy",
''Hell". I've ircn Looking for YOU,
"f'e Got the Army Biucs": "Pray
for the Lights to Go OUT; march,
"fo the Richmond Automobile Deal
ers' show"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
DOES NOT OPERATE ~
WY OF SEIRi:T DETEtTINE:

AS to tho policy of tn. bureau. there
Is need for cbsCurlty on that point.
Tho bureau does not operate in the
manner OF detectives going around in
secrecy and spying out all the horrible
things 1t can. This is one of III. adj l.
mirable things about the bureau. u
gets it's Information in broad daylight.
from city officials and records them
selves. and from observation where II.
too. can be observed 1t thus arrives
At a fact basis for its conclusions. and
submits its facts to city officials them
selves In order THAT such officials may
show the inaccuraCy uf the fact basis
II they can This seems To me 10 be
wise, fair ana entirely ccmmcndnhl".
Tho criticisms and recommendations
,hrreupon brought forward IN tho
one hand. or sensationalisin on IN.
other
The integrity. unrivalcd ability and
experience" az the bureau are beyond
dispute. They are nttcstcd by such
men AS former Mayor Mcclellan, OF
New rork; Governor Hughes. Manor
James Purroy Mitchell. President
Taft. Henry ~ Waite. William y.
FrenderEast and numerous public m"r,
and civic and commercial bodies. Of
every region and party opinion
Throughout the country.
Why can't stop our disputinr
about the facts OF our city govern
ment and about IA" changes. II any
should b" made, and got the diagnosis
aud recommendations OF experts II the
highest reputation and .hiity-as 9TH
~ cities hay" done and are doing 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. IL. L. MherrY.

Mrs. +. {. Whcrry died Yesterday
afternoon at her home los West Grace
Street. after an illness OF more than
nine months She was the daughter o:
the late Robert =. and Mrs. Laura
Gray Soincrvillc. and was born in Rich .
mond on May IS. 1874 She ATTENDED
the principal female schools Of Rich
inoad. including the well-known acad-
cmy conducted by MIR. Lcfebre. AT the
age OF sixteen years she made a pro-
fcSSion Of her faith in Christ and
TONED the United Pre:hytcrjan church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27

Henson. OF Louisa County. last night
after Il brief illness of pneumonia. Mrs
Quinn went To Louisa recently to be
with her brother. who was i'll with
pneumonia, and was stricken with the
disease herself She is survived by two
brothers. Alvin Henson. and William H.
Henson. Of Richmond. The body vii.
he brought here for burial in the family
lot in the city cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27

tcrnoon at her home here. following
= long illness. SHE WAS native ue
Campbell County and had lived in
LynchburE ten years. Surviving her
are the followint: children: Misses Lucy
and Mildred Garraghty. LynchburG:
Mrs. Harry Lyle, Washington. aud Pc
ter and James Garraghty, bedford
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
GOOD ROADS no III:
GIVEN CONSIDER 1UiOS

No; only Will this phase Of tho bust
ness be discussed, b'.t the matter Of
good roads throughout Virginia will
come III for great consideration The
Virginia Road Congress ana the Rural
Road Improvement League both will
hold conventions in Richmond during
tho week of tho show. the dates hav-
ing been especially arranged for next
Week that good roads advocates could
confer with tn" automobile men.
To this end Tuesday nigh, at the
show has been designated Military
and Good Roads Night" With the
Blues. Signal Corps. Howitzers and En-
gineers on the Texas border. tho milf
lary attendance will he reduced. and
for this reason il was decided to hold
the good roads meeting at that time.
The Chamber Of Commerce and other
commercial organizations viii be spe-
cial guests Monday night. Sister
cities Night" Will be celebrated We'd
nesday night. while tho big night OF
then show will come Thursday. This
has been set aside as Society Night
for Richmond's 500. with several spe-
cial features arranged for the even
inE's entertainments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27

The trial Of the suit OF r. l.. Spencer
against the cit" OF Richmond for So
oOo damages on account Of alleged
damage TO property because Of the
overflow of sewer. was resumed yes
tcrday in the Law and Equity Court
IL is likely that the case will continue
into next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

RlchmOnd GrnyS' trmOry. First
Annual Automobile Show, = O'clock.
AcndemE-fOwr'sI Travel Festivals;
matinee, 2::D; night. S,3O.
Strnnd-''prcty Bnby"; matinee.
2::D; night, $500.
HiJou-"t Daughter of the Gods;
mntlh"e. ::30: night. $3.50.
Lyric-Populur vaudeville; NATL
nee. .; night, . $50 and %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
File, rInn. for s4.,ooo Residence.

Plans We're filed with the Building
Department Yesterday by II. B Over
man for tw"-story brick residence
on Nontc!"o Avenue. between Fela
street and Fritz Avenue that viii cost
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
Mrs. Elizabeth Mildred Fisher.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA. January 26.--Mrs.
Elizabeth Mildred Fisher died late last
night. following brief illness in n
local hospital, aged twenty-threc years.
She Is survived by her mother Mrs.
Ellen Black. two sisters. Miss Marie
Mason and Miss Agnes Black. and ono
dauG liter. Mildred Fisher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
ANDERSON ASKS FOR
PUBLICATION OF LETTER
Calls on Chairman Hirschbcrg to
Make Public Statement From
"Ncw York Ofiicial."
DEFENDS RESEARCH BUREAU
Says It's Work Is Endorsed by Mayor
Mitchell, OF New York; Former
Mayor Mcclellan, Ex-Prcsidcnt
Taft and Other Public Men.

In reply 10 u statement made by
Chairman iiirschbcrg. Of the Admins
trative Board. questioning ihc good
faith Of the New York Bureau Of
son. secretary of the Civic Association.
in 4 statement issued yesterday. called
attention To the fact that the bureau
has the endorsement of Mayor Mitchell.
Controller Prcndcrrrast and many otii-
CT high officials Of New York city,
RS we'll as OF ex-prcsidcnt Taft and
other public men who have seen it's
operations Mr.. iiirSchberS stated
that he had in his possession - let
ter from "a New York Official" stating
that all reports were first submitted
10 the department head for criticism;
that no city official need have any
fear Of the result. and that the bureau
said TO its men get tn" $4,000 boys.
and come on home"
In reply to this statement. Dr. An
dcrSon Said:
If any city official or any on" else
has letter which IN his judgment
seems to reflect on the bureau /" the
cAtcnt that he feels justified in MAX
ing use Of tn" substance Of It's con
tents, tho civic Association would like
for the citizens OF Richmond TO have
the pleasure -! reading the letter en-
tir.. We invite ITS publication. and
until such publication, no Intelligent
discussion Of the letter itself can be
made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27

Special To The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA, January 26.--The
funeral of George r.. Hobbs took place
yesterday afternoon, Rev. -. ". How :
ard. OF 81. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
Church. officiating. Burial was in
Elmwood Cemetery. the pallbcarcrs
being l.. T.. Goldsmith. e. y. John
son. j. l.. Gay, Jr.. K. H. Dawson. q.
caSaprandc and II. &. Young.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
,lrs Mnry sho,,ul,er.

ISrc"ie! TO The Times DiSpatct,.1
PULASKI, VA. January 26.--Mrs
Mary Showalter died to-day ut tho
home Of her daughter. Mrs. III. T. rur-
pin. Of Max Creek. from the innrmities
of axe. She was eighty-sX years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
Sentenced TO Three Years.

BRISTOL. VA. January 26.-ThrAe
years in Atlanta Prison is the verdict
in the case OF y. 7. Peterson, OF Scott
County. Va. who was tried IN the
Federal court at Big Stone Gap. Va
for the theft OF a moncy-ordcr stamp
from a Virginia post-ofiice. TO be uesd
in AN alleged land -defrauding scheme
Peterson formerly served a term in
the Virginia penitentiary for using
stamps and dies Ia defraud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
Charles Owens.

Special to The Times Dispatch
PULASKI. VA. January 26.--Charles
Owens. aged seventy eight years. ono
Of the oldest men in tho county. died
to-day at Max Creek. lie Is survived
hN Wifc and five chillrnn