davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-07

Our armies need food; don't let 1t
burnt" Ia the slogan adopted by the
Michigan Conservation Association re-
Gently, and 1t might well be adopted
as the slogan Of every association and
every individual In the country at this
time. Vast numbers Of associations
and government agencies throughout
the country are urging every hour the
growing and conservation Of food.
stuffs. The reports so far from the
Department Of Agriculture indicate an
enormous yield for the year. But
planting and raising crops will not suf-
fee. Every care must be exercised
toward the prevention Of the destruc-
ton and waste of the food after 1t has
been made and housed.
A few weeks ago a grain elevator in
Chicago was destroyed by fire and with
1t wheat sufficient to make 50,0O0,OO0
loaves Of bread. Taking this amount
Of bread and estimating the amount
Of flour used by bakers in making
bread. and figuring by the army Quar-.
termaster Departments allowance
for feeding soldier this wheat de.
stroyed would furnish the first incre-
ment OF the new national army COM
posed of $4,000 men in bread for
nearly two months.
Wherever there Is. q fire that de-
stroys considerable amount OF prop.
erty there Is almost always some lack
Of care or else a criminal intent. Ex-
tremely few fires are "providential."
Hundreds and thousands OF young men
have within the past few months walk
ed into recruiting stations and volun-
teered to lay their lives at the disposal
OF the American government to pros
ecute this war. To those who stay
at home 1t is but small effort to put
forth to practice the eternal vigil
lance that will prevent the fires which
may destroy foodstuffs, every ounce OF
which is sorely needed at this time to
feed Americas soldiers, Americas al
lies and Americas women and chill
dren who must remain at home and
fight the battles that are absolutely
essential to keep the home fires
burning"
Appealing to city and county OIL
cials throughout North Carolina to
Join with the department in lending
aid to a nation wide campaign against
preventable fire waste. Insurance Com
missioner James r. Young recently is
sued letter which was sent to these
officials and to a number Of other pub
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-07
ARMIES NEED FOOD;
DON'T LET IT BURN
Planting and Raising of Crops Will Not Suffice Every Care
Must be Exercised Toward the Prevention of
Destruction and Waste of the Food
After it is Made and Housed

lie spirited citizens In the state. The
letter asks cooperation in the cam.
paign being fostered by the Council
of National Defense and which has the
support and strong cooperation of the
National Board of Fire Underwriters
and is being pushed by Insurance Com
missioners and Fire Marshals all over
the nation. The campaign also has
the endorsement Of President VII
son, who has issued statement which
contains the following paragraph:
"Preventable FIRE is more than o
private misfol .une. 1t Is public dere-
fiction. At q time like this Of emer.
gency, and Of manifest necessity for
the conservation Of national resources,
1t Is more than. ever a matter of deep
and pressing consequence that every
means should be taken to prevent this
evil"
In Commissioner Young's appeal to
officials he points out the fact that
more than 100000 worth OF bread
stuffs were destroyed in North Caro-
lima last year in preventable fires. In
addition approximately like amount
was involved In machinery and equip
ment In plants for the making and
handling Of breadstuffs.
I'm this time Of emergency" the
statement says, "loss Of foodstuffs is
total loss. Insurance money collect
ed does rot replace the actual food
stuffs. Our people cannot eat money
While our soldiers are preparing to
fight the enemy and our allies are
holding out their hands for food them
selves and their dependent loved ones.
1t is treason for our people to allow
one thing that goes into the making OF
food to be wasted"
The aid and support Of every county
and city official and every civic
organization in the state is urged In
this emergency fire prevention cam
paign. The Commissioner again calls
attention to he fact that an expert fire
engineer in the service Of the depart
ment is available at all times for the
training OF fire departments for cities
and towns and to give instruction in
fire fighting and fire prevention means.
Also an electrical expert stands ready
to inspect and correct errors in cleo
trical equipment that might lead to
fires ard serious accidents. The ser
vices Of these men as well as the other
equipment of the department are at
the call Of the people Of North Caro-
lima.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-07

A bill has been introduced in the
New Jersey Legislature to make prop
erty owners on whose premises a fire
starts through carelessness liable for
damage done to adjacent property and
also for the cost of extinguishing the
Are The spread of the fire to ad
Joining properly is made prima facie
evidence OF carelessness and the bur
den Of proof is placed on the property
owner.-Monitor.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-07
Continued on last page
superstI.iors Of Royalty.

Caesar, Napoiatn Bismarck and 9th.
ers were not ate7e the superstition OF
"lucky" and "unlucl;y" days. Thurs
day was the "unlucks" day of Henry
VIII, Of his son, Edward, and Of his
daughters, Mary and Elizabeth. II Is
strange that they should have all died
upon this day.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-07

the better. That was six years ago
and l am still here and am q well
strong woman, and I owe my life to
Cardui. had only taken half the
bottle when I began to feel better.
The misery in my side got less. !
continued right on taking the Cardui
until / had aiken three bottles and I
did not need any more for | was well
and never felt better In my life... I
have never had any trouble from that
day to this"
Do you suffer from headache. back.
ache, pains In sides, or other discom.
forts, each month? Or do you feel
weak, nervous and fagged-out? II SO.
give Cardui, the woman's tonic. q
trial. J. II
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-07

II couldn't help but laugh" whats
the matterT' "rhat summer girl wh1
Just now. climbed aboard a Pullman
after telling fourteen sorrowing suit
ors good-by, said she was going to Az
lantic City for d rest
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-07
BY PHILIPS .as' M sss ''i5 ss AZ

have one fault, my dear big friend
from the country" she went on, with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
BELGIAN WORI<MEN FLEE
FROM GERMAN SOLDIERS


iIANHE tvia parisp. January 90
Information has reached the belgian
government OF an extraordinary Incl
dent connected with The deportation OF
large number OF labol rrs who had
been assembled in the public squares
in E"rlacr. SArthov"n. Niersei and other
towns Frightened ny the German
method. the "orkDlon suddenly took to
Hight into the surrounding forests
where they wfrc pursued without sue
cess by tho German soldiers
As punishment. tho Germans seized
tho mayors and other leading citizens
ana transported them To prison q;
Mcchin. In the way Of further punish
ment tho Germans hillcted troops In
tho chatcauA pf tn" wcalthiest persons
In the neichb 1rh"od, aud prohibited the
residents OF :ha towns to leave their
houses after > o'clock IN the afternoon.
Tnc latter measure has seriously inter-
fered with agriculture and economic
IL" generally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
ANOTHER OFFENSIVE
MADE ny GERMANS

Is Associated I'r.rs
hAEiS January 3n.-The Germans
last nigh, made another offensive
movement in the region OF hill 500.
northwest ct Nerdun. attacking a
French trench. The attack saws To-
days War onct announcement. was
stopped by runfir.. with considcra b Q
loss,s to tho Germans
\ German raid on French trenches
north ~ Radonvillcrs was ATTEMPTED
but failed. adds tho statement which
also reports an intermittent cannonade
On the remainder OF the front,
Three German airplanes were
brought down. Tho announcement fol-
lows:
ON the left bank OF the Mouse an
attack with hand rrcnadcs against
on" Of our trenches IN tho region Of
hill 5ot was rcpulscd b. orr fire With
out any r"sul, other than losses for
tn" enemy North OF BadonyilIers A
German attack was repulscd VIC TOOK
prisoners
I'm Upper Alsacc our batteries were
active in tho region Of Scppois There
Was intermittent cnnnonadinE along
tho r-ma Inder Of the front.
Three enemy airplanes were broush
down III aerial comhats Yesterday. one
present time has destroyed i've Cor.
man airplanes. 1t is confirmed that
.AdJutant .Iaill.r has brought down six
enemy ma chimes thus far, ftve airplares
and one balloon"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
GERMAN FOOD SUPPLY
BECOMING VERY SCA>TY
iIN A..ocia,.d rre,kI


AMSTERDAM. January 80 tvia LON
don).-AccoruinS 10 tho Berlin Nor.
wscrts. Adolph Batocki. president OF
the food regulation board. clearly i'm
oicaied in recent speech that the
German food supply for the spring was
very :"anty. and would require tho
most careful distribution and cronomi
cal use
Calculating potatoes in the value Of
wheat, lie said that for the current
year there were 100000 tons less Of
both available for animal and hu,na n
consumption than there was last year,
and that. owing to the prohibition of
wheat for animal feeding, this would
greatly diminish the yield Of ANNA |
products. Even turnips cannot now be
used for animal fodder.
Herr BatocEi pointed out that i'm :
ports from ntutrals were 4 slender far
tor in the situation. and that the
assets gained in Kouma MIA Will. valu-
able. could improve conditions only
gradually. owing to transport Difficult
tics. He defended tho system of dis
tribution of foodstufs with the re =
mark: The scarccr Tho total auanti,y,
OF supplies. the morr necessary is a
system OF management
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31

Special to The Times. ~ spatchI
FETEESRtli;. VA. January so
After - long illness Writ Robertson
died this morning at his home, on
colonial Heights. lie Was son Of
the late pr. j. ~ R"bcr' son. Of Ame-
liz County. and Susan organ Robert
son. and was born i'm Erunswick Coun
~. on August :. 1868 lie is SURVIVED
by his wife. ItoXa |. Rolling Robertson
tire" children. Ellen y Robertson. j.
ii"llinE Robertson and Mary lrby
Robertson: his mother aud several
brothers and sisters.
Mr. Robertson lived ct Namozinr. in
Amelia County. until about two years
ago. and was ENGAGED IN farming and
in the lumber business When ho
came TO Petersburg ." live he went
into the real eStat" business
He was an cider in tn" Namoziuc
Presbyterian Church uutil he came 10
Petersburg. and az tn" time OF his
'',a'h was an elder IA Tabb street
I'rrSh, terrain church.
The funeral will take place at Tahb
stree; Presbyterian Church Tomorrow
afternoon at { o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
DIES AT NlNETY-SEVEN
Mrs. Louisn PINK Passes Away at
H~r Hone Mt Winchcster-Last
Of Prominent Family.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER. VA. January 90
Mrs Louisa rackwood. nincty-scven
years old. ana member OF promi-
nent Virginia and Louisiana family.
died to-day. after ton days if1ness.
She ras the last member OF her family
and her nearest relative ~ Miss Ann
Key Thompson. a cousin. o, Washing
ton Another cousin. Miss julia
rho,npso died in Baltimore on
Christmas pa. while arranging 10
visit Mrs. Packwood
Mrs PackwooJ was born III AleXan-
dra Va. on April -. $50. Her par
cr,s were John and Mary Thompson
Uoppam m. Reforn Tho CiTi! Wa; her
husband. rhcodorc I'ack wood. vas a
wealthy sugai planter and manufac-
turer near New Orleans and was a
partner Of Judah l.. benjamin, Sccre.
tarv OF War In jefferson DaNiss Cabs-
not The sugar firm Of Facka God
BENJAMIN made the first chemically
white sugar ever manufactured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
ALL FIGHTING FRONTS
COMPARATIVELY CALM
Nowhere Does an Engagement Rise
Above Proportions of Small
Encounters.
ENCH CEASE ATTEMPTS
'or Moment, at Least, They Are Per-
mitting Germans to Remain I'm
disturbed i'm Recently Captured
CrcnCheS-SOmc Aerial Activity.
iItr A,,o.tatcd Press

comparative calm continues To pre-.
vail on ali tho battle fronts. Nowhere
has there been an engagement which
Ina" risen above the proportions OF a
sinsll encounter.
From the Baltic to the BLACK Sea
along the Russian and I,ou,nanian
fronts, quiet prevails. except southwest
Of riga, while in Macedonia only
sporadic clashes have occurred
i'"m bardments and small infantry at
lacks At various points confirm" on the
front in France and belgium No mem
ton ia made in the latest French ON
cis communication of hostili,ics ia the
region OF hill 3o+. in the Ncrdum sec
,oT. wherefore IL may he assumed that
the French have ceased. for the mo-
'nent at least. their attempts to re-
capture the trenches recently taken
from them by the Germans
lic,Hceu scissors and Rheims. ana
south OF Hot Sas. in BclE ium. tho Ger
mans have attempted advances by
means OF surprise attacks. but in both
instances were compelled 70 desist an
der the fire respectively Of the French
and Belgian guns. On the Sommc front
the British have carried out successful
night raids near tho Euttc- de Warlcn-
court. In which German dugouts wcre
shattered with bombs. and cas-, OF
Souchez. where German works were
damaged.
Considera bic aerial activity continues
over the lines in France. London re-
ports the destruction OF three c;erIna n
machines and the damage OF three
Others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
DEPoRTlNG FEWER BELGIANs
Germans Now Send About 33O Men
Daily From Brussels. u
Ia N~ported.
Try Associated Tres.


THE HAGUE. January 30.--Deporta-
,tons Of EclEian wnrkmcn continuo. hut
at a slightly lower rate than previously
according to inforrna ion from q reli-
able source. II is said that ,i"porta-
lions from brussels now are being made
AZ IN" rat" Of about $50 men daily.
Man! "f th"sc men. it is alleged. arc
not oilers. but skilled worlSurn.
III Soin" provinces the 5clgianS. il
l" said. arc adopting methods Of pas
SiN" r"sis;anc" in efforts ~ escape dc
portatiou. This resistance takes the
form Oh Ealing Ia ,pp~ar at tho ap
p"int"d place for examination. out Of
J 100 men called in GNc co,nnunrs near
Marines. not more than one-half pre-
s'"'fd themselves. Thorcupou the
''rrman military authorities arrested
thr"" prominent men in each commune.
holding them as hostages until the ap-
p"aranc" rf The abs~nteos who. in the
meantime. were hunted by squads OF
summoned mon who failed to appear
now arc in hiding
About 1000 B"lgians connected with
the Work OF tn" American Relief Com
sion-'neubcrs ~ provir,ciaI and
communal committees Of helpers in
St"r"hons"s. mills or soup kitchens
nave been deportoi To Germany over
the strong protest Of the commission.
AS result Of vigorous protests. how
ever. few Of these men nave been re-
turned to their homes and no others
are being taken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
RECENT GAS ATTACK
ny RUSSIANS FAILS
fB A.soclated Pc.

" tNHoVItteN Prr-N.I
BElsLlN, January 20 via Sayvillc) =
The recent gas attack by the Russians
IN the Riga region is described by the
military critic OF the Overseas News
Agency in his review TO-DAY OF the
Russian front operations
while \ yioIcn, ha,,lo 49,,
on both sides of ,bc A, r.;,.,
uar, 2s." tho military .,,,i, ,,.i,o.
The Eussian. erd.,yor.b "a no.a,
their failure on the "A nv .,,.cl.,,-
a, o,hcr poin,s Anon, y NJ No
liberated two gas clouds %, Tho pir.
Mit.u road r,ur n,,.oo.,, ,,.,I.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
SCHOOL BOARD DEBATE
AT RALEIGH POSTPONED
tmportunt Matter viii az: Taken ~
In North Carolina Srnnt~ on
\cNt 'rursdnS.

i:ALEl':Il. y - January -" The
breaking oi tho storm IN tho Senate
over tn" issue of election or apu"int
mont "f county school boards to-day
MAS postponed from to-morr"w until
Tuesday of next week when all tho
bills pending IN tho Senate come up as
special order. I'll" pos r"ncnrut 20.
day was, Ola motion OF senator Mat
Allen.
tn" ll"uS" ordered printed til, Anti
Saloon l."aen" prohibition bill that
was introduced last evening 10y Rep
rcseuta'iNc Gardner. aud ia" Iiuus..
committee on liquor traffic and tn.
senate committee on prohibition and
grievances lt.v" agreed on :, joint
hearing on tho Hill on February |,
would limit delivery of liquors to two
quarts Of whisky or three gallon. Of
beer or wines " year and that strictly
for medicinal purposes. II would pro-
hihit Tia" sale Of any win" or cider in
the state that contains moro than
per cent Of alcohol and prohibits III
Gnor alt"Ecthcr iu .oci:d clubs It is
made ,nisdciu.anor 10 drink. OF to
he intoxicated. III public
Permits TO receive the ,xn quarts
OF liquor for m-dtctna, purposes with
in the year must he obtained from thu.
clerk Of the court IN duplicate. ono to
be sent with tb" order. to be placed
on til" shipment IS authority for its
transportation. aud tho other to -"
filed with the clerk. I, is expected
that this hill merely will form a basis
for amendments :" the present law
Senator Scales offered in the senate
tho state Bar Association bill provid-
ny u method for amending Tho char.
ters Of charitable and penal ,n-titu-
tions through tho Secretary of state
much a. commercial charters now arc
ssucd OF amended III" hill being one
OF those made necessary by the con
titutional amendments limiting lcris-
alton The new method REQUIRES &c
ton by tho trustees Of the institution
and then formal application 20 the
state Department, for tn" amcndmcn,
desired.
The House passed the uoylc hin.
providing that when jurias recon-
mend. mercy in returning verdictS tina:
AIRY penalties OF death the jUd:c may
SEQ nee 20 life Imprisonment Tn.
voti was s. 20 Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
QUIET ALONG FRONTS
FROM BALTIC TO BLACK sE
Don't Use Dangerous
AntiSeptic Tablets

" is an unnecessary risk Use the
safe antiseptic and Ecr,nicdc. Absor-
pine. Jr--lt kills germs quickly and
surely without any possibility Of
harmful results: made OF purc herbs
non poisonous, and there is no danger
whatever IL the children get hold Of
the bottle. II retains its germicidal
powers even when diluted one part of
ansorbine. .Ir.. to 100 parts water--and
rs ahl'septic powers one part Absor-
h'ne, Jr.. TO 200 parts water
The Rermicidal properties OF Ahsor
hine, Jr.. have been tested and proven
hoth in laboratory and actual practice
Detailed laboratory reports allied
upon request.
Ahsorbtne. Ir.. 800 and $500 per
bottle at druggists or postpaid.
4 liberal trial bottle postnaid fo,
Zoe in stamps.
W. T.. YOUNG. T.. p. F..
80 Temple St. Springfield Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31

'wenty-f"ur hours all along tho Rus
sian and ltoumanian fronts from tho
Baltic To tn" BLACK Sea. tho War or
hrc announced to-day Only in Mace
donna. in tho tcrna and in the Struma
regions. has there been any activity
IN tho Balkans. and this only in tho:
nature OF scouting operations Th.
statement reads:
Eastern front: Between the Baltic
hnd the Black Sea there have been no
important events
Macedonian front: In tho ben, uf
inc '"rna and on the lowlands Of tho
Strutna clashes occurred between recon
noitcrinG detachments"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
AUSTRIAN DESTROYER
PUT OUT or ACTION

~ :. 7-o|la,oT TrcEN-
ROME, January 50 'Nla Paris) -
The Austrian destroyer Huszar was
put out "f action in naval engage
mcnt in the hdriatic few days ago.
according 10 tho Trihuna. The paper
says that two Italian dcstroNers en-
gagged Austrian hctilia, and tina I
tho ITuszar was hit several times and
set fire. She was towcd into a
n-ighborInG port by tor: edo boa
The Italians suffered no loss. the report
SAYS. The eng cement was fought IN
tn. midst OF tempest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
desired
HEARINGS ARE BEGUN
on TENDING ME:A> lKES

The joint committee on oducation
o-day began It's hearings Oh tn" pond
ing bills for election uf county boards
Of education by the p"opl" and for
appointing central commission 40
appoint the hoard. ami tonight agreed
on continue nee
" : understood that tho two bills
that viii be pittcd against each other
arc TIA Page bill in tin" House, pro-
vdinS that tho people OF a county
eject where a majority Of tho voters
50 petition. and tho oates bill from
tho Senate. which would have prina
rics nominate. aud the Governor ar-
point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31

Especial 10 The Times DESPATCHED
PETERSBURG. VA. .raruar, co
Mrs. Mary J. Sydpor. widow OF X. H.
SNdn"r. died yesterday. after "A brief
illness. At tho home Of her son, r. H.
SH"n"r, Jr. at Dispu,huta. She was
eit"'H -nIn- y""rS OF age. and ia sur
NN"h ny i've sons and - daughter
T T. Of Crcwc: J. a.. Of Mannhoro.
u. l.. al South Eichmoud: w o. Of
'har'"St"wn. w. VA. and L H. sgd
nor. lr. OF Disrutanta and Mrs L. r.
Bass of Cunningham. y. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
DEATHS

Fulton Street MRS HATTIE F. Nc.
CAuLEY. tEe! hfty.nin years She leave.
to mourn their loss four daughters and tr o
sons. Mrs. t., l. ienly. Mrs: Charles Whit
lock. Mrs. H. + Allen, Ruth McCaulsS.
oscar X. Nccauley. James McCauisy, ANA
Funeral THURSDAY EVENING; : o'cloch
Weddeli Memorial Chapel 1ntcrmcnt ia
Rest we'll. dcar mother; VIC know thou
art gone
Where n" sorro. nor sickness can come.
Thou has, crossed over the river to rest
under the shade.
To n. with our Savior At home.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, HATTIE.
Death has robbed W. Of our dear mother.
Whom "e loved and cherished dear.
II WAS mother; yes. dear mother
can VIC help hut shed n tear
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MAGGIE,
cannot forget you. dear mother:
Though long ma? seem the ycaTo
And often through the lonely hours
! viii wlpc away my tears
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER RUTH.
Human hands had tried to save her.
God knew her only cure.
And then he eaSed her pain
HEE DEVOTED DAUGHTER. lille
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
For rent furnished housekc 60 ping rooms.
adiointnE bath electricity; central. l.:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
Henry ". nnu.ermn i, J..

lSpecial To The Times Dispatch
WOODSTOCK. VA. January 80
Henry W. HauSermau, aged SiNtv-thrse
years. died ~ his home at Columbia
Furnace, Shenandoah County, this
morning OF heart trouble. lfn is sur
vivcd by his wife. Mrs. Caroline Sine
Bauscrman. and thrc" brothers j. NJ.
Hau%"rnian, State commissions Of hos q.
pitfalls: James BauSerman. Of Wood =
stock. and George Rausermau. OF Luz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31
Dramatic Recital.

Professor George NJ Slceth. OF rit,s-
hurgh. IA. VIII give a dramatic recital
tomorrow night ~ Union The olos ical
Seminary for the benefit Of the hospital
fund. Mrs. Hamilton Smith and - Eos
ter BARNES will sing. Professor Sleeth
teaches voice culture a month annually
At The seminary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31

KEY SNILLE. VA. January 30.--Car-
Tor Clarence Love. aged thirteen. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs II. G. Love. who live
near Pleasant Grove. dicd on WcIucs-
day al Stuart Circle Hospital. in Rich
mond. Resides his parents he leaves
Two sisters and one brother. lie was
buried on Erila,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-31

special I" The Times Dispatch
SAI.lSEI Rf. y g.. January Co
Mrs. w. y. Lu"k"y. aged Scvcntv-nlnc
prominent resident - Cleveland
Rowan county. died at her home there
to-day. following long illness She
is survived by her husband and several
grown children