davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28

As all automobiles are supplied W.th
two sets Of brakes, one called the ssrV.
ice brake end the cher the emergency
both Of which act on the h "J ". -e.9
why is II necessary to h7ve both2 q
the service brake viii hold the w1c~i
securely from revolving II necessary
surely the additional use Of the e1cr
Gency brake could dc no mere, and. 81
SO, why have both?
Either brake should be sufficient I"
lock the wheels, and hence. a. >ou say.
the additional use of the emergency
brake could DO no more. IN emergency
brake is necessary. however. because
it is equipped with a rachel which
holds il on when the car is stationary,
aud if the car is stopped on Il hill it Is
necessary to have such Il brake on the
ear. Furthermore. should the service
brake ever be in bad condition. 50 that
it cannot operate. it is Il safety precau-
ton to have another brake on the car
The additional use OF the emergency
brake in stopping is not ordinarily
necessary when the service brake is in
perfect condition.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28

The governor has appointed as the
board of examiners for nurses Mrs.
Elizabeth Dryborough of Rapid City:
Clara l~ngvoldson of Flandreau; and
Johanna Hegdahl, of Redfeld. These
selections were made from a list of
presented by the state nurses
association. and these three, with a
member of the state board of health.
form the examining board.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28
What is tho principle Of construction
of a cord tire?

Of a cord tire?
In a cord tire one or more continu-
Gus cords are used instead of
fabric, the idea being that the cord
body Of the tire is stronger. more dur
able and more flexible than in tires
using the fabric construction. Cord
tires are used considerably in races for
these reasons. The cords usually run
d~iagonally between the rim and the
tread. this feature Of their design hav-
ing beer determined to be scientificanv
correct.
The cylinders Of my car fire regular
ly when not pulling a load. but the mo-
tor will not pull. The magnetic is in
good condition. The coil has been
changed and il works we'll. Why will
the old coil work whom the engine runs
idle and not whom pulling?
We must assume from your question
that the trouble lies in the old coil
since everything works we'll when the
new one is used, A weak spark at the
plug Is probably the trouble. This Is
undoubtedly due to no condenser action
In the OLD coil. II the condenser Is
broken down a weak spark may be OBJ
tanned sufficient to run the motor with
out load. but the hot spark produced by
the condenser action is necessary to
make the motto pull.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28

+. r. Winans, of Sioux Falls, will
become associated with the state legal
department as assistant to Attorney
General G.. C. Caldwell July /. The
last session OF the legislature made
provision for another assistant in
the department and it is to fill this
position that Mr.. Winans has been
chosen.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28

John Pay of Milbank has been re-
appointed a member of the state board
OF osteopathic examiners.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28

Henry Hill, a ~15-year-old son of Tom
Hill of Promise, met a horrible death
when he was thrown from his horse
and dragged to death with one foot
caught in the stirup. When found
the horse vas so crazed from drag
ging the body that he had to be shot
before anyone could get near him.
The boy had been working for the gov
eminent, and his regular riding horse
being worn out, a young horse was
taken for a trip with fatal results.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28

Does II make any difference what
candle power bulbs are used whom wiz
ING up two lamps in series? II con-
nected in parallel. would It make any
difference?
The candle power of a bulb does not
determine the line In which II shall
operate. Six volt lamps are made for
many different candle powers. as are
lamps Of other v~oltages. When wiring
lamps in series each lamp must have
the same resistance as every other
lamp. whereas in parallel wiring lamps
Of various rcSiStanceS may be placed
in the same circuit and each will take
current according TO IT'S resistance. III
vou were to take two six volt lamps
consuming ~ive-tenths ampereS each
and place them IN series i'll Il six vol,
line the lamps would burn dimly, be
cause they would be operating at one
half their regular voltage.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28
WHAT WE NEED

4 Gas Plant
Canning Factory
More Business Enterprises
More manufacturing Enterprises
More Young People Who Want an Educa-
ton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28

Try q Register Popular Want.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28
EXPERT AUTO ADVICE

When a car with a single wire elec-
trical system IS lacked up on a con-
crete floor or on the ground does IT'S
lighting system lose current?
lacking up the wheels Of n car hay
ing a one wire system Will have no et
feet Oh the electric lighting system
This circuit il complete within the ear
itself. and the ground upon which the
ear stands or IS lacked up forms no
part Of the circuit. In a single wire
system the current IS grounded through
metal parts. such ~ the frame. and the
return current goes directly 10 the gen
orator or storage battery. which is also
attached 10 the frame from II termi-
nal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28

Farm hands ready for work demand
from $35 to $40 a month and board.
and in many instances the farmers
pay these prices. Only a few years
ago good farm hands could be had
from SO to $50 a month and board,
and those who received the higher
figure were the envied of their fell
lows. Because Of a shortage Of farm
hands it has become necessary in
many parts Of South Dakota for the
women and boys of the households
and even the alrls to work in the
fields. SO the farmers and their wives
and children are hard at work put
ting in what is believed to be the
greatest acreage of spring wheat IN
the history Of the state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28

VIM. Schroeder, a farmer living
near Wentworth, is securing the east
ern section Of the state in a search
for his clipping wife and Otto Auksen,
a young farmer of the neighborhood,
who is alleged to have been the other
party to the elOpment. Schroeder as
serts that before disappearing his wife
secured possession of a considerable
sum of money belonging to him.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28

agent for the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad, and j. II. frey, holding a
similar position with the Milwaukee
railroad, state that immigration to
the northwest is particularly lively
this season. North and South Da
kota and Montana seem to be the OBJ
~jective points of the homeseekers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28

= y1OLAN must have been In every
I'M sea and yet almost never on
land. He told me once. with a
~ grave smile, that no man In the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28

ways said, as they 50 often do nj
Washington, that there were no spe-
cial orders 10 give and that we must
act on our W Judgment.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-28

What was a man to do? Should he let
him 20? What. then. if he we're called
to accoun by the department for VIC
lating the order Of 1907? Should he
keep him? what. then. IL Nolan should
be liberated some day and should bring
an action for fnlse Imprisonment or
kidnapping against every man who had
had him In charge? The secretary al.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
A quienes concierna:

A quienes concierna:
Por estas presentes doy aviso que
mi esposa, AndreIla Fernandez, ell dfa
~ de Agosto de 1917, abandon6 mi ca
ma y mesa, y familisy sin mas causa
justa 0 ~provocacl6n, y yo no sere res
ponsabIe por ninguna deuda que ella
contraiga como mi esposa.
..Truchas, N. M, Sept. "a, 1917.
JOSE ODOCIO vARELA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
NO HAY GAsTos EXTRA.

w INV OHSTOS ENTHN.
No cobramos extra por ninguna de
las i~nnoyaciones que Sc .deseen, como
bolsas adornadas al lado, bastilla aba.
10, presillas para Ell cintur6n, etc, to.
do 10 ponemos GRATIS; no cobramos
extra NADIA.
GANANcIAs EN- DINERo para listed
por tomar las medidas d sus parien-
ties o amigos. Ell joven George Geko-
vich Sc gan6 $e6.16 en- I'm dfa.
Escrfbanos por MUESTRAS GRA-
tbs HOY MISMO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11

SIN que ella 10
note, y sin que
9 pdblico s =
entere de sus
asuntos priva-
dos. La sonora
Anderson esta
ansiosa de a.
yudar a otras
personals y por
esta raz6n lie
acunseja m o $
con s~inceridad
que 81 tiene al
- -
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
~INUNDAcloN EN- CHINA.

Noticias de Washington dicen que
nunca, en- la historic de China Sc ha-
bfa registrado una in~undaci6n en- la
que hubiera habido mayor destruction
de vidas y p~ropiedades, como en- la
grande inundaci6n que ha habido en-
los lltimos dfas, segun avisos recibi-
dos en- la legaci6n China de la capital.
A todos los oficiales chinos Sc les ha
pedido que contribuyan col Ell diez por
ciento de sus salarios, para ayudar q
las vfctimas. Sc espera la acci6n de
Ia Cruz Roja Americana, a quien Sc lie
ha pedido que c~ontribuya con 100000
para Ell mismo fin.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
condado de Torrance.

Una llegua colorado, de s a 7 anos
con esta marca en- la pierna, del lado
derecho "HPT, por ell termino de tres
meses Sc ha estado en- este rancho;
cuaiquiera persona que Sc considers
derechosa a esa p%ropiedad, puede re-
cIamarla pagando los ~periuiclos y es.
tie aviso. Mi estafeta es:
PALMA, N. NJ,
MICHEL ARcHIREnIIE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
Ell REMEDlO DE CHAMBERLAIN
ES Ell MAS SECURE.

Despues de haberlo usado por mu-
chos amos, junto con otras medicines
para la tos, hay muchas personals que
prefieren ell remedio de Chamberlain
a cualquier otro. Mrs. A. @. KRISTEN
de Greenville, ILL.,, escribe: "E Rene
do de Chamberlain para la Tos ha'
sido usado en- ell hogan de mi madre,
" en- Ell milo, durante muchos amos, Y
siempre hemos hallado que es una me-
dicina rapida para las Intermediates
de los bronquios y los resfrfos. Es
la mejor medicina para la tos que he
mos usado.-De venta an todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
Ell TRlGo Es UN FACTOR
DECISIVE.

Ell trigo es en- la presente guerra
uno de los factories que decidiran de
quien sera la victoria.
los aliados necesitan en- la actuali-
dad doscientos millones de bushels
de trigo. ST vivimos de la manera
que estamos acostumbrados, es decir,
81 gastamos ell mismo trigo de iempre,
les podremos mandar ochenta y ocho
millones. Isl gastamos ell trigo con
cnidado, ahorrando TODD ell que poda-
mos, con gran facilidad podremos a.
fiadir a este ciento treinta y dos mi
llones mas. LA Granja y ell Hogan.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
ToDA Ia vEclNDAD 10 sABE.

Mrs. Anna Relzer, que viye en- Ell
No. 1896. Jefferson St., SO. Omaha,
Neb.. escribe: 'M eompuesto de
Foley de Mel y Alquitran euro a mi
hija de un maE-de constipado. MI We
Gina, Mrs. Benson, Sc euro personal
mente, asf como a su familia, o Ell
Compuesto de Foley de Mel y Alqui-
tran, Y, de ihecho, cast todos los resi-
denies de mi vecindad 10 recomiendan
favorablemente como I'm magnffico
remedios para toses y resfrfos."-De
venta en- todas*partes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
uN coNsEJo VALUABLE PARA
Ia 9ALUD.

81 los fntestinos no estAn trabajan-
do regularmente, los alimentos no di.
gerid0s OF Ell est6mago pueden poner
mi condicion de autolntoxicaci0n y
invadir TODD Ell sistema con venenos
en- Ia corriente sangufnea. Las Pas
tillas Catarticas de Foley mantienen
los intestinos abiertos y regulares. Ell
hfgado active y ell est6mago dulcifi-
cado. No causan dolores, nauseas nj
molestias. Curan la Indigestion, ell
ldolor de cabeza, la biliosidad, ell es-
tonnage agrio, Ell NAL aliento u otras
condolences causadas por los intesti-
nos recargados.-De venta en- la DO.
tica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
f14 HfN"4 flNNfAraf 4tNtfffttA 1NNVFf III lN4s "a Nf w
Sc PONE EN- LlBERTAD A rs NE.
eros QUE REsuLTARoN
lNOcENTES.

Fort Bliss, Tex, Oct. 8.-Trece de
los 1856 soldados negros que estan ba-
10 arresto en- una estacada aquf, en-
connection con los motines de Houston
Texas 81 dfa 23 de Agosto, fueron pues
tos en- libertad aver y han ~regresado
a 81 campamento en- Columbus, NJ M,
para unirse a sus regimientos. BE
orden6 su libertad por recommendation
del Cuerpo Investigator, Ell que no les
pudo hallar culpabilidad 0 evidencias
de que hubieran tornado parte en- 81
tragico suceso.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11

. HE HTHNEf fEN fI.Agf Dull WI AANA AAO
La sehora MargarIta que sea dado
Anderson, quien GU a la bebida, la
r6 a su esposo del escriba hoy sin
excessive del falta, y lie dira
iicor. como euro a
su esposo.
No lie pide nj un centimo por estos
consoles, y por esta raz6n deberfa es-
cribirle sin demora alguna. Natu-
ralmente espera que listed Sc intresa
r; en- la persona que desee curar de la
bebida excesiva, Y no que lie escriba
solamente por curiosidad.
Dirfjase a ella con toda franqueza
y confianza.
SRA. MARGARET ANDERSON
So Gale Rosa HIllburn, N. { .U.Al
rl desea segura respuesta, indique
claramente su nombre %(seior, sonora
o sefiorita), la ciudad . pueblo, la ca
lie y ndrnero y Ia provincial.
s 81
UN REMEDIo SECURE PARA
Los MICS.
Cada padre es, o debe ser, cuidado-
SO para dar medicinas a hijos.
Chas. Baker, de Brownsville, Texas,
escribe: Por algunos amos pasados
he usado la Miel y Alduitran de Foley
y Ia he encontrado especialmente eff
ciente para las toses malas de mis-
niios. Siempre la recomiendo a mis-
amigos como un remedio SECURE para
los niios, porque no gentlemen opios.
Mi esposa no quiere nj pensar de. usar
ninguna otra clase de remedio para
la tos, pues esta cierta de que esta
les trae un alivio pronto Y duradero.
-+De venta en- la Botica Capital Phar-
macy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
la SEMANA PATRloTlCA EN-
ALBUQUERQUE.

Con Ell fin de asistir a la semana pa
tri6tica que Sc verified en- Albuquer-
que esta semana, ell Gobernador Lind
sey y Ell Secretario de Estado ID. An
tonic Lucero salieron desde el martes
pasado rumbo a la ciudad ducal. FL
gobernador debe haber encabezado Ell
gran paseo militar el dfa de aver, y
presidira la gran junta del viernes en-
la noche, donde habra oradores nota'
bles.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
ESCR|BA listed
A ESTA SONORA
ST deSea curar
a un hOmbre
del viciO de ia
bebida

Ella 10 hizo con buen exito con su
esposo, hermano, y gran n1mero de
vecinos, y le dira francamente como
emple6 este sencill1simo metodo con
excelentes resultados.
listed puede usar este metodo para
curar una persona que Sc emborrache
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11

Chico, N. NJ. Agosto 81, 1917.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11
JuNTA De OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

En- los dfas II y Is de Octubre Sc
reuniran en- session los superintendent
tes de las ~escuelas de Texas, Arizona
y Nuevo Mexico, en- Ell Paso, en- la Ca
mara de Concrete de aquella ciudad
fronteriza. El microbes II Sc pasa-
"a visitando las escuelas de los distri-
tos rurales del condado de Doda Ana
en- Nuevo Mexico. y las del condado
de Ell Paso, en- Texas. Ell dfa' siguien-
tie, jueves IS Sc dedicara a la confe-
rencia en- Ell Paso.
.xXNSXxN< xXxxXX<x
AvlSO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-11

En- JUNO pasado apareci6 aquf en-
mi rancho un caballo alazan, COLO.
con la marca %siguiente en- la espaldi-
liza del lado izquierdo, SIS
La persona que Sc considere dueho
del caballo, puede venir por Ell aqui
a mi rancho.
3. BBRaNAL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-05
Mrs. Nellie s. Airport.

Mrs Nellie s, Airport. fifty-fve
years old, widow of Henry NJ Airport,
died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
in her home 1910 West Grace street.
after an illness of about three
months.
Mrs. Airport Is survived by her
father. Charles A. Shuman, of Shu-
Evansville. Caroline county; one son,
Robert r. Airport. Of Richmond: two
grandchildren. Robert B. Airport,
,Ir. and Marion Beasley Airport, OF
Richmond: three sisters, Mrs. r. L.
Blanton, Of Gainesville; Mrs. r, II.
Becker. of New York, and Mrs. h.
Campbell. Of Shumansville. and eight
brothers. Charles G.. George. Joseph
A.. Louis. Clinton. Russell, Worth and
Earl Shuman.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home.
The Rev. william .Iockhart Ball. pas
tor of Tabernacle Baptist church. will
conduct the obsequies, Mrs. Allports
brothers VIII act as pallbearers The
burial will be In Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-05
LAW TO FORCE RESPECT
FOR NATIONAL ANTHEM
Cty's Legal Department Declares
Citizens Can BE Compelled to Pay
Homage to The STAR Span
gied Banner"

That an ordinance proposed by
|Councilman Fred H. Powell prescrib-
ing when. where. and under what con-
ditions The Star-Spangled Banner"
shall be played in this city is con-
stitutional, and can be enforced by
police powers available to Richmond
Ender her charter was definitely de-
terminea yesterday by Assistant City
ATTORNEY George Wayne Anderson. in
an opinion written for the committee
on ordinances. The strength of
this opinion, the committee referred
the ordinance to the common council.
with the recommendation that it be
adopted.
The ordinance. similar in import TO
laws recently passed In many Of the
leading cities of the United States,
limits the playing of the national an
them in public places. Under this
law the Francis Scott Key, MASTER
piece cannot be rendered il public,
by any musical organixatioA. except
as a separate composition. aid 1t can
not be played in any instfAltion as
an exit march. This action OF the
committee in regard to this music is
heartily endorsed by, musical organs
Nations and leaders OF the city or
chestras.
In reply to an inquiry from the
committee in respect to the conduct
of persons when the national anther,
ID played, Mr.. Anderson declared SHAT
he thought the city had the author i
ity- to compel citizens to stand with
hats of when the song Ii played. h
stated that although there y NJ lAgA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-05
Mrs. 4. n. T. Wake.

Mrs. Anne Nivison TaZewell Wake,
about sixty-eight years old one of the
best known gentiewomen of the state.
died Thursday in her home. i2o Butte
street. Norfolk. Her funeral will take
place in that city today at noon.
The Rev. DIR. p. w. Howard. rector
of ST. Luke's Episcopal church, Nor
folk will conduct the obsequies.
Mrs. Wake was the daughter OF
the late Edmund Bradford and Mrs.
Anne f.. tTazewelD Bradford, OF
Norfolk She was the wild ,w of Rich
ard Wake. one of the most dis
tinguished men of the Norfolk bar
and lawyer known throughout the
South. Mrs. Wake often visited in
Richmond, and had many friends
here.
She is survived by five daughters,
Mrs Edward Dickinson Tayloa of
Alhemarle county: Mrs. Richard Cor
bin Byrd, Mrs, Rufus Parks. Jr.. and
Misses Dorothy Bradford Wake and
Miss Mary Willoughby Wake. of
Norfolk. She also leaves one sister.
Mrs w r. RurwelI. OF Seattle, Wash,
and three brothers. S. Sidney Brad
ford. of Fredericksburg and Lttleton
Waller Tazewell and Edmund de
Eaux Bradford. OF Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-05
l. ". Rurfon. Sr.

Funeral services for l.. w Burton.
ST. Of Chesterfield county. who died
yesterday morning at the age of sixty
four will he held at r. NJ. tomorrow
from the Hopewell Methodist church.
Interment will be in the churchyard.
Deceased Is survived by five sons and
two daughters, besides two brothers.
The children are: L. w. Jr., A. f. and
J O.. Of Richmond: J. NJ. OF Chester
field county. and F.. j.. of Chester. Pa
Mrs r. w Madison and Mrs. w. G..
Clarke, of Richmond. His brothers are
j. r. and w. Fl; Burton. OF Chesterfield
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-05
Southern Railway System.

Trains Leave Richmond--Main-S st.
station. Schedule figures not guaran-
tred. For the South--Daiiy: $50 A. NJ,
local, 1890 A. NJ. express. parlor buf-
fet car: 6 p NJ. express; 1l:l5 p. NJ.
express. sleeping car open. 500 r. NJ:
500 P. NJ. local. for Keysville. Chase
CITY and Buffalo Junction--week DAYS.
York River Line-7:S5 A. NJ. and AIS
p M. daily local to West Point. 12:45
r. NJ. steamer train connection for
Baltimore every other day: inquire
agents.
Trains Arrive Richmond.-From the
South, 7:05 A. NJ. and $40 A. NJ. 1875
p. NJ. 1853 p. NJ. daily: $40 A. NJ. ex.
cept Sunday. From West. Point a:40
A. NJ and Sis P. NJ. daily. Steamer
train 1905 A. NJ. every other day: in
quire agents.
Office so7 q. Main st. Phone Mad
tson 2s2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-05
OFFICERS SEIZE ANOTHER
CONSIGNMENT OF LIQUOR

Seventeen pints of whiskey In a
trunk were seized at the Byrd Street
station yesterday afternoon by Police
men J. ]. Smith. Riddell and Reese and
carried TO the Second police station
The owner az the liquor Is not known
The same officers 'eonnscated another
trunk, containing six quarts. which
they found in a delivery wagon belong
ing to A. Bowles. They were unable
TO learn 10 whom the liquor had been
consigned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-05
Mrs. Johanna Kaufelt.

Mrs. Johanna Kaufelt. ninety-three
years old. died yesterday morning at
s;45 O'Clock in her home. 1910 Oak
wood avenue. Her funeral will take
place Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
ffett, Bethiehem German Evangelical
Lutheran church. Sixth and Clay
streets. The burial will be in Shockoe
Hin cemetery.
Mrs. Kaufelt who was the oldest
resident OF the Church Hill section of
the city, was the mother of the late
J. G. kaufelt She Is survived by her
ds ughter-inlaw Mrs. Addie c. kau-
felt; seven grandchildren and five
great grandchildren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-05
Mrs. Sarah Belt CIjneiinst.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Woodstock. Va, May Mrs Sa-
rah Belt Ciinedinst wife of Mr.. James
Clinedinst. died at her home in Moore
field, w. Va, Thursday. She was
seyenty-five years of age. She is sur
We'd by her husband. one son, Her
bert Clinedinst, OF Woodstock: two
daughters. Miss Mamie Clinedinst and
Mrs. Nellie Barrett: three sisters Mrs.
Asbery Ramey, of Woodstock; Mrs.
Cecilia HOUSE, OF Washington. and
Mrs. r. A. Wilson, of Moorefield. w.
Va. and one brother. Frank Belt, of
Florida.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-05
Mrs. Susan Peer.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
Woodstock. Va. May 4.--Mrs. SUI
san Peer. widow of John Peer, is
dead at her home near Woodstock.
Her age was seventy-six years She
is survived by two sons, p. F. Peer,
mana ger of the Shenandoah Farmers
union. of Woodstock, and C. ]. Peer;
five daughters. Mrs. II. c. Wisman,
OF Richmond, Va; Mrs. Dolph Swee-
ney. of Woodstock: Mrs. George
Bright. Of Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. T.
A. Miller. Of Narrow Passage, and
Mrs. A. G. smedley. Of Sperryville,
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-05
Mrs G.. X. Rihlllc.

Funeral services for Mrs. G. w.
Ribble. fifty years old wife of G. w.
Ribble, general superintendent of the
Southern division Of the Postal Tele-
graph Co. were conducted in Atlanta.
Ga. Wednesday. She died Sunday
at Forest Depot, Bedford county, Va.
Besides Mr.. Ribble, she is survived
b. one daughter. Miss Virginia Rib
bic. and a son, K. p. RibbIe.