davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07

WARRINGTON. Oct. T.-r~clar-
Ing tina, an arrnis;io. means the loaa
OF tho war. Senator Polndcxsrr of
Washington today started discus
sion In tho senate Of tho Austrian
German peace offer.
In a warm colioauy with Senator
Hitchcock. chairman Of the foreign
relations committee. Polndexter de-
clared Hitchcock appears 10 fasor
such an arrnisuce.
This Hitchcock holly denied. de-
claring an arnlatce now In "prcPoa
icrously lmpoesiblc."
Senators Fletcher. Nelson ard
Norris Joined In tho discussion
which conferred around n question
Hitchcock asked PoiBdextcr.
III Germany evacuatss all terri
tory. do you think that would In
dicato that tho kaiser In nesting
Prenlden, Wilson's IL peace terms.
and that We could deny Segotia-
tons with her on the basis OF thess
termsY- he asked rolndexter ex-
pressed "surprisr" At the chairman
OF the foreign relations committee.
He characterized Hltchcock's aues-
ton az indicating that Hitchcock
believed negotiations could begin
with safety.
Hitchcock declared Poindoxter was
wrong. and that he had not as
sumed any attitude.
Poindexter demanded that the
foreign relations committee keep
the senate advised In advance Of
the diplomatic situation.
'Our enemies" naid Hitchcock.
are occupying our territory: they.
therefore. arc not in q position TO
sue for peace. They arc in n
position TO dictate peace. II Ia un-
thinkablc TO believe we can discuss
peace while the enemy Is on Bel
gian territory. No responsible per-
sons In this country favor such an
armistico for an instant"
Il infer that you think when
Germany has evacuated tho occu-
pied territory We can talk peace. -
said Poindextor.
Withhold your inferences.- said
Hitchcock. I'm going TO state my
positions clearly.
President Wilson's IL points
have become the foundation stones
Of the peace settlement. not only
for America. but for the allies"
said Hitchcock.
You say the allies agree TO these
terms" said Senator McCumbcr
There Is no word In them of rep
aration. yet Lloyd George and
Clomenceau have time and again
insisted there must be reparation."
The president has never said. {"
replied Hitchcock. that these are
complete terms. or the only terms
For instance. we have no right To
dictate to the German people who
her rulers shall be. But We have
right TO say whether well enter
into contract with those rulers
II they are the Hohenzollorns.
Il believe we should add to the
peace terms that wen make no
peace contract unless representa-
uves OF the German people are
empowered TO contract with us"
Senator Borah declared Wilson,
In his speech OF September 81.
1918, said that we cannot negotI-
alto with the present rulers of
Germany" because they do not
speak our language"
Therefore. tho suggestion OF
Senator Hitchcock Is already one
OF durable peace terms" said
Borah.
Senator Lodge. ranking republi-
can member OF the foreign relations
committee. declared the country
should not be allowed TO get the
Impression that any branch OF the
government regards the German
proposals seriously. France will
never agree TO anything less than
the unconditional return Of Alsace-
Lorraine" said Lodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Big Things Coming

Mlhici victory. Peruhngs
with saeksnng Of the advance
n OF the rapid initial
but this
elsewhere and viii
mos defense Of the
will he the order this
therein will BE- the decisive
OF tho There's for H.
thatw arc the
advancing
Fnburs Cleveland Detroit Chicago
iAakea Would
best We would.
the Brfcy basin P~rnhingn
viii mil a our
C~ruiany"-ou
devise substitute
aonished
largely accounted for by her
and Franc the Briey
the Brey field
this region 1914 France
h~r2 and
war metal
q a prize = II be won
thero te
make effort this
Bricy soldier
Its fellow toward Biey the
Liberty Bond
!, i9f7-Rair holds
I. i9is-aonme wed wit ALI
Oct 7. fsi5-nig Aussro German Serbia
Oct Isit-Japan takes Philippines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Wilson's Five Big Points

Wilson's IL enuncaed last January
were printed n columns Saturday.
peace offer MACMILLAN tho ~
President Wilson's speech OF September 81 In
viii The president laid down these propositions
justice meted involve dis
elimination those
to do a
the
the Hcvor concerned.
special interest," Of single nation
OF he OF
whe is
alliance special
within tho family tho
lcagu o. nations
nom penalty
in league discipline
cont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Vote on Transfer
of Cars in a Week

Scattle's city council will not vote
on the transfer OF the traction prop
erty to the city Monday afternoon, as
was expected last week.
Preparation OF the ordinance call
ing for the purchase OF the com
pany's lines has been held up in the
office of the corporation counsel thru
failure OF committees to furnish the
legal men with sufficient data on the
transfer.
Corporation Counsel Meier Monday
forecast the drafting of the ordinance
before next Mondays council meet
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
COUNTY BUDGET
IS UP MONDAY

The board OF county commissioner.
Monday continued their public so..
ssoa In consideration Of the county
budget for the coming year. No dis.
cussion has come before tho board
concerning taking over OF tho por,
commission ferries. or the problem OF
tho rcadjus,ment OF tho county gar
age.
The question Of probable increases
In county employees salaries was due
to come before the board late Mon,
day.
According 90 Claude Ramsay
chairman Of tho board. tho Atutudr
OF tho commissioners In TO pay lib
eral salaries to all employees. but 20
cut down expenses by the elimination
OF many names on the pay roll.
County Engineer Hume~' rcru~H,
for an additional 500 900 for salaries
was scheduled to be up for considera-
ton Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Continue Pursuit
of Austria Troops

PARIS. oct. 7.--Serbian troops
are continuing their pursuit OF
Austro- Germans north of Vranje,
the Serbian war office reports.
after tho capture OF VranJe We
continued our energetic pursuit of
the enemy" the report said. up
to the present we have taken 1900
prisoners. ~ guns. most OF which
are heavy calibcr and 80 machine
guns"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
THE PAIN OF AN ACHING
TOOTH IS One OF THE LEAST
OF ITS BAD EFFECTS

If you only had to suffer a tooth
ache from, a bad tooth, that IOould be
bad enough, of course because moth
ing is more painful than an aching
tooth.
But the ache is one of the least
harmful things that comes from bad
teeth. Poison gathers around the roots
and slo.Uly and insidiousiy it works its
IOay into the system, gathering at
some convenient place, a Joint pref
erabiy, and soon causing sUelling,
inflammation and pain. This is often
diagnosed as "rheunafisr" When as a
matter of fact If the bad tooth Uere
put into a healthful condition the
rDhole trouble lOouid at once disap-
pear and the unpleasant symptoms
subside.
These poisons are also taken d.
rectIy into the stomach in the course
of the nastication of the food and
many unpleasant disorders of the
stomach and digestiUe organs result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Czecho-Slovaks to
Be Recruited Here

Recruits for the Czecho- Slovak
army viii be recruited In Seattle at
an open air mass meeting at cath
ave. and Jackson at. Tuesday under
the auspices OF the bohemian Nation.
al alliance. Lieut.. Oldrick Spaniel.
Czecho- slovak lieutenant. will arrive
in Seattle Tuesday TO speak at the
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Requests Probe of
Munitions Blowup

WASHINGTON. Oct 7.--Reprc-
sentative Sully OF South Amboy. 10.
day introduced n resolution for
creating commission OF five TO in
vestlgate the munitions explosions
at Morgan. N. j., wrecking that
town and South Amboy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Chief Warren Is
Back on the Job

Chief OF Police Joel Warren
visited Mayor Hanson Monday
morning to arrange for the strict
enforcement OF the closed tight"
order
The chief himself has just re
covered from an attack of Spanish
Influenza I'm back on the job,
he said. but still feeling "a trffle
weak. The attack was only a mild
one"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Car Men Increase
Loan to Uncle Sam

The street car mems union has
voted 20 increase it's subscription OF
Liberty Bonds by $500. which IL
expected to bring the total OF union
and individual subscriptions up TO
$4,000. The car men voted to in.
crease their initiation fee to s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Junkers Oppose
Max Peace Speech

ZURICH. Oct. AFTER n stormy
meeting the Fatherland party decid-
ed to make every possible resistance
to the policies announced by Prince
Max when the new premier addressed
the reichstag. This indicates tho
Junker class. or n portion OF II. Is
opposed to German peace movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
THE KAISER

Would you respect a burglar
That would rob your house NJ
uightf
Would you take his word on honor
II he put up fights
Why treat with Kaiser Wilhelm.
who wished this terrible war;
That he might rule the universet
That's whnt he's fighting Tor.
Just draw a mental picture
or the kaiscr's wilfui crimet
What punishment II justices
We must await the time.
We have no use for katsers.
Hut we VIII save you more.
On each Fall SUIT. COAT, DRESS
aud HAT.
At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
Second aud Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Star Sidelights on Various
Angles of WarNews Today
A Dry Smoker

General Fooh has smoked the cigar ever since tho
carefully
a ho his
procedure lie
lighted cgarIadios
Home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Board No. 10 Calls
Is Limited" Men

Draft board No. 10 has issued a
call TO Is men 10 report October IL
10 entraln for Vancouver Barracks.
where they will be trained for limited
service. The names follow:
Jorgcn Lystad. Arthur Nlcolay
Nelson. Charlie Freeburg. Charles
Llscum. Glen Talnadge Edwards.
Frank BalovIch. Rex Bowen Free
man. Roy Alfred Vaughan. Ortiln
Conrad Overland. John Hansen. WI.
liam Burwell. Plercncio Miranda.
Melvin Ray Hcrrold. William Boyd
Cook. George VIM. swensen. Anton
Peterson. Kari waifrid Gran. VIM.
Edgar Davis. VIM. Frederick Tankc.
Ira Roy Maupln. Walter Niels Mel.
sen. Harold julius Thompson. Alex
ander Joseph Marx. Kenneth Francis
Stevens. Clifford Petty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
Y. w. G. A. ATHLETICS CLOSE

All Y. w. c. a. gymnasium classes,
basketball practice and athletic club
meetings are discontinued until pub.
lie places are reopencd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07

you will ask physician he will tell that nothing greater
the health than good
Impaired digestion the bottom diversified
than almost other factor And nothing will you gen.
Of order
Eye throat and diseases of the
be very often caused by bad teeth
have decaye teeth going
making mistake if you do
Al this dental
smen the highest standing their
office has graduated from the best dental colleges
dental board
has his certificate from the dental board hanging the
front Of his dental chair, in plain sight of all
Our prices the loweour workmanship the any
turn out
We only the best of materials guarantee And by the
is REAL guarantee which just what
will make right This guarantee signed by the op-
did the of
this office who is thoroughly responsible.
FREE EXAMINATION
We invite call and let dentist
examination He will quickly tell what necessary
condition and also what the
quoted the ordinary
ordinary volume of business will
when find how little will have the
remember that we do large volume of business which
smaller individual
Sbl affordto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07

TRUsrEEs
T. @. Ames
John T. Condor
Eugene y. Favre
r. y. Finley
Raymond r. Frazier
l. o. Janeck
1var Janson
William A. Peters
James Shannon
r. X. Strive
William Thaanum
:. " y y W..,
David Whitcomb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12
BAPTIST GATHER AT
P|kE-STREET CHURCH
Sunday School Association Chooses
Oniccrs and Hears Encouraging
Reports of Work.

The Baptist Sunday school associa-
ton of the city Of Richmond met
yesterday afternoon at Pine-Street
Baptist church. A large represents
ton from the Baptist schools OF the
city was present to hear the matters
OF moment to the schools discussed.
Reports were also read from all the
schools In the association and they
greatly encouraged all present.
The following officers were elected:
H. A, F'rosdick. president; l. l.
Pitcher and J. B. Sadier. vice-presi-
dents; !. r. Fair. secretary. and f.
c. Garrison. treasurer.
The report of the association for
the past quarter was read and adopt
ed by unanimous vote The asso-
citation did not select a place for
the next meeting, hut this will be de
cided in the next few weeks by the
executive committee.
The total attendance Of the Bap
fist Sunday schools OF the city at the
present time. including officers, teach
ers and scholars, is 5000. This In
not SO largo as II has been In the
years previous but II is considered
very large when IL Is remembered
that scores Of the Young men and
boys from the Baptist Sunday schools
OF the city have volunteered and
have been drafted into the service
Of the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12
DoHERTY RESIGNS AS
EMPLOYMENT DIRECTOR

James p. Doherty, labor commits
sioner of Virginia, yesterday resigned
from the position as director of EN-
pioyment in this state to which Of
fee he was appointed in the latter
part OF January. His resignation was
recently sent In to the United states
department OF public service, and has
been accepted. The purpose of this
department Ia to make a survey of all
tho able-bodied workers where they
would be OF the most service to the
government. 1t has been rumored
that Colonel 10 Lane Stern will be
appointed to the position resigned by
Mr. Doherty.
The successor 10 MIR. Doherty as Ia
Dor commissioner is stlll a matter of
much conjecture around the Capitol
Most of the candidates appear to be
running strong with the odds in favor
Of none The appointment will be
made about the first of March. Mr..
Doherty. the present incumbent. has
retained that office for the last eigh-
teen years. He was the father of that
department here, and its present ef-
hciency is due to his efforts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12
Court News
Charters Issued.

Tho sts;e corporation commission
yesterday granted the following char
ters:
Portsmouth ice Delivery corpora
ton. Portsmouth, Va. $4,000: leo
business. George ". Maupin. presI-
tent. J. p Leigh, secretary. both
portsmouth. Va
Virginia Encysting corporation.
re. president. New York city, w w.
S arke. secretary and treasurer. Nor
Amendment % charter Of y w.
rowe & Son, inc. Richmond. Va. In
creas sing its maximum capital stock
rom $4,000 10 $4,000,
Fore II. corporations domeSticat@d,
TIE Morris Plan Insurance Hocte-
Pr. q New York corporation; 500
100 The commissioner % insurance
statutory agent RtchmoNt. Va.
Alfred Schrsier. Ire, Norfolk, Va
o.ooo. millinery business Alfred
hreicr. president. Edith SchreieT'
e-cretary. both Norfolk. Va
Amend mont 10 charter Of St Law
renee Securities corporation. Rich
mond. Va reducing It's maximum
-,pitaI stock from -, 900. 600 to s4o0,-
. and reducing It's outsta1d ding
~-ook from 100000 10 f4oo, 900
a rar value from fte0 to 40 per
mare
Amendment 20 charter o. Ksolin
-oducts CORPORA ton. Richmond, Va.
hanging It's Name TO American Pot
h corporation.
Amendment to charter Of W A.
llsor Lumber Company. INC, Cam
A-ia. va, tncreastrF it's capital stock
rom $50. 600 10 $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12
STANDING OF THE CANDIDATES

Richmond; Charles City, James City,
Warwick, Elizabeth CITY. York, New
Kent, King George, Wcstmorelapd.
Essex, Richmond, Northumberland,
IanCaste~, Middlcsex. Gloucester,
Mathews, King and Queen, King
William. Acc, mac, Northampton and
cities of Newport News and williams
burg.
Mrs. NJ r. Titus Klng George 50. 500
Ida Barlow, williamsburg 96,920
Ida Bristow. Stormont. ...... 1000
r. 8. Garnett Dunnsvlle, Va 342,6s6
Ross Covington. Lillian. Va. 37l,350
Rachel Taft, West Point Va. S.420
g. l.. Faison, 1883 Twenty
9th street Newport News $500
!. G. McKenney, ErookvaIe.
Va ,....,........ ..........-.. 7,l40
lohn r. Dew. StevensriIle, Va. 5000
District 3
viii embrace the counties Of ChcS-
tcrftcid, Amelia, Iunenburs, NECK
lcnburg, Sottoway. Dinwiddse. Bruins
wick, Crecnyine, Sussex. Prince
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12
VICTIM Of BAY RUM
FOUND IN CELLAR.
Kecp~ Fires burning Through Cold
Weather Then Succunh~ TO Over
Indulgence I'm Dope.

The body o. Sam Obey. elored. VIC
tim Of over Indulgence in bay rum,
was found stiff and stark in the fur
mace room in rear OF 800 East Frank
I'm street. yesterday evening.
Obey had been a faithful tanttor.
and had kept the fires going all
through the cold spell. He had, as
the cornoer discovered. been keeping
himself warm with bay rum, several
empty bottles IN the corner OF the
basement being mute witnesses to
that
The body was turned over to rel
ativcs and new tanitor WIS secured
the same who had discovered tho
BODY of Obey whom he was cent down
10 investigate the cause Of the cooling
of Or the radiators
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12

George, Snrry, Southampton, Isle Of
Wight, Nau%emond, Norfolk, prtn-
csss Ammo, Prince Edward, Char
lotto, and cities OF Norfolk, Ports
mouth and Petersburg.
Ruth Davis. Ettricks .-...... s2.s20
Ruth Mason, stony Creek 20,57o
r, l.. Overton, Burkeville, Va 1890
Mrs s r. Wick. Newsoms,
Va. Observation-Disclosures. 5,44o
Dell Wight. Charlotte Court
house. Va .............. 56s,o8o
Ruth Waters. Emporia, Va. . 81 .OsO
Ruth Ellis, 460 Byrne street,
Petersburg, Va ......... 2S4.ea0
Paul Boggs, Farmville. Va. 22S,620
Miss Esmond Drewry. Capron,
va. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
J. F. Barlow. Surry, Va .... 5000
Lois Johnson. Blackstone. Va, 5000
Maude Fryson. Boydton. Va. b,210
Nancy caldwell. Suffolk, Va. 2S5,220
Ida Pollock. Keysvine, Va. 5000
Captain Louis Coleman, Pet
ersburg. Va. ...........,.-. 500
Mrs W. z. Griffin. Newsoms.
va. ,.r. oOto5V
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12
District 5

with embrace the coumTssa Of H@@-
over. Goochlana. FInvsnna. LoWf@m. Al
semsrie. Rockingham. Greene, Orange
Madison. Caipeper, Page, shenandesh.
s q. HighisnA- Rsppah2nacck.
Fsuauser. ~arren. Frederick. Clarke.
Loadoun. Fairfax. Prince WILLIAMS. stat
ford, Spot~yivanias Caroline ana cities
of Frederfcksburg, Alexandria and
Charlottesville. This district aiso in
cinaea all territory net. embraced i'm tAs
other four districts.
Mrs Fannie L. Smith. North
Park street. Charlottesville 5s,slo
Mrs Minnie l. 81. John. K. r D.
!. Box 9. Howardsvtlle, Va $6,8To
c b. Harris, ScottEville. Va 1o.o6S
Mrs Irving Stone, Ashland. fo4.s1o
'rhos. Henderson. Louisa 10000
Marion Johnson. North Gar'Isn.
Va .-.,.---..-.- .-....-.... l&.SsV
Miss Rosa /. Hewlett, Bum
pass. Va. ...........-,.. $50
Miss Mary A. Swift. Gays
Va ...... ...,......-... SS1 ,SSv
W l. Mundy. Stoney Point,
Va. -..-....,, o'AoV
J. W Embry, Pcnola. va. 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12
DENVER WOMAN TAUGHT
"BTACK JACK" HIS PRAYERS

Denver, colo. Feb. 10.--Mru ] Fl.
Manning, Of this city. Is cherishing
the contents Of sn oficlaI looking en-
vslope with a war departn1 ent starnp
on II. received recently from Gem
erai John J PcrBhng. commander OF
the American expeoitionary forces.
Mrs Manning taught General Per-
shins his prayers when 'fBlack Jack
wac one OF her Sunday school pupils
IN Lacls6e, Mo. the birthplace OF
the commander. and this rs the first
communication the AGED lady has had
from him In many years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12

Boston, Feb I0.--The Boston Opera
house wifi be taken over Immediate
ly by the Shuberts as the result OF
negotiations concluded today. They
had been pending for three months.
J. ]. Shubert was quoted tonight SIS
saying the price paid by his firm was
close TO a million dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12

Boston. Feb. 10.--New England col
leges will not close Immediately in
order to save fuel. II may he that no
action will be taken toward closing
the institutions until the custou1ar
March vacations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12

watertown, n. Y. Feb. lo.--An
eIeven-tnch piece OF bone taken from
his leg has been grated into the spine
of George H Wallace. The insertion
Of the leg bone, running from the mid
die to the back Of the neck, has COM
nletefv cured wallace OF tuberculosis
Of tho spine. from which no had suf-
fired for long time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12

If Adam had had chew OF tooac"
90 in his mouth when Eve offered the
apple the trouble would have all
been avoided .-Birminghan News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12
ALONG MAIN STREET.
Bank Ctearances.
Richmond. February II. Ss.95z.77i.


it ia generally expected along Main
street that John C. Easley. vice. resi-
dent OF the chamber Of commerce.
viii succeed President Coleman wor-
tham. whose second term will expire
this month.
The chamber will meet al the JefYer-
son hotel on Thursday night, at which
time reports will be read. short ad
DIR esses made and elections held
The chamber has displayed much ac-
tivity during the past year. which has
been q most momentous one. and the
report OF the retiring president will
be heard with interest.
MIR Easley has long been q figure
in tho progress of RIchmnd He has
been active In all public measures. and
was largely instrumental In bringing
about annexation. and helped mater
tally In the organtxat ton Of the civic
association, OF which he Ia one Of the
most enthusiastic members
Director Henry Litchford is one Of
the busiest of men. At thrift head
quarters. Tenth and Main streets.
whore at least once a day the lead
ing fnanciers OF the city drop In, many
plans are on foot for the war stamp
drive.
Many interesting plans are being
pursued. One of the secretaries every
day mails 10 the happy parents or the
newly born, attractive circulars calling
attention TO the value OF thrift stamps
as birthday gtftr for the little ones,
and II was with come pleasure yes
terday that the committee learned of
the action of many Of the school chill
dren who have decided TO invest part
of their school savings In thrift
stamps
The award for nblem will be an
uouuced Saturday. The COMMITTEES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12

%ev York. Feb 1f-naM eaca-
quiet: ceafrlfu@aiz. Ros Refined eu-
gar. quiet hne granulstee, 7f5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12
District 4

will embrace the counties 1r povvhH-
tan. Cumberland. buckingham, Apo
natf0x. Botetourt, Campbell. Bedford.
Roanoke, Craig. Giles. Bland. Pulaski,
vanin, HRIitsx, Henry. Patrick. Carroll.
Buchanan. Russell, Washington, scott
Dtckenson. Wise, Lee, Amherst, Nelson,
ROckbFtdse. Allegheny, Hath and cities
OF Dsnvtile. LyHchburR and Roanoke.