davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
VIRGINIA: IN CHES ERFIE L y
CIRCUIT COURT.

To All Persons Concerned In Interest
Whereas. on the 18th day of Novern-
ber 1918, Haskins Hobson. attorney
for the commonwealth. in the county
of Chesterfield. Va, nied in the circuit
court of said county an information in
the name of the commonw ealth under
his oath. against a certain automo-
bile known RS the REQ. seven rs ssen-
ger car, bearing car number 22s5a and
North Carolina state license. number
Tf21o. as having been unlawfuily used
in said county for transportation OF
ardent spirits In said county and
state: the object of said information
being to enforce the forfeiture Of said
automobile under section 81 of an act
of the general assembly of Virginia.
approved March 10, 1915. designated
as chapter 3ss OF the act OF assembly
of the year 1918, and condemn said
automobile and sell the same and have
the proceeds disposed of according To
law: and whereas the said automobile
has been seized by police officer and
delivered to the sheriff of said county.
under the provisions of said act;
You are hereby notified and cited To
appear on the first day of February
term OF the circuit court OF Chester
field county. Va, in the year 1919.
to- wit. the 10th day OF February. 1919.
and show cause, IL any you can, why
condemnation OF said automobile
should not be granted
This notice is issued pursuant to
the requirements OF said act of the
general assembly. and of an order en-
tered In this matter by the said cir
cult court on the 18th day of Novem-
Der. 1918. -
Teste:
PTTTLfP v. cOGBILL
Clerk of said Court
This notice is posted and published
pursuant to the requirement of chap
ter 36s OF the acts OF the general as
sembly Of Virginia of the year 1918,
this 18th day of December. 1918,
VIM. c. GILL
Sheriff of the County of Chester
field Va.
D<c "a 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
FUNDAMENTAL FOODS
IN UTILITIES CLASS

New York, Dec 27.--Fundamentai
foods are to be placed in the pubic
utilities class soon after January j. II
Governor Elect Alfred f. Smith can
accomplish II through the legislature,
il was declared today by Mrs Laura
A. Cauble, deputy commissioner OF
public markets, after conference
held in District Attorney Swann's
office
Bread. butter, milk eggs and meat
and vegetables. including potatoes, are
among the fundamental foods, II was
declared. which the next governor Will
ask the legislature 10 place by law in
the list of utilities An important
part of the program is the inclusion
Of clause enabling the people
through their representatives to fix
he prices for these necessa ries.
The governor eject Is thoroughly
In sSMDAthy win N IN tAlS move
msnt." said Deputy COuNnAssaouss
CAuble. speaking for Jonathan G. Day.
public market commissioner. MT.
smith is for 1t. His atutde Is splen-
did. Never has a man gone into the
office of governor with better social
attitude.
Making fundamental foods public
utilities will give the people the right
and opportunity to find out the actual
cost Of products ton and permit them to
say whether high prices are tustifi-
able. 1t will give the people the right
10 regulate prices downward when
they are too high. II will work to-
ward better conditions for producer
and consumer and do much to read
Just the food situation"
'Wonderful. wonderful! Making
public utilities OF the food business
will be of untold public BENEFIT" said
DIR. Day. when informed OF Mr.
Smiths hearty endorsement Of tbs
plan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28

New York. Dec, 26.--One hundred
thousand parcel post packages have
been stolen while in transit during the
last year, according to the chief In
spector Of the New York postonfce.
This does not represent the entire loss
for the country, 1t was added.
Furs, it is said. seldom reach their
destination. and many insurance com
panies are now refusing to guarantee
their safe delivery, Women's suits,
silks, gentlemen's furnishings are next
in order as bad risks. Improper ad-
dresses were also responsible for a
heavy loss. Inadequate sentences for
r,ail robbery is given one of the
chief causes of the growing number
Of robberies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
c~uEnTr,ES
Southern Railway system

6VutlNAh AStkAA W oy 0y0eClA
Trains Leave Richmond-fiain- st
station. Schedule figures not guaran.
teed
tao A. M.-Local to Danvilie and
Durham.
S:4s p. M.--Local to Danvflie and
Oxford.
$50 p. M-Exrress to Danvtlle
Atlanta and Birmingham.
900 p. M.--Local to KeysvfIIs.
1890 p. M.-L.acai to Danville GA,
nnuV - Asosss1las-11ArasA &C.,
|1op9loao - Atlanta ana Mev 0saaAma
Note: $50 p. NJ train stops only
ut Burksville. Keysville ard South
Boston to DanvfIle.
Trains arrive Richmond from
South: 500 A. M. 7:l0 A. NJ, $40 A
NJ, 1913 r. NJ, $50 p. NJ.
York River Line,
Leave Richmond 1850 A. NJ, 4:l5
r. NJ. Local to West Point: $40 p. NJ
Baltimore Express.
Trains arrive Richmond S:45 A. NJ.
Baltimore Express S:40 A. NJ, s:35
F.. NJ, local from West Point.
Above II complete revised scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
Lientcnant Edward S. Munforti.

Lieutenant Edward s. Munfo ord,
who was killed in an aviation accident
at Hazlahurst. Mineola field, Long
Island New York Christmas eve. was
buried IN HOLLYWOOD cemetery yester-
day Lieutenant Murford WAS a
grandson of Nicaiah X. Clark, sole
surviving member of the cabinet OF
jefferson Davis. His mother is Mrs.
Lucy Clark Munford. now living in
Washington One brother and two
sisters also survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
DrATT. NOTICES.

at Pine Camp hospital
Thursday night. December 20, 1T
$40 o'clock. MRS. EMMA F. GARY.
widow OF Alfred J.. In the sixty
eighth year Of her age. She leaves
two sons, Willie and ElmorA Gary.
Fuperal TOMORROW g u n . "
AFTERNOON 1t $3.50 o'clock Union
Station Methodist church. Burial ut
lakewood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28

&UHXnUE.ES.

Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
Gin. Lo'viile q West. 1900 p. 1880 ..
Main Line Local. s7:45 n, t5:t5 D.
James River Line. 1000 a.. t5:l5 D.
Newport News.
six, Old Point. 1900 a, si2 100 n. s4:0ap
Newport News, Local. 300 a.. IS 30 .
From MIX. Newport
News. Old r.. s13:05 n, s3:35 D., se.45
Newport NJ. Local. ss:46 a.. sS:is D From
West: $3.50 =. s3:%S p. Locals, 1855 A..
s7:s5 .. James River, ts:%0 4. $500 D.
Daily. tExcept Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
VIRGINIA: IN CHESTERFIELD CIR
QUIT COURT.

EStykSAa4 l9s MI E@I rstAf i@sA<h' Mo
CULT COURT.
fTo All Persons ConcerretI IN. fnferAsf<
Whereas, on the 18th day of No
vember. 1918. Haskins Hobson, attor-
ney for the commonwealth. In the
county Of Chesterfield. Va. fled in the
circuit court of said county, an in
formation in the name OF the COM
monwealth under his oath against 8
certain automobile known as the REQ,
AVE- passenger car. bearing car No.
T-eos6 and North Carolina state
license. No. Toe55. as having been un-
lawfully used in said county for trans
portation OF ardent spirits in said
county and state; the object of said
fixture OF said automobile under sec
ton 81 of an act of the general as
sembly of Virginia, approved March
|,S. 1915, designated as chapter ass of
the acts OF assembly OF the year 1918.
and condemn said automobile and sell
the same and have the proceeds dis
posed of according to law: and
whereas the said automobile has
been seixed by police officer and de-
iivcred to the sheriff of said county,
under the provisions Of said act:
You are hereby notified and cited 70
appear on the hrst day OF February
term Of the circuit court of Chester
field county. Va. In the year 1919. to-
wit, the 10th day OF February. 1919.
and show cause. II any you can. why
the prayer Of said information for the
condemnation of said automobile
should not be granted.
This notice is issued pursuant to the
requirements of said act OF the gem
eneral assent bly,. and of an order en-
tered in this matter by the said cir
cult court on the 10Th day OF Novem-
Der. 1913.
Teste:
PHILIP V. COGBHLI4,
Clerk OF said Court.
This notice is posted and published
pursuant to the requirement of chap
ter ass OF the acts 81 the general as
sembiy OF Virginia Of the year 1918
this 18th day OF December. 1918.
WIN. c. GILL.
Sheriff OF the County of Chesterfield,
Dec -. 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28

Mrs Alfred J., Gary.

Mrs Emma F. Gary, widow Of AL
fred Gary. died Thursday night at $3.50
o'clock at Pine Camp. She leaves two
sons, Wrlie and Gilmore Gary. She
was A mem her OF Union Station Meth
odist church. Funeral announcements
will be later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
Mrs. Ethel FY.ch Jennings.

Mrs, Ethel Fitch Jennings, aged
twenty eight. died Tuesday at her
home at Crewe. Va, following a short
illness of influenza, followed by pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Jennings lived in Richmond
until her marriage and is survived by
her husband. father. mot hor ana one
sister. Mrs. r. Il. Gcldshy. and fouE
brothers. i L.. ] e, w, G. and w. c.
Fitch. OF this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28

Rawley NJ Fleet, of Richmond.
died Thursday in the naval hospital.
Fort Lyon, Colo, after an illness of
one year. He enlisted in the Marine
corps about eighteen months ago.
The body will be returned to Rich
mond for burial here or in King and
Queen county. He was the son OF
the late Rev. Alexander Fleet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
William r. Enright.

Burial services for William r. En-
rirht, aged thirty-three. who died
Thursday morning at 1850 O'Clock in
his home. 20l6 Jefferson park. follow
ing. brief illness. will he conducted
Mis- morning at 10 o'clock. with
requiem mass at ST. Patrick's Cath
Ollie church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
MOTHER AND FIVE CHILDREN
MEET DEATH IN FLAMES

Prentissvaie, N. ". Dec. 81 Mrs.
James Dempsey. forty. and FIVE of
her children were burned to death in
their home here today. The husband,
IN oil drtller, and his two Oldest sons
were away from home. working on a
we'll 4 the time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
Norman Randolph Watt.

Funeral services for four-year old
Norman Randolph Watt who died
Thursday afternoon at 4:2o o'clock at
the home of his mother. 1920 Stuart
avenue. took place Yesterday afternoon
at the grave in Hollywood at 4 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28

Carter Braxton Tomlin. eldest sor
OF the late Robert Williamson. and
Hester Braxton Tomlin, of Ditchley. In
Hanover county. died Monday a;
Whitney, Neb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28

StAunton, Va, Dec. 27.--A very
painful and possibly serious accident
occurred to John L. Goodloe Wednes-
day night. when, while putting or
fireworks with his two sons, one OF
tho crackers exploded In his face.
Mr.. Goodloe's aye was very badly in
jured and ~ yet It b not known
whether his siGht Win b. AnAaFeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
To Install Rev. Casseii.

stanton. Va, Dec 27.~-Rev. G. w.
Cassell. who has recently taken charge
of Salem passionate OF the Lutheran
church in this county. will be formally
Installed st the Lutheran CHURCH at
Mount Sidney, Sunday, Decem Der ~,
xe~<ssss % easpfs... f9ss4tsy 8
y. D., of Luray. Va. officiating, DIR.
Huffard is president OF the Lutheran
-s17-rod-r,< Nf,-r-{,.ts-=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28

Named for president in 1920 Per-
shing will have time to ponder the
Biographies of Grant and Dewey
Boston Herald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28

Trains leave daily . a. N. W. n
zeal. rs P ~. slespsrs. At'a-'ss
and Jacksonville: $50 p. ~, Atlanta
birmingham and Memphis; 1l:5o p. NJ,
'~ep~rs Jacksonville. Trains srri,r
SIS A. n. s:lS A. ~, s:<5 r. NJ. 7:2s
p ~
E0ectsva sunday. Nay II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
VIRGINIA. II CHEsTERFiELD CIR
GUT COURT.

TO All Persons Concerned in Interest:
Whereas. on the 18th day of No
vember 1918. Haskins HobsoR, attor-
ney for the commonwealth. in the
county OF Chesterfield, Va filed in the
circuit court of said county. sn In
formation In the name of the COM
monwealth under. his oath. against a
certain automobile, known as he King
seven passenger touring car. bearing
No. 2o39o and North Carolina state
license No. 5l259 for the year 1919. as
having been unlawfully used in said
county for transportation of ardent
spirits in said county aud state: the
ohtect of said information being to
enforce the forfeiture OF said automo-
bile under section 81 Of an act OF the
general assembly of Virginia. APP
proved March ~. 1918. designated as
chapter 3Ss OF the acts of assembly of
the year 1913, and condemn said auto
mobile and sell the same and have the
proceeds disposed of according to law:
and
Whereas, the said automobile has
been seized by police officers and de-
iivered to the sheriff of said county.
under the provisions of said act:
You are hereby notife. and cited to
appear on the first day February term
OF the circuit court OF Chesterfield
COUNTY Virginia in the year 1919, to-
wit. the 10th day Of February. 1919.
and show cause, II any you ccn. why
the prayer of said information for the
condemnation of safe automobile
should not be granted.
This notice is issued pursuant to
the requirements OF said act of the
general assembly. and of an order en-
tered in this matter by the said cir
cult court on the 18th day OF Soven-
Der. 1918.
Teste:
PHILIP V. COGBILI.
Clerk of said Court
This notice is posted and published
pursuant to the requirement. OF chap
ter ass of the acts Of the general as
semby. OF Virginia OF the year 1918
this 10th day of December. 1918
WM c. GILL.
Sheriff of the County of Chest erfl cid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
C8BUnN'S USED GAR BARGAINS fs0R
THE 'HaLIDA1A.

TIRE 'h6IiDAhA.
The very thing for a Christnaa s
present, ali in frst-ciass mechanical
condition Eud rnE u1osr Of them arr
equipped with bumpers. extra tires,
spotiights. etc. The following repre-
sent unheard of values that you can
not duplicate elsewhere. You can
save money by buying now.
One 1911. Dodge Touring.
One 1918 Studebaker six Touring.
One saxon six, 1918 Touring.
One 1917 Kline Touring.
One 1915 Dodge Touring.
One series 10 studebaker Light -Four.
One 1917 Studebakcr Light Four.
One Buick Four Roadster.
One tudebnker Light Four Demon
strator.
One 1917 Buick Light six Touring.
One Republic One-Ton Truck.
Ouc Vim Light Delivery.
Onc Cadillac Eight, Cord Tfrea-
Oa~ MAXWELL Roadster 1917.
One Locemobile.
Our entire stock OF used cArg has
been reduced to rock bottom 80 a. to
avoid onr having to carry them through
the winter; now Is the time to buy
Terms to responsible purchasers
CoBU nv MOTOR SALES
CORPORATION.
f.f! West broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28
PAY ALL
CITY
TAXES

BY December 81, 1918, to avoid
penalty, at Room 107, City Hall,
or at the Office of Deputy Collec-
tor, Tenth and Hull streets, for
the Southside.
H. L. HULCE,
City Collector.
City of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-28

ei.sao. $1,000. $4,000. GEORGE u
CRAWFORD = CO. 80 East 1alA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11
In Appeal for Loan
Wilson Says EUentS
Enhance Importance

WASHINGTON. Ort. 1O.-Prcst-
dent Wilson today issued this
statement, on the fourth Liberty
loan campaign:
Recent events have enhanced,
not Icsscncd. tho importance Of
this loan. and ! hopc that my
fellow countrymcn will let me say
this to them very frankly. The
best thing that could happen
would he that the loan should not
only bc fully subscribed, but very
greatly oVcrsubsCrlbcd. We arc In
the midst OF the greatest exercise
OF the powcr Of this country that
has ever been witnessed or fore
cast, and IA single day of rclhNa-
ton IN that effort would he of
tragicaI damage alike To ourselves
and To the rest Of the world.
Nothing has happened when
makes II safe or possible to do
anything hut push our effort 10
the utmost. The time Is critical
and the response must he com
plctc. .,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11
POLITICAL CHANGES
COMING IN AUSTRIA
National Autonomy Is Proposed says
Report From vienna; Hope 10
Meet Wilson's Demand.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-It iAreported
from Vienna that the Austro- Hun
Rarian ministerial council has de-
cided TO Introduce national auton-
omy 'in order TO make PRESIDENT
Wilson's stipulation an accomplished
fact" says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatCh from Copenhagen today.
The Czech party did no; take part
In the delibe erations, the adVices add.
II is holding an Important meeuhs
today.
A movement fayoring proclama-
tion separating Hungary ana Aus
trIa is making extremely rapid pros,
ress among the public In the auaI
monarchy, according to an Exchahse
Telegraph dispatch from Zuricn.
Count Theodore Batthyamy' tor-
mer minister in the Hungarian cAp-
met speaking at Budapest empha-
sized the urgency of bringing ABOUT
A separation between Hungary ana
Austria. -
Czech newspapers declare that
pre parations are under way for the
regular working OF a future Czech
state, and Identical statements are
being published regarding the Jugo-
Slavs
kilograms from Warsaw announce
that a proclamation Is about to DO
issued for the union Of all Poush
territories into a Polish state.
The congress OF German associa-
tIons I'm Austria, advlces received
here say, have resolved to favor the
creation OF a German state In AUS
trIa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11
AMERICANS ADVANCE
IN NEItDUN REGION.

by Tho Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST or VERDUN, Oct.
lO,--(7:t0 p, .m.D---lts way blaIod
over wide area by aerial bomberB,
the American army again moved
slightly forward today In The terri
tory held by the Germans The avl-
ators VINO participated In the bril-
liant offensive that began late yes
terday, flew over the enemy lines
this afternoon and reported dozens
OF towns still smoldering and "A sig
nlfiCant 1uiet In extended areas,
which un.il now have been the scenes
uf enemy activity.
The aerial operations for the past
20 hours nave been far the greatest
ever attempted They included a
bombing expedition, OF over $50
planes. rhe towns bombed Included
those from the point farthest east In
the Franco American positions be-
yund the Mouse to Metz. This expe-
ditiOn was carried out with the loss
Of only ons man
Observers told the officers at
headquarters tonight that they had
been unable TO see any movement on
the roads where ordinarily German
transports are moving, and In towns
where their presence had not even
been reported otherwise, American
troops had been seen bivOuaCing.
Here and there an enemy battery
was observed but all reports agreed
that In the greater part OF what had
been tho Germans advanced area
the guns mad been moved back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11
AMERICAN STEAMER
TORPEDOED BY HUNS
scores ~ sailors and soldiers Killed
when TtCondCroEa, Part of Con
Noy, Is Scnt Do"u
TWENTY OF $50 SURVIVE
Rest nrr Believed Lost; Huns tlrc
Shrapncl Rs Boat Goes DOWN
SHIP Fails Behind Fleet

Az ATLANTIC PORT. oct 10"
Scores NJ American sailors ana sol
dicr, wore Killed or wounded by
shrapncl fired by "A German suhma-
rim, after IL had torpcdoed the
steamship Ticonderoga. loo miles
off the Atlnntic coast. according to
the story told by twenty SURVIVORS
who arrived here today aboard
british frclghtcr.
There we're $50 men aboard the
Ttrundcroga, an American steam
SHIN. 513O tons, and all hut the ~
who arrived here today are believed
tu have pcrishcd The survivors got
owny in the only boat which was not
demolished by the shell fire or the
submarine, they said. seventeen OF
the men who reached port were
members Of "a detachment OF sol
diprs detailed to care for horses
which were being transported.
Attacked October =.
The Ticonderoga was attacked,
presumably ON October 2, when she
fcu behind her convoy because of
engine trouble.
According To the story Of the sur
vivors, the submarine was not
sighted until she had sent a tor
pedo crashing into the side OF the
ship The torpedo did not strike
vital spot. however. and the cap
tain crowded on fun steam In an
effort to escape. at the same time
ordering the gun crews into action
against the submarine, which ap-
peared about mile off
"Our gun crews did not fire more
than five or six shots" one OF the
survivors said. The forward gun
was shot away almost at once, The
after gun and its crew was done for
almost as quickly. Then the men
went to the boats. but II was no use
az the flying shrapnel was spraying
the decks and men fell In scores
either Killed or badly wounded"
IIfcbonts arc Riddlcd.
Another survivor declared that al
Of the TiConderOga eight lifeboats
with the exception Of one. were rid
died with shrapnel- before they
could be launched A number OF
men tried to get into the eighth
boat hut were killed by shrapnel a'
they clambercd over the side OF the
vessel, he said.
FINALLY" this survivor continued
"onc OF our men in desperation
swan close to the submarine and
| hailed an officer, asking him In
| Gods name to stop firing.
The lieutenant who answered
| him did so with a loaded revolver
saying thnt II no did not swim bach
| ne would shoot him.
when our boat only had 20 mer
IN it we were ordered alongside th'
submarine and made to tia up while
the shclling OF the dead and dyinI
on the sinking ship continued.
The leader Of our boat was asked
some questions which he refused L
answer and suddenly the suhmarin,
submerged. and only the parting o
tho rope with which we were tiet
prevented our going down with IT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-11
YOUNG MEXICAN KILLED;
ASSAILANT NOT FOUND

What seems to lac the final Cul-
nination of romance In the MeNi-
can section. to the northeast OF
town. was the killing, last night. of
J. NJ Flurs, "A young Mexican about
20 years old. Residents OF the hcigh-
borhood saw two men standing AT
the corner of Easton and Crutch-
field about II o'clock last night, ap-
parently quarrcling.
A few moments afterward, two
shots were heard and those rushing
to vacant lot nearby found the
body Of one. The other man had
fled. Police arriving on the scene
"A few moments after, were unable to
find any trace OF the murderer.
Search and inquiry about the neigh D.
borhood brought To light the mother
and step father Of Flors, Joe Ncira
and his wife. who identified the be
longings Of Flors, which the police
had taken from his body.
Flors ran little chilli stand at
Archer and Greenwood. He is said
to have been paying attention 10 a
young woman contrary To the wishes
Of the other man, and II was this
that Is believed to have caused the
quarrel. The body was taken 10 the
Stanley n McCune undertaking cs-
tablshment. where it was dlisCov-
cred that he was shot through the
heart. F'lorS' asSalant hal not been
found, although the police are still
on the trail. He apparently ran out
through the weeds to open ground
TO the north Of the city