davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-03

The Rockingham boys basket
ball team defeated the Ellerbe
team here last Friday 1914.
Miss Augusta Little spent Sun
day here with Mrs. J. T. Bennett,
en- route to Wadesboro from a
three months visit to a friend in
Havana, Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Arenson went
to Danville, Va, Saturday night
to attend the funeral Sunday of
her brother, Mr.. Isaac Carwich.
They returned Monday.
Mrs. H. c. Rancke and son re-
turned Monday from a three
weeks visit to her brother in
Greensboro. She also visited in
Virginia. Mr.. Rancke went to
Greensboro Sunday, returning
with them Monday.
Mrs. D. E. Shaw a few days
ago shipped 20 Rufus Red Bel
glan hares to a purchaser at
Tyler, Texas. H. c. Wall receiv-
ed from Wisconsin several weeks
ago nine geese of an especially
fine breed.
Mrs. J. R. Mcqueen will return
to her home at Jones Spring, II
miles from the city, the last of
the week. She is visiting her
mother, Mrs. G. S. Harper, near
town; Mrs. Harper has been suf-
fering from rheumatism lately
but is now better.
Mr.. c. J. Jones, while shoeing
a mule last Friday, was kicked
in the face by the front part of a
mules hind foot. His eye was
closed and face discolored by the
bruise, but no bones were broken
and the discoloration will soon
disappear.
A deed conveying 100 acres of
the Milton Gibson estate near
Gibson to J. c. Hunsucker was
filed with the Register of Deeds
of Scotland county in January,
the consideration being $4,000.
This $500 an acre sounds more
like city property than farm
lands.
H. S. Hasty returned last night
from visit to his brother, J. H.
Hasty, at Danville, Va, Rt 2
BOX 16E) Mr.. Hasty also at
tended the celebration the oath
in Raleigh, spending the night
with his father, J.C. Hasty, at the
Soldiers home. Mr.. Hasty, ST.,
spent several months in the Home
several years ago, and returned to
the Home for another stay March
18th.
The interior of Dockery-Mc-
!Nair Clothing Co., is to be made
forty or more feet deeper. Car
penters are at work now in tear
ing out the warehouse section in
the rear of the store and this will
give this progressive ladies' and
gents furnishings store much
additional room. The adding
of a ladies' department to the
store this spring necessitated this
extra room.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-03
Solid Leather Shoes.

If you are looking for solid
leather shoes, with every pair
guaranteed, for men, women and
children, see Arens0n.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-03
PERSONAL
BUILD A BUILDING.
Hogwallow this issue.

DUH, OuIludy night 10 W.T.. ana
Mrs. M. P. Mcintosh, Pee Dee
No. 2, a son, James Samuel.
DR.. FL. Garrett went to Red
Springs Tuesday night to spend
several days with his brother, w.
E. Garrett.
]. M. Smith, aged 10, son of
Mrs. ]. B. Smith, Ellerbe, is now
in the navy at Charleston, having
volunteered about a month ago.
John P. Thompson, colored, for
rs years freight laborer at the
Seaboard depot here, is now
driving for the express company.
County chain-gang moved to
the Everett mill Monday, and
will be engaged in widening the
driveway across the dam, for
the next ten days.
In the article published last is
sue, the paper should have stated
that the author was Arthur
Capel; it was entitled, Where
Are Our Heroes"
Mrs. Carrie Jones and Mrs. c.
M. Furman and four children, of
Great Falls, S. c., are visiting at
the home of Mr.. w. M. Coving-
ton, arriving last Friday.
The Auxiliary of the Episcopal
Church meets every Thursday
afternoon until Easter at five
o'clock at the church. The other
ladies of the town are invited to
these meetings.
W. L. Lampley, who was sent
to Camp Jackson Sept. 9th, and
who was in the quartermasters
department, was given his honor
able discharge March 10th, and
is now at Cordova.
The University and the State
A. & E. College will play base
ball at Chapel Hill next Monday,
April 9TH. The University and
the University of Virginia will
play at Greensboro the 18th and
at Chapel Hill the 18th.
The Window-Wall Company,
of Marietta, Ohio, has been char
tered, with a capitalization of
$25,000. Jas. H. Warburton, of
Rockingham, is vice-president
and general manager of the COM
pahy.
W. L. Covington, Jr., was given
his honorable discharge from the
aviation supply office at Ameri-
Gus, Ga, several weeks ago, and
returned home the oath. He is
now at his old job with McRae
Grocery Company.
George O'Quinn, of the 0lst
division, returned home three
weeks ago from overseas-inval-
ided home on account of flu from
which he was very sick last fall.
He has a brother, B. F., who is
still overseas in Troop D, 18th
Cavalry.
Jimmie McCollum spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home here.
He is an operator in the relay
office of the Western Union at
Charlotte, and has been there for
the past six months. Jimmie is
the same smiling young fellow
as of old, with a few more
freckles added.
The following gentlemen went
to Southern Pines Monday night
and took the Council: ]. N. Hasty,
w. N. Everett, ]. LeGrand Ever
EFT, ]. A. McAulay, George S.
Steele and B. F. Palmer. There
were 81 initiates from Hamlet
and four from Carthage, in addi-
ton to the six from Rockingham.
A colored boy, Daniel Webster
Nicholson, was given a hearing
before Squire Guthrie Monday
charged with stealing bicycle
f.o.,, " NTcT a,1riy, ard tho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
OPRAVA: v knizce {. $500 ma byt:-
Anton Dittrich, 24O4 E. 80. St. dal $500
Sberatele FIR. Cmelik Rob. Leidorf.
Knizka els. 8O6.

Frank Pier, 3577 w. so. st. ..... $500
Frank Votruba, 1892 w. so. St. -. LOO
FIR Flamberger, 3466 w. so. St. -. 500
Josef Sprosty. 345S w. so. St. ..... LOO
Josef Coufalik, 3454 w. so. St. 80. 200
OndraS Jankua. 3444 w. so. st. -. LOO
Josef Svec, 5OO3 Storer Ave. .... 800
Marie Mraz, 346l w. so. st. . 200
Anton Betka. 3459 w. So ST. ... 100
Josef Vapcnik, 3459 w. so. st. -. 100
Vacav Smutny. 3424 w. so. St. 80. 500
Josef Capek, 3415>W. so. st. .. 100
Anna Pfleger; 34O4 w. so. st. ... 100
Marie Hoch, 34O2 w. so. St. ...... 200
Jakub Novy, 34O2 W. so. ST. . 400
Jan Fiala, 1898 w. 49. st. .. 100
Vclav Toman. SALT w. 49, ST. .. 800
John Zoch, 1856 w. 46. St. ..... 800
Mrs. Mezera, 48lS Eichorn Ave. =. 300
Pokracovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
knizka els. 4467.

Ant. korecka, 3447 Sackett Ave :. $500
Vaclav Brantner, 3447 Sackett Ave. 800
Jan Triska, 1906 w. 81. st. Loo
Anton Zeleny, 1928 w. "a. St. ... 100
Vaclav Benes, 1921 w. "a. St. .. 500
Ant. Kovafik, 1878 w. "a. St. .... LOO
Josef Jares, 3271 w. 81. St. 100
Anna Jares, 327l w. "a. st. ..... 100
Josef Karst, 3217 w. 80. st. ..... 200
Pokorny, ? w. 34. St. " 100
Berta Pergl, 1929 w. 40. St. .. 24.79
Anna Week, 1884 .... 800
Frant. Kotrba, 3447 Sackett Ave. :. 100
Samuel Figuly, 1882 w. 35. St. 80. 100
Josef Peutoris, 1921 w. 35 st. ... 200
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
(Pokracovani.)
knizka els. 4456.

FIR. Safran,, 1899 w. 80. st. 100
Petr Zemko, 3349 w. 33. St. .. 200
j. Vitak 1899 w. 80. St. t. $500
Ludvik Kohout, 3343 w. 32. st. 100
Josef Novak, 3347 w. 49, St. ..... LOO
Kare lCeska, 1888 W. 80. st. ..... 100
Josef Kovar, $3.50 w. 32. st. ..... 100
A. Novak, $3.50 w. 32. St. LOO
Jan Hajek 1851. w. 80. St. 100
Frank Flydr 1851 w. 32. ST.. 100
Pavel Kunat, 1857 W. 32 St. 49,. 100
Jan Seda, 1856 w. 80. St. 500
JOS. Vyhnalek, 1866 w. 32. St. -. LOO
Josef klima, 1866 w. 80. St. .... 100
Jan Novak, 1867 w. 80. St. 500
FIR. Reficha. 1917 w. 32. St. w 100
FIR. Stcdecky, 1882 W. 80. St. LOO
Vaclav Valenta, 1869 W. 33. St. 500
FIR. Uhlir, 1865 w. 80. St. 100
Jan Bilek, 1870 w. 33. St. " 200
Anton Micka, 1870 w. 33. St. . 200
Frant. Filous, 1866 w. 33. st. 500
Anna Hasek 1862 w. 33. St. 100
Jan Minar, 1857 W. 33. St. . 200
Josef Kokta, 1858 w 49, St. 100
-. LIZ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
SEzNAM CECH0 Y CLEVE.
LANDU A 0KOLl, KTEd
PRlSPELI Ma NAROD.
Nj Dan.

Dalsi pfispsvky Sc pfijimaji ufadov-
ne Ceskeho Naro,dniho Sdruzeni.
Ufadovna je otevfena denns cd hodin RAJ
no do hod. odpol. a cd $3.50 bod.
odpol. do hod. vecer.
(Pokracovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28
Sberatele pi. Marie Lhota K. koryta.
Knizka els. 814.

Jan Hrach. 3495 w. As. st. ... $500
Cyril Steplovic, 3495 w. As. st. -. LOO
Karel Lhota, 35O3 w. As. St. ...... 800
Jakub Chabek, 3511 w. As st. -. 800
Anna Petr, 3511 w. As. st. .... 100
Jan Petro, 3537 w. As. St. 1000
FIR. Stastny, $3.50 w. as. st. ....... 500
Vaclav Stys, 36l3 w. As. St. ..... 500
FIR. Christian 1861 w. As. st. ..... 200
Marie Hribal, 3644 w. as. St. 49,. 200
E. Koncana, 3644 w. As. St. LOO
Josef Pekar, 3632 w. As. st. ..... 100
Fred. Newcomb, 1920 w. As. St. -. 100
Josef Vacha, 1896 w. As. St. ..... 100
Jan Herley, 1892 w. AS St. LOO
|. Coufalik, $500 w. As. st. ..,... 500
Fr. Hajek. 3542 W. As. st. $500
Fr. Man, 1902 w. 45. st. ...... LOO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28

Sberatelky pi. Nj. Hrbac a pi. M. Prosser.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-28

Frant Lukas, 3452 w. 50. st. ...... 100
JOS Kratochvil, 1880 w. 50. st. -. 100
Frant Bursik, 3O78 w. 4S. st. 49,. 100
Jan Zoulek, 4507 Storer Ave. $50. 100
w. Wolf, 1912 w. Al. st. 100
John Ferenz, 755 ? ....... 200
Ed Kuhn, w. Al. st. ............ LOO
Volt. Kozlik, 1858 w. 81. st. .... 500
Josef Polak, l4701 Clifton Blvd. -. 500
Ferd Turek, 336 w. 88. st. ....... 500
Sbssatele Jos. Zitek a V4clav Filous.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-21
MRS. MARTHA HOGAN.

Mrs. Martha E. (Holcombe) Hogan,
daughter of Jason and Amanda Hol-
eombe, was born in Murray county,
Tenn, September 6, 1850, and moved
to Arkansas with her parents at the
age of 9 years. She was converted
at a meeting held at Lebonon, III Oc-
tober, 1870, and joined the Methodist
Episcopal church. She lived and died
in the blessed fellowship of that
church.
She was married November 22,
1870, to Rufus Hogan, who has been
dead several years. She was the
mother of eight children, three q
whom died in infancy, five still liv-
ing to mourn the departure of good
loving mother. They are, Mrs. Dan
Moore of Newark. Mrs. J. S. Hughs,
Mrs. B. G. Shelly, Mrs. T. D. Lind
sey and one son, Alfred w. Hogan,
all living in this vicinity.
She died August 4, 1919, a victim
,of facial neuralgia. For Is years she
suffered, but through it all she mani
tested a christian patience, and cour-
age. She expressed a desire TO de-
part and be at rest. 1t is sorrow
to the writer to chronicle the death
of a lifelong friend, such as Betty
Hogan. Back 60 years this friend
ship found its way. We were school
mates and our families were friends
from the beginning of their acquain-
lance In 1862 Jason Holcombe, Bet
tvs father, died and left her mother
with seven mall children, Betty be
ing the oldest, and she only II. Mrs
Holcombe's step sons were all in the
confederate army, and never did q
mother toll harder, and more skill
| fully to maintain her home.
Betty was a devoted loving wife
and kind, painstaking mother, 3
good neighbor and held the confd-
ence and esteem of all who knew her
And it can be truthfully said of hei
she was a true christian and loved
5, her church.
JAS. F. JERNIGAN.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-21
How S This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewarr
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
I'VE years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
-aedicane for short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
dine at once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials free
F. ]. CHENEY e. co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75e.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-21
SICKNESS IN HORSES

Is like sickness in persons. 1t is
apt to come at any time. Be prepar-
ed. Get Farris' Collie Remedy today
and you will have it when you need
it. Hoyt & Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-21
DO NOT TRIFLE WITH
HOG TROUBLES

When you see the first symptoms
of hog disease get supply of B. A.
Thomas Hog Powder. 1t is a RENE
dy for hogs and hogs only-tonic and
conditioner. Sold by Hoyt & Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-21
FLIES WORRY ANIMALS

Particularly so If there is a sore or
wound or its body. Get bottle Of
Farris' Healing Remedy, costs but Coo
makes q pint worth $500, apply it
to the wound and it will heal rapidly.
and flies will never bother. Hoyt &
Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-21
WHEN YOUR HOGS COUGH

Look out for worms. Begin giving
them B. A. Thomas Hog Powder, a
genuine tonic, conditioner and expell-
err. We sell it. Hoyt & Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-21
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
rishins the blood You can soon feel liz Strength
ening. Invisoratins Eject. Price co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-21

The Oulnine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROM0 QUINiNE Gablets) can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-21
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove tbs
cause. There Is only one promo ouinine. :"
E. W. GROVES signature on boz. Soc
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-21

See The Journal for good printing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
CHANGE N 4 ROAD
WILL ELIMINATE HILL

Harrisonburs, Aug. 1s,-The work
on the road between Elkton and
Shenandoah, on the west side OF
Shenandoah river has commenced
again. and the people along that road
are rejoicing over the fact; for
"Humes Run Hilr' and other steep
grades on this road have long been a
nightmare for the people in that sec
ton who have TO travel over them
The road is being graded. drained and
macadam will be laid. this latter men
toned work will commence shortly.
County Road Superintendent Apple
ton. who Is in charge of the work ad-
vises there is to be change of loca-
tion to be made on "Humes Run HilF'
which will eliminate the Objectionable
grades at that place, and lessen the
cost Of construction.
The people in the community are
paying one-fourth of the cost of the
work which Is an evidence Of how
deeply interested they are. and as peo-
pie are taking interest In the Good
Road Days' which have commenced
IN the county, the residents in this
aection may decide to have one and
gather together to show what they
can do when 1t comes to celebrating
and making dirt fly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
TO DELIVER GOODS
BY ARMY TRUCKS

In order to facilitate things and
give to the citizens of Richmond the
best service. Postmaster Thornton has
arranged to haye the foodstuffs pur-
chased by Richmonders from the gov
eminent brought from Baltimore by
army truck. 1t il believed this plan
will result In quicker service. as
truck can make the trip over night.
1t will. also. prevent congestion In the
parcels post mail service.
Hundreds of dollars worth Of goods
are being ordered by the people OF
Richmond. through the postomce,
thereby saving a very large pront
which II being demanded by many
Of the local dealers. Little stock
IL taken In the suggestion that the
goods may not be UP to standard. as
1t is well-known that Uncle Sam does
not 90 business that way.
Indignation Is being expressed in
various quarters At the discrepancies
displayed by dealers in the sale of
-four. Some stores charge as much
for local brand of -four as for that
shipped from Minnesota and else
where. with no apparent justification.
The local revenue representatives will
investigate this. and X II is found that
any Ct the federal laws are being vio-
lated prosecutions will be pushed 10
the limit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
DAYLIGHT SAVING
PLAN IS DOOMED
House Overrides Veto During Absence
of Large Number of Representa-
= tivcs from Cities.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Taking ad-
vantage Of the absence of large
number Of the city Representatives.
the farmer members of the house to-
day succeeded in overriding President
Wilson's veto of the daylight saving
repeal bill by vote of 223 to 101,
with one member voting present.
Leaders of the forces favoring the
repeal had made a thorough canvass
of the members present before they
decided to permit the question to
come to vote. Efforts OF Repre-
sentatives Blanton. Democrat. OF
Texas. and King, Republican, OF lii
nois, to defer the vote, and a mo-
ton by Representative Wingo. Demo-
crat, of Arkansas, all opponents or
the Jaw. were quickly voted down, be-
cause it was known in advance what
the result would be. Contrary to all
expectations, more city members than
representatives from rural districts
were out Of town. The vote to save
the daylight saving plan was "a short
of the total which prevented the first
attemp. to override the Presidents
veto in July.
Only IL votes were needed to save
the plan today Had this additional
number o, city members been pres
emit. The advocates of the repeal would
IiSt nave Hdu the IN NoNeS iie
cess1ry, under the constitution, to
override the veto. A glance at the
list of los absentees showed that in
cluded in this number were far more
than II members who were known
to have favored retention OF the law.
Members opposed to continuing the
law declared the action OF the house
makes certain the death knell of day
light savings. They pointed ont that
on every vote taken on the subject in
the senate more than a three to one
majority for the repeal has been re-
corded. Senator Cummins, Repub-
lican, OF Iowa, chairman Of the inter
state commerce committee. plans to
cali up the vote in the senate at an
early date.
Under the terms Of the bin daylight
saving will come to an end on the
last sunday in October. when the
clocks will be turned back an hour.
Proponents of the plan, however,
are expected to offer another plan be-
/ fore the next saving period begins in
! April.
| Party lines was completely eliminat-
/ ed in today's vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
Rcal Estate Transfers.
Police Court

The case of Charles NJ. Shackelford
and James b. Wheelhouse. charged
with appropriating Detective Wiley's
automobile. were sent to the grand
jury. The automobile was taken
from near Broad Street station last
Friday. and was later recovered In
Petersburg.
e. Turner and Pm. Hart, charg-
ed with taking an automobile without
consent OF the owner, had their case
continued to August rs.
Determined to insist upon all citi-
Gems observing. the traiYic ordinances.
the police are exerting great vigilance
along this line. and daily reports are
being made Of persons who fail to
have lights on their automobiles. dis
regard the traffic ordinances In refer
ence to parking and crossings. and
with failure to have necessary II.
censes. The latest victim was w. A
beasley. who wax fined s. for having
40 lights ana q similar sum Tor hav-
Ing no license.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
EVERY OWNER OF
STOCK SHOULD HAVE
THIS REMEDY ALWAYS

Results OF using Twentieth Century
I.iniment in both cattle and horses
are astounding. One of the largest
stable owners in Richmond recently
had eight cases of thrush among his
horses, he began the use OF this iini-
ment and in a few days complete
cures were effected.
Writing from a small town in vir-
ginia a stockman said: In the forty
-.ve wears / have spent as stockman
and stable owner l have never found
4 4lniment that will do as much for
suffering brutes. have tried nearly
everything but Twentieth Century has
them all beat" ~
This remarkable remedy will give
immediate relief and cure any old
sore, ulcer. injury or pain whether
man or beast that can be relieved by
local remedy.
Severe sunburns relieved at once
when applied to the exposed parts. At
druggists, or 400 e. Marshall street
adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20

''1 .osIa.S wouu oe .ne a.s~ -,
we uuSt tHat uut SSsceIHcu Ii7u
sp ~ when Even Ior Ms
az "ays 20 ses,s any us
pu.ss anu OUT occasions nave never
~ -. -,
op. ."e nucnanan ui,s Nil ~
pv .ra, ~. = our .ook s n.y. sppSn
. ~ ss. s w' " JOIN Her IN
ss"'pA'"eue s"iN
:.
NM; you' r w um s s ,au,r,a W.
gan gan -, Ms IN. nen s'a'ure
VIII NuoW ac - III I'D Hiuot.
rx 80. sS \.
:, ~ ome .n.hs au .u., ~ ..u Msms
- - sn hae, h NV IN, IN $3.50 VIZ ny. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
PLEASANT OUTING
At OLD MIL CAMP

A large party Of young folks are
spending the summer at Old
MIN camp, stop II. Petersburg turn
pike, and are having q very happy
time The camp Is conveniently
situated and Il cool and cheerful al
III times. Many restful occupations
are engaged in by the party. most OF
Nhom are members OF the Ae En-
stub, OF Richmond. Members Of the
colony have numberu OF guests
syMy day. who take advantage OF
The rustic surrouna1ngs and the
splendid bathing fAcsiifies.
The camp will probably remain ii
Actiys service the remainder Of
August
The party ID chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank H. Rowe. and en-
traces Misses Helen Gill; Audrey
Oil, virgte Parker. Meta Dunn.
Ethel Dunn, Josephine Herndon,
Nancy Gary. Neil Gary. Mary Gary;
Messrs George Bniel. Walter Evans.
Harry TAliaferro. Bob Figg Willie
T,aeland. Lynn Bailea. Allan Mills.
bryan Alexander and Eddie -Poui-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
CHICKEN MATCHES OUT
In CRATE OF EGGS

Harrisonburg. August 1S.--"Peep,
neep." Is a peculiar noise to come
from an egg wagon but even peculi-
arity of the thing failed to arouse the
curiosity OF the driver of the produce
wagon sufficiently tc cause him to in
vestigate. SATURDAY. the mystery was
solved when +. A. Hillyard, merchant
at Maryland. unloaded his eggs and
found that one of them had Matched
out. With add the dignity OF county
merchant, Mr.. Hiliyard picked up the
little one and gave 1t to an old hen
that was lonesome and then congrat-
ulated himself on the fact that he had
bought chickens, real chickens, at for
~ cents a dozen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
NOMINATE DODGE
FOR STATE SENATE

Alexandria, Aug. is.-Prof j. II.
Dodge. of Manassas, was nominated
for the state senate from the four
teenth district by the Republican COM
mittee Of the fourteenth senatorial
district at meeting held in the Elks'
Hall The nomination was unanimous
there being no opposition.
Prof Dodge will be the opponent of
Walter r. Oliver. Democratic nominee,
in the general election which will be
held November 4 next
Delegates from this city. Alexandria
Fairfax and Prince William counties,
which comprise this district, attended
the meeting.
DR.. F. NJ Brooke, OF Fairfax couU-
ty. was chosen chairman. and ID. E.
Robey, of this city. was chosen secre-
tary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
FIRE DESTROYS home
OF MRS. R. B. MILLER

Louisa, Va. Aug. 15.--About, or
little before ~ o'clock Friday night.
the stiffness Of the neighborhood was
broken by the cry Of fire. and 1t was
found that a frame dwelling on Vir-
sinla avenue. belonging TO Supervisor
n. H. Walton. and occupied by Mrs.
r.. y Miller. was wrapped In names.
and It was quickly consumed. large
part of the furniture and clothing.
which were on the second floor went
with the house. and 1t was only by he
r, ic work on the part Of those pres
ent that anything was saved and that
the adjoining property was not de-
stroyed. The origin OF the fire has
not been certainly determined, as no
Are. with the exception OF lamps used
for lighting purposes, had been In the
house for several hours.