davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

FOR SALE-Dining table and side
board. In good condition; will sell
cheap. Phone 275. Adv. 15c
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

Mrs. T. Crone was visiting in the
Twin Cities several days during the
past week.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

WANTED-A Housekeeper. For par
ticulars address inquiries to Review
office. Adv. Is
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

FOR RENT Three furnished House
keeping rooms for rent from May
LIST to Oct. 1st, Minnesota st..
between 1st and End North.
Inquire Phone SIT.
14tf.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT:-One five room flat with
every modern convenience. Central
location. Address all inquiries to P. O.
Box 1853, New Ulm, MINI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
POZAREM PRERUSENA TA-
NECNf ZABAVA.

V Bunsove taneGni Skole,
2064 vych. IS. ul., tantilo vtera
vesele asi 60 mladych liditek,
kdyz pojednou byl zpozorovan
vystupujici, mic dobreho neve-
stici dym. Mladez byla vsal
moudra vzdor tomu, ze praV6
holdovala fox trotu, nikdo ne
kficel, ale klidne "a stale hud-
by opustila tanecni sin a napo-
sledy pax utekli muzikanti i S
basou. Pozar povstal We sklepe
V hromade smeti a byl hasic-
stvem snadno uhasen. Kdyz by
10 po poplachu vratila Sc mia
dez muzikanti do salu a jako
by Sc ami nechumelilo, dodela-
la prve roztoceny fox trot a ne
dala Sc nikterak zdrzeti, ably
zabavu jak obycejne nedokon-
ella.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
POsLEDNf PRfSLUSNfK ZLO
CINECkE BANDY ZATCEN.
Celkem zatcenO sest zlOcincI.

V snaze, aby dorucil V patek
zatCene Rose Hofmanove tai
nou zpravu cd jejiho muze,
ienz jest zavfeny opetne V Bo-
stonu, vlezl do pasti posledni
Glen nebezpetneho gangu mezi
m6stskych lupicn. Jak tvrdi
zdeiSi detektivni kapitan Ma
towitz pdsobila dnes neSkod-
nou ucin6na spolecnost We II
mestech a korist jeji jest cd
hadovana jiz ma 100000 dol.
Zatceny Sc jmenuje, aspon die
jeho udaju, Jack Roe a primal
Sc liz. re celia banda mela Y
umyslu nechvalny obchod zrf-
diti V Clevelandu, hlavni stan
mel byti zfizen ma Wade Park
Ave. u vych. 70. ul., odkud me-
ly byti poradany pravidelne
lupicske vypravy ma fanny a
domovv zdejSich bohatsich IL
di. Pfi zatteni nalezeny byly u
n6ho lupicske nastroje a revol-
yer.
Kdyz zatGeny byl Hofmano-
We predstaven, jevila jistou
skleslost a tazala Sc jei, proc
ze pfiSel do Clevelandu a do
stala ga odpov6d' ze muz ieii
cht6l oznamiti, jakv osud jei
potkal, coz arci byla starost IL
pine zbytecna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
ODJiZDf DO VLASTI.

We stfedu 10. dubna, t. r.
VIDA Sc ma cestu do vlasti Z
clenna rodina p. FrantiSka Je-
nicka Mt. Pleasant lodi Mn
nekahda 2 New Yorku jedouci
pres Hamburk.
V dtery dne 25. dubna t. +.
nasedati budou ma lod' Maure-
tania naSi kraiane p. Franti-
SEX Klir s manzelkou z vych.
81. ul. a p. J. J. Blaha z Mont
gomery, MINI. O den poZdeji
26. dubna t. +. nastoupi cestu
do sve domoviny pi. Alblna
Doubravova S dceruSkou Lilii a
synaGkem Harlem Z Portage
Ave. 81. Bozena Pokorna z
vych. 40. III. po lodi Manchu-
ria pres Hamburk.
Preplav veSkere zalezitost
k odcestovani velmi pecliVe Wy
ridil p. Fred Holub, riditel CT
zineckeho oddelenl newburgh-
ske odbocky The Cleveland
Trust Co., Broadway a Harvard
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
ZDEJSf CERNOSI KATOLI-
CKEHO VYZNANf ZRIZUJf
VLASTNf FARNOST.

Ia pritomnosti clevelandske-
no biskupa Josefa Schrembse
utvorila Sc v utery ma schulz V
osadni sini st. Bridget misse,
jejimz ucelem jest organisova-
ii cernosskou osadu, iejimz pro
zatimnim spravcem byl jmeno
van rev. Thomas f. McKenney
dosavadni kaplan kostela sv.
Filomeny V East Cleveland6
Misto pro faru hostel nebylc
dosud urceno, ale financni ia.
jistenl Jiz zalozeni osady zaru
cule.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
KRAJAN HRUSkA PREPA
DEN BANDITOU.

Take vGera Sc stala celia "a
da drobneiSich prepadeni. Kra
Jan Sam HruSka, bytem V els.
1892 zap. 10. I'll. prepaden byi
ma Fulton rd. Walton ave. lu-
piCem ozbrojenym zabijakem,
jenz nan volal obvykly zlod6i-
sky powell: "Ruce vzhuru' a ie-
likoz krajan nejevil piilis mno-
ho chuti rozkazu uposlechnou-
ii. bvl banditou srazen k zemi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
DNES MA BYTI ZAHAJENA
PRACE MA STAVBACH.
Stavsti Sc bude "a starych
mzdovych podminek.

Ochromeni stavebniho pru-
myslu, ktere zastavilo postup
praci v nasem meste cd /. bfez
ma, bylo as v6era skonceno "a
slanim ornament vsem Glenum
Sdruzeni stavitelskych "a
m6stnancn, re delnictvo Sc Vra
tt do prace "a mzdovych pod
minek roku 1921.
"Za techto podminek zapo-
cne delnictvo pracovati ihi1ec,
neb jsme ma ne potftali. Ia
mestnavateldm poskytneme
moznost spoluprace pri urov-
navani spord navrzich, KITE
re BY smerovaly k zamezeni i
dalSich buducich snad sporn,
pravil Charles Smith, jednatel
rady stavebnih remesel a do
dal, ze o tomto narovnanl ellen
stvo vnbec nemusi hlasovati a
re NIUE byti praci Zapocato
ihned. Kazdy kontraktor ma na
vrh pfistupujici bude opatren
d6lnictvem lined. Predseda mi
stni zednicke unie Sam Mckee
pravi vSak, re pokladaci cihel
sc vrati k praci al po schulz
sc zednickymi kontraktory. Po
kladaci cihel hodlaif vsak cd l
kvetna pozadovati "a hodinu
S1.25, aspon pokud nebude u
praven nyndjSi stav. Die ne
kterych uniovych zprav pracu
je clenstvo jiz dnes Il kontrak-
tori neodvislych.
Mckee oznamuje dale, re Cd
/. brezna zednicti kontraktoi.i
odmitaji kazdou schHzi s kon
ferenGnim ieho vyborem a re
clenstvo jeho unie nenastoupi
praci drive, pokavade schuze
nebude svolana a urovnani spo
ru spravne proiednano.
Podobne obtize Sc ocekavaji
die nekterych domnenek IL
plumbafu, ktefi nepatri do Ra
dy stavebnich remesel.
Ma vetSine budov pax bude
die vSeho prace zahaiena. Ia
staveni prace ma novostavbach
zdrzi as take stavbu move vel
ke bankovni budovy pro the
Union Trust Co., ma Euclid a
vych. 9. ul., ktera mela byti
zapocata liz tento rok, ale by
la odlozena len nasledkem ne
jistyh pom6rG V stavebnim
prumyslu.
Ma dnesni sch6zi uniovvch
jednatelu bude patrne delni-
ctvo vyzvano k nastoupeni pra
ce ma zitreiSi schuzi staveb-
Mich remesel bude zastupci u
nil iednano o nekterych bodech
zamestnavatelske resoluce. Po
sledni bod resoluce obnovuje
op6tne navrh, ably zamestnava
tele mohli imenovati verejny
vybor, iehoz ukolem by bvlo Wy
pracovati plan, jimz by byly Y
budoucnosti znemoznenv stav
ky vvluky vGbec. Unie pax
mali byti pfi vyhledavani who'd
nych kandidatu do tohoto vybc
ru napomocny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
SVADEL VLASTNf ZLOCIN
MA LUPICE.

William ]. Lackie, mattel
cukrovinkoveho obchodu. 2431
Superior Ave Sc vcera policii
primal, ze wal vlastnimu bor-
dynkari 3. Meyerovi $3.50 a
pax predstiral, re bvl o penize
V jeho krame neznamymi lupi.
ci obran. Bude Sc nyni musit
sam z loupeze zodpovidati 9
bude trestan "a to. ze 81 2 ma.
81 slavne policie d6lal "kaspa
ry".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
K ZAHAJENf PRACE MA
NOVOSAVBACH.
Bulletin.)

Jak oznamuji dopoledni no.
why, nastoupilo dneSniho rama
ma 1000 stavebnlch delniku
praci a die vSeobecneho oceka
vani bude iejich po6et rozmno-
zen jiz Ultra patek 5000,
tax ze bude V cinnosti 1000
muzn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY S. 1922.
Broadening It's Service
THE DISPATCH
EAT. lShO

THE subscription lists Of tho Petersburg
lndeIAppcal. Il contemporary that for
more than half century has been cher
ishcd institution in the life of Virginia, have
been acquired by The Times Dispatch Pub
fishing Company. With Mondays issue, The
Times Dispatch will replace It's honorcd
reiShbor at the breakfast tables Of thou
sands of readers.
In the passing Of the splendid Petersburg
paper from the daily field must be found
occasion for widespread regret. Its career
has been one of the riches, usefulness. and
the newspaper profession in Virginia hardly
In less degree than tho lndcX-Appeai's inn
mediate family OF readers. will reflect regret
fully on the severance OF ancient ties But
the trend of the times is toward consolida-
ton, with consequent reduction in over
head expenses and improvement OF service
The Times-Dispatch approaches the privilege
OF serving the patrons OF the lndcx-Appcal
with deep appreciation OF the obligations
that are being assumed Tho resources OF this
paper will be committed without rcscrva-
ton to the business of meeting those obi
cations acceptably.
Without the lapse OF day, The Times
Dispatch will begin publication of n section
devoted 10 the news Of Petersburg and South
side Virginia, that the people OF that
thriving community may not he without their
morning newspaper. Arrangements have
been made 10 give this section The compre-
hehsiVeness and intimacy OF local treatment
The field will he covered with unrcmitting
thoTorghnesS. The papers Petersburg staff
Will he charged with the duties OF getting
out Petersburg morning newspaper. and
that morning newspaper will be embodied
IN the daily section of The Times Dispatch
set apart for that special use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
For II Port Commission

L ADORABLE action bv a committee NJ
the House Of Delegates brings one step
nearer realization the permanent nor,
commission proposed for Virginia UuIoss
obstacles are in wait where no sign appears
on the surface. the necessary legislation will
soon be enacted. and Virginia will INV,
Il" essential step toward supremacy for
which natural gifts have Enthusiastically
shaped her destiny.
rev, IL any. who have read the report
OF me commission appointed To examine The
states port assets and to recommend means
al development, will entertain any further
"oubt Ms 10 the imperative need OF n permn-
heht commission. such as has been proposed
IN" case for commission has been pre-
scented with perfect conclusiveness without
me advantages of such supervision and pro-
MOTION Nirginia's great gateway Will. OF
course continue To rise In the scale OF world
Importance; hut the Withholding OF these
advantages would mean n defermeut which
no philosophical Nirsiulan should lie will
ing 10 consider
The report that lies before the Ganer,,
Assembly. and now familiar 10 Tho neop,.
oil the State rccites some Of tile means that
"'"! De effectively employed only by per-
man"nt port commission for the rand dc.
Ne'oPmch' OF Hampton Roads. II shows
no" 'he lack OF such sponsorship has re-
'arded the growth of the port in The past
Virginia now intends to see that every re-
movable handicap is removed, that every
practical stimulus is afforded The General
Assembly must lay the ground work by en-
acting The commission bill now pending
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
The Strength Of Unity Needed

NlRGlNlANS may heed with profit tho
appeal OF Governor Trnkla for the
most cordial and sympathetic relations be-
tween the states different groups Of ciii-
a"ns ana between the several agencies Of
hctally intrustcd with the conduct OF the
States affairs.
TO all OF the problems that confront u.s.
both as citizens and as individuals there
should b" applied at this time the potent
solvent OF united thought and action The
Governors plea for an abatement Of de-
structvc criticism may no; be regarded
Justly as a hid for official immunity from
the restraints or impulsions of an alert
public opinion. On the contrary, his adj
dress Friday night contained II direct invi-
'atioh to constructive criticism. There Is no
pace III III" affairs of the state or OF the
people. particularly al this time. for criti-
''Hii oi any "ther sort; I'll IL IL the part OF
every loyal citizen Ia consider. when he
feels th" impulse to criticize. whether the
utterancc he has in mind will have any
positive value beyond that OF relieving his
own mental tension.
The needs OF Virginia arc too great ,be
possibilities TO" rich with promise, to per
NIT OF expressions or efforts ,h,t r,n,c, ,ho
Sp'fl' OF "bStrnctionism, Between the peo-
pie of the East and the Wcs, the paonIo ar
'"e cHieS ana the rural districts the people
vi All parties or factions or denominations
mere must be accord in placing Virginia
h'S' u the promises OF the near future are
10 DE realized. II should not be necessary
l" remind any one OF Nirgina's tremendous
resources. The next few years should he
marked by a development OF those re
sources such as no generation in virginia
history has seen. iui we must strike with
inc iorce Oh completely united people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

legislation that the freeing OF tho farmer
from the antitrust restrictions OF existing
laws. to enable him. I'm effect. to organize
corporations for tho better marketing OF his
produce. will cut down, If |, does not entire
~ eliminate the greedy middlemen who
stand between tho farm and city consumers.
As marketing Is now conducted, farm prod
uce passes through the hands OF several
middleinen before it reaches the consumer.
with the result that the farmer gets only
starvation prices and the consumer finds
prices pyramided clear out of reach OF his
pocketbook. II will be recalled that tcsti-
mony before the recent inquiry into the costs
or foodstuffs in the District of Columbia
brought out the fact that potatoes passed
through the hands of no less than six mid
dleincn brtwe the Michigan producer and
the Washington consumer. This suggests
that there are entirely too many OF these
profit absorbing Intermediates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Voice Of the People on Topics of the Day

that makes him competent. But there
is an old adgc which says that
education never has supplied what
ruling nature has desired"
why. | knew n man that wns ap
pointed county superintendent OF
public free schools that lived In IA
stones throw of u public school and
had large family Of children and
never sent one of them day to n
Tree school. Was he not IA nice gen
.icnan To be put In ns head of the
institution! That looked to me Ike
satan being Installed to rcbuke sin.
the trustees are appointed by the
honorable county board, three In each
district. and when appointed two OF
me three are generally appointed
,or HE. They are selected about
some little burg" and one appointed
down in the brush that has about
as much influence with the other two
as doll baby In n window. The two
At the little burg spend all the
money there and the school down In
the brush has tho law cxpuunded Ia
them but never get any money To-
run the schools. Tn" two trustees at
the litu" burg" uuicounts the one
in the brush. so II the hoy or girl
lives out in The brush. his or her
chances for an education are bad
indeed.
ONE WHO LOOKS on.
Sittington. Va. Jan. %. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Health Queries by DR.. Brady


Dia"eteh-" h"' hrr ''" causes "i "'"pelcS
ls II from eating 10" "'hch snK"r' H. a.
answer p'ape'eS - pr"'""'y cause" ny cav .
nE wv ' IVY '" h'''' ''' "''s ' "
y.
-, 80 " ,,, .
ma ~" w. " ~ ~ 49, 49,
e " ,,, 49,, ~,
, h.a ~, ~ ,I, 49,.
49,, g., ,n.Li 80. ti,,. ne.
,1,ivo mo nov, In. climates ~ IA. two n,,ccs
coruore md WIN, Won would ,lo In u,v ulacc
Dnv md night ! dream OF the old home and
the old friends s. r. W
Answered. make tracks for home il
were In your place. Inconsistencies is more
fatal than mere tuberculosis In my judy
men: Kentucky climate ~ Huii" as favorable
Tor one WI" "'S"'H !" recover ''"" tuner
'"'"S's'
Iiuttrr Nitaminrs-loeH st"ri'iZng butter
by cooking destroy the N'tamn"s? " the
cream from which hntt"r IL mai" Is l'rsi s'eri-
HE'D ~ neat noes mat destroy me Nthmines!
MRS S. NJ II.
Auswer--COnk ing probably impairs the vita
mine content of hutiHr or cream. though I
do not believe IL puli" destroys all the vitn-
mines.
4 Great Din@rpnce--I cannot see what diff
ference i, makes whether II certain dlseas" is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Rainy Day.

Rainy Dny.
Today ii rains: My spirit sinks
Ear To the level OF mood
That Is depression. and that links
My longing To fragrant wood :.
\ wUud that lies by Severn's sheen.
With glnl"S ana meadows In between.
y weeping sky IL not for ms-
crave the days of summer sun;
] want the biHncss. frank and free,
The rest fuinrss with fishing donsI
To-day IL rains: Shut in
l See no sunshine. for the gloom.
Come. Spring. Come, Summer! Take me- Life!
Come swing me from this mood OF sin,
civ" me my rod my hunting knife,
And all outdoors to use them in!
Walls were not made, nor doors to bind
My body and cnsaye my mindI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
cnnmcnd. The suEsc.t,nn.

To the Editor az tho Times Dispatch ::
Sir.-Th. ccnium-ndation OF GOV
"rnor Trinkle in his inaugural adj
dress. Tint - part ot the funds from
the Mes, Virginia debt b" applied
To the proposed memorial to the
veterans %. the w"r'I war" is MOST
appropriate. This d"b,. ns We know.
grew out ~ the separation OF West
Virginia from the old mother Stato.
The fact may not occur To many.
hut II is fact. that the Virginia
Convention OF 1861. when Virginia
seeded from the Union. a majority
az the original delegates from the
counties. now forming West Elr-
yinia. signed the Virginia ordinance
az secession. These delegates also
represented a majority uf the conn
ties now in West Virginia. IL would.
therefore. bc q fitting acknowledge
mcnt to the fidelity and loyalty to
The old mother State to have them
know that some OF this money was
mscd in the memorial here in Rich
mond. where they signed thIS ord!-
nance.
Permit me to go further ana sa,
Tint what is not used In this memo
rial to the world war veterans.
should be used for helping L" build
memorial TO Matthew Fontnine
Maury. for IL IL known also that he
was nominated by Governor Lctcnai
and confirmed unanimously. by tsi-
same convention Of 1851. as one Of
lac advisory board To the Governor
in those trouhious times. Marry.
Ike Lee. resigned from the j'nitc1
Sth'cg scrvir" To east his lot with
his beloved State Virginia. aud
whRt has Virginia don" FOR him?
haury. In some rcsp""ir. the great
cst citizen virginia ever produced.
stands today without q visible mon
nin"nt 10 his memory. Whil" his
memory j. in the heart of every Nir-
rin!an. let ~ us- these funds a. In :
dicat-d. and let our inya! West Viz
g!nia friends know that they. too.
share with W. hts love and memory.
STERLING; ROUSSEAU.
Richmond. Va. February >. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Listing 'Ifm,

Just for curiosity. we've been listing our
personal property, including junk We find
Tint We are possessed OF one automobile, worn
out something awful: hulf-ton motor launch
that drinks gas like a fish: one horse that is
on the verge OF becoming equine angel;
one COW and one hcfer In Al condition.; two
wril-sr""mcd hawgB LAG pullets and a
plrment ot roostcrs: a liver and white setter
iawg: three tons OF hay and ncid that
Hrs like 80 barrels Of corn: m assortment
VI tools numbering about 2b0 pieces: about
ton Of metal junk. pipe, etc. Property in
chief. three family apartment house in town
aud II sixteen acre farm the river.
Having proceeded thus far, We examined
bank bnlanc". and realized that all is
not gilt that EoldcrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Some Frank Advice.

7" the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sill notice In Tuesdays edition
OF your paper that hlll has been
introduced by Senator Morgan MiiIs
81 Richmond. FOR an appropriation
OF 100000 for war memorial
building to be erected In memory OF
Nirsinians who Tough, in the world
war.
With cr''ng need for better
memorial roaI!
or course. R!chmond. as usual. mus,
'"ci the need OF something Ia draw
attention to her
II t. laughHble and childish Ia re-
call the reforms she has aSitatcd In
the last few Year, and then think
what they realty amounted 10.
why not make Richmond Il city
mat NirR!nians vii! bc proud az and
VIII delight In visiting aud then talk
ABOUT war memorial?
what have we To be So proud al
when We visit that fair city now
~ We are not met at Main Street
station hy nm overflow from Shoe.
koe Greek. We will be met by n tar
day representative
"A city -. $4,000 by 1880" IL no,
air and blow built aud h.uutided
h"m". In It's palm!cst days. could
never nave compared with wha,
kirhmond today would be
was In the world war. hut I,ich.
in"nd would have 10 be 100 per cent
more attractive than She is now be.
i"fe would want tn undertake the
Trip In machine from Gur,ionsvi!ls
'hrre, :" Sc" any building. memorial
or otherwise. that might he there
What has become ~ the gentle
man from the Northern Neck thai
thihks as ! do? \ lot OF blow and
nothing else ~ what We mny expect
~ Richmond.
Let's get som" roads that can u.
Travelled over and got To Richmond
,"t Iticnm"nd wake up and clean ur
ny INC time "" get there, and then
W" VIII Irel like looking at memo
rial buildings.
y NfKGINIAN.
tordonSville Va J,urary % ,uoo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
cOx'H SNOW.


To the Editor of Tho Times Dispatch
sSir.-In your Issue of Saturday last
~, relative to the great snow storm
or 1907. known ns Cooks Snow" you
state. "Richmond's Oldest Inhabitants
recall almost wildly the big snow Of
1891. Familiarity known AS 'Coxs
SNOW. because of the death OF DR.
Co1. prominent physician OF chcs-
h-rhcld county, who was stricken
just bcfor. reaching his home. after
having responded to the call OF q
patient. The above is erroneous
~ The time OF the big snow storm OF
1897 DR.. Cox Was n resident uf Pee
tcrsburB. VA, aud bore the rcputa-
ton OF bein. an excellent physician
and had good practice, especially IN
the county OF Chesterfield, OF which
he was Il native.
io was fond of excitement. drifted
into politics. represented the city OF
petersburg In the State Legislature
ana paid not much attention to his
profession. for several years before
his death. which was tragic.
On the 18th and 18th days OF Janu-
AIRY. 1851. occurred the worst snow
storm and Intense cold That had ever
hrcn known In Virginia
In the fury Of the storm. Or. Cox
taking young friend with him, Mr.
TraNi"r. In spirit of daring and
against the protest OF his friends, uu-
hertook TO visit his brother. Judge
Cox. owner OF Glover nm" coal
mines. twenty miles from Petersburg.
In Chesterfield County, going in I'm
open buggy
BEFORE reaching his destination, he
was overtaken by night and frozen to
death.
Mr.. Traylor. who was with him.
lost both legs from freezing and sur
riNed about two weeks.
At the time Of "Cox'H snow" I was
resident of Petersburg.
NJ. ]. BRANCH.
Bcrzelia. GA, Jan. 81, 1922