davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-18

Lutheran Church of Thompsontown wn,
was married on Tuesday, June II, to
Miss Vertie Keiser, by the Rev. Mr.
Hillbish, nephew of the groom, in
Palmyra, Lebanon county, Pa. The
bride is the youngest daughter of Jona-
than Keiser, president of the Farmers
National Bank of Thompsontown, and
was teacher in the public schools.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-18
BARN AND CATTLE BURNED
Special to The TELEGRAPH

Tower City, Pa, June IS. Early
yesterday morning the barn of Reuben
Berger was burned to the ground An
automobile was greatly damaged and
two head of cattle and many farming
implements were burned. The cause
of the fire is unknown. but 1t is sup
posed to have been started by tramp.
Mr.. Berger and Mr.. Adams were Sc
verely burned in their efforts to save
the cattle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-18
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
Special to The Telegraph

SPecfdT to The Telegraph
Sunbury. Pa. June IS. While
watching the Sons of Veterans Re-
serves on parade, here, last night, Con-
rad Claw. a Civil War veteran, was
stricken with paralysis. He was taken
to his home in a serious condition,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-18

Misses Ruth Albert. Lois Peterman,
Lottie Knaub and Fay Baker; Samuel
Baker, Frank Peterman and John
Baker.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
der 6ieieS Tbemd
brtn9t Die na6lner
3ettun9" ~foIgenoe
uno onem Nnlhein
nodb autbentiibe
Correspondent sen:
@blbuabua, 2S.
DECEMBER.
Nls General Wters
cnbo, Der Wt''itdrs

9ouu3rneur 0uertnS uno 0berbeieblS'
baber auer Norotruppen, unlere Staot
am 30. Wooember ihrem Shidial lbers
lieB. bemddtigte 1ib Der Beu0lferung
cine furbtbare Nuirsgun9. Der be-
riidti9te frilbere 3ubthdu8Isr, jeBi9e
Sbsrbeiebl86aber Der Gonititutionali.
ten fir ben Stcat Gbibuabua. 5runs
cisco Billo. bate einen Tngestsiebl
an feline Qeuis erloiien. ct mhiIs @bis
buobua UNI ieoen 4reis seluinnen. 0abe
ct es, oann Ouriten lie orsi Gage lang
nab 0erSensIult . liuoern un6 ies
Der ourie iid elm Mdoden ausiu6en,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

niht i'm 8efoioe Yiercaoos am 30.
g{ousm6er biz Staot Uerinlien blttsn,
neaen bar uielen i'm 2anoe umber'tfpels
fenoen Banoen niht mabr m08Ilh mar,
zu flie6en. traTen plele 5amitien 8ors
f%sbrunQen. bic 5rauen uno I0hter
Kumaueru. 8eneral OIercaoO bate
ieine QbFft. CHIHUAHUA ju perlanen.
Dem 8raUoanten 6uerta o9t Ia9e Uors
Der anQejejQt. nldt obue Die Inprerteit
ieiner 5ot0atsn ia ruhmeH. Is regnele
6enn ouh turj Dor ieinem itreug ge'
b%elmqfbaitanen Abjuge Nusieihnuugen
uno 3an8srb0bun8en auf Die tapTaren
3rieQer; nur iIr Wtercdoo letblt fel
nif!s ab. bate er bod aIs 6uertas
8eruanoter ifon a1es. ben bOblten
militdrtihen Gang uno bic S%tattbalters
idait 0es Noroens. Gr puBte il1 dber,
uenn nlht NusSeidnungen, 10 bod
@elo 5u uerihaien. Gr erbob nod,
ais Der Gb5u9 ieiner Iruppen lhoH qe'
nebnliQt mar, lhmere 9rlegslteuern bis
Su $4,000 uuo mebr rlr BEN eIn5elnen
pobib1beuoen @eihdflsmann. Damn
ilberlleh er eS ben ausgel09en'n Sta0ts
beiuobuetu, Ii6 nit ben G1uberbanoen
Bilas objufinoen. Sci Biaa8 Gin}aae
am 8. DECEMBER muroen nlIe 0lOden
Q%elautet, uno Die Yenobner GbibuabuaS
tbatan nles Wt09lihe, nm ben @enal'
tlgen 9udoig gu itimmen. Die reid
nit Oelo u~eriebeneu mrrltdnlInen 6as
mllten batten lid ben a55tebenoen 3rhps
pen Wercaoos an9eihIoHen. 6enn bic
0er1lhait eiues Blal luoate ylIemano.
Der es uermeioen tOnnte, Iber Iib ers
ge6en toiien. gtue Die aber, Die nit
ibrem Beiib in 9btbuabun oue8 uerlo'
rem, bdrrteu D%orldufi9 aus. 10 gtoB aud
lore NHglt u0r 0llla mar. 8eIlen erite
NtaBreaeIn entIpradlen ietnem Huie.
Gr wies - be5el6neno fir bic Stims
mlng Der Snotos 9egeu ibre bunOerts
l~abrelnn9en llnteroriIder - Die ldmnts
Iifeu Spanier nus. gtur flint 3nQe
Belt muroe ibnen 9%e9eben. 8abei ious
ten lie auBer 0elo nur mttne6men Siirs
len, mas lie nuf Dem 2eibe triigen. Wer
ipdter nod i'm 9nn6e mare. muroe ers
idolen. Die idmmtlihen ipaniihen
@eIddite muroen fir ben Staat ein9eD
sogen uno nuf feline Rehnung. 8. b.
sum Beiteu Der Banoiten, lueiter9efiibrt.
8ito oes @IenoS uno
Sammers.
Selten babe ih in al ben lnu9en
arie9siabren Elm msbr iu%mmeruOues
NIT anieben mliien ais ben
Nu8;ug Der armen Sponisr. 2eute.
Die ourh iabr5ebntelansen 5leiB Sum
oes 2dnoeS bei9etrasen bot
ten, muBten Die 5rii6te ibrer 9bdtiatelt
q oooNiphou uuA Mprhrphern ,uu, Rar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13


a2oier n%ieoerseriilen. uObei 1000 Utens
S6eu ben Cob %fdnosn. Die 4Ohmuhleu
zSaren Gn9 uno No1t in Betrleb. Gos
&aFer gum Betrieb erblellen 'e mel@
teus uon grO6en Stanbedan. Die ODer'
zsa,b Ser Stnot aHgeIegf pnren. Wd'
@9roBeu soften mar aud cine gSallers
lgttHn9 elnqerihtet pOrben. melfe ote
sSeuohner nit TriutuaIer Uerlorgie.
n Der Stnot febtie e. uidt an
or1ttlgen oiientlihen mp prJuaieu
o6uiern. SIN @an5eH lperoeu UNI
&otoii gsgen 5000 StoasneiHqdnge
sssBahlt. Die ndbreno Der ipauihen
oerrihait cine Silberausbeute uOn runo
E250 9tiQionsu Dollars ergabsn.
aus Ser 8IansBeit
6le INNER. ipenn robe, un9ebiloete
SHb bnbgjerlge 4eute ploBlt6 gu Jieitts
d6um fommen, bic Suht nab osn
1r5b{teu mnterie1en @enuiigu beiOns
otr4 liarf beruortritt, 10 mar es aud
N Str @lnnsjeit 8otoiis. llno moments
id Ole Wineros. Die StIbergrus
zeWbeliber, gebDrten 5u ben Bep0bnern
set eenen ale bic ihledten @lgeritafs
eev. Die aus Der raihen 9uiammenrafs
sRua GROCER 8srmogsn entiteben. bers
9ortreten. anum finf Sabre nah Der
BrUnouns Der Stnot heItan0en IN Yotoll
ihou 8 5ptelldle. Die iebr Iurmi0s
aus9eitdttet lnnren uno in oeneu Goa
uub giabt 9oui bebeutenbP SumHeu
All 0en grilnen 3llhen biniber uno
3erdber ROTTEN. 0ntiirIid CAB es in
3pdteren 3eiten nod oisl mebr Grie. an
semen often poer beimlid Dem Spiel 9es
fr6bnt uur6e.
8ieIiah biloeten lid unter ben Spas
aisru aus GiierIi6teleien UNI itaotlide
.aemtea It. T. 10. &liquen. Die lih geaens
fejti9 auf onS 9rimmigite betdmpiten.
Bel gtnem berHriigen 8ampf muroen 81
Igote uno nod piel mebr B%erpunoete
lesd0lt. Meuhslmoroe tpnren butd'
an5 nidtS SeItenes. Wldnde Qeute
3Gteieu ItetS binter 0errammelteu Ebts
Ken. anoere botten lueniglten8 tInter Der
paustbiire Itets allerlei W2atertalleu
%1ufbspabrt. bic elm Belrommsln Der
1bire in iuenigen Nugenbliden ermt9s
Sihte. Vdhtlihe 2umulte uno lleber'
FADE waren iebr leiht nus5ufIbren. iUsjl
IS 10 gut pis feline StraBsnbeleu6tuna
@lab.
Die reiden Yotolier oer~an1tnlteten
5sitIidteiten. Die 3eb%ntauisnoe uno
puuoerttauienoe Oerlhlongen; iie wobu'
zen in 6duiern. Die u%oQsepiropit rpnren
son ibernuS tbeuren. ober gonS Qes
$dmadIOieu 9ingen, bic Jrnuen tru9eu
5ulUeIen. Die eiuen rieii9en @ertb bnts
zen. uno nuf BEN Tafeln Der mime
Ia mn her hnhen R,nmtnn AZ IN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
goIisrstb. 81 grsffs. niL

8otoii mahten ale nur eroentllben
Nnitreneungen. UNI IN be soornebme
0elt" nufaenommen 5u werosn. yin
Glbensbano ooer Der Noelsbrtef folte'.
ten oft Smoerttauienoe. 3Onnten le
osn Noelsbrlei niht ielbit betOmmen,
70 Ddren ie wenigiiens onrauT beoadt,
ejuen 6ionlg0 0. eInen as
Shmieaeriobn gu erbalten. 60 fUuroe
4otoii nit ieinen ihiUer reibeu Siibers
grubgnbsiBerH Gin germ beln4ter 4idB
fir biz AoIlgsn. Die cine relde ,frdu
brnudten. Bte heute oeflaiiirte 8rins
zen. 8raien uno B0r0na mad cen Ser.
Staaten retien um bier elnen retden
@oloHid gu augeIn. 10 tamen I'M Is.
uno II. 3abrbun0ert ~ungeJd1Ite Uer'
nrmte 4oli9e aus 5panicn nab Eotoii.
unit bic 5odter zines ridden Stlbers
qrutenbeiiBers beim5u'lbren. Zen
meilteu oisi1r Shptegeriobne behagte
20 aber bort SUljhen Der roheu BsUUls
teruug niht, lie lieBen i'd ote Nltglit
ausiah!eu un6 febrteu 0anu nah Spas
MEN 5urud Quh 10 mauhe Wtinenbes
liber. bic sIaubien, nit lbrem Relds
l1um in Der DslmGtb cine 9r0Bers Role
ipielen gu %t0nnen, ols in Der enIIe8ehen
Hor0lIsreu. 5ta5t. tebrien Botoii ben
Riiden. 60 purosn INNER plsoer gr06e
&erm6gen nah alien Nidtunaen bin
5eritreut nur oo8 Gleno Der Gin9e'
borenen blieb baitlnoig ia oieifs @ieno
nnbm nod gu. ol3 Die Dilnsn nab uno
nab cine 9~erlnqere @ratebigtett seigten,
6eute lit Die 5jlbsr9eminnun9 in
8otoli MIR nod gertn9 es miro idbyli6
iur pie1eiht etne U2jlton Dollars gee
i6rbert, mO BotoIi lit Su elmer 9lein'
Itdot mt 10000 bis 10000 @inpobs
nern gsiDOrben. Bon all Dem Hetfls
tbnm uno Yuru8 p%ergangensr Sabr'
buuoerte lit penig iIbri9gebIteben.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
SPEAKERS TAKE ISSUE
WITH BISHOP KILG0
DO Not Agree With His Ideas as to
Teaching of brotherhood
of Nnn.
Especial to Tho Times pispatch,J

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.]
PORTSMOUTH, VA. November Is
Bishop Kilgo's sermon at the morning
service Of the Virginia Methodist Con-
ference, which is beiES held in Monu
mental Church. brought the audience
to n high pitch OF religious fervor.
Another dramatic feature OF the day
was the public expression by speakers
at the afternoon mission mass-meeting
OF disagreement with the stand taken
by Bishop kilgo in regard to keeping
religion clear of the teaching and
practice Of the brotherhood of man.
One of the speakers, T. S. Southgate,
made it plain, however, that no per-
sonai ill-fecling was held toward the
bishop. but that all members of the
conference loved him and regarded
him as an asset
Worn out by strenuous week.
Bishop Kilgo tonight took to his bed
with his doctors orders to stay there
at least twenty -four hours. He said he
would preside at to-morrow's confer
ence sessions IL nc could get there.
Another feature of the day was the
ordination by the bishop of the seven
deacons who were admitted to deacon's
orders by the conference on Saturday.
Those admitted to orders were G. G.
Bell. Allen w. Linthicum. John y. Pc
tiers, P. D. Stevens, w. a. Orser. James
T. Avery. The young men were asked
the 1ormai QueStiDns pS tIe oisHop anu
read the formal instructions by Rev.
T. Men. Simpson.
Bishop Kilgo in the morning preached
the strongest sermon he has yet de-
livered to the conference. He once
more took occasion to rap the Idea OF
the brotherhood of man. and also the
idea of sociological religion, and he
never left his chief theme for bng at
time.
Tomorrow night the conference will
resolve Itself into a session of thanks
giving for the prohibition victory in
September. Rev. hshbury Christian.
OF the Union Station Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Richmond, will be one
OF the principal speakers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
DOUBLE MORAL STANDARD
ARRAIGNED BY SPEAKER
Mrs. ELLA a. Booic. Before w. O. n. u.
Declares 1t One of Social PIngues'
Grcntcst Blooms. ~.

ATLANTA, GA, November 15.-Ar-
raisnment OF different moral standards
for men and women marked the adj
dress here to-day of Mrs. Ella A.
Boole. PHI. d. of New York, before
the national convention OF the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union.
"Tho double moral standard is one
Of the social plaques greatest boons"
said Mrs. Boole. who is president Of
the New York branch OF tho National
temperance organization. at Is ruin
Gus for man to observe one code of
morals. and woman different one.
1T Is up to woman to see to 1t that
man observes the Same morals she
does. Why should man be given
moral liberties that arc denied a wom-
an, when, in truth. woman liz the sus-
tanning element In all morals"
The speaker predicted national pro-
hibition of the manufacture and sale
OF intoNicants by 1920. and universal
prohibition within comparatively
few years. The European war. she
said. would be nm aid to the prohibi-
ton struggle on that Continent. The
recent decision OF Russia for prohibit
ton was pointed out in support OF
tho latter opinion.
Various other speakers addressed
three sessions OF the convention here
to-day on prohibition topics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
NEW POLICEMEN MAKE
THEIR FIRST ARRESTS
Fifteen Men Tramp Beats Undis-
mayed In Driving
Rain.
FEAR POLICE COURT ORDEAL
Those Making Arrests Must Face
Cross-Questioning Of Shrewd At
torneys, Anxious to Trip Them. Up.
Matthews Makes Record.

Richmonds latest additions to the
police force. fifteen strong, have now
performed just twenty four hours o.:
active duty as guardians of the city's
peace. During that length of time
they have experienced almost all of
the possible changes in weather. some
of them have had occasion to impress
4 section of the public with the fact
that they are now in the possession
of real authority. while others have
spent the long wear hours OF night
beat in simply beating the 0aSGing."
S. S. Matthews. OF the Second Pre-
circt, was the first of the new men to
make an arrest of any importance
He Inquired In the arrest of Leila Ford.
cclored, who is charged with being
the woman who cut Henry Strange
through the lip Saturday night and
left the man on the street with an
excellent chance of bleeding to death
Strange fought Ambulance Surgeon
German when he attempted to treat
him and had to be arrested and taken
10 the Second Precinct Station, where
he was handcuffed and bound across
:. table before the surgeon was able
TO sew up the cut. Matthews also
arrested Pat Dickinson on charge
c. H. Deskins and F. c. Williams
also OF the Second Precinct. made
their first arrests when they each
locked up men on charges Of being
drunk and disorderly on the street.
d. w. Duling was the only new man
In the First District to make an ar
rest during his first twenty-four hours
as an officer. He assisted Patrolman
Waldrop in arresting r. S. Waller
late Saturday afternoon. Wallor was
charged with being a vngrant..
The 1at ND to
peared undismayed yesterday and last
night when relieved from duty, after
spending almost the entire length of
time walking the streets In 4 steady
downpour. They appeared to be
pleased with their first experiences,
but those who had made arrests seem
ed to fear their first appearance In
Police Court much more than any
work which could come their way in
tho line of duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
GOVERNMENT GUARANTEE
OF ADVANCES ARRANGED

LONDON. November Ito facilitate
the rcopening of the Liverpool Cotton
Exchange the government. in consulta-
ton with directors OF tho Liverpool
Cotton Association and the Liverpool
banks. has arranged for government
guarantees Of advances made to mer-
chants by the banks. Those desiring
advances Will have to disclose their
affairs and their books TO the banks.
The guarantee Is to apply only TO adj
vances to meet market differences. from
pence per pound downwards, which
the merchants may have paid or may
still have to pay in respect to future
contracts. All advances arc. to be re-
paid not later than one year after the
termination OF the winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
SITUATION IN MEXICO
PULLING TO OFFICIALS
Dispatches Received by Stnte Depnrt-
ment Leave Administration In
Doubt as to What In Going On.

WASHINGTON, November 15.-Puz-
cling but apparently significant dis
patches from Mexico received to-day by
the State Department left officials very
much in doubt as to what is going on
In the Southern republic The first, a
consular dispatch from Aguascalientes
announced that General Gutierrez.
named by the convention as Provision
al President yesterday demanded Cen
eral Carranza's retirement as first chief
Of the ConstItutionaIsts within TWEEN
ty-four hours. Tho second from Consul
Silliman in Mexico City. said the pos
slbilities OF peaceful settlement Of
the differences between Carranza and
the Aguascalientes convention were
brighter to-day than at any time since
the breach occurred. General Blanco,
commanding the Carranza forces In
Mexico City, Mr.. Sillman said, ad-
vised him that an agreement binding
the leaders to adjust their differences
without further hostifIties we're con-
fdently expected.
Adyices from Aguascalicntcs said
Gutierrez had informed Carranza that
unless "A definite answer to his de-
mands were Forthcoming by Sunday
night. general movement by him
would obtain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
p ETERSBURG
ENTIRE CRY RESPONDS
GENEROUSLY TO APPEAL
More Than $1,000 Already Collected,
and VIII BE Forwarded to Bel
gfan Relief Committee.
STATE WORK is UNDER WAY
Charles i. Lassiter To-Day VIII BE.
gin Collection Of Supplies From
{ Fourth District-Negroes In Tan
glcd Melee.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA. November h.
The fund raised in this city for the
relief OF the Belgian sufferers, under
the supervision of Miss Mary T. Pat
tcson and Mrs. Fl. G. Leigh, will be
closed tomorrow. after the receipt Of
collections for the fund made to-day
in several Sunday schools. The fund
up to last night amounted to S1.134.
These contributions were all Tolun-
tary, not an individual having been
solicited for n donation. This money
Will be forwarded through the Nation
nj Relief Association In New York.
Tomorrow the work OF the Peters
burg committee. appointed by Charles
r. Lassiter, district chairman, in con-
neCtion with the State movement for
relief, Will be begun. John Oconnor
has generously placed at the disposal
Of the committee for headquarters and
for storage Of all donations of food
and clothes supplies. a fine vacant
store OIL Sycamore Street. The COM
mittce will take charge Of the store
In tho morning. prepared for active
work. Already notice has been given
of contributions to be sent In on the
first day The county committees
throughout the district arc expected
to organize and begin work this week
Colonel IL. NJ Boykin, chairman of
the State commission. was in the city
yesterday. In consultation with Mr..
Lassiter, and expressed qualification at
tho promptncss with which organiza-
tion for relief work had been per-
fected In Petersburg and the South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
NEWS OF ASHLAND
rsnecia,to The Timee-Dispatch. ]

ASHLAND. VA. November l5.-The
historical meeting of the Hanover
Chapter. United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy. will be held or THURSDAY at
Misses Ruth Blakey and Eless Card
Chapter at the convention held in Sa-
vannah, Ga, last week, will also give
Mrs. D. r. Midyette has gone to
Miss Ruth subiett, Of Richmond, was
recently the guest of Mrs. Overton
Miss Rebecca Stebbins Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Stebbins.
Miss Mary Hutcheson, Of King VIII
liam County, spent the weekend with
Miss Katherine Marsh,
a meeting VIII be. held at the parish
house on Tuesday, November IL at II
a. A.. for the ,Ig3 purpose Of forming a
club will make clothing for the women
and children In Belgium. All the wo-
men In Ashland are Invited to attend.
Rey. James Duncan is the guest Of
his sister, Mrs. r. l.. Blackwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Bridges and
children have returned from months
visit to General and Mrs. James Mac
gill, ut their home near Gwathmey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16

NSontinueu FROM flTSt PdRe.D
object to the city closing in the sewer
down the natural ravine through the
land owned by his company.
CITY MAY DE FORCED
TO BUILD MILE EXTENSION
The Highland Park sewerage sys-
tenn was constructed out oe the pro-
ceeds of bond Issue which the city
was called on to assume In the annex
alton agreement. It was stated last
night that In the event of the petit
TONERS being successful in their petit
ton the city would be forced to con-
tinuc the sewer for approximately
5000 feet. or nearly a mile, and empty
II into Shockoe Creek, money for the
partial walling in OF which has al
ready been provided.
Members OF the Administrative
Board, who werc informed OF the pro-
posed litigation last night, said that
growing out OF annexation which must
be calmly met and worked out in con-
nection with the. city's general plans
for future development. They did not
soc that the sanitary conditions at this
particular point were greatly worse
on November g.. after annexation took
effect, than they were on November 4,
when 1t was the town Of Highland
Park, and not the city, which was ro-
sponsible for tho alleged nuisance.
Agreeing with the general policy OF
covering over all streams into which
largo sewers empty. through to the
river, policy the city adopted in pro-
viding by bond Issue for the walling
In OF Shockoe Creek. they were not
willing to admit that conditions In this
particular ravine were imminent, OF
that there was any reason for deviat-
ing from a general and fixed policy OF
sewer construction along lines de-
signed to serve the whole city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
NO THANKSGIVING DINNER, THAT
BELGIANS MAY HAVE FOOD
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch !

Z LYNCHBURG. VA, November 15.-
Contributions raised here thus far for
the Belgium relief work aggregate
SS53.52. The students ut Randolph
Macon Woman's College. have asked the
college to eliminate the usual Thanks
giving Day dinner at the college, and
to donate the money saved to this fund.
In addition to this, the college girls
have sent contributions direct TO New
York amounting to about 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
Return. to China
Especial to Tho Times-pisp,

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.J
LfNCHBURG. VA. November 15--
Miss Pearl Sydcnstrickcr, who Eradu-
ated last summer from Randolph
Macon Woman's College, has started
upon her return to China to join her
parents. who are Presbyterian mis-
sionaries In that country. Miss Sydcn-
stricken had been here four or Ave
ynars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
At the Theatres To-Day.


For the first three days OF this week,
the Academy OF Music becomes a pic
ture house. for the display, both in
the afternoon and evening. of that IA
nous nlm. "Septuncs Daughter" In
which Annette Kcllermann appears as
the swimming and diving marvel OF
the day, the most perfect exponent Of
tema!e form divine, and as a clever
actress. dancer and swordsman. This
great picture was exhibited here once
before, when the demand for II was
SO great that its engagement was en-
tended for several days beyond the
week for which II had been booked.
AT the Colonial Theatre, the Grayce
Scott Company Will be seen throughout
the week in Mary James Pa" which
VIII thus be given It's first prcscnta-
ton In Richmond. The play. comedy
f: Dixey with the most successful We
hicle of his career. with the exception
OF "Adonis"-of other days.
The Lucille La Verne Company pre-
sents at the Empire Theatre one OF the
most famous dramas of the last ten or
fifteen years-''The Man of the Hour"
by George Broadhurst The piece will
be produced for Miss La Verne by
James \. Marcus. who was the orig
inal Horrigan.
several features of decidedly un-
usual character. arc promised by the
management of the Lyric Theatre,
which set pace last week rarely al
tanned by popular vaudeville.
Advance notices Of "'The Girls From
Joyland." which Will be seen at the
Bijou Theatre all the week, earnestly
contend that the offering is musical
comedy. rather than a burlesque show
IL is fair to assume, however, that the
performance will not be too puritan
ically restricted to please the Bijou's
patrons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
Announcement. Rec.Iycd.

Especial to The Times DIspatch.
LfSCHBURG, VA. November To-
ers or ,he Miss
Purcell. OF Portsmouth, o., to J. Doni-
phan Owen, of this city. The wedding
Will take place In Portsmouth OH De-
cember The prospective groom is. as
sistant cashier OF the First National
Bank, of Lynchburg.