davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-01

New Glace Citron; lb., 23c
Orange and Lemon Peel:
ip', .''... .Zlc
New Seeded Raisins:
pdCh age, ............ fJc
New Cleaned Curranss;
package, lie
Arabian Fard Dates; lb.,
15c
Fancy Pulled Figs; box,
DC
Rosedale Baking Choco-
late; u lb. cake, -. .I3c
Absolutely a pure flavoring
extracts; all flavors:
Zoe and 2Jc
Pi1lsbury XXXX Flour:
"a R lb. bags. .......... Die
Eureka" Soups; tomato,
oXtail, etc; doz., ...... .55c
Each, sc
Laundry Starch; the very
best; D lbs, pic
Lighthouse Cleanser; 6
large cans, ....... .25c
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-01
Removal of Corset Depart
ment on the Street Floor

The Department of inexpensive the
been moved to the second floor in order that might
be provided for the many gift items that camorng to be
presented to you.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-01

Sugar Cured Bacon: slic-
ed; H.. ............... use
Lebanon Bologna. h., 25c
Sunrise Catsup; new ta-
BILE size, re
New grated horseradish.
De
Large tumbler German"
Mustard. sc
Choice juicy Florida Or
anges, large size, doz., zoe
Very fancy sound White
Grapes; 2 lbs, ....... .25c
New Mixed Nuts; lb., 22c
Pineapple Casabas, Soc
Old Mission Casabas, 45c
Cape Cod Cranberries; at.
Zoe
Juicy Florida Grare
Fruit, ..... &c; o for 25c
The finest imported Ma
laga Table Raisins; lb.
packages, .23c
Brazil Nuts; lb., .15c
italian Chestnuts; h., lie
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-01

Queen Olives; qt. jars, 25c
Fancy Head Rice; lbs,
25c
New Pearl Tapioca; 5 lbs.
25c
Pfmento Stuffed Olives.
large jars, ..........2 23c
Sandwich "Olives," large
Mason top jars, BE
Full Cream Cheese; h..
23c
Domestic Swiss; H., 2Sc
Pimento Cheese; h., &c
Imported Roquefort; lb.,
49c
P h j a d Up h a Cream
Cheese; cake, .....@....i iOc
Dried Beef; country cur
ed: 4 h., ............. Zoe
Minced Ham; lb., ... zoe
Boiled Ham; h., =. .39c
Ring Bologna; h., :. 1sc
Swifts Premium Hams,
average IL lbs. each; h.,
Doc
4HS D.-a Dz~a.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-01
WILLIAMSBURG
Earl spittle, of Tower City, Seriously
Burned by Explosion

DuIHoU Uy 1ApIUSIUH
Special Correspondence.
Williamstown, Dec. 1.-Allen Saus-
man, of Harrisburg, visited his parents,
over Sunday.
Miss Mary Kingston, of Norristown,
returned home after visiting her par
ents.
Miss Nellie Thompson, of Ardmore.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-01
Demonstration Bear
Brand Yarns

competent teacher in attendance give free
all purchasers of Bear Brand There also display
beautiful assortment of knitted and crochetted garments
including many models and novelties.
We will be pleased to have you the display profit by
the instructions.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-01
1!we2e1&mey& y 2S1gwM1,
The Millinery Department

is located for the Holidays in the inner section, or
the Green Room where trimmed and untrimmed hats
are on display in and on tables.
A score of new styles in Fur Trimmed and white
effects have been added to the display of Trimmed
Hats, bringing this showing right up to the minute
in style Importance $4.95 and $3.50.
The new colored untrmmed hats in large sailor
effects shown at $1.49 and 81 .95.
fT Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Second Floor, Front.
Three Elevators.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-01

RI Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
ANNUAL SERMON TO
GRADUATING CLASS

The finals Of the Woman's college
will he completed tomorrow night In
the Academy OF Music when diplomas
will be awarded to the graduates.
Tonight Rev. DIR, Sparks Melton,
pastor of Freemason-Street Baptist
church. Norfolk, Will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon in the Second Pap
fist church DR.. Melton is one OF the
most distinguished Baptist ministers
of the South.
The concert which was given last
night in the school auditorium was
largely attended and many musical
mum bers ana vocal solos we're rendered
by members of the school.
A large audience will probably wit
ness the presentation of diplomas in
the Academy tomorrow night. thong
and Governor Fl. c. Stuart will prob
ably make an address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

the fine reputation which the school of
music enjoys.
Tuesday morning all the students of
the college were driven in twenty
automobiles to the depot where they
went to greet and act as an escort to
the speaker of the day. Governor
Henry c. Stuart, who arrived on the
early morning train, As the governor
alighte from his car, accompanied by
our townsman, Senator Buchanan, the
college sang to the delight of all. Viz
GINA" The governor was escorted by
President Miller to Mayor Greer's car
and soon the procession of automobiles
headed for the home of Senator Blu
chanan, where the governor was en-
tertained,
Promptly at IL o'clock the student
body, faculty and board of trustees
entered the auditorium. On the stage
we're the members Of the graduating
class, President Miller and the trus-
tees. The exercises were opened by
Rev. X. Y. Umberger. of Bluefield, w
Va. After a musical selection, Presi-
dent Miller presented the seven
graduates with their diplomas, and in
closing his remarks, introduced state
Senator II. r. Buchanan, who, in a
brief speech. introduced the governor,
who spoke for a half hour. His ad-
audience. Being a citizen OF this part
of the State and well known by every
one, the Governor is very popular
here. He was heard by more than
five hundred people.
At the conclusion of the governor S
address. distinctions and honors We're
announced and medeals were awarded.
Miss Louise Miller was the succ aEsful
winner OF both the Bible history and
.s<re1ipr1Nn medals
The commencement exercises were
closed WITH the NEUROLOGICAL comedy :,
l"PygmalIon ard Galatea," given by the
students Of the department of express
sion at the Court Square auditorium
Tuesday night. The play was attended
by a large audience and rendered with
fine effect
Thus closed one Of the best years
in the long history Of Marion college.
President Miller and his splendid
faculty deserve great credit for the
work accomplished. The future holds
for the college bright prospects, and
with the same energetic leadership and
an enlarged faculty still greater sue
cess awaits our college fer the coming
wear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
DR.. TERRELL WILL
ADDRESS GRADUATES

The list Of speakers for the com
n4encennent exercises OF the Medical
College Of Virginia, at the city audi
torium. next Tuesday evening. June
End has Just been completed. The
occa Sion promises 10 be one Of eN-
ceedfng interest The largest grad
uating class perhaps in the history OF
any medical school In the South VIII
receive their diplomas at that time
and representatives Of the alumni Will
he present from many parts of the
country The chief address of the
evening will he by DIR John A, Fer
rell. Of Washington. u. c. who is the
director of the national sanitary com
mission. This commission is dong
vast amount of work for the South In
the eradication Of hook worm dis-
ease DR.. Terrell is native OF North
Carolina. and has had wide expe-
rience in public health work. He is
statesmanlike In his outlook upen the
needs Of the South, His subject Will
he Health Work as a Career. The
Medical college is addressing itself
moro and more tie the great task of
training public health officials for
the South DR. Terrell will no doubt
Law before the people of Virginia feas-
lille plans for the advancement OF the
great undertaking. He is pubic
speaker of power.
statement of the progress Of the
college will be made by Mr.. r. l.
peu,iss. n member Of the board of Wis
,itors and n final message 70 the grad
Mating class will be made by DR.
Stuart Mcclure, dean or the Medicai
College of Virginia The invocation
will be by Rev. ]. ]. Gravatt, ID. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
FUNERAL SERVICES
Of Mr.. Atkinson

The funeral services of Henry Az
Atkinson. sixty years old. leEfs~S
lator, lawyer and soldier. who dI6da
in his home at sll East Grace street
Friday. Will be held this afternoons
at o'clock at st. Peters CathollnS
church Rev John L. Magre Will
conduct the ceremonies. Burial will
be IN Hollywood.
A delegation from r. E Lee camp.
Confederate veterans, and the RoyaL
Arcanums Will be present at the ser-s
vices, and will escort the boay M
Hollywood.
The following list of palibearers mar
been announced Active-Hon. John
A, Lamb. A Beirne, Blair, Samuel n.
Waddill, Louis O. Wendenhurg, John
3 Minor. Judge Beverly T. Crump, NJ
Marshall Atkinson, Charles r. Tay-s
Tor. Honorary--Judg r. Carter
Scott, Judge George l.. Christians
Judge y. {. Richardson. Judge Eds
mond Waddin. Judge John j. Crutehys
field DR. George Ross. DIR. p. MeAd4
Mann Henry F Beck, David N.
Brown. J. Taylor Stratton. Piumnner||
Gretter Benja amin H Berry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
MARION COLLEGE
HAS ITS FINALS

MARION, VA. May. 3os---Thc an
.,uaI commenceme of Marion college
began at the college auditorium on
Saturday evening when the inter
mediate department in music gave
recital which was attended by iafgh
and appreciative audience.
On Sunday morning the haccalaure-
ate sermon was preached by Rev. j.
Luther Frantz, of Knoxville, Tenn.
The sermon. which was a polished and
scholarly discourse, contained the es-
sence Of the gospel The large audi
toriun was filled to o~ertiowtng and
many could not gain admission to the
church,
On Sunday evening the annual mis-
sionary sermon was preached by Key
l.. s. q. Miller, a missionary TO ,lapan.
who is now in America on furtouEh-
The music in both these Sunday ser
vices furnished by the college chorus
class, was Of very high order and
greatly appreciated.
exercises were held at the auditorium
of the courthouse Miss Edna Brown.
OF the class of 1907, gave TWO piano
selections. which were rendered with
much skill Mrs W. r. Brown, OF
Rural Retreat. class Of 1881, read
quite an interesting paper on aluHnae
history and the past work of the col
of the college was delivered by our
Young townHnan, Mr.. John p. Blu
chanan, who, as q grandson of the col
iege, gave many incidents Of personal
history. which we're appreciated by
the alumnae and friends present. His
recollections did not date so far back
as the history Of the school, but We're
n vivid and timely recount of personal
incidents during his early youth and
OF the growth and great work now
being accomplished by greater
Marion college.
Monday afternoon was given over TO
the splendid art display at the art
studio in the college. This depart
ment. which has been under the care
and direction of Miss Rachella Killing
er for the past year. gave evidence
from che very fine display OF having
been a great success On the same
afternoon an enjoyable class day exer-
else was held on the campus, which
was,one Of the features of the entire
commencement.
On\MondaY evening at O'Clock the
anal sMudent recital was given at the
college. where a large audience greet
ed the young ladies Of the advanced
grades tn voice. piano and violin. This
exercise, in the great applause OF the
audience, testified to the worthiness of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
FREDERICKSBURG
NORMAL FINALS

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. May 80.
The second annual comm ecsment is
In progress at the Fredericksburg
normal Today the baCCalaureate ser
mon will be preached by Bishop Col
Inns Denny, of Richmond. in Russell
hall at s p. M.
The exercises held on Friday and
Saturday were delightfully."- successful,
and very much enjoyed by the num-
erous visitors and members of the
school community. The exhibits OF the
different art departments on Friday
afternoon and Saturday morning were
beautiful and demonstrated the great
efficiency of these courses
The seniors had entire charge OF the
exercises Saturday afternoon and
evening. carrying out the class day ex
ercises in the afternoon charmiugly
and presenting the class play, Mid
Summers Eve" splendidly at night
During the class day exercises the 1sl
class stone was placed and the school
was presented with copies of series
of mural decorations that are in the
Congressional library, called The
Evolution of the Book" by John w
Alexander.
At the graduating exercises. to be
held Monday evening at Sis In Rus
sell hall, DR.. j. c. Metcalf. Of Rich
mond college. Will deliver the address
to the graduates. The names of the
Young ladies that compose the senior
class follow:
Glass Officers-Susan Dabney Walk
er. president, Mamie Cunningham
Oliver, vice president. Leila Mae Fer
rim. secretary: Beatrice Louise Ashly,
treasurer
Glass Roll-Mary Ella Acres. Car
RE Maxwell Acree, Ida Catherine
Brizendine. Ruth fillmore GARRISON.
Jessie Gatewood Daffan. Mary Chris
time Deierhoi Alice Lead Flnney.
Martha Pollard Fleet. Jane Little
Garth. Junia Graves, Jean Fisher
Graves. Flora McFaden Hll Ella
Garnet Hoskins, Emma Wo olson
Landlord. Julia Louise Lewis, Mary
Graham Mastin Ethel Hester Nash.
Mamie Waller Parker. Helen Cabell
Phillips, Ruth Anita Post. Lucy Gray
Richardson, Annie Louise Scott. l<ath-
leen Holt Scott. Sara Temple Sesar.
Mary Selden Snead. Clara Louise Won
Hofsten. Catherine Elizabeth Ware.
The awarding Of certificates and
diplomas Will be made at this tinae.
The annual meeting If the board Of
trustees will be held Monday and
Tuesday. This viii be the last meet
ing Of the present beard The CT lzens
of Fredericksbure will tender them q
banquet in The cit& Tuesday evening
President E. H. Russell Will deliver
the commencement address at the
Bowling Green High school on June
3rd. On the 18th he will deliver the
commencement address at OccoqIan-
Professor a. 3. Chandler, Jr.. will
deliver the CONNIE nCement address At
kindsdaie on June ard and az Law
renceville Jure 5th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
RADFORD NORMAL

RADFGRD. VA. May 30.--Dr. E.
G. Williams. State health commission
er.spent Tuesday at the normal school
He was here in connection with the
work of the Appalachian School I'm
provement foundation. and Inspected
the normal school.
Rev r g Gray, Of WyfheviIle who
Is conducting the evangelistic SER
vices in the Presbyterian church at
Radford. recently addressed the fac
ulty and students of the normal
school
Miss Ruth Halsey, OF Grayson coun-
ty, spent Thursday night at the nor
mai school with friends, Miss Halsey
was student in the normal school
during the first and second quarters
Mr. L. y Finley. of Bland court
house this week visited his daughter
who is student in the normal school.
Miss Maude Moss. of Burkes Gar
den spent the night at the normal
school recently on her way from the
South, where she taught last session
Mrs Hortense Ropp, State organ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR LOST MEMBERS

Memorial services for the 150 rep
resentatives Of the Canadian section
of the Salvation army, who went
down with the Empress of Ireland, in
the mouth of the St Lawrence river
Friday will he held this afternoon
in William Byrd park by the local
army.
the local corps. telling of the work
performed by lost members OF the
army. will be a feature of the SER
vices, The $50 delegates were on
their way to the International con-
gress of the Salvation army, to be
held soon in London. On board the
lost ship was among other high Of
ficials of the army, Commissioner Da-
vid Rees. of Toronto, who had charge
of the territories of New Foundland.
Dominion II Canada, Alaska and Ber
muda
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
PLACE WREATH ON
WASHINGTON STATUE
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY IN CAPT.
Toll AT MIDNIGHT. JUNE
sTH AND 9TH.
MINUTE M E N COMING
ORGANIZATION OF COLONIAL MILL
TARY. ATTENDING kALLIPoLIs
GHoTTO WILL HONOR FIRST
"a
COMMANDER.
MINUTE MEN COMING

Beautifully impressive ceremonies
will mark the midnight hour dividing
: Monday. June Sth, and Tuesday, June
9th. when a detail af the Minute Men
of the First regiment of the Washing
ton guard will place a wreath upon
the Houdon statue of Washington in
the capitol. r
The Minute Men, including coll
pnel major and nine sergeants, in
the colonial dress uniform, Will at
tend the delegation of the Yelled
Prophets of Kallipolis grotto. of
Washington, which will be in Rich
mond next week to attend the annual
sessions of the NJ. O. v. r. f. r.,
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Monarch Carl Rostrup. of Samis
grotto. of Richmond. which will be
best to the convention, yesterday re-
ceived letter from the Kallipolis
Erouto. conveying the information
that. the Washington Yelled Prophets
willshe attended by the Minute Men.
Hnd that the. latter desired to place a
wreath upon the Washington statue
In the capitol Monarch Rostrub was
asked to secure permission from tho
authorities to conduct the exercises
at the statue. No trouble in, securing
permission Is anticipated
Busy Week Ahead.
The. ceremonies will occur at mid
night, according to present plans
rhere.will be music and the burning
pf red fire The exercises are In ac-
)cordance with the Masonic ritual, and
y solemnity that will impress those
who witness them will prevail.
The coming. week viii be a busy one
Tor the local Prophets. who, though
Ihe program Is complete for the three
days' sessions of the convention. have
many minor details 10 look after and
have certain work to do in prepar-
Ing comfort and pleasure for the
thousands the meeting will bring 10
Richmond.
Three of the visiting Erottoes VIII
arrive next Sunday afternoon, It Is
expected Others will come during
the night. and by Monday afternoon
the city will be filled with the Prnph-
cts OF the Enchanted Realm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
TELLS Of RESCUE
Of FELLOW SCOUT

The rescue OF boy scout from
drowning in the James river Just un-
der the belt line bridge on last We'd
nesday by one of his young comrades
came TO light at a meeting of Troop
16 of the local boy scouts held Fri
day night.
Scoutmaster Aubrey Hawkins call
ed upon all of the. boys to tell of
some deed they had performed since
the last meeting of the troop. Sew
erai' boys arose and told or little ex-
periences, While this was going on a
hand was seen to be waving in the
rear of the room ard upon being
questioned by the scoutmaster, the
young fellow arose and stated that
Hoyald Warren had saved Howard
Hersenan. another member of the
troop on last Wednesday. After be-
ing requested. although showing re-
luctance at telling Of deed perform
ed by himself. young Warren stood
up and told Of the saving of young
Herseman. He was standing a little
way back from the bank of the riv-
err and din not see Herseman when
he went down. but all Of the boys
began to yell and he ran to the bank
to see what the trouble was
saw that Herseman was drowning. so
| went to his help. and reached him
Just as he was going down for the
third time We mana aged to pull him
out" he declared. amid the cheers
Of his companions as he ended the
ST ary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

tier of the w. G.. It. L.. recently de-
livered an address before the students
of the normal school.
Mrs. Mary f. Diilard, of lynch
burg, president of the Home Indus
trial association, gave two add esses
before the students recently on In
dustrial Education for the Home.
Misses Ethel Garrett. Ruth Dohyns
and india Convey Y. w. c. A dele
gates to the Southern students con-
ference at Blue Ridge. n. C. Will
leave for Blue Ridge June End. and
remain through the session of the
conference of ten days.
"Radnor." the student annual has
been received This book shows the
various erga nizations, activities and
interests of the normal school during
the current session. The annual is
pronounced by ALI who have seen 1t
an unusually fine piece of work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
Waverly

wAVERLY VA. May se.-Mrs. w J.
Young and daughter. of Richmond. are
spending some time in the home OF her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. A Daniel
on East Main street.
r. F.. johnson. who has been spend
ing several weeks with his parents,
near waverly. left for his home in
Baltimore Md. today.
c. p. West ~ Newport News. visited
friends and relatives in Waverly TINS
week.
Alfred Jones Perryman. Jr.. who has
been visiting In the home of MT. and
Mrt. c. E. Smith, on Copperhaunk ave-
nue. for the past two weeks, has re-
turned to his home In Talhotton. Ga
Mrs. Blanche Baird Moffitt and chill
dren,. of ASHORE. n. c.. are spending
the summer in waverly with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Hunter " Chappell, Of Pc
tersburg. is visiting her mother. Mrs.
t. A. Chappell on the corner of Hun
ter and Main streets
Mrs. I. shapiro and son, Herman,
have returned to their home In Wav-
erly. after a ten-day visit TO friends
and relatives In Baltimore.
Colonel and Mrs. ]. z. West and
daughter, Margaret, of suffolk. visited
in the come of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
West. on Copperhaunk avenue. on Sun
day last
Mr.. and Mrs. W, Snead, OF George
town. KY. are stopping at the West
brook hotel for the summer.
Miss Bowman. of Fredericksburg,
visited Miss Elsie Coleman at the home
OF DR.. and Mrs. l.. O. Vaughan this
week.
J, F. West. Jr.. OF sediey, spent SUM-
day In the home OF his parents. Judge
and Mrs. J. r. West. on Copperhaunk
avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
COLT IS
The LATEST FREAK

IRWIN. VA. May So.--Nirginta Is
destined to gain that fame which never
fails TO come to the home of all great
freaks. A colt without the slightest
sign Of a tail has been born to a mare
owned by John II Lynch. and oners
already have been made for the pur-
chase Of the posterior-a ppendagsiess
animal for the purpose of exhibiting
II when II attains sufficient age to be
weaned from its mother.
People are coming from all direc-
tions to view the freak, which shows
no other abnormal tendencies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
TO TELL AND SHOW
HOW ALCOHOL WORKS

The Mighty Destroyer, or the
Knockout King" Ia the subject OF the
address to be made this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock In the auditorium Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. by DIR. H. l.. Wright. Of
Mobile, Ala, formerly field secretary
of the Southern Medical association.
Or. Wright IL a physician who has
made study of tho effects of al
cohol upon the human system, and IL
a speaker who Ia interesting from the
first word. The lecture will be Illus
trated with colored stereopttcon
slides. which have Just been received
from Philadelphia,
Though the weather Il warm. the
attendance at the Sunday afternoon
mems meeting II holding UP we'll and
6ax,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
HELPED At: FIRES,
LATER ARRESTED

James Robinson. a negro. 10 un6M
arrest charged with trying TO cAx&
away a bundle Of clothes, while
pretended TO be assisting in rem0x4M@
furniture and other goods FROM g.
home of n V Coleman. West 4$l
street which came very near U4e
destroyed by fire yesterday. ssgss
Robinson was one OF the Mrn$
volunteer his services to the aAlY
corps After the fire had beeM
tinguished. which completely
stroyed the third door and No.
damaged the rest of the house, 4l
inson was seen to leave the NA
with q bundle under his arm
was stopped by Patrolman A. vi S
ter and locked up in the second
lice station. sS&3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
White Sulphur Springs

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. VA.
Nav 3a.-~The White. the old hotel here,
.oraned for the season this morning.
, noutb earlier than usual, and visi-
tors arriving for the summer season
dedicated the opening with dance
which was preceded by numerous In
formal dinner parties
Those who have opened their cot
tares in the hotel grounds entertained
parties as well as members OF the villa
colony who have estates in this see
ton.
Miss olivia Z. Phelps Stokes. who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
Newport News Brewery Burns,

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May 30.-~
Fire of an unknown origin this morn
ing Totally destroyed the plant of the
Holsters Columbus Associated Brew
cries company. entailing loss of
many thousand dollars. The plant
was new one, having been occupied
less than a week.
The same company's plant was
burned little more than a year ago,
with loss of $40, 900.