davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
THEATRES
MOORE

with Al JolgOn al the throttle, all
speed limits were declared of as
the Honeymoon Express started
weeks laughter fest AT the Moore
theatre Sunday night.
There's a big flock Of girls in the
chorus. who are the humdinger ar
ticie on looks. and there Anna
Wheaton and Donald Mcdonald and
Harlan Dixon and James Doyle. who
shake their legs In all the 81 yari-
cities Of the art, and Marie Robson
Marbles some. and Ada Lewis com
ediates right up % snuff. and tho
Winter Garden co. spent wads OF
money In the big scenic effects,
which include a spectacular presen-
tation OF a real locomotive and au-
tOmoblle on the stage the magnifi-
cent lobby Of the Grand opera house
In Paris. etc.
But the big noise Of the show ia
Al JolsOD. whom We used 10 know
In Seattle In the early struggles OF
the l0-cent variety houses Z
Al Is a blackface treat from soup
10 nuts With that rich set 81 pipes
and his native funnybone. he's an
ace-high card all by himself, and
worth all the shekels the press
agent says he gets. Al poked fun
every time he poked his map on ~
scenes, and when he warbled
crowd IN front roared for more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
PUBLICMARKETS


stall sos. lbs macaront use: ; glass.
- Jelly. Ice; 2 cans peaches. 2bc: ~
10. cans hiaekherries. CSC. stalls sa5-Sas,
dox, Sunkist oranges, csc. grap. fruit,
gkrs EaoHeberrles. loo box dollhouse
cucumhers. Sc each; new carrots and
turnips SC ~. stall ssi. wheel swiss
cheese. 25e H.; fun cream cheese. soc
Ii; cream brick cheese. soc IL: linn
burger cheese. &c 10. stall so Bermuda
onions. 9 lbs isc. new potatoes SC 10.
stall -. fresh salmon. Ice IL: halibut.
2 iha iic: Dolly Warden trout. soc 10
shad. lbs. lsc Stall 81. s-layer cakes,
zoe. 2-inyer cakes. ssc; assorted cookies,
ioc dos. stalls i2s, ia2. picked pigs
feet, \ ase. piekled onions. zoe pt. sweet
pickles, CSC OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
CORNER MARKEr

Choice strawberries, Ice and &c box
California potatoes. Sc H.; now onions or
rRdiahes, lunches SCI stan les. No g
pail compound lard, soc. pork back bones
&C. No. Eastern hams Ice III, stalls y
To T. Fresh pig tails, Sc III. fresh pigs
fect. Sc III, fresh beef tongues. Ice III (:
|a2 Pike st lbs eVaporated peaches
csc; lbs prunes 25c lbs MuScatel
raisins, 1se stalls rs to 20. Green Lake
eggs. doE i6c, fresh churned butter
ace ~. Washington Creamery butter, 2
lbs, Sbc stalls 10 20 20. Choice large
am pickles Ice dox stall 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

East entrance and stalls i-s Wine
saps, soc box. stalls 6e-s7 strictly fresh
eggs, doz t6c; German breakfast
cheese, for 2bc stall So homemade
chutuoy sauce e0c pt. stan 20. extra
large lemons a0c doz., new crop English
wHlnnts 2 lbs csc stalls Ga-66 shrimps.
Toe III herring, lbs. Ice, tenderloin
Of sole, lbs asc East entrance Riggs
famous hominy. Toe at, stall Sc wax
beans his isc; turnips lunches SC.
stall 5. fino new peas. lbs. :5e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

stan IL. new potatoes. Sc H. lbs
soc; large fresh cucumbcrs, Sc each. hot q
house tomatoes. S5c 10. stall 81 lSc
glass peanut butter. Sc; German pretxcis
Toe dos German handkase focs veal
loaf, Ice can. stall ~. cottage cheese
Ice ID; mild cream cheese. zoe ID. /:
strictly fresh eggs 2Sc doz.. oleomarFa-
rine. 2 lbs. 4bc. stall 3, Zoe cans to-
mRto soup. Sc. sbo bottle catsup. 2oc ?
Toe cans baked beans. isc; New York
sharp cheese. lbs. bbc; Queen olives.
Sc ut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

ORPHEUM.

Father Eddie Foy and the Seven
Little Foys make up much OF the
new bill at the Orpheum. They
have the funniest sort OF an enter
tainment. and one that every audi
cnce enjoys to the limit. Marshall
+. Wilder. an added feature. has
several good stories. The rest Of
the bill is good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

Stall 1881 fancy am pickles. isc doE
sauerkraut. Sc ID; corn starch. Sc pkg.
stalls ~. Is. l at fancy syrup. Ssc.
Stalls. al-s2. ? bars ivory soap. isc
sso can salad oil. acc. stall ~. b-lh.
can pure fruit Jelly, 2sc. stan 1893. pure
Yakima honey Toe comb; csc cans pre-
serves. i0c. lee preserves. &c. stalls a.
IS. cuoumbers 2 Zoe. fancy bananas, loo
and ibc doz.. stalls Sf-66 small sweet
10c box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
EMPRESS.

-Four elephants. trained by John
Robinson. do entertaining stunts
this week at the Empress. Glenn
Bevins and company. in Daddy" a
rural comedy. win applause. The
rest Of tho bin adds to the merit OF
the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
HOMEsTEADs


Unfortunate etrramstanres compel owner
90 sell rsiinauishnsni on 100 acres land
consider good Tor alfalfa and fruit
hs any land IN the world. fifee WIS
paid for relinguishmrnt on this land
three yrnrs $50. Two years rHonf hiss
been made under the desert eiaim
laws. cntsilinE expense ~ 81 least tase
Fine wsii nearly completed for 10.
nestle and irrigation purposes This
valuable property lies IN famous Moses
lake valley. near the lake L. sirnos,
entirely free from rock Splendid s..
year-aid orchard loaded with fruit haif
mile away. and many other hishiy
improved ranches IN neiEhhofhnod
owner unable 20 make nnai assessment
improvements on this farm. and VIII
sacrifice his claim with all Improve.
msnfs Price 1850 Tor this entire iso-
acre REIMBURSEMENT " sold within rext
!. few days II you want land on which
I believe fortune can be made. and
viii spend a day this week TO soc a.
and few dollars for car fare. ! viii
gladly shoN you the property and you
can see fof yourself shat others have
don. IN the ueiFhborheod n could
prove No On this place I would no; sell
rciinquishmsnt on u for ts.oeo today.
II Interested. address r a. nos 1875,
Seattle. stating where I can see you
and viii KlndiY toll you about the
place For hogs cattle. poultry. fruit
or almost any Kind ~ diversified farm
ms this ranch would be- hard 10 beat
unless you paid large amount of
money fer q
--iiomssiesas Alberta aud British
C1lufnhla Cail ~ Ycsler way, rom 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
WILL SIMPLIFY METHODS

A bar association committee is
working on a scheme for ssmpli-
flying admiralty cases. IL Is Judge
Neterer's plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
40 WTD REAL ESTATE

I have q bsuafida client who has the
real cash 20 buy desirable outside va
cant residence sites N valued ana Ell
uated Rightly State address. phone
number ana RON details IN reply. "A.
dtsss star L-atn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

a acreage close to keyport, the home III
tho new government torpedo station,
ranging from $50 TO see por acre In
and i0-aerc tracts. and more, II
wanted Water front acreage i'm.
proved and uniurfovod on, easy terms
SEQ Mills 60T LeafN BldEs
? acres, ono.haif mile nom Clear Lake
Wash, acres IN 0hdow. a. fruit
trees; good county Price 5000
tcrns. Write owner. q. " Glllett. Mt
Vernon, Wash. r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
TWENTY ACRE TRACT

And all under cultivation. over t00 hear.
Ing trees, : horse, 2 COWS and helfsra
al farming Implements; 4-room mod.
ern house, miles from Lake washing
ton and boat landing; quarter mile from
school and railroad station TAX.
steamer Aauilo at Madison park &c
lioughton and inquire at postofflcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
a ROOMS-HOUSEKPNG
81 ROOMS--HOUSEKPNG
STORES FOR RENT

ron RENT--sToRE. 2oxa0 ROOMS
Kitchen, barn. good spring. water. ali
Tor 1000 per month. Tultwila on In.
terurban car Inquire OF Or. Nlchola
Phone Ind. Black 2gl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
FARM LANDS

Free---H omssiesds. Alberta aud Briiisf
csIgS,, s,S e., - Sc.Iss s,sy rssgS z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
BOATS
--------79
BOTS SLAUNChBl

tsse 10, TO trade for launch or work bo
~.k~.sS~<s~.>~~~~~>~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
81 BOARpERS WANTED

HERE ~ a SPLENDID PLACE. TO
room and board. accommodation for
two young mem every conveniance
phone. one block from two car lines
rs minutes ride from business center
Phone ~ TghT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
PERSONALS

WOULD YOU MARTY ~ HuiTEDf
Ioin hehtfie's Hsitahis rrtsndship Club
Ads = Evans All linton st. Apt n
Ladies' free
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
HEAVY LOSSES INFLICTED
ON ENEMY BY ALLIES

WASHINGTON. November 1s.-An
official dispatch to-day to tho French
embassy referred to the great loss of
life inflicted on the enemy by the allies.
and spoke of the success of French
scouting parties in securing informa-
tion of German troop movements.
Supplementary information received
here" said the dispatch, reveals that
the last three days lighting has re-
suited particularly disastrously for the
adversarles. To the cast OF the Ypres
the Germans left more than 1890 dead
in q space OF ground of not more than
500 or 600 metres.
I'm the vicinity of ST. Mihiel. after
having made successful advances our
tfoolA withstood tho shock of rein
forcements from the enemy, holding all
points previously taken. The Ger
mans blew up the garrison of Chauvan-
court with a mine. We had partially
. captured this town, and. resuming, we
were able to force the enemy's lines
back.
1.-THE German press has announced
that strong French attack In the re-
gion of Grey had been repulsed. AS
. matter OF fact, we have not engaged
at that point'except In accommodating.
which has been successfully con-
ductcd."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
PlTMAN ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF SPEEDING
Said to Have Run Into Limousine
Driven by Miss NJ. j. Sheppard.
Neither Car SeriouaIy Hurt.

Thomas G. Pitnian, twenty-one
years old. was yesterday arrested on
u warrant charging him with rcck-
mobile No. $3.50 through the city
streets and eolllding with IA limousine
driven by Miss 81. j. Sheppard. The
pnrd. who with Miss Sheppard and
Miss Knte Laub was named as wit
nesses In the case. Bicycle Policeman
Bertucci served tho warrant. The au
tonobilc driven by Pitman Is owned
BY a. w. Evans. Of 1919 Grove Avenue,
according to the police records Neither
machine was seriously damaged by the
accident. which took place at Foushee
raigned In the Police Court this morn
ing,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
A GOOD CT MPLEXION 3
Is "A JOY FOREVER

Everybody that wants a nne, glow
Ing. youthful sklii should take old re-
iinble Hoods Sareaparilia, q physi-
clans prescription. which gives Il
clear. healthy color. 5,s5.r
Whom your blood Ia made pure. your
whole system IL improved. Pimples,
boils. hives, eczema sliriy disappear.
Languor, loss Of appetite, tired feel
weahness are symptoms or impure,
unhealthy blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up tho
whole system by purifying tho blood.
IT is the safest and most successful
tonic known.
Got bottle from any druggist.
Start treatment to-day. Improvement
, begins with first dose,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
TO RAISE. THE TITANIC
is. STACKH0USE'S HOPE
believes Liner Was Sunk by an Iceberg
Which Itself Was Aground on
Top OF Submerged Mountain.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Firm n the belief that the liner II
was itself aground on the summit Of
can be located and raised. Captain J..
Foster Stackhouse, Englishmnn, ex-
plorer and geographcr, who Is now
here. Will thoroughly investigate the
scene Of the DISASTER
1he investigation Ia to be part. OF tho
schedule of the Internal ionai Ocean
oEraphic Expedition. which will set
out from London In May for tho com
ing year. for r scven-year cruise. The
expedition will have NJ Its chief end
the definite locating OF somo $500 re-
ported unchartcd dangers OF the deep.
1T has been reported" said Cap
tain Stackhous that the Titanic sank
in 5000 fathoms OF water. That is at
best u guess. AT tho nearest point,
fcrty-ono miles distant, whcro tho
depth is actually known, there are L.
$50 fathoms OF water
IF tho Iceberg. which cnused the
ships destruction rested on 4 sub
merged mountain top. It Is quito pos
sible that she does not lie SO deep as
Is generally supposed. That such a
mountain exists. We have eycry reason
to believe"
Captain Staclshouse has spent ma
jor portion OF his life on the sea. He
Is Fellow OF the Royal Geographical
Society, OF the Scottish Geographic
Society, and u member OF the Eaplor-
erB' Club Of America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
ELLIOTT REELECTED
Directors of New York. New Haven and
Hartford Meet I'm New York.
Especial to The Times Dispatoh.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
NEW YORK. November l9.-At q
meeting of tho directors OF tho New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company hold to-day, Howard
Elliott was ro-elected president and
chairman OF the board OF directors;
a. s. May was reelected treasurer. and
a. e. Clark was reelected secretary.
The following executive committee
was elected: .
Directors-Howard Elliott. Arthur t.
IIadley, IT, Dewitt Cuyler. w. Murray
Crane. James l. Richards, Edward
Millignn, Henry K. McIIarg, Johnz~T.
Pratt and Frank W. Matteson.
The following committee was, ap-
pointed IN tho John l.. Billiard matter:
Messrs. Elliott, Richards, Milligan
and Francis T. Maxwell.
The following committee was elected
TO take up tho E3astcrn steamship mat
ter:
afessrs. Elliott, richards, Benjamin
Campbell and Joseph .. Russell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
CONTRIBUTIONS COME
OBITUARY
Robert Washington Gwathmey.

Robert washington Gwathmey.
former resident OF Richmond and we'll
known to many of the older citizens.
died "Wednesday at the home OF his
nephew, Harry Fielding Reed, COS
Cathedral Street. Baltimore. Md. The
remains will be brought to Richmond
this afternoon at l.l0 o'clock on the
Seatoard Air Line Railroad. and funer-
al services Will take place at Shock
hoe. Cemetery Immediately after the
arrival OF the train.
Mr.. Gwathmey, who wae Il son OF
the late Humphrey Brooke and Frances
Fielding Gwathmey, was n native OF
Richmond, but moved away from the
city many years ago. Mr.. Gwathmey
for a long time resided in New York
CITY, where he attained prominence
eral relatives in Richmond.
Active palibearers at the funeral
Boiling, e. 2. Cox. D. G.. 5llerson, Nor
veil Walker, and G. ID. Gwathmey.
4 telegram was received here yes
terday evening. asking that his former
comrades of the Otcy Battery would
meet me train.
Mr. Gwathmey was gallant Con-
federatc soldier. and was always true
to the principles of that cause
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
TO FACILITATE COLLECTION
OF WAR TAN on WIRE MESSAGES

WASHINGTON. November 1s.-In-
structions were issued tonight by the
Internal Revenue Bureau designed to
facilitate collection OF the war revenue
tax on telephone and telegraph mes
sages. with as little Inconvenience as
possible TO the companies,
The companies. the instructions say,
shall make one report for all exchanges
and toll stations. They will be al
lowed TO make their returns for fiscal
month. and additions may DO made for
errors in a previous month.
Messages originating IN automatic
telephone stations are subject toNthe
taxi cent on message for which
there Is Il charge OF 10 cents or moro
and the companies are left to design
their own methods OF collections in
ouch cases. All telephone messages
where the initial rate is less than IL
cents, but where the overcharge makes
the amount due exceed IS conts, are
subject to tax.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20

PENNELL4-Died, ut his residence. 63l
sHY'a h Hnn5el w. str TSSSn hnrsda Ia tho "a
Funeral from residence. SATURDAY,
9 L. NJ.
GooDE, i,,DLiied, At her home in Han,
sSe q j. Nj D .s fFa GooDs
She leaves, beside her husband, three
ehildren--Lizzie. Joseph ID. and STANLEY
Goode.
20. from dethsemanc Church i'' al {
O'Clock y. VI.
TSGToN APHMp EEo aon IT tSo ate
Humphrey Brooke and Frances Fielding
Gswathmey, on Wednesday. November
Fielding Reed, COS Cathedral Street,
Baltimore. Md.
The funeral services will take place
veinber 90. Immediately upon the ar
rival OF the Seaboard train due at ITO
onesa,sy H pH,n;g c9o4a Rr Esr
noy. ri Richard ". Fiourno 5 Aiexa l1der
Sy Rc M Nv. H. hs sa %fiGrss v mr.
). Robert Psrdue. Charts !. spe nee
son. Thomas r. Thompson, Or. j. b.
Wood. Rober, ID. Wood, Alfred r. liar
ris.
Active pailhearers-Dr. Greer .Bauch-
man. Blair Boiling, Il J.. Cox, d. G..
Ellerson, Norveli Walker, {. Is. Gwath-
mey.
ETYLER.-Entered into rest Thursday,
\. November 19. 1914. ut her home. 204
Forth Avenue. Highland Park. SUSAN
4 MARSHALL NORRIS. wife OF JOHN
Tyler, Jr.
Funeral services THIS (Friday) AT.
TERSOOS, ut ! o'clock from the resi-
dence. Internlent in Philadelphia
Philadelphia papers please copy.
GiARDNER-Died, at the Gucrrant Ho-
tel. Thursday evening. November 1s.
1914. 5:30 o'clock. after lingering m
nese, JOHN BERNARD GARDNER, son
OF the leta feuben T.. and Kate Mason
Gardner.
Fiucrai notice later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
MANY MERCHANT VESSELS
FALL INTO CRUISERS TRAP

IICohtinued from first PaBo.)
to tho cruiser. which was badly In need
OF them.
Captain Fritsch said that the karls-
ruhe had captured the following yes
sells:
August 81. Maple Branch; soptem-
Der I, Str6throy; September IA. High
land Hope: September II. Indrnni: Sep
tember 81, Marla. u Dutch vessel with
contrabnnd OF war aboard. and tho Rio
Icynna: September %, Cornish City:
October o, Marie dc Larrinaga md tho
Meitade; October s, Earn; October z,
Lycronna: October S, Ccrvantest Octo-
Der 8, Pruth; October IL. Condor; octo-
bcr IS, Glanton;{ October %, Hurstdale.
ard October 90, Sandyck."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
PEOPLE OF VERA CRUZ =
BECOME APPREHENSIyE

VERA CRUZ. November 19-Appre-
hension among the residents OF Vera
Cruz becomes more marked as the date
draws near for tho American evacua-
ton OF the city and it's occupation by
the Coustitutionalists. Two hundred
refugees to-day telcgraphed President
Wilson for aid TO leave Vera Cruz.
Like Many others, the sgners of the
kilograms are too poor to pay for
steamer passage, although some OF
them would DO wealthy IL their vested
interests could be realized upon.
The Spanish consul reports that
eleven textile mills, valued at Go, 900, 900
pesos. have been looted and burned near
Puebln. -. .t7,-,,s S. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
IN FAVOR OF TEMPERANCE
Phynicnf Condition of French Army At
lords Fine Argument,

Especial Gable to~The Times -Dispa ten, !
PARIS, November IA fne argu-
nlent IN favor OF temperance is af-
'forded to reformors by the physical
condition OF the~French army. When
the war started. the government
banned tho sale Of ,ubsintllo and OF mos,
Spirits. Reports now received from the
front show that confirmed absinthe
drinkers, deprived OF .he!N favorlte
liquor, have attained a splendid de-
gree OF fitness.
ciatcd drinks OF Frances temperance
array: they are also prcvcntivcs o.;
typhoid it't
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
seattle Next Meeting place.

ATLANTA. GA, NOVEMBER To-
Seattle to-day was selected by the
executive committee as the place for,
the 1915 convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union: The
date Will be decided later. Tile con-
oluded tho, business ofathe general con-
Neution, which adjourned last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
sENGLAND's NEW WAR LOAN
ALREADY Is COVERED

LONDON, November 10 t6.20 p. NJ.
-England's new war loan. largest In
her history, already has been covered,
according to reports current to-day In
banking circles. Tho Bank OF Eng
land. however. reports that applica-
lions have not yet been actually COM
puted, so their total Is not officially
known. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
CITIZENS CALLED UPON 81
TO UNITE Against. VITA

MIEXICo CITY. November 19.-Gen-
eral Oregon issued a manifesto to.
night calling upon all citizens to unite
against General Villa, whom no de-
nominated as "a Traitor and criminal,
whose whole purpose IS to sacrifice tho
country on the altar of personal am
bition"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
Falls f.on, Stirred Car.

AmbufaHce Surgeon Walker was yes
terday afternoon called to Engine
Corhpany. No. 8 house to treat &. A
Wingfleld. 30lf Floyd Avenue, who had
fallen from a Broad and Twenty fifth
Street car at Tenth and Broad Streets
The man was slightly injured about
tho hip and was taken home after be-
ing treated eby DR.. Walker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
SUPPORT PLEDGED CLARK
Friends Assert His Re-Esiection az
Speaker IL Assured. -

WASHINGTON, November 1e.--Speakl
or Champ. Clark Is receiving pledges of
support as presiding head OF the House
In the next Congress. Already l66 of
the ESQ odd Democrats elected to the
next House have assured him of their
votes. and his friends asserted Tonight
his re election. was assured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
Rol,crt Cnrltnn stul,I,..

Especial TO The Times Dispatcl.l
SALUDA. VA. November i9,--Robert
Carlton, the twclve-year- old son OF Mr..
home here to-day OF typhoid fever,
after an illness OF three weeks. Ills
remains viii be buried in st. And, cw' .
Cemetery on Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. He was member OF the Bap-
list Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
Charles c. Wheat.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
STAUNTON. VA, November 49,
Charles Clifton Wheat Confederate
veteran, and in his day one OF Staun-
toms leading merchants, - dead, aged
scvcnty-two yeurs. He leaves wife,
four sons and one daughter MIR.
Wheat was formerly member OF tho
City Council, was prominent us q
Pythian and odd Fellow, having been
grand master of Virginia Odd Fellows.
He also served as Il member of the
school board. and II vcStryman Of Trim
ity Episcopal Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
RICHMOND COMMITTEE
WILL meet TONIGHT
Plans to Be Outlined for Participa.
ton in Belgian Relief
Work,
MANY OFFERS OF AID COME IN
Amelia Merchant Offers Contribution
From Stock of Goods OH His
Shelves--Relief Ship to BE Loaded
With Virginia Products.

With tho general State campaign for
we'll under way and with many cities
and districts throughout Virginia ac-
lively engaged In collecting funds, pro-
visions and clothing as cargo of the
State ship which Will go to their relief,
the Richmond city committee will meet
in the Chamber of Commerce this after
noon ut 6 O'Clock to complete the plans
for the local campaign. These plans
have already boon tentatively ar
ranged. hut must be worked out in
detail, and the committee. with the as
sistancc OF Colonel Henry NJ. Boykin.
appointed by Governor Stuart rs chair
man or tho State commission. will to-
day cndeavor to do this work.
Colonel Boykin yesterday asked that
every member of the Richmond com
mittec be present at the meeting this
afternoon. Special emphasis was laid
on the fact that the necessary arrange
ments must be made before the active
work OF collecting donations Is begun
and notice was given that the meeting
of the committee is not for the purpose
OF asking donations, but is 10 get the
members together and to devise the
best methods for pushing the cam.
pnign in Richmond
CONTRIBUTIONS COME
IN EVERY DAY
Contributions are coming Into Colonel
Boykin's office Ut police headquarters
rapidly. and IL is believed that the
donations from this city will be large.
Contrary TO reports made during the
early stages OF the project. It was an
nounced yesterday that tho committee
would willingly accept the gift OF