davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

Rockville will welcome new bride
shortly in the person OF Mrs, j.. tlhy
Henderson, formerly Miss Mabel
Spencer. of Washington, a dainty and
charming young woman. Young Mi.
Henderson IS a son OF Judge James B.
Henderson, of Rockville. and Is a rising
young lawyer and a member Of the
Maryland legislature. His marriage to
Miss Spencer was an event Of the week.
Il b
Mrs Mead Wilorick, Of West Point,
is making a little visit to Hildreth Gate
wood. while her husband, Lieutenant
WildriclI, ia at the Walter Reed HospI-
tai for observation; having recovered
not very long ago from a serious ILL.,
ness and wishing TO be pronounced
lion. Mrs. Wildrick, who is both haud-
some and attractive, and is proving a
deightfHl guest, is among Doroth'
North $ particular !rends a. The Point.
Hiidreth, by the way,'ls going up 10
West Point about the middle OF Hcbru-
AIRY to stay with Dorothy and Earl
North for several weeks. She has not
ser the date for her departure as vet.
but is due to arrive before the nine
teenth. for a brilliant masked ball.
IS
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Faison. the lat.
Ter formerly Caroline Shepard. are re-
ccivins CONGRATULATIONS on the birth Of a
daughter. their second, on Jannary 80
at their home in Brooklyn, y. Y. The
little lady Is to he ~ med Anne Eadsci
@,,,., tl,,r h-,. ,l III hi,
Caroline for her mother. The .Faisons
have a very charming apartment H.
Brooklyn and are in the midst OF .
c1kony of Carolines old Nassar friends
who have ever been her particular
Chums.
Did you know that Paymaster Jack
Neil had left town? | suppose [ an
somewhat behind the times for he la.
bcen gone some time, but the news only
reached me recently and came as
complete surprise. He is now attached
to the"l-, SIS. Brooklyn, with head
Quarters at Charleston, 5. {.
- 81 -
An interesting. visitor in Wa sh!ust ton
ur late has been John A robin some
time naval officer and inventor Of til.
.robin bron&e. that is used so excessively
III shipbuildinr. Nj. Tcbn resenco
from the service shortly after hrinsirl
his vsluable invention 10 COMPLETE
and now makes his home in New York
"pullnz down ROYALTY from, Uncle
Sam on every inch OF bronz, which
goes into the building Of his haiti.
feet, and in, spite of the proportionate
smsllness Of our navy there are som,
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

and Mrs. Oracle also will make them
short visit, returning TO Washington
with Edith about the first Of March.
-.
One of the most interesting parties Of
today Is the luncheon at which Hannls
Taylor is entertaining in compliment
to Senator Burton. Invited to meet the
Senator from Ohio are Justice Day,
Senator Clark OF Wyoming, Senator
Gallinger. Senator McCumber. Senator
O'Gorman. Senator Pomerene. Senator
RandsdeI. Senator Saylbury. Senator
stone. Senator Warren Senator Weeks,
and Justice Anderson.
s.
The bal masQue which a number Of
the Holton-Arms graduates gave last
week at the gymnasium in Chlrch
street which is becoming, by the way,
ps rticularly popular place Tor inrorrn
al catherings-Wa one Of the most at
tractivc small! parties of the sea son.
1t was a merr,'.- crowd OF girls who
kuew each other well, With their at
tendant swans. and some OF the cos
tunes were most fetching. Frances
EHinScr wore n Dresden shcphcYdcss
toilette Of rose and white brocade; Lii
han H"nirick was wonderfully lovely
ia n Moorish costume with veil and
IA headdress of pearis-the same she is
planning TO Wear to the famous 'soirec
artistioue' on Monday; Louise. Clark
wore - gypsy RIG: "Sali' rns there
to the life. in the person OF girl with
brown eyes and red hair. whom ] did
not recognize: and some Of the men
were unusually we'll gotten up. Henry
Dickson was debonuair Pierrot. III
black satin; John buchanan. , dashinS
Mexican caballcro. while much curiosity
vas reused by Chinaman III iu!l re-
gala whose disguise none could ncne-
trate. 4 number Of persons lett be
fore the unna asking 10 go onto other
parties. Margaret Howard. who ina de
AL adorable Peter Pan" created no
little stir at Mrs. Mann's, where she
dropped in late ~ the evening, with
man or two in costume to keep her
COMPANY, ,, .
-. T.
The most recent addition to the al
ready handsome art gallery Of tho Am
hassador 10 Russia and Mrs. George r..
Maryc is q beautiful painting, by
| Coore. Of New York, Of Mis-. Maryc'a
mcthcr. Mrs Doyle. The face is very
hnr. with lovely expression in the
blue eyes, and a most winnnr smile.
, The silver sheen of her hair, piled hish
| in a fashiou old vet new, and the quaint
cut Of her 'slken frock add to the
charm, Of diCnihed and gracious en-
| senble.
Portraits of Mrs. Msr$e and Of her
daughter, Helen. nv the same artist,
also hans in tho Marye residence,
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Harvard Alumni Here
Will Meet on Tuesday

The annual dinner of the washington
Harvard Club. Tuesday night at the
University Club, will be addressed by
Carl Nrooman, Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture: Albert r. Perkins prebl-
dent OF the Associated Harvard Clubs:
Prof. Edward Claiming, of the depart
rnert Of history; and Averal members
OF Congress The tSastmaster will be
John ". Holconlhe.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

they have epent most Of their married
life ut IL paeo.
q
Now, susan mine, ] have told you al
the newS and must trot my little self
out to pay some calls am getting
more and more remiss and wish to keep
a few friends besides my Susan.
Yours aftectionateIy,
JEAN ELIOT.
Sunday morning
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Marshall Field III
Takes New York Bride

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Marshall Field
III, grandson of the Chicago multi-ni
lionaire merchant, and Miss Evelyn
Marshall, daughter of Mrs. Charles u
Marshall, Of New York, were married
at tho hons of ttc br,ts y.StcTda-.
he wedding plans were kent secret
the report l.aNinS p@" yt-hn nJt that
tho ceremony had been postponed be
ausE of thc hrGlss illncss.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Tells of Growing Coral.

The results Of his experiments in
growing coral at Tortugas Fla. were
told members Of the Cosmos Club last
nslJt hy Or. r. Waylaud Vaughan. In
tcr' sting tales of 'trsvcling'' sand
dunes on the west coast of South
Anerica We're narrated by Dr.. j. y.
Rose, who recently returned from bo-
tanical explorations for new species of
caCti
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Phi Kappa Iota Meets.

Students and graduates of Emerson
Institute affiliated with the Fiji kappa
Iota Fraternity rcv"led a, the annual
banquet last night in thc PowhaSsu. r.
VI. Foster presided, and toaRts were re-.
sponded TO by j, Y. Young, W T.. YoSt.
y. l.; Hnnter. l.. S. 'fiIton, and Prof W.
H. Randolph
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Judge kimball Lectures
Before Maine Society

Nj Pclee IN eruption and ylews taken
in Martinique we're shown, together
with trip h" lantern slides through
Crater National Park and points In
oregon to members of the Meine STATE
Association last night by Judge Jvor,.
V. kiInball 4 musicsl prorrsn ,yee
given by Mrs. Charles Willisms and
Mrs +. e. Merritt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-01
LOUISA HIGH WINS
DEBATING HONORS
PALMYRA ExESs THINGS Up BY
CARRYING OPP READING
PRIZE.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Louisa. Feb 2S.--A joint reading
and debate contest between the high
schools OF Palmyra and Louisa was
held here Friday night I'm the audi
forum OF the Baptist church.
The debate WAS won hy Louisa and
the reading contest by Palmyra.
The Subject for debate was. Re
solved. That Laws Granting Equal
Suffrage TO Women should BE Pass
ed"
Palmyra was represented by Misses
Marguerite Haden and Bens Whit
ton. " no upheld the Affirmative. Lou
isa's representatives were MISC Kate
Richardson and Kent Voolfolk. who
thampiSned the negative. The debate
was spirited. and reflected credit on
The participants and the schools they
represented.
In the reading contest. Miss Susan
Sciater, OF Palmyra, read The Woo
ing Of Hiauatha," while Miss Esther
Cooke of Louisa. read The Treach-
arous Snake" Then after few min
utes preparation, each read "Pauls
Defense Before King Agrippa." Dur
ing this intermission Miss Carotease
Woodward. of the Louisa High School,
sang very sweetly Last Night"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-01
MUCH MARRIED MAN.
ENGAGED 10 FIFTH.
But j. v. MATTHEW is IN HAIR
RISONBURG JAIL AND CAN'T
GET welded.

Harrisonburg, Va, Feb. 2S.--Infor-
nation has been given to the authors
ties that J. " Matheny. who Is under
arrest on charge of embezzlement
from the silver King Novelty Com
pany of Indianapolis, Ind, has been
three times divorced. that his fourth
wife is now living in lndiapolis and
that he Is engaged to a lady of Wood
stock. In addition to this the au-
thorities have further Information
that he and a woman with whom he
has been travelling have registered at
hotel In Harrisonburg as Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ". Matheny."
Matheny was first arrested in
broadway Tuesday afternoon as q
fugitive from Justice. On the arrival
from Indianapolis on Thursday of
0. A. williams. representing the
silver King Novelty Company, he was
charged with the endorsement OF
s295b. said to have been paid to him
by Sidney williams, Of Broadway for
-the complainant company. He was
yesterday released on bail on the en-
bezSlement charge IN the sum of $50.
His attorney, H. w. wyant. became
his surety for his appearance before
Magistrate u. w Earman.
Last night Matheny. accompanied
by his attorney, Mr. Wyant, went TO
Staunton in an automobile. While
they were in that city Mr.. Williams
swore out two more warrants, En-
bezziement OF $40 and $6s5 paid
to him by l.. F. Friddle of Harrison
burg, In charged.
The Staunton police were notified
by telephone and Matheny was ar
rested upon his arrival there. He
was brought back to Harrisonburg
late last night hy Policeman Sutton, of
that city. and lodged In pail.
Mr.. williams yesterday consulted
United States Commissioner -. q.
Dechert with regard to the arrest Of
Matheny on charge OF having
violated the Federal white slave law.
II IL understood that Mr. Williams
was instructed to take up the matter
with District Attorney Richard f
Eyrd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-01
MEHERRIN.

Especial to The Richmond virginsan }
Meherrin, Va, Feb. 2S.--Emory
Dil'on, OF Norfolk. and Miss Theresa
Dillon. OF Darlington Heights. have
been the guests OF Misses Lottie and
Iva Bruce.
C. f. Shackleton. OF Brookneal. has
returned from a visit to his sister.
Mrs George w. Redd. Jr.. who has
been cri. ally ILL.,
The Ladies Aid Society gave very
delightful play February 90 for the
benefit OF the Presbyterian Church.
The realized nifty dollars Miss Iva
Bruce and Mr.. Kenneth Hayes were
the leading characters.
J. f.. Red. who has been critical
" III. IL convale-cent.
The willing Workers Society gave
A very enjoyable paw February "a.
A good sum was raised and will 20
for the Improvement of the Baptist
Church.
Mrs. c. E Shackletnn and little son.
Of Brook cal are spending the week :
end with Mrs. NJ. A. Shackleton.
Mrs. F, l. Lash and her niece, Miss
Role. left Fri lay for visit to rela-
tives In Pittsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-01
MAN WHO KEPT FREDERICK
COUNTY IN VIRGINIA DIES
AT HIS WINCHESTER HOME.
John Godfrey Mers Influence Largely Responsible for Fact
That County Did Not Join Forty Others
to Form West Virginia.

Winchester. Va. Feb. 2S.-Death
came peacefully, after a long period
Of II, health, to John Godfrey Miller,
the retired wealthy landowner and
Ifinancier of Winchester. who passed
away Friday afternoon at the home of
his niece, Miss Katharine Miller, on
Fairmont Avenue. Mr.. Miller's health
had been declining for some years
past. and although his eyesight also
failed him gra dually during that time,
his remarkable vitality stood him well
for long time. 1t was only recently
that he became so feeble as to be I'M
able to leave his bed.
Kept Frederick I'm Virginia.
Practically all of his life has been
passed in Winchester, with the ex-
ception of the time when he attended
the Pennsylvania College. at Gettys-
burg, Pa. when a youth. After grad
uat!ng from that institution he re-
sturp1d to his. native-town. and became
interested in agriculture. and for a
long time he farmed the lands he had
bought in Frederick County.
| Mr.. Miller was elected sheriff Of
Frederick County about the time the
Civil War broke out. and when the
State of Virginia was divided and
West Virginia formed. it was largely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-01

through his influence that Frederick
County was not included In the new
state Many of the older people OF
Winchester will recall that there was
considerable sentiment here in favor
OF this county becoming part OF
West Virginia, various reasons being
advanced for tearing away from the
old Dominion, but Mr.. Miller. having
wide acquaintance all over the coun-
~ because of his official position,
threw his heart and soul into the CAM
paiGu against Frederick County vot-
ing to become a part of the new
State. and the decision to remain loyal
to Virginia was very pronounced.
Member of Pioneer Family.
Mr.. Miller was a member OF one
OF the pioneer families of the lower
Shenandoah Valley. and was born
here on March "a. 1923. He would
have been njnetytwo years of age had
fhe lived until the cath of next month.
He WAS q lfeiene. member CT Grace
Lutheran Church, and was an elder
and trustee of that congregation.
He was for long time member
of the board of directors of the VAL
ley Turnpike Company, a stockholder
In several of the Winchester banks,
and was one of the largest landown-
ers of Frederick County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-01
LITTLE BUDGET
COMES UP TONIGHT
FINANCE COMMITTEE TO RE
PORT AT MEETING OF
COMMON COUNCIL

In order to complete its report on
the ''little budget" the Finance Conn
mittee of the Council will meet this
afternoon nj 6 o'clock. This paper
was presented at the last meeting Of
the Council and referred 30 the COM
mittee. 1t provides for n bond issue
for schools and the purchase of the
old Clyde Line property
The report may, a,ao recommend
the transfer Of 100000 from the fund
for curbing ond gutterlng to that for
streets generally. 1t is pointed out
that such a transfer might greatly
relieve the condition now existing in
the street department. by which much
work contracted for must be tempo
rariiy held up.
The repor. will be presented to the
Common Council tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-01
GENERAL HEYwooD DEAD.

rank OF Major-Gcn u Marine
Corpa Was Created for Him.
washington. y. c.. Feb. as.--Maj.
Gen. Charles Haywood, who was com
mandant OF the United States Marine
Corps from 1891 until his retirement
for age In October. 1904. died In his
apartments at the Portner Friday
afternoon at the age OF sevsnty-nve
years. His health had been failing for
several months. and his death was
not unexpected.
His wife was his constant COM
panion to the last Funeral services
win b. held at the Portner Monday
morning At 10 O'Clock. Burial will be
private, In the Arlington National
Cemetery.
The rank of major-Eeneral In the
Marine Corps was created by Con-
gress in July, 1909. for the special
benefit Of Gen. Haywood In recogni-
ton OF his services In the Union Navy
during the civil war. A native OF
watersville. Ne, he was appointed to
second lieutenant in the Marine Corps
In 1853, and WAS a captain when the
war broke out. He was attached u,
the wooden frigate. Cumberland. dur
ing the several engagements on the
Atlantic Coast. ana nred tho last gun
on that weasel just before she was
sunk by the Confederate ironclad.
Merrimac, In Chesapeake Bay. He
took part also in the battle of Hat
teras Inlet and in the capture OF
Forts Clark and Hatter1s. He was
on the Hartford in the battle Of Mo-
bile Bay. and also at the capture Of
Forts Gaines. Morgan and Powell.
and assisted In the capture Of the ram
Tennessee and the steamers Gaines
and Morgan. He was brevetted major
and lisu.enant colonel "for distin-
guished CALAMITY In the presence OF
the enemy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-01
Dendron W.. wakefield.

Wakefield, Feb .2s,--The question,
Resolved. That Women Shoaid Be
Given the Right to Vote on the Same
Basis AZ Men" was debated Friday
night between the Wakefield High
school and the Dendron High School
This preliminary contest was arrang
ed to select team TO debate In the
state contest to be held at the Uni
yersity Of Virginia next spring. The
Judges were r. NJ. Martin. superInten-
dent of Petersburg schools. O. L.
Shewmake. formerly state school Ex-
aminer. and Professor w p. McBain
of Norfolk. The judges decided unani-
mously In favor of Dendron. The
Wakefield debaters. Miss Mary Morris
Winston Fuqua, and Miss Miriam
POND. upheld the affirmative side: the
negative side was upheld by Miss Jen-
ME Barrett, Marvin Hobson and Th#d-
deus Faison. of Dendron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-01
PETERSBURG GRAYS'
ROSTER PREPARED

Petersburg, Feb. 2s.---Captain w. s.
McCance, who, with Mark E. Kull.
both of this city, are the only surVtv-
ing members of the old Petersburg
Grays who were sent to Charlestown
10 perform duty at the execution OF
John Brown, has recently prepared
roster of the company as constituted
in 1859.
Roth CAPTAIN McCance and Mr., Kull
arc still very active men, although the
former has for the past several years
been sufferer from rheumatism. Mr..
kull IL superintendent at this time of
the Sunday school OF the Jewish Syna-
Eogue on North Union street, and ex-
cept in extremely bad weather, Is
present every sunday.
The roster prepared by Captain Nc
Canoe. which Is very interesting, is
as follows:
Field Odlcers-Colonei d. A. Weisi-
ger. Lieutenant Colonel f. L. Brock =
EFT. Surgeon II. G. Leigh. Assistant
surgeon J. w Claiborne. Quartermas-
ter Henry Stratton. Adjutant Louis
l.. Marks.
Li~ht Infantry Grays--Captain
Joseph V. Scott. Lieutenant r. r,
Bowden. Sergeants ]. S. Cox, A. Bond,
T. j. Greenhow and w. II, Blanks.
Privates--G. l. Simpson, J. B. Sum
nerville. william hirkham, Fl. X. COL
lier. John y. Bennitt, John Camp. Jr..
Thomas Ward. Thomas Pollard, E. L.
Turner. Henry Drinkard. G.. w.
Cairnes. s. " C. Foster. James p.
Nash. w. Fl. Granger, j. E Spotts-
wood, w. c. Kevan. Heze Jefferson,
n. 8. Jones w. Sharpe, Charles Nc
Cam. j M. Allen, william Morrison.
Edward Newsome. NJ. f. Kull. A. B.
Alternately, Walter Cooke. Jordan
stone. Thad. j. Precise. J. s. Cooke
and Z. T. Stell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-01
Three Aged Holy
Men of God Pass
Eightieth Milestone

Fredericksburg, Va. Feb. 2S.-Rev.
E. p. Hawkins, OF Spotsylvania, who
lately returned from a visit to his son
at Huntington. w. Va, was In the
city Thursday, passed his eighty
eighth mi.e-post last August
The old gentleman is a little. deaf
and cannot read the newspapers, but
has good appetite and his mental
faculties are good. He has been an
active minister for fifty-flve years and
was preacher in the Goshen Associa-
ton four years before the war.
He was at the South Anna Baptist
Church. where the association was
held soon after the war. when Rev.
DR.. T. 8. Dunaway preached the In
troductory sermon about the time he
took charge Of the Fredericksburg
Baptist Church. DIR. Dunaway Is
eighty-seven, Rev. J. ]. Raly eighty
six and Mr.. Hawkins eighty-eight. All
three were present there and all are
living now. Mr.. Hawkins IL the old
est man in the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-01
Missions in 1914.

The banner year OF the American
foreign mission boards was 1912. In
1918 the income was not so great.
In 1914 the contributions exceeded
those OF 1918 by more than $1.10o. 600.
The total income of American foreign
mission boards for last year was $17,-
16s.61l. This does not include $685.
$40 contributed for certain mission
work in Mexico. Cuba. Porto Rico.
Hawaii and Alaska.
The showing made by natives in
the foreign fields indicates that great
progress is being made in the direc-
ton of self-support Last year the
natives contributed s4.243.s67 to work
conducted by American missionaries
alone.
Great Britain and Continental Eu-
rope are naturally behind their figures
for 1919. The amount of their con-
tributions last year was $13,SS4. All.
The following are some statistics
of the American mission boards: Mis-
sionaries. $3.50: baptized during the
year, l5e.2s6, number of churches.
s,s4e Ia gain of 3+,475 over 1919 !.
colleges, theological seminaries and
training schools. 60s, other schools.
1858. with total attendance OF
547,730.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-01
PETERSBURG
MANY EMPLOYED At
CITY POINT PLANT
MORE THAN o6,0Ge ON PAYROLLs
OF THE DU POINT POWDER
COMPANY.

Petersburg. Feb. 2s.--Payday at the
Du Pont Powder Company's City Point
plant yesterday presented one of the
busiest scenes that has been witnessed
In Southside Virginia for many months
past.
The company is said to now have
on it's payroils shout $4,000 laborers.
many OF whom are paid large wages,
and . large amount OF the wages
which which they receive are spent
In Petersburg. In consequence. the
business district here last evening pre-
sented \ real holiday appearance.
The National Bank of Petersburg.
In accordance with its announcement
about three weeks ago. opened Its
doors at o'clock last evening for
the accommodation of the City Point
people and remained open two hours.
During the two hours three paying
tellsrs. Messrs. Bragg. Prichard and
Cole. cashed checks amounting to
about $3.50 or about $4,000 more
than was handled on the nigh, of the
18th.
Work In completing the tremendous
plant IL being rushed with all posi-
BILE speed. and many Petersburg peo-
pie who would otherwise be out OF
employment. are being paid good
wages and given steady employment.
For the past several days the Vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company
has commenced running its Peters
burg cars at $50 A. NJ for the accom-
mediation Of commuters who live In
this city at distance from the Nor
folk and Western station. The COM
pany ID now carrying about 1000 la
borers back and forth to city Point
daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-01
VIII Repent Concert.

Petersburg, Feb. 2S.--''Ye Old Folks
Concert" a unique entertainment pre-
scented by members Of the High Street
Methodist Church and congregation.
early last week and which was such
tremendous success, will be repeat
ed at the request of the Mothers Club
of Robert r. Lee School. In the audi
forum of the school tomorrow even
ing.
The entertainment Is colonial at
fair. and the costumes which will be
worn are of rare design. Among
them will be seen one that was made
In Paris, and another that lis more
than a hundred years old. The play
will be commenced promptly at sac
o'clock. and will undoubtedly attract
a large attendance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-01
Missions and Chinese Press.

In the record OF the Christian Lit
erature Socitey for China during the
past year occurs an account OF the
cultivation OF a friendship with the
Chinese Press in order to help China
through it's column. DIR. Williamson.
DR.. Allen and DIR. Richard worked for
many years to secure admission to
the newspaper brotherhood OF China,
and at last their lapors are bearing
fruit.
The editors recognize that the So
ciety has no axe TO grind, or political
party 70 boost" Tney believe that
If the society writes articles for wide
use they must be 80 superior that sec
ular journals will agree that they can.
not deprive their readers Of the boz
efit of reading then,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-01
WILLIAMSBURG WANTS
NEW SEWERAGE SYSTEM

Williamsburg, Feb 2S.--The WIZ
Hamburg Ttusinass Association at 4
spet.al meeting held last might de-
c;ded to call mass meeting OF thc
citizens Of williamsburg. TO be held in
the courthouse on Tieaaax aigss to
discuss tho ACCESSIBILITY OF Il S25 nn0
or $50 900 bond .ss,ie for wate- works
and a sewerage svftem- The Bust
ness Association and Educational and
civic Association Of Villa mshurg are
working together for the consumma
ton OF their plans to install water
system here. and will. urge the mat
ale upon the people.