davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-02

were the guests of honor at Mrs Blod-
sett's table. and asked to meet them
were the minister of Peru and Nine.
Pezet. Mrs. Charles Howry. Mr.; and
William Corcoran Hill. Miss Laura
Harlan, DR.. Dixon. Mr.. Alfred Hannis
Taylor and Mr.. w. z. G. Harding. Miss
Dorothy Anderton and Miss Grace Cum
mock were honor guests at Mrs Mat
thews' table. The others were Mrs.
Harry Reade, Miss Granda Pezet,
Miss Laura Graves, Miss Elizabeth
Howry, Lieut.. Watson, Mr.. John Tenn
pie Graves. jr.. Lieut.. Tompkins. Mr..
Jack Brooks of Atlanta, Mr.. Jefferson
Davis of California. Commander Dinger
and Mr. Harold Rust.
A quiet wedding took place last even
ing at S o'clock at the First United
tha VI Davis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
+ p Davis, became the bride of Mr.. T.
Vincent Stoop. Rev. J. Alvin Campbell
performed the ceremony in the presence
friends, which included Mr.. and Mrs. J.
P. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Davis.
Miss S. Clover. Mr.. J. Walter Boyle,
Mrs. J. A. Campbell. The bride wore a
m atch. and a corsage bouquet OF. yell
low roses Mrs. w. T. Higgins played
the wedding music. There were no at
tendants, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stoop left
imm medlateN a1IeT In6 ceremony 1OT
their wedding trip. They will be at
home after January l ut the A,herton
apartment, 2112 F street nol thWesr.
Mai. and Mrs. Alexander Sidney
Lanier are at the Hotel Astor. in New
York, where they will spend several
weeks.
Mrs w B. Kimberly. who has been
visiting her cousin, Mr.. Charles T.
Chambers. has been called to Chicago
by business
Miss Harriette de B. Keim of 1918 T
street has returned from visit to
PHILADELPHIA and New York, where she
witnessed the Army Navy game Satur-
day. In Philadelphia Miss keim was
the guest of her cousin Mrs. George de
B. Keim, joining their box party for
the game in New York.
Mrs. V. Gilmore Iden of the Chester
field apartments entertained this after
noon at a bridge and tea. Pink roses
formed the decoration. and Mrs. 1den
received in a gown of black tulle en-
brcidered in gold. There were five ta-
bles at bridge and later additional
guests came in for tea.
Among those present were Mrs. Leon
H. Ware of West Virginia, Mrs. 1den's
sister and house guest for the week:
Mrs. H. S. Anderson, Mrs r. j. Rolston
Evening star., 1915-12-02

Japanese ambassador and Viscountess
Chinda. Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Hughes,
the Cuban minister and Nine. de Ces
Ipedes, the Secretary of Agriculture and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt and Mr..
and Mrs. William Phillips.
Mrs: Debrill. wife of Associate Justice
Debrill Of Texas. arrived today to be the
guest OF Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin.
Mrs James A. Quarles entertained at
a beautifully appointed luncheon yes
terday in compliment to Miss Beatrice
Dulin, a much feted debutante of the
season
Pink roses and ferns formed the table
decoration. and the guests included the
Misses Watson. Miss Birney, Miss
Miss Lillian Sutton of Texas. Miss
Dulin's house guest, and Mrs. Tupper.
Mrs L. D. Baxter has returned from
California and is visiting her uncle,
Gen. John NJ Wilson, at 1878 Massa
chusetts avenue.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett is giving a tea
this afternoon at her residence on 10th
street, to present her daughter. Miss
Helen Blodgett.
The receiving party will include Mrs.
Shields, Mrs Richard Harlow, Mrs Al
bert L. Mills. Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs
John Temple Graves. Mrs. Corcoran
Hill. Mrs. Victor Blue. Mrs. George
Barnett. Mrs Charles B. Howry and Miss
Harlan.
The young ladies assisting will be
Miss jeanette Cowan, Miss Catherine
Harlow, Miss Georgia Schofield and
Miss Dorothy Anderton and Miss Kath-
crime Blodgett of New York.
The following are members of a
house party which Mrs. Blodgett is en-
tertaining for the occasion: The former
Governor of Georgia and Mrs. John
Slayton. Mr.. and Mrs. John Blodgett
Mr. and Mrs. William X. knight and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Backus. all of
New York; Mrs. W. D. Grant of Atlanta
and Miss Grace Cumnock.
Mrs. Blodgett gave a large dinner
last night at the Chevy Chase Club. her
guests being seated about two tables,
the hostess presiding at one and her
sister. Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews,
at the other. Former Gov. and Mrs.
Slaton and Mr.. and Mrs. John Blodgett
Evening star., 1915-12-02

Mrs James H. Glennon, wife of Capt.
Glennon, L. S. N, commandant of
the navy yard, is entertaining at a
tea dance this afternoon in compliment
to Miss Margaret Parker. daughter of
Commodore and Mrs. James 2. Parker.
Those assisting will include Mrs. H. r.
Glennon, Mrs. James p. Parker, Mrs.
Thomas Armat, Mrs. Berry and Miss
Mary Gheen.
Evening star., 1915-12-02

Mrs. Alonzo H De Graft of Amster-
dam, N. Y, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Mary Mclean. to
Mr.. Ira D. Phillips of this city.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
EVENTS OF INTEREST
IN AND OUT OF TOWN
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Dan
iels to Be Honor Guests at
Dinner Tonight.
Miss Helen Blodgett Makes Debut at
Tea OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The assistant secretary of the navy
and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
entertain at dinner tonight in honor of
Daniels.
Evening star., 1915-12-02

| Mrs. Edgar Thompson. Mrs. Edward
II. Old and Mrs. Edgar l.. Woods will
| be at home tomorrow afternoon and the
| first Fridays of each month through
| out the season.
Evening star., 1915-12-02

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dan. c. King
man will give dinner at the Army
and Navy Club tonight.
Evening star., 1915-12-02

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1915-12-02

Mrs. L. D. Baxter has returned from
California and is visiting her uncle
Gen. John NJ Wilson, at 1878 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1915-12-02

Mrs. H. T. Harding of 1889 Girard
street left yesterday for Philadelphia.
where she will spend the remainder OF
the winter with her sister, Mrs. A. 7.
Freeman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
PLAN FOR AEWS|ES'
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Louis X Parhani Counts on Generosity
OF Richmond Folks to Give
Them Big Feast.

The newsboys of the city are to
have their usual Christmas dinner. all
of them, since his advisers have sug-
gested to Manager Louis l.. Parham
that 1t is rather partial to exclude any
on account of color. The dinner will
be substantial and plentiful. 1t is the
Intention of the management at this
time to ascertain how many boys are
saving their money with view to
encouraging them TO lay by little OF
their earnings each week.
Mr.. Parham will have the assist
ance of some ladies to walt on the
white boys and colored women to
wait on the others Separate tables
Will be provided for the whites and
blacks. respectively, and there will be
no contact between them.
AS Christmas comes but once n
year, 1t is hoped the good people Of
Richmond will loosen up a little and
thus encourage these little merchants
of the streets to persevere in their
endeavor to help their parents with
their earnings Mr.. Parham knows
a number of the "newsies'' who are
almost wholly supporting their wild
owed mothers. and thinks a Christ
mas dinner will spur them on to
greater efforts.
Mr. Parham has worked among
newsies in other cities for many years
He gave the first Christmas dinner to
the "newsies' in Chattanooga some
years ago. gave the first dollar to
the Nashville Boys Club before IL
was formally organized and started
the Boys Club Of Atlanta, which has
since been reorganized with a mem
hership of several hundred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06

two cases. entitled Commonwealth "a
rel. VS.. the Chesa peake and Ohio
Railway Company. and the Commons
way and Power Company
The cases were argued by GeorE6
Wayne Anderson and George Mason
for the appellants and Il, =, Bufora
and Randolph Harrison for the ap-
pellees. The decision Of the court
win dispose Of the appeals noted by
the cities of Roanoke Petersburg and
Norfolk. and naturally there Is com
siderable interest in the outcome. 81
Taxes Await Claimants.
The railroads have already raid
their 1914 taxes. depositing them In
bank. subject to the decision Of the
Supreme Court In the case of. Rich
mond city the sum of si4S,ooo il In.
volved. BY the most recent act nf
Assembly the 1915 taxes will be paid
as heretofore regardless of the de-
cisiou of the court fin the present
cases s'Ssf
The case OF the Dalton Adding Ma
chine Company VS.. Commonwealth
was passed yesterday.
The appeal of the Norfolk ana
Western Railway Company VS. Allen
& Son was partly argued and ccn-
tinued until Monday.
The next cases to be called are: No.
g. Goode s. Bryant Committee;S No.
8 Atlantic Coast Line Railroad CeHl-a
pany VS., Newton; No. 4. the Nirginian
Railway Company VS., Andrews adj
ministratrix. VII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
ROLLING STOCK CASE
IN SUPREME COURT
Question Is Whether Counties and
Towns VIII Get the
1914 Taxes.
VALIDITY Is AT STAKE
Money on Deposit In the Banks Await
ing Decision of Supreme Court AS
to How IL Shall he Paid.

What is known as the rolling stock
case was argued before the State Su-
preme Court of Appeals yesterday and
submitted to that tribunal for judg-
ment.
The case involves the constitution
ality of the so-ealled segregation act
of the General Assembly. decreeing
that the railroads shall distribute the
taxation money proportionateiy among
the cities and counties through which
they pass. II will he recalled that
the General Assembly Of 1912 enacted
this segregation law as to taxation.
and it was declared unconstitutional
The Assembly two years later re-en-
acted the law, curing the defects COM
planned of, in order that the law
might be held valid. and the extra
ordinary session of the Legislature
last March passed another act, put
ting the railroad taxation question
where it was before, viz: that the
railroads should pay taxes TO the cities
where their principal Offices are To-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
POPULAR CLERGYMAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
nev. J.nes Lindsay Patton. virstntan.
Passes Away At Jacksonville.
runeraI Today In Ashland.

r,,.ra. seryfces for the Rev James
lindsay Patton. rector or the ehuiso
~ the Good Shepherd. Jacksonvtiie'
fla. who died suddenly in that eity'
Thursday afternoon. VIII De heIa sais
AFTERNOON at 8 o'clock from st. James
fhe-Less Church. Ashland. the rev
4. Goodwin, officiating.
recommended by two vestryman OF
.ne Jacksonville Church, the body Is
.rhaduled to arrive here at 10 O'Clock
mi. morning by way OF the Atianuc
Coast Line.
The pallbearera. besides the two
Jacksonville vestrymen, will include
the following; John p, Leary and =.
sidney Buford. of Richmond ana
Colonel Warren p. Taylor, J. ~ LeaAe
and DIR. r. Fl. Blackwell, OF Ashland.
and Gordon Hsrvie, OF Mattoax' Ameha
County.
Mr Patton. who WAS In his forty
ninth year. was son OF the Iate
Colonel John Mercer Patton, OF The
Meadows." Albermarie County. He re-
r~iyed his academic education at KAN
Aolph Macon College, Ashland. Later
M studied for the Episcopal ministry
Al the Virginia Theological Seminary.
near Alexandria.
from the seminary he married Miss
rannie Leake, daughter of the late
nudge william Josiah Leake. OF Ash
Inna and Richmond. who served for
.eyeral wears as president or the
richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railway. Mr. Patton labored for
some wears In the missionary district
a. Tokyo. Japan. Returning 20 this
country. he filled charge in San An
tonic. Texas, for four years, and from
there he went to Jacksonville. In 1910
Al the time Of his unexpected denth
hts wife and four children were visit
r-r the eldest daughter, Mrs. John A..
ri. per. at her home in Wytheville,
~.
Mr. Patton Is survived by the fol-
t.ssing brothers and sisters the Rev.
i.obert ". Patton, travelling secretary
OF the third missionary province or
tne Episcopal Church. with head
quarters in Atlanta. J. Mercer Patton.
professor Of psoderu languages at the
virginia Military Institute at Licking
ton: George T. Patton, Of Darlington.
8 - and Mrs Sadie l. Hutchinson,
81 .salo Alto, California. Two half
sisters also survive. They are Miss
Parkc Patton. or Richmond. and Mrs.
Gordon Harvie. of Mattoax. formerly
Miss French Patton.
MIR. Patton was brother-in-l Of
stuart c. Lealsc0 and ]. Jordan Leake,
both OF Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
GOOD REPUTATION
MUCH TO Be DESIRED
Judge Richardson Gives Good Advice
to Two Young Coiored
Men

"A good reputation Is the best thing
on earth to have" said Judge Rich
ardson last night, after verdict OK
not guilty had been returned in the
case OF George Dyer and Robert
Smith, tive eoiored youths. who had
been charged with assault
Learn the value Of reputation.
You were given splendid regulations
in this case. Keep it and remain
away from the courts. Good charac-
ter Is mans best possession. You
boys go home now and take good care
Of your regulations"
The boys had been charged with as
saulting r. w. Jones. a young white
man, on q street car some weeks ago.
They proved a complete alibi, and
were given good characters by dozen
witnesses, two Of them being their
employers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
cOuHclMEN INSPECT
PROPOSED ROAD SITE
Take Trip Over Noltilside Territory
With Erection of Boule-
var I'm Mind.
FOUR SITES ARE VIEWED.
Administrative Board Takes Interest
in Propositlon--City Attorney and
City Engineer Examine Plans.

The proposed Northside boulevard
Will BE discussed at the meeting oi
the Street Committee of City Council
on Monday afternoon. Yesterday af-
terioen a large delegation of North
sila citizens. headed by Attorney
General Pollard, escorted members Ct
tn. street Committee. the Admins
trative Board. the City Attorney ana
the City Engineer over the proposed
routes from the city to Chamberiaynr
Avenue.
One route proposes boulevard
which will begin at Brooks Avenue
and Broad Street, another starts
ut Henry and Broad, while third
has Its terminus at First and Broad
Streets.
The cost of the various plans var
les. One Of them. as proposed by
the Ginter Park residents. will cost.
as believed by the City Attorney and
the City Engineer, in the neighbor-
hood of 100000. Another plan as
suggested by the Ginter Park people.
will cost about 100000, while the
First Street plan, as proposed by
Saville and Claiborne. which relieves
the situation In North Richmond and
Barton Heights. as we'll as Ginter
AIh 3S stated ny ADtn Ndsiii1t VIII
not cost over $3.50 ,0oo.
This latter route was gone over
very carefully by the Administrative
Board. The route begins at the First
Street Fiaduct. or may be used by
means of another viaduct. as pro-
posed by the Administrative Board at
St James Street. TIE proposed plan
in.ersects Chamberlayne Avenue Mt
Brookiand Park Road. and runs di-
agonaby across country. coming into
the cav at st. James Street. wiping
away the negro cemetery and part
OF the negro settlement in Barton
Heights.
A most feasible and attractive plan
will be submitted by the City En-
gineer. This route will end at Stewart
Road and Chamberiayne Avenue,
running almost due south to Broad
Street. The acquisition Of property
on the south side OF Bacon's Quarter
branch will be considerable, but the
improvements on the north side viii
prove inconsequential
One OF the plans, as suggested by
the Ginter Park delegation. cuts
through tho Valentine property, TO
the east, and will provide hand
some and more direct roadway To
Ginter Park from First Street. og
Brooks Avenue.
The party left City Hall at 8
o'clook in automobiles In charge OF
Sergeant Arms EuskeN of City
Council Couneilmen present were
Chairman Pollock, Of the Street Com
mittee, Alderman Gunst. Councilman
Butler, English and FERGUSON.
Comm issioners Whittet, Beck and
Eolkes. OF the Administrative Board,
WIRE In the party. as vas A.
t,iney Pollard. and City Engineer
boiling.
rhs, party. embracing about nifty
peopse. stopped at the Valentine All
tattoi.. where they were shown
through the plant by Mr.. Valentine.
The various routes were then driven
ever. the Administrative Board and
some OF the party returning to Rich
nsond over the route as proposed by
Savslle and Claiborne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
CANDIDATES NAMED
FOR FUllER'S PLACE

man Fuller, Of Madison Ward. has
not been accepted by Council. there
are candidates in the field already for
the vacancy.
Among the names mentioned are:
George Cease Alexander Birchett,
Barley Kahn and John NJ Moore.
There will be no election 10 fill the
place 10 be vacated by Mr.. Fuller UNI
til after the resignation has been &C
cepted Those who will have the
privilege of nominating the candidate
are: Messrs. Cheatwood. Atkinson.
Pollock and Jones.
It is generally understood that
Councilman G.. X. Pollock. of Madison
Ward will resign within short while.
MIR Pollock contemplates moving 10
CLAY Ward. and win naturally give UP
his seat in Council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
SUED FOR S10,OOO;;
RECEIVED $3.50


The case OF !. II. Lewis, West
Main Street clothing merchant, who
sued Henry Meyer & Company. of Bal
timore, for $4,000 damages In Hust-
ings Court, Part II. was tried yes
terday Lewis alleged In his declara-
tion that he had been libeled by
senior partner of the Baltimore firm
and claimed that his good name had
been damaged
After reviewing the evidence. hear
Ing arguments by counsel on both
sides, the jury In the court brought N
a verdict in favor OF the plaintiff in
the sum OF $3.50, The jury was out
only short time, letter produced
during the recording Of the evidence
proving conclusiyely that libel had
been committed
Attorney Louis Wendenburg repre-
scented Lewis s. s. T.. Patterson and
Duyal represented the Baltimore
house.
The trouble arose out OF bill of
goods sent 70 Lewis some time ago.
One of the members of the firm sent
Lewis a letter in which he accused
Lewis of theft, etc, and Lewis re-
scented the letter. bringing suit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06

The Ladies' Aid Society. OF Cowar-
din-Avenue Church. will give a bazaar
all next week at the Masonic Temple.
corner OF Cowardin Avenue and Hull
street, for the benefit of the building
fund, an entertainment will be the
feature each evening undr the auspices
of the Young Peoples Society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
Appealed From Commission.

The case was carried to the State
Corporation Commission. that body
sustaining the act. and from this de-
eision the Commonwealth appealed to
the State Supreme Court. There are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
win wed ON Thursday Night.

Mas Isabelle Saunders. daughter of
United States Marshal and Mrs. John
q. Saunders. Of Woodland Heights
will be married to Mr.. Harry Morrisett.
of Swansboro. next Thursday night in
Central Methodist Church. The cere-
mony will be performed by the pastor,
Rev W. A. Cooper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
-FOUR AvIATORS BURNED
TO DEATH IN FRANCE

Paris, Nov. 1.-Two military aero
planes collided when making a land
ing yesterday at Lebourgel. They
caught fire. and the four aviators man
ming the machines We're burned 10
death
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06

Justice Maurice, OF Police Court
Part II. yesterday remanded Ray
Michaels and Reese Crooks. two white
youths. to the Juvenile Court. Tho
two boys stole a secondhand automo-
bile tire. belonging to ]. A. Courier.
According to the police the youths
sold the tire to w. F, Bishop, Jr.. whe
conducts junk shop on Hull street,
for As cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
SPANISH AMERICAN WAR
VETERANS ORGANIZE
Colonel Thomas s. Keller Is Chosen
President of New Association
of Soldiers.
LcMASURIER Is SECRETARY
Officers From All Over State Break
Bread and Make Speeches at Muir
phys Hotel.

Members of the old Third Virginia
Regiment who participated in the
Spanish American War gathered at
Murphy's Hotel last night and swore
eternal allegiance 10 the stars and
Stripes, after having consumed a ban
quet which made the hotel manage
ment proud CT itself. and which made
the consumers feel like two-year- olds.
The occasion was one of the hap
piest of its kind ever held in the city.
Officers of the old regiment came
from every section of the State. Remi
niscences were related Narrow es-
capes were referred TO, and the time
when there was scarcity OF food
and when earned goods looked like
real old chuck" was mentioned with
loving and fond visions.
Election OF Officers.
Previous to the banquet officers for
the year were elected, resulting in the
selection of Colonel Thomas S. Keller.
Charlottesville, president; Major Will
liam NJ. Smith, Alexandria. vice-presi-
dent. and Captain Joseph LeMasurier,
Richmond. secretary and treasurer.
The association win be known as
the Veteran Officers Association.
Third Virginia Regiment Infantry, L.
s. A. Volunteers.
Invited guests present were Elk
Governor 4. j. Montague, Colonel 10
Lane Stern and Mayor George AIMS
lie. Regrets were received from Gov
ernor Stuart, Senator Martin. Senator
Swanson. General c. c. Vaughan, Con-
gresham John Hay and Colonel c. A.
Dempsey. The following officers Of
the old Third were present:
soldiers Present.
Colonel Thomas 5. Keller, Major
Thomas p. Peyton Captain Herbert
WingffeId. Lieutenant John S. White.
Charlottesville, Va: Major William NJ
Smith and Captain Charles l.. Fisher
u. s Al, Alexa ndria: Captain James
A. Nichols and Captain Henry V. Par
ham, Petersburg. Captain r. T.. Free
man and Captain Samuel A. Shedrach.
Danville: Captain Stephen X. Douo-
hoe. First Lieutenant Thomas b. Love
and Second Lieutenant Charles II.
Ford. Fairfax: Captain Maurice E.
Rowe, Fredericksburg: Captain Rich
ard l.. Miller, Lynehhurg tnow 81
Washington; Captain William E. An
derson and First Lieutenant William
r. Eenable. F'armville: Captain Jos
eph LeMasurier and Captain William
f. Thompson, Richmond: Captain I.
Edwin Grimsiey, Culpeper
Colonel Keller. as POSTMASTER, pre-
seuted many of the guests and old
officers, all OF whom delivered short
talks, discussing every phase of hn-
man existence. particularly that which
pertains to soldiery and patriotism.
The banquet was one of the best
ever gotten together by Colonei Muir
ply. The decorations and favors
were most beautiful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
Funeral Of naby Girl.

The funeral OF Mary G. Jackson. the
two-year- daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Jackson. OF Midlothian, Ches-
terfeld County. will be held this at
ternoon from the home of her par
ents. Burial win be made in Peters,
burg.
The little girl met death as the re-
suit OF drinking poison. DR.. Fisher,
Of Midlothian. and a Richmond special
list. attended the child early yesterday
morning in a vain effort to save Its
life. How the child came to have the
poison Is still unknown. the kind OF
drug not being discovered by the at
tending physicians.
Il. -4--s-----+
Funeral Of Little hoy.
I The funeral Of John Allen Adams.
four AYears old. Who died Thursday In
~ hpme of NJ parents At Drewrys
Hlr&s stA 1enGx N ilinN1a. ~
4al4 M = ~ :. xaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
THE WEATHER

Washington. Nov. 5.-Forecast.
yirginia--Fai and somewhat cooler
saturday, Sunday fair; light northerIy