davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1915-03-24
No End to It.

No End to It. 'I have written a novel entitled What Woman Wants.' Can you puh fish it?''
 'I fear not. We are not undertak. ing any thing that runs over 60C pages. ."-Kansas City Journal.
 Comforting. Condemned Man (to his lawyer)-Its a long sentence. sir, to be sent to pris. on for life Lawyer dnclined to more hopeful view)--Yes. it does seem long but perhaps you won't live great while
The Press., 1915-03-24
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents perlu e."
 All suit orders taken this week will he delivered for Easter. Modern, Gary $ block.
 Stuffed up head is cleared like magic by simply breathing Hyomei, while eatarrh of head and throat rapidly and surely yields to its antiseptic healing. Anders Jacobsen guarantees Hyomei
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
Thomas oycrton Moss.

BEAVER DAM. VA. January 20
Thomas Overton Moss. about seventy
years old. died last night AT a:20 O'Clock
IN his home at this place. He had been
i'll long time OF paralysis. and his
death was not unexpected.
Mr. Moss was 81 Confederate veteran.
lie enlisted with Company 6. Twenty
thlrd virginia Infantry, and fought
CALAMITY with General Stoncwall Jack
sons command. II" was among the
soldiers NJ the surrender at Apo
mattoX.
lie was q son Of the late Robert Field
and Frances White Moss. OF Louisa
county. lie leaves a widow. who was
Miss Nina Wood. of Louisa: two tiaugh-
tcrs. Mrs. William g. owen. OF New
port News, and Miss Otey Wood Moss
and one son, Thomas Ovcrton Moss. Lr,
or Beaver Dam. lie also leaves two
sisters. Mrs. John Cooke and Miss
FRANCES Moss. \ brother. Samuel Mel
son Moss. died several years ago.
Tho funeral services will take plac.
Tomorrow afternoon at / O'Clock In the
home, and tn" burial Will he in the old
burying ground In Louika. whore many
generations Of the family are buried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
MhGILL. EXPLAINS ATTITUDE
or CITIZENS, COMMITTEES,
THOUGHT HE HAD
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA
Hut Now Eats Corned Beef. Cabbage. Pork
onions ind Mincp Pie for Dinner
Never Feels II Pain

Do you belong to the NO thank you
society %! the dinner table where IN. mere
sight OF certain foods makes you feel the
pain you know would be yours II YOU ever
ate them?
Corn Beef. Cabbage. Pork Bects. Onions
IurnipS etc. are all good healthy strength
ci'inH foods and strong. healthy stomach
can aYiwnys digest them. Yet If the stoin-
ach Kicks back and simply won, work on
such strong fare. us folly to fall back on
ariliCial diEeSters that push the stun
through whether the stomach Wills or moi
What weak. easily upset stomach really
needs Ia not u digestive aid. but a stomach
strenEthcncr. Any reliable physician viii
tc!l you ITS dangerous to continually dose
the stomach with pepsin digestcrs and the
Iike Ills own pr'>St ription will act on the
stomach instead. No physician ever wrote
"A better stomach prescription than tina, en-
bodied IN the famous MI-O-NA stomach
Tablets TINT Tragic Drug Co and most
every other druggist In this vicinity sell,
with the positive guarantees that they must
put complete ana lasting end to stomach
misery or money back. Mi-o-na strengthens
the walls and muscular fihres OF the stomach
ana induces promp; normal working OF your
own stomach machinery. II gives relief in
ten minutes TO all the common and uncorn-
portable symptoms OF sour rising gas beIch-
ing. burning, bloatinG. shooting pains etc
ana In few weeks Viii put the stomach
IN such clear AMI perfectly healthy CON
Chti"n that II can digest typical New Eng
iand boiled dinner without the slightest Of
fort or distress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26

render just as the chamber was going
Into the fight George McD. Flake
called for specific action. and r. NJ
Darlington said ,hat the board of di-
r"ctors merely wanted to be vindi-
Gated.
The vote was taken on the question
oil approval or disapproval. and the
matter ended, with overwhelming vic
tory for the Chamber OF Commerce.
I'll" action of the directors OF the
Chamber Of Commerce in approving
the Eleventh street location was in
d"rScd by the Richmond Stock En-
change In Il mcctinl; held Yesterday
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
eleventh STREET
WINS, PA TO "a
Continued from First Page,

continued from First Page.)
own interes, stand In the way OF the
welfare OF the city"
Mr. Easley quoted Postmaster Thorn
ton as saying that If $4,000 square feet
IF space were given him It would be
sufficient to accommodate the mails
until Richmond had population Of
100000. and that II the whole square
on which the oost-oifice building is now
located We're acquired IL would afford
a Spac" of $3.50 square feet. The APP
preparation was made for the Eleventh
street site, he said. and he questioned
the moral right Of any effort to divert
the fund from that expenditure
Either we want that site he ar
pued. or we have no congestion AS
tar as getting up petitions to select
any other site is concerned, | can go
out and get UP 4 petition to have the
post office moved To Riverview where
live
As for the extension OF the parcel
post system. D. said that quarters
would later be found near the union
depot. plans for which, he stated, have
already been drawn
MhGILL EXPLAINS ATTITUDE
Or CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
X T. Magin explained the attitude
o! the citizens committee in some de-
tail. and repeated that this committee
ala not question the motives of the
board OF directors Of the Chamber Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
CLARENCE EDWARD sYDNOR
PASSES AWAY At HIS HOME
Death Results From Heart Disease,
After Brief Ill
ness.
WAS PROMINENT IN BUSINESS
Known as Lover OF Outdoor Sports,
Patron of Baseball and an Expert
Hunter - Funeral Takes Place
This Afternoon.

Clarence Edward sydnor. sixty years
suddenly yesterday morning at 5:3C
o'clock at his home. l South Third
street. He had been suffering all nigh,
with shortness of breath. and death
resulted. 1t waH determined by physi-
clans. from heart disease.
Mr. Sydnor was of the most
prominent commission merchants In
this section, doing a big exporting
iruit business. For many years h.
mad his place OF business at 1918 Eas,
Cary Street, and was n shipper chiefly
OF Albemarle apples, which were con-
signed principally &c English buyers
although nc had large market for
virginia fruit In all parts of the
world.
Resides his business interests. Mr.
Sydnor was widely known AZ lover
of outdoor sports. and was one of the
most steady patrons OF the local ball
games. where for many years lie was
known as chief rooter" by the fans
He was also extremely fond Of hunt
ing.
My Sydnor was the son of william
Joseph and Mary Courtney Sydnor
BESIDES his widow. who was Miss Sallie
Dorsey. OF Howard County. Md. he fl
survived by one SONS. Dorsey Sydnor
or this city--and one sister--Mrs j. c.
Broaddus. OF Montpelier. ~ J.
Tho funeral will be conducted this
afternoon at 3:3o o'clock from the
residence. Rev. II. -. c. Maclachlan.
D. D.. pastor OF Seventh Street Chris
tan Church. Will conduct the services
The interment will be in Hollywood
Cemetery. The following Will act as
pallbehrcrs: Captain John Mayer, Basil
Gwathmcy. James Wise, Charles H.
watkins. F. Lnwton Crutchneld. p. ID,
orerton. William Jenkins and Richard
McIntire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
known. lio Is survived by Ave sons
and four daughters.
Mrs. snrnh A, I,,ourpo,.

Mrs. Sarah a. Flournoy. wife OF Cap
tam u. Ill. Flournoy. died yesterday at
tcrnoon ut her home near Skinuunrtcr.
Chesterfield County. Mrs. Flouinoy,
who was eiShty-six years old. had only
been Ill for "A week. ana her death WAS
unexpected. The funeral will be held
to-day from the home. with intermcnt
IN the FAMILY buryiny grounds. In adj
dition to her husband. Mrs. Fiournoy
is survived by one daughter, Miss w.
w. Flournoy, and the following grand
children: Misses T.. a and s. J. Lapradc.
Mrs. Stanley l.. Hall. Mrs r. j. DuVal
and Miss May Wilkinson and d. T.. ].
L.. w. W.. II. W. and H. T.. Iaprade
and Clopton T. Wilkinson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
FUNERAL NOTICE

bltkMAN.-The funeral OF little 10.
SEPH DICkMAN will take place to-
morrow at O'Clock from Christ Epis-
copal Church. The remains are now
At Mrs. c. l.. Houchings. 9l3 l-2 North
Twenty sixth Street
VAlDEN-The funeral OF PEMBROKE
;. Walden Will be held from his lat :
residence. 20l0-A Park Avenue. TUES
DAY; January 20, at u. NJ. He is sur
viVcd by widow. seven sons-Robcrt
VILE. Hamiin and Frank: and two
Observation-Disclosures Nellie and Minette
Walden. lntcrment in Rivcrview Gem
ctery. His sons viii act AS active pail
bearers. Honorary will be as follows
William Owen. c. :. Lowe, Charles
Rose, J. w. Goode, 7. w. Davis, Jr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26

committing the folly of encasing drain
age lighting or heating pipes or con-
duits In concrete, or so placing them
as to make them inaccessible when the
time comes To tear them out and re-
place them with more approved ar
rangcmcnts. With proper foresight,
he sale. II Is entirely possible to con-
struct a building which. with com
paratircly simple alterations. from time
TO time. can be kept modern and cf-
hcicnt fh several generations.
GIVES UNsTINTED PRAISE
TO WINNING DESIGN
Mr.. Bossom took occasion to give
unStint"d praise TO the winning de-
sign submitted by Carncal & Johnston.
The manner In which IL solved the
Architectural problem presented by the
demand for building to combine the
auditorium. library and courtroom fea-
lures. he said. was nothing short of
brilliant.
'If those who were so ready TO critI-
cize the award and the manner OF
building that was provided In the win
ming design had only taken the trouble
to examine the plans first" said Mr.
Bosom. they would have forgotten
TO criticize. The plans for this build
constitute better answer TO the criti-
cism that has been made than [ could
possibly make myself"
Councilman Peters asked Mr.. BOs-
som opinion OF the wisdom of extend =
ing the proposed building twelve feet
on the eastern side. taking this en-
tcsion from the wide sidewalk and
roadway space between the present
i City Hall and the Ford Hotel lot Mr.
B"ssom thought the idea was excellent
INCREASE SEATING
CAPACITY TO i.5OO
Such an extension OF the building.
said MIR. Bosom. would increase the
size OF the auditorium and make pos
siblc the placing OF twelve additional
rows Of seats on the main floor and in
the two galleries, increasing the seat
ing capacity Of the hall by approXi-
mately 1000 people. This would give
the auditorium total seating capacity
OF approximately $500. and meet every
demand for hall large enough for
the most ambitious musical OF con-
vcntlon events.
NJ. Bosom thought that it would
be entirely practicable, to place in tho
auditorium large pipe organ. With
slight alterations. ne said. space for
| such an organ could be provided on
each side Of the proscenium arch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
ADVISER TO III. PAID
FROM COMMISSION

FROM COMMISSION
II III" committee should retain Ad-
vlsory Architect Bosom TO look after
its further interests. said Mr. Carneal
his firm would welcome his co-opern-
tion III the preparation OF tho work ing
plans. In that event, he said, Mr.. Bos-
SONS further remuneration would be
provided for out of the architects
commissions his firm would receive
from tho city. since the 5 per cent
commission stipulated IN the program
is to embrace all expenses.
Alderman Adams was inclined to the
view that the city should employ it's
own adviser independent of the archi-
tcct. who could employ such other ex-
pert aid "a lac chose. The point. how
ever, was not pressed. and the commit
te" merely adopted a resolution asking
for power TO select an advisory archi-
tcct.
If the resolution is passed the COM
mittee Will select Alfred c. Bosom. OF
New York. who was it's professional
adviser III the competition. and upon
whose advice III" prize drawings were
selected. Since the resolution provides
no appropriation for a further salary
II is assumed that he will receive for
his work stated share Of the COM
mission which the program binds the
city TO pay the architect from whose
designs the building is constructed
Mr.. Bosom. who sat with the com
mittee last night. reviewed briefly the
changes and Improvements which in
his opinion. should be Incorporated in
the working plan. lie laid particular
stress on The Importance OF making
provision In the building for the incvi-
table improvements in methods OF heat
ing, lighting and ventilation that may
be expected In the course of twenty
TO twenty-five years.
lie warmed the committee against
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
Constipation a
Penalty of Age

Nothing is so essential to health
In advancing age as Keeping the
bowels open. 1t makes ono feel
younger and fresher and forestalls
colds. piles. fevers and other de-
pendent ills.
Cathartics and purgatives arc vio-
'ent and drastic In action and should
be avoided. a mild, effective laxa-
tve-tonic, recommended by ply
3icians and thousands who have
used IT, Is the combination Of sim
pie herbs with pepsin sold by drug
EiStS everywhere under the name OF
DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. The
price is nifty cents and one dollar II
bottle. For free trial bottle write
20 DIR. w. Il. Caldwell. Az WASH
ington St, Monticello, Ills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
T., 81. lIRxrkiuS

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
PETERSBURG. VA. January 25.-
=. H. Hawkins. member Of the Board
OF Aldermen for the Fifth Ward died
about noon to-day in the Petersburg
Hospital where he had been under
treatment for two weeks He is sur
rived by one son. Harry Hawkins, Of
this city, and one daughter. Mrs T. NJ.
crOwd.r Of Waghluptou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
DEATHS

Il. at her h ea"na "a 4 North s r iiaS
T}Ief, N Vie of Mr J. W TSaSes
aged nfty-six years.
chgreh .TrHSpAY. Ja S"ns E e. at J
PANToN,-Died. suddenly, January %.
n,n at r, NJ; With q, the Tssidence Of her
Hin, MRS. JAMES HoYES PANTON,
vii. OF the late James fioyes Panton,
OF Guelph, Ontario. Canada.
The funeral will take place in Dam
VILE. Va, on WEDNESDAY
22s l-2 south Laurel. sunday. Ian
var, nary 81: lain, JOHN r rERKlNS. in
leaves a Wife and one daughter.
Funeral from the residence TO-DAY.
Intcrment at boswell.
south Third Street, at $50 A. ii. yes
i !TGTop sMondaD morning. Mir. c: E.
rr tnasfa Af shf Ss5Gs"ee TH as
o'clock. lnterment in Hollywood, pri-
Jo IGS;%.Gy rHILIP. EDWARDS
Avenue. died suGdemiy ganua M9no - mt
John Napier. in Vancouver. British
GOODWIN.-Diedy yesterday morning at
O'Clock. at ia Summit Avenue.
Barton Heights. MISS SALL1E LOUISE
GOODWIN. aged twenty -four years,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. c. ~ Good
win. tThc young lady who was hurt
go seriously on the Barton Heights car
December is. 1918, after fourteen
months of snffering). "
Funeral from Park Place NJ T..
Church TO-DAY, the Goth. at 3 Il. NJ.
Hour by hour we saw her fade
And slowly sink away:
Yet in our hearts we often prayed
That she might longer stay.
Gone, in the best OF her days,
Blighted in womanhood bloom
Gone from the hearts that loved her.
TO sleep in Il silent tomb
BY HER MOTHER
GODDIN-Died. at her residence, 527
North Eighth Street. Monday, Jan
uary %. MRS. BRITANNIA Lucy, in
tho fifty-ninth year of her age.
Funeral services from First Baptist
Church J. o'clock WEDNESDAY,
JoNES:-Died. Of apoplexy, January 25,
North Twenty-third Street MRS
AMANDA NJ. JONES. in the cighty-fifth
year. of her age. She was the sister OF
the late Mrs. \. j. Chalkley, DIR. A. r.
Woohn and Mrs. G.. l.. Williams. She
is survived by two daughte rs-Miss
NJ. Jennie Jones and Mrs. II. c. Barrett,
Bessie and Augustus Barrett.
Funeral from Venable Street BAPTIST
Church WEDNESDAY,, January 81, at
r. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
DIR. Albert nIrd~or wn,Innd.

TSU"|lh 10 III" Tim0S- DiSUntCh
ckoIET. VA, January 25.-Dr. Al
bert Hlcdso" Wayland. one Of tho best
known physicians Of this county. died
here this afternoon. after AN Illness Of
many months lntcrmcnt Will he in
tho family burying ground near. Covcs-
Vile, this county, o-morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
Joseph OppIcman.

The funeral OF Joseph Oppleman. a
"cli-known merchant OF the Southside
who died at his home. lG2l Hun S,rect
SUNDAY night, after an Illness OF eight
months Will be held this afternoon nj
$3.50 O'Clock from the Sir Moses Monte
more Synagogue. and interncnt will ~.
made In the Sir Moses Montenore Gene
terry.
Mr.. Opplcman had conduc,cd ,...
goods business on the Southside for =, :.
past twenty-five years. and was Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
OBITUARY
benjamin j. Rogers.

benjamin J. Rogers. seventy I'VE
Years old. died on Sunday afternoon at
Lee Camp Soldiers Home. The funeral
VIII be held this afternoon mt 3 o'clock.
and interment Will be in HOLLYWOOD
Rev. X. III. Potts. ID. D.. will conduct the
services.
Mr.. Rogers was admitted to the home
on December 10. 1904. He was n ma :
i've OF Brunswick County. and was a
member OF Nebletts battery. Virginia
Artillery. during the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
Mr.. Mamie z. Morler.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA. January 25.-
Mrs. Mamie +. Worl"y. wifi. OF Thomas
H. Worley, died this afternoon at her
home on South Dunlap street She was
twenty-five years old and is survived
by two sisters and a hrothcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26

could be obtained, and that a better one
could not be built. Congressman Harth-
oidt, he stated. haG commended IL when
ne came here some years ago. lie
pointed out the Datural advantages Of
the location, laying particular stress on
the fact that 1t has two floor levels
ana an open driveway on Bank Street
winch is not used as a commercial
thoroughfar On the first level 1900
square feet could he obtained, and on
the second 1900 square feet. the ono
to be used az Il receiving level and tho
other az a discharrinE level. At the
suggested Seventh Street location, hc
pointed out that the greater part of
the lobby would have to bc on sidc
street. and that the farther down II was
continued the higher would he the re-
cciving level whereas at the present
site the natural street arrangements
lent themselves To every convenience
for receiving and dschargin.s mail He
thought light and air could be easily
ohtadnable. IL necessary. by artificial
means.
ASKING GOVERNMENT FOR
TWO hAI.E-HtkED BUILDINGS
AS matte" of fact" he added. Eve
are asking the government for two
half-bakcd buildings and doubling the
maintenance expenses No action Is
fair unless we let the business people
balance the advantages of one site
against those of others suggested"
Mr. liunton urged the adoption Of
Mr.. MaGilrs suggestion. Leroy Hrown
offered Il resolution Endorsing the ac.
uoh OF the board of directors Of the
Chamber OF Commerce and recon
incnding that an appropriation be
urged for the construction OF a parcels,
post building ut the Union Station. at
Fifteenth and Main Streets. he adopted
Frank ID. Williams offered a substitute
mat the resolutions simply affirm the
action OF the board Of directors. John
~ Branch said that the peace sugpcs-
ton offered by the citizens committees
would have been fair If 1t had been Of
f"rcd before tho chamber committee
went TO Washington To sec Secretary
McAdoo. hut ut this late hour he looked
upon IL as asking for terms of sur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOUND, red head necklace, with cross
Jerusalem engraved. Owner nav
for advertisement. James Askew, 309'
Twenty-ninth Street.
STItAYED, from 2100 Floyd Avenue.
French poodle with 1913 and 1914
ly return to above number.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26

THOMAS.-Died. January -. 1918. 1890
J.. NJ. al her nome. 4.i North Tenth
THOMAS wife of Mir. ]. w Thomas'
aged hfty-siX years
Funeral from 81 Johns Episcopal
church TUESDAY. January I'd. at 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
NO HALT IN PLANS FOR
NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING
continued from First pageD

he said, make provision for such special
aid. allowing tho consulting architect
certain percentage OF the gross fee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26

PANTON.-Died. suddenly, January %
at r. NJ. at the residence of her
niece. Mrs. William Northrop. Forest
Hin, MRS. JAMES HOYES PANTON
wife of the late James Hoyes Panton
OF Guelph, Ontario. Canada.
The funeral will take place in Dan
VILE. Va. on WEDNESDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26

rERkINS.-Dicd at his residence
22s IL South Laurel. sunday, Ian
uary -. 1915. JOHN r. PERKINS, in
the hfty-eiEhth year of his age. lie
leaves wife and one daughter.
Funeral from the residence TODAY
Intcrment at boswell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26

SfDNOR.-Died, at his residence, I
South Third Street, at $50 A.. NJ yes
tcrday tMonday) morning, MIR. C.. f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
FIGHT DOESN'T ALWAYS
END WITH ISSpEC,ron

The fight doesn't always end with
the inspectors. he said, nor with an
assistant secretary. nor even with the
h'ehest Official i'll the department Con-
sfess sometimes takes hand in dccid-
ing the question" He said that no
better site than that At Eleventh Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26

Funeral at the residence THIS
tTtESDAY) AFTERNOON at 3.30
o'clock. interment in Hollywood, pri-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-24
r + + + + + r = + r + + + r =
= CHURCH NEWS. =
= = = = Z. = = = = = + = = +
First Baptist Church DIR. W. Crawford

First Baptist Church DIR. W. Crawford
Morning service on Sunday. Dec 90:
Anthem. Il Bring You Good Tidings"
Quartet, The Shepherds Vision"
Solo, Evening and Morning. Mrs. Kellogg
Sermon. The Coming Of Our Lord"
EVENING SERVICE
Cantata, The Star of the East"
First soprano. Mesdames Dent and
kreuger. Misses Irene Wood and Ger
trude DEWITT; second soprano. Mrs.
Baughman. Misses Sappho Hinshaw
and Esther DEWITT; first alto. Mes
Games Cartwright: ard Kinney. second
alto, Mrs. Hardey, Miss Miller: tenor.
Messrs Baughman and Hammer; bass,
linist. Mr.. johnson; aeeompanist. Mrs.
Crawford
Prelude
Arise. Shine" Women's chorus and choir
The Stranger Star" Mrs Hardey
The Angels Song" Miss DEWITT and
Mr.. Baughman
Sing. o Heavens" choir
Beautiful Star" Mrs. Dent
Awake. Put on Thy Strength" choir
Bethlehem" Wcmea's chorus
Lead Thou Me On" Mr.. Hinshaw
There Shall Be Night No More" Mes
DANES Dent and Hardey, Messrs
Baughmsn and Mr.. Hinshaw
"Reioice Greatly" choir
First Methodist Chureh-Dr. N. H. Lee
Church services at | | am. and 1850
D. m. Morning subject. Spared for a
Purpose; evening. Resolutions, Wise and
Otherwise"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-24

laid on them, then paper spread over
the surface of the boards. The con-
crete is then put on top of the paper.
Short pieces Of railroad iron are laid
in the concrete to reinforce it.
After the top has properly set, tho
supports are driven out, or broken
down with long iron rcd. The bo1fds
are then easily withdrawn. This cul-
vert is strong enough to stand the
mobile trucks.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-24
To The. lsu bile

am informed that rumor is in cir
culation to the effect that have accused
certain lady. residing in this city.
of having secretly taken certain goods
from my store.
| wish to say very positively. that any
such runner is entirely false. That have
never made any accusation of any kind
against the lady in question, and never
had any reason for so doing.
| am glad to do all in my power to
exonerate her from any such charge.
Dated December 22nd, 1915,
HENRY HARDEY.