davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
SAY NEUTRALITY
 Is VIOLATED
High Naval Officers Be lieve Sayville Station is Powerful Enough to Con- rmnicate With Subma- rineS Across Atlantic
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

WASHINGTON. June 3O.-The United States is seriously consider ing taking over the wireless station at Sayville, one of the great plants by which wire communication is aintained between the United States and Germany. The other sta tion at Tuckerton. N. J.. is already under government control.
 Evidence of alleged violation of neutrality at Sayville, notwithstand- ing the censorship conducted by the navy department has been gathered by the department of commerce. Sec retaries Redfield, Daniels and Ian sing conferred at length on the sub ject and expect to announce a de- cision in q few days.
 The belief of high uayal officers here that the Sayville station is powerful enough to communicate with submarines across the Atlantic, thus making it possible to use American territory as a base for hostile oper- ations, is one of the influences in favor of controlling the Sayville plant. No evidence has yet been gathered to show that communication with submarines has ever been es- tablished.
 Navy officials say, however, that submarines could receive messages when coming to the surface, although they probably could not acknowledge receipt.
 Under a recent executive order, President Wilson authorized the Navy Department to take over "one or more" wireless stations and con duct commercial business, holding the net proceeds in trust for the owners Both Sayville and Tuckerton stations are privately owned, but the Department of Justice upheld the le- gal right of the government under a recent act of Congress to take them over.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
Say Citizens Of The United States
 Were Recruited
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcul

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O-At least three citizens of the United States have been recruited and sent from here for military service in the British army by alleged recruit ing agents. according to statements of John Preston. T.. S. attorney.
 IL was learned today that Frank Cook. one of the men returned un- der arrest from New York as a re- cruit will testify before the federal grand jury. that he is a former United States soldier. He previous ly maintained he was British sub ject Frank Staples, another re- turned recruit. who deserted the United States army here is also an American. The third American re- cruited is said to be Frank Zamans. who. it is said will be subpoenaed in New York
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHI

LONDON, June 30.-The trial of George Joseph Smith. charged with the murder of three women, who were his wives. approached it's con cluson. smith, it is alleged, killed his wives while in their baths, and collected their insurance. Marshall Hall, counsel for Smith, pleaded that no sane man-the sanity of the pris oner is not in question: could be guilty of the crimes, which if the deductions of the prosecution are correct constituted "one of the most diaboical series of crimes ever re- corded in any country"
 Referring all evidence of Doctors Salisbury and WillcoX. Hall express ed the view that such medical ev-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
MORE VIOLATIONS OF NEUTRALITY ALLEDGED
 IN ARREST OF TRIO
u. S. SUBMARINE
 WEDGED ON ROCKS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.- The United States submarine Ii-3 wedsed between the rocks at the Point Sur Lighthouse. was floated free tonight and is now on the way to san Francisco. according to a wireless from the Monitor Cheyen- ne. Nothing was said concerning the damage. Earlier reports said the submarine Was not damaged, The Cheyenne worked all day to free the stranded craft and had not expected to float it until mid night. Mare Island authorities were preparing to send a tug to assist the Cheyenne when the news was received
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
MOTORCADE ID THE WHITE
 MOUNTAINS FOR CEREMONY

from the time when the sun was looked upon by certain sects as q symbol of divinity. This is true however. and perhaps the last op- portunity to witness this strange ob- servance will be presented on the night of July 2 and early in the morning of July this year.
 News that the ceremony is to be held at that time has caused a great deal of interest in Globe and Phoe- nix and steps have already been taken by prominent residents of the two cities to organize automobile parties who will see the strange sights The Phoenicians are ex- pected to leave the capital city on Friday, July and will be joined in Globe by q delegation of motor ists who will make up a motorcade to the White mountains where the ceremony is to be staged
 Not the least interesting part of the ceremony is the fact that each year some maiden in the tribe is chosen as the guest of honor for the occasion. It is probable that in the ancient days the maiden was offered on the sacrificial altar Today, all though the White Mountain Apaches are declared to be the most primi- tive Indians on the North American continent, q much Dleasanter custom prevails and the "Qneen of the Day is feted in much the same manner as if ghe were a debutante at her coming ont party"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
LEON 5. JACOBS NAMED BY CANDY
 AS ASSISTANT
One of the Ablest and Best Known Younger Mem bers of Legal Profession is Appointed as Assist ant County Attorney

Leon S Jacobs, one of the ablest and best known of the younger at torneys of this city, was yesterday named by County Attorney Clyde Candy as his assistant. Attorney Ja- cobs at once took the oath of office and plunged into the duties of his new position. His appointment came as 9 surprise to all but those who ii gured hat inasmuch as his associa- ton with the affairs of the county attorneys office as the law partner of Judge Frank H. Lyman, former county attorney. naturally familiar ized him with the work he possessed a decided advantage over other ap plicants. Coupling this with his nat ural legal talent made his appoint ment not surprising.
 Leon s Jacobs is native son of Phoenix. He was born in this city twenty-nine years ago and has made this city his home continuously. He is a graduate of the Phoenix Union High School and of the Lamson Bus mess College. For four years he was in the office of County Attorney Ly- man and since last December was his law partner, which partnership was dissolved a few days ago upon the appointment of Attorney Lyman to the bench of the second Superior court of Maricopa County.
 For several years he was attached 10 the office of the board of super visors and to that Of the county treasurer. He has held the office of secretary of the city and county Democratic central committees. He was elected to the First Arizona State Legislature and was chairman of the House Committee on Code Revision, and played no small part in the re-
 (Cortin,Ie5 o,, Poga Eourl
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01

Robert Renter and Frank Moore, Pima county deputy sheriffs. charged with the murder or two Mexicans at Greaterville, April 19, will be placed on trial at Tucson this morning. The case will be tried before Judge Frank c. Smith of Yavapai county.
 Attorneys for the two deputies yes terdav filed petition in the supreme court for writ of certiorari. or pro hibitiOn. to compel the Pima county court to grant a change of venue 1o another county. Tke application was denied by the supreme court. John B. Wright and J. II. Mack rep resented Moore and Renter. and At 1orney General Wiley l.. Jones ap- peared for the state
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
Try Pima Debuties For
 GYg0teyUllle Murders

The arrest of the two deputies was made following the tinding of two Mexicans, one dead and the other dying. at a lonely spot near Greater ville It is alleged that the officers. in an attempt to find out where an alleged murderer Was ;u hiding. hanged three MeXicans to a tree, IT. an effort to give them the "th.rd de- gree" and that as result of the hanging two died. The third es- capped. Former Judge CamDDeil has been retained Dy County Attorney HiIsinger to assist in the prosecution. J. II. Mack. one of the attorneys for the defense. is q former deTuty com missioner of New York City and T noted lawyen.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
Brides In The Bath" Case
 Is Nearing Its Conclusion

idence open the doors for the worst form of Americanism in the admin istration of British justice"
 suppose that the prisoner had not been a pauper, as he is," Hall said, but assessed of unlimited means like many recent American prisoners. He could secure experts to say that the cause of death was other than the one given by eXX- perts for the crown"
 Justice Scrutton advised the jury to experiment with bathtubs. He suggested that the jury might con sider the possibility of turning on the water and lifting a wife into the tub. There was no evidence of this in the case, the justice said, but the jury might consider the possibility.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
May Appoint
 ReCelUeY FOY
 Santa M0nlCa
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

LOS ANGELES. June 30.-The su- perior court ordered Mayor Dudley, the city council and other officers of Santa Monica to appear before the court to- morrow to show cause why a receiver should not be appointed for that city A. w, McPherson. the plaintiff alleges the adoption of the commission gov ernment has left the city without gov orning officials for six months, al though the legislature approved the charter amendments in January.
 The alleged officials are serving il- legally since the legislatures act inn mediately abolished their offices and no provision was made for filling the po- sitions of the three city commissioners before the election next December
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
SCORE OF AMERICANS ARE LOST WHEN GERMAN TORPEDO
 SENDS SHIP ID BOTTOM
RESERVE BANKS MUST
 BUY u. s. BONDS

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The Federal reserve board decided that reserve banks which bought gov ernment two percent bonds pre- v,ous to December 31, 1915, may not count them as part of the $25, O00, ,000 worth which the act pro Vides they may be requested to purchase each year. About $750.- GOO, 600 worth of two percent are held by national banks against circulating notes, and the bank law provides their retirement at the rate of $25.000,000 q year. The purpose of the decision is to have the banks begin the purchase of bonds next year.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
PRESIDENT HEARS OF SINKING
 IF SHIP WITH AMERICANS

fired at the Armenian when the sub marine came to the surface some of ficlals think the ship may have needed the warning to stop. If it should prove to be the case these officials think sub quent torpedoing could be justified, as it is the duty of the captain of an un- armed ship to yield to capture when actually halted. or to take the conse- quenCeS of resistance.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
lspeclal to the RepublIcanl

GLOBE. Ariz, June 3O.-An echo of the ancient rites of Inc sun wor- is heard in Arizona.
 It is not generally known. even to the people of the state that an ceremony is held by the White Mountain tribe of Apache In dians that has doubtless been handed down from generation to generation
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
Sailing is Confirnned

NEW YORK. June 3O.-A. z. Rather confidential business associate of TIuer- ia said that Victor Huerta son of the general sailed on the Spanish steam ship Montevidco from Cadiz. for New York accompanied by his wife and child He is the last of the Huerta family to leave Spain
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
Hucrta's Sons Sail

ta. sailed on a French steamship for New York
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
Ciaz in New York

NEW YORK June 30.-General Felix Diaz stopping at a local ho- tel declared he believed the story printed of his arrival in Fl Paso was given out by enemies.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
Villa Retakes Ianos

FL PASO. June 20-Villa has re taken Lagos after several days con
 OConfinued on Joage ITonrY
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
BRITISH FORGE
 AHEAD TEUTONS
 STILL ADVANCE

British Are Reported as Moving Forward on Gal lipoli Peninsula, While AuStrO-GeImans Advance in Galicia
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01
WIRELESS MAY . BE CONTROLLED
 ACCOMPANIMENT

United States is Seriously Considering Taking Over Station at Sayville, by w hich Communication Abroad Maintained
Arizona republican., 1915-07-01

(contirued on Page Three)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-06
JURY UNABLE TO FIX
BLAME CRAVEN CASE
Verdict Leaves Doubt As 10 Real
Cause of Death of Alex
andrian

Alexandria, Oct. 5.-"Georse r.
Craven came to his death by being
struck on the head with a blunt in.
strument in the hands of person
unknown 10 t1e 5ury, or from injuries
sustained in fali,' This was the
substance of a verdict given at II
o'clock last night by coroners jury
summoned by DR. IT. NJ Jones, coro-
ner. The Jury questioned eleven wit
nesscs in connection with the finding
Of Cravens body Sunday morning ut
the northeast corner of Wolfe and
ROYAL Streets
Attorney John NJ. johnson. who APP
peared for the -four young men ,1eid
by the police, Henry Beach. William
T. Tomiin, George Monroe and Joseph
". Monroe. Jr., asked for their release
Immediately following the verdict.
CGmmonwealth's Attorney s G..
Brent declined to grant their release
until the men are given preliminary
hearing.
There was no evidence before the
cnroner's iury to SHOW that any Of the
young men had done violence to
Craven. Tho only evidence introduced
was to the Effect that Beach had
showed or pushed Craven. directing
him to 70 home.
nr. Jones, coroner, testified that
he made post mortem examination
and t1at Ihe skull was not fractured
but was laecrated, apparently with
some blunt instrument The wound
might have been caused by fall. he
said NttGess believed Craven died
quickly after the wound was sus-
tanned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-06
NEWPORT NEWS BAPTIST
CLERGYMAN RESIGNS

Newport News, Oct s.--Rev c, G,
Cox, r. p, pastor of the Newport
News baptist ChurSa has resigned
from the pastorate, to take effect the
first of the year Dr. Cox announced
his intention of reslgning after the
morning service. sunday. and the par
ishoners voted to allow the resignation
TO go into effect.
Questioned az to his reasons for re-
signing. DIR. Cox simply stated that he
had 50 desired. Il resigned not as n
test. but in real sincerity" he said
That rumors To the effect that his
action was the result of dissension in
the chrch, were true, was neither at
Iirmed nor denied by Dr. Cox He
stated that there had been no trouble
News N the resignation will come
as surprise to the many friends Of
the minister This is the second time
h4 has beer, III charge of the r,rrs.1
coming here first In 1895 He left in
1900. tnen returned in 1912. Or Cox
II one Of the widest known >gnembcfs
of the BAPTIST ministry in the State.
He states that he mas not as vet
considered any plans for the future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-06
As Seen by The
Vnginian Shopper

Nj Sweater Goats for Fall
Knitted coats ~ pure wool ia rose,
Skeseda green. Copenhagen blue. ma
room and r,a.vy blue NAV be bought
nor $3s7E Hand crochet shetland
a4o0i coats cost s.. as DO knitted coats
NTH sailor collars and belts Shet-
|NAnd woni sweaters with sash cost
D4.60 at this shop
New Handbags.
x New bags fitted wit3 alirrqr and
280rne, and made in pearl pin seal ana
ether fashionable feathers are Of
&red al s2.75-
ssSs Dress Nets
FaFr SILK res~@ srv Ssi '-'ffss 'e1TEsres &C
SAdeA for dresses come IN tire forty
<Jsiricht Width for sfsse Il yarfs A
: lIxk 0uKfitr of cotton brussels net in
|4Mke white. esventy-twp inches wide.
41n Ter fifty cents yard White
4 rif and fesh-colored meta arc
nfy-ffre c4nts ard one dollar a
En- an4y -fo- Hasaa Dance Frocks
&HAho91 Invitation otter necessttat ek
AtTy call for q new froek ard thu
5TKHH waUtE dainty daFfne froclt
ElaA eleventh hour Will do we'll TO
ISe7nH ~ Inn nj such dresses In taft
NJ and or1er favored materials
e1ckgsrAn6tns from sl575 10 $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-06
HEAVIEST RAIN N 70
YEARS IN SHENANDOAH
In Twelve Hours 2.8S Inches Fcu In
Naflcy-ID 1896 Fall was
$50 Inches.

Harrisonburg. Oct. 5.-According TIC
the calculations of government OBJ
servers. the rainfall In the Shenan-
doa'1 Valley Thursday night and FRI
day morning was the heaviest in So
short period of time since the flood
OF 1895. Rev. l. J. Heatwole. observer
AT Dale Enterprise, reports precipi-
tation in twelve hours Of two ami
sixty-eight hundredths inches
An interesting fact is that this rain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-06

day after that OF september -, 1885,
Wien six and thirty hundredths inches
OF water fell in eighteen hours. This
heaviest known rainfall In Rocking
ham was in 1870 when twenty-five
inches of rain fell in six days, caus-
Ing one of the greatest floods ever
known in Virginia.
The fact that the rain OF Friday
did not cause flood was due large
~ to the preceding dry weather.
There was, however, considerable
damage to plowed fields by washing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-06
TO HOLD FLEET FOR WAR FUND.
French Ambassador VIII Attend Pur-
c.iiViIie Carnival

Purceilvite, oct "a garden fete
wtll he held october at 0attands
House, thu home OF Mr.. and Mrs w
G. Eastis an ARTISTIC pageant re
American history will be enacted The
Military tiand from Washington VIII
play throughout Nae entertainment.
and there viii be many forms of
amusement
The proceeds viii be for the build
ing fl;nd Of Loudoun Hospital and
he French War Relief Fund Among
visitors expected will be the French
Amha ssador and Nine. Jnsserand
with members Of the Embassy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-06
NUPT|Al
EVENT YESTERDAY
BfI'ES' BAI.I IN HONOR OF An
CIE.NT AND HONORABLE PRO VI
iStsS To nfss GREAT SUCCESS.

go ~, ,yr.T. svrft,Ss
'''
xa,x o,,srt hn, prt@ty wedding
,,,a,s nlae.s YESTERDAY uloring at 9
,asgl,s,eE Al TN, home 90. the bride 5
parents Mr. and Mrs IL J. HoEe.
4 or sol West Grace street 4cu their
\ daughter Alice Blair, became the
nrtde of James T. past tail. Of tuls
!. s1sfta Thu Key George w McTaaleL.
"a ssor Of The FRS; Eaptis; Church.
of elateei
Miss Heee wore 4 -aiuE-apa1 cos-
sune ~ dark bJ.4e with "a chic hat
to Correspond. afA6 h.r flowers were
4 earsa g0 noueIrct Of orchfdn and
stiles ~ The valley Mis-. Annie French
Te,se asteu6td mar sister sS rfaid 81
rst6r, snff she sI., WOKE q coat suit
ef ,sark biue aUa pr, aids were her
f.owefx NJ. f,ava ri White smith
OF Mamphs Teen acted as the
sreafge hesf man bu}y the .mmc~
n3a4a family ard "a .tv close friends
we're rrtss5ft ana Mt ard Mrs
YsastsaaIl lef, "a. enee fof ~ extended
ww8stng {oi5r-al Miss HuEe .@ p
rfarusf44r 9irA nuf hes wedding is
az much interest 20 ssclefx
u,,,,... p,It
ane 81 the hori t'sf''.t- t"a'H"hs
Fl 'lAe-aet4 f'n season Wal a@ ne 20
essisfsah htta d@NtF "H5SN 3#e Stst'-
Mcisa iAeai thf2hsfF htaesr 1'a1 "a '"i!
- eiN4a9s at tff+ 4ff1RrF tni% FNt 't'lif' a'
s sloek ~ h"'"t "' {tF Ait'4'"t
ana fa@paFaif3" a t'tieFN Ion FahN. "i
: isosIoI1s Mass. - 70" .ii 40" the &Ht@t-
81 Inc cllN- NE Governor 81 &if.ia
and his star VIZ oe present ana the
K tssf'sefs 81 tae ts-1 ntn"td Trays ana
sssSe hoN2i2efs 'th thF}r #A'ts- nave
4 III $50 been asked \ great ma Any naN val
\ ofneers are expected 4" come fron
sANoFIosk, ahd tatS VIII also he-th mn
Z nfeEs uniform T7UrT1" nj fffg rTI'rst
4 FTnsn fHent woi4lfN 1877 IRE rttF aad state
{ Mre TO assist IN rccsiFin& the visitors
IRE dehnta8ies ~ nc felaihE season
: AFe also sure 70 he present. aud TINS
4 VII make Their Ifa' :" Fee Ah@tr al ne
4 aEiun5n- nose n ne RECEIVING uhe
4 VII De hrs Ia%loF t555soh- MIS-.
jsA5eofEe Alnslle Mrs' JutltR ti4lL Mrs
@SsJAn1es Pollard, Mrs, Alff5am II
~ mite Mrs. Garrett X Wal. Mrs,
MlleSoto fitzgefa'd, Mrs 1ohn stewart
Il Eryan, Mfs. Iona' han brNaa. Mrs {.
~ ~ toHaFdhh mrs. 1T Wa Ao&fhA'
Asrs Fred Pleasants, Airs Arthur =
AIaimer. AIRS scott I,afr}sh, Mrs
4 kewart hume, Mrs X Mets BnllinF-
E40n. Mrs fhomAs h. NfAdarns. Mrs
u EiennFr AIRS HenfE lanion
#A1aDeli, Mrs. John y fotiS, Mrs Henry
&zse valentine, Mrs r. " bowles
dohn archef one. H. ana sew
SArHa others
Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marks an
Al 1rx44sYsrx tho y4saf-rtrpe - 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-06
BENEDICrIoN ON WHITE LOT.


Holy Name Society VIII Attend.
Alexandria, Oct. 5.-Approximately
25sooO persons are expected to attend
benediction on the White Lot in Wash.
ington. next Sunday afternoon follow
ing parade of the Baltimore and
Washington members Of the Holy
Name Society UP Pennsylvania Ave-
nue.. The marchers Will be received
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-06
a young business man

Gus $, Woods. young business man
, of Albany, Ga
The parior was decorated with pot
ted plants, ferns, goidenrod yellow
ard white chrysanthemums Candies
shaded in yellow cast beautiful soft
glow over the whole scene. The
bride entered the parlor to the strains
of l,ohengrin's wedding march, render
ed by Miss Louise Bondurant. of
Farmville. Va First came the maid
OF honor, Miss Frances Anderson
.Ganna.way. then the bride with her
father, while Mr. Woods entered with
his brother. T. Woods. Of Lakeland.
Fla, who acted as best man. The
bride was attired In a dark blue
travelling suit and q blue velvet hat.
She carried bouquet of Brides roses
and lilies eff the valley. The maid OF
honor wore white satin and chiffon.
with q butterfly sash and a black pic
ture hat. covered with yellow plumes.
she carried an aruful OF yellow roses,
Rev !. f.. Daniel performed the cere-
nour which was very impressive.
Luncheon was served in the dining
room. which was iaStefully decorated
Ia yellow and green, The table hav-
iug MS a centerpierc large low bowl
# white huEmausias and maidenhair
ferns, from which rose a tall vase
allied with rcscs Miss blanche
shepard presided ut the punch howl,
and Misses Mary and Gone Morris. of
Farmvilie. and Kate and Sue Gamma
way, of LSnChburg. served the salad
course.
The presents part Of which were
sent direct t. the future home Of the
numerous and handsome consisting Of
silver emf gIsEg ftHpp and Varied ,1sD-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-06

q ..t
r.
49, ~. - S'"' ~ ~ IN -
', " -, -. ~
- - '''N via
'i' 4''tt -
A~li"n--t ficr-
CHRIS Church. in Alexandria. was
tho scene ~ "a pretty wedding last
ntpht at a..lock, when Miss Mary
Glenn t-ttier. daughter Of MIR and
Mrs Alfred q. i'hicr, became fh"
".i'' ~ ~ '"',. '%' NC" ~! "g'
E"'t %. VI anu
'"H' ~ HtA N''''''"' ''. N7'',
''n E'eif"f 1t"a me ser Vt'"H ~ ~
pressure ~ = 'ai ~, "", "t - - ''''
an" 'F4aflYt@t me. 'i''' Va
'lS''c'I'> 4es'rn'e" NJ it.'.'.' "''l's
S''lt'@ ma 4'tfoN W. III
ne "t1.l4t parry 'H'tl eu l'F 'isti' 80.
'" wv - sls ~ -.
nlhFsi H. rendered oy wy '' ~@tliS' VI -
{,gk M - N' NV '' ..e - ''.'
atE'3 9''" sou
1''i -
"a '"'f .istF H'' "Ht'.e
h"ol'e ana tai'' 81 "h''t Ifst So i'"l'
"u anu n"uha III I"Fe'ue"' an" '"'
i'rtL "itttt tft' , - i'I'i' ,'1"tiA9' -
ne hl}acsioaiaS' woo wore dresses t.s
iftst'oilta AMER tAf s"'''" ',tfdt'' 1ii'S
te''"" 4hH 'AFf,sp ZF'1o" eitt3
SahtheWt4 fhs. WrTN MES i"'''N lhf.N p"
Nter. 9lst'f ~ wv" "floe anu 'l's9
LShISe F" afi"a taSn', 90 ~ II, 't',ui g
Mf- AIRED 'flIth h'ef, IT. 81 fl,tS
"urE' Ia. "othrt OF t'le ''flof. ateHl
AS he$t man ana ne "a
We're Mt inner ). NaIkef' MI ~
beno% h'ef ara AF, 'fnpEe ~ en- =,
al II A}eNanof'a VIZ ho'i'as r.
franktih, @f- l'""t"f i'io"hs ~
washington ana ~ aot'taS
hSn"Fs go,
inc ht@de entered the chnfFh MLth
her fa'her, Wh" CAV" "er away Hnc
was handsomely E""HF" va VIM
ht'he 1FaPea WIN Il i'i" "ta t'tf',
shawl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-06
Engagement Announced.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Matthew TAr-
ner. ef Radford. announce the aF~
preaching marriage of their niece.
Miss Anne Macon Turner, 10 l1r Percy
Brnntley walton. Of Richmond The
wedding will he snlemni2cd at the
home Of the brides aunt Mrs A.
Laugstan Johnston 905 West Frank
O. - tyDf,t