davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
BY Strategy.
(By Phillip Condo

~ StkeseGy.
lBy Phillip Condon.)
AZ the Tram Drew near nus destlna-
.lon Jack ren.on .o,oea ma newsps-
Ref ana wnlrieo around In mas cnaar.
Mnen &c leIt the terminal the car nad
HSen nA'1 Hueo' now every seat was
occupA1o. -
We s2metnine 1amiaar
e.puut no. OAcA y the Meao IN Tue
SeAL inront in2se dArk, :Waywaro
lochs connnea Wltn kolo pm, the
. alu sSos.s - sIe ena.a
my ns :, ~. sn =. vann ,un.eo
e@1 -. uosoae19 - 8 8 e1ase " e1s.
49, 3Peeu ~, I.s ,.n ~ wspape. wnl,e
liz D.oOss "a mao AANulu n1e elllouen
i1'e s.N ye'ss - >,,,-.< :. ,,.....a
-,@.,. e. ne..I.ua.Nu
e.ooIy' ~ Io u.4 aneic!pateo =
pledsal aOl.nlsn. VIII .ne A1elIu n:s
slus.1us - mel INA .1ce not " men ..on
s loA 1.1,. ~ - M.eu - eneL il
cousin: WIfg NAtaile snere az tne Ia
lAc., nAs vss wyu.u ~. onIy De
epolieu' DutHe wo4au nave 70 te1 M
na's =. w ~ .3, : aay " ewc nao nos
o Aau .s@.a.As Icess.eL tras ~ 80
vas Droad enough 20 sneNer ootn OF
'A .aWo ~ liz i 80 e''i.e
wulA... M
| JACK Iumpie0 VIM nas name Dag
sase unul n9 - aie ..'s. one -
leave Tue cal. yonu .ne s.a.aon ne
saw tue AasaHeF loHe srey. motor car
waiting. The sun shone on rides
cent PluHaSe ~ = c.sy-coloreo mo-
ZOE cloa a-,I :. q cout 81.
Laseingly ne Went across the pat
1 Tona1.. "a aen n touSns1 :.I nls zap at
S1Cn ,.ou oiu ope.tS Il. s..ot ovo.
IT,. .u. nsSasod .,t,c a;:,sis uwun
| nn' 1Hey "luSHcu VIII o,sRleasuIe
anu SDecaHe unDeuevApAy nar1 ano
cul0 aN an an anstAn.- one poweu
st11ny ana even managed a conven-
aonai Httie snle:
| - wonoeIeo VINO We were waitlns
, rna sne saio' without onefins ner
mana.
Jack ermneo ratner vaguely ana
vas sllent. II was Herce TUCK 10 De
shut up IN the tonneau with a girl
VINO e na.eu one. ne coulon aPo,o-
si1e hoI M presence tnere' 1oF ne
was an invited guest.
aenrl may nave Ieit the tension
tnat e4isteu DetWeen ms passengers
TOT sudoenly. without warning. the
gray car snot FORWARD ana tore along
the WeH-oleo roads 81 an ordnance
deriving speed There was no time to
| utser wore. ....
In ten minutes they entered the
gates. Of The Lilacs, and Henri drew
A the painting macnine 10 standstiI 3
There was . bAbble OF sound from
the piaz1as. ana a party OF girls and
young men came down the steps to
meet them:
Polly Latimer threw herself at Nat
ahe with snrieK OF surprised de-
light.
You darling! Where did you drop
from Z! she asked between kisses.
i I'VE thought you were going to
the warden's this week. added Ned
Latimer. with q worried look at Jack.
VINO was the center OF an animated
i group.
Il changed my mind hope I am
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29

MEMBER: 81
Associated Press.
II Audit Bureau Of Calculations.
II American Newspaper Publishers
Xea0ciatiOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20
ALAMEDA IS LlBELLED
 FOR BREAKING CABLE

VALDEZ, Dec. 1S.-A libel has been filed by District Attorney W. N. Spense. alleging instructions so to do by the attorney-general, in behalf of the government against the steamship Alameda. The libel is for the recov- cry of S12,O0O. and alleges that the anchor of the vessel fouled the gov ernment cables at Valdez on the 17th day of December 1914. The vessel was attached at Valdez on her arr.- val there a few days since. but was immediately released upon the filing of bonds
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20
: : ! ; { ; ! : ! : [ ! ' ! 2

q E + + s < + + .t + .f & 6 q
 William seeley has recovered from severe attack of the grippe.
 The Misses Anita Ames and Peg Wood. well known musicians are plan ming to return to Juneau after the holidays. according to word received here yesterday.
 A. II. Ziegler and George B. Smith returned Saturday from Funter Bay. Mir. Smith took samples of the ore from the Peckovich mine. Mir. Ziegler is interested in the property.
 Arthur B. Callahan left yesterday on the Admiral Farragut for Seattle. He is making short business trip and expects to return in about two weeks.
 W. R. Johnston. of Hoonah, is a recent arrival in the city and is at the Occidental.
 c. M. Hatton and Hans Nelson are guests at the Occidental for a few days
 W. Butler and John Daken of the Perseverance mine registered at the Occidental Saturday.
 W. S. Peckovich. of Funter Bay, arrived from there Saturday and is registered at the Gastineau.
 Lee Atkinson, chief steward at the Perseverance was a guest at the Cas- t,neau Saturday night.
 R. c. Shively is registered at the Gastineau hotel for few days.
 c. l.. Durgan of Thane Is register ed at the Alaskan.
 Carl Thompson, Al Nelson and J. Redpath are all recent arrivals at the Alaskan hotel.
 J. S. Moore of TreadweK was Ju- neau visitor recently and registered at the Alaskan.
 Mrs. Fl. R. Postle, of Thane, is a northbound passenger on the Jeff erson which sailed from Seattle Sat- urday evening.
 Mrs. Victor N. Dupuy, who has been visiting in Monrovia, Calf, for the last four months, Is Q returning pas senger on the Jefferson.
 The Misses Mary and Madge Fox, daughters of P. H. Fox, the Douglas merchant. are returning passengers on the JOlCIhbu AAblAl ONetNtt's
 Mrs. George Butzer, widow of George Butzer and former resident of Juneau. is returning passenger on the Admiral Evans which sailed from Seattle last night
 Robert A. Stevenson has been ap- pointed freight clerk on the steamer Georgia while purser Charles 0ttesen is away on his annual vacation. The present freight clerk will take the place of purser during his absence.
 Hans Anderson, @ well known Doug las business man, returned from Sit ka on the Georgia Saturday.
 Captain Malcolm Campbell, of Hoonah, was an arrival on the Geor- gia Saturday and is registered ct the
 George Priest. of Katalla, who is engaged .n business there passed through Juneau yesterday on tho Ad- miral Farragut He Is on his way to his home in the south for the Christmas holidays
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20
SPARKS FROM HEAVEN

as the ancients called them; they come high. but they are worth 1t. and one can always realize on them, near ly as much as the original cost. It you have easy money you could not make a better investment than buy ing a diamond at Valentines store, where you can find them unmounted and can select according to your choice. You will also find them mounted in great variety and in com bination with other precious stones. Beautiful rings. breaches, bracelets, earrings, studs and lockets. Every one wants some of them and they are prlzed by all. lz-zO-ot
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20
FlcKEN'S TEAM IS GOING FINE IN ELK9
 BOWLING TOURNAMENT

Team No. 3 bowled like champions n the Elks bowling tournament yes terday. in a game with Team No. &. The percentage Of the latter drop ped considerably as a result.
 No. piled up total of 2462 pins. and equalled the high sccrc of the tournament. S7O. which was made by No. s month Sgo Museth got high score. of PIP, and noced Sargent out for high average. by fraction of Q point
 The score.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20
OUTPUT PANAMA VALLEY
 IS LARGER THAN THOUGHT

While many people Of the Fair banks district and the Panama Val lev exoeeted that the output for the sr,son 9i5 would be larger than tho osu.ut for 19l+. bu. few thUcS5s it would be yarger lhan itat Of 1913. Yet figures show the total precious metal output of the Panama valley to be larger than that of either of the previous years.
 In 1913 the records for the Wells Fargo company showed that S3.630,- S99.OS had been handled through the Fairbanks office. Last year the total shipments of the Wells Fargo office amounted to SS.109.O72.24. In
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20

the year 1913 number of large shipments from the Ruby office were handled through the Fairbanks office of the Wells Fargo company. and were included in the output of the Panama valley. This year. the totai output of the Panama valley. not ni- cluding any shipments from Ruby, is estimated at sS.611.O0O. or only S20, 900 less than shown by the books of 1913. which included the big ship ments from the Yukon river camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20

Think first Of the Juneau Musi House and your shopping will be cad as you can select something that wi be lasting and a source Of enIoymer the whole year. (An Edlson, colun hIa. Victor Phonagraph would be a xmas Gift worth giving. We hay them all on easy terms.
 12-2o-1t. JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20
FAIRBANKS MAY BUILD
 NEW TRAIL TO ToLoVANA

FAIRBANKS, Dec. 15. - The citi- zens of Fairbanks and the miners of the Tolovana have started the build ing of a new trail from this city to the new camp in the Toloyana. The new trail will follow the Happy Creek level
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20

For good quality, the right article and the reasonable price, inspect our line of watches. clocks, jewelry sill yer novelties, cut glass and an end less variety of holiday attractions that must bc seen to be appreciated. Valentines store can suit you if no others can. lz'zO'Ol
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20

EVERY YOUNG MAN should brIu his clothes to us for pressing, cleai ing and repairing. We produce in ei erg garment the natural body shapl Our pressing method is a sanitar one. THE RENOvATORY. Phon 3e4 sss
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20

Unredeemed diamonds at big bar gains. Joe Plant. Broker and Jeweler Phone 1S6. 1l-2-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20

A Christmas gift that will be great ly appreciated is Q ten of good coal Place your order now for Christmas deliveries. 12-18-6t
 FEMMER & RITTER. Phone lll
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20

The Empire Is growing; get in and grow with it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20

ALLMETAL ANNIVERSARIES t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20
Team No. 8.

No. 1 and No. bowl postroned game at the Elks alleys tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20

Let us enhance the Yuletide felicity by filling up your coal bin. Femmer & Ritter. Phone 114. 12-1S-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20

Special - winesap Apples at $1.50 per box. Goldstein's Emporium. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-20
Personal Mention

4 + < ++%+ *+s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
LOAN WILL INVITE
REPETITION OF PANICS

CHICAGO. September l6.-senator ].
Hamilton Lewis to-day made public n
letter he has sent to Secretary Nc
Adoo and the Federal Reserve Board
protesting against the proposed loan to
Great Britain and France. Senator
Lewis said his purpose in making the
letter public was so that the public
could take counsel with the bankers
looking 10 the proper guardianship of
the money OF the people" The loan,
he said. would Invite repetition OF the
panics of 1873 and 1898.
1T will be seen that If the billion
sought goes TO the foreign bankers"
said the letter, "one-half OF all the
available cash for America is taken
from tho American people. This at q
time when the American people and
the American government have no 9TH
or source in the world to resort to in
the event of any emergency breaking
upon the United States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
News Notes OF Interest.

Tho ringing of the burglar alarm
OF the National Eank of Petersburg
last night about II O'Clock caused some
excitement and the gathering of "a
crowd. Investigation show that the
ringing OF the alarm was due to crossed
wires.
The Atlantic Coast Line and Norfolk
and Western Railway Companies are
running "A daily through car from Rich
mond to Hopewell
David Dunlop retained to the city
last night from the White Sulphur
Springs, Atlantic City, -. j., and other
known resorts where he had been for
several weeks. He had with him his
two sons and his chauffeur Tho trip
to all these places was made in his
automobile. the apeedometre of which
showed that the car had travelled seven
thousand miles, and without n mishap.
w. r.. Gill. Of Chesterfield County,
who was painfully wounded last week
by 4 stray bullet while passing throue II
Ettrick, Is still confined TO his bed. The
ball lodged in the leg and has not been
located
Among the building improvements
in progress in the city Is five store
block of buildings ut Washington and
Union Streets. with some forty or fifty
rooms. Above being erected by the
Harrison Construction Company for the
Cockade Realty Company Work is
being pushed day and night. The lat
ter by the aid OF brilliant 'lcctric lights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY
SCENE OF MUCH ACTIVITY
Improvements Being Made in Terri
tory Between Petersburg and
IOpewelI Are Amazing.
REPORT NUMEROUS RoBBER1Es
Thieves Busy in Cockade City-Elks
VIII Go to Bedford City to Attend
Cornerstone Laying at National
Home.

PETERSBURG, VA. September 10
Very busy scenes are being witnessed
In Prince George County between Pet
ershurg and Hopewell--such as were
hardly to he imagined n year ago. The
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany is laying heavier rails on it's City
Point branch, is building new sdings
and turnoutS TO facilitate the heavy
traffic is charging and Increasing the
freight yards, and will soon begin the
work OF double tracking the road. The
Petersburg and AppOmattox Railway
Company has a large force at work,
oNcavating and grading for the cleo
trio line between Petersburg and Hope
well, two-iifths of the roadway having
already been graded. The county road
Is crowded with scores OF jitncys and
automobiles, constantly going and
coming between tho two points, crowd
ed with passengers from early morn
ing until late at night The combined
conditions form scene OF cxtraor-
binary business activity in Prince
George County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
MOTOR TRIPS PROVE
POPULAR FEATURES
Society People Are Coming Back
to the City in Large
Numbers
MISS MONTAGUE's
WEDDING
Invitations Are Issued for Ceremony
to Take Place at Home of Con-
gresham and Mrs. Montague on
Grove Avenue on October Z.

Miss Mary A. johnson. Miss Emily
Rutherford Royal and Miss Mary
ToTpkins. of this city. are in Atlantic
CITY, where they have been for the
past several weeks. Miss Johnson apent
tho early part OF the summer in the
mountains OF West Virginia with rel
atives and friends, and Miss Royal
has recentiy been the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. Barker 6. Hamill, ut her
summer home. Avon by the Sea, n. ].
Ncturns to Richmond.
Mrs. Benjamin H. Nash has returned
10 Richmond. after spending the sum-
MGR season at Waynssboro. and is now
Franklin Street. Mrs. Nash motored
to the White Sulphur in August with
Major and Mrs James II. Dooley, who
have a country place near Alton.
Hack from Summer Trips.
Mrs. E. r. Moffitt has returned to
Richmond. after spending tho summer
with relatives and friends In North
Carolina. Mrs. Moftit liz with her
daughter. Mrs. Herbert w. Jackson.
and Miss Evelyn Jackson. at l01I West
Franklin Street. thoy having recently
returned from an extended stay in tho
North. Mrs Jackson and Miss Jack
son spent some time visiting places of
interest in Boston and New York as
we'll as many historic spots IN New
England.
Invitations Out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson Mon
marriage OF their daughter Gay. TO
Landon Carter Wexford, the ceremony
TO take place on October I, at O'clock.
In the homo OF the brides parents iii
Grove Avenue. The wedding Will be
quiet affair and will be witnessed
rel feu ipti Inns f.
friends.
On Motor Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Balm. Mr..
and Mrs Charles O. Wrenn, Jr.. Miss
Fannie Etheridge and Walter II.
Doyle. VINO left Norfolk last week for
a motor trip through the mountains of
Virginia. have arrived at Greenbricr
White Sulphur Spring, where they will
remain until Friday, when they leave
for this city Saturday evening they
will attend the weekly dance at the
Virginia Country Club In Richmond,
returning to Norfolk the first OF next
week.
Tennant-Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Curtis announce
tho marriage OF their daughter, Mary
Tony was performed by Rev. j. j.
Wicker. Mr.. and Mrs. Tennant will
make their homo in Newport News
Hearn-McMIIlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mcmillan. Jr.. an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Edna. 10 Charles II. Hearn.
The wedding will be celebrated on
Thursday afternoon, November %. at
$40 o'clock. IN the Presbyterian
Church at Teachey. y. c.
Recital of Richmond Conservatory.
The opening recital OF the ri chmond
Conservatory OF Music VIII be held this
evening. at $50 o'clock. In the audi
torium OF the John Marshall High
School The public Is invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
Chief RngInnd Il0norcd.

Chief Of Police Il. +. Eayland was the
recipient of handsome purse this
evening. The purse was given by the
citizens who appreciated the decline tion
OF Chief Sagland of the position offered
MIN several months ago TO take charge
Of the Du POnt Police force and also
as deserved compliment for his ser
vices. Chief Ragland has been mem
Der of the police force since 1858. start
ing his service as clerk to the late
Chief w. *. icanes. The prescntat ION
was made by Commemorative Attorney
;. w. thinner and took place at the
National Bank. Those present were
Police Commissioners r. B. Jones
Thomas II. Macln and H. G. Andrews
and Mayor Robert Cabaniss. Addresses
were made by all and Chief Ragland
vas highly culogizcd as an officer who
had done his duty faithfully and when
offered an increase in salary had re-
NAMED at his post whore he believed
1t TO be his duty TO do 60
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
Virginia Girl Weds
English Physician
Miss Mary Marshall Fletcher,
Of Charlottesville, Figures in
Pretty War Romance.
Especial to The Tlmes-D!spa,ch.l

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, septem-
Der l6.-Ncws has been received here
or the marriage. at Ct. Marearets
Westminster, London. o; Miss Mary
Marshall Fletcher, second daughter OF
the late Charles Hoy; Fletcher. OF this
city. and DIR. William Preston GIL, Of
Kildare. ireland, younger son of the
late Robert Preston Gill.
Miss Fletcher left here in the early
spring for New York to join II Red
Cross unit which sailed fer France
The unit was stationed at the hos
p!tal AT Yvetot. France, and Il was
there that Miss Fletcher met DIT. Gill
When she left Virginia Miss Fletcher
expected 10 he gone only six months
her intention being to return to her
duties as superintendent Of the hospi-
tai at the Virginia Military Institute.
Lexington. She graduated as a trained
nurse from the General Hospital,
Pittsburgh. and for several years was
superintendent OF the Martha Jefferson
Sanator!um. this city. AT the time OF
her marriage she was president or the
Virginia Nurses Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
STAUNTON BANKS MERGE
National Valley md Augusta National
VIII Have Combined Resources of
Nearly $3,0lO,0O0.

Especial TO The Times D!spatch.l
STAUNTON, VA, September 16.--An-
nouncement was made today by off,
Gals OF the institutions that the con-
solidation would take place OF the
National Valley Bank and Augusta
National Bank of Stanton. Both banks
appointed committees from directors TO
arrange details. The Valley National
is fifty years old. and has resources
OF Sl,76o,0 600. The Augusta National is
forty years old. and has resources at
100000. The consolidated bank will
have resources of nearly $4,000 900.
and Will be the strongest bank between
Richmond and Charleston. w. Va, and
the strongest bank In Virginia outside
Richmond and Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17

y very good example or the new
princess dress is conveyed in a model
combining DUH plaid grosErain with
plain lustrous cloth of the pcau de-
peche weave.
The cloth forms the circular Nouncc
and the first panel OF the skirt, whilo
the long-wa!Sted BASQUE effect is of the
plaid to match the sleeve. There IS
ting change" pocket done in gay en-
broideries corresponding in motif with
the strap across the front.
1t Will be noted that the sleeve ton
shows more breadth than is usual with
the average model. This is one OF the
hallmarks of the fall dresses. The neck
is cncirclcd by two white net founccs
In outstanding position.
The hat is OF dark blue velvet of the
same tone as the cloth Of the frock 1t
is one OF the new shapes. whose lines
are conservative enough to please wo-
men who dislike extreme things
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e Hall have
taken house on West Avenue for the
fail and winter months.
John c. Hobson, who spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
HaSkins Hobson. AT MI. Airy" has
COMO TO the Virginia Hot Springs
Among the Richmond girls who left
yesterday TO attend the opening hops
at Y. NJ. J.. Lexington. was Miss May
Robertson, of Westhampton.
Mrs. Dudley Powers. =, Warrcnton
has taken Mrs. Todd's home 5l3 West
Franklin Street. for the winter.
Mrs. Gordon and her small daughter
OF Baltimore. are guests of Mr.. Good
win and his daughter, Miss Inez Good
win. at the Chesterfield.
Mrs. Z. a. Baugh and her daughter
MISS Birdie Baugh, have returned to
Belona. after visit to Mrs J b.
Chadick, OF 709 West Grace Street
Miss Martha Roberts has returned to
her home on Monument Avenue, after
spending some time at Mountain Lake
Miss Grace Hunt has returned TO the
city. after spending a week in New
York.
Rev. and Mrs D. F. Crosland and
their children. of Brazil, who have
been visiting Mrs Croslands sister
Mrs. j. F. Jones, on West Grace Street
South Carolina.
Miss Jessie Chadick, of this city. is
the guest of friends in Powhat tan
County.
Mrs. w. Clifton Cunningham and her
umail daughter. Margaret have re-
turned 20 Alexandria. after visit 10
this city.
Grs. Pleasant Finch, OF Powha,an
County. will leave shortly for Danviila.
,r.i1 =
:1ln:lveS.
Miss Sallie NJ Puryear who has been
spending the GUNNER at "Edgewood,"
Madison County, Will return to S North
Laurel Street on Monday of next week
Mics Thelma Ramsey has returned
20 her home in Danville, after visiting
in Richmond, Crewe, Blackstone ana
Burkevllle.
f. c. Dickinson. of Spotsylvania. has
returned to Richmond. where he will
resume his studies at the Medical Col
laSe
Miss Bruce Goolrck. who has been
Fredericksburg.
Miss Mary Simms, of Hampton. ar
rived here this week to spend several
weeks
Mrs. James !. Pritchard. Jr., has re-
turned to Danville, after a visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Drake
on Floyd Avenue.
Mrs. George Turner, of Newpor,
News. Is the gueat of relatives and
friends in this city.
Henry Lee suhlett. of Danville. is
spending some time with friends in this
city. 80 >''''
Mrs. William clopton, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Bergman, in
Newport News, has returned to Rich
mond.
Miss Katherine Long has returned N
her home in fredericksburg, after a
visit to this city
Mrs. Kelley. Of this city, is n guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. C. NJ. Allen. in New
port News.
Miss Frances l.. Goldsmith. who has
been visiting Misses Ruby and Lucille
Rock in Norfolk. has returned to Rich.
mond.
Misses Helen Phillips. Elizabeth Rus
sell. Sarah lizard and Flossie Rawlinr,
of Fredericksburg, are in Richmond
Tor the winter aeason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
today making efforts to get,in commu-
nication with tho family.
To Attend Corner-stonejI.n,,ne.

Petersburg Lodge OF ELks last night
decided to send represcn .-tives to Bed
ford city to take part in the laying OF
the cornerstone of the now National
ElkS Home. on Saturday. September
%. The delegates appointed are Elk
allied Ruler -. Hamilton Wilcox and
Esteemed Leading Knight w. w.
Fowncs. with II. r. GOODWIN and
Robert Gillian as alternates. Presi-
dent w. +. .Baugh and Secretary w.
chr Godsey. of the SEa;e Association.
will also attend.
The newly elected officers of lodge
were installed.