davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05
GAMES AND MUSIC
MAKE UP PROGRAM
or ~" RECEPTION

Arrangements are nearing COM
plstiou for the seasrai reception to
be Owen ct the Y. NJ. G. A. building
Saturday night In honor Of the go
new members secured through the ~.
ISOLATION membership campaign.
The program viii consist Of two
basketball games. the first between
the American Seeding Machine COM
pany and the National Automatic Tool
,company's aggregation and the second
between ParksF's "Quakers" and a
picked team under the captaincy Of
Ray Brunton.
A program of Calisthenics and IN
apparatus drill In the gymnasium un-
ler the direction OF Physical Director
Reach will be . feature OF the enter.
tainment. Weisbrod's orchestra will
furnish music throughout the evening
The bowling alleys will be open
Each OF the new members has receiv.
"a On invitation and n urged to brins
his friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05
BUlGAR ARMIES
[continued From Page one.l
'irst Bulgarian army under General
AAnSh

Continued From Page One.1
first Bulgarian army under General
Bnyadjieff.
The seriousness Of the Balkan stu
ton for the Allies has not been al.
cred In any way. aAdvfcess arriving
here within The past 7twehty.four
hours were Of the most pessfmistic
kind. most OF them pertaining to fresh
successes Of the German. Austro-H Hun
garian and Bulgarian armies.
Allies Fight euiearians.
French and Bulgarian troops IRE en-
via, the French war office announced
this afternoon. The battle began on
Wednesday north of Rabovo and is
still in progress. The French expedi-
tionary forces have taken the often
sive and are attempting to force a
passage northwest of Kivolak.
OF the 500 miles of railroad in Ser
bia, moro than 600 miles are now held
by the Teutonic allies are else are
dominated by the guns of their artil-
lery.
Bulgaria has put every ounce of her
war strength at the command of Ger
many. There are 100000 Bulgarian
troops under arms.
Serb Army Dwindles.
So terrible have been itA24 serbia
losses from bullets and disease since
the war began, Serbia has now less
ocea2 1tion Il III; Mpofi35E 81.
bian railway town Of Parachin, As
miles north Of Nish. Is reported from
Vienna. It lies at the junction of the
Belgrade-Sofia railway and railway
running through Northeastern Serbia
to the Roumanian frontier
II the report of the capture of Nish
Is true. troop and supply trains will
be rolling from Berlin through to Con-
stantinople within forty-eight hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05
MANCHESTER HOLDS
BOOSTERS, PROGRAM

WEST MANCHESTER, O.. Nov. s.
Booster day was ffttingiy celebrated
Saturday afternoon and evening when
q large crowd gathered to take part
in the festivities. The decorated
autos In the automobile parade ia-ehe
afternoon presented pretty and
novel appearance. The main. feature
of the evenings entertainment being
the masked parade, there being over
two hundred masked persons. The
Brookvflle brass band furnished the
music for the occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05
no AID
[centlnued From PAGE ons.]

[continued From Page ons.1
condition Of the grocery store were
asked OF Charles BsntlaEs in cross
examination and he said that when he
bouEAt the store in 1901, Miss Bent
iaES vent On his nots for 81. 900. Since
that time, he said, she has been
security on 1t least twenty-five differ
ent notes, which were used in the pay.
mSnt Of his debt on the store.
did your sister pay any part Of the
money for that grocery store?" asked
Mr.. johnson.
mot . dollar Of It," said Mr.. Bent.
late.
ibid she ever make any presents Of
money TO you?" he was asked.
"Not = dollar" he replied.
He testified. further. that before his
marriage, all the money he earned was
turned into family common fund"
their earnings into this fund. which
was kept by their sister and whenever
they wanted to buy anything they
give them the money.
grocery business Charles Bentlage was
asked the following questions:
o.-What was the condition Of your
business In general? s.s ~#
A.-Good.
Q.-What was your indebtedness at
the time Of the death of your sister?
A.--About $500.
Q.-About what was your store
valued at? ..,... =. ~
A.-Between $500 and $1,000. go.
Q.--Isn't 1t true that you could not
buy anything from any Wholesale deal
er in town without paying cashsfo for It!
A.-No. that fs not true.
Q.-Weren't you sued in q Justice Of
peace court short time ago for not
paying a bill?
Ayes, it was question that arose
over the BILL
Odd you have boy working for
you by the name Of Lloyd Moore?
Ayes, for about year.
Q.-Did you ever send that hoy to l..
r. Towards to make payment on bills
for you?
A.-No
Odd you ever give him money to
pay for bills? ..
Al don't remember. Perhaps I
did.
Q.-Isn't it true that you sent that
boy to the Boston store to see Lizzie
and she would give him sealed en-
vetopes to take to the l. R. Howard
wholesale house to pay bills for you?
A.-No.
The witnesses for the defense this
morning we're Henry, Charles, Harry
ana William Bentlage, Mrs. Frank Will
son, Mrs. Rose Reynolds. DIR. F. w.
Kruger, Pauline Essenmacker, deputy
county recorder. and Pearl Mutchner,
former clerk at the Boston store. y
Carried No Deposit.
Miss Bentlage had NO money on de-
post at any bank, according to Henry
Bentlage. her brother. who was the
first member of the immediate fam
lily to take the witness chair.
I'VE all consulted Lizzie in financial
matter" said MIR. Bentlage in answer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05
MEN OF CHURCH
SELECT LEADERS

To conduct the affairs of the
Brotherhood at the Second English
Lutheran church. the following COM
mittees have been appointed: Devo-
tionsl, Rev. G. r. Isley. Charles Rey-
nolds; program, J. F. Holiday, DR.. H.
B. Lopez, Myron Keelor; membership
and social, L. D. Hazeltine, Frank Van
Tress, George Worley; Sunday school,
w. E. Klopp, John Richardson, Isaac
Camblin; missionary, Andrew Rausch,
Roy Denning, w. p. Richardson; re-
lief, Richard Holxapfel, Alton Cox,
Glen Harris. " e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05
6. 0. P.
rcontinusd From PAGE one.l


come to this city. Mr.. Bowman has
now been definitely informed that. it
will be impossible for the senator to
attend q rally here this fall, SO the
event has been indefinitely postponed.
1--WE have no other man in view as a
speaker Mr.. Bowman stated.
Why Leaders Want 6orah.
Back Of the keen desire of the Re-
publican leaders to hold a district rally
In Richmond with Senator Borah the
'headliner" IN interesting political sit
uaAion has been revealed. III
The sixth district Is NORMALLY IRE
publican, but the fact that Wayne
county has, for the past four years,
been strongly anti-Republican has re-
suited in repeated Democratic sue
cesses In the district.
G. o. p. leaders in the district real.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05
JUDGE SPARKS keeps
INSTRUCTIONS SHORT

The instructions which Special
Judge Sparks will give to the jury in
the MISUNDERSTANDING trial will be
comparatively short.
Il do not believe In giving. lengthy
instruction to any jury" said the
Judge. "Of course this is an extreme
ly complex case, but my instructions
will not be very long in spite of this. -
There IL considerable speculation
among the attorneys az to what will
be included by the judge In, his in
structions. Although a jury is not
bound to comply with the instructions,
It is believed that in this case the
jurors will be greatly Influenced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05
No Money Given Bentlages


to . question by HENRY u johnson.
Although Miss BentlaEe had no
money whatAvsr ct the time a her
death, she owned several life insur-
ance poifcies On which 31.0s6 was col
lected 1t her death. By Henry Bent
laKe. administration OF her estate.
The previous employment OF Miss
Bentlaxe was testified to by Mr. Bent
,laSe. fhA first worked for Charles
Johnson. . Rrocer.
s~e.,~>x :. c.eh,.,.
She was then employed g 2 clerk O
GilDerts snoe store Later sne was
bookkeeper 1t the Richmond Dry
Goods company. Henry siekman ana
Lee Nusoaum' pIopsieto Wnen tnls
nm mersea IN, .n.0 .u1 BOSTON 100
Corporation; MI. Den.'.se We lo'Ain-
60 az Oookkesper ana cashier.
In CONTAMINATION, Henry Bent
lAge admitted tnat ne neelectoo 70 m
clude IN MIS- statement ~ administfa
tor. 800 which ne nad borrowed rom
ner the year before ner ueeIn. ms
nao not Deon ps'o at ING u"e OF IeI
aesta. ssIioas otner nNes neso ~
:. :. otaay -. noaey oosIo"eu Y
memoers OF tne Iv On wnacu
LOUISE 0en1Aso went secuii'S' "elo
c'eeo - n.,A
". ~r1os r -" su.
II. " 'uese'
pnys.c.n Won. On sne stsuu aes.u .Au
tossuae0 tnat ioT seveFal yesls Do1ole
neF deatn. sne nso symptoms OF
meiancnoNa ano sue nao Ooea s'von
u'aI IenI p n .,,.
II % sne ues % e l.y
.e..a.eo ~. suo W. We eeouo 1a
sn9 eepsaSeo nefseii VI many Solnio1ts
U NE
W.T. nose Heynoaos, ner s!1eI:
ssso sn.t sno onIy aao one paaf " =,
.ooes y tns tme y ne, oea1n' Al
~. .no e a'o VI ~. ysS... w. ~.
sS.rs. 10 ..,.... us. - NJ. nSn+
= ~
T,,> usn.4~..,h. ,.s-. .,,x,.,%..s -.
..." I'o s.sn x. ~" -. -
esluence .uu 'nsp1c.eu ~ sne !uIy.
Ohe was .aken a. t re um1 sne ues.n
n ep.oy ,n 2 y ~. p.S.u'e :
naa.s.s. r~.s.s.s $500
D., M...ah~. s~""ss. s1s.h ~
80. ..n.~ .s".,MnI 80 n. u
nos.on ssoie' 'es'i.Ieu sH~s ~. a. ~
nasc"eler came " sne upper e.en
oesk severai times Gay 70 count the
casn ana see now the business OF the
oay was gong along. Sne salo. a,so
Lns. VT. nss s wooto inepss' '"7
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05

The Independent Order Of Good
Templars originated in New York in
1851.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05

They believed that he would be one Of
the few Republican leaders who
misat BE sbis- break tps ranks q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
DARkEN GRAY
HAIR. LOOK YOUNG
Apply Q-Ban-Not a Dye.
Harmless-W onderful-Makes
Gray Hair Glossy-Dark.

Don't look old--look young-so il
your hair Is wispy. thin. falling, graz,
streaked with gray, faded. dry. prema :
turely gray, simply shampoo hair and
scalp Il few times with Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorcr Almost before YOU
know II your hair will he beautifully
darkened, lustrous, soft. fresh, wavy.
with that dark, lustrous glcss which
makes the hair so fascinating and at
tractivc. Also stops itching scalp.
dandruff and falling hair and promotes
an abundant growth of hair. Q-Ban
is not dye. but acts on the roots of
the hair so the gray disappears and the
hair is so evenly and beautifully dark
ened that no one can tell II has been
used QRan is not sticky or messy;
harmless. and is guaranteed to darkcn
gray hair or no charge Try 1t. Big
T-oz. bottle only soc. Grant Drug Co.
$50 +: Broad ST, 1901 Il. Main. Rich
mond. Va. Out of town people sun
piled by mail.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02

mond Saturday. accompanied by her
daughter.
Mrs. james Pollard has returned to
her home in Richmond after a vis!;
10 friends in Glover.
Mrs. Homer Cooke. of Waynesboro.
has been the recent guest of friends
In this city
Miss MARGARET Smith, who has been
spending the past several weeks in
New York. is a guest Of Miss Lucille
rawlings III Frederick sburg for a few
days. an route for Richmond.
Nelson Bell. VINO is attending college
mere, IL visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs J. II. Bell. in waynesboro.
Misses Belle B:eedlove and Virginia
Hahkins. OF clover, are spending some
time III this city
r. Carter Wexford, of Sabine Hall"
Warsaw. is visiting relatives in Rich
mona for a short stay.
Johh L. Pet;yjohn has returned to
mis- home in Lynchburg, after a brief
visit to Richmond
Miss Alice Lee. Of Lee. and Miss
Clare i.umpkin. OF this city, spent the
weekend With Mrs. I.awton at her
nome in Powhatan County
Mrs. Joseph r. Maher. formerly Miss
Marie b. kerse. ot this city, VINO was
operated on at 81, Elixabeth's Hos
pitai here, has been removed 10 her
home.
Mr and Mrs. George Smith and their
little daughter. Mary Smith, have been
recent guests OF relatives in Halifax
County.
Mrs. Edward A. Wright. of Fred
ericksburG. spent the weekend in
Richmond with her daughter. Miss D.
Grace Wright.
{. {. Chaplin and his sister Miss Ell
iora T. Chaplin. will join their brother,
w. II. Chaplin. of Atlanta. Ga, and will
sail for Bermuda Wednesday morning.
Miss Myrtle Priddy has returned 10
her home in this city, after n visit
TO Miss Evelyn Day in Waynesboro
Mrs. Frank Moran, of Stanton. has
! been visiting relatives and friends in
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
"Priyate Carr"

blue and white ribbon, was used as a
centrepicco in the dining-room, aud
biue-shadcd lights were arranged on
the table. The dining room ,nan,el
was decorated with white flowers and
Zionist flags. An Interesting feature
o. the evening was the announcement
OF the birthday OF Miss Selma Sonncn-
berg. secretary of the club. Clever
toasts were proposed in her honor, and
those present were Mr.. and Mrs l..
S"nnenberg, Mr. and Mrs J. Fisher
Misses Dora Snarovc. Matte Sharove,
Sarah Gerson. Re6ecca Sonnenberg
Selma Sonncnberg. Rosa Sonneberg. Or
l. karp William Karp. sam Gerson J.
Levenson. Maurice Schoenhau,n. Sir.
Meyer MIR. Levin. Fink Sonncnberg.
Nathan Sonnenberc.
Surprise Party.
surprise party waa given to Miss
Elsa Brosis At her home In Drewrya
Bun Friday evening by her friends
Among those present were. Misses Elsie
T 1n"nm,Ia Fla EhuIch; Brown
Ellen Hatcher, uEc1nn Chalklcy. Mabel
Han. Berta Edrmcr. Helen Hotchk!ss
May ChalkltS, Josephine Meyer. Anna
ludwig, o tssrs. Hume krotz, Horace
B!hbs. Zoe Lt.hensteln. Willie Ficke
.tiien Tiller. Let's Farmer. Othic Dix
IL
Archer Ellis. Harry F!cke. Joe Hatcher
burton Ellis, Edwin Hall, Raymond
Chase Jack Miller, James Eanes
Martin Brosig. Einorc Meyer Mes
DANES y. NJ. F!ckc and Paul BrosIg
were the chapcrons
Taliuferro-DurcI
MIR. and Mrs. T.. Y Burch announc.
ihc marriage OF their daughter. Rozclls
Marion. TO Richard Taliaferro. Jr., o.
Lynchbu.g, on Monday. March l, at
o'clock, At their home, 24o7 Grov,
Avenue. Only immediate members o.
the families of the bride and bridge
groom attended the ceremony Rev
William J.. Ball, OF Tabernacle Baptis
church. performed the ceremony
immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Taiiaferro left for n wetdinl
trip TO Cuba and other points South
Cpon their return. they, will be at home
at llo' Eivermont Avenue. Lynchburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
Various Forms
OF Headache

1T is necessary in order to treat head.
aches properly to understand the cafe.
Which ghi produce the affection" says DR.. ]. w.
Kay OF blockton, Ala. Continuing, he SAYS:
Physicians cannot even begin the treat
ment OF q di sease without knowing what
causes give rise TO IL. and we must remem-
Der that headache IS to be treated accor Iins
70 the same rule. We must not only be par
ticular to give remedy intended to coun-
teract the cause which produces the hend-
ache, but we must also give q remedy to
relieve the pain until tho cause OF the tror b. .
has been removed answer this purp, a
Antt-kamnia Tablets will bo found mt
convenient and satisfactory remedy. On
itabietevery one to three hours gives comfort
and rest in the IN ost severe cases Of Headache,
neuralgia and particularly the headaches
OF women"
! When we have patient subject to regular
attacks OF sic headache. we should caution
him to keep his bowels regular, for whic h
nothing is better than "Actoids", and when
he feels the lenst agn OF an oncoming
attack. he should take two AK Tablets.
such patients should always be instructed
have them ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt in action, and can be
depended on to produce relief in q very
lew minutes. Ask for AK Tablets.
Anti-kamnia T iblets can be obtained at all
druggists,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
Lime Treatment
in tuberculosis

HI the IIny rs, iO12, issue OF the
journal OF the American Medical Az
ISOLATION appeared this statement con
cerninS calcium UimcD medication In
the treatment OF pulmonary tuDercu-
losis tconsumptlonDi
"Under the systematic, continued
and persistent regime OF calcium ns-
simiinfton. Van GicHOn Inns scen n num-
her or his patients improve, undergo
IN eHudL 'on or partial consolidation
In the lung, which then resolving
would appenr tO contribute to the
tynlfinE OF mud closing of the Iexions.
HIND In hand with this course Of
events, the sputum clears up OF tuber-
Gle haciIli, which finally disappear, and
the patients nrc GischnrGed with
healed pulmonary tuberculosis"
Ethical medical Journals seldom
agent. yet this Testimony comedies
with that from many consumptives
who have secured like results through
the use of Eckman's Alternative.
'incc calcium is constituent OF this
r. edy for pulmonary tuberculosis
ana allied throat and bronchial affcc-
tions. it's healing power may i'm some
measure be attributed to the manner
I'm which this element is so combined
with other ingredients as to he easily
assimilated by the average person and
Eckman's Alternative contains no opi-
ates. narcotics or habit-forming drugs,
so 1t liz safe to try. II your druggist
Is out Of II, ask him to order, or send
direct to
EckmRn Laboratory, Philadelphia,
Sold by Tragic Drug Co.Richnond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
WOMEN OLD AND YOUNG
VISIT CORSET EXHIBIT
Demonstration Given of Types Hest
suited to Various FiSurcs-Old
styles GoinE Out.

Women old and women young, women
tall and slender crowded the salon du
Benton OF the j. T.. Aiosby Company
store yesterday TO see JUS; how the iiv-
ing - Hdcls were corSc:cd. Three models
Of distinctly different types were used
uy the figure specialist, Mrs. Sara, H.
Conklin. to demonstrate the 1915 fig
ure. This figure is quite different
from the straight-front woman that So
ciety has come to recognize as IAN fait'
In fact. she just hints al the hourglass
figure. She has waist line
The audience watched closely, and
when :. model resembled In some points
| one of the individual women. they I'M
mediately wanted to know the price.
| the size. the style and the number OF
, that particular corset ito make me look
| just like that"
, The models wore fascinating crepe de
chine lingerie and cute little boudoir
caps, and the lecturer made some very
effective points in putting models into
corsctS that were not suited to their
figures anu then putting OF just the
; right one. The concensus OF opinion
/ WAS III favor OF the laced in front cor
sets in the Bon-Ton and Royal Worces-
! ter corSctS.
The filter. Nine. Hammond, busily fit
ted many women after each dcmonstra.
ton. and showed where they had been
| wearing the wrong type Of corset for
their figures. She said the corset house
has to make different kinds Of corscts
, for the English, French and American
women
| Sarah Bernhardt when She played
"L'Aiglon.' requiring the straight boy
! ish figure, had q special corset made
! for her. This was the origin of the
straight-front. There arc several
changes III this years models that are
! said 10 he anatomically more nearly
correct. The show will continue o-dav
and Tomorrow. The hours are IL to IL
! 10 4. and ) to G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. B. c. Barbee. OF Hollins College
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
-. Crump at the Chesterfield
Mrs. ]. Philip Slaughter. of Fauquier
county, left yesterday for visit to
relatives in Washington. after spending
week in this city.
Mrs Lewis Porter Nelson. of chi
pepper. is visiting her daughter. Mrs
William Greanor Neal. on West Grace
street.
Mrs. Buckner Randolph, OF Red
! lands" Fauqu,er County, is the CUES,
OF her daughter. Mrs. John p. Mordecai
in Woodland Heights.
Robert $. King. formerly Of this CITY
has returned to his home In Kansas
! city. Mo-, after visit to friends in
Richmond.
Mrs. ]. c. Martin has gone to New
port News. where she is the guest OF
relatives.
Mrs. Pegram Johnson has returned to
Monroe Terrace, after a visit 70 her
mother. Mrs. John Christian, In Lynch
burg.
Miss Louise Crump, OF the Chester
field. Ia spending some time in Atlanta,
Ga. where she is the guest OF rela-
tives.
Mrs. A. f. Bagby. Of Tappahannocl,
| arrived here Saturday for a visit 10
relatives In this city.
]. Arthur Evans, who has been spend.
ing the Weekend with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. T.. Warren Evans. returned
yesterday TO tho University OF Virginia
where he is student
Mrs. W. II. Curry. who has been visit
ing her daughter. Miss Leila Curry,
IN Fredericksburg. returned to Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
CASCARETS KEEP
BOWELS REGULAR
AND CURE COLDS
No headache, sour stomach, bad
cold or constipation by
morning.
Get 4 l0-cent box.

Colds--whether in the head or any
part OF the body--are quickly overcome
by urging the liver to action and keen
ing the bowels free Of poison. Take
Cascarets tonight and you will wake
up with clear head and no doubt you
VIII wonder what became of your cold
Cascarets work while you sleep; they
cleanse and regulate the stomach re-
move the sour. untigcstcd food and
FOUL gases: take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter aud poison from the
bowels.
Remember the quickest way to get
rid OF colds is one or two Cascarets ut
night to cleanse the system Get 81
l0-cent box at any drug store. Don't.
forget the children. They relish this
Candy Cathartic, and it is often all that
is needed to drive cold from their
little Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
NO DARK HORSES
Candidates for Eiks On!ces Must Come
Out Into the Open.

Out Into the Open.
The old law OF nominating on tn"
date OF election IS nil, and there will no
no dark horses In the racc this year" Is
the announcement made in advance OF
TIC annual election of officers to DO held
by Richmond Lodge: Benevolent order
of Elks. tomorrow night
The printed list OF nominees follows:
Grand exalted ruler. William Grmmell:
esteemed leading knight, u. 4. HOrd;
esteemed loyal knight, Thomas Il. Gar
r"tt: esteemed occurring knight, l.. G.
McSparran and l.. &. Eow.ctt: secretary,
walter II. itarwood: treasurer, John r.
Anderson, Jr, and John Il. Rose. Jr.:
Tier. l.. J. Schumaun: trustee for three
years, |. III. FIJI: trustee for thEee years.
+. NJ Eppes.
Nominations have been in order for
tito past sixty days. BY an inadvertencc
the name OF LecturinE Knight Thomas
II. Garrett. who is = candidate for loyal
knight. was omitted from the list of
candidates previously published MIR.
only apparent contests arc for the
treasurership and the lowest chair, cs-
teemcd iecturing knight.
William Grimmell, who will succeed
. Exalted Ruler William Perlstein, has
been prominent for some years. like
Mr.. Perlstein. in the uphuilding OF
Richmond Lodge to it's present place OF
prominence in I;lkdom. Secretary Har-
wood, regarded as ono Of the mos, cvu.
petent officers ever holding the post no
occupies, VIII have no opposition. his
good record insuring him another term.
Exalted Ruler Pcrlstein Will be elected
on his record. without opposition. to the
post of representative to the Grand
Lodge, and John Il. Bliley, similarly sit l.
uat"d. Will be elected alternate.
feast and entertainment will DO
given to further make memora BILE the
election to be held Tomorrow night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
hoy Charged win nurr,nr,.

Wyndham pandrige. n fourtcen-year-
old negro. was arrested by Detectives
Bryant and Thurman yesterday OH I,
charge OF breaking into the residence
OF L. a. Smith, Ala West Marshall
street, and stealing Il lot OF lead pipe.
The hoy was bailed for his appearance
in the Juvenile Court