davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
'signeO JOHN UNDERWOOD.

United states Marshal
Ihe Richmond corrcsp ondent OF the New York
pa1cr as follows: a coniscation dep.r,uoon,
mas oceh duly organized in this city under tho
auspices of Judge Cnderwo od, of the United
states court with his son. John Underwood.
us ma chlef officer. The preliminar cs i'm tho
work OF confscation were commenced to-day
nv the seizure OF the Tredegar Iron Works The
property or General Joseph r. Anderson and the
service or notices the tcnantrv of Other
wealthy citizens pay no more rent 10 IN.
Iarues from whom they rented the propertv''
me Herald correspondent gives uuite list OF
the wealthy citizens whose tenants h,,o 80.
ceivcd such notices.
oceh employed by Richmond property owners Ia
represent them in such conHscation proceedings
as Judge Underwood the district attorney
or his court may order II is also reportnd ma,
OF the oonfscation act. believing II is NOT worth
the paper il Is written on.
IT. G. Epps has been released from Castle
thunder on bail. It will be remembered h.
and in sclf-defcnse.
James a. Cowardin. wartime editor NJ ,b
i''chmond Dispatch. has received from presi-
dcnt johnson unconditional pardon MIR
Dispatch. 'S'' '''
Colonel John S. Mosby i. well fixed IN HE
law Office at Culpepcr. and had his first cas-. in
court last week "
John sherman received a great ovation 1,
'ouhous o.. few days ago. and in the short
lo,esS ne made to the assembled crowds he
declared that under no circumstances would he
pt candidate for Governor of Ohio
\ dispatch from Fortress Monroe emnbat
T"nF denies the report of outbreak OF vel
10" ferer In Norfolk and Portsmouth, 4 dis.
patch from Wilmington also contr,d;cts ~.
report Of the fever at that place The an. ca.
reported turned out to be another Lima ~
'-'e'' ana OF the comparatively harmless sort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17

" hats tn" sense in cltmoriue for the privi-
.lcEe q; seeing ourselves = others see u.s. We
are made sufficiently uncomfortable by our own
perception OF short cominrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Highest Point.

Please tell mo the highest point in the pres.
cnt limits of Richmond. Give elevation
CITIZEN
The Intersection of the Cary Street Road and
the city limit. The survey Of the last annexed
territory has not been completed and eleva :
tons in that are not known. The elevation Of
the point given is $500 feet above II, ean low
Tide, .--,---...,---- 1910
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Time for Wife to Cone Home.

VI Ut UT It dFIo INeIFOTt tT.J
When fellow keeps bachelors hall,
how he does miss the family dog when
1t comes to washing Dishes!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Jewel, Etc,

JewcI, Etc.
kindly tell me the reason of the name T.,
N;llirrr applied to tho ornament, and also IN.
number OF motor car: in Richmond G; i: : :
Tho .trinket Is commoni: considered 10 hav.
been named in honor OF Louise dc Il, Vhlli.rc
fivoritc OF Louis XIV, Her fun name was
Franchise Louise dc Labaumc Leblanc dc L.,
VALERIE. and you Will find tho French history
and tho Court Memoirs pretty full of her Th.
estimate places tho" number at 1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17

Tahiishch r,rr> din. III th, ,rnr ny ~ FINES
lsrUt,h I'mi.'i>,Ins N,upnnH. the. Addrrrs nlt
a Eiu q icat!uun to Iiit. T.Nl:s DISPATCH.
Tines biApnirn Hui.d nG /" >"uth Tenth Street.
tth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
The Whole Works.

With all my worldly goods thee endow. -
said the excited individual standing before the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
The Voice of the PEOPLE
Women md Wen n. Voters.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch
Slf,--As your rather striking views in rcy,rd
e women Voting were in your editorial column
svs me- 'n ew lines fsF SoS and ask Yo
,Sink s,;L II supposed that men and women will
AZ W, men think alike and act together in politics
,houEh, 'If fe ee T Ths S Sss in To,ns If al
tn's md h ok, hnersny and have deren,
, Of The majori,y Tha, brings your rsmment
T If s 10 ara very good riea for womens suffrage
s "ps them to be. then think it is time that
w% ciss s on h have small say to how her
f Would you wish some one who was SO different
nov dressed sumner and win,er and ken,
I y"D "mn warm have the controlling vote AS TO
ht'ie more Observation-Disclosures enough for men
he war in the land a w%Sn om mot, for there to
WIN ne men--f We were not ali humanSthen
Richmond, July To- II ialS. our "rs"'"en e, H.
F.cetiou.nes- Properly Rebuked
To the Editor of The Times Dspatch:,
rish ON H Tn"rst Sa,orin1 rrohn,,on Divides
nay m'nd i r Are inI 10 statements
no, state thing, ad in strictly impa rtisi manner
an enc to faDpo This statement relate
ss s e6sh fmp as How coud
humble comprehension! e'''''0" IS 'eF0ha my
vh ycnr pegs Ssr; columns the authorities
Parlafnent which would give home rule 10
Ireland, quite different brand of patriotism
ron mat mat or Amercans in 20 WHO fought for
another statement which YOU make in your
article does a gross injustice to quite n nun
Der OF your leaders You state that among the
OIHnSenHeno me '~etS sand to the drys in the
ratio Of . to -, while YOU make "a fair
the proportion might he about ~ =" : :,
Could you suhstantiate these unjust statements
with, facts and figures? 49, ~ I"
You no doubt will recall Father Mathew the
Apostle OF temperance" who was one of the
few accorded the rare privilege OF addressing
the United states Congress lie was born il,
the south of Ireland and his lnbors were o., r
MORE fruitful there than in patriotic. tempe "a e
Ulster. spR OTEST &c
Richmond, July IL 1915 'i'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17

There" remarked elderly gentleman in a
front pew. goes Johns other package of cigar
ct fes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Queries and Answers


Ile;sc tell ne what da: of tho week was Sop.
t"mher q, JOS w. NJ HUNTER.
Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
News Of Fifty Years A9o
tFrom Newspaper Files. July II. 1859
w" have been shown of the notices being
served on citizens or Richmond in regard tn CON
'!Scatioh proceedings. IL reads follows:
Office OF the United States Marshal
District Of Virginia

lou VIII take notice that. by virtue OF an
'Ficr OF seizure to me direct cd. have this day
seized all right, title. interest and estate of
$500 .'.......... In and to the house and
premises now occupied by YOU to be held din
accordance with the provisions OF the uonisca >
ton act approved July IL 1852 subject to tn.
order OF the United States Court for the above
district "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Riding
fuT" q Gent
a Mile

/" compensate for whatever losses The. roads
i:culd suffer He suggests 4 cent =. mile as :,
proper passenger rat" for the entire country
"'1h reductions on even that low pric" Tor
SUBURBAN traffic American railroads, do not
encourage travel by the poorer people ~. some
foreign railroads do In Japan ana India the
poor may ride for onc-SiNth OF the price, 10, i'll
:or iirst-claSs ticket II is true that railroad
facilities there are primitive compared 20 the
luNuiies enjoyed by travellers in the Tinted
Sisirs. hut the rates made to iii the pockc,-
nookH OF everybody. Cheap fares her. would
rtimulat" the volume Of travel. whereas hisl
fares sure to restrict ii. At the prc. .u
tinr eisht carrie" the chief financial burden ~
American railroads. but Il broad minded later
state Commerce Commission would add gtill mar,
I" that burden. while taking away from demand,
nlnccd upon passenger buaincss ono OF ,bc
worst principles ever put forth by that BODY
was when ii virtually ordered the railroad. To-
Increase passenger fares and keep down freight
rhttu.- Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Current Editorial Comment

President Underwood. ~ the
Eri., is a lcvrl-head.d railroad
man. He Diagnose public .cntI-
meni precisely when he urges :,
reduction OF all passenger fares
and IN inrrcoS. I'm fr,,i,,I, -, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17

1t Is unnuestonabIy TO Ger
What Are many's vital interest Just AT
Gcrmnnys pIeHrh! 10 prevent the landing
Of war munitions 1t was to
that end that she sank the
Iusitania without warning and destroyed IN.
lives OF hundred. of noncombatnnts. including
'iany neutras. II the end of munitions de-
struction justfea the means. Germany now
claims I'm the Lusitania case. why is she not
entitled in International law, rendered flexible
by her necessities, to attack the source OF such
supplies In this country? She might. with equal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17

The Blackstone Courier offers a little com
fort IN the following: Richmond is having a
little trouble over it's ssments and levies
under the new tax laws. This to ex
pected. and Richmond IS not alone in its
troubles. There others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17

By Tfmes-Dinpntch %nrrirr Delivery Service In
Richmond land suhur,.I mud ,rtrr.hnrs,
Daily with sunday. ....... rs rrntJ
Daily without Snndn. week ...... IN ccnts
nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17

Entered Jnnunr. -. l9u: NJ Hichn,om,:. n.
Mnrch 3, 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
Deaths.

Arthur Archibald. Grace hospital
So years. peritonitis: ToSl Russo, tot
Orleans-st.. about months lh'r
final Infection, Henry II. PearCe. &a
pakland-aVe. as years. NalNNlar
heart disease Margaret Millcr Har-
per hospital. 81 years. chr intersti b
tial nephrltis Lloyd y. Jarvis wv
Moran-1t two wecne. rOrN ulsiOns
August 4. Prosch. lfs llarvoy.aNe .
30 years, pulmonary tuberculosis
Emil Van permail cts nospitnl,
-1flurft-1r years. fracture or FiNUU
Harvey Degncr, i5N " atermau- ave
one year. lobar pneumonia, John
Fitzgerald. 81. Marys hospit tl, d.
wears. artcrlo- scl"rpsisi nscph WIN
pzner 81 MARY hospital. "a years,
Brlehrs disco Aulelt M0mut u
Lockwood ave. about 900 years. pm
tuouary tuberculosis, Francis -.
Jones. Harper hospital, ~ years,
ocute dilatattoU of heart, Rose John
ston, Detroit Receiving hospitalr -
wears. septiceuliA
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
AccoRDn~ PLATING.
ppsINEss- APPROXIMATIONS,

Sara A. Smith 2i3 Woc.wd: also hem.
stifch'g buttons v.v~rsd Gh'r ASIA
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

PUBLIC SALE OF STEAMER EAST
LAND. By order Of the a. :. Dis
trict Court. Northern District ~ 10.
linois, the steamer Eastlaud viii be
offered for sale free OF all liens and
claims. At public auction 10 the
highest bidder for cash, at the L. :.
MarshaTs office, Chicago. III. at II
a m. Dec. 20. 1915. The Eastland
is fast. twin-screw steel vessel
265 II long. IS ~ beam. % e. s
In. deep ! 1861 gross tona. built in
1903. Sale subject 20 approval by
the court. For further Information
address n. J FolOnie, Proctor for
Trustee, 80 South G,aSalle-st.. Chi
Continental & Commercial Bank
bldg. Chicago. I'll.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
$500 Down

New home. large rooms and bath,
FUN basement, furnaces, paved
street. Can move right in.
Maliney- Campbell Realty Co. Inc.
500 Free Press Bldg
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
NIOrtuary

RHECHT-At her residence, ga ~ o
vision.st. Jacobina Brcchi rcitct
OF George Brecht Nov rs. 1910, at
j. m AGED nn@ l,,i,. ntsT' lin,
law. Mrs N. L lleurton. % Cle'e-
land ST.. Monday, Soy. -, 1913, al
a.
muck Albert E4ck. hcleyed husband
T-e H1rE .,,n.ra " saada "a r NS S I',,
residence Of }. g. BeCkwith Mar
shall. Mitch
COHEN Nov 49, Iala. a. residence.
~ Colorado-aNs.. celia beloved
daughter Of Mary and thc late
Harris cohen. sister OF Mrs Caro-
Ism Warsbnuer. Jeaunvtte aud jo-
aephfne cohen Funeral from rest
dence>- Monday WorutnF at 10
O'clock Burial private.
GRiFFIrn -Nov 90. 1913, ieha Joy,
40 his residence. ilF Avrrs cav o.,
husband OF Jennie Adams 1Iit4ih
.au 90 the late Walter G'ithih.
of BROOKLYN. IS. Funeral Mon
daN az = b. m. from Residence
HAMMANG Catherine. age 81 years.
beloved wife pr Nt'ho'Hr uJiu-
mang. and mother ~ Albert T. and
Mrs, Anna ltow'll- Fiuef4r from
residence. e6t Shefman-st. Monda'
morning Nov %. ~ $50 and FROM
- Josepu's church at o'clock
IRWIN -. 1913. az residence.
o. GeueNa-are.. Emma A., beloved
vite or George ~ irwin dalehtet
OF Adelaide r. and the late Frank
" CLARK. ana sister ~ lsrncsi l..
and Frank Clark du"rai ser
vices from nous. Nunoay after.
noon at 6clork
KEENAN, Not o., 1al5, az hcr g.. =.
deucr. Greenfield NIlh. MARY $.
beloved vie oi NleNauder g. he"-
nan and dear sister of Mf john
~hehen. Mrs Frank BliEeu. Mrs
jeremiah ~hcfiap Charles ~raat-
feriy Mrs Mathew GinUey Fu-
nerstt Auuda7. Not Front f---t-
denre at $50. aud II. Mar, 3
church. EedAeld. AT 10 o'clock Via
-f .ttt--Fa FAR,
SMITH -No. 10. 1915. Robert Lyle
infant son Of MarriJN a. ana
Helen nun smith Funeral scr
vices at residence. Sos Ma}uur'
Graud-Rv,. Monday 8t : p. u lu.
termeut at SIS oodlawu cemetery.
4Iy oeInD Fiolat ssrxr51
Flowers for Everybody
Inc I. semo Floral Company
Albert -Peeheiefr
Main sn0f ts~ 2Ss.s
a. a
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
DETu,1rv ts>.

COMrr rrNr. trus' worthy operat'ves
day 81 uIgh: ~ q. Dryer Secret
bldg. Cadillac s5i. Nights on !
Sundays, phohe West ASIA
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
WAITED -ru .rIoNs-rnu.LE.

WANTED Position by young lady
Nvi'N nNprriencc as stenographcr.
.paHrutl Gle Is, tinekCeper. stock and
cost clcrk. ttr Can furnish best OF
reference. III necessary Apply Miss
A Brunette 81 Hillmsn-st. spring
Neld Mass
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
To RENT--uoUsEs
TO RENT--RooMs.

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM In pri-
waite family Near sherman and
Crosstown cars. References re
uLIrcd East 2aiO-J
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
FOR sALE-FARMs

? ACRES. 500 IT. from car line. new
4-room house, chicken house, IN
GLIDING COW and some poultry;
$2,T00; 500 down.
1s-ACRE garden farm with build ,
ings adjoining the limits OF Royal
oak, only $500. This land VIII
sell for $1,000 per acre within
farm or Will take Detroit proper
" that can be tradel for another
20 ACRES. is miles west Of city hall,
between Warrent-ave.. and Ply
mouth road. i-room comfortable
house. barn and out-buildings.
black loan soil. tile drained, in
Guiding "A lot Of new tiols. for
40 ACRES. 2t miles from city hall,
| I mile from cement road. small
house. large hip roof barn. acres
| timber, acres rye; price $4,000.
| VIII exchange for Detroit prop
so ACRES. 3 miles from Washington.
miles from Utica. 5-room house.
large hip roof barn; some timber.
10 acres OF rye; price $4,000.
own this farm and viii exchange
for Detroit property or give easy
terms.
EYSTER, THE FARM MAN
Cadillac 1923. 500 Majestic Bldg.
ONCE open Wednesday evening un-
til o'clock.
4 ACRES. ROYAL Oak.-1=roona- hunGa.
low with bath. hot water heat,
electric lights. bargain at $500
10 ACRES above Royal oak on stone
road. 1-room house, barn, grapes.
berrtes; close TO stores and church.
only $4,000: $1,000 down
We have lots OF all sizes from p
acre to 5-acre tracts near Royal
oak. II You want fine lot to
build your future home. be sure TO
see P1NEWoOD PARK SUBDTNI-
SION. the finest subdivision near
Detroit. right on the car line. Get
OF at PfNEWOOD. Take any Ro-
chester or Saginaw local car, Sc
FRANK II. BRIGGS.
S3s-s Dime Bank Bldg Cherry 2S69.
Phone sundays and evenings Royal
NORTHWEST LoTs~Make yourself
money by buying our good lots in
BRIGGS g. BELL SUBDIVISION on
Monterey. Richton and Cortland
ayes. close To the new car lines.
This Is the best section In the
FRANK f. BRIGGS.
S36-s Dime Bank Bldg. Cherry 2s69
90 ACRES IN, city 1? 1000. ..11,s9ooo
10 ACRES. Glorida. 500 cash: 800
20 ACRES. SO cash: s. IN mo- son 200
Are not these better than vacant lots?
NJ. eS2t. c. s. BEADLE. McGraw
20-ACRE FARM. $500.
5-room house. barn ana outbuildings
Above Mt. Clemens. miles from
electric car line. all rich level land
on main road. half mile from viii
lage school and church.
This Is well-located property and
bargain.
L. Joins. Manager Farm Dept.
WALTER c. PIPER
Holden Bldg. Criswold and Cd. River.
prfrttng-the pssvp. -est kird---thst
n rfght-TImes Job Dspt.-MaIn ESQ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22

their confidence. consequently all the
talk about the changes 10 merely spec
ulation. Sometimes those who spread
the rumors broadcast guess right, but
more frequently they do not hit the
nail on the head.
Whether or not Richmond will get
the next annual conference 10 not yet
definitely known, but the Richmond
preachers and laymen seem confident
Of this fact.
As was stated in The Virginia Fri
day morning. the Richmond represen-
tatives unanimously voted to extend
an invitation to meet there next year,
but SO far the resolution adopted by
them has not been submitted in q for
NAL manner to the conference. How
ever. Il is understood that the paper
will be presented Monday.
Some seem to think that PetersburE
will be the place of meeting next year,
but this is hardly probable, because OF
the fact that suitabl accommod tiort 8
cannot be procured for the visiting
clergymen in the Cockade City
Under ordinary circumstances the
people of Petersburg could easily take
care of the preachers, but as result
OF the large force of workmen EN-
ployed at the DUPONT plant, most of
the hotels and lodging houses are filed.
Lynchburg may also be considered.
Richmond people feel confident that
this city will get the next annual ses-
stons despite the invitations extended
the body by the other cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22
SALVATION ARMY Men
FILL LOCAL PULP|TS
Colonel william Cox Addresses Mass
Meeting In cambridge
school

Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
four hundred people gathered in
cambridge Junior High Schools
auditorium for the mass-meetins SER
vices, conducted by Colonel William
Cox, of the Salvation Army. New
York city. Besides addressing the
meeting, Colonel Cox introduced other
salvation Army speakers and soloists
who entertained with musical num-
bers between sermons and prayers.
Salvation army speakers were
heard in several city churches, whose
pastors are out Of the city attending
meetings of their church organiza-
lions.
Colonel William Peart. of New
York city. preached in the LAUREL
Street Methodist Church; Staff Cap
tain William Halpin, of Baltimore, in
the Decatur Street Methodist Church:
Colonel Walter Jenkins. Of New York
tcity, at the Broadus Memorial Bap-
tis- Church; Colonel Cox at the Gen.
trail Methodist Church. Adjutant
James Harvey, of Norfolk was at the
Clay-Street Methodist Church: Ad-
jutant L. Brazier. OF Washington, yes
terday morning at ST. James Method
list Church; Brigadier William Escott,
Of Baltimore. at the Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church; Adjutant T. McCutheon,
OF 6AitliuOfo, at f1lSHidnQ fdth i1tSh
School auditorium; Adjutant j.
Pringle, of Lynchburg. at the First
English Lutheran Church, Monu-
ment Avenue.
Last nights assignments were:
Colonel Peart, at the Monument
Methodist Church: Adiutant Harvey.
at the Laurel-Street Methodist
| Church: Adjutant Brazier, at the
West End Methodist Church; Ensign
Paul Jones. Of Roanoke. at Denny
Street Methodist Church: Staff Cap
tain William Halpin. at the Broadus
Memorial Baptist Church; Brigadier
Escott. at Westminster Presbyterian
Church: Colonel Cox, at Grove-Ave-
nue. Baptist Church; Colonel Jenkins.
at the Union Station Methodist
Church, Church Hill; AdJutant
Charles Cuthbert: of Petersburg. at
St James Methodist Church, Ad-
jutant r. McCutheon,- at the I'M
manuel Baptist Church; Captain ID.
d Thomas, of Portsm outh, at the
Clay-Street Methodist Church, and
Ensign ]. Pringle. at the Park Place
Methodist Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22

(which had been so full Of coftrAd1G
ton to me)-yes, "a lawyer readin&S
even studying, the Bibie---and 64@z
came specially interested In the ve&u1
quoted of being justified by faith.
Lawyer Reflects.
AS a lawyer. l couldn't grasp how
God could call an ungodly man ri
righteous man. This staggered met
l could conceive of Judge granting
mercy to a criminal, but could not
for the life of me see how tudeo
could call criminal a righteouo
man.
But the truth was flashed into
my mind and I saw toh. ioy.) how
that Jesus Christ paid the penalty
for my sins and / can be counted
righteous through the exercise OF faith
in Him! l, an actual sinner, can ~
saved and counted righteous thrOuG1s
the Saviour's atonementt
Then ] saw that | must befieves
this and when / did exercise thak
faith and spoke it--something hap
pened, The Holy Spirit came into my
heart and I got the right vision Of
myself and Him. | would once look
down upon the fellow in the ditch. IL
was revealed to me that my self
righteousness was as filthy rags, and
Norman Camp was as great sinner
as was in Chicago. but that an atone-s
ment had been made for all my SIN.
WAS / saved before? Well, II /
was ] didn't know it, l had some
intellectual conception of the plan OF
salvation, but no practical knowledge
OF spiritual truth. That's saliva
ton,
Can a man be Christian and a
lawyer Yes, but he can't take every
case offered him"
Here followed graphic recital OF
the speakers call to evangelism. Tho
decision came when pondercd the
call and answer of Abraham. who
went out. not knowing whittier he
went. II sold out my law library.
gave up my business, wife cried. my
partner In law was distressed. bur
both said Answer the call and u
praise God. answered the call
"Oh. If there is an unsaved man
here today, I plead with you to step
out on the sure promises OF Goa.
Make life count for something--for
yourself, for God for humanity. Be.
lieve in God. have faith In the
Saviour, doubt not that you can be
justified by faith and have peace with
God through our Lord Jesus Christ"
The thrilling story Of which this u
but brief synopsis, greatly moved
the congregation. and several mem
openly confessed conversion.
The after meeting was a spiritual
love feast and many eyes were moist
ened when goodbyes were said to the
great evan geiist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22
OF DOLLY MADISON
DISAPPEARS IN SERBIA

Chicago, Nov 21.-Mrs, Mildred
Williams Farwen, great-great-niece
Of Dolly Madison. noted beauty ana
rebel from idle society. has disap-
reared in Serbia, where she had gone
to write of the Teutonic advance to-
ward Constantinople.
John r. MCGutCheon ca bfed the Hast
word concerning Mrs. Farwell several
DAYS ago. He reported that he had
met her travelling toward Monasttr,
which has been subjected to terri
fic bonn bardment during the last few
days
Walter Farwell her husband. Is On
the Atlantic Ocean hurrying to join
American war correspondents who
are searching for Mrs. Farwel. Other
Chicago friends of Mrs. FarweN ex-
pect to follow, unless she Is found
speedily.