davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

Geyelin. Of Philadelphia. and Miss Fran
ces Hunter. OF Providence.
Mr.. James Henry r.. CronweIl win ho
his brothers bes; man. The ush.rs viii
De Messrs. Prsll Bird. John HemphiII of
washington: Walter Brooks. jr., Of Bal
timore; Leonard Truxton Besle, a brother
OF the bride; J. kearsley, Mitchell, ID
and Charles 8. Hoffman, of PhIladelphia
Mr.. Cromwell is a son OF the late oliver
Cromwell. of this city.
Miss c. Nesbit and Mrs NJ. o. Schultz
nave arrived from their home In Bristol
Pa. to pass the greater part of the win.
ter In Washington. and have taken an
apartment at the shoreham.
Brig. Gen. Oswald II. Ernst, U. s. A..
retired. with Mrs. Ernst and Miss Helen
a. Ernst have returned to their home in
Connecticut avenue.
Prominent arrivals at the sborebsr,
Yesterday include Mr.. and Mrs. FL c,
Carr and Mrs. Talbot r. Chambers. of
New York City: Mrs. J. B. johnson and
Miss Ruth johnson. OF canandaigua, n.
T., and Mrs. Frank z. Haywood, Of
Worcester. Mass.
The marriage of Miss Ida Frances
tSiSou' uhuBhter OF Mrs. EdmOnia
Gryrnes Tolson. Of King George County.
Va and Mr.. Robert Edward Martin. Of
sagamon County, Ill, will take place this
morning at 10 o'clock at ST. PauIs Epis-
copal Church. this city.
Registering at the Hotel McAIpin. I'm
New York City. from Washington during
the past week have been Mr.. r. M.
Douthart. Mr.. Harvey Ferguson, Mr.. J.
A. Bailey. Mr.. II. s. knight, Mr.. Alex
Grant. Mr.. Harold II. Levi, Mrs. Frances
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Neale, Mr.. J.
G. South. Mr.. z. B. Rosa. Mr.. Z. II.
Johns. Mr.. A. B. Clifford, Mr. and Mrs.
c. Z. Wright. Mr.. w. r Chapman, Mr..
Burton Cc'lum. Mr.. A. II. Dadmun, Mrs
B. A. Mills. Mr.. Francis B. James, Mr..
+. II. Won Motx. Mr.. william II. HamiI-
ton, Mr.. william p. Bipscomb, Miss II.
Chauncey. Mr.. l. NJ. Bartlett. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Cob. Mrs. r. r. Middaugh,
Mr.. M. M. Myveli. Mr. p. l. O'Rsiliy,
Mr.. John r. Galloway and Mr.. Percy H
Moore
Capt Beverly r. Browne. u. s. A., and
Mrs. Browne have arrived here from
Manila, where Capt. Browne has been on
duty In the Quartermaster's Department
and are stopping at the willard. Lieut..
J. W. Rankin. U. g. N. and Mira Rankin,
OF Annapolis. are at the same hosel.
Mr.. and Mrs John steinIe announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Bes-
de Marguerite. To DR.. Henry W. Jaeger.
The marriage ceremony viii take place
on Wednesday. November 10, In presence
Of the two families.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

Advertising your goods or services
in the Want Columns is wise BUSI-
NESS INSURANCE."-Dan sayles-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
BUSINESS CONDITIONS BETTER.
Cotton Restriction Aids In Making
Prosperity General

spr" ocncrni.
Improved conditions OF business are
noted in the fifth Federal reserve district,
In which Washington is included. accord
ing to the monthly bulletin Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board for October.
Business in the NTH district. IL was
said. had been slow at times, but had
started to improve. Diversihcation Of
crops was In large measure responsible
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
STEEL MEN ENDANGER U. s.
should Put Munitions Works In In
terror, Says Publication.

American steel magnstes are placing
the munition supply of the United States
in a dangerous position by constructing
the bulk of their plants along the east
coast, in the opinion of the Manufac-
turers' Record That publication points
out that the munition supply Of this coun-
try could be crippled by foreign in
vasion of the east coast
As a remedy. II Is pointed out that the
steel interests could at an advantage to
themselves spend 500 10000 in developing
the possibilities of the South and Middle
West
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Anthracite short 5000. GOO tom.

nroductfon of anthracite in October
zen nearly half million tons below the
proouction In the corresponding month
OF last year. The total output of coal
lor the nrst ten months Of the year is
now approximately three million tons be-
low that for the first ten months OF 1914.
me tonnage OF coal shipped to market
iast month viii be about $4,000 tons. In
october. 1914. the tonnage was sea- as
Inc shipments for the last two months
OF ms asgregated II. 73o,5s4 tons.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

Engineering. Robert Brown, from mes
senGer at 800. office Of the solicitor. TO
laborer at $50. Secretary's office: Peter
X. Bethea- from laborer for naval dis
pensary at $3.50. to messenger at 800
soiicitor's ONCE.
Resignations-Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts. Louis Rather. clerk at 8. 100:
Harry Malcolm, clerk at s.. 900; James Z.
Byrne. clerk at 800. Bureau of Ord
nance. John NJ Mzsterson. copyfst al
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
MUM" SHOW POPULAR.
Many New Blooms on View Mt Ar
ricuIturaI Greenhouse.

Many new blooms were on view yester-
day at the chrysanthemum show of the
Department Of Agriculture. That the an
nual shows are increasing in popularity
was shown by the crowds which attended
Among the chrysanthemums which in
tsrested visitors were the Queen Mary"
the Mrs. William II. Walker" the Bob
Pulling" the Mrs. r. c. Pulling" the
William Saunders" named after the late
superintendent OF gardens and grounds
and the James Wilson, named after
the former Secretary Of Agriculture.
The show Is open to the public daily
from . o'clock In the morning until 3
o'clock in the evening
Advertising your goods or services
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
The Safest Investments

49, .s..e that do not nuetuste during an
turbsd conditions Of the money o. stock mar.
hstA ftrst deed Of trust noto larst morn
sasess. ssll secured On real estats IN the DIS
tricf Of Columbia. eSnstitufe 'rltedss u
sestnsuta They DO not dspsud upon ths
anandal resyfnsibdlfty d Individuals or cor
poratIons for thor aAhitty. and are e1enpt
from nxstion % psSonal prop9tJ. We can
suppb s,ch nvsstments in amourts Iron ~
spssrd Send for boeklst, ''oooeernans Loans
H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-16
MAY VETO BILL REQUIRING
ALL SESSIONS IN PUBLIC
Housc Amendment Regarding stntc
Hoard Of Education Might Give book
AGENTS Inside Information.

The amendment 10 Senate bin 81. the
measure relating to the award of con-
tracts for school books by the State
Board Of Education. may cause that bill
TO go back to the General Assembly
with the Governors veto attached. The
amcndtnen, prohibits the board from
doing business III secret session.
At the Office or the Governor it was
stated yesterday that the amendment
is regarded by some authorities as hav-
ing the effect OF defeating the object Of
the proposed law
The amendment TO the = on red by
Senator Rison was tao cd o. in the
was offered by Hugh y. White. of Rock
bridge, and earnestly urged by MIR.
White and Judge Martin Williams as
meeting popular demand that the
people he not kept in the dark while
textbook contracts are being award
ed. Judge Williams said il was the
general impression throughout tho
state. especially In the country districts
that the state BOARD OF Education
guarded Its methods OF procedure and
It's business transactions with a suspi-
cious Jealousy. He thought the White
amendment would he welcomed by the
board members because II would re-
move cause for suspicion. He was con-
vinccd that the criticisms pronounced
against the board because of the prac-
tice of transactinE business bchino
closed doors We're unwarrantcd b..
facts. but the impression was fixed
one in many parts OF the State that the
board was too fond of star chamber
proceedings. and for this very reason
he advocated the White publicit,
amendment.
Attorney GencraI Pollard. discussing
the matter in tho Governors office yes
terday, expressed his belief that the
amendment would affect the bill dctri-
mentally, because II would permit
agents Of the different competing pub
fishers to learn everything going on in
the board. To this time the merits OF
the different textbooks given consid-
GRAFTON have always been discussed by
the board in executive session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-16
TRY THIS TO
DARkEN GRAY HAIR
Makes You Look Young, Brings
Back Color and i.ustre,
Stops Falling Hair
or Itching Scalp.

iisfes an opportunity 10 try the ef.
iect OF harmless preparation calleu
t1-ban Hair Color Restorer ON vour
na nan, ana scalp with the guarantee OF a
rename dealer that II won't cost Won
one cent unless it beautifully darkens
your mar and promotes Its growth
SIMPLY apply ban. like n shnmpoo
10 mar ana scalp. 1t acts OH tho hair
roots so the gray disappears and the
hair is beautifully md quickly dark
ehed so evenly, naturally ana thor
ouShly that no one can tell IL has been
used. In addition Q-Ban stops itchk,u
scalp dandruT and falling hair. and
makes the hair thick fluffy, soft, hs-
trous. beautifully dark and abunds MT
Q-tiHn is not sticky or messy, but is
n clean liquid. Try 1t. Darkens hair
when all else falls. Only zoe for Il
big 7-oz. bottle at Grant Drug Co, 62s
East Broad and 1901 East Main street
Richmond. Va. Out-of-town people
supplied ny mail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-16
W0MEN'S MEETINGS.

Tho missionary society OF Park Place
Church will hold it's regular bi-1nonth =
Is meeting this afternoon in the Bible
club room ut 3:30 o'clock. This Is the
program meeting and promises TO he
very interesting The women of the
church are cordially invited Tho
merging OF the two organizations OF
the woman's work has been attended
with increased interest and much work
has been projected for the year. The
newly elected officers are: Mrs. Z. -.
Newell, president: Mrs. T.. r. Wing
Bradford. second vice president; Mrs
j. w. Rlanton, superintendent social
service; Mrs l.. NJ wilkins. correspond
ing secretary and superintendent pub-
LEFTY: Miss Margaret Curley. recording
secretary: Mrs. l.. w. Thomas, treas
urer; Mrs e. l.. Chappell. assistant
treasurer: Mrs. V. ~ Jennings. agent
for Voice"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-16
THOUGHT HE HAD
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA
But Now Eats Corned Beef Cabbnsr, Pork.
Onions and Mince Pic for Dinner md
Never Feels u Pain.

Do you belong To the NO. thank YOU
society of the dinner table. where the mere
sight of certain foods makcs you feel the
pain you know would he yours II you ever
ate them?
Corn Beef. Cabbage. Fork Reefs. Onions.
Turnips. etc. are all good. healthy. strength
ening foods, and strong. healthy stomach
can always digest them. Yet II the stomach
kicRs back AMI simply won't work such
strong fare. it's folly 70 fail back on arti-
ncihI diEesters that push the stun through
whether the stomach wills not.
What n weak. easily upset stomach really
needs is not n digestive aid but a siona n
strehgthnner. Any reliable physician will
tell you it's dangerous Ia continually dose
the stomach with pepsin dieesters ana the
Ike. Ills own prescription Viii act ON tho
stomach instead. No physician ever wrote
better stomach prescription than TINT EN-
bodied IN the famous Mi-O-SA Stomach
Tablets that Tragic Drug Co. and most
every other druggist In this vicinity sells
with the positive guarantee TINT they must
put a complete and lasting end Ia stomach
misery or money back. Mi-o-na STRENGTHENS
the walls and muscular ibrcs of the siom
ach nnh induces prompt normal working OF
Your own stomach machinery. 1t gives re-
lief In ten minutes to all the common and
bclching. burning, hloRtinE, shooting pains
etc, and in fcw weeks sill put the So,n-
ach in suc, n clear and perfectly healt nv
condition that il can digest typical New
England boiled dinner without the slightest
effort distress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-16
COST|VE BOWELS.
HEADACHE, COLDS,
TAKE CASCARETS
No Headache, Sour Stomach,
Bad Cold o. Constipation
by morning.
Get n l0-cent box now.


Furred Tongue, Bad Colds. gndlGcs-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and
clogged bowels. (which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in swill barrel. That's
the first step To untold misery-indi-
gestion. foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin. mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. \ Cascaret
tonight VIII give your constipated
bowels thorough cleansing and
siraighten you out by morning. They
work while YOU sleep---a Decent box
from your druggist VIII Keep YOU feel
ing good for months. Millions of men
and women take Cascaret now and
then TO keep their stomach. liver and
bowels regulated. and never know a
miserable moment. Don't forget tho
children-their little insides need II
good. gentle cleansing, to6.--Advertise-
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-16
INVITATION TO SUNDAY
Large Delegation of Ministers to Inter
view Evangelist To-Dny.

The second contingent OF the commit
tee of ministers and laymcn appointed
by the Richmond Ministerial Union TO
convey an invitation TO Billy Sunday TO
come 10 Richmond TO conduct n great
revival left for Philadelphia last night.
The first relay left Saturday night. The
second relay consists OF Revs. l.. =.
Wilson, James Cannon, Gerald Culbcr-
son, G. W. kcmper. Wesley Baker. W.
G. James, s. H. Templcman. j. K. Jol-
lin, Starke lett and and Mcssrs. G. T..
Green, g. W. NJ. Taylor, H. w. Dunk
ley. w. y. Duke, president Of tho
Young Mems Christian Association: At
torney-General John Garland Pollard.
w. L. Austin, w. II. Murphy and ..
Howard Jenkins. The remainder OF the
committee, who are now in Thiladel-
phia. are Revs. w. Asbury Christian,
-. ID, president of the Ministerial
Union; s X. Mckee. general secretary
OF the Young Mems Christian AssocIn-
ton, and Revs. j. y. VIM. Russell.
Cecil, u. ~, I. Clapett Skinner. -. b..
J, X. Johnson. Il. II. Potts and J. j.
Bradford
The whole committee expects to have
an audience with the evangelist SONS
time to-day, and the body will prob
ably attend one Of Sundays services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-16
SOCIAL FOR MOTHERS
Enjoyable Entertainment Given by Y
y. VI. &. or Union Station Church.

An enjoyable entertainment was ten
dered the Mothers Club Mt the Meth
odist Mission last week by the Young
Peoples Missionary Society of Union
station Methodist Church. \ large ou-
dience was present. and heard an elab-
crate program renedered by the so
cietH members Decorations were In
narcissus and ionquils, which were af-
forwards distributed TO the mothers.
After devotional exercises. conducted bv
Mr.. Holland, AHA talk by Miss Far
nam. the following program was rem
dered: violin and piano selcction. Sing
Ale the Rosary Misses Peary and MUIR
ray: reading. "Maidcn's Prayer" Miss
Lena liillard: solo. Garland Of Old
Fashioned Roses" Miss Ella Tiggan:
song. Down by the Old Mill Stre:i-n."
MISS Holland. Miss Ellen Ford. accom-
PIANIST: reading. when the Minister
Came" Miss Ruth Fines solo. 'Tn
Have, to Hold. to Love" Russell Creek
more; instrumental solo, Miss Pear!
wilson: solo. "Afterwards." Miss Jen-
me Peay; violin and Piano selection.
Misses Murray and Pcay solo. For
YOU Miss Sue Hogan. Following the
program social hour was cnioved
during which refreshments were served
by Mesdames Clifford Dowdy. Roland
kidd. Clarence Ford Frank Holland.
Misses Dell Heckler. Kate Heckler. Bet
tie Wells. Lula Barnette and Gilmore;
Dowdy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-16

baltimore. after spending a week with
friends here
Mrs. Williamson Talley. who has been
at -. l'uke's Hospital for the paa,
several weeks. has returned to her
home on Monument Avenue.
Mrs. Pegram Johnson. OF Monroe Ter
race has gone TO Lynchburg FOR a
visit To rclat!vos IN that city.
Miss Phyllis Joncs has returned TO
the city, after short visit tn friends
In Albcmarlc County.
John {. Hobson. of Mt, Airy" was
In Richmond yesterday. en- route for
Baltimore.
Miss Jessi" Peace. daughter OF Mr.
and Mr. Washington Fitzhugh Peace.
OF Waltha y. e. is convalescing at the
johnston willis Hospital in this city.
Miss Ruth Eskcw. who has been the
guest OF Mrs Frank s. Woodson, at
400 stuart Circle. has returned 10 her
home In Charleston. W. Va
Miss Kate Gordon, OF New Orleans.
who has been in Richmond for short
stay. IL spending several day. in
Washington with Mrs. ". NJ Stoner.
Otway Chalklcy. who has been with
| tho British American Tobacco Com
rany in Turkey. Is expected home
shortly.
Miss Helen stevens IL leaving town
to-day for a short visit TO friends in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. knuckly. or Rich
mond. have been in Petersburg for the
past several days
Mrs. ]. x. Whitehead. or Frederlcks.
burg. is the guest OF Mrs Frank ..
Wo"dson. At 400 stuart Circle.
T.. g. Kent has returned to his home
in Petersburg. after spending a short
time in Richmond
Miss I.ovclinc Nealc, OF GAINESVILLE. Is
visiting Miss Gertrude Gary at her home
in this city
Harry Magic. Of wayneshoro. has
been with friends in this city for brie,
stay.
Mrs. l.. = Thompson has returned to
her home near West Point, after spend
ing short time here.
Dr, II. <. Becker. Of Staunton, Is
spending "a few days in Richmond on
business.
Mrs. Arch Kinney, OF stanton. is
visiting her son. Waddell Kinney. In
Washington, before coming 10 this city
ia be the guest of relatives.
Or. II. :. Griffin has returned 10 his
home in Basic City, after visiting in
this city.
Mrs. G. l.. Yancey. of GAINESVILLE. has
been the recent guest Of Miss II. yam
ccy at tho Womans College here.
j. 7. Smith anh George Hevener. OF
Waynesb9ro. have returned to their
home, after a brief stay in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-16
How to Fight tuberculosis

I'm II paper read Inst yenr before the
IicNnr County Medical Society md pub
lishcd in part in the Louisville ..AIedicnl
PrOEreHs," DIR. j. ". Carhart, OF San
Antonio, Texas. n physician who has
devoted much time to the study or
tuberculosis, said: "SInce lime snlts
constitute three-fourths OF NIL the Inin-
they must he supplied In the foods or
supplemented In mineral prcpnrntIons
or natural starvation cnRucs with
tuberculosis unchecked. The wide
spread and unchecked sprend OF tubef-
cuIosis md other prcventabIc diseases
IL due largely TO the decnicified dime
throughout the civilized worlds
| Thus from another authoritative
the use, OF lime in the treatment of
: tuberculosis
| Since this is one OF the ingredients
of IGckman's Alternative. much OF the
success attending the widespread use
OF this remedy doubtless Is due to the
as to render 1t cnsily assimilable. 1t
causes no stomach disturbance, and
since 1t contains neither opiates, mar
cotics nor habit forming drugs, it lis
safe to try.
| Eckman's Alternative has effected re-
markable results In numerous cases of
pulmonary tuberculosis consumption
and allied chronic affections OF the
throat and bronchial passages. In
many instances such conditions. appa-
rcntly, have yielded completely to II.
| In case your druggist Is out OF it,
ask him to order, or send direct to us
Eokmnn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Sold by Trngle Drug Co.. Richmond, Wa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-16
DOzlER CONVICTED ON
SHORT CHANGE CHARGE
tppenls to IIustinEs Court When I'o-
lice Attempt Ia Tnke Ills Picture q.
nnh ncnsurements

Earl Dozier. the young white man
day night after lengthy chase down
Marshall street. was convicted II
stealing s. from the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company IT. .hc Police
Court yesterday. and was sentenced to
sixty days in Jail His attorney Gil
bert Is. Pollock. noted an appeal in
the case. principally to prevent Po-
liceman Hooker taking hin, to head
quarters. whcr. the man was to he
"muSGcd." measured and finger printed
by Bcrtiilon Operator Toler The case
In which Do2i"r Is charged with at.
tempting to steal $40 from the Polk
Miller Drug Company was continued
until February %
nozicr is the alleged short-chance
artist who Is said 20 have succeeded in
working his game on NJ. \. Hogcwood.
OF tn" tea company, and to have been
caught III the act by the cashier ut tho
drug store. He ran from the latter
place and Policeman Hooker arrested
him after Il hard chase. IIc was later
Identified AS the man who iiecccd fiosc-
wood Dozicr il addicted to the drug
habit. and II was found necessary 10
administer several shots" OF morphine
while ne was being held at the Second
Precinct Station.
lie was convicted with little trouble
in court yesterday and was about TO
be taken to Headquarters when Attor-
ncy Pollock stopped Policeman Hooker
and demanded to know what was TO
be done with his client. Hooker re-
piled hc was taking him to hcadquar-
tors. whcrcupon the attorney appealed
to Justice GrigGs. An appeal was noted
and the man will be held for trial In
the HustinEs Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-16
LIME PLANT NEARLY READY
Stntc Soon to Embark In Rusiuess OF
Selling Fertilizer.

The state lime grinding plant will
he in operation early in the spring. in
all probability and lime Will he sup
piled from 1t to the farmers of Nir-
ginia rs fast as tho orders are received
Major James u. wood. superintcnd-
ent OF tho state Penitcntiary and mem
Ders OF the state Convict Lime Board
who was n caller ~ the office Of Gov
ernor Stuart yesterday. said that ex-
ceiient progress had been made with the
construction work at Staunton. Much
OF the grading has been done and the
spur track 10 the site OF the new plnnt
Is being laid. lnclemcnt weather de
iayed tho track laying n considerable
time.
Tho machinery for the plant was
completed some months ago. 1t will
he installed as soon rs the building
in which II will be housed is com
pletsG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-16
WILL ADOPT SCH0OLBoOkS
state Hoard of Education to Review
List or books and Invcstigatc bids.

business matters preliminary 90 the
awarding OF contracts for textbooks for
the next four years engaged the attcn-
ton of the State Board Of Education
Tor NOR" than three hours yesterday
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
*. {. StcarneS presided and all of the
members OF the board were present OK
cept Governor stuart, who was detained
by Important business elsewhere
Several of the Suhcomnittees 10
which have been assigned different sub
jccts also held meetings during the
day. There arc almost twenty separate
subjects in tho hands Of subcommittee
All viii be ready to report on the Ill =
visions Of the work assigned to them
by Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-16

the home OF Mrs. James L. White when
her daughter, Miss POcahontas Rob
crtson, became the bride Of William
iienry Sergeant, of Norfolk. The ccre.
monE was performed by Rev. Jennings
Wise liobHon, rector OF 81. Thomas's
Episcopal Church. Owing to the recent
death OF the brides father only the
immediate members OF the families
were present.
Miss White is one Of Abngdon's most
attractive girls, and is we'll known
throughout tho State. After weddins
Journey Of several weeks Mr. and Mrs
Sargent Will be ut home in Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-16
Condition Is satisfactory.

II. FranciOne, OF Richmond. was on
Grated on AZ the Garfield Hospital. in
Washington. last Thursday by Or. Fran
els h. iiagn"r His condition is re-
ported as satisfactory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-16
noy,s skull rrnc,ur,J.

Clarence Purycar. a fifteen year old
negro boy, is NJ Virginia Hospital
suffering from q fractured skull. .aid
10 have been Unlisted hy play1nates
Yesterday afternoon when one of them
hit the boy In The head with II heavy
stick. The boy was taken to the home
OF DR.. Floyd, 1871 First Avenue High
land lark. to which Ambulance Sur
Econ Walker was summoned to tako
him To the hospital when AN cXnmiaa-
iion disclosed tho fact that his skull
had been fractured. PurNcar is uncon-
sciouS. and thus far surgeons have
been unable to learn where he lives
or the name OF the person who struck
him. An operation will probably he
performed to-day.
To Itcmembrr Temperance Worker.
Tie ELLA Y. Wood Womans Christian
Temperance Union VIII hold me-
mortal service for Frances Il. Willard
tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock IN
the Tabernacle baptist Church. Host
csscs for the afternoon will he Mrs.
Wilson. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. w. =
Mathews.