davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-12
ara Deroensfri0en.
Scrtfnticlfc fra Sioc /

Sjoioricn pna oct anbne Mau o0
poa Mpitcr, lom lttc er cllcttIpt bio.
ferret
Nolauo % oc i%fonOinapI'fc gan
DC har tnQct De lnolcoen0c Sfrlot
til Ell Gulc2optrUoen | oenne Sna.
&urlt ltlllct e. clentli1 Nollono.
Ior huia 0cn tpIte Srnlcl flnhoe
Iuerfiottc2 ciiettipt, iua uil0c Sol
lano blipc tonlplct blotcrct.
Gen iuifc Staggering bar ertIrrct,
at 0cn iorbeholoer Jig Hct I'll al be
iIaQlUlgc ollc Clogs Seocparer /
SpltIano, OF octtc bar hopt ben 6els
&c, al GnQlouo hor crtlTret ollie
SloQ4 9tUriuQ@miolcr lor aolltras
ban0c.
Zen tultc lloclrlQ@mlnllter, bon
&oloip, gap / Slraoa0a noerIlgere
GortloriuQ til 0cn me9ct onltalte
tuifc Frotlnnuotirn al iprrlgc ll9e,
Sen tuifc Slunbc," iagoe ban,
bar iclpipIQclig inoct Srore til
life at ifnoc pnn npitraIe Stlbe, rnrs
iuoulOt Di4ic cr Ilcn0cli0c ion moi.
trale, men oct brittle Nomlrolltcta
N~nui2nino pua @rlI1cn al neltrole
tSlao bar Qiort BET nle0ct par'tcll1t
at lticlnc neitroIc StIbc ira llcrot-
llQc.
Get cncitc ii fan 9lorc er ocr'or
inotrrnaenoc al nopare Den ncltrns
lie Sfib@iort ON at mnNQaa Den ol
tn0cnc Mri025onc in0til piocrc."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-12
ziomr gitn
cmoha 9u0ent0rteo.

6ornfpGe-Native steers $50. 90 40
.&ier og apier ............ 4.7o-I.25
Stockers and feeders ...... 0.O0-O.O On
Guiu-Bulk OF sales...,,.... 6. 40-6 SO
Fam S.15-S. 40
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-12

Timber en- IrtiIlcrifamp meQem
Splfcrre on Sranifmrnbcnc Nrr.
bcocn al sen id,wcii5iite 8rrnic
'orIcocn DAG icnhte Spifcruc lie.
re 8ranatcr inc oper itmeit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-12

Zen tpitc Ncgierin1 bar lNpiit
ollie Naitralc ira elias. Scnnc Or.
ore rurlnlcr iTrliN Stolicnere %
Sdnpcitjcrc; al Sc iibitc or meIlem
1000 az 1000 boiot / elias. Sum
nlcget iuo Amerlfancrc er boiat her.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-12

Surternc bar euocliN imrNefom.
met ,Italicn> arup ~olNuocnoc so
ocioo AiiTrcu. &c bar ialllteret
0,t itoIiruitc Slng, ga bette after
Ellen hclil pucr set itoIIcnifc Noniu-
lat / Mooeioo / Nroblel, o. Sc hur
lo3Ia0t Sen brittle Monilll Nidaro-
ION. ioM imiolertio itrar citcr iors
los @pcn pmlboro pna Ell britilf
@rp0ier. Ncrmeo %unice9 ocnuc Son
troucr2 ipr clot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-12

Spcr 100000 Terioncr al oIc
SomiuroatIo@ier inoianot iig /
SenSoS1 / Sen bcINiitc legation i
Maorio iorot uoiole i'm Spmputi
mco set belNiite Nolf / octS ltorc
Neb. allie DC @eiegenSe cntcn ei.
tcr!oo line %iiitfort cIlcr itrcu line
Napue / sc ublon.c TrotofoIlcr.
SlItroea ior at Ell ioa pGloiN Sol
t1moH'c bar paa @encue, off alt
pputcIi8t ior iig nTltcn rnget
ubcrt Sen ipanife 0opcbltaN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-12

lien, Spouirifa og Canada lloen Oct
oIler riii9clie llbelo, o. Den lom
peo, bpor itore Wiasicr oct her
brcicr lio ON. regner bette for M
get al ct Meiteritptte, ia9bc Mr.
Scnlant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07
NEWPORT NEWS BOARD
TO ELECT SCHOOL HEAD

Newport News, June 6.--whether
Norman L. Clarke. acting principal of
the high school, will become perma-
nent principal probably will be de-
cided at the regular meeting Of the
board of school trustees, scheduled
to be held Tuesday night. When d.
A. Dutrow, former principal of the
high school. was promote to tho
position of superintendent. OF schools,
Mr.. Clarke was made acting principal
and it is the belief of many that he
will receive the permanent appoint
ment
Unless MIR. Clarke is chosen prin-
cipal il is not believed that a prin-
cipal will he elected at Tuesdays
meeting of the board, as neither the
superintendent of the schools or the
trustees have had time to look. INTO
the qualifications of the many appli-
cants for the position.
There are numerous applicants for
the job in the local school. Appli-
cants began to write the superinten-
dent of schools relative to the mat
ter Immediately after the position be-
came vacant. Some OF them inclosed
references and others did not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07
COMMODORE MAURY HAD
ROUGH TIME IN THE Ray

Hampton, June 6.--The Commodore
Maury, the flagship of the Virginia
Oyster Navy. had quite an experience
Friday afternoon and night. endeaSor-
ing to cross the bay, bound COR the
Rappahannock river After making
three desperate efforts to cross the
bay and the last time encountering
very dangerous sea. the flagship
made for haven, reaching Hampton
dock. where she tied up at O'Clock
Saturday morning
Besides the crew she had aboard
former Commissioner of Fisheries w
Mcdonald Lee, number of young
ladies of Irvington, of the Confed-
crate choir, and nearly a score of
veterans from Northern Neck The
boat had made the trip to carry the
passengers to the reunion at Rich
mond. They left Richmond Friday
and ran into the terrific storm at the
mouth of the James
Mr.. Lee. having very pressing en-
gaeements in Irvington. left on the
noon train over the Chesape and
Ohio for Urbanna, via West Point.
expecting TO reach Irvington at Q
o'clock. About O'Clock the wind
having abated Fne Maury started for
Kappa hammock and passed around Old
Point. II was thought that she could
make the trip all right. \ very rough
voyage, however, was expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07
MUCH DAMAGE TO TRUCK
IN NORFOLK SECTION

Norfolk. June s.-LThe severe storm
of early June has done considerable
damage, the extent OF which will not
be determined for several days.
The potatoes on low ground were
1coded in many places. the watsr COW
ering the vines.
The snaps were badly whipped and
beaten by the rain, and cucumbers
and canteloupes also suffered. gen
tleman from Eastern SHORE estimated
rs per cent damage to potatoe CROP
there. IL Is safe TO say that pota-
toes maps. cukes and carrots have
been damaged at least as per cent.
The rains have caused the cabbage
heads to burst extensively and many
thousands of barrels have been lest
from that cause: and still there will
be a great plenty or ar the abovs
named crops, unless something fur
Their happens to iniure the same.
The storm which was the worst tor
forty-five years $50 the oldest inhaba-
tant says). did not check the ship
ments Of truck to any material ex-
tent. The worst day of the storm
showed a shipment ef 3.5ss barrels
OF cahhages; l.4s2 baskets OF beans
and 4,204 barrels OF new potatoes
besides peas. beets, &c. Thirteen crops
were moved during the four days'
storm period. viz. peas. berries cab
hage beets, cucumhers, beans pota-
toes carrots tomatoes cauliifower as
paragus. parsley and squash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07
News From All Sections Of Virginia
DUTCH WAR VESSEL. HAD
TRYING EXPERIENCE

Newport News. June e.--That the
crew Of the Dutch battleship Jacob Won
Heemskerck, which arrived here from
the Dutch West indies for repairs al
the shipyard. were under the impress
sion that Holland was at war with
Germany for three weeks after hostil.
tiles were opened In Europe and that
the German sea raider Karlsruhe was
seen coa1ing near Havana several
months ago. were statements made by
officers of the ship.
Showing signs of her years service
in the Dutch West Indian possessions.
the battleship arrived here afer An all
most superhuman battle with the seas
and elements off the Virginia Capes
during the storm of last week. So
high did some of the waves run during
the storm that even the stacks of the
gray watchdog of the sea were salt
encrusted when port was reached yea.
terday
The battleship will go into the ship
yard dry dock the first of shis week
and have her bottom cleaned and
painted. The work will require but a
short time. and Ii In thought that the
sea fighter will leave here Monday.
June IA. for den Helder. Holland.
Captain f. Conhen. commander OF
the Jacob, is in command of all the
Dutch fleet in the West Indies How
ever. he and his ship have been on duty
for the past year and the Heemskerck
will be relieved when she reaches Hoi-
land
The battieship experienced no trouble
while patroling the seas. according to
her officers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07
FINALS NEAR At
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC

[ BlaCksburg. Va. June e.--Class duties
| for the current session ended Monday.
last term examinations are now going
/ on. and will continue until Friday, June
/ II, the date for the first events Of
commencement week. Arrangements
/ for the accommodation of the usual
crowd of visitors at that time are about
completed, and nothing will be left
undone that can help in making their
i stay here comfortable and pleasant
I Excursions will he run over the rail-
roads from Roanoke and other nearby
towns Tuesday. the Is. sham battle"
day. and more than the usual number OF
alumni have written the secretary cN
the association that they will visit the
college Mt that time. This is also
alumni day." and the events of Tues
day have been planned with regard to
/ the interests of the former students.
The complete program for commence
ment week is as follows:
Friday, June 11--Battalion parade.
Junior senior german, sophomore ban
quet.
Saturday. June 12-Battalion drill.
Sunday, June 13--Raccalaureae SER
mon. the Rev. H. d. Maclachlan, D. D..
/ Richmond. Va; address before the Y.
N. c. A. DR.. McLschlan.
Monday. June 14--Competitive com
pany drill; review of battalion by the
hoard of visitors. followed by inspec-
ton: celebration of the literary soci-
cites; senior promenade.
Tuesday. June 15-Annual address
before the Alumni Association, A. NJ
Gunst, Washington, D. c.; annual
meeting of the association; alumni
luncheon; sham battle; campus exer-
eises band concert, etc; alumni smok-
er, German Club german Cotillion Club
german.
Wednesday. June Reformation OF
procession to Commencement Hall: in
vocation; address before the gradual
ing class, Judge w. r Staples Roam
oke. Va, announcements. awarding of
diplomas and presidents address to the
class of 1915; final bali
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07

before the summer vacation Arrange
ments will be made for series of
lawn parties and other work to be pur-
sued during the summer.
Personals.
Mr., and Mrs John NJ Miller, Jr of
907 Floyd Avenue. are leaving today
for an extended Western tour. which
Will include the exposition and other
points of interest in the West,
Miss Mary Lyon Tyler, OF Williams
burg, is spending several days as the
guest of friends here.
Miss Mae Roper of Washington, who
was one of the sponsors at the reunion.
liz the guest of Miss Cornelia Magill on
Hanover Avenue for a brief visit
DIR. Arthur Clayton Sinton, of New
York, Is the guest of relatives here for
a two weeks visit.
Miss Marie Ridley. of Atlanta, Is
spending some time visiting Miss
Katherine Hagan at her home on East
Franklin street.
Mr., and Mrs, George Nurney. OF Suf-
folk, are guests of their daughter, Mrs,
Thomas A. Smyth. on Monument Ave-
nue..
Miss Elizabeth Clemmer and her
brother. Frank Clemmer, have re-
turned to stanton after visit to
relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Anthony Wake has re-
turned 10 Norfolk after being the guest
of Judge and Mrs. ]. G. Dew, In Grove
Avenue.
Mrs. Tucker Brown. Of Chapel Hill,
N Cts the guest OF her mother, Mrs.
William r, Trigg, on West Franklin
Street.
Miss Mary McAlister. of Richmond.
10 the -Emest of Miss E,thef shannaai ne
in colley Avenue, Norfolk.
Mrs. I. y Davis. Of 'Roanstss.e ID the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Carroll
Garnett, In Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. p. a. r. Campbell and
Mr.. and Mira. ]. d. MeChesney were the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07

Scottsville. Va. June 6.-The
Scottsville High School had its closing
exercises the past week On Sunday
Rev. Mr.. Miller pastor of the Pres
byterian Church, preached the bac-
Calaureate sermon in The Baptist
Church. Monday night the grammar
school graduates gave, in a most de-
Hghtful manner. play entitled
LUCAS Lover Wednesday morning
the graduates and promotions were
announced. The grand concert was
given Thursday morning. Miss
Elizabeth Edwards. accompanist. Each
department of the school achieved
great success. Dipromas were award
ed to Misses Minnie Davis, Maude
billiard, Mildred Kidd. Virginia Pitts
and Emily Smith and Messrs. Leon
ard Butler, Haywood Londeree For
rest Paulett and Hugh Sadler The
post graduates were Misses Eliza beth
Edwards and Barclay Hancock and
Graham Hancock The graduating
class presented to the school a pic
rure, Ring, Ring for Liberty" and
rendered their class play, ME and
Otis in fine style Friday night
Large crowds attended all these exer.
cises
This community is Justly proud of
its school, the faculty of which is
William Day Smitn. principal, with
whom Is associated Rev. L. II. Walton,
Mrs. John Davis and Misses Mamie
Hin. Ella Farrar. Annie Nicholas and
Mary Brown. The total enrolment
the past session was 242 with a daily
average attendance of 1877.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07

pa address Wednesday night DR..
James f. Creighton, OF Cornell Uni
yersitv.
There will be four dances--the Delta
Tau Delta German on Manday morn
ing, the Corks and Curls German on
Tuesday morning. the German club
dance Tuesday night and the final
ball Wednesday. night.
Hot sprfnEs Wedding.
or great interest TO society through
out Virginia is the wedding last week
at Hot Springs of Miss LYDIA Haywood
Pole, daughter Of the late DR.. Henry
6. Pole, and Mr.. Andrew Warwick
Cameron. The ceremony took place at
'Illihee,' the home of Mrs Pole. the
Rev. Harwood Huntington. n. d. rec
tor of st Luke's Episcopal Church of
Hot Springs, officiating The wedding
march was played by Mrs. Thomas w
Jordan, accompanied on the violin by
Mario Armellini, leader OF the Home
stead Orchestra. The ribbon bearers
were Master Frank Pole. nephew of
the bride. and little Miss Emma Nc
Clintic q niece of the bride; Miss Ell
len Cameron, OF Goshen was maid of
honor and the best man was Mr. Hun
ter Taliferro of Orange.
Wedding Announcement.
DR. Isaac curd has issued cards an
nouBcing the marriage of his daughter,
Mary overton. to Mr.. Charles Henry
West, of Richmond Mrs. West though
formerly of Richmond, has for several
years ifved with her father AT Cor
louisville. where she has many friends.
MIR. and Mrs, West wilt make their
future home in this city.
Women's Meetings.
ST. Johns Circle of Kings Daughters
will meet this afternoon at o'clock
with Mrs. j. s. Moore, 2209 East Broad
Street. Plans for the moonlight excur-
sion TO Dutch Gap. which will be given
BY the Circle on June 20 for the 'benefit
of the Sheltering Arms Hospital. Will
be discussed at this meeting, and a full
attendance is urged
The Burroughs Nature Club will
aeet Ia, Roam LA jehsf Marshall High
School, this afternoon, at I o'clock. All
members are urged 10 be- present. as
Tbs 10 the last meeting. until fall
The Helping Circle OF Kings Daugh-
ters will meet this afternoon at 4
o'clock with Mrs Mercer Ball at 2St4
East Broad street a full asfendance
is desired. as this IL the tast meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07
GRADUATES OF ONANCOCK
HIGH SCHOOL GET DIPLOMAS

Onsncock. June 6.-Rev. w Thor
burn Clark, pastor OF Parksley and Zion
Baptist churches for four years, left
Thursday for his new charge in Rich
mond.
The following received diplomas at
the Onancock High School commence
meut.
High School--Mildred Taylor, Geneva
Kelman. Mary BurdIck, Renia Lewis,
Louise Mason, Helen Gardner. Elsie
Parker Thelma Mack, Beatrice Drum
mond, Ben T, Parkes Harold Prior.
Levin James, Milton Lewis and Will
liam S Nelson.
Normal--Grace Waides Geneva Kill
mon. Myrtle Beasley. Mary Benediek.
Eugenia Taylor. Birdie Guy, Georgia
Mears. Mildred Taylor, Eva Walker,
Neva Parker Ida FeTress and Vir-
ginia Waston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07
GRAVES OR HEARST TO
ADDRESS VA. EDITORS

Newport News, June 6.--John Tenn
pie Graves, writer and journalist,
writes w S. Copeland. editor of the
Daily Press, that either he or William
Randolph Hearst. or perhaps both. will
attend the annual convention OF the
Virginia Press Association. to be held
here in July. The letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Copeland-on my return
from Atlanta have your letter of
June 3. / have mediately forwarded
1t Mr.. Hearst and urged him TO &C
cept the invitation himself l hope he
will do so.
II he does not accept II will give
me great pleasure to come myself SO
in either case you will have one OF us.
II I hear favorably from Mr.. Hearst.
will write or wire you. II not please
write me letter of reminder about
July 5, and oblige,
Yours very truly,
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07

recent guests OF Mr.. s. w. McChesney
In this city. and attended the gradua-
ton OF Wallace McChesney at the vir-
ginia Medical College
DR.. and Mrs. Chester r. clifford and
little daugher. Of Norfolk spent the
Weekend with Or. and Mrs Rudd in
Richmond.
Miss Rena Charlottesville has been
spending some time in Orange an the
guest of DIR. and Mrs Frank Scott
Jr-, has returned home
Miss Ellen Kent. OF Louisa, is visit
ing her brother, Mr., r w. Kent, Jr,
in Richmond
Mrs. James " Leigh has returned
TO Norfolk, after being the guest of
Mr. and Mrs w. J. Kehl in West Grace
Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07
PORTSMOUTH V NJ. C. 4.
BUILDING ABOUT DONE

. Portsmouth, June 6.--It is conf
IDENTITY expected that within the next
few weeks the new Young Mems
Christian Association building will be
formally delivered by the contractors
TO the association. At that time the
work preparatory to the actual open
ing of the building and the renewal
of association work here VIII go for
ward.
The building is nearly completed at
present. II is believed that by July
LIST it will have been turned over to
the officials of the association in a
finished state.
The architect. J. X. Jallade. of New
York city. was in Portsmouth last
week and with Secretary y. Burr
Jones, he went over the building for
the purpose Of determining II there
were any defects or omissions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07
Dail--~ Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANTON
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER NEEDS

THE Spring and Summer seasons always make special demand the
n
They all simple all make and they all come quite
o
O on throughout of
OF of
OF
Of
blouse finished without applied
yoke Forth
the
the shield.
The May Manton pattern 1908 cut from years.
O its
of OF
knickerbokc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07

In illustration. white
finish scaons
embroidered
will be in
with g the collar and contrasting yd
of braid a illustrated.
The May Manon pattern 8o is cut in from Years
The third evidence Of the
able this The straight little blouse
made
shown in plaid and plain whites the other white
be
of yd. 1Nds
for the and
Manton in from
will be mailed address by the Fashion Department Of this
of ten for each. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07
FIVE MEN HURT WHEN
ANCHOR FALLS ON STAGING

Newport News, June s.--Ffve am
ployes of the Newport News chip
building and Dry Dock Company were
injured four of them painfully ana
seriously. Saturday. when an anchor.
which was being snoisted aboard the
steamer Anglo Patagonian, broke
loose and crashed through a staging
The cause OF the accident is not
known.
william Ledwitch and Peter john
son, white. and William Byrd and q
man named Pressey. negroes. were
taken TO st. Francis Hospital for
treatment The ffth man escaped
with a few bruises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07

waverly, June 6.--One of the most
attractive weddings of the season was
solemnized in the Waverly Methodist
Church on Wednesday afternoon,
June Q when Miss Ada Fleet
wood. the popular and accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Henry
Fleetwood, of Waveriy, became the
Maryland The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. ]. j. Bradford
pastor of the Park Place Methodist
Church in Richmond. assisted by the
Rev. Ernest F. Hall. of the waverly
Methodist Church In the church
decorations the color scheme of green
and white was artistically carried out
with rich profusion of field daisies
and with ported plants and ferns as
harmonious background. Promptly at
4:3o the bridal party entered the
church to the strains OF Lohengrin's
Bridal Chorus, beautifully sung by
chorus composed OF more than TWEEN
ty friends of the bride. with Miss Eva
.Eppes presiding at the organ.
The bride. aftired In blue travel
ing suit with hat and gloves to match.
and carrying bouquet OF Brides
roses and lilies of the valley, entered
with her maid of honor. her sister
Miss Lola Fleetwood, whose gown was
of white organdy trimmed In lace,
with Nile green ribbons, and who car
ried a bouquet of green ferns. She
was met at the altar by the groom,
accompanied by his hest man. r. W
Smith. of Philadelphia. where the%
impressive service was performed
The ushers were p Fleetwood Jr..
Holt Fleetwood. William Cha berlain
and Kenny Ellis. all or waverly. Nir-
sina.
immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Smith left for Washington
and points North for bridal trip.
ard on their return will make tsleir
h ONE in Denton, Maryland. where the
groom is engaged in business.
Among the guests from distance
were Miss May Alice and Miss Helen
Shepherd. OF Rising Sun. Md, and
Mrs. w. G. Lowell. of Ciaremont. Va (
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07
Sfain---Mann

Winchester. Va. June s--An-
nouncement has. been made of the
engagement OF Miss Este G.. Main. Of
Hagerstown. Md. to Paul Mann. Of
Cumberland. Md Miss Main was for
merly organist OF Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church. of Winchester. The
wedding is TO take place in the near
future in Hagerstown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07
Held Up. Beaten and Robbed.

Held Up, Beaten and Robbed.
Bedford. Va. June 6.-J. T. Craig,
who lives near Thaxton, Bedford
County. Va, was beaten and robbed
by A colored man at the Alliance
warehouse in this city Friday Aght.
He lost S13. had his arm broken and
received an ugly wound in me head.
Huston Davis, suspected of being the
hold-up man, was arrested and was
positively identified by Craig as his
assailant Davis was held for the
grand jury on two charges-highway
robbery and felonious assault.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07
Valley Mines Being Worked.

Winchester, Va. June 6.~-A COM
panv of capitalists are working the
manganese mines in the mountains
known as the Little Fort. near Stras-
burg. and the results of several weeks
work 1t lis stated are more satisfac-
tory than was anticipated. Improved
machinery is being installed to pre-
vent the mines from being flooded.
The demand for manganese is said
to be increasing all the time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07
Miss Holiday "A Bride.

Staunton. Va. June s.-Charles AS
bury Holt and Miss Helen McHenry
Holiday were married Friday night at
Trinity Episcopal Church by the Rev.
Walter @. Hullihen, rector OF Trinity.
assisted by the Rev. w. n. Scott. D.
of the Second Presbyterian
Church