davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21

! Mrs Edgar l.. Bradley. Rev. Morgan
/ Ashley n d. of Grace Church, Bord
entown. y Y, being the officiatin'
minister DR.. and Mrs Strother vii
he at home after October s, in
I4ynchharg. Va
PhcIp--Edwards.
4 very quiet wedding was celebrated
on Saturday in the home of the Of
7ciating minister, Rev. ]. T, Jacobs
Of Newport News. when, Miss Eliza
beth y. Phelps became the bride OF
Mr. II w Edwards.
Miss Beatrice Webber. of lynch
burg. was the brides maid of honor,
while MI Percy Ravfeld was the
Rrooms best man Immediately after
tf7g ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Edwards
left on a wedding trip MA Washing
ton They will he at home in New
port News after October !.
Miss Gresham Honor Guest.
The Misses Slater. Of Newport News.
entertained AT luncheon at the Monti-
cello Hotel Norfolk, on Saturday. IN
honor OF their guests. Miss Roberta
Gresham Of Richmond Miss Winifred
Mann and Mrs Il. l. Spain. of Peters
burg. and the Misses Cooke. Of Fhtla =
delphia Mrs Il. NJ Stevens and Mrs.
II J.. Allen acted as cha peroues, and
the affair was quite enjoyable.
lawn Party Thi~ Evening.
lawn party will he had by the
Junior Phllathea class Of Paramount
Avenue Methodist Church on the lawn
af Mrs r.ottte r Lane. at the corner
II Mcchaniesville Pike and Magnolia
street this evening A jttney bus viii
81 nj rft n f. Church
the scene of the party from 80 10
ln.2b =. N Homemade candy and ice
cream viii 10 among the good things
served No tickets have been issued
md the public is invited.
Personals
Senator and Mrs Henry Fairfax. OF
virginia, are al the New willard
Washington, Tor "a short stay.
Miss Mary n Walsh who graduated
ut Trinity College In Washington. in
June. IL leaving this week to tnke "A
special course at Columbis University.
preparatory To entering Johns Hop
kina where she Will study medicine.
Miss Denny Ia the guest OF her sis-
ter. Mrs Roscoe White, Of Ashland
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart Bryan
ard children OF la burnam." who
have been spending. several months
a. their summe- camp on Lake Squa m
IN New Hampshire. are returning
home thie week ------
Miss BESSIE Atkinson Ia the gues
! IF Miss Alice Johnson. OF Newport
News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21


Mrs oscar Crsnz Jr has issued
INVITATIONS for tr. rrtr~iapa If hn~
5 <'af,gntar Marie t.,uisa. ia charles
Sc Lewis Tho ,,a44f,sry z,-+u he
sola5npsne8 mr. saturday afternoon
aefohAy p ~ e,closL ~ Nlar~et4ola
reaf Gotham.
Nr pahsrf Harrison Palmer of
ssrnlvaya Ea.. has isSuaa Invitations ts
.hs. Is4...s.a-.a - his a.a.4.-ht1l.- I,ranre-
line IL mr. l,rnest price ~ mis- r,tv
srhe u,as9re viii be 4,}aonizsd m
yy8f,Ye.a54 1er7str3her 20 in The
Nnfhaa-., tsEr4r,h. Graham Va
hercpf,ar q, REV. aud Mrs Han
A veSe,s. far Gas 5en3ern4 Ply and
Mr. Wljj4ea f uap vha have Hef
refa,upd from their wedding l5lr
last etenlrz ta the nome of Mrs
i tr5fzav If N.r5h 2+xfh street
Mar friends ANA members of ina
raari,ei psuf51s ,anr.h called fetuuen
tAe hcur~ ~ and II go aroa, ibofr
farne- ra4.r~ aud has bride
uev ans Mrs Nau a-a 1eav,nv
Tb,,~sisv tsF r.etsv15e Kv
Ir,at 1r.lr. of TN, ucat
The er4t rscittar r,eetio., ~ M ~
er5.tve board ~ me Federation ~
Mother t-ff,hS VIII he heid {, tho
n,e.r7.srs room az tl,e S~bo.,, A5r,sn-
fstfsf3o, hf,1afre xo5 VS.. Narebsft
seraet. ms afternoon ~ "a o,rtace
1p,no~tas., h,fstras, ,,,,1 $3.50 ,,afora
tfe er0a+,tva.try, ana d isren a,ta,a.
~. I, aaxf,e6
Thn Woman ,fss4o+ar,. so.-is,,. -,
~ Y.rn fta'~., >,a,la'ats. ,~t,,,n,h S,,.,,i
nsaet in the p5mlo r}ass.oo,,, - ne
49, ,1,ts af,a-ro,,, -, o,.,o'nt.
IL .t,s - +4,n fsrrt r,7aa,,r's ~. ths
fa1l eva,.v ,se,,,f,rr ia urga@, >, ~.
,sg,5
rsa ta.,tar t,h,lathaa f,taya ,. E.atr
mount Methodist Church VIII give a
lswn parry at the home OF Miss Mat
tie r Lane. Mechanlcsville rike and
MAGNOLIA street. this evening at
O'Clock A Hfney bus will leave the
rhi,rrl1 from 30 tnste,ao o'clock "a
carry guests to the party. Home.
made caknS and candy win he er
sale. end the patronage If the public
IL solicited
Fntertaft,e,i Al "NlaburS,
.'Midhurat." the country hofne "a,
Or. ard Mrs John NJ Mcbride waf
The scene II prettily appointed tea
reeentiy. when Mrs Mcbride enter
tanned in honor ~ her hous,, guests
Mrs John poaten HlN af Richmond
Miss Emma Bullock of Washington
and Rev. Meade Mcbride. If West
wood. y ] Mica Maria Bolton raure{
tea, and Mrs r. J Davidson presided
al the refresMfneut table.
Among The out-of-town guests pres
ens were Mr. and Mre j AdEe
E'asthe, nf Charleston s G.; Captait
ard Mrs stockton Heth the Misse
Hefh, of Washington Mrs Roher
Patterson, OF Philadelphia; Mrs Cole
man. OF WILLIAMSBURG Mrs ! II
I.ynde. Of ST Louis. Mrs. Herber
Smith OF Knoxville and Miss Minor
Of Richmond
tor,-c,,f.rt, Announced
- 4 s,,-T, d :,
,.,1,,s5.e IA ,.,,i ra a,,,yna9h
tn., ,,,arr,age - tbeIr aas,ybfer Ed{tl
sryvte "a nsnfaj we@sarfv Fftzb,,eI
rhorr.nvs H. CON ~ Mr. ana M.
arra,~t,- rbor,,nn az mis- c,ty tn
rernroo,v u.tl taL. rlara sn,na I'm
II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
AUTO WASHED DOWN STREAM.
Mountain Streams. Swollen BY Rains.
Endangers IAves.

mountain streams. swollen BY Rains.
Endangers lives.
Orange. Sept 20.--The lower end
of Madison County was visited Sunday
afternoon by heavy rain which broke
rae long hot, dry spell. Several acct
dents due to sudden rising of the
mountain streams are reported, but
no lives were lost
Near Twyman's NH an automobile
driven by w. j. Phillips. travelling
salesman from Fredericksburg. while
attempting To cross n run drowned its
engine. causing 1t to stop. The Occur
pants Of the-car got out into the water.
but before the car could be moved the
rapidly rising flood had covered all
except the windshield and seat back.
At Great Run. near Locustdale, W.
J. Jones an automobile dealer OF
Washington. accompa MED by mis- wife
and friends, had narrow escape.
Their machine was washed some dis
lance down-strea and badly battered
by the trees and drift.
The occupa nts were saved by some
of the nearby residents and taken care
of duffng the night The car was
pulled out this morning.
One mall driver was washed cut OF
his vehicle, which was overturned, bu.
managed to save his mall pouch.
Norfolk Captain Resigns.
Norfolk Sept. 20.--Robert c. Ieh-
man. captain of the Norfolk IAgslt
Artillery Blues, has sent his resigna-
ton TO Adjutant- General W. w Sale.
TO take effect immediately As Cap
tain Lehman is in Philadelphia. where
he has been for the past three weeks
on business. it could not be verified
1k4- IN Iva
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21

San Francisco, Sept 20---Attend-
ance al the Panama Pacific Exposition
T has reached the 13,000.0 900 mark. il
was announced today The average
daily attendance since the s-rA~isian
iopened has been 6f.3l1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
DISCUSSING WAR FINANCES.


Paris For COnHerence0.
Paris, Sept 20.-Pierre L. Bark, Rus.
sian minister Of finance. arrived In
Paris today and conferred with Alex
andre Rfbot. French minister OF finance.
He will subsequently meet Reginald
McKenna. British chancellor of the ex-
chequer. either here or in London. At
these conferences the financial prob
lens of the entente powers are to be
taken up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
'CRANz---tEW|S WEOD|NG
INVITATIONS OUT
Euraial Event VIII Take Place At
Msnusficld ON the sfternoon of
@ October =
PALM RI RICE NIPTI Ms

RecsJyiiou Tcndcrcd Rev. and Mrs,
w r. Hall, Who Leave That's Week
sAt>r Observation-Disclosures t4ub fx-
eesy.i,e R~tri 10 Me4 This tfter-
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
MANY VETERANS STOP
OFF AT APPOMATTOX
Trainlonds OF visitors Coming TO Rich
mond From Many Points in
South,

APPOMATTON. VA. May 3l.-A solid
tra!hload OF soldiers from Missouri &C.
companied by their wives and daugh-
ters. arrived here to-day en- route to
Richmond. Several hundred were
aboard with Major General G. w
Gross In charge OF the troops, while
Brisadier General Wingheld Miss
Price. srandnicce OF General Sterling
Price: Colonel and Mrs. L. c. Campbell,
Major and Mrs. W. II. Gotfried. and
Colonel w. r. Bronough, who stated
there were twenty-five by his name en-
listed, were among the most distin-
guished visitors. telegram one hour
ahead announced the approach OF the
state troops. giving the citizens time
to turn out in large numbers to greet
their friends from Missouri. The silver
band played Dixie" and other popular
airs in honor of the historic place, APP
pomattox. After shaking hand. and
several band selections were played. the
troops left for Richmond. Not moro
than five trainloads OF soldiers have
passed through here to-day, while
about fifty OF the citizens of Appoma,-
tox left on an early train this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
MACON DRUM CORPS
ARRIVES AT JEFFERSON

The b1arc and crash OF forty-eieht
drums and hughes hcralded the arrival
or the delegation from Macon, Ga. at
the JcTcrsoh iIotcl shortly before $40
o'clock Last night. Tho brave array of
trumpetnrh and drummers compose the
Macon Drum and Bmglc Corps.
~ the uniformed band Of field nu-
sicians marched into the lobby they
were met by Governor Elect Nat &c.
Harris. OF Georgia, who la to succeed
Governor slaton In tho executive chair
July /.
The drum and busic corps. responding
to command from the leader, formed
hollow square about tho Governor
elect. Then followed an exhibition of
the skill Of the corps 1t was an ex-
emplihcation OF the entire martial
manual. music drill covering the code
OF calls and signals opening with
revcille and closing with taps.
Several hundred spectators applauded
tho corps tumultuously. AS encore
mum bers four comets rendered "Dixier
THE Bonnie Blue Flag" and my Mary
land" with trumpet and drum accom-.
paniment. stirring the crowd TO n
demonstration OF enthusiasm. Tho
lobby rang with repeated outbursts Of
cheering. the rebel yell" rising shrilly
above the babel OF sounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
site Of an old inner fortiication.
TWENTY-FIETH ANNUAL
REUNION OPENS rnnAy

The twenty-ffth annual convention
Of the United Confederate Veterans Will
open at 10 o'clock this morning in III
City Auditorium. Cary and Linden
Streets. with General j. Thompson
Brown, of Virginia, presiding. Tho
meeting will be turned over TO General
George P. Harrison, officiating for Gen
eral Young, who is too i'll to attend.
There will be welcoming speeches by
Mayor Ainslie and Governor stuart. and
responses On behalf of the visitors.
The afternoon business session of the
veterans will begin at o'clock. There
Will he addresses by DR.. Henry II. Rat
tie, General b. w. Green, and General
Julian S. Carr. In the evening there
Will be several private dances and en-
tertainments in honor Of the sponsors.
veterans and visitors.
Contemporaneously with the con-
vcntion of the veterans there will be
daily sessions of the Sons OF Veterans
ut the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton auditorium. and OF the Confederate
cd Southern Memorial Association In
the basement Of the Second Baptist
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
Cannon marks SITE
OF OLD FORT|F|CAT|ONs
Inner Line Of City's Defenses In Time
Of War Crossed Monument
Avenue.
ADDRESS MADE BY MONTAGUE
Son and Daughter OF Frank Deanc
Williams Pull Cords Which Unveil
Historic Marker--Mayor Ainslic
PresidcS.

Amid the thunder Of guns and Tim
cheering OF an immense crowd. tho
cannon obtained from the Federal gov
eminent to mark the site OF the old
redoubt al the junction of Monument
and Davis Avenues was unveiled AZ
o'clock yesterday evening. Many dis.
tlnguished citizens. including the Gov
erhor of Virginia the Mayor OF Rich.
mond, the members OF the City coun.
Gil. and Representative A. j. Montague
the principal speaker of the evenin,
were among the great throng that wit.
| messed the unveiling ceremonies
The exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev. James Power Smith,
D, D.. after which Mayor Ainslie. with
few appropriate remarks in expiana.
ton OF the event. introduced Congress.
man Montague.
ADDRESS IS MADE ny
CONGRESSMAN MOSTAGrr
Extended remarks m an occasion
such as this. said Governor Montague.
would be Inappropriate, in view Of IN.
fact that the historical s!gniRcance o,
1t was we'll known to ALL II is n,,inr
he said. that the place through which
ran the inner line OF defense o. tho
beseiKed Capitol of the Confedoracv
should be marked so that the memory
of it should not perish from the face
OF the earth. Tho heroism and tho
undyinE devotion OF the men who do
tended the city in the darkest DAYS OF
her history should. he said. never he
forgotten by those who follow them.
and this memorial. marking the spot
where they made their nnal effort 10
hold back the invader. Viii stand as an
everlasting reminder ~ their valor
Archer Anderson Williams and iii,le
Miss Frances Leigh Williams son and
daughter OF Mrs. Frank Dcanc VII.
liams. who inaugurated the movement
TO obtain the cannon. pulled the strings.
releasing the veil md bringing to view
the obsolete instrument OF war I'm.
mediately after the Richmond How
tiers let loose their dogs Of war"
and for n time. II sounded as II ftty
years had been recalled and Richmond
was again being beaieRed.
On the north and south sides OF tho
base supporting the cannon is this in.
scription: This cannon marks the spot
where. in 1851. large carthwork Of
structed; was placed in 1915 by the
city OF Richmond at the request of the
Confederate Memorial Literary Society"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
MILITARY PAGEANT
is VIEWED BY GREAT
THRONG OF PEOPLE
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
ern Memorial Association had entered
the portals TO the north. the Grandchll
dren Of the Confederacy, gathered In
front OF the speakers stand, sang Gen
eral Lees favorite hymn. How Firm
Foundation. Ye Saints Of the Lord"
Professor w. c. Mercer was indisposed.
and his place was taken by Herbert
Mercer. who led the children in their
singing.
Invocation WAS pronounced by Rev.
James Power Smith, D. D.. only sur
viving member Of General Jackson's
Judge Christian, the speaker OF the
afternoon. Colonel McCabe spoke only
Il few minutes, but in that short time
he told the story OF the ConfederAcy
and recalled the heroism, not OILY of
the men. but as we'll of the women
who made possible the bravery of tho
men who marched away from home
and came again no ,rore.
COLONEL. McCABE INTRODUCES
JUDGE CHRISTIAN
at is not of the men alone Of whom
I would speak" he said. I'VE have
paid tribute to them. But would
speak this AFTERNOON Of the women, Of
those women of Virginia who here
keep green the graves Of our Confed-
crate dead and maintain their memory
alive in the hearts OF our children and
their childfen's children. Further trb-
ute | will leave to Judge George L..
I! Christian, once Sergeant Christian,
other introduction OF whom would be
an impertinence on my part. You know
him. / present him."
| Judge Christian said that it was not
time to discuss the right Of the States
| to secede from the Union, nor to discuss
the authority OF tho Union to prevent
! accession. He quoted Charles Francis
Adams. the Boston historian, who died
recently, as having said that the South
ern States had right to secede. and as
/ having said that the Southern men
! fought for their hearths and their homes
And those" said Judge Christian. who
have not defended their hresides when
they were threatened deserve not the
name OF hero
And had not the young men OF to-
day vcnerated these ideals for which
their fathers fought the women would
| still have held them dear and whipped
their sons with tho lashes of their
| scorn."
beat THE INVADER UNTIL
WORN OUT WITH VICTORY
In referring again to the war. Judge
until we we're literally worn out and
starved with victory. The time. In
which Lee and Jackson and Davis were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

for publication in the min
uteS.
Ten minutes OF each after
noon will be given to new
business.
Report of committee on death
Of Mrs. r. j. (StonewalD
jackson.
Adjournment.
S:3o i. NJ. 10 IL I. M.-Reception IL
West Franklin Street by
Richmond Chapter, L. d c..
To Confederate Southern
Memorial Association, re-
gents and vicc-regcnts
Confederate Museum and
general officers United
Daughters Confederacy.
Admission by badge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
List Of Headquarters
of Different States

Lirginin-S2i East Main street.
West NirEinin--S2I Enst Main
Street.
North CRroiinn--iO2 East broad
street,
south CnrOlinn-Murphy's Hotel,
Eighth and Brond streets.
GeGrgfn-StNmpf'S Hotel Eighth
and Mnin Streets.
Fi0ridH-ii07 East Main street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hall, Eleventh,
md Marshall Streets.
AiHbnmn-62a Enst Main street
Observation-Disclosures IiOvItzcrs'
Arninry, $50 North Eighth street.
Tennessee - Richmond College
Grounds.
Kentmcky-8I0 East Broad street.
TeKas-307 North seventh Street.
tnlfornIs-S2i I;hst MINI street.
OkiahOmn--S21 Enst Min street
Mnrylnnd-S21 East Main Street
WnshinRtOn--S2I East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

last night. Each OF the State and d.
vision headquarters maintained its
own registration books There was no
central clearing station TO gather and
tabulatc the total registration.
Unofficial estimates placed the num-
Der Of visitors in the city last night
at between 10000 and $1,000 At all
OF the leading hotels an unbroken line
filed 10y the desk afternoon and night
claiming reservations made weeks and,
in some cases months in advance Pri-
vate residences. apartment houses and
hundreds of other places with avail
able rooms received their full quota OF
incoming celehrants. There was no
way Of estimating the number that
took advantage Of these special accom-
modations.
William T.. Micklc, acknowledgement
and chief OF staff. spent an arduous
day AT his general information desk
at the jefferson Hotel He had been
mixing with the crowds OF incoming
veterans and visitors. and was CON
WINGED as early as O'Clock yesterday
afternoon that tho Richmond reunion
! Of 1915 was going 10 he the creates,
in the history Of the United Confed-
crate Veterans
MANY VETERANS ARE
roo FEEBLE TO ATTEND
That doesn't mean that we will
nave the largest number of veterans"
said General Mickle. somewhat sadly.
lhat would he TO hope for the i'm
possible. The old soldiers are dying.
they are getting fewer every year. In
Jacksonville last year we had about
1900 OF the old boys. If we get 5000
. IN Richmond this year we will be doing
we'll
The saddcst thing about it all is
| that thousands would rather come to
! iAchmond than any other city In the
United states, but cannot come because
they are not we'll enough. Hundreds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
TEXAS VETERANS
PASS THROUGH ATLANTA

ATLANTA. GA, May 31.-En route
to Richmond to attend the reunion Of
the United Confederate Veterans thr
Mexia Municipal Uniformed Bard Of
Mexia. Tex, will arrive here at 1876
O'Clock to-day.
rms band comprises thirty-five men.
ana Is the official band for the Trans
mississippi Department, and is travel
ing in special Pullman.
The party is in charge of w. A.
Buckner, president OF the Mexia Com
mercial Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

of letters have come to me from every
State in the Union in the last few
weeks.
They are all the same, these let
ters. One writes L want TO come to
Richmond, but ] am afraid shall not
be we'll enough; another writes I lost
an arm fighting around Richmond, and
/ would give year of my life to be
there in June, hut l am too feeble and
still another writes Richmond is dearer
10 mo than any city on earth, and moth
ing could keep me from heing with
you, but am afraid IL can't be: | am
not strong enough to make the trip
SPRIGIITLY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AND SPONSORS rHnONti LODBIEs
That's the way they write 10 me,
hundreds OF them. Time takes it's toll.
Pretty soon there will be only n hand
full of us at the annual reunions. After
while there will he none at all"
General Mickle spoke OF the enforced
| stay-at-homcs sadly. But there was
little time for sadness. In moment
detachment of sprightly septuagcna-
rians, accompanied by quartet of
sponsors radiant in white dresses and
| tip-tilted millinery, claimed the atten
! ton of the busy adtutant with n de-
| mand for badges General NIickle re
fcrrcd them TO the proper authorities
| and dug into large portmantenu for
something serious.
There are to-day in the United Con-
| fcderatc Veterans LIZ camps" said
| General Mickle producing an imposing
! looking tabulatcd statement. ''Of these
camps 701 up to last Tuesday. had
| paid up their dues. The rest have not
| yet paid. Under the laws of the or
ganization. these dues must be paid be-
! fore the convention meets. in order &c
! qualify representatives of the camps
for participation. All of the camps are
| entitled to 1,1S9 votes. j would like &c
see as many of these qualified as posi-.
! bic"
Patriotic occasions have their bust
ness side, too. General Mickle is one
! OF the high officers of the Confederate
AN efficient balance between sentimen,
and bookkeeping
| GENERAL. GEORGE T.. HARRISON
ACTING COMMANDER-IN -CIIEF
/ General George T. Harrison, of Ala.
bama, designated to act as commander.
General Bennett II. Young, spent n busy
day at the Jefferson in conference will
his aides and with the representative:
of local committees. He participated il
tho afternoon IN the memorial parade Il
Hollywood, and was present in the eve
ming at the exercises Of the Sons O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
Mayors Proclamation
Mayors ONCE,

May 81, 1918.
Pursuant to authority conferred
by h Joint resolution of the Council
Of the city of Richmond, approved
Mny. 70, 1915. ! hereby dirctt the
closing of NIL city OHiceR,nnd the
supervisfoh of work Tn NIL city de-
partments. except such work az the
superintcndents thereof consider
necessary TO be done on Thursday,
June 3. 1913. In order that officers
and employees of the city may wit
ness the parallels md Join In the
exefcises to be held ON that day.
And 1 invite and request all en-
ploSers who cnn do 80 to close their
places of business on that day, NO
that their employees may unite In
doing honor to the cIty's guests.
(Signed)
GEORGE AINSLIE,
NsHyor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
SUNSHINE COMPLETES
REUNION PREPARATIONS

CONTINUED from First Page.)