davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10
9te 2u1tanta Rontro:
perie uno oa5 Dol
ftrte@t.

Benn sic Boibimgtoner Melbans
aen iber sic Abiidten 6es Braitoen-
ten Dextidlauo geeemiber autreffeno
pddren, ban, tuiiroen iene, benen 10
nne,soIih piel boron liegt, bas olte
freunoidaftlide Gerbaltnib gu
Geutldlono oufredt erbalten gu le'
ben, ole &%eronlanung baben, ieir'e
gnt{bIies,ngen gu beoaaern. Nid1
ole ob tuir nut Ser M0glid)feit zines
arieaes rehneten = Sic folten lpir
nacb ,pie Dor fir olsgeidlollen; ober
mir fiirbten lcbr, baB mir Damn elmer
Sit11otion @autreiben wiiroen, on De-
rem Tolgen sic Ser. Staaten nod 81
trueen boben piiroen, menn Ser &rlee
Mneit ser gergotgenbeit on9ebort.
Observation-Disclosures iino balo Der
fd,er5t aber id,per tpieoer eIngerlb'
tet. Die Ser. Gtoaten baben bisber
mar eineu ebrliden nno m1fri6tigen
sre,1nb getobt = Ne,tidlano, nno
e pare ein unerietlider @erl1lt,
spern fe a116 SEN infolge elmer lt1=
gIudliden Eolitif oes E~raii6entet'
perIieren tpiir6ea.
IS betBt, ser Grdiibent beabiifp
tige, ourd @tootsiefretdr @rpm Die
Truue 1ah Berlin rifter1 al Ial1en,
Oh @etidlano geneigt lei, ii4 ben
S%oroerumgen unierer &egiera1ng BE-
sagIi9 ser Mo6ifi3ierung 6es I'm
ter(eefrieges gu unter1perfen, ooer Oh
g 1i9 bol1erno 6es 8rudes 6eS SOL
ferredtes fduIoig ma4en noble. 1eit
bie{er Spogeltenung tpiir6e uniere @es
gierung ibre bisber nod militant BE-
tpobrte ,1e,ttroIe &alhnng en6giltig
u1fgebert un6 fii9 often gum Sa&-
moIter @nglan6s' alfperfen. 9enn1
bieie 6rage >piir6e praftiiibb elmer SSn.
te%rpentior %5uguniten @n91an6s g1ei4-
tommen. Ser Br6ii6ent mirbe Damn
Deutfdlom6 en6giltig Dor 6te @op
1teuen, ertpe6er n1f SEN rnteriee'
frieg gegen sem engltf4en Sun6el gu
ber5idten, feline tpirfimite @offe &C.
gen gngIan6s a1s ser &am6 gu legen,
ODER es o1f SEN 6~iplomatiiden 8ru&
mit Sen Ser. @tnoten nnfo1m11en 81
Ioiien, nrit 6em in SEN @aibingtoner
0epeiden bereits ge6robt mir6.
Brdfi6ent @iIion lit eIbitneritdn6.
Ii4 &err feiner @ntfdlieBungen, aber
6oriiber tpentgitens miro er fi6 flor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

,u merbcn baben, bob ct nod einem
redtli4en @runb fir cine iold,es
@orgeben pergebens iaden piroe.
|Mir 1inb nidt beh,gt> reue oolter'
redtli9en @r11noldee auf3uiteaen.
Gas 86lferrebt tpiro augemein als
binoeno mir iniofern betro@tet, als
es 6ur4 internotionale Mbmodyungen
feltgelegt lit. Gs beitebt aber TEL
ne internationale Nbmadung, Die
Geutldlono perbietet, SEN unteriee'
frieg 3u fiibren, tpie es i'm fiibrt, unb
es giebt in Ser ga1,3en 1peiten Welt
feinen @edtstitcl, ser oem Yraiioen'
ten Sic 8eh1gniB giebt, bon Deut1d)-
lono sic g%inlteu1lna oes l1ntcrieefrie'
aes gegcn SEN engliid)en &anbel gu
perlangen. l1no bas lit es tbat1ab'
lid, nMs Ser YrGlioent in periharfter
Norm nerlangen miirbe, lpenn er IN
scr ongetiinbigter @eiie an Tel1ti4'
lonb berontr6te.
Inns Sic 9eruf1,ng al,f @riinbe rein
men1dlid)er Notltr lit ebenlo btn-
fduig pie sic @erl1fung mlf oos SOL
terredt. @os oapon Dor M1,sbrnd)
oes &rieges heitono, bat England ser,
triimmert, nl1o in @%oibington bot
n1on es r,big geid)efen laiien. $50
INNER bcitebenoe internationally Mb=
madungcn England I'M @ege maren,
81 bot es iie unbebenflid gebroden.
Sic l1nperletlidfeit 6es B%rtbateigett=
tbnnus our See bat es miufiirlih a11f,
gebobem. 0ie Mbmadungen iiber Den
Begriff &onterban6e bat es miba@tet,
un6 bon 6en @edten Der Neutralen
3ur Gee bat es tbatid@lih nidts
iibrig gelaiIen. @epiB, mir boben
ole l1rfade, u1,s mber grobe Ser
leel1ng unierer @edte gu beflagen,
aber mir miiifen bieie @logen nod
2or6on urt1 r1i4t nod Berlin rt4'
ten. Bos De1tfdlm6 6urd Sic irr'
bImlide un6 besbaB per5eibli&e
8erienta1ng bon Elm BOAR amerifmi'
i9en &onbelsidiffen gegen unfere
@ehte CUR See gefeblt bot, lit eine
aIeinigfeit I'M 8ergleih 3u 6en fort
geiebten l1ebergriffen un6 @nmaBun.
gen gnglm68, bos unferen &onoel
ni9t BLOB mit Deutfdlan6, Deter
reidb1ngarn >n6 Der Siirtei, ior,oern
m1b NIT Sen 1teutrolen 2dn6ern GIT
ropas tbatfd4I@ bernidtet fat. eng
lnmo gegeniiber ,udre cine fraftige
|@prode Edngit om @lnbe gepefen
un6 tpenn man in @afbington m1r
einen TbeiI Ser @nergie, Sic man iett
gegen Deutidlon6 mobil MAIDEN tpin,
redt3eitig geger England mobil &C.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10
8uiSie Mufane.

@erm Str einen biliofen 4nfa4
bobt, perfeblt Cure 9eber, ibre sunni
tioner. gu berridten. SIR tperoet
bartleibig. Die Mabrung, Ole Str
gu @1@ nebmt, gabrt in Current Mo-
gen, anitott 6aB iie perbmut. So
6ur9 miro Ser Mogen e%nt5irnot uno
perur{adt l1ebeIfeit, @rbreden un6
elm idredlides @opfmeb. Mebmt
GbumberInin's Tnblette. Sic mers
6en Cure 2eber fraftigen, @uren
Mogen reinigen un6 SIR merbet bal6
10 geiun6 fem mie ie. Sic foiten muir
eine1r @iertel. gu fa11fen in &enrD's
Corner Drug Store. = Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

Ser 8eind bea Dnfels aus 6rieo-
rid1sbafen bot in 2onbon 1olbe Slut
regl,1g nerlriadt, 6aB man Die $50
li3eireierben %a1fbieten muBte, nm
Orbn1tng bolten 3u fonnen. &ier-
nod fam man ii@ ungefabr poritel=
len, mo3 po1iieren tpiirbe, mem Die
Eante aus @iien einmal ibre @iitenE
forte abgeben fo1te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

ieiner coritatiber1 4rbeit mi1en, Der.
tretert tpar. '
Sos Mn6enfen 6iefer bei6en @rie.
iter miro nm ibres Offers un6 ibrer
unermiioliden 3batigfeit in 6ieier
@idt1ng tpillen, lange I'M @e6a4tmib
Der Mit- un6 Nodmelt fortleben. -
G..@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

@arbina1 Gr3bii6of &artmann bon
@oln bat in einem ioeben erlaiienen
&irtenbrief ongeor6net, boB in allen
ro~miidrt@boliiden 2irden Deutf@
lambs III 3ufunft in Die aueemeinen
&frdengebtete cine Giirbitte fit Grie-
6en eingeloifen tper6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

- Sir Stoot . Gieentbum ODER
Sarm-2dnoereien fpre@t Dor BEL 8.
g. Doung. ct. Glo,1b. Meir11. 44bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10
&a8 er In bieiem poQfdmoigem @t

&eue &e1noen, tueibe NIT 6alten uno einfa4 peiBe fir
81. 90 uno $1.50.
@ei6e 6alSbinoen 81 Csc un6 SOC, irgeno Elm 5a11on.
@oden-ieioene gu 25c uno aufudrts in allen 6arben.
@oun8 gu SOC biz $1.25.
@onol@ube 5u $3.50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

@aru1u braten in beiBen. often &1ei6er1, tpenn
mir fnr @u@ 10 rnande Tribe, id0ne @aben gum
Gragen boben. @enn Sbr porbobt,. @omner<
Garments gu faufe1, oann oentt on uniern Store.
@ir iteben gut fir Qualitat uno Stpl. NSet11
Bargains" bann pereeBt 1idt, baB unfer STUFF
ni@t ei1ten1 g(ueenblid. entitanoen 1T; er lift oas
@rgebniB Der @uten un6 ri@tieen 8eban6luns UNI
1erer &unben, bic mir o%ieielben itetS, leitoem mir
i'm @'ei@dft iin6. 5utbeil meroen lieBen.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30
BLANcHARD's STATION.

Mr.. Richards has put the road from
here to Greenwood in fine condition, anC
deserves much praise for the way he
has completed the job. Last winter il
was almost impossible to travel over
this road, and the people are pleased to
see it in such fine condition now.
Miss Blanche Wiley, of Middletown,
Conn, is spending three weeks with her
mother. Mrs. James Wiley.
John Dickerson has puchased a Max
well automobile.
Oscar Biddle is spending some time
in Dover.
Miss Lola Pyle is visiting friends and
relatives inWilmington and Phila.
Charles Prettyman, Jr., is i'll with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Howard Tucker returned home
after spending a few days with relatives
at RehOboth
Mrs. N. T. Webb and Mrs. G. C.
Torbert have been the guests of their
parents for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
a daughter.
Harrison Collins has returned home
after spending two weeks at Slaughter
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30
LEWES.

The Adams Express Company S wagOl
was partly demolished Tuesday evening
while coming from the Pennsylvania
station, when a car driven by Loui!
Lynch, of this place, ran into it in from
of VIM. Suthard's confectionery store
Charles Lofand, Jr, had his bicycle
completely destroyed when Mrs. w. T.
Atkins ran over it with her car Wednes-
day afternoon. The wheel was lying ir
front of the postoffice, and before Mrs.
Atkins saw it, it was too late to turn out
of the way.
The three-masted schooner, Edward
r. Kire, with a cargo of lumber, put
into the Breakwater last week leaking
and with three feet of water in her hold.
The schooner was towed to New York
by the tug Atkins Hughes.
Green Short, a watchman at the M.
d. & V. r. R. station here, fell from
his engine last week and broke his collar
bone and several ribs.
Fritz Vreeland and E. Miller Of the
local baseball club, swan three miles to
the Breakwater on Thursday of last
week, the first time in several years this
feat has been accomplished.
Several people of Lewes attended the
camp at Milton on last Sunday. Among
those were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Atkins
and daughter Beatrice, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vckers, Mrs. VIM. Fields, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Baylis, Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Richards and family, Miss Mar
guerite Lauritsen, Miss Medora Ingram,
Harry Pointer and William Ingram.
At meeting of the School Board on
Tuesday night Norman A. Groves. of
Marshallton, Del, was elected principal
of the public schools for the ensuing
school year. Mr.. Groves is a graduate
of Delaware College and last year was
principal of McDonough School in Balti- |
more. There were thirty applicants for !
the position.
One hundred and five persons went on
the Presbyterian Sunday School picnic |
on Tuesday to Love Point. All reported /
having a fine time.
Mrs. R. Reece Layton and son Robert, /
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. V.
Lyons.
Mrs. Clinton Long, who has been con-
fined to her home for the past five weeks !
suffering with neuritis, is convalescing.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of Washington,
D. c., and Miss Comelys were the guests
of the Misses Wilson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NAPLES and son
Franklin, of Milton, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Oscar Salmons.
Mrs. VIM. Learned and son William,
are the guests of Mrs. H. M. Edwards
Capt. Augustus Atkins, of the buoy
boat Iris, spent Sunday with his family
here.
Miss Della Burton is spending a few
weeks at the Henlopen Hotel, at Reho-
both.
Forrest. Moore, of Wilmington, is
visiting Captain, Mills at the Green
Hill Lighthouse.
DR.. Theodore O'Brien, of Rehoboth, I
ipent last Wednesday as the guest of {
Miss Edith Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL.

Miss Nora Williams has returned after
spending some time with her sister
Mrs. Harry Torbert, at Greenwood.
Miss Ida O'Day is visiting friends and
relatives in Delaware City and Whining
ton.
l. L. Smith is visiting friends and
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. O'Day spent last
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond Tucker, at Oakley.
Mrs. Harry Brown and little daughter
Evelyn, of Philadelphia, and Miss Ada
Brown, of near Lincoln, ~were visitors
here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Wyatt spent the
weekend with his nephew, near Lin
coin.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Seaman is little improved at this
writing.
Phillip Smith, who has been suffering
from a cancer on the face, has gone to
a Philadelphia hospital for treatment.
A Chinaman will preach at Chaplain's
on Sunday afternoon, August 1st. A
large crowd is expected. His subject
will be ''The Chinaman's Life.
Miss Emma Kissilying has returned
from an extended trip to Richmond Hill. |
Ogra Kissilying is spending some time |
with friends in New York.
Mrs. Moore is entertaining her sister |
from Baltimore.
Mrs. Alex. Lynch is but little i'm
proved at this writing. Pansy.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30
You'll Set Your Boy a Good Ex-
ample if You Go to Church


10 TO CHURCH for the sake of that boy of yours
" Although everybody should GO TO CHURCH, fathers
of families particularly enjoned to join the GO TO
CHURCH thong Think that boy of yours He young to-
day. He mpressionabe today If he you your way
to church he will ask questions He wl>wan to know why you
going to church You tell him. He will isten And
when he grows manhood he will not forget the example set
him. He will not forget why you went to church.
ON THE CONTRARY, IF NEeH5oR
AND YOUR NEIeHBoRs SON ON THE WAY CHURCH AND
He DOES NOT you HE WILL THINK WELL OF THE
CHURCH. BELIEVES IN HIS FATHER. 1T MATTERS NOT
IF EVERY ONE ELSE THE COMMUNITY GOES TO CHURCH.
If HIS FATHER REMAINS AWAY THE BOY is SATISFIED
THE OTHERS ARE ILL ADVISED. WHEN GROWS OLDER HE
WILL THINK THE CHURCH. IF HIS FATHER DIDN'T
GO CHURCH, WHY SHOULD HE CO. HE WILL RIGHTLY ASK
Now it is fair to say that there not God fearing father in
the land who not believe that his boy should GO TO
CHURCH Yet he will not set that boy good example by at
tending divine worship himself He may preach all day to his boy
the benefits to be derived from going church. but he does
not go himself all his preaching will be lost If he GOES TO
CHURCH. however will not be necessary preach to his boy
The boy will only glad CO. His father thinks church is
all right Therefore, it must be all right.
that boy of yours the right track Get him to GO TO
CHURCH There's better way to do it than by
GOING TO CHURCH yourselfl
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30

Don't let your dog scratch himself to
death. Don't let the mango torment
him to madness. DR.. Humphreys Mango
Cure and Flea Eradicator is marvelously
prompt-clean and economical to use.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30

Edward B. Carter and Julia Carter
will sell at public vendue at the front
door of the County Building, Dover,
Delaware, on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-09

Yea, bo, this is sure the pop-eyed
year in baseball Imagine in a nor
NAL year, $4,000 fans rising on their
hind legs and cheering an umpire!
That's just what happened at Cub
park yesterday when Hank O'Day put
on his windpad and mask for the first
time since 1913. The fans, who have
seen enough punk umpiring this sea-
son to last them all the days of their
lives, gave the veteran a rOusing re-
ception and Hank appeared pleased.
He went through the first game on
the bases and ofhciated behind the
bat in the second, not one kick be-
ing made against his rulings.
Hank got his chance because Al
Orth, paired with Quigley, was taken
sick shortly before the game. Presi-
dent Tener, who was in the stand,
promptly sent for O'Day, who has
been a regular attendant Of the pas-,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-09


tons Of the country in the National
A. A. U. championships at San Fran
cisco, exploding the old theory that
all the real stars were developed in
the east. Representatives of the
Central A. A U. scored SO points, ten
more than were registered by men
from the Metropolitan division. In
the junior division the central ath-
letes rolled up 40 points, IA more than
the Pacific Coast athletes, in second
place.
The most worthy performance,
from Chicago standpoint, was the
winning of the mile run by, Joie Ray
of the L A. C. Ray defeated Norman
Taber, who set a new record shortly
before the meet, and Abel KiViat, con-
sidered unbeatable by New Workers.
10 LoOmis also cheeTed Chicagoans
by defeating a speedy field in the
century.
In the relay championships today
and tomorrow Chicago quaTtets are
conceded a fine chance to clean up.
ne lOV-IIlll6- dCS d. TIE bSS JldillSS
speedway Saturday was another fine
advertisement for the safety of the
course. No accident Of any variety
marked the running of the hundred
miles, and the time was faster than
ever made before. Cooper and his
Stutz gave Resta hot competition all
the way, making q surprising race.
Qualifying rounds in the city golf
championship began this morning at
Jackson Park, with field of $50 en-
trants. Sixty-foUr low scores today
will play another 1S-hOle round to-
morrow, and the 16 best will continue
for the championship in match play.
Danish-American A. c. entrants
won the Tailten games at Gaelic park
with a total of 20 points. Irish-Amer-
lean A. C. was second, with 10, and
l. A. c. counted II for third place. |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Phila. SO A .546IPittsb'h so 40 sos
Br'klyn So 48 .525IBoston 80 so 800
Chicago so al .515lStLouis 40 "a .476
N.York .49 At $40 Cincin'ti ~ 81 .424
American League
W.LPct. WI. Pct
Boston 81 "a .642lN.Yo AT 48 1876
Detroit 90 38 .62OISt.Louis 80 SO 1898
Chicago SO 20 500 CleVePd 81 SO 1856
Wash'n So AZ $50 Phila. i. .33 Sc 1873
Federal League
W.LPct. WI Pct
K.City 81 A $40 StLouis So AZ $50
Pittsb'h 55 43 .561 Brook'n 46 So .442
Chicago 56 a. $50 Buffalo .46 So .438
Newark "a A .551 Bait. .,35 65 $50
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-09
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National League. - Brooklyn 10,
Chicago Z; Brooklyn 5, Chicago 4;
Philadelphia IA, Cincinnati 6; St
Louis z, Boston 2.
American League. - No games
Scheduled.
Federal LeagUe.-Newark 8, Kan-
sas City 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
Naca-y6
ip from hnd ehdteo

in the temperance cause deepens
Churches. schools, young peoples So
cieties and temperance organiza tons
all over the land are invited to send
representatives. and it is believed that
many will favorably respond. II Is
now quite certain that not less than
$4,000 persons will be present This
convention will be a history making
gathering OF the moral and religious
forces of the nation. Already nineteen
states have Statewide prohibition In VS..
and others Will shortly follow.
Pennsylvania day, New Jersey day
New York day and New England day
viii be observed at the convention.
large number OF able and widely known
speakers will deliver addresses The
following names are taken almost at
random from the long list: Bishop
Luther 3. Wilson, DR.. P. a. Baker. John
T. Woollcy, Major Dan Morgan Smith,
Daniel y. Polling, DR.. NJ s. Hughes. Dr.
Malbourne p. Boynton, DIR. Homer w
Tone. Ernest II Cherrington, Dr. Louis
Albert Banks, DIR. William Henry Rob
erts, DR.. George r. Stewart, DR. Edwin
|. Sterns, DR.. Clarence True Wilson and
DR. Booker T. Washington.
1t is planned 10 have committee OF
5000 go to Washington. d. c., on July
10 for the purpose of presenting to the
President of the United States a copy
OF the resolutions to be adopted at the
convention.
One hundred noted orators will speak
IN a number Of towns and villages in
New Jersey on the Fourth of July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
M'KEE REFLECTED FOR
HIS TWENTIETH YEAR
Directors OF Central Young Mems
Christian Association Hold
Annual Meeting.
DUKE is AGAIN PRESIDENT
Membership Shows Decline Of z Per
Cent as Compared With Last Year,
but Finances Of Institution Are in
Good Shape.

AT the annual meeting OF the board
OF directors OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. held Friday evening.
5. r. Mckee. general secretary Of the
association. was reelected for his
twentieth consecutive term. Other Of
hcers elected are as follows: president.
W. D. Duke: nrst vice-president, w. J.
Whitehurst: second vice president j. p
Jones: third vlce-president James
Lewis Anderson: recording secretary,
c. @. Taylor, Jr.: treasurer, Oliver j.
Sands
The year just closed was stated to
have been the most successful In the
first time in five consecutive years.
every current bill was paid and n net
reduction In the Indebtedness effected
Not only was there more work ac-
compished last year In the building
than ever before. but the work OF the
association extended to shops facto-
ries. frehouses and schools Through
its efforts w. P. Mills Is supported as
secretary of the Young Mems Chris
IL has co-operated with the Virginia
Union University, colored, in the sup
port Of a secretary at that institution
1t secured to the schools and colleges
ond shops OF Richmond the services OF
such noted mission workers as Dr.
Winfield Scott Hall. L. c. Mercer and
Tom Farmer. During the year the as
isterial Union. the Civic Conditions
Committee. the Social Hygiene Asso-
citation. the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ In America the
Laymen's Missionary Movement, the
Billy Sunday committee. the Sons Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

Veterans and other organizations In
terested in Civic and religious work.
MEMBERSHIP SHOWS DECLINE OF
SEVEN PER CENT FROM LAST YEAR
In spite of the fact that the year
ended with the membership z per cent
less than at the same time last year,
tho receipts for the year were only
31-S per cent under those OF the pro-
ceding year. On motion of oliver J..
Sands, vote OF thanks was rendered
the officers and executive force for
these splendid results.
Important matters looking to the
still further enlargement Of the work
were considered and referred to the
several committees for reports. Tho
outlook for next year is very bright.
and 1t Is believed that the work of
the association will surpass even that
Of the year just closed
The new building at Grace and
Seventh Streets was finished fvo years
ngo, and represented a total expendi-
ture of S377, 034.76. leaving the asso-
citation not indeb tedness OF 344.536. go.
The 1915 report OF the treasurer,
oliver ], Sands. shows tho present In
debtedness to be $28.18774 reduc-
ton of $l6.3sS.s6 since that time. It
shows also the net receipts for the
year to have been $3i,531.S2. as against
Il total expenditure OF SS4.54952, leav-
ing balance of $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
John Goodrum Wilson,

SMTTHFIELD VA. June 26.-John
Goodrum Wilson died at his home in
Smihheld on Friday. after months of
Illness. Mr.. Wilson was born in Surry
County, where he spent his early life.
After his marriage to Miss Sadie Folk,
or Smithfield, Va, he settled there.
where he has been prominent in both
social and business circles Besides
MS wife, Mr.. Wilson leaves three chill
dTen' Mrs: Levin Stonebreaker, Hagers-
town, Md; John G. Wilson, Jr.. and
Miss Martha Wilson, and a host of rela-
ives and friends 10 mourn their loss.
His funeral will take place on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from Christ
church, Smithfield. of which he was a
COMMUNICATE Services will be con-
Quoted by the rector. Rev. r. r. Phelps.