davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
WILL OUTLINE INITIATIVE
PROGRAM At CONVENTION

PHOENIX, ARIZ., Aug:--4s.-Ac-
cording to Bert Wilkinson, secretary
Of the Arizona State Federation Of
Labor, the amendment to the con-
stitution Of the federation providing
that each member voting must cast
one ballot and no officer or member
shall be permitted to cast more than
one ballot for any candidate or meas
ure has been adopted overwhelm-
ingly.
He anticipates, according to a state
ment made today that the new law
of his organization will result ad-
vantageously. Preparations are be-
ing made for the annual meeting to
be held in October at Tucson. The
law and legislative committee will
not propose to the convention the
adoption of any measure, but it is
known that individual delegates will
urge that the convention endorse the
initiation of a miners home law; a
labor commissioner law, state
architect and building inspector law;
and the Kinney bill. 1t is doubtful
if the last named measure will be
endorsed in the convention On ac-
count Of the opposition to the bill
by the Western Federation of Min
ers.
At the convention the first work
will be begun in organizing a cam
paign against the adoption Of the
proposed constitutional amendment
which requires that initiated and
referred laws shall, to be validated,
be approved by majority Of the
voters voting at an election. Prior
to the convention Mr.. Wilkinson an
ticipates that the Miami miners
union and the Miami engineers local
will have affiliated themselves with1
the state federation of labor, thus
strengthening the membership which
was weakened materially by the loss
Of the bartenders and brewery work.
ers unions which had a membership
of nearly 500 and which of course
passed out with the voting Of pro-
hibition.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
COUNTY VOTES
1 ROAD BOND ISSUE

ARIZ Aug. 2O.-By ma
jority of more than 800 votes, Gila
county has approved the proposed
$5OO,OOO road bond issue The voting
at the special election was quite light
and there was little opposition to the
ISSUE 1t is expected by the County
Supervisors that the bonds will be
sold at once and that road work will
be in full swing early in the fall.
F. B. Hahn has purchased 140 acres
of land lying in a flat at the bottom
of Golden Hill, about half way be-
tween Miami and Globe. He intends
sosstabliss a 407acre amusement park
with a swimming pool, dance hall,
baseball gorund and tennis courts.
During the first IL days of August,
81 building permits, calling for a,
total expenditure of 100000, were is
sued in Miami. The most important
of the buildings now being constructed
are new high school and hotel.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
TEACHERS AND IRRIGATIONISTS
APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR

PHOENIX, ARIz., Aug. 19.-Gov-
ernor Hunt has named J. D. Loper,
superintendent Of the Phoenix city
schools and w. E. Lutz superintend-
ent Of the Douglas schools to be mem
bers Of the State Board Of Education,
succeeding A. K. Stabler and o. F.
Munson. AS delegates to the confer
ence Of Western states scheduled to
be held at Portland, Ore, on Sep
tember 21 for the purpose Of dis
cussing water powers, irrigation and
other subjects Of vital interest to
the west. Governor Hunt has named
to represent Arizona Howard S. Reed
Of Phoenix; E. F. Sanguenetti of
Yuma; T. A. Riordan of Flagstaff;
Prof. w. H. Lawrence of the State
University, and Alexander T. Nelson
Of Sacation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
CHAPTER XIII.
Sir Donald Faversnam Vol

Sir Donald Faversnam Volunteers.
f81 2 Is. his search for the Hindu.
EME q who had bought the idol con-
F6GMSAH tanning The plans of the moth
tssS2s1J er lode of the Master Key"
mine, John Dorr had recourse again to
the pawnbroker.
That individuals curiosity was arous
questions, which John answered eva
sively.
When it came TO getting descrip
ton of the Hindu the broker could give
but few details
He laid emphasis on the fact that he
sold rugs and that be looked like any
one of dozen East indians frequent
ing Pacific port He knew of no ad
dress.
With this Dorr had to be content, and
be returned to Ruth to discuss with
her what they should do next.
"lt Wilkerson gets it there is an easy
way To get him. be said IN the course
of their conversation.
"How!" demanded Ruth
Have him arrested as fugitive from
Justice and held for the county sheriff
and the warrant that Tom Kane swOre
out ne replied
Ruth. considered this thoughtfully
and shook her head
"lt would mean our going back to
the mine and all kinds of trouble" she
said wisely. Besides, we wouldn't be
any nearer the papers father wanted
me to have"
THAT is very true" John agreed
We'll keep that in reserve in case
we discover that be has the idol. Our
only plan, then, is to trace this Hindu.
That will be hard job"
why not put detectives on the
trail?"
Il don't think any detective could do
better than myself" was the reply
But you can't do it ALL" she argued
You can't be looking for this peddler
and keeping an eye on Wilkerson and
seeing to me at the same time. F"
THE seeing to you is the pleasantest
part of the job he said laughingly.
81 refuse to delegate that to any one.
OF course you're quite right. though.
about its being too big an affair for
me to handle alone | think III ask
Everett to join us. Maybe he can sug
gest something I'll wire him, and
then we'll take trip Gown to the wa
ter front and interview our Iaunchman
again. He seemed to ME pretty level
headed chap, and hell maybe be able
to put US on the track OF the Hindu Ii
he took a steamer for the north. as
strong J suspect he did"
RUIZ conld not understand why the
pedSler should do this and Dorr ex-
plah.ed that the Hindu evidently had
set great store on the Idol. as be had
not only paid cash, but had given rug
as well in exchange
III 6 you'd kI2w- that the thing was
worthless as an article OF merchan-
disc. he went on "ln the next place,
be wasted no time in getting posses
sion of it once he saw it, nave no
doubt that 1t Is sacred in. his eyes-a
god. 1t was stolen at some time from
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

d temple. What more natural than that
he should see the chance OF q great
reward for doing pious duty and re-
turning II to its native placer
But that's all guesswork,' Ruth in
sisted practically
IL know it." he admitted. But a
good guess is better than nothing to
work on. Let's go and see our skipper
person"
The launch captain received them
genialiy and listened to Johns story
AT its finish ne agreed with John that
it was very likely that the Indian had
recognized a native god and would re-
store il to its own temple.
I've visited those eastern ports a
good deaf ne told them. IL know
boys on lark from the ship will do
lust that trick run oft with an idol
for curio and / Know the fuss the
heathens make about it too. They'll
go any length to get back first chop
god .
Before they left he promised to keep
an eye open for the Hindu and inform
them if he got the smallest rlew. With
this they had to be satisfied. as In
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
WILL REPRESENT ARIZONA
AT MINING CONGRESS

PHOENIX, ARIZ., Aug. 19.-As
delegates from Arizona to the Amer
lean Mining Congress, which meets
in San Francisco, September 20, Gov
ernor Hunt has named Edward P.
Oliver of Payson, Geo. Kingdom of
Globe; E. H. Horton Of Clifton; P.
G. Beckett of Globe; S. w. French
of Bisbee; ]. P. Gaslzill of Ajo; Charles
Grimes of Oatman Fan H. Brooks
of Casa Grande; Frank L. Sizer of
Dos Cabazos, and John D. Burgess of
Tucson.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

but Mrs. Grundy insists on the mad"
been allowed to go pretty much to
ruin. rom Kane would do his best, OF
course. but actually We are cooking for
the bird in the bush when We nave one
in the hand
Il see your point. the promoter said
promptly My offer OF days ago still.
holds good III finance this matter TO
the end and III look alter the nine
too So you can be care free so tar AS
that goes. John
YOU know | wouldn't take it for
myself. John began awkwardly aud
was Silenced 10y smile.
The next morning they had barely
4 ri r ffffei h;ea G f. II when tue launch
captain was announced
The three of them found him burst
ing with news
Il think / located your Hindu" he
told them He came down at day
light this morning looking for steam
er sailing for the north. rhe Halcyon
leaves ut noon. and the steward gave
him a job IN the galley"
but it might be another Hindu"
Ruth suggested
The captain turned toward her and
shook his head IL don't think it 5.
possible be said He answered the
description clear down to the rugs
Besides that, he seemed kind of nerv
ons. and when one Of the sailors joIied
him the man nearly had tit N
sure he's yonI man.
There's only one thing for you to
do" Everett said promptly" ke pas
sage ON that steamer yourselves to San
Francisco BY that time you can be
pretty sure whether he's your man or
not"
This was agreed upon. and Ruth
started on her preparations immediate
ly. Everett insisting that she take her
maid with her.
but ! don't need her." Ruth protest
ed "She's so expensive too"
You are merely youngster. Ever
ett said quietly. land you must have
woman travelling with yon 1t is ali
right to do as you like in the mines.
where no one would dream Of speak
ing evil or thinking It, but Mrs. Grun
dy insists on the maid"
John agreed with Everett and de
parted to get the tickets. in spite Of
Everett's warning that he had better
send and get them.
The result was that George Drake.
just landed from the mine and in
search of Wilkerson. found him shad
owing Dorr
Drake explained his coming by say
ing that he had heard nothing from
either Wilkerson or Mrs Darnell, and
be could be of no use at the Master
Key
Its just as WELL" Wilkerson said
sulkily. 81 have dozen things to at
tend to. and you can help. The first
is not to let that man DOrr get out Of
our sight or turn hand unless we
know it
In few sentences filed with bitter
ness h- told the story of the finding of
the chest and the futile search for the
plans and the abstraction of the idol
containing them
When WilkerSon found that DOrr
and Ruth hooked passage on the Hal
cyon for San Francisco and had in
CURED about the next sailings for the
Orient he took Drake aside and they
determined that this could only mean
one thing
Dort was on the track Of the idol.
Well follow them" be said savage
~ We've spent too much to quit
now
Jean Darnell received Drake coolly
and listened to Wilkerson's eXplana-
| ton of his new scheme without a
word
Her stormy eyes boded no good to
some one. and Wilkerson feared she
would abandon him.
But there was the tenacity of t.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

several years ago-a great many, in
truth. 1t is the tutelary deity OF a
small city on the river Bhala, and it is
about as sacred an article as you could
pick up The people of that city think
that since they have lost their image
the god. is angry with them. and for
some years they have quietly conduct
ed a search for it,
And this man will take it to Bhala?"
demanded Ruth
He has already started. under
stand from some of the natives J
Know"
"Then what are we to dor demand
ed John
"Bhala is some hundreds of miles up
country" Sir Donald continued. Part
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
THE FAILURE OF "6O6''

ou one of those who used 6O6 and found failure7
you been to HOtSpnga returned uncured2 Have you
Mercury and Potash Treatment ana obtained only
Hisl3 Have you suffered from Bleed Poison, Ma
hn. Chronic Constipation. Eczema Catarrh, Liver
ubie- ENLARGED Glands in Neck or Groin, CT
being benefited by anv treatment? II wEite
book. FREE showing how to obtain perma-
cure. ,All correspondence confidential.
licAL CO., 2s7 East Fifth ST., Los Angeles
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
CHAPTER XIV.

HE Is a Prisoner!"
IN 1URlNG the long voyage to
III Hongkong the three were
Ee5SSlS thrown much together. and
49, Sir Donald learned in full the
history of the Master Key mine and
the present search for the plans of the
site of the mother lode.
At first he could hardly believe that
such things could happen, but slowly
he came to understand that the ire
mendous passions that were fighting
to be satisfied would stop at nothing.
81 fear you will find 1t different in
India" he told John many times. THE
country is immense. it is inhabited by
races of different speech and habits
and religions, and yet over it all there
is the vague spell of the east which Is
so foreign to your western America
that fear you will not easily recover
what you seek"
But / must get the papers back"
said John quietly There is no Ques
tioD about it..
MANY a man has refused to ac-
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
THE MASTER KEY

quiries elsewhere developed nothing
helpfuI.
Everett arrived ON the evening train
and after dinner listened to the story
Of their adventures with great interest.
When he had asked few questions
he and John looked at each other
Finally Everett spoke
1T might take years TO locate that
lode without the exact plans. he said
tEpu2htfully. Il don doubt that your
father. Miss Ruth. >lient many a long
hour and day PROSPECTING for it. SO
we must have the pans ii its IN the
bounds Ut possibility TO recover them
! think you will nave to lind your
Hindu
There is the question OF the mine
John said sOOerly. I'll has already
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
CASA GRANDE FARMERS
AFTER IRRIGATION OUTFIT

FLORENCE, ARIZ., Aug. 19.-Al-
leging that they have been compelled
to spend over $4,000 in repairing the
canal system owned by the San Carlos
Canal and Irrigation company, and
asking reimbursement and an ac-
counting of the companys affairs,
fifty one farmers of the Florence dis
trict yesterday filed complaint with
corporation commission against
the company.
The complaint after recit the
history of the old Flore7 Rnal
company, and the transfer u Cue
system to the new corporation, states
that the farn4erS Ee been forced to
6laend uS25, g last three years
water for their
dition they have
aormous sums
.He foyn1 81 as
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
A Serial

he had also ascertained that they had
Sir Donald Faversham.
Without delay they followed and In
due time landed in Bhala, not long
after Sir Donald had rescued Dorr
from the mob who had seized him
when he had tried to recapture the
idol. Wilkerson grinned when be told
Mrs. Darnell of this fascO.
But will you fare any betterY' she
demanded.
Sure" he said confidently. I'll lei
Dorr and this British baronet burn
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

aO1O sum of $11's24' the
Complaint states has been spent this
year. The area of land irrigated by
the system, it is alleged, has decreased
from between $4,000 and 10000 acres
to $500 acres, owing to the filling Of
the canal and reservoir with silt,
which has not been cleaned out.
The complaints ask that the COM
pany be required to render an ac-
count showing its transactions, and
also a statement of condition at the
present time; that good intake dam
be built, and the canal system put in
good repair; that tn efarmers be re-
imbursed in the amount expended,
and that if the company refuses or
fails to comply that it be disfran-
chised. H. M. Fennemore is president
and w. R. Ryan secretary of the
company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
ltOush-SifiIfIi.

iSncciaI TO The Times Dispatch
HARtlSONBURG. VA. December 30
II. l.. Booth. Of Culpeper County. and
Hiss Rose smith. OF Mount Clinton.
were married on Tuesday IT, Rev. W.
j. Cline
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
GENERAL ENDORSEMENT
Of ORDINATE COLLEGE
Man, WcIl-l<nown Men and Women
Express Their Views on
Subject.
TELEGRAPH uNivERsIr, BOARD
Petitions Come From Eight of the
Ten Congressional Districts in
state aud From Many Alumni
of Institution.

That the establishment Of = college
for women near tho University OF Viz
SluiG IFS inevitable Was tho opinion cN
pressed Yesterday by many OF the
inchmond alumni Of tho university and
others in sympathy with ,hc move
mcu,
'rhiS conviction WAS Inspired Ky tho
news Of tho action taken Ncducsday
night hN tho board of visitors of the
institution. In session "a: Charluitcs-
vile. some 81 TIA" strongest advocates
"t tho movement arc Eichluordcrs. but
formidable champions Of womun's cdu-
cHti"nal rights have sprung M in cv-
"rE county in tic Stat" since Inc move
ncnt was launched Thcy arc fast
multiplying
The broad democracy aulmntiug tho
increment for cp-Orliuato higher cdu-
cation of the sexes ia Virginia il dis
closed hy Information given ort since
tn" meeting al which the board OF
visitors gave SIS hearty endorsement,
1" tho rlau fnr - woWu's college in
afilint!ou With the uuivcrsi:y." The
records of thy secretary nr tire board
SHOW th1t recommendations. vudorsc-
mcuts Hud urgent pleas were forward
al - the board from eight Of tho ton
Conc rossional districts practically
every ol"uicut or citizenship b.in. rep
resented in these petitions, letters and
tric.I.ilnS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31

rcdcf"c%. Through Mrs. Rcm Purcell.
president. tho Commonwealth Chapter
% the Daughters OF the American Re-
"su';or sent its Endorsement.
Letters advocating favorable action
J 9 tn. university board Of visitors were
also received from Il. Walton Moore.
Of F1i"faN. second Auditor Roosevelt
Tag. W. IL, Meredith, :. II. CrcnSl,aw.
y w. Patterson aud Mrs. G. G. Ellis.
Men prominent In the state Fedora
ton az Labor in different parts Of IN"
state arc advocating coordinate cdt-
cation and ii is likely that tho move
u,"ut will receive tho Endorsement OF
various organizations OF union work
"rs
y telegram received by the board
f""n Petersburg AZ the Wednesday,
might meeting carried the following
iiamcS;
T. :. H"clSwith. Frank 6. scott.
Charles T. l"tsstcr. 4. BraXton Bryan.
Bernard Mann. T.. O. itibblc. w. Il. Me
NemmcY, L. Boiling Wilcox. i. Morton
Townsend. ". Vaughn Jones, Paul Pet
TIT, w. ~. Cuthbert. James NJ. Quickc
Ir., and Edmund +. cambridge. Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. .tlbcrt Bouriann. or Washing
ton is the guest Of her parents. colonel
and Mrs. Archer Anderson, at their
home. 1913 West Franklin street.
Lieutenant Jenifer Garnctt. who has
been spending several weeks with his
mother In Ginter Park. left sunday for
Norfolk 10 rcioin his ship, l.. : :
Tanning. which viii sail in a few days.
Miss Murfocd. OF Norfolk. is :, guest
of Mrs. |. a. RAY at her home IL this
city.
Miss May Robertson and Miss poro-
thy Courtney, OF Wcsthampton. will
leave to-day to attend the Virginia
Military Institute hops q; Lexington.
Z. ". Jacques. Of Boston. is spend
ing the winter months with Mrs o. r.
Garmctt At Dundee. Oh Brook Road.
Miss Evelyn II. Nyland. Of Lynchburs.
j. visiting her sister, Mrs 6. 3. Car
nett, in Ginter Park.
Dr II rage Mauck. OF the Johns
Hopkins Hospital. returned TO Balti-
more on Wednesday,. after spending
the holidays with his parents on Floyd
Avenue
Miss Jeanette iiirch. OF Monroe, La.
is visiting her uncle. A. Eichel, At 500
West Grace street, en- route TO tho
Conservatory OF Music. Cincinnati,
Miss Leslie Combs Foster. OF Lees
hrrc, Who has hccn spending this VIM
ter IN Washington, il the guest OF rcla-
t:vcs at 1916 Park Avenue for few
days.
Mrs PcGram Johnson. Of Monroe Ter
race, is the guest o. relatives in Lynch
burg
Charles Miller Is VISITING. his parents.
Mr. ana Mrs Henry Miller on W"s,
avenue, for the holidays.
Miss Lucy Nelson Taliaferro Is leav-
!n- town to-day 10 attend the Watson
Davidson Wedding at Blackshurg.
Miss Nellie Morton has returned TO
til" city, after a brief visit 10 relatives
~ Hanover
Mr. and Mrs. :. Il Fitzgerald. Of pol
south Third Stree. have gone to Albc
marie. y. G., to visit their children. Or.
W {. FITZGERALD and Dr. Julian c.
HAIL with thci: families.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
THREE NEGROES HELD
QUE Alleged TO Have attempted to
Poison Miss Powell. ~ srot~!I-
.:inin tountS.

jSpccial 10 The Times Dispatch.
FREDERICK SHuNG, VA December
"o.--Wii!iam clark. Il negro charged
'fiih attempting to poison Miss Lucy
Powell. dau.htcr OF Airs. James POWELL.
G Spotsylvania County. and Nd hrmi-
stead ANA Arthur Lewis. also colorcd.
charged with attempting an assault
on the same young woman. wcr" sent
on To the grand jury by Justice r T..
Thomas, betor" whom the ease came
in warrant trial at Mont Hone
church. in Spotsylyania County to-day.
The negroes were arrested uu Tues
day uight by sheriff L. VI. Waller and
. Unstable j. W. Burton Tine tr!a! OF
thes" cases Will cone M 1T the nest
term Of the Circuit Court If >polsyl-
wanna County. Attorney Leo J. Graves.
Of this city. represented tile Commou-
wealth and William W. Hutzucr, OF
This city, appeared Tor tho accused.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
MOTHER BURNS.TO DEATH
attempts To RrkindIr iirc With I,cru-
srnc. i."srs Life mud Injuries
Her Iufunt

ELIZABETH CITY. \. G.. December
"".-AlrS. John Simonds S al and her
SIN months old baby is badly burned as
Tn" result Of u kerosene explosion in
Ia" S!mondsS home this morning.
Mrs. Simonds attempted to rckindic
u IRE with kerosene oil when flames
Sb"t up from TIA" stove. iruitinE the
can ~ her hand. II explode I'd, tho burn
ing oil *patt"rinr all over her body and
Ter baby, which Was in 4 CRIB Il short
GiStanc" from the stove
Abncr Aydlrtt. passing tn, Smonds
none at the time, rushed in the room
an" pulled Mrs. Simouds TO the street
lie returned - second time to the burn
ms room and rescued tho BABY
AIRS SimondS. who was horr;bi .
burned. lived until : o'clock this after
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31

and James T. Lewis. lr. to be given
at Bcncdictine College tonight Re-
tresh'..erts wili h" served. aud an or
ch"stra Viii furnish the music for the
occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
liiN RECEIVES
GENERAL l\DOUsEMEN'T

Endorsements Iy letter ar wire also
"@mc from Algar Woolfolk. president
OF the state Teachers Association:
Mrs. W. \. Burrows president of the
Federation Of Mothers clubs. Of Rich
H'nd. who successfully promoted tho
community Christmas Tree movement
tN" from Tvs" members Of the Council
vi Jewish Women. Mrs. J NJ. Roscn-
baum ANA Mrs. Biuswanerr. Other in
hors"n"nts came from Mrs. q. Harvey
Clarke. chairman Of the education COM
mIiiec of thc Federation Of Womcns
CLUBS: Mrs. Norman Y. Randolph. rrcsi-
dent Of Eielmond Chapter ANA repre-
s'ni"jiNe from Virginia in the national
uuard Of Tho Daughters OF the Con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
VlRGlNIAM FOUND DEAD
Arthur smith. of Nasi,inrtu, tuunty
Dies Suddenly Road III
Icuurs,gp

Special To III" Times pisp;,tch.l
BRISTOL. VA DcccmD.i 2o.-Artnur
smith, twcuty-iour years ola Was
found dead OH q public highway al,
lions Church. sullivan countv, Tenn
Tonight. y mule. which he had been
riding was standing near. Ills home
was ~ Washington County. The Ten
u"ssec authorities permitted tho rc-
moVal Of the body without an Inquest
Although there are rumors OF FOUL!
play, lac is believed TO have lied from
cXpUsNrn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
ORDERS Hridrc Iirnnirrd

IN" administrative BOARD Yesterday
directed city Engineer Boiling to have
Inc bridge across Shockoc Creek in
the alley north Of Main street and
west Of seventeenth street placed i'm
proper repair al once. The bridge waa
reported IN bad condition ny the en-
giue"r on November 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31

Special TO The Times dispatch.
Fl:EDERICKSREKG. VA. December
30.-Asa y. McGhcc and Miss Lena g.
Powell. daughter OF Charles Powell, of
county. were married here
last night AT the Methodist parsonage,
iiev. J. G. Hawk performing the core
lronN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
Observation-Disclosures,

Special TO The Times Dispatch
AMHERST. W.. December Son
Tuesday morning in tho presence of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
WOMEN'S MEETING.

vi members Of tho Richmond chap
ter. United Daughters of the Coufed-
cracy, arc requested 10 meet at 10
o'clock at the Soldiers Home To as
sist ia preparing the annual dinner
given there to-day.