davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06
akine 2Otalnadri9ten.

Ger frilbere Stootihabmeiiter
BON Ounce. GaerD $. 8eiterfidO,
uno Der Redntngsfiibrer @ildriit
hoben iesi %6egonnen. Die Reduungen
Der 5to0t Dundee n%nf5upriifen.
Ger bel Dem 8rdnoe Der
eoales. Sale in 5Ioren8 perlette
6euermehrntanr 8. q. Carmen bou
Der 5priteufumpagnie SO. 3 lit iait
interchangeable.
80 Serren uuo Ganlelt Der
RetIeaeipaihcit Der Offs ats yfen
Orleans itatteten geitern aitf Der
Mildfebr bon San 5raneisco rnlerer
Stoot einct 9eilid) alb.
CUR geiidtiguug Der berbeiier'
ten GiicnboGrp gnlagen bel Dem &olt
amt neilte geitcrn Der gnnoesinipet
tor 9. 81. Shrrig aus 2incoln bier.
8eiI er ben @ahmonn Hdul
gseitmunn in Ger &ruar 8dlderei
nte0ergei6Ingen bntte, oils oieier ibn
BENT Ginbru6 iIberroidlfe, w1lr0e
Scenes Milrpbp oem Giltriftsgeridt
iiberpieien.
Ger 5elierpebrfntider Soiep9
Iormo erlitt beim 5aaeu zines
GIeroes I'M Depot If. rno 8ortas
CTR. cine itnrfe 6ingcr.G uetiflng,
Sic IGN einige Gage oienltuniabig
moft.
Gin 3uqleft iiber ben Goo
oes SHubb1nolers Otto Slid miro
moraen ~oblebolteu Dernen.
@eItern abeuo muroen ME.
oerum 3lpei alitouiobile bier 9eItob
len. gn Der Ode t6. uno SodIon
Ctr. tpiiroe Dem Or. Cutler, nab.
renO CT iih MIR gang fllr5e 3eit ent.
icrnt bette, fem mertbpoaes @efdbrt
entfiibrt, m1breao s. $. Hobinions
8agen bon Der 5ront ieines 8o6n.
bnules 2tf4 California Ctr. uer-
ihmnn0.
Der 5onteuele 9orf Smprooe
ment Club nalm geitern cine &c
Iolution an, in Der Die nelleu 2idt
rnten DeronIrmt peroeH.
GIN Ginbreber periuhte ge.
fern nj oos 6etm Der 5nmilie
QDnh, 1899 gsoro 90. Str, eiuau,
oringen, Oo9 ipnrbe er oltrf OuS
@ebea nes BARN eingeihloiienen
9uuoeS neriheudt.
y. Il. Nnrn, oeptidier Gpti
fer. augen untcriuht iur 8riaen.
410 gronoeis @ebouoe, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06
0nrd anina nrrettrt

0tir3 nod 1 llbr beilte Ra6t CT.
wodte Die I'm aDeitcu 5tod oes bd.
tcrliten Sdnies. 1862 Cunning Ctr
idlnienoe Qua 8atIemon ourd Ooe
2 uhlidlf eines G~inbgeders. Sic
.itieB LATTE Silieruie ans uno en-.
ncdte od0urdl ibren &oter, Der 81
icinem Sdircden bemerftc. oob Dos
S6laf5immer fait NIT @os geihat
mar. unO ieiue Satin. iotuie orei
tleinere aiucer fait eritidt naren,
anihetneno bat oer lcioer entfom-
meme Giu6reder Die 5amilie betall.
ben iuoIIen, ebe er on ole arbeit
gtng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06

@ute bis bette. idfcere. $o.25-I
9s5.
IittrImdbise $s.65-925.
3iemlid CUTE bis cute 1925
$50.
ailbc, glarft ieit.
CUTE bis bette S650-7.25
3iemlid quite bis cute $3.50
600.
glittefmdBige SO. 75-5.50.
@ras.geiitterte aiibe So. 25-6.75
@ras-aefltterte Sellers $6.50-7.00I
Stoders umo Seeoers. Martt felt.
Cute bis bette 5eeOer5 $3.50
$50.
8iemIid Cite Bis quite 6eeOers
So. 50-7.50
@ittelmaBige gtofers $3.50
$50.
stot Sellers $5.75-6.50.
Stod aii6e $5.50-6.00.
Gtod aal6ar $6.O0-7.50.
Seal adlber $7.O0-t0.00.
guas, Staoa ufp. $5.50-7.25.
S6weine-3ufubr 5000. @larft
10 n~ieoriger.
3lrfidnittspreis $6.10-6.20.
66dIter Breis 1925.
Shafe-8ufsbr 1900. Marft feit.
0urdidrittspreis $8.75-9.00.
S6dIter 8reis $500.
2dmHer, Morft 1920 bober.
Wntferidafe, CUTE Big bette 5000
$50.
Sa6rlingc, cute bis bette 5000
.7.20.
@iobcr, quite Bis bette $5.75-6.50.
G6icagu MGrft6eridt.
9linObie6-8ufubr $500. Morft
Itorf nit Gonneritao8 SdltB.
Stiaers $1,000.
Sabrlinqe 1886.
Sellers $3.50.
S6ueine -9ufubr $4,000. @sarft
meiit Is nieoriger.
9trhl6ntttspreis $~G25--6,85.
SoGltcr Grei8 $7f671a.
Sdafc-3uiubr 5000. Morft itarf
10 6ober.
Soldier greis 1926.
gin6eimiide 2Gmmer $9.t5.
@eIteru 21tnmer $3.50.
8oG. hammer $11.40.
Colorado 2Gmmer St1.50.
5riibIin9.QGnmer $685..
Soobo 2Gmmer $1,000.
Soabo Mnttcridafe $5.75.
aamias Stir Inrftbtriht,
RinODie6 -8ufubr 200. Morft no.
minal.
Ssdhrlinae 1890.
@emiidte SGbrlinge $500
aibe uro Sellers. Mtnrft lougIatn.
stoders, Morft felt.
a1lber, gtarft feit.
Sdmeine-3uhtbr $500. 0}drft
f0-15 ntebriger.
Durdi6nittsprei8 $6.65-7.10.
SotYter Breis $3.50.
s%dafe-3ufibr 1900. @arft TO-
Is bober.
2Gmmer, boditer 9reis 1915.
ct. Suiepb Rartt6eridJt.
RinSbie6-3ufubr 500. @arit felt
sSabrlin9e 1885.
Sdweine- 3nfubr 5000. @eartt
5--10 nie6rTger.
gludIfnittsprets So. 35--7.25.
SOdfer Breis 1928.
S6afe -3uiubr 700. Norft felt.
Qdmrner. Marft t0-t5 bober.
S0dftpr 8reis $3.50.
Gmaha @etrciOcmartt.
Omaha. 6. ailg. 1915.
Gurfep Beiien-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06

&~ara aatHs - go WH"HHH
GeIffaf6en 3u reintgsn.
Man ndI4t bic 6lofAe nit pottaidle
oeer better nit gepD1nli6er Ssifens
IieoerIaige mebrere Mtole aus, ipilt
Ife bonn nit reinem MaHer unb
idliebli6 eins bis 5psimaI nit gHs
tenn Spiritus nnh.
Gterfltde entFernt mon aug
Wolltleioern auf folsenOs Deiie:
Utnn IaBt Die Jlede bDaia trodnen
uio 5errsibt ie oann nit ben Sins
germ; na4oem mon ale teitIibenOen
ReIte m0gIi4it entfernt bat, rei6t
man NIT sinem feubten 2appen nab,
ben man, ipenu Der Sled ii4 ni6t
loft, in SeifsnpaHer tau6en tam.
3uleBt reibt man NIT tIarem NdTer
nab unb biigeIt bic fsudte Gtsue
grodsn.
IN Der ID q m Sdbrsss
seft halt ii6 8rot beTer fril9,
tpeun man Is IN eineft irbenen OOer
gunslauer 9opf legt. ols nenn cs.
I'm 8leataIteu dufbenabrt nirb. lpo
Is BEL Der Sibe bel Ieidter SdimueI
anfebt. 8pdentIi9e griinoIide geis
ntgurg BEG Copies 1T nidt auBer
adt gu Iaiisn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06
FROM GERMANY TO AMERICA


A world in flames, a sea Of blood.
A solemn, awful dread,
AS slowly mounts the crimson flood,
That brings TO us Il dead.
Betrayed, misjndged and vilihed,
We make no weaklings cry,
A million Of d sons have died.
A million more may die.
But finally the Slavic hosts
Must sullenly retire,
And on proud Albion's far.flung
coasts
Shall wane her baleful FIRE.
Meanwhile, why stand you thus
aloof,
With cold, ayerted eyes?
Have you accepted without proof
Our foes unnlmbered lies?
Neutrality is on your lips.
Peace smooths your every breath,
Yet you are loading countless ships
With instruments of death
10 slaughter us, who freely lent
Our aid 10 win and save
The freedom Of your continent,
The Union Of the brave!
What harm to You have Teutons
donef
THEIR records do not show
The burning down OF Washington
A hundred years agol
THEY never counsellcd Indian
tribes
TO light wars Mrid fires,
Or tempted red-skinned chiefs by
brides
TO kill and skalp your siresl
Nor did THEY in your arduous
years
OF fratricidal war
Drive off with hostile privatcers
Your flag from every shore,
But Why contcnd7 A day may come
When you, a threatened State,
Will need the friend you spurn to-
day,
And find it then too late.
Then shall you curse the fatal hour,
When you refused his hand,
And gave the Slay and Briton power
10 crush the Fatherland.
John l.. Stoddard.
Otnn intentilte Die oelItide
@rciie, Iitocn man 81 ibrer Ser.
1,xn3tt.t,ys kstfr1af
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06

QlfiaboL uhtr 4ar8 o alias ur.
iptlualih bonn 8O ,SHlt itumneno.
0a TITO hier R1dridiru btrbrei.
irt o0B ictt 0rei ur%ridie0ene Reno.
luitoncn in Portugal im tBauac
icieni 8rmpdllc unb thdslihe 9n.
critic iiu6 an Der 1oersoranmg.
Iie ArfHce TIC gang 5ersiittctl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06

Wtan untertiite Die oeptide
@rciie. Inocn mal 81 ibrer Ser,
breitung beltragt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06

Gin Gmaba 6. augu 1915.
3inSDieb s3ufubr GOO,
Beef Stiere, g}arft fsit, itdrfer.
SbHiter Rreis So. rs,
California @ras .gefiitarte 1925,
ssSSobrIiuec, cute biz Bette $500
9.S5.
3iealid quite biz cute $7.25-
900.
Sellers @iGrtt felt.
Sitte Dis bette 81. 00--S.50.
Corn ieeO geeueS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06


~
Nv
u
~ Z
"al AAaah
fAA aHa b
wy t't'a fNa
AstaA hAss
@1 aaA laesNt
p Het re
pA'
Hta tttlA WV 'ae W
il'ls' h'lllsAai sefe i1F
IN RAI hiHa ~ wy nhN
fAfh .tlisl A'lAnttipn hlAtA
oieh htAAla ~ p ia hef
3ie o~flsipalaf Aif tbAafan Ee
HsAf hfHt ttAlNins m iue hlnlsf
tta.h ~ lhs'l,1'ith ~uilsluatHd
ltltieh lot,isReI atH
tafi4'ah hateAtlth W. fesls'
l3t t'te anaef lereisa fVtins
.faten' tAe AiisttAi'"u tv'lNt
NAs@in' aha az eut uy no means
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
EASTERN SHORE ASKS
LOWER FREIGHT RATES

/ :, Norroik, Sept. .8.---The case OF the
eastern Shore OF Virginia Prodr.ce
EAchanse versus N. ". a n Rail-
road and Others. In which the petition
\ eTs asking Tor lower rates from East
ern shore points into Southern and
Sentrai classification territory, was
neard IN the United States courtroom
yesterday before Special Examiner
brown, OF the Interstate Commerce
COMMISSION. The Ea stern Shore ex-
change was represented by Cadwal-
lader j. Collins as attorney and u. A.
Dashiell. of the r. s. Register Guano
Co.. as traffic expert.
Inc petitioners, the Eastern Shore
Exehange, claim the rate on pota-
toes from Norfolk into Central CLASH
fication territory via the Pennsylya MIA
Railroad Is eight cents lower per bar
rel than the rate from Cape Charles
and points on the N. Y. p. & N as far
north as New Church into the same
territory. They claim that this is AN
unreasonable rate. and rney should be
put on the same basis as Norfolk. as
Norfolk shipments go to Cape Charles.
wa the n. Y, p. & n, and are then
shipped over the same route as the
Eastern Shore shipments
The railroads defense to this Is that
their rates from all points on the
PENNSYLVANIA lines, including the ~
y. =. 4 N, are based upon the New
York TO Chicago rates. They state that
the rates from Cape Charles, New
Church and intermediate stations into
Central classified Non territory is the
same as the rate prevailing from New
York into the same territory notwith-
standing that New Church and Cane
Charles are further away from Central
territory than New York They say II
would be impra cticable to tamper with
the rates in this instance, as 1t would
throw ont their entire classification
scheme
The Eastern Shore Exchange holds
that the railroads should accept the
plan adopted in similar cases TO meet
such a contingency. and esta blsh
commodity schedule, including pota-
toes in such schedule.
The difference between the Norfolk
and the Cape Charles rates over the
\. Y. F. & y. is said 10 be due to the
fact that the PENNSYLVANIA is meeting
the rates into Central classification
territory over the Chesapeake and
Ohio. and Norfolk and Western T.e
rates in force over the latter two miles
have been in effect since 1884.
It was stated by the petitioners that
$1,000. 600 barrels of potatoes are ship
ped annually from Cape Charles, New
Church and intermediate stations
The Eastern Shore Exchange is also
asking reductions into Southern elias
sfication territory t'1at would place
Cape SharfHs. New Church and inter
mediate stations on a parity with Nor
folk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
The Virginian Free
Shopping Service

If for aTty reason YOU cannot do
your own shopping, we viii pro-
eutc for you any article adycr-
fiscd ia our paper
Read these ruse~ before you give
rs an opportunity la serve You:
my articje adsertis.d in s'Tbe.
titgsnisn." nr amy article sold by
AIRY ''Xifginiun" advertiser, will he
tasrchasad ty The Nirgiuian'' shop
per sspon rcscipt of a cheaae or
nnfsaes order for fnIi amount OF
pu,vhase
Information about articles de-
srribed ia the shopping Column.
f4fissr Sunday or daily. will h.
shopper.
Write 10 1.-THE Neirginian" shopper
enclosing seif-addrcsseti stamped
+ envelope aias! s.se s.4.I sai-wer,.
giving Information concerning
where article may he purchased.
.a:sd, nsk ysaeasisss ef, .Sour order viii
purchase for yoH If eheque or
mooney order for thc proper amount
e r. ifsieae4l II you live in a small
town ncniion the name of the
cnrsnfy
Correspondents must remember
that nntess orders for Special
SAILS reach THE Nirgfnian. Shop
per the Qss the Sale takes place. the
Eo*xts Cannot he secured as adyer-
usfsd
charge fer. services of .iyfr.
&sninn" ss.aispcr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
NEW COAL COMPANY
AT ABINGDON. VA.

Bristol, Va. Sept 1.-THE Exerton
Coal Corporation has been orra nired
at Abingdon. Va, with Z paid-in capi.
tai Of 100000. The headouarters.
offices will be at Abingdon. This il
lessor company and not An onerst.
ing company. The com pany owns
very valuable coal and timberla nds on
the North Fork OF Kentucky. in perry
County. Kentucky and on the /. q y,
division Of the louisville ana Na.s,.
Vile Railway. The officers ar..
President and treasurer. w. g. Min.
gea, Abingdon. Va; yice-president. ".
e. Mingea, Jr.. Abingdon, va: sec.
rotary. Charles F. Cooke. Roanoke. Va
The company hopes to develop it,
properties soon and will make lea ~.
on a royalty basis to responsible op-
orators.
This Eastern Kentucky coal field In
said TO be on big boom. In addition
to Mr.. Mingea and associates, there
are other Virginia capitalists inter-
ested in this field, among them beina
Bristol and Roanoke men of means,
including Isaac T. Mann, OF Bran.
we'll, and John B. Newton. Of Roa.
noke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
\ PAIR OF SIxES"
ACADEMY ATTRACTION

The familiar significance of the
title " A Pair of Skies" which comes
TO the Academy Friday and Saturday
ana saturday matinee. has made a
well known the country over. apart
from the fact that the farce has en-
toyed run of nearly year at the
I.ongacre Theater New York. x.s
months nj the Cort Theater in Chi,
cago, and is now being played by four
other companies In Australia, South
America and Europe.
The play was received BY the metro
politan critics with an expression 81
praise that almost exhausted the SUI
perlatives. and the hilarious farce has
made good everywhere despite this
avalanche OF praise. II has made
theatergoers expect much. and they
nave not been disappointed. For en-
genulty of plot. bright dialogue. hilari-
Gus complications and most amusing
situations, il has been declared the
best play of Its kind ever seen on the
English speaking stage II is by Ed
ward Peple, the author Of THE Iittlest
Rebel" and The Prince Chap"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09

! friends in Barton Heights after DC
tober J.
Miss Gladys Burnett. daughter O
( Mr., Arthur G.. Burnett of TreviIia n
/ Louisa County, became the bride o.
Mr.. Alpheus j Chewing, Jr., OF thi.
city, yesterday afternoon in Willis
| Memorial Presbyterian Church The
wedding is of special interest in thi:
city, the groom being the son uf Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Chewing
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sacred Heart Cathedral was the
! scene Of wedding of unusual beaut,
Yesterday morning, when Miss He,en
Mcdonnell became the bride of Mr.
q. Henry plageinan Jr.. of this CITY,
Rev Father John O'Connell. of Holy
oke. Mass. cousin OF the bride. was
the officiating clergy.
The church was artisticalJv deco
rated ia palms. ferns, yellow and
white cvhrysanthemums. while lighted
WaXen tapirs gave an additional touch
OF beauty
Miss Annie Mcdonnell was her sis
ter maid OF honor. She was gowned
10 dainty frock OF apricot satin. with
q white tnlle nverdress worn with a
large black picture hat. trimmed with
macs paradise. Her bouquet was of
yellow hrysanthemums Mr. Ernest
FfaReman was his brothers best man.
Ire bride entered with her grand
'Ather MIR y: J. Ferriter. BY whom
sAe was given In marriage She was
FNqnIslieiy gowned IN white satin
made with a court train heavily en-
broidered IN pearls on a foundation
% iulle and satin. Her tnlle veil was
fastened with sprays lilies Of the
valley, caught with pear ornaments
Sae carried prayer book with mark
ers Of lilies Of the valley.
An informal wedding breakfast fol-
lowed the ceremony at the home of
the brides mother. Mrs. Hannah Nc
Donnell5 the guests including mem
b@rs OF the two families and bridal
party. Mr. and Mrs Plaeeman loft
later for wedding trip TO the Maine
coast, Boston, Springfield ana HOLY
oke, Mass Returning they will make
their home at 2722 Floyd Avenue.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Father o'ConneH and MISC Mary
o'Connel, of Holyoke. Mass
Wiliiams-Hamilton. rel
4 narriage--whose announcement
caused considerable surprise among
The friends Of the Youthful counie
was solemnized In Eliza y til City. n
G.. on Tuesday. when Miss Ellie VIII
ilams. Of FLOYD Avenue, became the
bride of Mr., Otto Hamilton. of Libby
Park Both bride and groom were
members Of the 1914 graduating class
II tho John Marshall High School.
and are popular among the younger
set The bride had been spending sew
eral weeks In Norfolk and MIR. Ham
iitun tourneyed there on Tuesday. the
young couple leaving at once for Eliza.
beth CRY, where the ceremony was
performed.
Ducr~--McCormick.
Of interest 70 society throughout
Maryland and Firgini2. was the mar
rage on Yesterday, In Princess Anne.
Nd. of Miss Virginia Rose Duer and
Mr.. Koberdeau Mccormick. OF Balti-
moro, formerly IT Virginia. The cere-
mony was performed at the home Of
the brides brother, Mr.. Robert F.
Duer. the Rev. Henry Spears rector
of ST Andrews Episcopal Church,
The bride WINS given I'm marriage by
Ter brother, Mr.. Edward + Duer
The groom was attended by his son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09

for lengthy trip west, and win spent
some time IN Nebraska
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Adamson have
returned to Richmond. after a 81,
weeks stay at the Old Sweet Springs
and Will spend the winter, ct 2236
Monument Avenue.
Miss Cora Linn Woods left Fri
day for Asheville. N. c., to he the
guest OF Miss Margaret Hutchinson.
daughter of Rev. w. r.. Hutchinson.
Mr.. Hutchinson's family, who have
spent the SUMMER In Asheville, will
not return to the city until late in
the fall
Mrs Allen Talho, is the guest of
Mrs. Richard Yates. of I.ynchburg.
Misses Isla and Hattie Jones who
have been spending some time at
Seminary Inn, Wayneshoro. have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Burl II. Smith and children Of
Durham. n c., are the guests Of
friends in this city.
Miss Eva Larmour, who has been
spending the summer IN New York, Is
the guest of Miss Mary Belle Moore,
of Norfolk. for week before leav-
ing for Richmond, where she will
spend the winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
WOMAN ABANDONS
CHILD IN PARK

Lyhchburg. Sept. S.--Attracted by
the cries of baby in the Rivermont
fark youth found a lively seven
months-old white baby girl, that ha
been abandoned during the night. The
same youth, when going home about
10 O'Clock the previous night, saw n
young woman at the park entrance
with baby. and it is thought the child
was abandoned about that time. AS
ne night was not cool the baby was
niue the worse for having spent the
night in the open
Inc infant was taken in charge of
by the salvation Army, officials of
"h.ch VIII seek 10 have 1t adopted
The police believe the baby was
abandoned by woman WHO came here
on Labor Day excursion from DAN
vile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
Excursion
TO
Jacksonville and Tampa,
Florida
Tuesday. September Is, 1918.
Via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier OF the South.

An unusual opportunity TO visit
Jacksonville, the Tourists Mecca and
the Gateway to the Land OF Flowers
and Tampa, one of the South's most
popular resorts.
Tickets honored on all regular
trains, in first class coaches or Pullma n
sleeping cars. connecting at Green's
horo, y. c.. with special train leaving
Greensboro at $50 P. NJ. Tickets will
be good for return trip to reach
original starting point not later than
midnight Of October 3. 1915. and will
he honored on any regular train.
Round trip fare from principal
points will be as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
WEST POINT FACTORY
OWNED IN RICHMOND

West Point, Sept, s.--A deal has
been closed between Martin Lane OF
Delaware, and Fl. X. Franklin, of Rich
mond, whereby Mr.. Franklin become )
owner of the plant, machinery, etc. Of
the West Point Panel Company. This
enterprise. which has given employ
ment 10 a large number OF men fer
many years. has been shipping its
product veneer panels. to many sec
tions OF the United States and Canada.
The mill covers large tract of land
on the Mattaponi River. where deep
water advantages are entoyed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
Object to Codifier.s Work.

Norfolk. Sept. s.-That william
simpson. selected by the Council to
codify the city ordinance has totally
failed to meet me requirements OF his
employment" is one OF the charges
brough by the Real Estate Owners
Protective Association in a voluminous
document presenting to the ordinance
committee its objection to Mr.. Simp-
sons report
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09

Mr.. w3fiism II. Mccormick. As hes.
man.
An informal wedding breakfast was
served AFTER the ceremony. Mr.. and
MIS-. Mccormick leaving later for q
Northern trip. Returning they will re-
side on the sroom's estate Mt Timon-
iun. near Baltimore. The bride, who
/ is daughter OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. Duer, has lived in
Baltimore for a number OF years and
taken an active interest In the u. A.
| r. Both bride and groom were MEM
bers of the special party that accom-
panied Governor Goldsborough TO CAL
iforna In May.
Kimberiy--IOomis.
A quiet but pretty early fall we'd
ding was solemnized on yesterday at
Fort Monroe, Va. when Miss Eliza
beth oler Kimberly. of Old Point.
became the bride of Iieutenent VIII
liam LOOMS u. s A. The ceremony
was performed IN the picturesque
chapel at the Fort, the cha plain being
the officiating minister. Miss Anne
Brown Kimberly was her sisters
maid OF honor and only attendant.
Lieutenant Reynolds, L. s A,
West Point ciassmate Of the groom's.
was best man. The bride entered the
chapel with her father. by whom she
was given in marriage.
She wore an exquisite gown Of white
tulle built over satin, and her long
veil fell from ceronet of orange
blossoms. She carried n shower bou-
quet OF lilies of-the- valley.
An informal reception for the bridal
party and Immediate families fol-
lowed the ceremony. after which
Lieutenant and Mrs. LOOMS left for
lt,1,, NIB
Gently been ordered for duty.
Engagement Announced,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A Richardson,
of Baltimore, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Dorothy, TO
Lieutenant Edward Mount Webster,
OF tho T. s. Coast Guard. The we'd
ding, which will take place early In
October. will be very quiet. only mem
bcrs OF the family being invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Livesay an
nounce the engagement and epproach-
ing marriage OF their daughter, Gcor-
gle Mae. to Albert William Koss. OF
this city. The marriage will take
place during the early fall,
Musical Matinee.
On Friday morning. September 10.
Miss NJ. Fannie taylor's piano and
guitar class will assemble to make
for the opening of school.
which will take place October l.
The opening will take the charaC-
ter of musical matinee, and will
be followed by n reception 10 the
class.
Personals
Miss Elizabe Valentine and Miss
Eleanor Williams have returned TO
the city. after visit to the Misses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
HELD FOR SHOOTING
NEGRO THIEVES

Norfolk Sept. SC. w Bennett. of
Camposteila Heights, charged with the
murder OF young negro named Geo.
Smith. whom he fired upon and killed
when ne caught the negro and COM
panion stea ling sweet potatoes from
one of his fields. before Norfolk
County Magistrate @. e. Davis. waived
preliminary hearing and was com
mitted to jail to await the action of
the grand jury. b. A Banks is at
forneF for the defendant. An effort
is being made to secure bail for the
accused man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
Young Girl Disappears.

Norfolk, Sept S.-The mysterious
disappearance Of Miss Adelaide Bay
nor. the sixteen-year-old daughter of
Mrs. n II. Baynor from her home.
1918 WestoVer Avenue, Monday af-
teFHe@n, is causing her relatives and
friends great anxiety. Monday was
the young lady's birthday She and
her mother have been in the city only
two weeks, having come here from
Pattersontown. small village in East
ern North Carolina