davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
U. S. COULD MAKE
 5O sueMARlNEs oulcKLY

WASHINGTON. May 25.-The Ma w Department expert estimates that the United States in case of war could make fifty submarines in eight months,
 The Edison Storage battery works are busy making an improved type of storage battery for two American submarines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
AMERICAN LINE WANTS
 FOUR GREAT STEAMSHIPS

NEW YORK. May 2t.-The Ameri- can line will ask the United States government to assist it in the con struction of four fine new ships of the Lusitania type, capable of making 25 knots an hour or more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
KING GEORGE TAKES
 HoNoRS FROM GERMANS

LONDON. May 24.-King George, of England has ordered that all Ger mans and Austrians be stricken from the Order of the Garter, instituted by King Edward TIT in 134S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
KlNe oFF FoR FRoNT.

ROME. May 25.-King Victor Eman- uel left today for the front. He will 80 directly to the headquarters of Gen. Cadorna.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
ITALY WILL MOVE
 CAPITAL TO FLORENCE

ROME, May 25.-The Italian court will be removed from Rome to Flor ence, according to an announcement made today. The purpose is to get closer to the scene of the war and in- to higher altitude for the sumner months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
FRENCH TRADE FALLS
 OFF Ss27, 100000

PARIS. May 25.-The imports of France for the flest quarter of 1915 were less by S16S,so0,O00 than in 1914. The exports diminished S25S, 100000. Virtually the whole reduction was in raw materials imports of manufac- tnred- a-licles increased S27.S00.000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
ITALIAN CONSUL
 IS REPORTED KILLED

WASHINGTON. May 25.-It is re- ported here today that the Italian con- sul at Constantinople has been killed.
 Confirmation of the report cannot be secured. Secertary of State William !. Bryan today cabled to Ambassador Henry Morganthau for a report on the rumors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
noMIRal EVANS 10 sAiL

SEATTLE. May 25.- The Admiral Evans steams north this afternoon. R. e. .Tenney. steward for the Alaska Gastineau Mining company at Thane. will be among the passengers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
ARE
 FOR PROHIBITION

VANCOUVER. B. C., May 25.- Six hundred business men at huge pro- hibition banquet in the Dominion hall unanimously adopted resolutions fa- voring prohibition. They were ad- dressed by Fl. Fl. Stevens. NJ. P, and Rev pr. Mackay
 Tho jury that found Joget Singh guilty of murder for killing Rottan Singh recommended the prohibition of liquor to Hindoos
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
STARVATION AND
 DISEASE FACE MEXICO

NEW YORK. May 25.-vera Cruz dispatches state that actual starva- don is threatening Mexico City with in two weeks time. There is much disease including smallpox and ty- Dhoid fever.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
chlcano soIIn Beef

CHICAGO. May 25.- The British government has placed orders with Chicago packers for 1O,O0O,OO0 pounds of beef.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
correspondents Not Allowed.

Corrcopondents Not NIIoWed
 TURIN, May 24.-Gen. Cadorna has issued orders refusing to permit news paper writers to accompany the ltal- ian army in the war with Austria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
KING OF GREECE IS
 NOW OUT OF DANGER

ATHENS. May 20. - King Constan- tine is greatly improved today and it is believed that he is now out of dang CT
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
GE4NIA N
 OF zNSINE
 STOPPED
z 9 $ < 2 2 !. < < < < 4 -s
eERMANY ON
 OFFENSIVE AGAIN

< Berlin, May 25.-The German s army resumed the offensive at < Przemsyl this afternoon and .s captured 2t00O Russian troops ,s north of the fortress. The Rus q slans had been pressing for
 ward in a counter attack against q. the Germans and was cut of $ from the main army and com. s pelled to surrender
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
auMgoLDT sAILs ToNIaAr.

SEATTLE. May 25.-The Humboldt will sail for Alaska tonight with the following for Juneau:
 Elsie Fleehart. Florence st. Clair, Vera Mullen, Mrs. c. c. Gibson, Alice I.etterer. Mrs. ?. Shrokhleburg
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
AMERICAN LINE TO
 SELL FlRsT-cLAss TICKET

NEW YORK. May 25.-Frist class passage will be resumed on trans atlantic steamers of the American line, For the past two years Ameri- can line steamers have had accom- modations for only second and third class passengers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
WOULD
 SAVE THE KloDlEs'

LONDON, May 25. The Bishop of London, addressing the meeting of Waifs and Stays Society said that the last words of Alfred c. Wander bilt before the Lusitania went down were Let us save the Riddles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-25
NEW POWDER MILL
 WILL BE NEAR NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May 25.-T. A. Giles pie Company. of New York, will erect a large powder mill near Metuchep. N. l. The company has contracts to supply the Allies with war materials.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-18

MONEY is PLENTIFUL AND
PROMISES TO REMAIN EASY
Accumulation Being Due to Dull
Trade, Return Of Crop Money
and Lowering Reserves.

New York, Jan, f7.---Despite the
war, conditions here affecting
American securities are improving
ID a mos, encouraging fashion
There is a better feeling in both
banking ard financial circles hav-
ne Its foundation IN positive
ohanges fer the better The credit
situation has much improved
Money Is redundant and promises to
continue easy for some time 10 come
The nrv Federal reserve system,
though not IN full runninr order is
WORKING VOL and has already pro-
gidcd much assurance end ralief,
Clearing House certificates have en-
tirely disappeared, and the Aldrich-
Vreelaad erneFae aency currency is ba-
ing steadily retired. There is no
, lack Of funds to good borrowers,
tic accumulation being due to duh
trade, TO the return Of crop money.
10 the lowering OF reserve require
mcrts from Is to IL per cent, and
TO the fact that We are tn position
to draw gold from abroad. Today
we are loaning money to Russia
Canada, Argentina. France, Sweden
and elsewhere The war in Europe
and cur own strong financial posi-
ton have caused striking Shifts IN
the currents Of flnanae and trade.
which Will greatly strengthen the
prestige and power Of New York as
an International credit and money
| market Many of the traueacrjons
lnow taking place here are Of course
the immediate consequence Of the
disturbance in foreign credit, and
when the war is over these factors
will disappear, not without, how
ever, leaving New York In a posi-
tion Of advantage considerably
greater than existed before thc
| European r0nqagratioa
by far the most ent oura2ing c's-
ment in the lrcstn5 situation is our
forsicn p33e ON eTpc Is are pro.
PRESSING by leaps and bounds, due
| 10 liberal foreign orders for va:
materials. to heavy exports of wheat
Ut high prices and to practical re-
| sumption Of cotton shipments. The
| outward movement on these ac-
counts is BY no means ut an end,
land the orders for war materials
| premise to run to even much larscg
Concluded on Page Six
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-18
F1ll OFF !. c.
TRAIN WHILE 1T
WAS GOING FAST


A young man named Weaver
whose ho-.a ig AFT Carrondalc. felt
afr tta Illinois Central train No. /,
whffa arrived in cano AZ 6 as
o'clock last nfsht. and received jn~
farfe5 from which IL is eaid he may
nor recover Ho is a member OF a
nr7r ,uent family AFT Carbondafe.
Thu accident LapDanea awhen tine
train WINS nearing Carbonate. Tnc
vo.9r man had been anend.n- the
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-18
All BELGIUM Coast Points Have Been
Evacuated to Make New Drive
Against French Coast.
FRENCH CHECK GERMANS BY
FIRE NEW CREUSQT GUMS
Lieut.. General Stoessel Russian de-
fender of Port Arthur Against
Japs, is Dead
Associated Press.


petrograd, Jan. l7.---Tho follow
ing report has been received from
Tiflis
'sThe army of the Caucasus has
covered its flag with glory by fresh
heroic exploits having completely
annihilated the eleventh Turkish
army corps, with the exception of
several Insignificant elements which
arc feeina fl disorder we have
captured all of tho artillery Of the
corps
In the region Of Kara Crgan, the
fighting is developing with advances
for our trcoDz. We have annihilated
the hfty-second Turkish regiment
and have taken 5,e00 prisoners and
10 600 head of cattle.
An interesting account in the
German papers, Of the battle north
cf scissors says the French defeat
was the result Of surprise attacks
While the French expected an ut
tack on their left. the Germans r.
tackled on the right and ecntar, and
drove the French completely out q
their position north Of the Aiena.
which had taken . month to cap
ture.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-18

FIRST BIG SHOW TAKES
PLACE TUESDAY EVEltl4JG


The reserve seat sale for the
E9fahts .9f Commhus NtinstraI
...u. s+,,4. .r,e ,,-o,,fr., ,+ MIN.
...,aot. .t,,., .t cha ho,. omtaa o,
.,,. r,t.o oa.r. ll,~e, ar1 ~ y,u,
.,.-.,4 49, ,,+ -.,,, -,,d so,t- ro,,
,..t... r. "a, r.,. .g .,rly ,, -.3o
e o,.t,,t- ra- Inv o,al,.- tb
Ina of ,bosa u.bo ara roip4 fo rc-
.,.,., .a,44 Win ,~ohoh}y cvtapd
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-18
IT'S CONVERTED
IN OH. DAY IN
EAST ST. LOJI1


There are either few church
members in East st Louis or the
people are faaling the need of re-
igioh according to the report from
that city.
Saturday night 775 people Of that
eity were converted at a union re-
9hal meeting now being held by
he protestant churches and con-
inctcd by the Rev, C. Il. Hart.
PRESIDENT Of the Intprdenom!national
Association of Evangelists Of
America.
The revival viii continue indef-
nitely. Services are being held in
largo tabernacle erected fer the
Burpoge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-18
MORE EARTHQUAKE
DISTURBANCES ADD
Terror ON sunday
Italian Government Has Appropriated One
Million Dollars for Relief Of Sufferers;
King Gives Sixty Thousand Dollars for
0rphans---3O, 900 Dead Latest Estimate.

Rome, Jan. liza renewal OF
earthquake Disturbances today serv-
Cd to add TO The terror Of people in
parts Of the Districts visited by
heavy earthquakes last Wednesday.
Although the shccl,s we're light.
buildings which had been crushed
and ware tottering from the affect
Of the first disturbance. we're ra2ed
completely. III Avetsaru and sora,
Che towns which sn-ered most from
the disaster, people left their tenn
porary shelters in which they were
living and took refuge in open
places. Rain and extreme cold
weather in some parts Is hampering
badly the work Of rescuers. This
is particularly true at Sora, where
a cold rain fell Saturday night ana
today
In towns which were thrown
down BY the quakes there are still
living persons beneath the iehris
and that unless eXtrieated soon they
will perish
Latest reports received in Rome
increase rather than decrease the
aggregate of casualties and the ex-
tent OF damage done
In the department OF Abruz2i
alone, 1t is estimated 10000 per-
sons met death. The Italian gov
ernment has appropriated $1,000
600 for reIief work and King Vic
tor Emmanuel has donated $50. 600
for the aid of children abandoned
by their parents or made orphans
by the disaster, Relief Supplies are
pouring into the stricken disu lets
and 1t is believed that shortly there
VII be Sufficient food supplies
everywhere to relieve temporarily
the distress 5f the people Train
loads ot lumber are also being dis
patched to the destroyed towns for
the erection Of huts
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-18
Associated Press.

London, Jan. 17.---While the m7R
Russian army has bean busy repal-
ling violent attacks by Field Mar
shal Won Flindenburg who is tryin9
to batter his way into Warsaw
other Russian forces have stormed
and taken Kirlibaba Pass on the
border Of Transyalain, and have
made further progress in their al
vance along the rteAt 92nk Of tn
Vistulal toward the German from
tier,
The Germans have delivered z
successful attacks which developed
into desperate bayonot fighting on
the Russian lines on the left bank
of the vistula and have succeeded
in taking one of the Russian ad
vance trenches.
Further south there have similar
attacks, in each case preceded by
heavy artillery engagements, The
Russians have silenced heavy Aus
trian guns, which from the bank Of
the. Dunajec have been bom6ardln2
the town of Tarnow
The capture of Kirlibab Pass
through which roads lead into In
heart of Transyalain, is likely to
have a political as well as military
effect. 1t will possibly hasten th'
action CT Rcumania and will com
pei the German allies to send troop.
troops for the defense OF eastern
Hungary.
In the west there has been SOM
brief fighting at many points. The
French claim to have made furthei
progress along the coast OF Flander
but not to the extent with whlct
they have been credited; bHt in un
official reports attacks and cnuntel
attacks also prevailed in the regior
CaoaI,,dad IN paoa CfY
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-18
SMITH MCPHERSON, FEDERAL
JUDGE FIFTEEN YEARS,
DIES AT RED OAK. IOWA

Red oak. Ia, Jan. 1I.---Smith Nc
Pbersen, for IS years judge Of the
federal court in Iowa district died
tonight at his homa here. lie had
been I'LL for six months following
heat exposure in Ea1sas last July.
Are you going visiting Tell "
about # SO we can tell your friend
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-18

Up to today 400 survivors have
been liberated at Avezzano Isolaliri
reported SO dead and 100 wo1n led
had been dug from the ruins.
At sora yonca mother crazed
by tie catastrophe, snatched from
physicians her eighteeu-months-oid
Aaay. When later the baby died the
mother Jumped to her death rron
the Lirl bridge.
Little Luigi Falco, years old,
after being swathed with tandages
by physician, asked
Nnere is my mother--.where is
sistor7"
When the nurse replied that
they were in Paradise the hoy after
thinking fer a second, cried:
Il don't want to so to Paradise;
want to go to America with papa
In oue ruined house father had
located his ten-year-cld son, The
boy. still alive, was FL an aperture
of the masonry. which both impris-
oned and protected him. Only his
LEGS remained to be freed, and the
father was working flan,icauy to
this end whel a fresh earth shock
crumple1 more Of the walls. and
ihe dust and plaster again buried
the child entirely from view. The
boys voice could still be heard.
however. saying he was alive and
urging his father not 70 desert him.
The father worked assidiously for
hours, and finally was rewarded by
being able 10 lift his boy, still alive
from his prison.
A CHASTITY sight near Sora Is the
FraunIuxad IN Para EntIr 1
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-18

(Concludeo or Page Four.1
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-18

Concluded on Page Six
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-18
Associated Press.

london, Jan. l7.---The death G.
Lieut. Gen Antole Mikhai2nvttch
stcessei, the defender Of Port An
thur is announced in Petro2raa
dispatch today Gen stoessei has
suffered from paralysis for serera.
months.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-18

(Concluded on Page Fcur.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

airs. r. j. Parrish called together quito
II number OF friends In the Colonial room
OF tho First National Bank. and the
hrst organization OF the Durham Equal
suffrage League was formed Mrs.
l'arrish was elected chairman Of the
Durham league: Mrs. John s. Cunning
nam, secretary: Mrs. George II. Bcnll.
treasurer. The motto OF the Durham
league Is: The Protection and Uplift OF
the Women of North Carolina" An
active campaign will be carried ON to
secure womcn's suffrage I'm this State
Mrs. J. +. willy. of this city, has
been appointed member OF the
National Committee OF the Navy League
or the United States, to organize the
local work OF that body In arousing
the women OF the United States to
INC necessity In tho present days OF
stress ana peril to work for the encs
OF patriotism and national defense.
Judge Caleb r. Green, clerk OF tho
superior S. Court. Is In New York spend
ing a while with his friend. Frank l..
taken I'm twenty-five years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
PULASKI

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
; oi'Ashl, VA, September 25.-The
Wednesday Afternoon Auction Bridge
! 'lub met this week for the first after
! noon loilowlns the organization, which
was recently effected by those who find
so great diversion in the game Misc
sarah Bentley Mas The hostess Mrs
maurice Langhorne carried off the
honors. receiving n handkerchief. Tho
hostess served refreshments following
the game. Those playing were: Mes
DANES j. G. Morehead. +. Z. Bunker
William S. Gilmer. b. @. Fitzhugh
Maurice Larghorne. r. c. Kunkcl. 4.
.astin Purvis, and Misses Bentley. ELL
| Han Oglesby and Mary Wysor The
club VIII he entertained on Wednesday
| afternoon by members in turn through
out the winter season.
The afternoon sessions OF the Thurs
! day club were resumed this week. Miss
: Charlotte TrolinCcr was the cntertain-
| ing hostess for the initial meeting of
the season. and unusual interest was
! shown In the club for the year Cur
! rent topics. which are the leading di-
version of tho club, were of unusual in
tcrcst and as recited by the members
In response to roll call recalled some
OF the pleasant events of the summer
season which would he OF interest to
! the membership. AT the conclusion of
I tho program refreshments were served
|
educational institutions in Virginia
dunirG this week have been: Misscs
Alma Roberts and Mary Bones, Sullins
Bristol: Miss Lucille Gilmer. Radford
state Normal school; Miss Blanche
Lowman. HarriSonburg State Normal
school; Misses Elizabeth Jordan. Anne
Fell Chaffln. and Mary Snuff, Womnn's
/ College. LynchburE; Thomas Painter
( Union Theological Seminary. Rich
| mond: Oscar Jordan, Emory and Henry
College. Emory: Harry Bopp, Frank
Bell Allen Hall and VIII Lyon, V. Z. l.,
/ Blacksburg.
Miss Frances Williams, after visit
20 the Panama Exposition, to friends at
Pearisburg, and her sister, Mrs. s. r.
Steger. Jr.. OF this place, returned the
frst OF the week to her home in Rich
mond.
Mrs. J. II. Chiles and two children,
after spending the summer with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Howard,
left this week for their home at Clere-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
MANASSAS
Especial "a The Times D;snatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
MANASSAS, Va, September 25.-Rev.
and Mrs d. ! Bowen left tho frst of
the week for Birmingham, Ala. after
spending two weeks In Manassas dur
ing which time MIR. Bowen conducted
revival services At the Southern Metho-
dist Church
W s Rranch. Of Orlando. Fla. wa,
IN" rncst 81 Dr.. e z c. Johnson this
week
Mrs Edith Iiperomb nnd daughter.
Miss E,hcl "f Washington. were tho
guests OF friends here this week.
Nr ana Mrs y !. Turner. OF Tho
Plains. We're Weekend guests at the
home OF Mr and Mrs = T. Chapman.
Revival services began ut tho Ma
nassas Baptist Church on last Monday
niFht. Or. Baker, Of LcesburE. is con
Quoting tho meeting. assisted By Rev.
II. |. Quarlcs.
Gaines L.pscomb. OF Washington,
visited friends here on Monday
Waynn" kramm. OF indianapolis. and
Clarence Y Rowland OF Buffalo. = g.
both students at Eastern Collage last
year. visited In town this week
( Tn" ''war'hmo!c Chnutaupun Asgo.
citation VIII open = thrcn.day lyccurn
festival consisting of lectures. con.
ccits and entertainments. in Manaysss
on October 6
/ Tho Manassas High School foo,hal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

derlin and Mr.: and Mrs. Twiford. OF
Norfolk. motored to Suffolk on Tues
day. and were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Davis. OF Lakeside.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hines, OF the
county. expect to leave soon to make
their home in Tennessee.
Miss Neno Croclser Is the guest OF
MISS Grace Song. in Richmond.
MISS Pocahontas Butler, OF North
carolina: Miss Grace Dc Jarnette. nnd
MISS Beth Whaley. OF Norfolk. and
STUART Lewis. of Suffolk: Theodcricls
Giiiiam nnd Crcnshaw Reed. Of Nor
ioik. hive been week end gucsts re
MISS Louise Philips. at Ferry Point.
Misb Laura Leigh Mcleod has re-
turned home after stay In Washing.
ton and Norfolk.
KEY w. A. Hall will leave on Mon
nay ior the fall meeting of Norfolk
fresoytery at Homes Church. Va.
MRS. Henry Land has concluded a
County. VI Id i'u
MRS. Aston Grny and daughter arc
guests of Mrs. II. s. Walden.
Mrs. Nette Byrd and Miss Etbs,
speiEht left to-day for the North.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
.,iiss Ii.AitA CAItltOLI..

Miss Carroll ~ striking parsonage
ON the Dronhuny stage. She WAS born
In California;, anu mt nh early age WAY
sent 10 the Georgetown Convent to lie
educated. While there her artistic
temperament INSERTED itself in IA small
part In the sncrrd play. st. lrsnlnv
with her long. beautiful hair ana a
halo on her head. she WAS the personi-
hcntion nf "piet!." As such she scored
tremendous success in the convent
AFTER having once tasted the fruits of
success an the rtnBe. she decided to be-
come nm actress. Against the consent
Df the nuns, who WUulu not hermit her
IL take pnrt In amy more of the con-
vents exhibitions, she cherished her
ideal OF stur behind the lights At
eighteen she left the convent and i'm
meuintelE started out for what she
Thought WAS her inward calling, She
began by appearing i'm II stock com
pahy NJ Washington. but soon WINS sent
Ia II larger thcntcr In Providence, IL. L.
while performing there she was seen
ny Edgar SeiE,yn. Of the Srlwyn Coz
tic hnw In her the making OF "a stur
and CnSnE"d her for leading purt in
"RoilinE Stones" mt the Harris Thrntcr
New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

1,,iI
p,',,, no'''e ai.er "Trip 10
NJ. ~, ''n.s'',p'c an" ashinSton.
, , "u,he' mas returned
~ NJ, hoihe IN Nashihston' after
sIa,. ."e f1s' wv" "hoH'hs win
GO ti'''
Mr.. and Mrs. Strachan. of LynchhurE,
nave been ihe guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
T. ; Schiclds.
Mr.. and Mrs -. l.. West ana child
haNe Just returned from q pleasant
stay AT buckingham Courthouse.
Mrs. X. Il. Berkeley and Mrs. c. a.
fIice were recent guests In tho home
OF Charles Garden. of Prospect.
Mrs. T. w. Ellington has returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
FARMVILLE
Special to The Times

Especial to The Times. Dtsn,t,h,
FARMNILLE, VA, Sep,e1nhnr >.
The Conservatory OF Music cnie,od
upon It's isl5-l6 session with IN. o,.,
ing OF the Normal School for Eor,n,
with larger enrolment Of SUDAN.
than ever before
DR.. Bidgood. OF Petersburu Is sra.a
ing some time with his daurhtsr NJ
c. c. Fleming
Mrs. Elsa schemmel Schmidt. dir.c.
tor Of the Conservatory Of Mus,c ~
recently returned from an ex,srI"d
stay In Washington. D. c.
Miss Martha Bu9g IL AZ homo o,,.-
stay with friends In Charlotte
Joseph ". Wood. Of west poin. -.
accepted position with the Farrnv!ue
Leader. and Will IN future make his
homo here.
Mrs. Joel watkins was the eues, p.
friends at Prospect recently.
Mrs. G. w Bray and two sons at,e,
spending the past two months az ORR.
neY Springs. has returned and Will
spend the winter in the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Mone,t
Colonel 10 Lane Stern. u Richmond
WAS here on Saturday evening for the
purpose OF inspecting ,he Farmy!lle
Guard.
Frank Epes IS back from visit IN
Washington.
Mr,. c. J. l.. s,ourgeon and Mrs. J. 7.