davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
RECORD REGISTRATION
For Freshmen at the University of ver-
mont To-day.

burlington, Sept 2D.--The l29th year
of the University of Vermont opened
this morning with an enrolment which
seems likely 10 be the largest in the
history of the institution. Pres Ben
ton delivered an address TO the assem-
bled students and announcements were
made of the high standing list Of stu
dents in the two lower classes Of the
university. There were present at the
opening exercises III freshmen. and this
number will be materially increased, IL
is expected. as the enrolment will not
be completed, probably, for a week or
10 days. The preliminary registration
has been the largest ever known here,
but the enrolment never reaches the
number OF registrations, as consider
able number Of prospective students al
ways fail 20 pass the entrance eXamina-
tions. and others drop out for one reason
or another.
The high standing list. ~ announced
this morning. was a. follows. Class Of
1915. second group-Charis Billings,
Poultney; Raymond G.. Brown. Brattle-
boro; Helen NJ. Hin, Burlingtoni Hiram
r. Hammer. Bristol Katherine NJ. Jor-
don, Barre; Rose Levin, Montpelier;
Herman Machanic. Burlingtoni Corine NJ.
O'Sullivan. Burlington; Ruth c. Parker.
Burlington; Norma NJ. Perkins. Water.
bury: Bessie NJ. Reynolds, Burlington,
Mary n. Sparks. Rutlandi Leon G. spcn.
Ger, North Bennington.
Class Of 1917. fret group Helen l..
Dewey. R0yalton. Second group flar-
old y. Braley, South Royalton. Ahner
&. Bristol. Townshend, y. r. Churchill,
south Londonderry: Mary J. Conway,
Pittsford; Mary Prank, Burlinrt0ns
Pearl NJ Grandy, Darlington; Barton y.
Howe. Chester; Pay II. Hunt, Essex
Junction: Luther &. Lougee. Lockmere.
n. H.. Frances Fl Tenney. 81. Aihans
Marion Y. Walker. Cabot Leon q. WI
der. Wilmington.
The Mabel Nelson jacobs erIp for tie
maternity or sorority having - high
est standing ths precedinR year wss
awarded to the Alpha NJ Deita s0rmity
one of the Eifls' organizations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
HOLD SESSION AT WOODSTOCK.
Merrimack Christian Conference Hears
Many Speakers.

Woodstock, Sept. 29--The eighty fourth
session Of the Merrimack Christian con-
ference was formally opened yesterday
afternoon in the Christian church at this
place. Rev Dr. II. A. Morrill,, pastor Of
the local church, conducted the opening
service and extended a welcome 20 the
delegates 10 which the response was Civ
en- by y. r. Woodward Of Hill, y. H.,
president of the conference. Routine
business and the appointment of COM
mittees occupied the time until late aft
ern0on when Mrs. Jennie II. Bickford
Of Laeonis. y. H., gave her report as
Sunday school secretary and the Rev.
y. r. Caswell OF the same place gave an
address on the subject, Knowing the
Book We Teach" In the evening, the
Rev. d. z. Hmlburt Of Shrewsbury led
the praise service and Rev. ID. G. loucks
OF Hin. ~ H.. preached the annual SER
mon, after which a public reception 20
the members OF the conference was held
in the chapel
This mornings opening service was
led by ". ". Chase OF Georgia's Mills,
\. A.. followed By a half hour devoted
20 conference business The interests
OF the Conference Missionary society
we're then taken up and an address on
The Achievements Of Missions" was
given by Rev D. y. Hurlbnt A sermon
was then preached b Rev W. Il. Hard.
ing Of Grafton, y. H.
The fret hour this afternoon vas de-
voted 30 educational INTEREST," Miss
Mary A. RoWel Of Franklin. " H.. the
educational secretary presided. This
vas followed ~ The Conference
Wofnan's Mission council and an ah-
dress vas given By Miss Alics True Of
Anesbury. Mass, WHO j. missionary
home on furlouZh from the Japan iield
The report Of the Northheid missionary
eonferenre sas made By Miss Rouell
Thi sessions Hil cantiuue through 90
morrow MORNING.
The Merrimatk conference emiHnces
vitbiu fts Jurisdiction the state 81 Yer.
mont and tire central portion - New
Hampshire. The delegation rTessut is
fairly rsf.fc-eftatise of ths territory
ssgFernd IS tho ofEanizstiun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
ASK STATE FOR $4,000
To Cover Repairs at the Spaulding High
School Building

That the city's educational machinery
is now we'll under way and clearly att
tuned TO the requirements OF teachers
and pupils alike is evidenced by the
verbal reports OF Supt. G. II. White and
Prin. IL. H. Jackson Mt the regular
monthly meeting of the school commits
sion last night. If the enrolment all
over the city is slightly under the fig
ures Of last year, it is gratifying TO
Know that 48l students are registered IN
the high school. There are l6 students
in the teacher training course, as against
IL last year, and equal to the registra-
tion two years ago. Pres. l.. X. Hutch
inson was in the chair and the minutes
of the previous session, as read by the
clerk, II. +. Averill, were accepted. DR..
j. w. Jackson and Joseph Comolli were
not present at the meeting.
Apparently the status OF building OPP
erations at the high school in the past
year is still undetermined by the state
auditor and the state superintendent of
education. as the president Of the board
reported last night that bill for Sl7,-
900, covering repairs at the high school,
had been returned by the state auditor
with the request that it be divided into
itemized accounts. Under the provisions
OF the state law, the state assumes a
certain part of expenditures made on
school buildings for repairs. With the
completion of repairs and construction
work at the high school and the annex,
q bill for SIT 900 was forwarded the
state auditor last week as the states
share OF the money spent for repairs.
1t is said that the state auditor and the
superintendent declined to approve the
bill without an itemized statement Mr..
Hutchinson said that the desired state
ment had been prepared at some pains
and forwarded. Supt. White referred to
Mr.. Stones inspection of the annex and
repair work yesterday and it was
thought that he might think better Of
the bill on his return to the state audi
tors office.
+. A. Walker, local architect, pre-
sented bill for S459 as the balance due
him for professional services in connec-
tion with the erection of the new annex.
After some discussion the bill was APP
proved for payment. along with other
warrants that had been investigated by
the several committees.
There are SO students enrolled In the
evening drawing school and frequent
reference made to this excellent registra-
tion seemed to indicate that the com
missioners are pleased with start that
is quite as auspicious as the beginning
of any year since the school was estab-
lished. Two or three instances where
students were so eager to enroll as to
quibble over their ages, the age limit
being l6 years, were considered. The
recently given in the new
Spaulding chapel was discussed along
with the adyisability of repeating the
function few weeks after the opening
Of the school year in 1916. Salaries for
teachers and additional help
for the ianitor at Spaulding school were
discussed before adjournment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
WASHINGTON FAIR
OPENED WELL
Good Attendance on First Day in Spite
of the Cool weather-Big Entry
List for Free-for-All Thurs
L..

In spite of the cool weather to-day
the Washington Agricultural association
fair opened auspiciously az Washington
to-day. there being a good crowd in at
tenaancc. During the morning The
Judges examined the horses and oxen IN
four classes. and this afternoon there
aere three races on the program.
The bic racing event Of the fair VII
b. beid on Thursday. when the free-tof- =
ell aill h. run OF. There = barge heid
81 entries for this racc ~. a. Best en-
ter. Papidite and Kit Halton. W. J.
Mullen enters steuruier Boy and Strld-
naueht Lowell Mcleof enters AnnA
noan. nr. r.. A. Best Maxis 7. snd
Matk Rs Geouee y. 9erd. haicaudsfs
M. u. Tabor Fairmouutt Dr- N1wsft
star patth. T3ere j. sreetal Interest n
trss race l.snuse the far fnanaGcmeit
ias offered an additional piirre % -
t.gfsa mnkfur the fastest nile sud ioN-
erfna flss record of 2.l7ts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
City and Abutters Will Cow
er Creek Back Of No.
Main Street
KEEP CHANNEL OPEN
FOR SPRING Fl Cd
Brook Decl' ~ nuisance
That 7 Abated as
MuC. as Possible

| Potash brook, purling stream sum-
mer and winter, but often raging tor
rent in spring time, is to be curbed to
the extent of covering the opening back
Of the buildings on Pearl street. From
Eastern avenue to its outlet into the
Stevens branch, all except about 80 feet
of it in the locality mentioned is covered.
This portion fills with snow and ice in
winter and when the spring torrents
come, causes an overflow and consequent
damage to surrounding property.
At last evenings meeting of the board
OF aldermen, petition was presented
asking the city to bear half the expense
OF putting in walls and covering this
portion of the brook, the abutters to
bear the balance of the cost This pc
tition was signed by A. II. Buzzell, f. w.
Nichols, r. s. Cllrrier, r. II. Henderson,
f. J. Archambault and McAllister &
Boyce With the petition was a bid
from G. l.. Gregoire offering to do the
work for $255. A. III. Buzzell, +. w.
Nichols, A. p Abbott and NJ. III. Meal
lister spoke in favor of having the brook
covered in. Mr.. Buzzell stated il would
benefit taxpayers and business men in
and near Depot square, that the brook,
once covered, would not freeze at this
point, but would leave the channel free
for the passage of water when the floods
came.
r. w. Nichols stated that when the
high water came last spring, the brook
was so choked with ice back OF his block
that there was only l4-inch space for
the water to pass into the covered part
OF the brook. A. p. Abbott said the
brook was public nuisance, but he
didn't know whether it was the duty of
the abutters or the city TO abate it.
Mr.. McAllister spoke as an interested
citizen who deplored the damage to bus
mess generally by present conditionss~
On motion OF Alderman Glysson, it
was voted that the city pay 1922 of the
cost of walling up and covering the
stream.
The committee on streets reported in
favor OF putting in a gravel sidewalk on
Wellington street, Mr.. Partridge agree
ing to furnish the curbing; also that
orders had been given to have Prospect
street put in passable condition, and
that the petition OF Earl Parker for a
sewer extension on Warren street be
favored when there were houses enough
to warrant IT, The three reports were
accepted.
Building permits We're granted Charles
Cato. TO build a barn on Scampini
square, and TO Louis l. DeBlois Granite
Co. to build an extension to the granite
plant.
A resolution appropriating s569.67,
balance Of 20 per cent school tax for
1915. to the school board, was passed to
a second reading.
On motion of Alderman Glysson, 10
was voted that all meters in the water
department be installed at once.
Warrants were ordered paid as fol-
lows: Streets, sidewalks and sprinkling,
$5ls.O5; water department payroll,
$500; fire department payroll, $685.
police department payroll, sl03.34i jan
itor. sl4, interest on school bonds, So
200.
Joseph Iavery appeared TO complain
OF the dumping Of rubbish on West Sec
ond street and the matter was referred
10 the health committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
u MORE APPLICANTS.
For Citizenship Papers Were Heard in
Montpeuner.

CLERK Pred 5. rlatt granted the FIRST
papers 70 seven prospective citizeus and
received ave applications for the final
papers yesterday afternoon and evening
following the Adjournment 81 &. = court
AZ Montpelier after " applicants had
hesn made citizens
The following applied for their final
pspers. 1esus Ala, Spain. Montpelier
Henry Mckee. scotland. Montpelier, Pc
ter purirrlii. italy. Montpelier. Antonio
Riras. spain. Moutpeliers Anton Sineic,
Austria. Montpelier Pet papers were
granted the following. Gabrielle Bian-
chi. Italy. Montpelier Angel Feranasz,
spain. Montpeiier klehard y 8enkins.
Wales. Northheid Samnsl rerc1. spain,
Barre. I0uis RoheTts Canada. Muntpal-
isf. Eursne A rotier. Vows Scatia.
Mortraiicr. 1ames Rotkositth. Russia.
Hanaeiph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
BURGLARS TAPPED
SAFE AT NEWFANE
Brsks ints Central vs-msrt stsiiur Lssi
Nirhf and Secured . Fsv Dollars
sns some NBssss Bosks

prstlslswa. @srs. - rukmaHa berg
lafs irs|ks tvsr ths ssfs IA "a tss.trhi
Frrmnst fnflfs.af sssfinr nt Nesfsrf
iasf rialt asrarira 3 fs-r talisFs nrd
$3.50 rllisars tssszs n nrarf. ~ a.
Hamar. uns auHr 90 e tneatian Tfs
1rrst wna EiserTFTHa tr NJ Ut Mriri@
81 snfas sfstts aEllt. ns rfar4 e. uuk
tt.s r11rffHz
TI.s husatass rrnist.s5 urrr nn1ssarrs
fstraree - tfs ststa1a .pNf frEos6 ~
ssswina kssss nsmtna ta# fak @TF
wsrr az s-Htrs tsssrrsr HuNbs ars
irres iantna
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
rwo LAReE CLASSES


rsnfifatfs fw fftifeustfr in twp
slrssss ruuissana in aH ueaIir lH0 ap-
r.lizarfs uarr fnIeetff to Nfr,enr before
fassk " ~ FHast III Rutiand b. } sas-
sine ~ Trtna stntes SISTERS iiHaf6nn
srans rti-h rnfferfi b. tls errrt su1n,
a. fr AL fhas aftrFnndt at 3 nflssk
rlafE fTaff. Hsnutr q s Nsrsi,ai q. q.
GmakeF hnd TIER assts-art ard irter
fssssF nT@sne& eFrt Et tAs hmuf stHse1
nrs sr5a thfF a resnasr ir sfssiur
rrtn q r'fl,sk this fssf.iae 7rff Eve
easfsaatss r-e rrretsa tr afrf 8m
rass u tis suul taass anf 1nuss
siar Ha ~ nF faae~#aae ttlNsas
hs1 inautsg ) aesss 81 nets HTg1iz4-
tius far Ersi raFA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
BARpE IS rSTEREsTED
rr Prspssss Nsv state Buls'rE Ts ss
Erected at Eortpsher.

Warrf rrante men ouzlt - ~ nteT-
asffs = tis fantfaff far a. fTt lses-t
n9a etatr ine 81 - srrfra -
trarfnfisr nnf m tsmnrfs Eanttes
nae w,lH tm uaU fpS thaN o. e.-
.,.4 80 sffsa nft etats Ama1F Haf-
80 F g-stss- - ufft fhf ffu u fiTls-
.-s TsrlraF fl Hastss. ahnt uas
-ff- aanrs tie tasturHl nn1
..s--s afaaart 1ssHHaA 81 ta.s
- tsnf.fr - So nur bt mas
tm ~ r.rrs ararse. 4 anai1 81 49,
..--.-s-s- sI--f - ffr rass
a ~ a as ~
Is stzmr tHa ~ Ea~rf Ernrif naem
Hr a nM H ~ .urass
rsn 81 fts fr#ert tiua1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
5000 AUTO BURNED.
Fred d. Gilman Of st. Johnsbury In
iured in Attacking Fire

st. Johnsbury. sept. PA large
touring car owned and driven by Fred ID.
Gilman OF this place. was burned near
Concord village yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Gilman was alone in the car when flames
broke out on the dashboard, probably
caused hy crossed wires in the ignition
system.
In attempting 20 beat out the flames
with his bare hands, Mr. Gilman was
badly burned on one wrist. Before help
arrived the gssolone tank exploded and
the car was totally destroyed The loss
u $500, covered by insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
DEATH AT wEBsTERvnLE.


LYDIA Bosley. wife Vi Nelson Bc.ley
~ WehsterfiIle. died in that plaoe last
NIGHT 81 ll - o'claak at the hons 81 her
son. NJ d Lucia. with whom she and
her hmsland lad lived sincs JHne J. when
thrr came tc Webstsrtille fron Wood-
hurr. Alrs BgsleY had heen n about
four ueeks uith hardening af the arter-
- and q renerai breakdown.
she Is survived ~ her san Nj Lu-
ria. ~ f0rmer marriage; sun. ryl-
resfer BssirF. 81 Burinrtau and .
aauelte. Mrs. Josephine flioslsyI Muir.
af Darlington. aiso : Erauiehllrsn. Pc
a. BosieF of WetsterNfle j. hrsthsr-
in-laW
Tl,s suns-ul uin ~ heid from 81
Sylvester thurut f1-fsrsnitstiiif FfIfav
rBoTrine - 3 oflaak Frh barrel in tht
CathoEie asmetsrB ir this r7tF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
MARCH ON BERLIN,
DECLARES BRITISHER
SAYS Landing Of Troops IN Macedonia
Indicates such = Move
By tire AIliss.

Afhsns. via PARIS. Sept 81 belisrs
re are % the eve ~ ti,s most important
ofssrafiun II ths var. uaHisly the lard
fnr of truops IN Nscsionis to begin q
ussrth. not - nluch on 1oustantiuuIils
~ 90 Bertha ssid a. odlcsr attaehed
ts ths general stan y tAs BRITISH army
81 tis taiiiTaii psuinsuis sho has rusus
sn Athens from. the Dsrdznslles fruzt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29

The battleship Benedetto Brin was a
vessel OF 1927 tons and in peace times
carried complement of 100 men. She
was completed in 1904 at cost Of S5,-
10000.
The battleship is of the pre-dreed-
naught class and carried four l2-inch,
four s-ineh and twelve 6-inch guns, TWEEN
ty l2-pounders, two 1.pounder and two
maxims. She also was armed with four
torpedo tubes. The vessel had a speed
of about twenty and one-half knots.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
Killed GOING 10 WEDDING
But ths woman's Four-Month -ola Baby
Escaped.

Springfield Mass- sgt an Afl,sl
train struek En- sut0maisIie carrying =
wedding party hs ths East stTsst erass
inr. Iudigu. lafe YESTERDAY and AIRS
John W'srurka 81 this elfv eas tliad
Her 3 4asouth odd taty ssFsfsd fniury
Miss 1fslvurd Wsiinosks. refsY r'aresn.
A and ~tsre Me1as wers sabtir in-
fu~sa Anrmst FstrDski mes arfrfn1
rursts 81 q wedding st tts aorif ef
rrs. Wsrurts 80 drnes sle. So af-g-
dsft hzpf.ered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
CLAIM ITALIANS
SHELLED HOSPITAL
Austrian Official Statement Says the En-
emy Repeated Attack Though
Hospital Was Marked by
Red Cross Flag.

Berlin, via wireless to Tuckerton, Sept.
29.--The Austrian official statement of
yesterday, as received in Berlin and CIV
en- out to-day by the Overseas agency,
says:
''The Italians have again shelled the
Red Cross hospital at Gorilla, although
the hospital was marked with the Red
Cross flag"
This portion Of the Austrian state
ment of yesterday was not received last
night via London, apparently having
been deleted by the British censor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29

Paris, Sept. ga dispatch to the
Havas agency from Brindisi says:
"A fire which was followed by an ex-
plosion has occurred on board the ltal-
ian battleship Benedetto Brn. Eight
saved thus far.
Rear Admiral Rubin di Ceryin is
among the dead.
"The fire was purely accidental
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
BRITISH TRANSPORT
AND TROOPS LOST
Berlin Reports that Only a Few Mem
bers of the Crew Were Saved
Story May Refer to the
Ramazan

Berlin, Sept, 2a-The sinking of a
British transport, with loss OF all but
a few members OF the crew, is reported
in dispatch from Constantinople TO
the Overseas agency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
BULGARIAN ATTACK
ON SERBIA SOON
Athens Correspondent of Havss News
Agency Says It Ia Expected Within
Fifteen Days.

Paris. Sepf. 2a.-The Athens corre-
sfsondeut Of the Havas nevs agency says
il i nox expected that Bulgaria WI be
ein an attaek on Serbia within - days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
oUARRY SAVINGS BANK


T11t rsstirrirr tark IN ths ~ IT.
Errarisk a a.. rase ir tani-rslfts.F c1r-r
rs aiela. wns tla auarrr ~aeiE4s tarE
instamH ~ the Hayre -artars Ne-k 4
rrust e, - ststss 10 Fs1-asg's En-
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29

An Athens dispatch to-day told OF the
sinking OF the British transport Rama I
zan, with Indian troops aboard. II IS
possible that the two dispatches refer
to the same incident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
FERrsHED IN KARSHEs.


Hrrsor. Sast. 2es-Tbs Tiuss HstFo-
faaF sssrrasgsanarrt saFsz a refzprt
wkssf fws ausn Huftrrse8 from good
rt.rs.- = tssf $40 $50 fssrtnnn N~rtr
rary. ras ssetstsE ~ ths 1ppelzg oi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29

The ANNOUNCEMENT last night of the
explosion on the Brin did not make clear
whether the vessel had gone down. 1t
was said that eight officers and 379 ma
rines were saved, leaving something over
300 unaceounted for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
GERMAN CASUALTIES
PLACED AT 10000
Bulgaria Is Expected to Be-
gin an Attack on Serbia
Within Is Days-Italian
Battleships Destroyed by
Explosion Following Mys-
terious Fire

The British are battering the third
line of the Germans In the vicinity OF
Loos and the French maintaining the Of
fensive in Champagne, while the Ger
mans in Argonne apparently have been
unable to make important gains and
have refrained from infantry attacks.
This sums up briefly the situation as
seen in London to-day.
The lessening for a time OF the Ger
man pressure on the northern Russian
front is believed in Petrograd military
circles to have been due in part to the
withdrawal of large bodies of troops to
reinforce the German lines in the west.
The latest staetment of the Russian war
Office says the situation around Dvinsk
is unchanged, but heavy fighting is con-
tinuing. The encireling operations
against the Russians in the wilma region,
however, are represented as making lit
tie headway.
In the south the Austro-German forces
are apparently strengthened and Vienna
declares recent successes for the Teutons
north of the Galician border have result
ed in breaking the Russian offensive in
volhynian fortress region and caused the
retreat of their armies along this entire
front. The Russians still appear to have
the upper hand in Galicia.
Paris, Sept. 2e.-The German casual
ties in the recent offensive Of the French
and British, including the killed, wound
ed and prisoners, was given officially by
the French war Office to-day as in excess
of the strength of three army corps, OF
more than 10000 men.
There is no interruption of the ad-
vance in the Champagne. The progress
of the French in the Artois region Of
northwestern France continues. North
of Massiges the war Office says 1000
Germans surrendered.
Berlin, via London, Sept. 2os-The re-
capture from the British of part of the
territory won from the Germans north
of Loos is announced to-day by the war
Office.
London, Sept. 2o.-German newspapers
to-day announce that two German gen
erals, unnamed. have disappeared from
their commands in the western war rome
in connection with the recent setback at
the hands Of the French and British, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Amsterdam
70 the Exchange Telegraph Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
FRENCH MOVE
STEADILY ON
in ART0|S.

the Pinsk marshes and, being unable 10
escape, nearly the whole OF the corps
perished."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29

Berlin, via London, Sept. 2o.-The re-
capture from the British of part of the
territory won from the Germans north
of LOOs is announced to-day by the war
Office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
WOODLAND HEIGHTS
w. c. IT. U. TO ENTERTAIN

The Woodland Heights Woman
IChristian Temperance Union will hold
its first social of the season on Friday.
October 20. at O'Clock. in the home
of DR. and Mrs d. G. Wilson, 900
West Thirtieth Street. Woodland
Heights.
very interesting program has
been arrang ed. which com prises q
Halloween tableau = of Departed
Friends" In which noted characters
of history and the Bible will appear
in ghostly apparel.
Other features OF the evening will
be vocal duet by Mrs G. Fl. kahl
and Miss Marion Kahl; a recitation
by Mrs. John Schopp and a vocal solo
by Mrs WEIGH. all Of Woodland
Heights. There will also be various
piano selections after which will be
awarding of prizes in the contest.
The refreshments and decorations Will
be in the spirit of Halloween.
The public is cordially invited.
Come and bring your friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-28
ARMY AND NAVY UNION
FORMS GARRISON HERE

At an organization OF a local
branch II the Army and Navy Union
at Murphy's Hotel Tuesday night fif-
teen charter members signed up. This
is the fourth organization in the State
The organization embraces men who
have seen servoce, and much enthus-
iasm is being shown among those who
form the various garrisons.
National Commander H. Odgen
Lake. of Washington, addressed the
union and short speeches were made
by Captain George NJ Skipwith, a
Spanish War veteran; Captain Joe
LeMasurier, Captain r. E. Fra enlan,
Captain Tony Miller, Captain B. F.
Boulware and +. p. Jones.
Officers for the garrison will be
elected next week, the time to be
fixed.