davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Fuller of Crook
ston are expected the latter part Of
next week to spend the holidays with
their daughter, Mrs. E. F. Netzer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-18
BOY-ED AND PAPEN
TO SAIL NEXT WEEK

7EWashlngton, Lee. 18.-Captatn8
Boy-Ed and Won Papen have notified
the German embassy that they will
sail Dec. 22 and 2s, respectively.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-18

D. B. Fuller, state bank examiner,
of Minneapolis, Mimi, is visitor in
Bemidji today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-18
MRS. NORMAN GAIT
IS or WILSON TYPE

new mistress of the White House is
quite the Wilson type, plus the Vir-
ginia manner and a southern love of
life. She was formerly Miss Edith
Bollong, daughter of the late William
H. Boiling Of Wythville, Va. She
was one Of thirteen children, nine Of
whom are still living. 't's7ss: 2: 2 .,.-t +. : :
Married in 1896.
In 1896, Edith Boiling, beauti-
full girl, met Norman Gait. A short
time later they were married. This
happened while she was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Alexander Hunter Gait,
He was vestryman in St. Thomas's
church In Washing Ton and was gem
erouB with his wealth and peirassonal
activities in the church until his
death eight years ago. After his
death Mrs. Gait continued an active
member Of the same church, occupy
ing the pew her husband had possess
ed ever since the church was built.
Just after the announcement of her
engagement to the president, how
ever, Mrs. Gait transferred her mem
bership to St. Margaret's Episcopal
church. .-%--s-, II .--a 4
Fond Of Music.
The presidents bride is not known
as college girl, though. she con-
cluded her education at Powell's col
1ege in Richmond, Va, after attend
Ing Martha Washington college at
Arlington, Va, for some time.
# She is fond of music, flowers,
economics and light literature. Like
all good Virginians, she is good
and splendid driver. She
likes golf, and since her engagement
TO the president he has attempted to
teach her some Of the fine points Of
the game. 4. +:e
Is Baseball Fan.
On baseball and horses she is a
fan, as much as the president him
self. She does not play tennis but
is great walker, enjoying long
tramps, sometimes for two or three
hours about town or along country
road. She is not strenuous, how
ever, and could not be called ath-
letic, is rather one who enjoys good
health and living, reasonable hours
and prefers healthful fun to late sup
pers. r.
Indication of her love of the open
is found in the frequent jaunts Mrs.
Gait and the president took into the
country after the announcement of
their engagement. On several occa-
sions hampers of picnic lunch were
loaded into the presidents big limou-
sine, to be investigated during the
long ride over the rolling highways
OF Virginia and Maryland.
Not a Sufragist.
Mrs. Gait is not suffragist. It is
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-18

Washington, Dec. 18.-The Amer
ican note replying to Austria's unsat-
isfactory answer regarding the An
coma case will be sent to Vienna to-
night. - :.; - t.--=
Secretary Lansing is preparing a
vigorous message. It will be o. KID
by President Wilson and cabled to-
night, according to plans announced
this afternoon J.. ~.-. .-#=
The note is to be brief and sharp
and will permit no further quiblfng.
The situation between this govern
ment and Austria is characterized in
official circles as Every grave"
1t could not be learned whether q
time limit will be given Austria for
a .disayowal of the Ancona incident.
Such a. time limit would make the
note an ultimatum and . 1sJeotion
would result into an immediate sever
ance of diplomatic relations.
" The official text of the note from
Austria may be made public late this
afternoon: ..-.'a ~.s.... ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-18

Read the Pioneer want ads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-18

Total pins-2,269.
The Pioneer team took a game from
Sentinel quint by 80 pins. The sum-
mary:
piOnoor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-18

In order to insure delivery OF your
packages by Christmas mail now.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-18

x X * X X X x X X X X X X X X X
x CITY BOWLING LEAGUE K
x + < x x x X X x x X X Xxx
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. o. HI. Manaugh left
this noon for Duluth! where they
will spend their Christmas vacation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-18

CONTINUED on last pese).
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-18

Mrs. Gait is not suffragist. It Is
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24
RPlE BY PAR(nS POST
New ContAlner Invented by British
Columbia Grower.

: II +
Washington new container
Tor shipping apples to market has
ben devised and patented by grow
- Ia British Columbia. who does not
NE the American barrel, nor does
~ fancy the Oregon box that has be-
come standard In the Northwestern
st9tee. Describing this new container.
which 10 nothing more than Invisible
bafreA, Consul General F. NJ Ryder Of
Winnipeg, says:
"Roalizing that the ordinary barrel
10 unstable for safe and convenient
shipping OF apples and pears. and that
boxing Is m expensive item, parti-
TONED barrel has been invented by q
fruitman In British Columbia, patents
1or which have been applied for in
Canada and the United States.
The container is similar 10 m or
binary barrel, divided u two equal
parts by two partitions 80 adjusted a.
70 permit the barrel being sawed In
two, thus making two 1013Soyxoao.
The advantage claimed for this con-
tanner is that 1t can be made Of cheap
sawed lumber, shipped in the knock
down state and easily assembled at
the packing house: the fruit can be
shipped without wrapping, owing to
the firmness impaired by the central
partitions, the fruit is said to arrive In
perfect condition, while the conven-
ience afforded by saving the barrel
In two enables customers to purchase
q half or a whole barrel containing
two varieties of fruit. "-Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24
TRAVELLING IN A PRIVATE TRIM

De Wolf Hopper, who has been en-
gagged at an enormous salary under
contract for one year, to be starred In
Fine Arts Films productions, is sche-
duled to arrive at the California stu
do the early part of September. The
comic opera star is travelling from his
summer home at Siasconset to Cali
fornia in private car accompanied
by his wife and son. De Wolf Hopper
will make his film debut as mfr. Pick
wick" in Charles Dickens "Mr. Pick
wick"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24
THE AUDACITY OF BEGGAR

Lillian Gish tells of an amusing ex-
perience she ENCOUNTERED recently
while participating in scene of "The
Lily and the Rose" She was ap-
preached by poor middle-aged wo-
man for aid. Miss Gish quickly res
pended and gave her some money. At
this the poor woman sneered, and con-
tended that Miss Gish should at least
give her one of her diamond rings, as
she had three on her fingers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24
FAREWELL PARTY FOR RozsIkA

farewell party is being planned
for Rozsika Dolly at the Fine Arts
Films studio. where she is playing a
featured role in The Lily and the
Rose"
Miss Dolly, who has engaged spe-
cially for this feature picture will
soon complete her part and contem-
plates leaving for New York to start
rehearsals for new play to be pro-
duced by George M. Cohan, which will
open In the fall at the Aston thearte.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24
PEACHES! PEACHES

Prices right on large crop OF Fiber
tas Ready for market about Scptein-
her is, une-half mile south OF KINDER
" hank, It large red barn. Charles L.
Riftuan. Sept. : tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24

Mr.. William b. Coburn has recently
returned from Chicago, where he has
been student of the Chicago Musical
College for the past five years. He
has devoted most of his time to ocn-
cert work and teaching and, in both
fields, has been very successful.
Mr.. Coburn will open studio at his
home and will be ready to arrange les
sons by the last Of the month.
following pro-
~ram, with the assistance OF Miss
Pauline Alfonte and Mr. Wilton Peck,
at the high school auditorium, Thurs
day evening. September 80. at S:15
sharp.
PROGRAM
Toccata and Fugue. D Minor ..........
-.....,...-.......-...--........... BachTausig
Senate, G Sharp Minor. OPP. 81, No. 2
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Beethoven
Adagio Sostenuto
Allegretto
Presto Agitato
VIM. Coburn
Valley OF Laughter. .Sanderson
VIM. COburn
Wilton Peck
Des Attends ....
AU16cnWung--........ Schumann
dr1llen.-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Danse Negro...... Scott
Etude... ..........,...W VIM. Coburn
VIM. Coburn
Polonaise in D Major. Wieniawski |
Pauline Alfonte
Liebestraume.......
Polonaise, e ajor-................ t"'As
- VIM Coburn
You Are Cordially Invited to Attend.
For terms, dates, methods of instruc-
ton, etc, address,
WILLIAM b. GOBURN,
Phone 61o 703 w. Main St
ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24

anted.. a You = 4 Times spbscrthAf
~! ~ rs 80
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24

New fall shipment of mems dress
shirts, all standard makes; guaranteed
fast color Regular $1.25 90 -
$3.50 value. Our special N. 81 sOU
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24

Heavy and medium weight, regular
or military collar; large range of
colors. Regular SIPS value - m
now ..... y ~
why Pay More
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
TWO PARTIES. BUT
HAVE SAME PLATFORM

Abingdon, Oct. es.-The legislative
campaign In the district composed of
Washington and Smyth counties and
the city of Bristol Is unique in the his
tory of the Democratic and Republican
parties. For the first time in the mem
Dry Of Ile oldest citizens. tho candi-
dates Of the two parties stand upon
the same platform and advocate the
same principles. and there In no Diff
ference of opinion between them as
TO what legislation should be passed In
the next General Asse mbly.
These two parties in this section are
usually at daggers' points over soma
question in which they differ materi-
ally. but this year both advocate the
same legislation and have pledged
their candidates to support the same
measures The candidates from the
State Senate down to the justices OF
the peace are actively engaged in soii.
citation of votes. but in suC'l quiet
way that some citizens. having grown
accustomed TO political fireworks, are
asking II there is really to be an cleo
ton this fall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
.ClTYS' VALUES AND
TAX RETURNS INCREASE

Commissioner Henry Tresnon, OF
the revenue department, has COM
p1eted his assessments for the year.
The books show a large increase all
along the line. The assessment. VIII
prove much larger next year, as the
assessors who are now at work have
made large increases in several of
the wards. The books show the fol-
lowing interesting facts:
Returned as capital invested In
business for 1915, $2S,053.2l4 as
against sl2, 400. 900 for 1914 making
an increase in this item of s15,s5s.-
Returned as money on deposit for
1915. $6,lSs.ss4, as against $3,10t,-
600 for 1914, an increase of $3,osT,-
964.
Returned as incomes for 1915. So
oS3,S73. as against s5,A00,000 for 1914,
an increase of s683,673.
Tax on real estate and intangible
property for 1915. s556,901. as against
s563,000 for 1914. The discrepancy
here is due to the fact that in 1914
the old State rate of thirty-five cents
obtained, while in 1918 this rate has
been reduced to ten cents. vet the
amount received by the State In each
instance is practically the same.
The above figures do not include
any tax on omitted assessments. the
aggregate of which amount to ap-
proximately SAP 100000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
RATE CASE on IN WASHINGTON
Charleston and Norfolk Company Is
Complainant.

Washington D. c., Oct e6.--A
hearing is in progress before Exam
liner Brown of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. in the case of the
Charleston ard Norfolk Steamsh ip
Company, against the Chesapeake and
OHIO and other railroads. The steam
ship company asks the commission
to require the defendant railroads to
grant 1t proportional Joint rates, via
Norfolk. on the same basis as ii grants
by rail- to Carolina points VIC the Vir-
GINA cities
| The first day of the hearing was
devoted to the presentation of testi-
Saony by the railroads. representatives
who will continue their evidence to-
morrow. Charles kimmich, commits
sioner OF the freight adjustment bu-
reau OF Charleston, and President e.
F, Mcleod of the Chamber of Com
merce OF that city were present. r.
walton Moore was counsel for the
railroads and Frank Lyon and Mr..
klmmich for the complainant The
chesapeake and Ohio was represent
ed by f. .. Hotchkiss. the Norfolk
land Western by Messrs. Bridgers and
tClaggett. the Seaboard Air Line by L.
f Chalenor. the Atlantic Coast Line
by j. w. Perrin,
The railroad men. contended that
1.-THE Charleston and Norfolk Steam
, snip Company was a ghost" and
that to grant the rate asked would
&C.,. the entire rate system in the
Carolina territory.
They said it would have the effect
Iof creating undue discrimination in
favor of Norfolk as compared with
Baltimore and in favor OF Charleston
as compared with Atlantic Coast cities
further south.
The complaint is made under the
terms OF the Panama-Canal act and
Is the first of its kind. The testimony
In behalf of the complainant was
taken in Charleston a month or two
.ago,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
CAROLINA LAD DIES.
Succnmbs to injuries Sustained on
Railroad at Danyslle.

Danville, Va. Oct. 26.-Trank
Rogers, seventeen-year-o youth,
died in the General Hospital last night
at il:l0 as a result of being run over
by the third section OF northboun1
train No SO near Tippet's Crossing. In
North Danville. Sunday evening few
minutes before s o'clock. few hours
later another railway accident victim
was brought TO the hospital from
Burkeville William Matthews being
struck while walking the track and
sustaining terrible injuries about the
mead. He has chance to recover,
Rogers, who came here a few weeks
ago from Randleman, n. c.. was play
ing with several compa MONS on the
new stretch of northhound track
where it branches ont from the Rich
mond track wI1en the accident oc-
Cured. He admits that he tried to run
across the metals in front OF the heavy
northbound train. but for what rea-
son he does not say. Whether ne
msjudged the peed of the train OF
whether he tripped while leaping over
the tracks Is not known, but sle was
caught under the pilot of the engine,
and the great drivers severed his legs
from his body. The left leg was taken
off just below the knee and the right
Just above the ankle. The engineer.
who was able to stop the train with
in few feet. jumped from the cab
and. WITH other people nearby, drew
the mangled form of the youth from
under the wheels His limbs were lit
orally crushed off and he had bad
scalp wound also. An impromptu
-tourniauct stopped the Cow of blood
temporarily. and, wrapped In blank
ct. blu, still. conscious. Rogers was
placed on a light engine and taken
back to the railway station. where a
call was put In for the motor amba
lance. While waiting for the con-
veyance Rogers had full possession of
his faculties. and talked calmly with
people who questioned him. Few
were willing to do this. however seeing
the youths terrible condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE
49, MARKET.

Chicago, Ill. Oct. 2s.-Wheat--Quits
weak, rallying somewhat. The Liver
pool SPOT was called unchanged TO ]
lower but the London Cargo market
was quoted as strong at ais pence
higher. with Broomhall saying that the
strength In Winnipeg yesterday ana
the rally in our market has been on
set at Liverpool by larger arrivals
and freer OFFERINGS European visible,
sss, $50. 900 against 0S $4,000 last year.
canadian wheat continues 10 be ths
feature OF much Of our export sales.
Receipts. 3.s5i,odo.
n Torn--somewhat better with the
weather generally clear and the ctcp
pFeAtg much In the anal making.
i 0ats---Somewhat easier notwith-
standing reports Of good export sales
at eur Seaboard. over half a million
being traced. Receipts, 1924. 0pn.
Proyisions--sharply lower with Chi
scago showing $4,000 hogs against %.
600 last gear, Exports keep up at a
sheavy volume. hut leargely of course In
+meats. with lard showing indifferent
figures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
lFfl EARNINGS ARE
VERY SATISFACTORY
GA0w Increase Over Corresponding
Quarter of 1914 As Well As In
crease from Month TO Month.
NET REACHED $50, 900. 900.
German Agencies Boost Idea That Al
Hes Want peac~ on Basis That
Would He Satisfactory to Berlin.

Neu yo,L ar. ef--yario,s freu.
arrss nr,e-ats5 tods, &, re- stocl
market which had fer days been IN
= position suggesting reactionary sen.
aifiveness 10 adverse considerations
Among these we're a state of speculs
tive uncertainty about the effect Of the
United states corporatior1's report Of
results for the third quarter. the weak
ness Of the foreign exchanges and the
energeilc efforts of German agencies
to gain credence for the notion that
because GERMANY wished to have Il
80. the allies must he DISPOSED to en-
certain peace proposals on Berlin g
seerras
Deai,nsa in stocks were sill Gus
Gained or a scale Of more than a mil
Hon shares and again the trading had
N sspset Of breadth The progress
a. ire ssssfor. however. was from, a
sy,eat ssaJ ~ irregular strength, In the
Sor~ner. ~ ira oav tn hesvtr ess and
~nros vseskres1 With mora pronounced
Teectjena~, sv-nptous in the after
rn,r rva, ther the Iixf wac not
..,yh.Ar-as n Uniform, pressIre end the
rc.;x+,np f,ai,tter 81 MANY descriptions
-rere n-o~,+nan- There was frreKI-
41~s-~a ~ ~orTnsgor ~ f,r,n'v that the
,rsrre. has s-tu 70 nnd Itself IN It's
v.r~ss,- vt.,-e+tcr,
-, - - ...,.s
49, s ss7i.. 0o'Aa ''" -
iH.etrs' t1l w 49,
-. s~-e.a -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
Administrative R,ard.

The Administrative Boars, At the
suggestion of Commissioner Mccarthy
yesterday, tabled a requiston for a
lot of canned strawberries and bananas
for Virginia Hospital He would look
further into the matter, he said Some
time ago a requisiton for punch
bowl was laid aside. The board will
examine into these things, and while
lit does not object to the patients
nurses and internes having suitable
desserts. the board wants 10 know
something about them.
On motion OF Mr.. Hirschherg, Dr.
IApshu,z and DIR. Danik. graduates OF
the Medical College Of Virginia, were
appointed additional internes at City
| Home without pay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27

Roanoke. Va. Maximum capital stock,
5000. 900; minimum. $4,000. Ivan ".
Yonce, president; John B, Floyd, gen
eral manager; r. ". Kline, Of Salem.
Va. and Birmingham. Ala. To manu-
facture and sell soft drinks
Boice Sales Corporation. Richmond
Va. Maximum capital stock $4,000;
minimum, $1,000 C. Boice, president
F. W. Morehead, secretary and treas
urer; c. p. Bigger. all of Richmond
Va. To manufacture and sell lum-
Der
Zionist Institute, Richmond. Va.
No capital stock. DR.. Lazarus Karp
president: I. l.. Levenson. vce-presi-
dent and Mrs. Lazarus Karp. secre-
tary and treasurer. of Richmond, Va.
Institute for Jewish young men and
women.
Virginia Carolina Pina-a- Pola Com
pany, Incorporated, Richmond Va,
4 Maximum capital stock. $4,000: min
imum. $4,000. Phil q. Kelly. presi
dent: II. X. Kelly, secretary. and
Hanna Baker. all of Richmond, Va.
To manufacture. buy and sell Pin
--Pola' and other soft drinks
Tidewater Mercantile and Invest
ment Corporation, Norfolk. va. Max
capital stock, $4,000: minimum. 81
600. w. A. Drake, president; r. E.
Kindred, secretary. and Weldon Ed
wards, treasurer, all of Norfolk, Va
Wholesale and retail merchandise bus
mess.
Ell. Myers Sons, Incorporated Nor
folk. Va. Maximum capital stock
$4,000. minimum. $4,000. H S
Myers, president; Eldridge l.. Myers
treasurer. and n. c. Wright, secretary
all of Norfolk, Va. To buy and sell
automobiles. gasoline engines, etc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27

President, Rev. George W. Kemper,
Richmond; first vice-president, Rev. +,
w. Long. Richmond; second vice-presi-
dent, President J. T. T. Hunc;ey.
Lynchburg; secretary. Thomas New
man. Newport News: treasurer, Ro.
N. Kent, Jr.. Richmond: auditor;
George c.. Crenshaw. Richmond. and
George c. white, r. M. Hundley and
II. w. Ware, all Of Richmond
W0man's Board of Missions.
The State officers OF the Christian
Woman's Board OF Missions are as
follows, viz: President. Miss Ellen
Kent. Louisa: first vice-president. Mrs.
B. Fl. Melton. Richmond; second vice.
president, Mrs. B. E. Wasson. Nor
folk: corresponding secretary and
State missionary, Mrs. George w.
tary. Miss Isabel S. Hill, Richmond;
treasurer, Miss Estelle Saackieford,
Richmond
The officers Of the Ministerial As
ISOLATION are: President. Rev. Richie
Ware, I4ynchburg: secretary treasurer,
Rev F. w. Long. Richmond.
Womcns Missionary Organization.
The Women's Missionary Organiza-
ton will have a board meeting Of Of
hcers and representative workers from
various parts Of the State this after
noon from to 5 O'Clock.
The annual G. w. n. NJ banquet
will be from to 6 o'clock in the Sew
enth Street Church annex. Miss Ell
len Kemp. State president. will pre-
side. There will be several short
talks, among them:
Greetings. Mrs, 3. H. Melton; "Our
National Executive Committee" Mrs.
r.no~9e Oliver: Our Coast for
Christ" Mrs. B. r. WATSON; Our VAL
ley Tor Christ" Mrs. C.. NJ Chiles:
Our Mountains for Christ" Mrs. w.
J. Quick.
Mrs. Marie Reynolds Ford. Of Ar
gentina. will have a message on Our
Twin Continents for Christ"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
Police Court Ciases.

Roy Wharton. coiored, was fined s2o
by Justice John, and placed under
bond for being dlsorderiy on a street
car
Oscar Lockett, colored was fined $50
for maintaining a disorderly house at
No. 215 North Seventeenth Street, and
twenty-five young negroes gathered
there were acquitted.
Walter Lightner. colored. was fined
800 for speeding. Appealed,
William Fortune, colored. on SINH
lar charge. was fined $500, and also
appealed.
Jerry Wiley was fined 500 for hav-
ing concealed razor in his pocket.
Mary James. for maintaining a dis
orderly house on North First Street,
was fined 500.
The case of Alexander Harris and
Thomas Walter colored, charged with
selling liquor without license, will be
heard today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
State CORPORATION Commission.

TTh- C4ntn gFn,yr 80 49,, fTo,,, ~, -., = :,
e W 70 1911 80 -,
$3.50, u"s $500 ma s0'- ~ WIG 'o'
'oT,ns en'ei =. sses
-. .;1e -, az nnn.
20 IN noo = $50, $500
ta nni'.Au ~ $500 1870. >, "a
.ueiis, a. 'iei,u.ls ~, az
I 1N -. l.epa,.on, 49, r. w
yoi'hsph' $500 mana ui'us y,
- ~ ''A anu - 49, y,
L~oahoh' opee ns III
pis M III aTha a.oh cir rnooz.aa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
Mayor Offers Reward.

Mayor Ainslie yesterday offered a
reward of $50 for the arrest and con-
viction Of persons who turned in a
false alarm OF fire from box SIS at
Meadow and Main Streets early yester-
day morning.
There have been number of false
alarms recently. The police are trying
Ito locate the miscreants, and 1t will
go hard with them when caught.
There is great cost to the depart
ment and much hazard to citizens at
every false alarm. Engines may be
responding to a false alarm when a
real alarm comes in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday is
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing couples:
II. l. Waldbauer and Elsie y. Klein;
Robert Bluford and Elizabeth keck !;
w. c. Marshall and Lydia ". Craig
hill; ". B. Stewart and G. Mabel
Jewell; Alexander c. Baumeister and
Annie D. Perdue; Robert B. Godsey
and Maude s. Darden.