davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19
VIII Offer Suitable Rewards
for Arrest and Conviction Of
Leo Franks Murderers
MOB HAD DRILLED
LONG FOR THE WORK
Marietta Sends Burns Wire to
Come and Inves.igate" --He
Calls Lynchers Miserable
Numbering Skunk"

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 1S.--Governor
Nat Il. Harris has taken charge Of
|fhe Investigation Of the iynching of
Leo n. Frank, and this afternoon
stated nothing would be left undone
to punish the members OF the mob.
81 am inexpressibly shocked" said
the Governor. This affair places q
blot upon the fair name OF our State
that can never be wiped out. The
and every effort within my power will
be made to bring the members OF the
mob to justice. At the proper time
II will offer suitable rewards for the
arrest and conviction OF the men. and
I will urge the Judge. the solicitor and
the sherin to make dfiigent efforts to
|apprehend them"
Governor Harris will Arst hold q
conference with the members OF the
Prison Commission TO determine
whether the officials and guards At
responsible for allowing the mob to
take Frank out Of their hands He
will also undertake. II possible. to OBJ
tain from the officials and guards
some description Of the men compos-
ing the mob Then he win direct his
attention to apprehension Of the guilty
parties.
CoRONEKs INQUEST
POSTPONED TO TUESDAY
The coroner's inquest. which had
begun in Marietta Tuesday morning.
was postponed until next Tuesday.
Special counsel probably will be en-
ployed by the coroner TO assist IN the
probe.
A special meeting has been hsld by
the Cobb county commissioners, who
expressed q discrimination to s4ft the
tragedy and cooperate with the Gov
ernor. But there will be NO action
taken, e was stated today. until some
definite procedure han been decided on
by the state authorities.
was at the state prison farm when
the mob overpowered the ofnctals ana
took Frank. said today that the of1i-
cials At tho State prison should not
be held responsible for the removal
of Frank. nor. he added, would the
Prison Commissioners who ware at the
farm be held responsible.
The mob took everybody complste-
lily by surprise. and nobody had q
chance TO resist Mr.. Ratney de-
clared. Under the circumstances, I
do not zee how tbs prison officials
could have done anything 70 save
Frank Az q matter OF fact. am OF
the opinion they could have secured
Frank without Mr.. Burke or Mr..
|Smith, who were In their homes, know
ing OF It. They were absolutely noise
less"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19
ASHBURNER TELLS OF
CITY MANAGER PLAN
Former Richmonder Shows It's SpIen-
did Emciency ~ Operated In
Springfield, Ohio.
PEOPLE GETTING MORE
AND PAY LESS IN TAXES
Dollar Of PubitCs Money Buying as
Much In Services and Other Values
as Any Other Kind OF Dollar Under
Bu2lnens System.

Richmond business men, interested
In a new charter for Richmond giving
the city q more efficient and more
economical form Of government, who
gathered In the rooms of the Business
Mems Club yesterday, heard from
Charles e. Ashhurner. city manager
of Springfield. Ohio, how that city inn
proved its government. Mr.. Ashbur-
ner told how tho people of Spring
ield organized preparatory to secur-
ing the right to change its form OF
government, how the machinery of
government 10 assembled and oper-
ated, and by whom. and how much
the city has saved In money while It
has increased public improvements
with lower tax rate.
The employees Of q city" said Mr..
Ashburner. ARE the servants of the
people OF that city. In Springfield
they realize this. With politics ana
political influences eliminated or re-
duced to q minimum, there IL a great
er community Of spirit and interest
between the citizens and the city en-
ployss. This community spirit and In
terest are absolutely essential to EN-
cheney and loyalty on the part OF city
employees
DOLLAR SHOULD BUY
OOhxAAkto WOfSln ALL I'M ~
"A dollar In taxes should buy Just
as much az II possibly could in any
commercial concern. ''he said. refer
ring to the reduction OF the tax rate
from t1.50 to $1.40. made possible by
the more economical and moro busi-
ness-fike administration Of the city's
affairs. He continued: 'At the same
time that the tax rate was reduced
there was a reduction during the first
year OF Springneld's plan--the COM
mission manager plan---of the floating
debt of the city. This floating debt
was decreased from 100000 to $40.-
E0oo. Permanent public improvements
have gone on at an increased rate
since the new form of government was
inaugurated
"The work In all departments OF
city government is concentrated and
made more compact than was possi-
Bile under the former system Of gov
eminent. The heads OF the various
departments are hired by the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19

Especial to Richmond vfrginian.I
Catawba Sanatoriun, Va, Aug.
16.-JThe State tuberculosis COM
mission. recently named by Gov
ernor Stuart, has adjourned after
meeting here and examining statis-
tics which convinced members of
the commission that the State
must begin q more active cam
paign for the prevention OF the
white plague.
At the first meeting of tho COM
mission In Richmond, several
weeks ago, the State Anti-tubercu-
losfs Association was requested to
make a careful examination OF
the deaths from tuberculosis in
Virginia during 1914, and to
classify them In such a way as to
show what classes are suffering
most from the disease. According
ly, Miss Agnes ID. Randolph. ex-
ecuttve secretary Of the associa-
ton, made . comprehensive study
Of the statistics which she EN-
bodied TN q series OF charts sub
United to the commission Mt Its
needing here. Among others
shown were charts illustrating
the occupation, age and marital
condition of all persons, white
and colored, who died OF tubercu-
losis In the State during 1914.
One table, In particular. showed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19
General Bell Wires That His
Command Is Much Scattered
and Much Property Lost
CAMP FLOODED AND
| ABANDONED FOR SAFETY
Fears Expressed That Loss of
Life Along Texas Coast Has
Been Greater Than Reports
Have Thus Far Indicated

washintcn. Aug. 16.-The West
Indian hurricane which swept
In upon the Texas coast de1noa-
tsheS the United States military
camp as Texas City, near Calves
tom Killing ten men and seriously
inturinr many others. General
BslI. IN command Of the United
STATE forces ut Texas City. sue
ceeded In getting word through
10 the war department today tnas
ALI of the camps are . total loss,
including tho wooden structures.
Not q vestige h left. and many OF
the soldiers and officers have lost q
Ali of their belongings
The dead reported by General Bell
are:
pr,xa,es John ~ Murphy, Charles
q. Miller, Joseph r. Snankel, Hayman
aamot paul A. Seurean, all of Com
nany X. Twenty-third infantry; and
Corporal william III. Moore. Privates
Albert Mitchell, Thomas A. Watson
ana Henry J. Rivage. OF COMPANY M.
Twenty-third infantry. and Cook Ba-
der. of the quartermaster corps.
One civilian death also was reported
by General Bell.
Judxing from the death roll 1T the
United STATES military camp AT Texas
city. officia1s here fear the loss OF lie
along the Texas coast may be greater
than has been indicated thus far.
The first telegram from General
Bell was dated August IT at 7:26 r.
NJ, and was as follows:
GENERAL BELL TELLS
OF TERRIBLE STORM
"a violent tropical storm OF wind
and rain IN progress here since noon.
Wind from northeast. So to loo miles
per hour. backs UP water In bay.
Camp flooded and abandoned for
safety. Tents largely destroyed. Some
wooden structures aiso destroyed.
Cantonment hospital destroyed. sick
personnel and property saved. Tents
and hunt tents along bay front aoan-
doned early on account OF danger OF
water. Electric light systems out OF
commission. Darkness renders esti-
mates of loss impossible until storm
subsidies. Some injuries, but no dead
vet reported. Galveston not definitely
heard from. but understand Twenty
eighth infantry, camped on low
ground, has abandoned camp and
moved. Further report a. soon a.
possible
General Belts second message gave
the list Of dead a. set forth above. He
added he believed the list TO be COM
plete. This message was sent on to-
day. General Bell added that several
men were injured. some OF them pain
fully but he did not believe seriously.
All were being cared for in tho os-
pitfalls. He added that there were nc
dead or injured among the families OF
the officers and soldiers.
MUCH DISCOAfFRT. BUT
LITTLE ACTUAL SUFFERING
Many have lost everything" wired
General Bell. "All have temporary
shelter. Much discomfort. but no seri-
Gus suffering. Will provide better &C
commodations as soon as possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19
HENRICO> WANTS
FREE TEXTBOOKS

A movement to secure free school
books for une public school children
OF Henrico County has been inaugu-
rated before the board OF supervisors
of the various districts Of the county.
]. B. Dowdsn. clerk OF the Fairfield
board. appeared before that body yes
terday and asked for one ana q hall
cents on the 500 valuation to be de-
voted to this purpose The request wan
received and laid over by the board
of supervisors Hugh Nelson. clark
OF the varina District. mas taken up
the same question with the super
visors OF that district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19
IT'S TIME TO SPRINT
IN PONY-CART CONTEST
End of Big Is Drawing Near and Now Is the Time For
Contestants To Put on Lot of Extra Steam and Start
on the Home Stretch If They Expect to Finish
First--Read Standings of Contestants
In This Edition. s4s
In This Edition,

eral knowledge the contest manager
has OF the reserve forces OF the va
rious contestants. their chances Of
winning one OF the pony-cart outfits
Ia slight without the hardest kind Of
work on q campaign for the remain-
ing days of the contest.
There is opportunity galore for those
who will make the effort. there are
many subscriptions FOR those who will
ask for them. The prizes are or q
sufficient value that no amount OF ef-
fort is too much to put forth In win
ming one of them. II Is not every day
that you have an opportunity OF se-
curing pony and cart . bicycle, or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19
Novogeorgievsk. Too. With
Great Garrison and War
Supplies Ready to Yield
EMPIRE OF CAR In
DEPTHS OF GLOOM
Brest-Litovsk Seriously Involv-
ed. Won Mackensen Driving
Russians Pell Nell Across
Bug River

London Aug. i8.--The Russian
armies are probably In o more
temperate satus&i0n tonight than
they have been since tho war be-
gan- K0vn0, ono Of the grca&ogt
Ruas1an fortresscs, II lost. BreSt-
IktOv1k n under the flro Of Ger
many's destructive siegO paoces.
wilma. far 70 thc east, n being
stripped Of its industrial equip
mens. and tho Owl population II
fleeing. PrepArA3aonu for the evac-
The German artillery - al but In
range Of Ha11sa. . railroad town
% hftlo less importance Novo-
g0ngIfevAk, with it, treasure OF
wnr maAerial and It's enormous
eaxr1son Of close 10 ono hundred
thousand, n about 70 cnpituRatA.
II would appear that the long pre-
pared Kovno.B rest IAtovsk limo of re-
distance II about to crumble almost
before it, defense has been begun.
Even the most optimistic OF the Britain
critics can and nothing OF brightness
lin the Russian situation. Even the
| petrograd ainpatches hint at the prob
ability OF the tall of such important
|pcintn ~ wilma and Bialystok. and. II
|o6scfaliy inspired. to prepare the aiiies
Iof Russia for the worst.
|KOvNo CAPTURED
LAST NIGHT BIZ STORM
Kovno was captured by the Ger
fNans last night by storm. From the
meagre accounts so far At hand, II
was another victory for the heavy
German siege weapons. It's fall had
|heen expected. but not for several
DAYS. perhaps weeks The loss ia
Russia In military acccutrement can
not b Miriam ixed---if was enormous.
Beriin claims that four hundred cam
non were taken.
with Kcyno. the northern pivot OF
the Kovno- zrest-Ldtovsk line, lost.
khArc Ia only the slightest hope that
IHrest -Latovsk and the intervening
forces can retain their hold on that
front. The distance from Kovno TO
Hrest -Lstovsk Is about two hundred
miles due south.
Hut IL there were nothing threat
eninx the security of Brest-Lltovsk
besides the thanking movement made
Inevitable by the fall of Kovno. the
Integrity Of that point would stili be
ln serious doubt. because OF the hugo
herman army already at Its outskirts.
ronight Berlin reports that the troops
n General Won Mackensen have driven
khN Russians across the Bug and into
The outer fortfncations. which already
m under fire from the heavy Ger
han Siege artillery. Farther to the
south, AZ told In the official statement
trom Berlin. w1odawa II being sur
founded by German troops. who have
rossed tho railroad running TO Cholm,
ind penetrated to the east
last or FOUR FORTS
SERIOUSLY THREATENED
The fall Of Kovno leaves Russia but
pne Of her four major forts originally
buflt and located TO Withstand JUST
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19

bers OF the neutrality boaro. 49, -
At that time Mr.. Rathom presented
data which seemed TO support his
statements that the sayviils wireless
station on Long Island. which IL con-
trolled by a German company. but
which 10 now being supervised by. the
United States. was sending messages
to Berlin in violation of the American
neutrality laws.
HARMLESS LOOKING CABLES
WE'RE REALLY aLOADED.s
Mr.. Rathoe commended that cables
which appeared TO be harmless on their
face. really carried Intelligence Of VAL
|ue to the German government. Some
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19
Receiver For I NJ. NJ. Company.

Receiver For I n. n. Company.
Trenton. N. J.. Aug. 1e.--Canauncey
g. Parker. Of Newark. was appointed
by Vice Chancellor Backes today a.
receiver for the international Mercan-
tile Marine Company. The appoint-
ment Of the receiver was the outcome
of bill fiied by Emerson e. Parvin. a
stockholder OF the company. who al
legged that the company was insolvent.
ana lacked suficient funds to carry on
ito business. The company admitted
the allegations contained In the bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19
NOT CONNECTED WITH
IT. RAMSAY & co

Mr.. J. r. Ramsay, of tho real
estate arm OF ]. r. Ramsay a Co.,
desires 70 state that Ashley d.
Ramsay, arrested ON charge pre-
fe9red By clients In real estate
transactions has no connection In
any way with the firm Of j. Il.
Ramsay e CO., whose offices arc ut
No. 0 North Eleventh Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19
Clurxcd with TAKING Clothes

OfAaf&SA ~NHsHH xWkH& NxU<Hac5s
George Valentine. coiored. was ar
rested last night on the charge of
taking a suit of clothes belonging to
w. D. Valentine. He was taken to
tho Second Station, and will give his
version of the story In Police Court
this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19

American National Bank ......
Mr.. Bowman 80 ....-....... !
BigEy Antique CO.
Barnes Safe and Vault Co......-. 4
Bromm Baking Co. 1855. ......-.
Broadway National Bank.....
Corley Co. .......... Z
Christie Manufacturing Company.
Colonial Piano o...............
King q Wright. .................
Long. e.
Miller q Rhoads .............. !
Medical College of Virginia. .....
Mary Baldwin Seminary. ......
Montague Manufacturing Co. 80. So
Manufacturers Exhibit. .......
Murphys Hotel. ....-.s.
Richmond Trust and Savings Co..
Richmond College ......s..--...
Repair Directory ................
Stony Man Mountain. ...........
Savings Bank OF Richmond. $500. I
Gydnor q Hundley. ..,.,...... I
Tanner Paint and OIL Co .........
Virginia Fire and Marine In
suSance Co ................
Virginia Trust Company ........
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19
CONSTANT

Many merchants feel that II IL only
necessary for them to advertise ~ Ger
tain seasons Of the year. The real
secret OF successful advertising is---
sskeep at 1t" The greatest business
successes have been made through the
steady day-in-and- day-out use Of adj
vertising In preference 10 tho use OF
large space every once I'm awhile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19

tcontinued on Third Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19

Continued on Second PAGE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19

Continued on Third rage)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19

CONTINUED on Second Pags.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-19

General Bell. "All have Temporary
shelter. Much discomfort, but no seri-
Gus suffering. Will provide better ac-
commodations as soon as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-13
a4loo Persons Reside From the West
Side of Washington Street to
East Side of Patrick.


The census Of a portion OF Alexan-
dria from the west side of Washing
"a TON street to the east side of Patrick
81 street. i running from the northern
hour boundary to the southern boundary,
which will be used as basis for re
districting the city into four wards
of equal population, has just beer
completed under the direction of the
general laws committee of City Coun-
ell. The census shows that 4,4oo
persons reside in this section.
A report will be made by the COM
mittee to council at it's meeting or
August 24h, when a plan for the re-
di4ricting of the city will be discus,
sed. In all probability the present
dividing line between the first ana
fourth and the second and th1<
wards which is now Washington
street will be moved westwardly T.
Patrick street.
The necessity for redistricting is du'
to the addition of The annexed tern
tory to the third and fourth wards.
This was a temporary expedleo
pending the, taking of the census.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-13
PLANS FOR BAZAAR.
Officers Elected for Becnfit for Home
for the Aged.

A meeting was held at Lee Camp
Hall last night to perfect plans for 8
bazaar to be held the early part OF
November for the benefit Of Anne
Lee Memorial Home Of the Aged {.
Capt. King, of the Alexandria Light
Infantry, has given the use of the
Armory. Mrs. L. E. Uhler, was
elected chairman, Mrs. VIM. Camp
pell, secretary, and Mr.. Arthur Her
bert, treasurer.
The bazaar will represent Dutch
Village Market, and from the enthu-
siasm manifested promises to be one
of the largest ever held in AleXan
dria.
The money raised will be used fol-
improvements on the home, heating
plant and the foundation of an en-
dowwant fund.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-13
CENSUS lsIelqRPIlETEbBcHoa BOARD MEETS s
Permits Will be Issued September
And Sessions Begin on the
18th. >

The City School Board did not meet
on the first Monday in this month";
quorum failing to appear, ana a cal
led meeting was held last night Inc
usual miscellaneous business was
transacted.
Mr.. Myers, of the committee on
school houses and furniture, reported
that the owners of the PEABODY
Building. in which several schools
were located last session, wanted sooo
for the use of the building this year
even should the board not require 1t
during the entire nine months. The
owners of the building had stated
that renting the rooms for schooi
purposes, even during few months
would prevent them from leasing the
building in a more remunerative man.
ner.
Mr.. Howard suggested that the
upper rooms of the New Richmond
Theatre could be procured by the
board, and would only be required TIC
pay for their use during the actual
time they would be utilized. The
proprietors would furnish all conven'
fences, heat, electric light water ano
electric fans, if necessary, at SIS pei
month, and only require payment fol
the actual time the board desired tt
use the rooms. Six rooms could be
used in this building.
After some interchange of opinion
it was decided to authorize the
committee to use theic' owr
discretion i'm securing accom-,
modations for the scholars unit
the new high school building shall
have been completed, about January
1st. 80
1t was decided to issue permits tc
white children on September T and
to colored children September 9.
Permits will be issued on the 10th tc
children living west Of Hoof's Run II
the West End school house.
Superintendent Sweeney stated that
he had received list of the books tc
be used this year from the State
Board of Education, and that the list
was now being printed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-13
Seven Trackmen Killed.

Altoona, Aug. 13.-Seven track.
men on the middle division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad were killed
nsar Mt. Union, at $50 this morning,
when passenger train No. 20, run
ming alta high rate. of speed, crashed
into them.
The men were hidden from the
engineer by a dense fog. The engi-
reer Of No. 20 is in the, Blair Hos
pital at Huntingdon; seriously in
jured.
& ~ al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-13

BIDS WANTED-Bids are requested
for hire Of 6 pack mules and 4
draft horses for Signal Corps En-
campment Fort Meyer. Va, from
August Is to n. Bids close .Au-
gus 16, 1915. Address all bids to
= F. S. Splatt, Captain, Signal Corps
Richmond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-13

Hard Shell Crabs, Deviied Crabs.
and Crab Salad, in our own delicious
style. Jacob Brill, foot of King ST..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-13

Comn... ,",a!th Attorney Samuel
G. Brent anu Mrs. Brent will leave
tomorrow for Atlantic City where
they will spend two weeks vacation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-13
WOODWARD { LOTHR0I
l0th-l lth. Il G. Streets
WASHINGTON. D. C.
A Midsummer Sale of
WOmen'S Wash and Silk
Dresses
EVERY DRESS is TASTEFUL, NEW AND PRETTY
AT S19.75-WERE UP TO $500.


AT S1975-WERE UP TO $500.
white light blue and white and
bodice STIMULATING three-
~ frocks Also Cotton Corduroys Princess style
AT s295O-WERE UP TO $500.
Model reproductions and adaptations of the most exclusive
street. reception and all
car dress Wolfe and taea combined crepe meteor and
fata silk chiffon and afeta beau
fulv one another.
IN ,DDIT1ON TO THESE THERE ARE SEVERAL ONEOFAKIND
MODELS AT VERY GREAT REDUCTIONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-13

Funeral services for Thomas Syn.
cox. a well known farmer of Fairfa%
county, who died yesterday morning
at his home near Occoquan, took
place this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-13

Towards leader for tomorrow is
fancy Alberta peaches al % cents per
box. Low prices or I'll groceries ana
vegetables. S22 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-13
LOCAL BREVI1'lES

silas Jackson, well known colored
resident of this city, died recently in
Pittsburgh, Pa The deceased who
had suffered from rheumatism, went
to Pittsburgh to reside with his chill,
dren.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-13

Faith Taylor Duncan, the twelve
wear old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. B. Duncan, died this morning
at lis o'clock at the residence OF
her parents, 924 Queen street. Her
funeral will take place on Sunday af-
ternoon at. 4 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-13

When in Alexandria visit the Hotel
Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-13

A called meeting of the Columbia
Steam Fire Engine Company will be
held tonight for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the State Firemen's
Convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-13

The police will shortly commence
their annual crusade against lin
licensed dogs. Owners of canines
who have failed to secure license
will be brought before Police Justice
eaton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-13

Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellow:
will meet tonight and confer the sec
ond degree Of the order upon Il class
of eight candidates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Hill and
Miss Ella Hill, have gone to their
bungalow, at "Wellington Villa. >