davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23

Der 2onboner Spectator
ipiro eleaiich. Gr befiir9tet arisq mi
ben Der. Staten in Solse beg Der
langens, pab Gnslanb uniere Sonbels'
rette reipettirt. .0dbreno mir"
ieufst unb it06nt Ser Spectator" init
8eitimmtbeit slaubtsn, oab bic Der
Staatsn fir bic 8efreiuns gsleisns
tdmpfen ipiirbsH, finoeu mir, bab oas
pffi3iels @msrita ben 9euti4en in ois
!5anbe ipielt uno pirtli6 uns psrbiu-
bern nil, DsutfbldHD auf bic &niss
al brinsen uno ss aus gelgisn gu per'
treiben. 9ss blobsn profits Dilsn
itsbt Die amsriieniide Rssieruns auI
Seitsn Deutidlanos unb bsaHipruht
oas Rs6t, ben 0suiiden auPfer 81
liefern, pamit pisis 9slsisn gu 8opeu
baltsH, snsliids Solodtsn tOotsn uno
oas Bacterial erldnsen iDnnea. aus
ipeIfem lie 9omben anfertigen. nit be
nsn 3iDiIiiten sstODtst psrOen." gBir
ipiirbsn uus freusn. tpenH IS nit Der
@nsabs, Sab bic Der. Staaten aui
Seiten Deutidlnnbs ItebeH, isine Ri9'
tig.eit bate, lsibsr absr III es niht
ipdbr. Wdbrsno aupfer HitJt mad
OeutIdlano selan9sn Tam. seben tag
lid S9iffslaounsen bon aanonen,
Maifinensspebrsn unb 9omhen not
israntrsid unb RubIdnb nb,
tpslGs baSu bisnsn, beuti9e Solodten
gu eri9iebsn uub oeutihe Stdbte aus
Der Cult unS BON WuHer aus 8u bomi
barbireu. Damit miro aud Die alass
bsfsitist, bab bic Der. Staaten Gns'
lamb ni9t untsritiiBeu. SH MirtIihs
felt sepGbrsn lie ibm cine 70 Deitge'
bsnbs Silfe. als tpsuH Iie 9srbiiuoets
gnelanbs pGren. Das bas Mehes'
ibr,i iibsr gslsisn betrifft, fc 1T Sus
nur Gdt .nslii6e 9euheIei. Wenn
geIsisn nidt an Der Rorbiee Idss.'
fpiirbsn bic gnsldnbsr ii4 nitf
um ienss 2ano esiiimmsrt bas
ben. sic trausrn I'm 8eipisn,
neil Is Elm Bpurperf Der euglii9en
Ssrri61ft iibsr ole Wssrs TT. aus bic,
lem 9ruubs habsu lie aud gelgien
baIb bur9 0robuHssn. baIb burh Be
itedung ee5puneeu, eemsiniame Soae
nit ibnsn gu MAIDEN. 4ls Der ridtss
Ipiirbigs @OrsdHgsr bes issigen a0niaa
Der 8sleier iih bds aonsosebiet in
afrita unseeienet bate, perrpeigerte
feline 3uftimmune gu bieiem
grpsrbs unb srtbsilts lie srit, als Bel
glen ii6 psrpflidtst., i'm Sale siues
arissss apiiden 0eutidIunb nnb ben
ieBigsn gniirten, 9estsren, rsip. Jrdnis
reid unb GneIanb uift bios freieu
Durh5ug gu getpGbren. iOnoern aud
bag bslgii6e Seer gum 9riege gea.n
Dsutf6Idub Su DsripenOeu. geIeien
1tng duf oieieu Sanb.I elm, ME aus
ben 9riiiislsr @sbeimarhiOsn unb nns
osrsn 9otumsntsn 5ur Geniigs srtpiss
len 1T, 10 bub ss IsbieIih Die asredr
ten 5olesn isines @errutbs srIsibst.
Damn ift aud nidt erii9tlid. rpdrum
Die Der. Stadtsn iid fir gelsisn in
'is grsiAs psrfen iplItsu. sic bdbsn
lud ssfdtuisssu, als GnaIanb Gebptsul
uHb obne S6atten bon
Rsdt Die gursnsRspublitsn pergepals
i1ts. Das IhlisbIich bus SsIbffint.rs
ne, bas pittiaiis Iuaenmsrt elmer
fegisrun9, bstrifft, 10 babsn bic Der.
5tuatsn allen 9runb, einsn Sise
oeutidIdnbs 5u rpiinfhsn, bumit bic
nsliihen GHmabuneen, untsr beusu
Dir isBt 10 i4ipsr gu Isiosn babtn,
Iufb6rsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23

@runb bider isiner ttrboros6obsneu
Sdrd4e uuisrs Rs&ts ~ bsrsstpa'tI'
CENT
Msnn ipir ans iett ouf ben rein
dmeriioHtI&en Sianbpuutt fteuen, Der
nur alIein IN g.tradt tommen iouts,
70 1T bos glusfubrperbot gsrobe5u
5ipinssHb. England bat ii4 fold
i9nersr Nsreebsn ssssn uns f9uIbis
semaht. bdB mir bas Redt buben, ibm
ben aries su erildren. Mus gIsi6sn,
pislIsidt niat sinmal fold triftigsn
@riinben, baben mir 1872 GHglanbs
anmabunssn nit osm Sdiperts gu.
riidsetpiefen. Ta absr sin 2rieg ins
msrbin cine ernfIide Sa6e III, 10
miifsn mir aum Winbsitsn GneIonb
nit friebIifxn @affsn beidwpfsn unb
oasu sisnet ii6 bas 4usfubrperbot.
bas BON Geittn gnslanbs nidt dIs
arisasfan bttra6tst iptrbsn i6nnis.
oa mir ippbI hertatiai, abtr nid3i pers
pflibtst iinb, bic Waffsndusfubr su
seiiaitsn. Wsnn mir oaber Dtutfds
Ianbs groteft nibt bsriidiidtigen fpols
len, 10 Ioltsn mir bod gum Winoeiten
bas ausfubrpsrboi in unisrem sigsnsn
Sntereffe erIafi,n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23

ReprGfeutant ) B Elm gbi-
rasoer, Der cine itarts Marine befiire
iportet, tarattsrifirt Die Qominiitration
in folsenbsr DortreffIi6eH WeiIs: SeBt
iit bic 3sit, bab SutsI Sam iih auf
bic Sinterbeine itelt uno feline Redte
uno SntersHsn psrtbsibigt. glbsr nit
elmer fold i9padberaigen, isntimsn'
tuIsn, 5rieosnstaub.n idndbslnben,
1dluppisen COMMUNICATION, pie mir
lie jest babeH, pirb Niemano uus re-
fpettireu. gu bemsrten lit bisr3u nod,
bub mir tbatidtIid. fir ben auesn.
Hid penigiteus, tsin einsigss ipeiter.s
artessitiff brau6su, UNI Don eng.
lamb bic uns sebiibrenoe ldtune gu
er3lpingsn. Gin sin5ises snersifdss
Nort DOM prGiiosnten, bab tr feline
lpeitsre 8ereetpultiguus Don England
mebr binnebme, tpiirbe gsuiieen. I'M
bisies CUR sebiibrsnbsu gsriidii6tisuna
iluIerer Sanbslsredts gu nerunlafen.
sfrea, tpie England INNER geipeien 1T,
piiroe es nid)t rpdgeN, uns bas 81 bies
ten, mas mir srIeiDen mIffen, ipenu IS
ni6t Diibte, oab Der prdfibent unO
iein Stadtsz Sstrstdr teinen 9sgriff
BON Matchmaker gbre bdben unp niht
bas miuOeite 9eritdnbnib fir Die Be
burfnifis unb bic Rshte bes amsri!ds
niIdsu SaHoels beiiBeu. SbltIdbIih
bat Der en8liidhs StaatsietretGr @rsD
ibnsn Oas 8eioen ms Geiitt eeIagt.
Sn Ieiner anttportnote auf 6sn
5dgbaften proteit bss prdiioenten iaste
CT ibm, er piirbe GngIanbs 9erfabren
CUR Gee nitt beunitdnoet baben, penn
bic Sdnbelstreiie Der Der. Staaten
ibn nidt bdSu aeOrGngt bdttsn. llnD
Guf oieIe fuImindute periOnli6e 9rlsis
bigun9 bat Der prdiioent Dem engIis
icbeH 5redIiHg ni6t einmaI cine &nts
iuort srtbetlt. Gs 1T f6limm uno
trdurig, penn in elmer tritiffsn gee
rioos beg 2dnoss, ipdnn man einen
W}dnn mir Sadion brau6t, elm Wlann
pom Sdlags gu6andns bic 8ei4ide
unierer ReQieruud leitet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23

ALL THINGS CONSIDERED, say.
Air. Carman r. Randolph OF New York
on authority on International law, ws
may hold the British Government res
ponsible for the far.reaching and severe
restraint on International trade. Al
home II imposes most searching prohi-
bitions on trade with the enemy. At sea
it holds up whatever neutral goods IL
chooses to call contraband and chooses
10 suspect OF ultimate enemy destin.
alton.
Considering British policy. ] arm BY
no means persuaded that il will hasten
peace or prove O decisive factor 10 the
war. We undersiand that II the Allies
shall finally ring Germany with hostile
nations and complete a state OF siege
by effectively blockading her ports. she
may lawfully bar even hospital supplies
and milk for babies. so long ss the
Allies do not besiege Germany they
cannot lawfully enforce the terrible
law OF siege, even so far as TO deter.
mine for themselves what neutral goods
shall be excluded
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23

MARINE SetretGr Sir
pis fdH9t al, Ieine Srpbung aus5ue
fiibrsu, oab sr bic snsIii9e ausbunsss
ruHgspoIitit nit sIsi9en @offen BE-
iGmpfen tperbs. Der Qnfana 1T nit
bem britii6eH Oampfsr .Durfparb"
aemd6t pprben, Der Don einem osuts
ittu uHterissboot in ben 9runb aes
bobrt poroeu 1T. als oieIe 4ntiinbie
gsne oes oeuff6en Niniiters erfoIsts,
ssrietb unfsre prorbritifte g3refIs aus
bsm 5dusdeu uno fragile, OBJ 9sutf6.
IdHo feline barbarii9s RoroIuIt 70 nett
treiben poIlt. baB ss Matrpisn auf
5anbelsif,iffen uno paIdsiere auf
bsnfeIbsn um3ubriHgen bsabifdtige
Sis Deutfhsn bdbsu niemals cine ioIs
DE abfi6t sebabi; bds WorSeu iibere
Iaiisn fis ben afiatsn, ipelche in eng
lambs R.iben tdmpfen. Gie perit.ben
es, ibre Rs9ts in bumuusr @siis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
WRITES OPEN
LETTER IN JUBILEE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.y
Manassas. "a. April. 2.-The fol-
lowins Ie,teg mas been mailed from
the chairman of the Manassas jubilee
TO Wniiam ii. Mann, }. taylor Ely
son and Peter T. winter:
Confederate comrades: If you will
secure iuii meellng OF the worthy
ladies who constitute the Confederate
aiemo1laI Literary society ana read
aioud 10 them the colnple.e text of the
cal of MANASSAS to ALpomattox and
also verses one, Two, e.snt, nine. ten.
twelve, thirteen, seventeen. eighteen.
nineteen. thirty five, thirty-six and
thirty eight of Leviticus, twenty-nfth
chapter. the thirteen verses read by
ne at the opening of the Manassas
Jubilee. and IL after full discussion
in joint meeting as to a fair and
reasonable Interpretation of the call,
the meeting advise that the Appomat-
tox Jubilee be not held. Manassas will
recall the proclamation.
1t is my idea as chairman that
high noon of Appomattox day began
a new era In our country and that
we could all celebrate not the sur
render which occurred amid the
smoke of battle in the morning but
the birth OF peace which originated
when the great-hearted Grant and
the immortan Lee clasped hands at
she Mclean house.
GEORGE CARR ROUND,
chairman Manassas jubilee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
News From All Sections Of Virginia
NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED
STUDENTS At Y. ?. |,

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Blackstone, April 1.-THE catalogue
for the season l9i4-l5 at the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute has Just
! been issued and is filled with informa-
ton of value to the prospective stu
dents, patrons of the school and peo-
pie of Virginia generally
The book contains one hundred and
oighty-four pages and full details are
given of the thirteen district courses.
each of four years duration, that the
college offers leading to the degree
of Bachelor of Science: the military
organization. the graduate department
the two-y"ar course in agriculture,
farmers: winter course, school for
demonstrators and the summer schco,
The latter will begin June 81, con-
tinue for six weeks ard, includes in
its curriculum. collegiate and prepa-
tory courses = 81
The year book also gives a brief
description If the grounds, buildings
equipment, the requirements for en-
trance, rules of conduct and reg$iia-
fions governing attendance on classes
and examinations.
a recapit Ila ton of the faculty and
student roll shows twenty-nine men
ranking as members of the regular
faculty. thirteen associate professors.
tcuf iiiSAi dtLcIe, anu llltcen SLuutUt
assistants. Four hundred and ninety
students have matriculated since last
September. and OF these twelve are
graduate students; seventy seven are
seniors; ninety-two, juniors: los,
sophomores. and 1l5 are freshmen.
There are eighty-five men in the first
ana second two-year agriculture
course, three in special agriculture
and one doing special work. There
were sixty-one students in the demon
stration course this year and thirty
five in tho farmers winter course,
making a grand total of SIS students
who have been at the college for in
struction since September FL. 1914.
There are 239 men in the engineering
school. 225 IN the agriculture course.
and twenty-six in applied science
Thirteen States, the District OF Co
iumbia. Armenia. Germany and Per
STA, are represented in the student
body. Virginia leads with 45S men,
West Virginia comes next with nine,
and the rest are about evenly divided.
some coming from States as far dis
liant as Minnesota, Illinois and Miss
issiPpi The District OF Columbia,
North Caroline, New Jersey and Mary
land are each credited with three
representatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
Montague Mfg. Co.
West Broad Street ut Belt Line.

of the following; Misses Neva Jane
Hanford Oklahoma; Louise Langbehn,
Ohio; Philips and Juliann Whitehiil.
Ohio: Maud and Tennie Langdon.
Missouri; Janet Robe. Colorado; Ella
Hirsch. New Jersey; Daisy Arthur
West Virginia. Ernestine Thompson,
Indiana: Helen Harris. Missouri; Mil
-drc9 Whitsett, Texas.
The party viii stay at the Congress
Hail Hotel and will be in the city
about week, visiting the principal
places Of interest and also going to
Annapolis. Mount Vernon and Airing
ton. 1t has been the policy Of the
Southern Seminary FOR quite a while
TO conduct these parties once each
session, feeling that they give to the
young ladies not only much pleasure
and enjoyment. but are also quite
profitable from an educational stand
point
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
Blu MAY MANTON

Familiar fashions do not always die easily,
noHcn have been very unwilling to give
up the comfort OF the low collar, and the
80 promise shown in this blouse has been
made in response to an urgent de-
nand. This blouse "a a very pretty
one with little vest that allows
effective use Of contrasting material. 1t
Is simple too. meaning no dilhculty for
making, and equally pretty for wear with
the odd skirt with the tailored suit or
whea made with skirt TO match. for
simple one piece gown. In the picture,
The material ia embroidered cotton crepe
combined with piquc, and that eombina-
tlon nj thin material with heavy one
makes = noticeable feature of the new
models rtpe de chine with Rengaline
or With six popiin makes a fashionable
aad attractive combination, and in
various ways the idea OF thin plain
with heavy ribbed material iscarried out.
For the medium size will be needed
3 : yds Of material n in. wide, ~ yds.
80. - yds. ~, With "a yd, n. for vest,
collar and cuffs.
The pattern No. 1870 is cut in sizes
from 81 20 A. bust measure. Ii will be
mailed 10 any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper, on receipt
cf ten CENTS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
VIRGINIA DEATHS.
Rev. y. III. aFoTataine.


Especial TO The Richmond Nirginlan.)
Nirgilina, Va. April 2,--Rev Z.
H. Fontaine died March 20 at his
home near Bethel H!i and his re-
mains were brought through here on
Tuesday. and taken to Amis Chapel.
four miles east and Inferred in the
graveyard of his choice He had
served the church for twenty-three
years, without one dissenting voice
being raised against his reelection
year by year, and his love for the
people was SO great he desired to rest
among them at last when spent with
his days work he laid down to the
blessed sleep of the faithful
Rev, Mr. poan. of South Boston,
preached the funeral while Profess
sCrs Beam and HopKood and Dr.
Marsh made remarks attesting to the
high value of the deceased his faith
fulness as 4 minister of the gospel
his deep piety, his riches OF spiritual
lily his strong nature. but sweet and
loving and very magnetic
The pallbearers were the deacnns
of his four churches. namely. Mt
Creek, Grassy Creek Averett and
Amis Cha pei The funeral was more
largely attended than any one even
seen in this section of country. The
choir rendered lovely music: the SER
service was beautiful and IMPRESSIVE
and the floral offerings from his
churches, and family were exquisite.
Mr.. Fontaine was loved by all de-
nominations. and his death is felt In
every home of his acquaintance.
He leaves a widow six sons. and
three daughters and many grand-chiI-
drcn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
Aiheanarse Woman Believed to Have
EIoped With BoArier.

Charlottesville, Va, April 2.--Mrs,
Eliza beth Wood. wife of Mr. Sylvester
r. Wood. young farmer. residing
near Rio. this county. has disappear
believes that she has eioped with Mr..
George Pendarver, n boarder in the
Wood home for several weeks past.
Mrs. Wood came to this city on
the noon train Tuesday. bringing with
her about $40 Of her husbands
money with which to pay certain bills
the family had incurred. That was
the last seen OF her by her husband.
Failing to return home on the after.
noon train. Mr.. Woods suspicious be-
came aroused and he came to Char
lottesville to look for hts wife. maxi
ing the trip afoot, He reported to
the local police, but thorough search
OF the local hotels and boarding
houses failed to locate her.
Pendarver left the Wood farm on
Tuesday morning, taking with him, a.
was found out today, two dress-suit-
cases containing clothing belonging
to Mrs. Wood. The distance. three
miles. he made afoot. As he left Rio
two hours In advance Of Mrs. Wood.
the belief is that he Joined her upon
her arrival here and perfected plans
for their departure. A couple an.
swering the description given by Mr..
Wood boarded a fast westbound train
early in the afternoon.
Mr. Wood, who Is native OF
Earleyville. this county, was married
about twelve years ago. his bride be-
ing Miss Elizabeth Holiday. of Cat
let's. FauQuier County, Va. The
couple have three children. the young.
est being about ten months old.
Pendarver became q boarder at the
Wood home about Ave weeks ago.
paying two months board In advance.
He was formerly in the Government
service and received a pension OF $24
a month, payable quarterly. He 10
apparently between twenty-five and
thirty years OF age.
The three children OF the Wood
household are being cared for for the
present by Mrs. G. w. Fowell, Of
Proflt. this county. a sister OF the
woman who eloped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03

iy reported through a Richmond az
ternoon paper that he would oppose
Representative Biggers.
Mr., Mann In q well-known and pop
ular citizen of the Matoaca District.
present commissioner of revenue oe
the district
Revival Result Producing.
Services being conducted at tho
Wesley Chapel Church of Chesterfield
County by Messrs. K. l.. Mann, of
Matoaca, and George r. Bishop, OF
this city are recruiting In much good.
The meetings have been largely at
tended and much intcresth In being
manifested. At last nights meeting
there were Ave conversions and sew
eral reclamations.
A Pretty Wedding.
quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at 2:4b o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the Washingt on Street NJ.
f. Church, the contracting parties be-
ing Miss Sadie Smith Cousins, the
attractive daughter of Mrs. Sarah
Cousins. and Joseph Roberts Carter,
a popular young business man. both
o. this CITY. The ceremony was Inn
pressiveW performed by the pastor
Rev. Richard Wilkinson. D. d. Fol-
lowinf the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter took the 345 train for Nor
folk from whence they took a boat
for Baltimore, Philadelphia and At
lantic City to spend Easter. They
Will return about April 10 and will
reside at 4is Hinton Street.
Entertain at Dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald NJ. McCrse,
OF New York and Petersburg, enter
tanned at dance In their palatial
Petersburg home. Hinton and Davis
Streets IN honor ~ their daughters,
Misses Mercer and Saliie Dunlop. The
affair was largely attended and one
of the nos. brilliant of the season.
Among the out-of-town guests were
several from New York and Rich
mond. Thlow's orchestra from Rich
mond furnished the music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03

2dana ssa S. Manassas Chaptsr
nited Daughters of the Confederacy,
VIII observe the anniversary of the
battle OF shiloh at the chapter room
IN the NJ. |. c. Building, April 6.
beginning at o'clock. one feature
of which Will be the presentation Of
q life size s"pia reproduction az the
ifKlnla Military Institute portrait of
o. the boy major of the Confederacy.
Joseph ". I4atimer, to the Manassas
High School.
nchburf-The receipts Of the
LynchburR postofFice during the past
month show an increase OF more
than $4,000 over March. 1914, white
thos" OF Inc first quarter of the cal
ehdar year Increased nearly $1,000
over the same quarter a year ago
Never before was the business Of the
once as heavy in March as this year.
i'eeshurg--After working arduously
i"r more than year, the three mem
pers OF Aides High School commit
tee reported this week that the con-
tract had been let for the building of
a hne. up-to-date high school build
ing at Aide. 10 cost 10000.
i-eesburg Mr. and Mrs. John L.
b'i'. OF l<eesburg. have received word
that their son, Lieutenant ". Han
son Gill. has been directed to foin
the Eighth Infantry now on duty
IN tho Philippines Lieutenant GIN
Will IeaVe this country on Aprn &.
Roanoke--Ots Brown. six wears
old, Fourteenth Street and wise Az
enne, was run down by a yinton car
this afternoon at LAB O'Clock and
perhaps fatally injured. The child
was rushed 10 the Roanoke Uospi-
tai In oakeys ambulance
ppomattox-State Superintendent
X. {. Stearnes. OF Richmond, visited
the Appomattox Agricultural High
school Thursday He came from the
i@nchours rally which was held
Wednesday night. Mr.. Stearnes We
tied every room and shook hands
with every school pupil and had
many interesting things 10 say 10
them.
Mart!nsville--Thre~ negroes were
arrested and locked up In Martins
vile Thursday on the charge of
oreakinsv into and robbing the store
81 Brown Merryman, In Lynch
burg, some time ago. The arrest of
the negroes came about after the
trio Of negroes had made a num-
her OF attempts to dispose OF goods
in Martlnsvile
FarmVi2e Revival services at the
Methodist Church are stiu in pro-
gress though It was announced that
they would close on Wednesday
evening last That meeting being
one of the hest of the series DR..
Lambeth aaid he could not close
while such interest was manifested.
Fvington-At a recent session of
otterwood Presbyterian Church. COM
posed ~ G. V. Haden, T. Ould and
Edwin Dudley the position of super
intendent Of the SUNDAY School was
filed by the arpointmeut 80 7.
Kirkpatrick TO this place. This sun
day school will be organized the
first Sunday in April
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03

n '9o Winter Garden ~ the Hotel
>-W York This attractive
affair viii Nc an Easter party and
..v.} ter the little folks.
'ra maft uuyei features IN keeping
Witn IA" holiday. as well as some II
ia. Ut'tHu@ Easter games Will ind "A
place on The program There will he
oaHsirn amt refreshments nd special
IT, 7'-'.r-." he foatore dancing exhi-
billions viii be The Butterfly Dance 3"
81 at m Mitchell and
E-telle Mcintosh II Scotch number by
Master Thol 'as Sande-suu; a Spanish
don"e cpHtied Ia Jute." by Mas
Helen Stl"fer. interpretive dances by
Miss Lillian Emerson and the Move >
meat Musicale" by Misses Elizabeth
Weeks Lois WALTON and Ninifred
Cav. Must win be furnished by
Earopes ort he4tra.
Glasses and services Suspended.
fp .ie t''Ht'oh of the Faster sea
son al classes at the Ar club. Of
Richmond have been suspended nntil
Tftes-tat AtfA e. when they win he
resumed
on account or the Faster services
" all the churches there viii be no
"~"~~~ service ~ 81" Young Woman's
Christian Association on Sunday, It
having been POSTPONED until next sun
d$y afternoon "a; the same hour.
tb'tdren'S Entertainments at Fssgaar
AL kinds II Interesting entertain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
Mrs VIII H. Rose

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Madison, Va. April 2,--Mrs. Blanth
Rose, wife OF VIII l.. Rose. died at her
home in Madison shortly after noon
Wednesday, March 81.
She Is survived by her husband. WIN
h Rose; her father. John w. Wether-
all. and mother Mollie L. Wetherall;
one brother, j Ludie Wetherall; two
SISTERS, Mrs W. d. Reynolds and Mrs
W II. Twyman.
She viii he buried in the town
cemetery on Thursday afternoon Mrs
Rose leaves a large circle of friends,
by whom she was very much loved
The loss In great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
WALKER WARE COMES
OUT FOR SENATE

Ware, who has been sheriff OF this
county for a number OF years, declin.
ing denomination. has announced his
candidacy for the State Senate to rep
resent the counties Of Henr.co New
Kent. Charles City. James City and
the city OF williamsburg known az
the Thirty NTH Senatorial District.
Mr.. Ware says he will make public his
platform at an early date. He 10 one
OF the best-known Democrats in this
section and expects to make a vigoe.
Gus campaign for tho once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03

Charles Town. ". Va, Anil q
Walter l.. Wilson, son of the late
William l.. Wilson, former postmaster
general. died Wednesday In Norfolk,
Va, after an Illness Of some weeks
He was forty -four years old The de-
ceased was at one time paymaster
in the United States Navy, but retired
Se F@rSf' years ats5 on ;tcroU4ts y 9.'s1 = f
halth. He leaves q widow, his moth
er TWO brothers and one sister. Mrs.
Milton Rouss, Of Charles Town. His
remains will be inferred here tomor-
row. lie was with Dewey at Mapila.