davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-04
OfH3ieue uemtralitat.

England + a t nmerifaniid)e Shiffe
ipiQfilrlid) bcihldgnabmt, america
niife 8iirger emporcnb bebanoelt.
9eutiflanb warnt Die 8ereinigten
Staaten, baB amerifaniihe Sdifie
@eiabr lauien 10 nnten, iuenu
gnglanb Die amerifaniihe Slag9e
miBbrauht. llnb Dor gnglanb err
itirbt man III Semutb, pdbrenb man
S%cutiflanb brobt. llnb baS nennt
mar in %aibin9ton offi5iclle Neus
trulitGt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-04
SsaanS's ,~ilabnak

Bic boadnbiIhe He9ieriln9 bat oas
@riuhcn nm arie9sidiiie our @sfors
tirun9 boadnoiider Sduffabrer auf
Den @runb bin ab9eipieien baB bies
Die @efabr bon Sdiffen obnc @sforte
erb0ben piirbe.
Die 8esierung bat alien Hbebers
firmen Den 8atb ertbeilt, ibre aapi>
tame an6uiueiien, ibre S6iffe beim
crIfen Inblid eincS lls8ooteS bei5uz
lcgcn uno Dem llz9oote ale seipiini6tc
Snformation iiber Sdiff unb 2abun9
81 geben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-04
Defi3it In weft'pireinia
infelee prskibitien.

@oupernellr Satfielb bon 8eltsgirz
ginia bat am Is. Sebruar Der 9e9iss
latur cine allBerorbentlide 9otidaft
3ugeianbt, morin er auf Die Seipillis
grng bon $650,000 CUR Seduug bee
Scfi5its brin9t, ipeldeS burh Die
8irfungen bes Y~robibitionS Nmenbes
ments CUR Staatsz Serfaiiung perurs
iaht norOen lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-04

GonIcrpatipc IA. 8cidSpartei ..
8irtbihnitlide @ereini9un9 A, Gens
trumS sYartei IS, Yolen I, SliaBs
S%otbringer 1, National sSiberale ~.
Sortidrittlidc %oHspartei T. SoSials
oemofrateu 2, 8iloe 2.-(S. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-04
Die 5ahl Scr aeiebstaes'2lb'
seerSneten,

Die our Sabne cinberufen porben iino,
betrd9t 81. Sicie 3obl pertbeilt lid,
auf Die ~cin5clncn Srattiouen lpie iolgt:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-04
Sitte, bite, belit ms bod!

Die W%liiiiunare unb armcn Ren.
%befebrten III Snoien bitten cute
Sreunbe bemiitbis nm cine irumms
9abe sur llnteritiitnns Der fatbo.
iiiden Notwithstanding. SIS
uirb bier fir lebenbe unb abge.
itprbene WObltbdter tdslidJ sebetet.
Wer einen Sullar pser mebr
einienbet, erbalt ais beiheinenen
Sanf cine bibihe Ebptp.
srapbie ans ben Wiiiio.
n c II amf elmer 9uitfartc 5useianbt.
Srpmme 0abcn bittet man 81
ahreiTeren al Gpnner . s.,
Snbnaue, Soma, Imerifa, pber
bireft at
REV. FIR. PAULUS,
Superior at Khandwa,
British East India.
1itte iefer @abe bei5ufigen:
Sir 8banbpa (SftsSnoien).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29
SLABS PARK.
BOARDS WRIST HARD.

Every time the Tacoma park
board attempts to do business
with the Tacoma city council, it
merely succeeds in rubbing the
fur. the wrong way.
Another effort of the board
to effect an amicabie business
agreement with the commission,
'ers today resulted that way.
As result of the boards aG-
vances, 1t will begin paying a
good big rate for electricity to
light the city parks, beginning
Wednesday, or it can leave the
parks dark. lust like that.
Sends in Ordinance.
The council handed out its vi.
timatum, and it was just angry
enough to stick to It's decision.
And again. the parks oan pay a
nice fat price for water For
sprinkling hereafter, or let its
lawns and flowers shriyel.
The board made its mistake to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29
ALONE is CH9 DlggeSC IN JHelr history.
WE ARE THE WORLDS MARKET PLACE

DO you know that today Uncle Sam is the great
est ordertaker the world has ever seen? For never
was the case in history when so many orders have
been thrust upon a people as is true with us today
Our crops are greater than ever before The demand
for these crops is greater than before and the
prices are high. Our farms this present year have
been almost gold mines. The moving of these crops
are helping the railroads and as the railroads began
to prosper, score of other industries rap
idly doomed.
But prosperity will not be confined to the farmers
and the railroads. Our mills have suddenly become
of international Importance. / refer not simply to
those plants which are making ammunition and in
struments of destruction. refer to those manufac
turing agricultural implements, WOODEN and cotton
goods iron and steel products together with the
many other lines of necessities Of course the man.
lfacturers of Injuries still in the dumps; and
there are several industries which are still dull but
the manufacturers of all the necessities from shoes
and caps to carts and portable houses, are on the
verge of reaping great harvest Price is no object
Our goods are needed abroad and must in some way
be secured. With the ablebodied men Of Europe at
the front, the great mills of England, France and
Germany are unable to supply their. own markets;
not to mention the markets of South America and the
rest Of the world! Hence Our manufacturers will
soon be overwhelmed with orders.
The only question is will our friends have the
money to pay for their goods?
said that Uncle Sam is today the greatest 'order
taker' that the world has ever seen wish that II
might say that he is also the greatest salesman As
many readers know, there is great difference be-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29
u. S. TO
BEGIN
PROBE

OLYMPIA, Nov. 29.--John r.
Gillies. suspended claim agent oil
the state industrial Insurance
commission, was formally dis
missed by the commission at an
executive session here today, as
the result of the investigation OF
forgeries of industrial insurance
claims.
Gillies was suspended last
week pending further investiga-
ton" of the forged claims which
passed through his hands. His
dismissal today is taken to mean
that some definite action will be
taken by the commission before
long, and that arrests may follow.
Arthur j. Connery, OF Everett,
bookkeeper for the commission
since April, 1914, was advanced
to succeed Gillies. At the samo
time A. w. Johnson, of North
Yakima, travelling auditor, was
advanced to the position of book
keeper.
To push the government inves-
tigation into the operations OF the
smuggling ring, believed to be OPP
Grating in the state, and to have
been at the back OF the $4,000
forgeries, U. 8. District Attorney
Clay Allen is expected here from
Seattle today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29

day by sending a letter to the city
council outlining what it would
pay for water, and light, and SUBJ
hitting an ordinance to that C.
feet, which it asked the council
to pass.
Just as If any old park board
can tell us what to do, said tho
council.
Take It or Leave IT."
1t voted to charge the parks 4
cents 100 cubic inches for wa.
ter. This is twice what the parks
pay now.
1t voted to force 1.-The park
board to pay for light cur
rent in Wright park, beginning
Dec. 1.
II decided that the park board
pay after Jan. / the same rate for
electric lights as the street de-
partment will pay, which is mary
times what the board now pays.
And there is a take Ii or Leave
it, proviso on the whole thing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29
STATE FIRES CILLlES
STATE
DOON[S
4 "a MEN

? MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. %.
--jSome time soon "a men---the'r
names hidden from the public
are to be STERlLIzED by the
state of Wisconsin!
Absolute secrecy wells the ey-
pertinent Wisconsin Is TO make
at the expense of the most sacred
function of mankind.
An expert alienist," who, the
law provides, shall not be paid
more than $40 4 day, determines
WHO shall be sterilized. And the
reason will be: They're mental
Detectives
That was the reason given
when John Rehfeldt, patient at
/ the Outagamie county asylum at
Appleton, was sterilized
Here Is the result of that
one operations: One suicide,
smother death, one man again
made insane, ono divorce,
E Nix children separated from
their father, one $4,000
lawsuit.
Gearing legal action TO prevent
the operations en- the "a MIN
sels aed from among bafionts of
the Chippewa Falls State Horne
for Predetermined, the state
board of control refuses to give
their names or the day set for
the experiment.
In fact, there are few citizens
of. the state who are aware sued
Jaw is on the Wisconsin sta
tutes; it has Just gone into eff
feet. And Of those few thore
are probably not more than a
dozen who have heard of the
tragic and appalling results of
the sterilization of John Reh-
feldt.
Rehfeldt is 36 and is the faith
er Of six children. In April, 1910,
he was committed to the state
hospital for insane at Oshkosh
and a year later was removed to
the Appleton asylum. Here, d.
spite excellent physical condl-
ton, he was. sterilized at the
recommendation of George Down.
er, superintendent, by DIR. j. v.
Gnnavan.
I'm August, 1913, he was re-
leased from the asylum as cured
and returned to his wife and fam
ily.
Mrs. Rehfeldt asked a di-
voree. II was granted. And
Rehfeldt, broken In spirit
and health by the loss of his
fnmily and the sterilization,
struggled against the inevit-
able until last June, when
IVORY brought back insanity.
Tin the meantime Rehfeldt had
filed suit for $4,000 against DR..
Canavan and Downer
sCsnavan died. Report was gem
eraI that worry over the Reh-
feldt affair fastened his end.
Then, last April, Downer, wo--
ried to desperation, committed
suicide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29

Mr.. Reader, Mr.. Stegasau
rus.
Stegasaurus has a few les
sons in preparedness for you.
He's been dead eight million
years because he hadn t any
brains.
He's nine feet high and 15
feet long, and he com IS from
Canon City, Colo.
He's nine feet high. as we
said before, but his brains
are only 90 inches from the
sidewalk. Chats his head
at the right } There's d mile
or so of armor plate along
his back, as you can plainly
see.
That's the principal trou-
BILE with Steg-le'll all arr
morplate and no brains. If
he'd used his noodle he'd be
living today, according to
Charles w. Gilmore, curator
of fossil reptiles of the U.
s. national museum in Wash
ington. Gilmore's foster
father to Steg. That is, he
has just completed a, new
restoration of the old rascal.
who used to browse around
the middle west when Pixies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29

peak was q prairie.
Stegasaurus originally stood
on his hind feet, but ne took
to eating ferns, and mush-
rooms and toadstools, and
got in the habit of stopping.
and he grew that way. He
was a hefty fellow, and ma
turally well protected, but
eating all that soft stuff,
gave him bad teeth.
There's lesson in prepar-
edness, No. /:
sd TAKE CARE OF YOUR
TEETH!
Steg though he was safe
from harm every time he
glimosed his spiny back in
the ripples of the Kaw. He
never though he'd need
teeth to fight with.
But smarter rival reptiles
whetted THEIR incisors till
they could pierce holes in
Steg's armor as the lraiser's
Krupps knocked in Maui
beuge.
There's lesson in prepar-
edness, No. 2:
YOU'RE NOT PROTECT
ED IF YOU CAN'T FIGHT
BACK!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29

OTTAWA; Ont; Nov. 49, Uu-
der the special war act by the
Canadian grain commission, about
10000, 900 bushels Of high grace
wheat have been seized by tho
Canadian government.
This represents all the hign
.gr&de wheat in elevators from
Fort William on Lake Superior
tosthe Atlantic coast. A large
amount Of It is owned by Ameri-
can grain dealers.
They will be promptly paid for
It by the government, 1t is an
nounced.
Although the wheat was seized
to fill an order from tho British
government. 1t is understood most
OF 1t Will be shipped to Italy.
1t isa expected an additional
$50, eco, 900 bushels Of surplus
wheat In the hands OF farmers
and dealers win be taken later
on for supplying Grea. Britain.
France and Italy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29

tecting the children from fire,
and in providing adequate means
of speedy escape from burning
buildings. He proposes to make
an effort to generate safety
first" idea in the city school sys-
tenn II he is elected.
A respect for labor, and an in
struction which would cause the
student. to make a distinct effor:
towards effectiveness In every
thing that he Goes, should be
achieved in the public schools,
Heinrich believes. He also ali.
vocates elimination of ell posi-.
Bile waste in the present school
system, and technical business
administration. ''s'.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29
Kitchener
In Paris

PARIS, Nov. 29.--Lord Kitch.
ener arrived here today TO confer
with government heads after vis-
ting the seats Of war in the near
east and Italy.
His presence. ii is believed, will
.disprove the rumors that he is tf,I
be relieved Of his cabiaet post
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29

opportunity moreover is threefod; a great FINAN-
CIAL opportunity, great COMMERCIAL oppor-
tunity, and a great POLITICAL opportunity. At
present are having these three opportunities
thrust upon doorstep. AT the moment we are
perhaps making the best of them
But do we realize what they are, do realize
that no such opportunity for supremacy ever
presented to any nation in the history of the world
Are willing to make the necessary sacrifices TO
hold this supremacy if we secure it? This is
the question. New York is now the worlds money
center.
First the American dollar.
The real fact of the case is that the United
States Dollar Bill, which you have in your
pocket, is the only currency on the face of the
earth which today is not depressed in value.
Hence our dollar now temporarily takes the
place of the famous English Pound Sterling as
the worlds standard
This is great opportunity for us.
AS the dollar becomes the world standard
New York becomes the world financial center,
and the United States the world market place.
Whether we will hold this or not after the war is
over depends upon you and me. If we will
economic and use our money to loan instead of
spend, if we will produce and use our energies to
raise more crops instead of Injuries; and if we
will refuse to tolerate any initiation of our own
currency, then we can hold this position as the
money center of the world. We certainly have a
splendid start since the gold reserves of our
banks are now greater than ever before, while
the surplus reserve held by the New York banks
alone is the biggest in their history.
WE ARE THE WORLDS MARKET PLACE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29
CANADIANS
NAB WHEAT

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.--Can-
edian wheat opened today ut
The highest rate so far since
the war. December wheat
esched 81. O5 and May wheat
brought $1.081s with a brisk
sale Of each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29

San Francisco adtertises
for a rcd-headed irish on
Scotch boy to adopt. We just
knew that that sort would be
I'm strong demand sometime,
somewhere, by somebody.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29

Talk about your precocious !
American youngsters! They !
are really backyard coudpar-, ;
ed with the Nawab of BIitr
~walpur, who is persistentl&
reported to be personally
leading a revolt against the.
british in India. The Nawah
is II years old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29

Times are surely hard. A sum-
ner man was neld up and robbed
OF dollar watch. And we have
always believed that man wh1
wore dollar. watch was burglar
proof.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29

of his house in answer to ring and
finding on the steps little baby in u
basket labelled FINANCIAL SU-
PREMACY. Behind tree appeared
the half starved mother labeled Eu-
ROPE who was anxiously awaiting to
see if Uncle Sam would take her baby
in. There was nothing for him to Go
but take it in. But the picture did net
tell whether he will adopt this baby AS
HIS OWN, or permit it to return to its
mother as soon as it is able!
This cartoon expresses, better than
can statistics, the great opportunity OF
L. To- ,.c,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29

Mrs. Henry Ford's bill for. tele-
grams for the Women's Peace
Party is $1,000. What per-
fectly happy woman to lie able to
do. all that telegraphing. e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29
FLASHES

NEW YORK--Mrs. Gait, the
presidents fiancee. wore orchids
valued at $3.50 during her two
days stay here.
SAN FRANCIsCO--Grand Jury
Investigation was decided upon
today of the alleged bomb plot
operations in Seattle and Taco
ma, in which c. C. Crowley, who
had hearing here, il supposed
to be the leader.
SEATTLE--A threat was re-
ceived by officials of Dodwell &
Co., lessees of pier IA. today,
which intimated Seattle's entire
waterfront would be blown up.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS against theit
Germans In West Africa was re-
ported today. The French and
British have succeeded in scatter
ing the Teutons, 1t Is claimed.
BERLIN-King Peter OF Serbia
and his officials will attempt an
escape from the doomed country
by aeroplanes, 1t was announced
here today.
SEATTLE-The Pacific States
Timber Co. of Tacoma s'gnified
a desire to purchase 200, 900. 900
feet of standing timber in the
Cedar River watershed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29

Darn that man Cover! We vera
Just planning bobsled ride.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29
Talk O. the Times :

We hope Rev. HcndIey
doesn't suspect ms u conn
hitting that burglary at his
house Sunday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29
u. S. TODAY
GREATEST
MERCHANT
BY ROGER w. BABSON

Written Especially for The Times, Copyright, 1915.
A few days ago | saw very interesting cartoon.
1t was picture of Uncle Sam appearing at the door
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29
EN-. Robert Minor.
For The Times reply to
Rev. Hendley's statement see
tOday's editorial columns.


Declaring that the Tacoma
school board has done nothing in
the past few years to safeguard
school children from fire, excep,.
by enforcing fire drills, which are
customary in every city in the
country, members of the Central
Labor Council today issued q
lengthy statement in reply to the
published letter of Rev. II. Is.
Headley, candidate for re-elec.
tion to the board.
The labor council also declares
that, although carpenters were
paid only $3.50 a day while erect
ing Lincoln Park high school, no
one on the school board made any
attempt to Increase the pay or i'm.
prove working conditions for
these men.
In it's letter the labor men de-
mand better protection for chill
dren in Tacoma schools, arguing
that the children of the laboring
class represent majority of
LnOcC III othOot, duu acbCtl tuhl
the present board has not accom-
plished any safeguards.
HEINRICH ALSO takes STAT.
e. o. Heinrich, candidate fer
school director at Saturdays ele.,
ton, came out today with shaIp
charges against Rev. Hendie:,
candidate for reelection, and oth-
er members of the present board.
Heinrich criticises Rev. Hend;,
ley's statement that mo school
building can be made absolutely
safe'' He says that Hendley Is
apparently trying to shift respon.
sibility for present conditions Ia
Tacoma schools. T; / !
The candidate quotes from fire
and safety insurance journals,
which declare that the Lincoln
Park high school, built during
the present school board admins.
tratfon, is "a brick shelled fire
trap"
Heinrich declares that recent
Investigation OF the Tacoma
schools shows that there has
been extreme negligence In pro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29

$4,000, 900 BRIDGE BURNED
OMAHA, Nov. 29.-One sectiap
of the Union Pacific's 81, 000, 900
cutoff bridge across the Pappi5
valley was burned today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29
o o o o o . o o o o o . D q
ANOTHER WAR LOAN =.

o BERLIN, Nov. 29.-Ger- I;
o many will launch forth a I
o war loan of two and a half 4
o billion dollars, 1t was an
o nounced today. 4
D . o o o o o . o o o p y y . q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-29

when he goes and changes til
winds direction. :. z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
HANKS of MARION
HOLD ANNUAL MEETINGS
[Srecinl 40 Thc Times-nisna1ch-l

MhRION, VA. January l5-The Ma
Irion Naiional Bank. of this place. and
Ithc Chilhowie National Bank. of Chill
bowie. held their annual stockholders
meetings this week. The Marion Ma
I,ional elected tho following directors:
lW. II. Huhlcoln. II. y. Stalcy, j. G.
Campbell. l.. NJ Copenhaver, r. A. An
Idcrson. w. II. Teas. f. NJ. Young.
GEORGE NJ. Atkins. John a. Groscclose
band T.. T.. King. Officers: W. l.. Lin
coin. presidents: II. Il. Staley, vice
president; r. T.. King. cashier. and John
a. Groseclose, assistant cashier.
| The Chilhowic National elected, di-
Irectors: H. l.. Bonhan. l.. NJ. Cole, f.
III. Conenhavcr, w. II. Copenhaver. Or.
IL. VI. Cox. j. w. Heninger, Martin
Houston. Walter Kelly. James T. Nc
ISpaddcn and w. i; Umbargcr. Officers:
Nv. II. Copenhaver. president: l.. NJ.
cashier, and w. j. Mullins. bookk cper.
| The stockholders meeting of the
Bank of Marion was held on Thursday
and the following directors and officers
were elected: -. y. Hull, +. H. Copen-
Ihaver. r. +. Buchanan, c. l.. Clark, r.
IC Gwyn. w. NJ. Hui. Fl. l.. Morgan.
flames White Sheffey. RI. J.. Copen-
Ihaver. officers: d. D. Hull, president;
IL. III. Copeniaaver. vice-president
LANES White Shemcy, cashier: a. c,
lIIankla, first bookkceper; 4. r. Blu
lchanan, second book eeper. The re-
Iports OF each of these banking-houses
show a good business for the past year.
leach paying the usual dividends and
leaving goodly sum to go to the sur
)plus or undivided profit account
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
FlREMEN OF ROANOKE
WORKING WITHOUT PAY
Mayor MOomaw Nctocs Section of City
budget Carrying With II ApprO-
printion for Department..
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispntch.l
ROANOk f.. VA, January l5-By the
veto OF MAJOR Moomaw OF that sec
ton of the cty's budget for 1915
carrying with il $4,000 for the cx-
penscs OF the city fire department. the
hfty-hvc firc-Nghtcrs are working with :
out pay, and until the city Council
meets and makes some provision for
the department the men will go un-
paid
one of the clcancst jobs OF safe
blowing ever accomplished in this sec
ton was done at an early hour this
morning by those thought TO be- pro-
fessional yeggs In the store OF j. T.
blackwell fruit and vegetable dealer.
The sum Of sll6 and papers are miss
ing NitroElycerine was used to blow
tn" safe. The police have no clue
whatever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
Personal Intelligence.

telegram from New York to-day
announces tho election Of y. T.. Calling
formerly of this city, as vice president
Of the Cha than and PheniN National
Bank OF New York City. Mr.. Calling
is native of Prince George County
and has many friends there and in Pc
tcrsburg.
Dr. and Mrs. William u. IIarwood
have issued invitations to the marriage
of their daughter. Fannie Mason, TO Ed
ward Craven Temple. il. on Saturday
evening al i o'clock at st. Paurs I5pis-
copal Church.
The body of Miss Mary Dunston. who
died in Richmond this morning in her
cighty-second year, will he brought to
Petersburg tomorrow for burial She
Is survived ~ two brothers and two
sisters, John NJ. Dunston. Mrs George
w. Cardwel and Miss Sallie Dunston.
of this city, and ID. a. Dunston. of Biz
minEham. Ala.
The Rev. II. y. Potts, u. D., mission
airy secretary of the Virginia Confer
cnce, preached to-night at a missionary
rally at Market Street NJ. e. Church.