davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
'CABIRlA" HIGHLY PRAISED
BY BIG GEORGIA PAPER

The following from the Augusta
(Ga.) Chronicle gives an idea of the
merits of "Cabiria':
There has never been a moving
picture that has made such a sensa'
ton in. Augusta as "Cabiria,' now
being shown at the Grand. 1t is not
only so wonderful from the stand
point of elaborate detail and gor-
geous wealth of production, but its i'm
portance as from the historical stand
point can not be overestimated.
1t is desired that every school child
in the city shall see this wonderful
play that will teach them a lesson in
ancient history they can never forget.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
CONGENIAL PARTY OF CIVIL
WAR VETERANS AND WIVES

A congcnial party of friends and
neighbors from Albion, Pa, located
for the season at the G. ii. Rliven
residence, $50 North Ridgewood ave
nue., includes Mr. and Mrs. q. w.
Baird. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright ana
Mrs. G. w. Spauldng, while Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Swap. who are really mem
hers of the party and came to DaytOna
with the others are located on Day
tona street. All but Mr.. and Mrs.
Baird have spent previous seasons in
this city and the gentlemen are all vet
Grams of the civil war.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
DlSTlLLER TAKES HIS LIFE.

20Ches ledo president Of the Fox River dis
yesterday and sucided last night by jumping from mo
train and shooting found later.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
GO TO

GO TO
ClNClNNAT,
LOUISVILLE
INDIANAPOLIS
DETROIT
CLEVELAND
GRANDRAPIDS
PITTSBURGH
ST. LOUIS
sOCTH ATLANTIC LIMITED
solid through train. electric
"th observation and dinino
rem JACKSONVILLE. Three
"A o,eepers to INDIANAPOLIS IS
1. On COLUMBUS. cLEvELAN0
:, -ea'e Jacksonville a:15 o. M
reservations address '
r. c. eRETNEY,
-. p. A., |. & N. r. r..
49,. '34 W. Bay ST., JacksonvilIe
ASK ANY TICKET AGENT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
SWISS FRENCH TOWNS
WRECKED LAST NIGHT BY
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE

GENEVA JAN 2o-sEvERE DAMAGE WAS DONE LAST NIGHT BY
an EARTHQUAKE SWITZERLAND AND
FATALITIES THUS BEEN REPORTED Nu
MERous NUEcHATEL DEFoNDs DocLE
ATHENS, JAN ao-sxTYTAREE PERSONS KILLED MON
EARTHQUAKE ROCKED THE ISLANDS OF
zANTE AND cEPHALoNIA. THOUSAND PERSONS ARE RE
IpoRTED HOMELESS MEMBERS OF THE
I,oNIAN GROUP IN THE MEDITERRANEAN BELONG
1eREEcE.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
PARADE WILL TAKE PLACE
ON THE 18TH OF MARCH

The directors of the Humane society
of Daytona decided yesterday after
noon that the annual parade Of the so
cicty shall occur on Tuesday, March
18th, at which time it is hoped to make
a more impressive showing than ever
before Last years parade was a
success in every particular, and nu-
morous prizes of value were awarded.
Tuesday being the anniversary OF
the birth of the great Confederate
leader, Gen. Robt. +. Lee, and a legal
holiday in Florida, til" banks OF this
city were closed during the day,
which was not otherwise observed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
NEW MONEY FOR
SOUTHERN STATES
SECRETARY HOOSlER MOTOR
CLUB POINTS OUT BENEFITS
THAT WOULD ACCRUE FROM
BETTER ROADS IN THE SOUTH.

il. secretary of the Hoosier Motor
k.5 4 Indianapolis. w. S. Gilbreath,
h IL Oaytona a few hours Tuesday,
tr8G" home from Miami. Mr.. Gill
Te4 and the organization he rep
4 ,eu', are greatly interested in the
4 r-r.u)nn Of better roads in the
Tie following excerpt from d
tar letter, recently issued by Mr..
rtata, will be of absorbing inter
locally;
I."r" are a million tourists north
4 IT, Ohio river who are ready and
ltiIg 10 tour into the south this
'1'"r. uoNt winter, and every winter.
'a yun want your share of this
4rs' 'ratRco - The states
4 Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Mis-
aF Michigan, Illinois and Ohio have
i'p'.r'ion Of over 29.436,S66 and
ay"r flfTH automobiles. =
A"-t logical touring ground for
e" people is through Kentucky,
--r,-"" into Georgia, Alabama,
,'- pH and Florida.
| - preads like the good stories
'.7.>'s. One man makes the
" ''.l~ dozens of others. Soon
steady stream, all leaving
r q u" Of dollars. New money. y
"hE ono trunk line of good
.""~ Indianapolis into Florida
",.t be an inflow of travel
.1d bring with it this new
90 south so badly needs.
1 .'| beginning in the mud and
~ Tie mud means very little
| .-s Eou nothing"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
TEN PAGES

Special Musical Program. Added
attraction, Herman kolle will appear
in a new speciality.
always the Best Show at the New
Daytona." (See Ad on Last Page.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
NIGHT RIDERS ALMOST
KILL GIRL BY WHIPPING

LEXINGTON, KY. JAN ao.-tAsT NIGHT A PARTY OF NIGHT
RIDERS DISGUISED AS A WHOLE FAMILY AT
BAY WHILE THEY DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM DuVALL
NEARLY TO SWITCHES THE NIGHT RIDERS ALSO
EFT A NOTE OF WARNING SWITCHES AT THE
HOME OF SUSAN SLAUGHTER SOME TIME DURING THE NIGHT
FIVE ARRESTS WERE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
CONTESTANTS STILL
CLIMBING RAPIDLY
THREE OUT.OF-DAYTONA YOUNG
LADIES RUNNING NECK AND
NECk-DAYToNA CONTESTANTS
LIVELY.
LIVELY.

Three ut-ofDaytona contestants in
the GaZettc-N PanamaPacifiC eX-
position contest are running neck and
neck, as shown by Monday evenings
count. Miss Maho. Ellsworth, of Or
mond, is in the lead; Miss Elsie
Coates, of Daytona Beach second, and
Miss May Kingston, of Kingston, very
close behind. All votes now outstand-
ing should be cast by next Monday.
The total count up until Monday
night as as follows:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
NOTABLE PROGRESS FOR KAISER.

BERLIN (oMaI-Geman captured 200 yards
French the Arsonn
eoion Our forests north
zennhe elm Asace
the eastth situation unchanged
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
MASTER BUTCHERS Want
FOOD EXPORTS STOPPED

20-PRESDENT RUSSELL, OF THE UNITED MAS
TER BUTCHERS OF AMERICA, TODAY
PRESIDENT URGING AN EMBARGO BE PLACED ON
TIE IMPORTATION WHEAT PRODUCTS
RUSSELL EXPORTS ARE NOT CHECKED THE
UNITED STATES WILL BRINK STARVATION.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20

REcREANT HUSBAND
BIRMINGHAM A. killed her
and
Annie when she found together early today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-12
TYPHOID GERM WAS
: GUEST At TABLE
SEVEN WHO PARTOOK OF HOLY
TRINITY SUPPER SMTTTEN
WITH THE FEVER.

The City Board of Health on yes
terday began an investigation of a
most peculiar typhoid fever situation.
Seven persons who partook OF a
supper given by Holy Trinity Church
at its parish house on the evening of
December Sd are Ill with the fever.
Those sick are the wife and son Of
the Rev Thomas c. Faulkner, assist
ant rector of the church; Bruce Fer
gusson, OF 1011 West Franklin Street:
Arthur Scriyenor. musical director OF
Holy Trinity, and his son, Arthur
Scrivenor. Jr.; Miss Margaret Chester
man. of 1000 Monument Avenue; God
win Jones OF sis Park Avenue.
All OF the sick persons are doing
we'll.
There seems TO very little doubt
that the typhoid spread from the
church dinner or entertainment.
There were about $50 people at the
dinner and some articles OF food or
something they drank was evidently
infected. We are investigating the
case. but have not yet learned just
what the people ate that gave them
typhoid"
This statement was made today by
DR.. r.. C.. Levy, Chief Health Officer
He said ts,at record was being kept
of each case, and that each case would
be separately Investigated.
Rev Mr.. Faulkner occupied the pull
pit of the church Sunday night for
the first time since the fever broke
out in his family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-12
R0TAR|ANS LEARN
OF WASHING TODAY
LIVE ORGANIZATION OF LOCAL
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET IN
ROYAL LAUNDRY.

Richmond Rotary Club members.
each one of whom knows all about
his own peculiar business. and ali OF
whom know something about nearly
every business in the city Of Rich
mond. will learn as much of me laun-
dry business as Il is possible 20 learn
in couple of hours today. They
will be instructed by Morty Florsheim.
who has a laundry establishment on
North seventh Street few doors
above Broad.
The Rotary Club will have It's usual
Tuesday meeting this time at o'clock
In the afternoon. and the place of
meeting Will be the Royal Laundry,
Flors,lein's place. What the course
Of study Will look like remains for
Rotarians to find out 1t will be the
first thing they will learn about the
laundry business.
There will be a thorough course of
study, and at the conclusion of the
session the most apt washwoman
among the Rotarians will be awarded
A mark of distinction. There Will be
something to smoke between courses
of study. and perhaps SOM t1ing else.
There will be souvenirs and surprises
on hand for distribution among the
visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-12
PROGRAMME M'G|LL
UNION PLEAStS
THOSE WHO BRAVED THE SHOW
Err TO ATTEND THE EVENT
WERE WELL PAID.

These who hraved the showers last
evening to attend the select entertain
mcnt NJ the Mcfiiii Union. given nn-
der the auspices of St Peters Con
ference of st, Vincent de Paul for the
benefit Of The destitute people OF this
city. were more than repaid. The pro-
gram was rendered by ono of the
finest arrays OF local talent ever got
ten together in Richmond. and each
number came in fer a large amount
OF applause.
Notwit hssanding the inclement
weather the commod.ous auditorium
Of the McGili Union was practically
filed. The stage was beautifully deco
rated with palms and ferns,
While each number on the program
was very good, the selections sung by
the quartet. comprising Mrs f.
Van Riper. Mrs. Gee .ge W. Bethel
Messrs. Joseph Whittemore and Nor
man Call were especially interesting.
They appeared on two occasions dur
ing the evening, their first number be-
ing "Milier's Wooing," and the last
"Rigoletto." both of which won for
them many plaudits. The members
of this quartet are recognized as four
of Richmonds best vocalists.
The duet La forza Del pestino,
by Messrs whittemore and Call. ana
the soprano solo. by Mrs, r r. van
Riper. were very interesting. while
Miss Marie Leahey, the wel-known
local elocutioDist, kept the audience
rolling in hilarny by her Rotations,
Witch were many. she being sncored
several times. The duet Home to Our
Mountains, rendered by Mrs. George
W. Bethel and Joseph Whittemore,
evoked large amount of applause.
Several interesting selections by the
Philharmonic Orchestra, of which Pro-
fessor Henry w. Baker is director,
were very enjoyable. The orchestra Is
composed of twenty-five musicians.
A goodly sum was realized from the
entertainment and the money will be
used in helping TO alleviate the suffer
ing among the poor people OF Rich
mend, -4------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-12
FLE' CHER MAY RUN
FOR THE HOUSE

Although he has made no definite
announcement Gp to the present time.
II In h,ttsg probable that Deputy
Clerk Thomas Fletcher will! become a
caEd.detc ~ opposition 10 Common
wealth IS Attorney Frank Il. sutton in
the coming election. While num-
Der CT his friends have asked him to
enter the race, he asserted yesterday
afttrr Don that he doesn't think IL will
be advisable to make his debut into
tle political arena at the present time.
However, he VIII proha bly, he a can
d.da.e for the House of Delegates
from Henrico County 10 succeed Julian
Gum. the prominent young attorney.
who ii liz believed with not stand for
recollection to the office.
Mr.. Fletcher whose home is in Bar.
monc College, June, 1913. with high
hcnors lie was president of the IL
class. Shortly after getting hts de-
Hon ami successfully passed It,
Mr. Fletcher is undoubtedly one or
the most popular young men in Hem
beer Clerk Samuel = Waddiirs dep
uty and right hand man at the Hem
rico Office. While filling this Office
he has daily come In contact with
many people throughout the county.
and IN this way he has become well
known.
Those who know or his popularity
ana abs.ity believe that he will make
very good rum for the Hostse of
y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-12
PECULIAR CASE OF
SPEEDING TRIED
r.. l.. MANN FINED sfo0. But SAYS
liz, ..as CHASING NEGRO L DR.
SPECIAL OFFICER.

T. l.. Mann Of Woodland Heights,
WAS fined slob in Police Court ycster =
day for speeding in hts automobile.
and was also fined $40 on a disorderly
conduct charge. along with his uncle.
e F. Mann. OF Chesterfield County,
and T.. e. Mercer, manager OF the
Woodland Heights Water Works. ana
a special Chesterfield County police
offleer.
i, is alleged by the police that the
Thea'e- ON Broad Street SATURDAY,
baiied for their appearance in Polics'
Court yesterday morning Hardly
had they left the Police Station he
fore E. L. Mann, who owned the car,
was rearrested on the charge OF
speeding
A novel defense was pat up BY Mr.
Mann to the latter charge. He intro
uuced Mr. Mercer uS Il witness. Mr.
Mercer testified that he had a war
rant In his pocket for negro. and
that he thought he saw him in an
automobile Just ahead OF the one In
which ne and the two Manns were
riding He asked Mr.. Mann to speed
up in order tt. catch the automobile In
which the negro was riding. The car
escaped. however. and their arrest
followed Justice GriggS stated that
the situation was peculiar one. but
he felt obliged to fine Mr. Mann the
800 Hiram Smith, who appeared as
counsel for Mr.. Mann. noted an APP
peal to Hastings Court on the speed
ing charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-12
UNIFORMITY Of
PAVING IS WANTED
BOARD ASKS 20.
LACE TO KEEP TAB on STREET
CAR SCHEDULE.

At the meeting OF the Administrative
Board yesterday officers from the yir-
ginia Railway and Power Company and
the Chesapeake Bay Telephone Com
pany were invited to sit with the board
and heads of the Electrical Water
and Gas Departments on Friday at
noon. to discuss ways and means for
excavating and reflling trenches
This is done so that uniformity of
work may result. Both the street car
and telephone companies have their
own contractors. while the city has
different one for doing this character
of work The idea is to have all the
work done uniformly
Tho contract for improving Broad
Street Road beyond the Boulevard was
given to ]. Z. Cheatwood. the lowest
bidder. at si,ss5f6. The roadway viii
be graded and graveled.
Complaints frcm Barton Heights and
Highland Park asking for relief in
the shape OF good driveways. was re-
ferred to the city Engineer
on motion OF Mr.. Beck the Hie bland
Park Development Corporation WAS
asked to tu-n over its sewerage system
with appurtenances To the city for the
sum of $500 This was sen. to the
city Attorney FOR report.
Mr., Hirschberg asked that the Chief
of Police instruct his men to keep
tab on all street cars running through
the city. aud note whether they are car
rying out the time schedule az pro-
vided for in the franchises. The board
adopted a resolution to this effect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-12
NOT A LEGAL
CAUSE FOR DISMISSAL

New York, January 1f.--Mother-
teachers in New York City schools.
even in cases of maternity, cannot be
dismissed by the New York City Board
of Education. unless the Legislature
passes a law distinctly making child
bearing one OF the reasons for dis
II. tssal, according to an opinion hand
ed down today by DR. John H. Fin
ley, State commissioner OF education.
DR., Finley points out that the Court
OF Appeals In the Murphy casa de-
cided that since that marriage OF a
woman teacher was not legally In
cluded IN the four reasons named IN
the charter why a teacher could be
dismissed. that child bearing could
not be made a cause for dismissal.
He adopts the language of Chief Judge
Bartlett. Of the Court OF Appeals, in
the Murphy case upon this point.
which was also the opinion of Jus
tice Seabury at special term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-12
BLANKET FRANCHISE
MATTER TABLED.
ACTION TAKEN Ar REQUEST on
RAILWAY CoMpANy's REPRE-
SENTATIVE YESTERDAY.
MAY COME UP JAN. Is
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS WIDEN.
ING OF HULL STREET, BUT
TABLES FIFTEENTH AND
DOCK PROPOSALS.

The request of the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company for re-
N.Sed COR blanket) franchise was ta-
BLEED by the Councils Streets Commit.
tee yesterday afternoon, at me RE
quest of General Counsel Henry W.
Anderson, for the company, who
stated hat the papers which the com.
pany wished to transmit to the COM
mittee were now in the printers
hands. and would not be ready for dis
tr!hution for several days.
The request was tabled with the uri-
Outstanding that 1t could be taken up
at e-iy meeting of tae committee, The
NJ = regular meeting will be held on
Jan~ary 25th. 1t Is thought that by
that time all the papers Will be in tho
hands OF the. committee, and that then
time may he fixed for special
meeting to hear both sides OF the
question.
The committee recommended to
Council the resolution requiring tho
city Attorney TO acquire property Tor
the widening OF Hull Street from ths
old corporation line to Buck Hill.
A resolution designed for the pur-
pose OF widening Fifteenth Street from
Dock TO Main, and Dock from Four
teenth to Fifteenth, was tabled This
paper will he taken up after the Four
/ teenth Street Improvement has gos-
ten under way.
Councilman Sullivan introduced q
resolution tending TO relieve property
owners from the costs entaiied in en-
casing pipes leading into houses across
/ pavements from the main. Tafs paper
! was referred TO the CITY Attorney.
! Those present were Chairman Pol
/ lock and Nessrs Fuller GunSt, Nel-
+sen. Butler, English, Jones and Suli-
van.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-12
YOUNG WHITE MAN on
NON-SUPPORT CHARGE

In Justice Fl. A. Maurice's court
yesterday James w Newman, a young
white man, was arraiEned on 4 charge
of failing to support mis- wife and two
children. He was required to pay his
family SIS weekly. and give bond in
the sum of $500 for twelve months.
Attorney c. It. Morris. representing
Newman. noted an appeal from the
decision
''Joe" Stegar, negro. charged with
threatening bodily harm to his wife,
was dismissed when his spouse with
drew the warrant.
James Robinson. a negro, charged
vita attempting to defraud Henry
Harris out OF $2.2s board bill. agreed
to pay the sum and was discharged
from custody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-12
PUSHING WORK ON SOUTHERN
RAILWAY IMPROVEMENTS

Progress on the big railway arch,
which the Southern Railway Com
pany is building over its tracks at the
Southern end of Ntnth-Street Bridge.
is progressing as fast as the workmea
can get dirt to lay the southern APP
proach to the arch. This dirt. about
ten thousands yards of 1t. Is teing
dug from the big lot on Hull Street
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
owned by the Valentine estate.
After the excavation of the lot il
completed several stores will be- erect
ed on the site. A. L. Phillips 4 Co.
are in charge of the excavatlng.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-12
LEAD PIPE THEFT
GETS SIX YEARS

The king of the lead pipe operators.
Cecil Harris. received n total OF six
wears in the. Peaitantiars- yesteF da y
when tried in Hastings Court on charge
% stealing fixtures and pipe from
residences at toe and ie7. and sos East
Clay, and sic North Fourth Streeta
Matt Byrd, the negro buyer, was given
six months in JAIL on charge of par-
chasing the material from Harris.
knowing 1t to have been stolen. Byrd
Is licensed buyer and has several
wagons. Detectives Wiley and Keliam
worked up the cases against the ne
Groes and ware the principal witHSsssA
against them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-12

APPEAL IS GRANTED
GOES BACK TO HUsTINGs COURT
SOUTH RICHMOND-PETITI
CAUsTTC IN ITS COMMENTS
ON THE CASE.

The case Of ,ue executors OF A. D.
Shotwell versus John w. Shotwell, a..
legged to hrve attempted to share IN
duly ic his fathers will. was sent
hack - :hn Hastings Court rs~. II,
South Richmond. by tho State Su-
preme Court OF Appeals vest erday, an
appeal and supersedeas being allow
ed the Virginia Trust company, ex-
ecutors.
A. D. shetwell .ers sis estate chief
~ to his wife AMI I'VE children 10
Re divided equally. 10 IN w. the son.
according 20 the petitioner, was
heavily indebted TO his father. who
In his will specifically stated that a
note for S5,1o4s9. made 10 him by
hts son John w. should be charged
against hts share in the estate.
Bankruptcy Petition.
While the father was IL! at Ocean
View. says the petition. the son hled
petition In bankruptcy, including
his debts to his father IN the sched-
ules. and by various expedlents at
tempted to keep the matter from his
knowledge. After the fathers death
the son claimed his share in the es-
tate, under the terms OF the will
I'm plain words, but just" says the
petition, mot content with his nat
ready received and enjoyed, his de-
sire was 70 encompass another for
himself. even IL II were In contempt of
his fathers known wishes, or OF his
helpleAs sisters future"
Suits were brought in the Hastings
court to prevent John Shotwell in
participating in the proceeds OF In
snrance policies, end the. verdict being
In favor OF the younger Shotwell the
case was appealed.
Other Cases.
In the case OF I.ucy Mitchell versus
the Southern Railway company. In
which the plaintiff sought TO recover
damages for personal injury. the S3-
preme Court of Appeals allowed the
appeal II was alleged in the petition
that tsie railway company put the
pisinti" of 81 the wrong station at
night and in the darkness she fell
ever & rotten board In the company's
station platform sprainsng her ankle
and sustaining ather injuries, The
iarv - the ralrfeN Circuit court al
lowed her s67s. The court sustained
the demurrer % the defendant and
she nlniniin appealed s1e case. In
saa - 20 - me civ Csrtrr Realty
= .rneYftGar v~~Sus a G. Denoon. In
sslsire the rental o. properly. the
apssa was refused.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-12
SOUTHSlDE
RECOMMEND HULL
STREET WIDENING
IMPORTANT IMPROt EMEST IN
SOUTH RICHMOND NOW
SEEMS ASSURED.

When the Streets Committee OF the
CITY Council met yesterday they ap
proved the plan OF the Administra-
tive Board that HUH Street, from the
old corporation lines-about a block
past the Atlantic Coast Line crossing
Ito a point known as Buck Hill.
should be widened. The matter Will
be discussed al the next meeting OF
Council, and IL is assured that WORK
on the widening will begin shortly
after.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-12
Surprise Party Given.

A delightful surprise party was
given Miss Elsie Saunders, daughter
OF Marshall and Mrs. John q. Saun-
ders, Friday night in her home In
woodland Heights. Music and games
were played and the occasion greatly
enjoyed Those present We're; tiiza
Fitzgerald. Virginia Jones. Violet Row
lett Mary Williamson. Myrtle Rarker'
Katherine Gwathmey. Elizahether Dob
son, Emily Lacy. Phillip Jones, Harry
punford, wyndham Wake. Graham
Campbell. Arthur Owens and Emmett
Graves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-12

The funeral OF Mrs. z. G. Kud1 Iph,
seventy years old. who died sunday
night AT ? O'Clock in her home near
Branchs Church, after an illness OF
several days. viii be held this after
noon from the home. Interment viii
be made in Rtveryiew Cemetery.
Mrs Rudolph is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Hiida Rudolph.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-12

The funeral OF Mrs. Rosa f. Odell,
mother of Mrs. J. p. Robinson. OF
South Richmond. who died in Norfolk
Saturday. was held yesterday after
noon at 4.30 o'clock from the home at
ll9 Grove Avenue, Petersburg,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-12
Union Prayer Services.

Union prayer services will be helt
In the Meade Memorial Episcopal
Church tomorrow night. These ser
vices Will continue every wednesday
night until Easter.