davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21

Just received a new shipment of STYLEPLUS, Clothes at s. BLUM &
 Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21

The temperature today was 12S in the sun.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21

Just received a new shipment of STYLEPLUS Clothes at s. BLUM X Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21

Send in your subscription now.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21
SEND THEM BACK

Personal papers of Mrs. Phillips lost or misplaced in Chitlna. If found please forward to this office.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21

You want the best Tor your money. then subscribe for The Times. noily or Weekly, or both.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-21

The Admiral Evans left Juneau. coming north, at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and should arrive in Cor, doya tomorrow.
 -:o.-
 The ditcher came in yesterday for repairs, and the boys are enjoying the delights of town life for a few days.
 -:o:.-
 The fire department watered the roofs of the buildings down town last night as a precaution against fire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26
NEED Of NEW
STATE 6 HELP
FOR BELGIUM
TEN CARLOADS OF FLOUR
HAVE BEEN SHIPPED
FROM OKLAHOMA

-Four hundred thousand pounds Of
flour, ten car loads, from Oklahoma,
for starving people in Belgium, rep
.resenting the generous cash and food
contributions Of about 1000 men,
women and children to the Belgium
Relief Fund, has already gone forward
and has been distributed to the starry
ing people of Belgium. Practically
every penny Of cash contributions in
its full food equivalent viii actually
reach the mouth OF starving women
and children in desolated Belgium.
But this is only beginning. Okla
homa must do her share; ii she does,
a whole shipload donated entirely by
the people Of this great state is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26
Make Good Work Possible.

You cannot do good work while
your bowels are sluggish or your liy-
er torpid. VIM. O. E. Bielke, Mgr.
Scott Hotel, Hancock, Mich, says Il
gave Foley Cathartlc Tablets thor
ough trial, and find them mild but
safe cathartic. Foley Cathartic Tab
lets never gripe or. cause nausea.
They do away with that drowsy dull
tired feeling and are wholesome,
cleansing and healthful. Most sat-
isfactory for stout persons Sold ey-
srywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26
THE GEM PROGRAM
Monday. April 26.

MONDAY, April 70.
King Baggot in this unusual pho
toplay seeks and finds strange ad-
ventures. See this thrilling 2reel
Imp Drama THE City OF Terrible
Night Don't miss this thrilling,
gripping, absorbing drama. A hero
In search OF midnight adventure is a
part that suits handsome. heroie King
Baggot like a glove The dainty
sweetness OF Airline Pretty as the me-
roine adds tenderness to the tale Of
love that runs through the play like
d golden threat
Love, Fireworks and The Jani-
tor" Roman candles, skyroclets
and fire creckers threaten to spoil
budding romance. Millionaire's sec
retary is the object Of scheming
mothers plans. Scenario and pro-
dnction by Archer MacMackin.
Joker Comedy.
Tuesday, April 27.
Fourth Installment Of The Black
Box" Herbert Rawlinson and 5 ma
Little featured in "An old Grudge.
constituting the fourth two-r reel ep.-
sode OF the Universal special feature
serial
Billie Richie will make you langh
ill you scream in the funny farce
'Hearts and Flames" 2-reel L.-Ko. of
course Billie Ritchies winning
ways always satisfy daughter, but
papa doesn't see him with the ewes
OF love. SO in series Of funny sit
nations the famous Billy and clever
Louis Orth show us how to outwit
father Billy gets fun out Of a bad
egg. leaky water pipe and gets
tunner and fuHnier until you are
ready to died Of laughter. No i'm
ltator puts the punch into his COM
ody the way the original Billy Richie
does.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26
needed.

Heeuel.
Your cash cooperation is needed
at once; your little or your large con
tribution, now.
The appalling conditions in Belgium
are becoming more widespread ant
intense.
There must be immediate alleviatior
OF the increasingly acute physical aud
mental suffering Of these poor, home
less people unless we are prepared to
contemplate a frightful toll in death
and disease
About 1000 have given to the fund
in Oklahoma. Their aid, often inyolv-
ing much self-sacrifice, is saving lives
in little Belgium. but hundreds Of
thousands over there face starvation.
now, as you read this the plain fact is
that unless America gives-now-an and
continues to give until all have given
who can giye-an appalling numbers
will perish
Rich and poor the prosperous and
the beggars of yesterday have became
castaways, wanderers on the face OF
the earth. We must all work to spare
the women and children who have to
endure hunger, nakedness, homeless
ness.
More than 1000 have given from
Oklahoma. But there are more than
100000 Of US right in Oklahoma. For
every one in this state who have not
given. there is Belgian woman, child,
infant, old man. invalid Now, today,
homeless, helpless, and in direst need
of food and clothing.
Never was there a cause with more
urgency, more pathos. more uniycrs-
ality OF appeal than this. which in
wolves the fate Of Belgium women and
children. The need is desperate. Il
IS a case OF life or death" He gives
twice who gives quickly
Now Two ways to help. Money:
Send your money before it is too late.
Make checks, money order, etc, pay
lble to C G. sohlberg. Treasurer
State committee, Oklahoma city, Ok !
ahoma.
Ideal food box. Send state commit +
eo order for hte following or buy Of
our local grocer Box ~ for
antilles tblue band.); "A lbs. entire
sheat or graham flour, (whlte flour
o be substituted only II entire wheat
5 unobtainable) 10 lib. tins con-
ensed milk. 5-lb. cotton bag dried
cans or peas, 5lb cotton bag dried
runes or raisins. lbs lard substi-
ate Gin scaled or tightly wired con.
iiner), 3 i-2Ib. cotton bag sugar, 1-lb
otton bag salt. l can opener. This
OK viii support family OF five Tor
least two weeks. Price, 1896.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26
fine Rapid writIna.

For the latest improvements i'll pen
manship, parents win do wen to send
their children to w A. L. Hoff's
school Of fine rapid writing Ia Carne.
gle library. Tor in one month they can
learn to write much easier and better
and on an average three times faster.
which will greatly help them in final
examinations and aid their promotion
to higher grades. Please enter them
today at APO or 1880 o'clock j. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26
What Penman SAYS.

A penman teaching in a northern
business college after looking over
the improvements Of W A. L. Hoffs
pupils at Ponca City, exclaimed that
il took him five weeks to improve his
pupils as much as w A. l. Hoff does
in two weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26
Aliens Foot.Ease Tor the troops.

Over 100000 packages OF Aliens
Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder 10
shake into your shoes, are being used
BY the German and Allied troops at
the Front, because II rests the feet
and makes walking easy. Sold ev-
erywhere, 25c. For FREE sample
address Allen S. llmsted, lie Roy, N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17
News From All Sections Of Virginia
MRS RYNO GETS
TnlkTY-DAY JAIL TERM

Newport News, Nov. 1s.--Mrs. Belle
Ryno Reed was yesterday sentenced to
serve thirty days in Jail and TO give
bond Of 81 600 to insure her good con-
duct for period OF one year, by JUS
tice Christian in Police Court. Mrs.
Ryno was convicted of running a~dis-
orderly house under the cloak OF Y
Rescue Mission. Attorneys Lett and
Edwards, appearing for the Ryno Wo-
man. noted an appeal to the Corpora-
tion Court. II is probable that the
case will he heard in the higher court
during this term.
When Judge Christian imposed SEN
tence on the woman she broke. down
and cried She wrung her hands and
called on God for help. She was hys-
tericaI
IF ! was guilty. I wouldn't care"
said the prisoner. oh, God Why
does this happen. have no one in
this world who will furnish bond in
the sum of $1,000. If ] was guilty I
would not care. ] am innocent OF
these charges"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17
Rat,,esh,p Breaks Cables.

developed today that the cables of the
government the Postal Teiegra pin
compan NY Western Union Telegraph
Company and the Chesa peake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company, were pat
out of commission vest erday by the
hattleship Arkansas. which fiounderet
around Old Point wharf during an ac-
cident TO her machinery. The cables
were com pletely demolished and il
will be day or two before the con-
nection with Norfolk via Old Poin.
can be resumed The anchor chain of
the battleship is supposed to have
swept the cables away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17
WINCHESTER STATION RoaBI
Third Burglary In Week In That Sec.
ton Of Virginia.

Winchester. Va. Nov. l6.--Burg-
lars entered the baggage-room and
ticket office at the Baltimore and Ohio
Railway Station here early this morn
ing and escaped with small amount
of money A number of Endorsed
checks were left behind.
Skeleton keys were used In the
ticket office, and the money and desk
drawers were torn open. but all the
cash had been removed by Ticket
Ajent j. &. Smith. Mileage book and
ticket racks were not disturbed.
1t Is believed the robbery WAS COM
mittcd by the same yeggmen who
robbed the stations and postoffice at
Clearbrook and Vauciausa last week.
Chief Weber, of the Baltimore and
Ohio secret service. and several as
sistants; Chief Norman. of the Cum
beriand Valley Railroad. and postal
are investigating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17
Jap DEPRECATES
TALK OF TROUBLE

New York. NOV The ever re-
curing talk of possible war between
the United States and Japan was
deprecated tonight by Dr. T. Iyenaga,
at a meeting OF the ssomen's Peace
Party in Cooper tsniou, not only be-
cause Of the close commercial ties be-
tween the two countries on which
3apan's prosperity depends hut be-
cause of that Country's love OF Ameri-
can ideals.
That there are causes of dissausfac-
ton on the part of Japan which might
tend to disturb the course of friend
ship unless cleared up by speedy ac-
ton on the part of the United states,
pr. Iyenaga admitted, naming the
Japanese question In California and
the policy OF the. United states in
China as two of the most important.
That Japan has amy desire to vio-
late the Monroe Doctrine because of
interests In South America, Or. lyen-
aga denied emphatieally.
Some say Japan pays seant respect
To the Monroe Doctrine, and might
even dare a@sail it, he said. II be-
iieve not | can see no reason why
japan should be slow in paying re-
spect to the well established Ameri-
ran doctrine Japan has no political
interest or ambition IN South Amer
lea. She only wants her people to
go there for trade and the pursuit OF
other industries,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17

Fortsmouth, Va, NOV. Ib--~It Was
announced today that In the recent
competitive examination for an APP
pointment To "A cadetship al the u.
$. Military Academy, to be made by
Congressman Holland, of this district
the successful competitor was James
E,pes of Portsm outh, with Edgar
Howard OF Portsmouth. standing sec
ond The latter will receive the APP
pointmeut If young Epes should fan
an his entrance examination. There
We're FIVE boys, all from Portsmouth,
who took the com petitive examination
for the appointment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17
STATE COMMERCIAL
SECRETARIES TO MEET
DELEGATES from All Virginia Cities To-
assemble in Dan,iiie Thursday
Morning,

DauVilIe Va, Nov The annual
meeting Of the Virginia Association
~ Commercial Secretaries Will be held
in this city Thursday morning at ten
- rjork in the rooms OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. Representatives from
all the Cham bers of Commerce in the
state will he in attendance, and the
meeting Will tie of great interest both
generally and locally. The entire time
If the conception will he given to
addresses ny good speakers on vital
questions aud Subjects connected with
the advancement ~ greater activities
in commercial HAa Citations
Thu association will be opened with
an address of welcome by Colonel 4.
y. Darlington. president of the Cham
Der Of Commerce OF this city. Mr., w.
A. Cox seCretarE If the Chamber 90
Commerce. of Norfolk. will deliver an
address on the sab5ect of "HandlnS
II prospects needing to buy sites or
other real estate Mr. W ], Ger
with. secretary hf the Cham htr of
Commerce of Lyme hburg. will speak on
the subject of Methods of securing
attendance upon meetings. Mr. Frank
" Bunch. of Charlottesville, will talk
on the subject of THE expediency of
com htning the Cham Der of Commerce
ana the Retail Merchants Assocta-
ton
The night session. which will begin
at eight will doubtless be one OF the
most interesting meetings. Two aa~
dresses will he delivered at the night
session, which will close the Conveu-
ton. The first speaker will be Mr.
i {. Forest. secretary of the Cham
her of Commerce of Greensboro. \, G.,
whose subject will he The best
methods of keeping up the interest of
the citizens Of the community in com
mereial organizations Mr.. Join
Wood. secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce of Roanoke viii deliver
the last address Of the convention. ana
hts subject will be What constitutes
live commercial association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17
EXTRA CASH PRIZES ATTRACT
Continued From FRS. Pags)

"Home-Owning Club prize, and sub
seriptions are received every day with
instructions to credit the votes to
some certain candidates score. Folks
are always quick to respond in an
enterprise where one wins upon the
merits of their energy and industry.
Every one fully appreciates the value
of the prizes which are to be won by
the successful candidates and are ca :
ger to support the candidate who
shows disposition to win. Send in
your nomination today and determine
you will get your share of the big
prizes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17

Her veil OF tulle was arranged with a
quaint cap. and WAS caught with
orange blossoms she wore necklace
worn by her grandmother as bride
She was attended by Miss Alice car
Ter. of Warrenton, Va as maid or
honor. who wore a gown OF shel PINK
taffeta combined with gold tissue and
lace, and carried an arm bouquet Oh
pink chrvsant hemuns-
The groom had as his best man his
brother. Mr.. r G. l.. Moncure. of New
mort News The bridesmaids were Miss
Emily Moncure. of Richmond, whose
frock WAS of white lace trimmed with
pink rosebuds and Miss Marion Dam
iel, of Cape Charles, Va, wearing
dress of pink tulie with shepherdess
Jacket of pink velvet They also car
ried bouquets OF pink ana white chry
santhemums,
The bride was preceded 20 the altar
by little Miss Mary MinRe Moncurc AN
flower girl. She wore a dainty lingerie
trock OF white over pink, with pink
tulle sash. and carried French basket
Of rose petals. Master Frederick Per-
son carried the ring on a silver tray
and Master Robert Hunter and Miss
Charlotte Hunter held the ribbons,
The eroomsmen included Messrs,
samuel Ora ham, Alvin Deale, Of Nor
Cape Charles. Va. and Louis Latane,
of Richmond,
After the rehearsal Monday evening
the bridal party and few intimate
friends were entertained by Mr. and
Mrs Beale at an Informal reception
Mr.. and Mrs. MonCure left on the
Chesapeake and ohio for an extended
tour. after which they VIA reside at
the Baptist pastoriun.
10 ~ of. NJ a
Mrs. X. q. l. Moneure and Miss Mary
Minge Moncure, Newport News Mrs.
Mary G. Moncure, MIR. and Mrs w II.
u. Moncure. Miss Gertrude Moncure
Mr.. Ashby Moncure, Misses Sallie and
Alice Moncure. MISS Lois Moncure Mr..
Louis NJ. Latane. Miss Emily Moncure,
st ksetsmond.' Va; MFs.- J. Va Forming.
Middlesex County, Va, Mr. and Mrs,
II. G. Haywood, Norfolk Va MIR. u
W. Topping lr., and Miss Marion glare-
mGnt Daniel, Of Care Charles, va. and
Miss Alice Carter, Warrenton, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17

during the present offer. and 1t IS
especially attractive To those persons
who have not as Yet sent IN their
nomination. A person may enter the
race and get right up among the
leaders with very little effort now, as
the double vote offer affords great
possibilities Just a few new sub
scriptions places one in the front
ranks. and the publicity given the
campaign tins far makes subscrfp-
ton getting an easy matter Every
one knows exactly what YOU are talk
ing about when you approach them
for 81 subscription to apply upon the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17
Ilder Advcr,ises for Minister.

Wnchester. Va. Nov t6.~-Scarcity
OF ministerial material IN the Lewis
burg NV. Val district of the South
ern Methodist Church, has compelled
Rev. r l.. Fultz, presiding elder OF
the Lewisburg district. to advertise
for a preacher TO take charge of a
circuit in the district until the next
conference can appoint someone to
fiji the vacancy.
Inducements mentioned in the ad
vertisement are "a newly pieted
parsonage suitable for a small family,
and salary of $T00 year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17
KILLS SELF ON HONEYMOON.


NIFHInM (HpItHIISC NUHuIHtN SUi0ItIC
by Wife's Side ON Train.
Houston, Texas. Nov 16.--Wayne
FL. Gooch, forty-eight years of age.
a capitalist of Clarkesville, Va. shot
and killed himself yesterday in a
drawing of n sleeping car en-
route east from the Pacific Coast,
where he had been spending his
honeymoon.
His bride of month awakened to
find her husband dead. She said he
had been i'll and frequently had spoken
of killing himself because of wor-
ries'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17
I ANNE MYERS
Society Editor.
SpCIs.. FUNCTION
IN UtBuTANTES' HONOR
Mrs Coleman Wortham Gives Lunch
eon--Seric~ os Lectures tsegtHs
az Waniasl'~ .iJH oi, Cur
rent isvCni~"

A handsome all3iI 81 NE~tfFHa9 NH'
luncheon given at the Common
wealth Club hv Mrs Coleman Wor.
;hsgn The function was in homo,
of two dcbutantes II the season, Miss
l.ouisc wilmer and Miss Ellen Betrne
SCOTT
PINK cnresaut hen1ums were used on
4 the tahlc. ana covers were laid Tor
sixteen Those present besides Mrs
WorthAu1 Miss wilmer and Miss
Scot were Miss GLADYS Convened
tsiever. Miss Alice Small Blair Miss
Alice Heupsug Munspn- Mass Aiiee
MEREDITH. Miss RIA Thomas. or Eo7
noAe. Miss Martha Valentine. Miss
7rederica Frances Scott Campbell
Miss Mary SsfIord Munfor6, Miss Ann
Roy Johnston, Miss Sally Gordon, Mics
Mari MInet Morris Miss Louise CIR
rim ana Miss IeDC4le Neal
vi tlic Nonan's Club.
Mrs sally cuid Donaldson wiR be-
gsn her series of eight lectures an
sCzirrent Events with Their Sisnifi-
cance in world~Deveiopm this az
ternoou ~ "a o'clock AZ the Wo-
mans club Mrs Dora tcis0rt ist'tueed
at the club ;asI winter. and Is greai
favorite fE Richmond aud great in
7erest - being shown ia mar return
10 FirA,ua#d
Rrown-- Aalionee
Ar ard Mrs Tristram $. Majtonee
have issued announcements ~ the
marriage at their daughter Elva Irene.
IN MIR Frank Edward Brown The
Wedding took place on her mothers
anniv+rsary Monday evening. Navem-
Der T. at half-past eight, in the home
~ the brides parents 24eA Grove
Avenue The Rev q Otis Mead. nov
nf Roanoke hat formerly rector Ct
Chris Church. This city performed
ne ceremony. The wedding was very
quiet and nnlY members Of the inn
inedlair family were present Mr..
and Mrs Bto~a left at once fol 4
"trip South After December ;. they
will he al home 10 their friends. zoe
tshamncrlavne Avenue
Dauee mt the Country Club To Be t.iscfi.
Invitations for 4 dance at The Coun-
fry C'lub will he zssued this week by
Mr. and Mrs Eagent q Curtin. Of
92e WeSi Franklin street, in honor Of
heir deb9taote daughter. Miss Louise
Garrtn The Invitations include the
members # tie younger society sat.
"Wednesday evening December At
o'clock Is The date and time set
Dane for Miss Campbell
Miss Frances z Scott, Of 7l2 West
Franklin Street Nili issue invitations
tins week taf Il large function in
honor Of her detgtante niece. Miss
IsrederlcAa Campbell. daughter af Mr.
aHd Mrs Htlsh campbell The affair
NH take slara at Miss SCOTS resi-
dcnrc during ths first week Of De
-esn}beT ana WtH be ono ot the hand
soonest Of the seispr Miss Campbell
is une Of the most attractive girls &c
10 presented ts5 saeiety this year, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17

90 great interest IA Richmond ana
throue hout the State Is the marriage
of Miss Grace isabe Beals. daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs, George 4. Beale, OF
Williamsburg. Va. TO Rev John Mon
cure. which took place Tuesday after
noon. November Is. at 80. At the Will
iiamsburg Baptist Church. OF which
Nit Moneafe u pastor, Rev MIR, Bait.
of Tabernacle Baptist Church Rich
mond, officiating.
The ehurch was deliberately deco
rated with cul flowers, ferns and Ca
thedral candles, tn. color scheme of
green aud white prevailing. The wed
ding music Was rendered by Mrs "
M. Morris and Miss Rankin. cfoiinist
Of the Williamsburg Female Institute.
Miss MAY Arnold sang Believe Me
II All Those Endearing Young Charms"
before the entrance of the bridal
party.
The bride entered the church With
her father. rs whom she WAS given
away Her wedding gown was fash
Toned 81 iyory duchess satin and real
lace with court train She carried a
presentation bouquet Of Bride roses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17
ZONE No. 2.


Main
Cawthorn 5o East Clay 140t
Tatum
234b0
II b Gude
+. =. /. .
Mccarthy North Lonhardy 1000
NellR
c. Second 1000
Adams 1850
.
y
Frank 1000
p : W"od 5o4 Ensow Ave ...:.::.. 1000
Gates Ave.
24450
H
A. 1895
Mrstz East
ID hird.
Miss West Main 1000
G.
Floyd Avenue LIS
1925
30 North Rowland 1900
Marshall 1s775
A. 1880
/.
Chas j kemper 904 Barton Avenue 1000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17
ZONE No. 3,


Frederi
r. F. No
Mis- Grey.
DIR Hume Point
d. 49,
Smt
Fredericksburg
S
Thomas W.
NJ
Henry Avfs Mang hck
Iot
Maurice Hopewell
E.
:
Rev G w Turner Wakefield Va
Miss Knsae
" -
Mrs A. X Chairman surry ............ 1000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17
VI ilic Nornans Club.

Mrs. Sallv ould DoNa.ds00 WI ~.
GIN her series of eight lectures On
'eC1srrent Events with Their Sisnifi-
carce il! WorId~D eVelopm this az
fernoon ~ "A o'clock al the We
mans CJuh Mrs. Dora trisutt t;-f'tHFed
at the club iast winter. and Is grea5
favorite Ir Richmond aud great in
1ercst - being shown ia mar return
-, FSf-N-,-vas.F
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17

Miss Emily Rutherford RoyaH i,
expected 10 return Ia Richmond short
~ Miss Ro,al has been the guest
Of Mrs Robert Coleman Walker and
Mrs. l.. r. Sims. at their homes ntJt-
side OF Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17

Miss FREDERICK Campbell, who has
been absent from the city for some
weeks has returned to her home on
West Franklin Street Miss Camp
bell has been letting in New York
and Hoaton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17

AIss Alice Redd has returned la the
city after spending some time i'll New
! ork and Philadelphia. While in
Philadelphia she was the CUES Of Miss
Dorothy Foitz.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-11

the erection of the new amphitheater.
 soldiers of the revolution, of the sec 9nd war with England, of the many indian wars, of the Mexican war and thousands of the soldiers of the civil war. the spanish war and the Philip pine insurrection are buried there. Very likely among the revolutionary soldiers resting there are men who ought in the French and Indian wars.
 Arlington IS close to Washington geographically, but too far by the routes of travel. A memorial bridge would link Arlington to Washington in d direct way. rectify the isolation Il the Lincoln memorial and consti- ute in itself magnificent national monument.