davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
DyeTs Famous DAUGHTER.

To many Catherine Benincasa, the
dyer's daughter, born in 134S, is the
most attractive saint in the calendar,
where she appears as st. Catherine of
Sienna.
She was gay and loving as well as
austere; she was pitiless to herself,
but reprOached herself for demanding
too much, spiritually, from others.
She was also a visionary with COM
mon sense, a rare combination.
1t was characteristic of her that
when at eight years old she ran away
one afternoon to be hermit she took
some bread and a jug of water with
her, lest the angels should forget to
bring her food, and at nightfall she
ran home again for fear of making her
mother unhappy.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29

OF Milford, the regimental chaplain,
have sent request to Adjutant Gen
eral Pusey Wickersham that they
be placed on the retired list. Under
a recent act of congress. the war de-
partment will not recognize a militia
regiment unless it has twelve COM
panies, and consequently will not re-
cognize regimental officers. The Del
aware militia is composed of but two
battalions. and for this reason the
officers seek retirement.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
Her Expansive Hat.

A woman entered a car rather out
OF breath and presented a singular ap-
pearance, for instead of hat she was
balancing a huge basket on her head
with as much grace and ease as If it
had been her Sunday bonnet. She
could just manage to get through the
doorway, but she sat down with the
basket gracefully poised on her head.
"All fares, please" said the conduc-
tor. "And I shall want five cents for
that there basket, num-"
"Get away with yer," she said. "D'ye
charge anything for ladies' hats?"
mo, num-"
"Thin get on with yer work. This
'er basket is a-gOing to be my hat."-
Pittsburgh ChrOnicle-Telegraph.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
Sussex an Apple Growing Centre

OuSSeN an apple 0rowlng Centre
Within few years. if as rapid
strides are made within the next two
years as there have been within the
past eighteen months. Sussex county
will be one of the largest apple pro-
ducing sections in the United States.
and the output, combined with that
OF Kent, the apple centre of Della
ware at the present time, will make
Delaware as famous for the growth
OF apples as it was once famous as
the home of the peach.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Mr.. Walter C. Ransom and bride
Cnee Miss Emma Jimerson). of Phila.
delphia, who were married at West
field, N. j., at the home of the BRIDES
parents Saturday afternoon last. are
spending their honeymoon visiting his
uncle, 5. Clinton Ransom, and meeting
his former Smyrna friends and ac.
quaintances. The groom is a son of
John I. Ransom, general superinten-
dent of the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany with headquarters at Chicago,
Ill. They are receiving hearty con-
gratulations and good wishes.
Mrs. Frank Busser and Mrs. ].
Herbert Sitter, of Philadelphia, were
summoned to Smyrna last week on ac-
count Of the illness of their mother,
Mrs. Joseph L. Beckett. The latter,
we are glad to report is getting bet
ter and on the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Townsend,
Jr., of "Mt. Vernon Place" near
Kirkwood, mOtored down to Smyrna
Sunday and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. Hoffecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. DuBall, Mrs.
William Lank and Frank Walker, of
Philadelphia, and Llanerch, motored
down for weekend visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. LeFevre.
Mr.. Harry c. Tschudy and Mr.
]. M. King have been at Mr..
Tschudy's Bungalow on Indian River
and enjoying fine season of cunning.
Mrs. Frank E. Postles left to day
for visit to her sister, DIR. Frances
VanGasken.
Rev. Robert Watt, D. D., formerly
of this town, but now district superin-
tendent of Wilmington district, with
residence in Wilmington. was visitor
to Smyrna last week and received the
welcome hand of his old friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter w. Hynson
and son Theodore, spent Sunday on a
visit to Philadelphia and Germantown.
Mr.. Hynson returned Monday leaving
Mrs. Hynson and Theodore, who are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Patton, at
Broomall. Pa.
Mrs. Williams, of Salisbury, Md,
has been spending a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Smithers.
Miss Annie w. Sutton has returned
from an extended visit to friends and
relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. R. Hirons Clifton has been
spending a visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert H. Denney
and children have moved in from their
home at Duck Creek and taken the
Alex. G. Cummins residence on Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Spru-
ance, of Pennsgrove, N. j., spent
Sunday with Mrs. John Hutchison
and family.
Miss Beulah F. HAZEL spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs. H..
P. Hazell
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Garrison
and children. OF Washington. D C ,
are spending Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Garrison
4 and will extend their visit a few days.
Miss Cora Ford has been spending
her vacation on a visit to Philadel-
phia.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
ASK TO BE ON RETIRED LIST

Col. Theodore Townsend, Chaplain r.
x. Stephenson and Others Appeal
Colonel Theodore Townsend, of Mil
ford; Captain Clarence M. Dillon,
regimental sdiutant of the state mil
itia. and Captain R K. Stephenson.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29

Ur Edward G. Clark has been ap-
lisd by the town commissioners of
netoWn alderman to succeed AL
AG' Cox, who died last week.
-ga freeholder could be selected,
ID March next any man, fraeholder
Nt can be elected.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29

QFEKLY INFORMATION. The
n tbe label or wrapper of this
will show the time up to which
4, subscription is paid.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
WANTED.

Good, first-class man to represent large
Health and Accident Insurance Co. Sal
airy and commission to right man. Expe-
rience not necessary. Address
j. J. RRIST,
SO7 st. Paul Street, Bait more. Md.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29

Suyrns Benevolent Society will
lst at the home of Mrs. T. h.
|lruss, Monday evening, Dec. 4th, at
|No'clOck. A full attendance is
|ired as there will be an election of
tcen. -Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29

ns monthly meeting of the Ladies
i. Society of Asbnry M. E. Church
n he held Saturday evening, Decem
/, 0Dd. at 7.30 o'clock. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29

l'o hundred bird boxes will be
Ea on the farm of Francis Skunk
|''n' Of Pennsylvania, which is To-
% On the Elk River, and contains
l% hundred acres. Mr.. Brown is
'''d to all animal life, and is de-
Saned to provide protection for the
'a during the winter.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29

,ubscribe for The Smyrna Times
belu some boy or girl win the
land cart contest. We give 1000
IA for every dollar paid on subscrip-
m. adv.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
AND VICINITY

=. Items of General Interest Gath
''' cred During the Week.
,.d Of once-An Experienced
"'S salesman. Apply by letter, K,
|.,,rs Times. adv.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29

e.....lass machine work at Della
,. Ctste Garage. See H. P. Shap-
,cort for Jackson cars-adv.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
HUTCHINSON 6 COLLINS
AuctiOneRPS

We are booking sales now for 1916 and
1917. Let US book yours. Address
D. P. HUTCHINSON, Townsend. Del.
or w. Fl. COLLINS, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29

Mrs. NJ. J. Scott. who for the past
u or two has been occupying the
aware House has moved to the old
* property, now owned by W. L.
|ii on north Main street.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29

Irhn D. Stradley, retired baggage
Etsr Of Townsend. slipped on the
bon Saturday and received a severe
i he is 70 years of age and it
) quite shock to him.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29

friday being social day at the
snteth Century Club, the members
r. entertained by play entitled {:
II True Thanksgiving" and a musi-
lySsing contest. During the social
atE rsfreshments were served. Cor.
h.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29

I''y one come to Mrs. George
'.sg $ Tuesday evening, December
you want a good time. Bring
'@'O Tor your admission to the
"a'y Social" " You will be fined
h. .'N according to your appear
ice cream and cake for sale
u 'ae court adjourns. adv.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29

,br.' VI me most successful farmers
..i.'t.,i 'f Delaware is ]. E. Dutton,
b s,,9IIy s,,, a former state senator
|bn., and all the time a good
! oD.,.. soF many years Dutton
lh,pIs'a ''sa his farm on scientific
u rsass., ,,sa, As result. his farm has
NJ ','nsd : .s point where it pro- m
! Ut, y D,'a. abundance almost anything
p,,tp planted !, ted One crop of special 1s.1
] u s,iaa. At this time, owing to the
I sp' s'ts''i' e sweet potatoes. Dut.
I ~,li.' Them in plenty and of the
/ sSss Sss'ity. ! Some of his potatoes ta e'
H. H. % the Geld as they were taken
j @sSs' ,sl: Ground, went as high as four
I ssistsali ssli pounds and average from
4 Sgs sIse' aIssa large potatoes from q
4 roo i,ss saa', He will clear about
N nls crop.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29

|,'s. " 'nfoWlDg a brick through the
.s OF Child's Grocery Store one
~. y ,s't week, Clarence Thomas, Jr.,
~ was arraigned before Magis-
U''leS and committed to Dover
~, 'oung Thomas was recently
,,., l iOr a similar case of house
ss.a ns and this being the second
' may 90 harder with him.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29

p.s us .nlrd quarterly conference
Isaca M E. Church, Middle
IL " l'I' week. the pastor, Rev.
s,,i., ".'OOes' was. by d rising vote,
d .sly r lovited to return for an
4 S,'s 'al' Martin B. Burris, Daniel
! \, .'Sns .' and Rev. E. W Caswell
sss s--pllmentary - addresses regard
H. '0fK Of the pastor and his
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
CHRISTMAS TREES

will have the finest Christmas Trees
and Wreaths for decorating. Let me have
your order early.
THOMAS HARRIS,
Pearl Street, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
FOR RENT.

DESIRABLE FARM one-quarter of a
mile from Brenford station.
Apply to
Mrs. N. f. WILDS,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
LOST.
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FRESH cow with calf by her side,
straight and all right. Can be seen at my
farm at the big Oak"
Apply to THOMAS KIRBY,
Smyrna, Del.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
Paper-Saving Campaign

ON fridn! thousnndS of pupils In
Rirhni"nJ> public SCHOOLS will en-
gHEc in this city. first Srcut puucr-
old pnpcrs Of ever! description and
carr. them Ia their vnrioirs schools.
There the fruits Of their iahOrs will
bc weighed aud ruch school will I,c
given credit for the amount of pnpcr
collected. '!his pancr will he sold
and the m0nry turned over Ia tho
srhnoi> Ia hr used for any purpose
thry ma. wish.
This grcnt lesson in THRIFT AMI
conservation Of ~" Industrial cam
modify whtrh has become nInrm-
inEIy scnrrr. IL hring conducted by
The 'Gimcs- spatrh, mud the carn-
est ro-OprrntEnu Of citizens gen
orally, cspcrinlI. Of pHrcnts. IL
asked In cnnhiinE tho children To
make u papcr-snsipE collection oi
which Rirhmonh may he proud. mud
which Will add materially 10 the
finances 0f the schoois. Friday IL
tho dny hNrd for tho nrst collection.
On tho afternoon OF TINT dmy auto
mobiles will call ut every srI,hoI iu
the city. mnd The paper will he
weighed aud carried nway. The
pupils aud their trnrhers hnyc en-
tered cut tIrnIIy Into this thrIr
cnmphipn. and all Tint u needed
now I" mink" II the success hoped
for IN the assistance nf every onc
who can give u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
EIGHT OPPORTUNITIES

NoiR ns>istn""e I. invited for the
relief Of any OF the following
rnscs. which have been Investigated
aud found worthy:
ONE.
Widow with sIA rhiidrcu:
n"mnn who wns aided n ycnr
then by The Times dispatch IN rnu-
:inuing the struggle Ia keep her
inmii. together. The rhiidrcn'~ ages
rnnGr from thirteen to three years.
The eldest. u hoy. huprs soon TO he
nbir to assist his mother. rhc need
Is urgent. The sum of S.mU will
help.
old soldier:
Confederate veteran and his
wife. who wish to close the evening
"f ,hc;r lives together. nr"d nSsist-
Rrcc. The! were aided last year.
and are stilI hnppy together. with
l;u'r help the! can live their ii,cS
together. For them Si"D iS re-
uurs:cd.
THREE.
Deserted wife:
This womnu has five rhiIdrcu,
whose ages range from nine .cnrs
TO one. She is respected and re-
spectacle. She wishes tn keep her
children with her nt homo. and for
this she requires aid. Fur hrr and
hers SI:D il asked.
FOUR
husband In as! lum:
woman whose husband i~ con
fined Ia tho I;nStrro state Hospital
md who has four young children tn
support. nOuc Of them being old
cDonEh to work. Is in dire need of
help. Her husband may recover. hut
I'm tho meantime the struggle To
keep home aud fnniIy is becoming
cuch day more dinicult. For her
Si.n IL needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
GERMAN ME:RCiIS NTMEN
II Nix WITHOUT WNK\IN,,

We further know that hostile sub
marines haV" attacked and IN some
cases have sunk German merchantmen
without IN" slightest warning Thus
wer" sunk the German steamers Burce-
meistcr Notmellc. DoTitH. Tho Elbc and
Hollanda. They were all attacked nv
enemy submarines with artillery or
torpcdocs withou; the shadow Of a
warning
These facts, "f course. justify tho
suspicion that among other German
steamers which ar" simply ovcr,lu. or
nav" not returned. several mot their
end III tho sam" fashion. In one case,
'ha, OF the steamer Kolga We know
II from survivors. In this cas-. seven
human lives were lost. and survivors
declared that British suhmarin" calm.
~ stc"r.d around tho sinking shin
without even stirring Il hand towards
rescue. merely ryfcr /" this in order
t" explain the feeling "f lh. German
position.
Germany, ON the other hand. has
promised the United States To carry on
Suhmarn" war according To the inter
national rules al cruiser warfare"
l'r. zimmerman at this moment in.
t"rrurt"d his conversation. walked
through his Office. Stoup"d and I'm the
rae" "f tho Interviewer said to his clerk
IN an energetic manner. This rromis.
will HAY" To h" kept" then continued
''Th" orders to tho commanders Of
"ur submarines are clear and strict in
this discretion. can affirm with alb
Solutc certainty that II" German sub
marin" has nt"utipmally attacked q
merchant shin without warming and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
ALLIED FLEET LOSSES
Total Of IN: Vessels. Including Tor
prdo-Bonts nnd Submarines. DC
strOycd Since War Bcrnn.
fRy Associated Press |

BERLlN. December IL (via Sayvillc>.
including the loss Of the French
battleShlp Suffrcn. says an Overseas
News Agency statement to-day, the
total losses of tho entente fleet during
the present war have been 1872 vessels.
including torpedo-boHtS and sub
marines. with total tonnage Of 14i.-
GOO. These figures d" not include spc-
riai types of vessels such as auxiliary
and other craft of tho merchant marine.
The British nnvy's share Of these
losses. says th" statement. has been
i:3 ships and torpedo boats, totaling
Sos 200 tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
ACCEPTS INVITATION
TO MEET IN NEW YORK
southern Commercial Congress De.
cides to Assemble There
in 1917.
OFFICERS ARE SELECTED
George W. k"incr Chosen Counselor
"i '"i"niHation Burcau-I3ig Ma
val Review in Hampton Roads,
Iwcnty-SiN Vessels Taking Part.
~ A:soc!a;ed rress 7

~ ~ Lax .I Press 7
NORFOLK. VA. December l3-rhe
southern Commercial Congress viii
h"!H ~ 1871 convention i'm NV York
city II was announced to-nirh,. tia.
directors having accepted an iuyi,,
t"n presented this morning bv ,hc
H"" York Retail Merchants Associa
ton "nd MAJOR Mitchell This viii he
IN" firSt tin" the congress has me-; IL,
a CITY outside OF tho South
'hicers also w.r" elected bv tho di
r.ct"rs tonight, Senator Duncan l.
Fletcher. Of Florida. again being chosen
president An Of the other officers
WeF" reelected. except that Leland
hume. Of Nashville. WAS named scc-
ono vice president to succeed Albert
j. Bush. jr.. of Mobile The onicc g.,
counselor OF the colonization hurenu
was created and George w. Koinor
commissioner Of agriculture OF Vir-
slnln was selected 10 'ill it,
New directors chosen were: Cover
nor Henderson. of Alabama: Perry
wall Tampa. Fla; W s William,
Atlanta; JudG" Robert bingham. Louis.
vilI" hr. oscar Bowling. Shrcvopor,
La: W. +. Hurst. Baltimore: Walter
Clerk. Clark s,ial". Miss: Charles Sco,,
Jr I;"S"dhlc, Miss: Isenja,nin Alt,
h"in"r, -. Louis: Philip t:adsdon
Charleston: T. X. Preston. Chatta-
n""rn; j. :. Williams. Dallas: !. w
lLttl"ton. Houston; : r. Morgan. R;,.b
m"nd: {. y. Northcott lIuntinyton w
Va; Clarence Watson, Fairmunt. w. Va
MISS Louis" =. I.indley, Of Charles.
ton, was reelected prcsidcnt-ucnorn1
"f tn" Woman'S Auxiliary OF the con.
@r"Ss. with Miss Manic Ecns.tt. of Nor.
folk. as vic"-prcsid.nt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
SCHOOL ARMY TO SCOuR
CITY FOR WASTE PAPER
VIII Turn Old Newspapers and Mag
nHincS Into Cash for Va
rioue Needs.
TOMORROW IS COLLECTION DAY
Iimes-Dispatch Trucks Will Make
Round Of Schools, and Each VIII
Receive Credit According to Size
OF Accumulation.

Thousands of Richmond boys and
girls received Il little lesson in thrift
yesterday when tn" prinCipals of Tho
forty-four public schools brought to
their attention the movement for the
conservation Of the paper supplv
through putting old newspapers and
magazines 10 work again This plan.
which has tho approval Of DIR. j. A. C.
'handlcr Superintendent OF City
schools. calls for tn" children to bring
Win them Tomorrow morning all OF
tn" waste paper they can conveniently
carry. This paper will hc collected and
sold in bulk. tho proceeds being turned
over To tho schools in proportion to the
amount collected from each TO hc used
for any purpose tho school desires
1t il expected that thousands of
pounds Of old papers and magazines
VIII he brought To tho schools to-
morrow. The Times Dispatch has
made arrangements tn collect ALI of this
paper from tho schools Civ. II RECENT,
for it. and then sell the entire 10, at
wholesale prices. II will then he
shipped Ia the mills and rcmadc into
paper that Viii be later used for print
ing or for wrapping up parcels
I'r. chandler has given tho move
mcnt his hcarticst Endorsements and
vest crdav notified each urincina1 th.t
hc would expect active co-opcration
with The Times Dispatch i'm it's cam
paiEu which has two cnds--thc con-
serving of the paper SUNNY and tho
good Of tho schools which Will got :,
financial benefit from the energy and
thrift OF tho children
S,I,onI pu,xr,r.,.
>;,,,, ,ro un,,,,,
w ''""' ~" 'Hh's-
~ '"''H ~ 'h' S'h""iS
~. rnund ,ho e.ho,,I ,.;,,;, ,;.'
,n ,bo b.roG,s ar ,h ,,,,,.o,,
many Of them had already made plans
{" get tn" children working. as they
hop" that tho success Of the first col
lection Tomorrow VIII result in still
larger collections on the Thursday
I"Il"WihG.
Many arc IN" uses t" which the
"'h""is ar" pIhhhihS 10 put the money.
'"'' u going I" nav" u christmas tree
.N""'her hopes I" u" ahlc To pr"vid"
'"h'n'S i"' hundreds or little
''''. "i"'"'r "Np"ctS
w. "''N' '"""sn !" '"N' ""lt'r care "i
'''" ~ wv ",ES an" S'r'S. IN
' "S' '",
,Iich sch,I ,-h.r ~, ,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
German Peace Moue
Is Slow in Winning
British Senti11 ent
Austrian Government
enders Resignation

LONDON, December It.-Thc Ans
TRIM government hn~ resigned
This announcement il mad" I'm n
Ncutcr diSpnich from Amsterdam
The Emperor has accepted tho
resignation OF the Austrian minis
try. according Ia Il Vienna dispatch
received d, Reuter- by nny of Ann
htcrdnm. anI hns entrusted tic.nn-
n"r SpitHmuciIcr with tho formation
Of ~ new Cabinet.
Herr SD.txmuclIrr II ~ former
MINISTER 1f commerce md ~ former
'ir"rtor "f the itrcdit NnstaIt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
GENERAL MANAGER GETS
WORD or ACCIDENT

BALTIMORE MD. December ia
dispatch from Norfolk Tonight to
General Manager ". y. toria. Of the
Merchants and Miners Steamship
Company. said that four mcu were in
iurcd In the collision hctwccn the
steamer Powhatan and an unidentified
vessel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
LLOYD GEORGE STILL ILL
PrcsidrS ~ Meeting Of War Cabinet
bT! Doctnr Orders Com
plctc Rest.

bureau issued the following statement
Tonight:
"'The Prime Minister presided AZ =.
meeting Of the War Cabinet this morn
ing, but he is still suffering from tn"
chill he contracted his voice in par
ticular being affected. His doctor has
ordered complete res. for Il day or two"
Thoi,as DiNons "ii,. RAN nf a. >atinn'.
with music by Victor Herbert. ut the Isis
all next wcek.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
T|MEs-D|SPATCH REVIEWS
APPEAL FOR DISTRESSED
Presents Eight Opportunities to Re-
lievc Dire Want in
Richmond.
ALL CASES WE'RE INVESTIGATED
Families for Which Help Is Asked
Arc in Need Through No Fault of
Their Own, and Are in Every Way
Worthy.

,Yd1 ,,,,, -,
'''' e'sh' "pp"r'"h''ieS' as hS'cd
. above. is story OF distress and de-
Srair. 1t is tho story Of tho woman
whose chief desire IN III" is to keep her
iamiiy about her, I" rcar her children
under one roof aud under ono in
iiu"nc". under her own care and her
own love. IL Is such women whom it
1s tn" chief aim of tn" Associated
'hhritl"s I" h"ip. TN" associations
charity ~ constructive. II seeks To
hulid ana uphold tho family life.
rather than |" send the destitute and
children 10 institutions in which
pnt"rnnI pride ana maternal love must
he Ia"kinG
of IN" nnmbcrl"SS cases which have
com" under his attention. Rev. James
Buchanan. general secretary Of tho As
*"cint"d charities. has selected tn"
''Sht. tSrical "h'h OF them or to"
w"il-known story. The total sum
asked Tor their relief is only Sl2"o.
and TINS amount TIL" mrs-bispatch.
through IT'S columns. has promised I"
h"lp r"ii"ct u Is small amount as
compared with TN" thousands which
nav" h'"h sent across TN" seas. very
small Whrh II is considered that II ~
|" h"ip Few nj home, n few whose
lhm'tF 'NlSt"n"" depends on G"n"r-
"nS rcSp"nS" from thos" whom better
fortune has sheltered.
EACH \ SERVICE OrpORTtN
FOR coon SAMAHlTtSS
Among the "opportunjtics'' arc two
cases Of tuberculosis and in ono ,h.
vii" has become affected \ little care
and attention viii aid them to re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
widow with three daughters.

Widow with three daughters.
This family. husbnnd1csS mud
fRthcrlrss. In ckinE out an existence
on nm Insufficient Income. They arc
nl1 working hard so that they may
he together, hut the task VIII soon
become too difficult. rhcy require
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
Has tuhcrciIlOSls:

wife whose husband. n printer.
IL suffering with tuberculosis. ard
who herself has becOmc affected. 8.
attempting to maintain two young
children. ono and three years OLD,
rcspcrtfret!. with assistance. she
and her hushnnd may recover. They
need SI.O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
81, \ T.. \
Another ,ubrrculo-is ease.

Nnothcr tuberculosis ease:
\ wife II trying to cnrc for her
husband. n baker. who il n Victim of
tuberculosis. aud four children, the
oldest of whom is five and tho
youngest OF whom IL ono. Given n
chance. her husbnnd may recover.
and they may all he happy nEuin.
For them S.i0 Is nskcd.
EIGiIT.
InNHiih husbands:
The wife. who never worked he
fore. il attempting to cnrn wages
now. hut her earnings arc too smnn
to help her husband and TO support
~ son mud daughter. She IL trying
desperately hard. but rather thnn
give up her family she Inns turned
Ia charity. SI"0 will help.
Contributinus for nny or NIL or
the above cases may he sent to The
'rinics-Dispntch.n n:d will he prompt
1y acknowledged and applied ns di-
rcrtcd by the donor. u will bc nee
cs~nr! only tn give the number OF
tho oppOrtunity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14

Thomas DiXons THE Fail Of a Nation -
with music 10y Victor Herbert at tho Isis
all next week.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
TO- MOUnOw IS SET
ron FIRST COI.LEITIoN
ROUND TRir CHRISTMAS TICKETS.
Vim N0Lf0lk and Mchtern RnilMar

Will 20 Stlc December 20 to "a iuc,usiyc
good until January 10. 1917 Phone Madison
:S for further particulars.