davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

A@A 49, ~ A@A N -
Dove furono sparati primi colpi
di fucile della guerra italo- austriaca?
Ce 10 nara Serge Bassett sui "Petit
Parisien".
"E' in Carnia che sono stati
tirati i primi colpi di cannone ed i
primi colpi di fzcile. Nella notte daI
% al "a maggie Tn giovane sottote
nente degli Alplni, inviato con un di
staccamento per rinforzare lie avan-
guardie accampate al di sopra del
cole della Vale d'Inferno, in vista
di un offensiva eventuale del nemico
concept ll'esaltazione del suo pa
triottismo il progetto temerario ed e
ro1co di strappave il cole ALA baio-
Meta.
L'ufficiale fu gravemente ferito
nell assaltO, ma il nemico sorpreso
daIla rapidita' dell attacco, abbando-
no precipitosamente la prima dele
due tTincee, ripasso' i collie e 81 riti-
70 al riparo dele rOccie su una Sc
conda Inca difensiya La guerra CO.
mincio' con questa vittoria Ii primo
coIpo di fuciIe invece era state tirato
qualche ora innanzi. un po' piu' ad
est al cole del Monte Croce.
Mel pomeriggio del % Maggie sui
la frontiera del Monte Croce un alpi-
e IN gentarme austriaco di guardia
Ia, in alto, scambiarono come ogni
giorno qualche parola banale. a un
tratto l'itaIiano 81 alzo', guardo' 70
roIogio e disse alI'altro:
- Sono le tre, me ne vado; e.
questa la consegna. Non ci rivedre-
mo piu'.
Tese la mano alpaustriaco ed ag-
giunse:
= Domani e la guerra!
due uomini 81 separono. Siccome
palpino ridiscendeva il cole, intese
chiamarsi. Era il gentarme austriaco
che urlava:
= Che cosa vuoi domando lita-
liano?
= Prima di lasciarti voglio dirti
che gil italiani sono un mucchio di
porche carogne!
L'alpino prese un fucile: miro, til
ro'. Ii gentarme, colpito morte, ro-
tolo' lungo la scarpata, venendo a
cadere al suoi piedi.
Litaliano guHrdo' paustriaco, rae
colse un pugno di tiori di campagna
e Ii getto' sui cadavere, dlcendo:
= Non dovevamo battercl che do
mani. Ma tu Thai voluto. Vecchio
camerata, avevo ragione di dirti che
non ci saremmo rivisti mai piu'.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
MaCChina da SCrive-
re delI'avvenire

Una macchina da scrivere, che
scrive da Sc, al suOno della voce,
soto dettato, ecco qualche cosa che
sembra IN sogno. Ma Ia sclenza mo-
derna compie tanti prodigi, e questo
ploblema della macchina da scriyere
dell'avvenire e sui punto di essere
risolto. II signor John B. Flowers di
Brooklyn, in America, ha inventato
una macchina meravigliosa non an
cora completa in lutte le sue parti,
ma che ha gia' compute IL miracolo
di scrivere, seuza alcun intervento u
mano, sci lettere: a, e, i, 0, u, p,
soto dettato. NelIapparecchio e.
compreso un trasmettitore telefonlc 0.
Dele fibre di acclaio sensibii clascu
ma ha una sola nota dele vibrazioni
prodotte dale diverse lettere, sOno
fatte agire di correnti elettriche e
collegati al tasti della macchina.
Quanto prima rInventore la espor-
ra' al giudizio di una COMMISSIONS di
STATIC.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

Non e. sempre d'aocordo il Iabbro
e il cuore. Ecco perche' la donna ri
core facilmente al pianto, col quale
crede oil dar credito alla menzogna.
MetastasiO
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
&&%

L'uomo non puo soffrire la verita' ,
e diviene nemico di chiunque osa mo-
strargliela.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
TWO GOVERNORS CONFER
ON OYSTER SITUATION
Stunrt. OF Virginia. and Harrington, OF
Maryland. Seek to Reach Salts
factory Agreement.
Especial to The Times Dispatchl

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BALTIMORE. MD, July 2l.-Gover-
nor Harrington and tho members of
the Maryland Conservation Commission
were storm bound in the bay all of
yesterday. and were unable to get In
touch with Governor Stuart and the
members of the Fisheries Commission
OF Virginia until to-day.
The commission left Crisfield this
morning for Coan River Va. where
they located Governor Stuart and his
the Virginia authorities the question
OF the proper enforcement Of the Gull
law. the question in regard to the time
of taking seed oysters from the mpper
rotoma". and the further Joint protcc-
tion of the female crab. The questions
were debated with a view Of rcaching
some satisfactory agreement to both
States. Governor Harrington deems
In" conference with the Virginia au-
;horitirs to be OF the utmost interest
TO both states.
The Maryland Commission has to use
its pruning knife and close up tho
This will save the State some Si3.0o
per annum. This decision on the part
Of the commission was arrived at after
its visit to these various stations and
carefully Investigating the work done
by them. aud comparing 1t with the
annual outlay made by the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
NESESSS.
s SOCIETY $
SNSSS~NS>I

oIr. and Mrs. ]. Haskins Ilobson have
been entertaining charming house
party at their home. mt Airy" in
Powhatan County. in honor of their
granddaughter. Misses Cora and
Eunicc Ashburner. of Springfield. o..
who are spending the summer in vir-
2inia. Over thirty guests were in
Guided in the house party, and a num-
Der of informal affairs have been given
IN their honor.
MIR. and Mrs. T.. ST George Cooke,
who motored TO mt. Airy" for the
Weekend have returned to Richmond.
MIR, and Mrs. Hobson will have rs
their guests in August. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T.. Ashburncr. Of Springfield.
o., and Mrs. Robert Dnvy Eaglesfcltl
and her small son, Of indianapolis.
Ind.
At tho Country Club.
There wil! be the usual informal
dance at the Country Club this evening
following dinner. Several small. con-
genial parties will motor out to the
club for dinner. and the tables will be
decorated in shaded lights and roses.
AN orchestra Will plaH for the dancing.
Albcmnrle IIousc TRrty.
Miss Kate Minor and Richmond
Minor. Jr. of the University OF Nir-
ainia. are giving Il housc-party at
t"WindIc knowe." In Albemarle Their
guests are Misses Annie Parker. kath-
crime Carson and Susan Hurt. Messrs.
Richard Banks and AlSie Hurt all OF
Richmond.
GA Wednesday, evening Miss Fran
ccs Tcel gave a party for the guests.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
s. s. Tee!. Misses Ami. Parker Kath-
crime Carson. susan Hurt, Kate Minor.
sally Roam and Madeline AicMurdo,
Lucy Taylor. Frances and Agnes Hurt.
Richmond Minor, Jr.. Meredith Janyicr.
q. Keith Taylor. colin Woods William
Perry. Jack ana cyril McMurdo and
Bernard Tee.
In New England.
Mrs. l.. H. Jenkins, Miss Grace and
Alfred jenkins lief; this week for East
Gloucester, Mass. They will b" Joined
by Mrs. +. Winsiow Ware, OF Brook
line. Mass, formerly MISS Louise len
kins. OF Richmond and spend the bal
anCe 81 IN" Summer OK .hc north shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson Hosts.
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Worth Jackson,
Of loli Vast Franklin street. enter
;aincd infci Maily NJ dinner last night
In honor OF scvcra! out-of-town friends.
Those present were Mrs. y. w. BaEley,
OF Washington; Mrs. Il: =. Monct Miss
Evelyn Hyiuan Jackson. Lieutenant
Brunkley, Worth Daniels, OF Washing
ton. and HerDetI Worth Jackson, .lr.
This morning the parts viii be the
guests Of the Secretary OF tn. Navy
and Mrs Luscphus Daniels. on board
the yacht Syiph Thcy viii 90 down
James Riyc;, s,2pptng At all historic
points. then into Chesapeake BAY and
into the Potomac River The trip is
10 last several DAYS.
Return 10 Kichmond.
Miss Annie Lee Francis and Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
CRYPTIC MESSAGE TELLS
OF FAMINE IN TURKEY
American Board of commissioners for
Foreign Missions Makes Ref
crrncrS Public.

NEW YORK. July 2l.--A crytic mes
sage by which an American miss ionary
nurse in Turkey got information of
famine and pcstilcnce past the Tur-
liiSh censor. is described in a bulletin
issued to-day by the American Board
of commissioners for Foreign Missions.
Tho message written on the postcard
follows:
we shall very soon have 20 test the
first part OF the twentieth verse of the
nth chapter Of Job. and still sooner.
even now. of the last of Psalm Xc 3.
What a blessing 10 have a God who is
true and able. Lots OF love TO YOU all.
DR.. Hamlin's famous mixture in demand
here"
The first part of the twentieth verse
of the nth chapter OF job reads; In
famine He shall redeem thee from
death"
The last part Of the third verse OF
the nii.cty-trst Psalm follows the en-
preston: For Iic' shall deliver thee
from the snare OF the fowler" and il is
added. and from the noisome pesti.
lcnce."
The mixture referred TO is "a medi-
cine used in cholera cases. The board
Of commissioners intcrprcts the ref
crence to the mixture to mean that
cholera is raging in that part of Tur-
key.
The board refers to tho message as
one "of yelled allusions-veilcd to the
censors, but clear to MS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
ESCAPES FROM CAMP ORDWAY
Howard Thompson. VII" Took French
Leave From Virginia Prnitcn-
tinry. Again Fugitive.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
WASiIiNt;TON, July 2l.-Howarl
Thompson. private in the Third In
fantry. District of Columbia militia
escaped from Camp Ordway just az
he was about TO be turned over to the
Virginia authorities on a charge OF
having escaped from the clain-gang
Will" serving two years In the peni-
tertiary al Richmond
Thompson has been n member OF the
District Guard for Il year, and is re-
garded as good soldier. Thompson
%ot wind that the authorities were
after him. and he made "A dash TO,
liberty. running through the grounds
and Jumping the Arlington Cemetery
fence.
number of militiamen pursued him.
lie disappeared In n clump of woods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
ELDERLY BRETON TROOPS
FIGHT LIKE YOUNG MEN
Their Extraordinary Resources Of
Temperament Not Fully Real
lied Before Somme Battle.
NOTABLE TRIBUTE TO THEN,
Prove There Is No Difference BE-
tween Regulars and RcscrviSts.
Observer Sums Up Result OF Eff
teen Days Fighting.

PARIS. July 2l.--A notable tribute to
the fighting abilities or the elderly
Breton troops is given by the French
official observer at the battle of the
Som,ne.
These Breton reservists," says the
the spirit OF young men. Many times
In this Wat they have distinguished,
themselves, but 1t was difficult to
imagine that these men of such calm
aspect could transform themselves into
impctuous troopers and rush at the
enemy with all the fire OF youth. The
extraordinary resources of their tenn
re"ament had not been fully realized
before
The gcneral-in-chicf already had
declared that these men had proved
there Is no difference between the
regulars and the reservists. This is
shown by the fact that these veterans
marched like the recruits of the
youngest class. At Q o'clock they
started forward singing the Mar
scllaisc and at 9:3o they dashed to
the attack with their sections aligned
as If on dress parade"
After the cnemy's front has been
cleared OF observation balloons ana
aircraft, French aeroplanes make a
complete PHOTOGRAPHIC survey Of tho
! whole front every day, so that each
evening map was drawn Showiu..
the state Of the cnemys trenches and
the progress made in their destruction.
The result Of the artillery fire was
checked up carefully every hour. ana
IL was 4 principle not To start an in
fantry attack except on favorable
ground. Every variety of gun has its
special work Ia do. Some sweep away
the barbcd wire, others destroy
trenches and still others deal with the
asSemblaEcs Of enemy troops.
Summing up the results of fifteen
days of lighting on the Somme front.
the observer says:
The French troops were able to
advance on Il front of ten miles and n
half to ~ maximum depth OF six miles.
taking from the Germans eighty su,iure
kilomc,ers of highly organized and
fortified field works resembling fort
resScs. We have already gathered
from the field eighty five guns. many
of large caliher; 100 machine guns.
twenty six mortarS and Quantities of
material which is not yet estimated.
we have taken o35 officers and
1900 men, and this is only the start
of the battle"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
ARTILLERY PHErAR ALTON
DELAYED IN WEATHER

II now develops that yesterdays eff
fort was due several days ago, but that
the artillery preparation was delayed
by heavy weather The French com.
mander's report shows that the pre-
liminary bombardmcnt was so cffec-
tive that the losses Of the attackers
We're comparatively light.
Contrary to expectations tho Ger
mans have made no attempt TO follow
up the smashing hsow delivered agains,
The northern Nerdun icfcnscs a week
ago. The French count"rattacks. ac-
coriinv tn the official accounts, are
gradually winning back the ground
gained hy the Germans at heavy cost
In the vicinity ot Thiaumont and Flcury.
This inactivity on the part Of the
crown prince is interpreted by French
military opinion aS evidence that the
Germans are finding increasing diff
Guilty in concentrating troops at any
one point on the front. The French
officers say that each fresh assault on
Nerdun is requiring longer and longer
time 10 prepare. They claim that the
Germans took no less ,han eighteen
days IN preparation for the attack Of
July II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
IN A>p otr or TOW y.

Misses Maude and Mary Nicholas
.\inslc have been reccn; guests OF
friends AT Virginia Reach
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Goddin are
visiting their daughter. Mrs Charles
y Iainton. OF Portland. ore
MISS Nancy Patton and Miss .>ileeu
Cowardin are guests at Newsstand in
Gloucester County
Mrs Pikintou. Of this city. is visit
ing Mrs. Corn Piikinton At her home
near the University 81 Virginia
william II ADAMS and family have
returned from stay a, the Nanse-
Adams and Miss Florence Elizabeth
Adams viii Spcud tn" remainder OF
the summer q, Alton House. Alton.
Mr. and Mrs W l.. I.oneworth have
as their guests. SIR ana Mrs. George
Sullivan and MISS Mildred sullivan. Of
Washington.
Mrs. Ben Hudson and Miss Mary
Hudson, Of West Point, are spending
some time here
Dr.. Roy X. t'lannaGa of Richmond.
is spending a short time in Charlottes-
VILE.
Mrs. Morgan Urea, and her daugh-
tiers have returned to West Point. af-
ter a visi; TO This city.
Ny. and Mrs Jennings c. Wise have
returned 10 their home ON the Cary
Street Road, after few days stay at
old Point
Margaret and Tinsley Moncure, Of
this city. arc guests Of their grand
parents. Judge and Mrs T. G. Mon
cure. IN Bowling Green.
r. Cardwcll Taylor has returned to
Richmond. after spending "A short time
with Mrs. Taylor in Harr!sonburS.
Rev. and Mrs. Watson VIM, who
have been guests Of Mrs Barr. have
returned 10 their home in Georgia.
Mrs. L. II Eskey has returned to
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Sutton. in Newport
News.
Miss Caroline ELLIS. of Ashland. has
been visiting friends In this city.
Miss Florence sutton. of Newport
News. is the guest of relatives in Rich
mond.
Miss Mary Doss has returned to her
home here. after a visit to Misses Mar
tina and Ruth Lawrence in Portsmouth.
Miss Huida Hawkins OF Spotsylvania
County. is visiting the Misses Hcrndon
in Hanover County.
Mrs. j. T.. Robincau and her daugh-
ter, Miss Josephine Robincau, are
spending some time at Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. j. Winans, of Rich
mond, who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs Il. $ Peasants, in Harrison
burg. for several days. are now at
Natural Bridge.
Miss Margaret BocoGk. of Alabama.
is visiting Mrs. Lawrence Fox at her
home in Ashland.
Mrs. Leon Dettclbach, of 1871 West
Franklin Street. and her niece, Miss
Lillian kahnwciler, have returned from
Savannah. Ga.
Mrs. Abram Warwick, of Richmond,
has been the recent guest Of Mrs w.
II. Hammond. in Ashland.
Howard Wright has returned TO
Richmond, after visit to relatives in
Bowling Green.
Mrs Fl. Eddins and Miss Barbara Ed
6ins. Of Richmond, are visiting Mrs. r..
l.. Crowder in Newport News.
Miss Lutte SPOTS. of Portsmouth. ia
visiting Miss Elizabeth SPOTS at her
home in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
vc.o-s Good Roads Donation.
Special TO The Times Dispa tch |
y NCH EIRG. w IulA. u VI u

E'-I''-'T'f W I I'LL
l.YNCHEURC. VA, July oI.-Mavor
Jester has vetoed n resolution adopt-
eel by the City Council appropriatinr
S2".ooo toward the road Improvement
scheme Of i!rookville District, Campl
bell County. in which 10000 Iynchburr
suburha mites reside. The Mayor takes
the ground that the proposed scheme
contains roads TO he improved that will
not materially benefit Lynchburg. and
for that reason the appropriations: he
holds. does not conform to the state
statute in the premises
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
Negro Family Qunrantined.

Special TO The Times dispatch
IlNciiBU2G. VA, July PA negro
family suspected of having come here
from New York City as refugees from
iniamtilc paralysis, have been placed in
quarantine by the local health depart
'heht' The family deny having been
exposed I'm New York, but this did not
prevent all members under fifteen years
old from being required to remain in
doors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
FOUR IN LAUNCH DROWN
Small Crnft. Following In Wink. ~,
Vessel, liz Sucked Under
the Water,
LSpecial to The Times-Disnntch 1

IHFctIHT 10 The Times Dispatch.
BRISTOL, VA July 2I-News has
been received here OF the death Of Car
rol Dale, ninetccn-ycar-old son or Ar
and Mrs. w. T. Dale, formerly of BrIs-
.ol' loung Dale. with three compan-
IONS. undertook to overtake n boat I'm
the Kentucky River. that was CARRYING
dancing party. The race was made
In light launch. Approaching in the
wake of the big boat. the launch was
sucked under. and the entire partv NJ
four drowned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
stories have had the highest in,ercs,

stories have had the highest intercs,
Imaginable
Among the new games taught to the
boys was one called THE Spy" 1t has
won great favor with the boys. This
game was held twice during the week.
ana the Scouts are clamoring for more
OF the same type. The game is pla.. 81
as follows: one party goes out at
night, in suitable position. as "A
picket, with "a couple of sentrics on
guard. The plckets are TO discuss
among themselves in AN ordinary tone
of voice their program for attacking
tn" camp.
Another party. including all left IN
c;,inr, advance To overhcar their plan :.
Any Scout seen by sentry No. ! is to
be counted as dead. The Scout who
i"iurns with the best report or in
plans wins the game.
Eve Were stationed in the forest
some distance from the camp. and had
tuiit their campfire. which was 10 rive
a 'Iuc 10 those following. posted their
"uarus and were talking over their
i'!ans VIXEN the Scout master started
th"s. left IN camp off on the hunt
-'ii"i I" few minutes the guards BEGAN
10 bring in prisoners. for instead OF
Killing them. they We're captured. until
they mad rounded up nearly all the
scouts sent oUt 10 discover what they
could about the enemy. The work Of
the guards and the attacking party
Was SO effective that no reports ga me
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
MAHAN TO WORK FOR WILSON
Harvard Athlete aud Football star TO
Lend College Mems League I'm
Presidential Cumpnirn,

NEW YORK, July 21.-Eddic Muhan.
athlete and football star Of Harvard
University, will lead the Woodrow
Wilson College Mems League in the
presidential campaign, Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Mccormick announced
here to-day before leaving for Wash
ington. Jack de Saullcs. Of Yale, who
headed the league during the cam
paign OF 1912. Will assist Mahan. ii
was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
Treasure Hunt.


About the most interesting gam. of
the week WAS the treasure hunt This
was q :vc-pound box Of andy present.
ed by Powers Murray. y trail with
secret notes IN code was placed about
tn" reservation and the boys started
on the hunt. which was founded some
what along the lines OF Poes Cold
Rug. The Scouts did well until they
cam" TO III" last note, directing them
:" IN: inal place where the treasure
was scCrctcd. Several of the boys
found all the notes and succeeded i'm
reading them so that they could fo.-
low the trail. When they came u
the last one they were stumped They
could not discover the spot where Big
Hawk had placed the candy. EARLY.
IN the day Big Hawk, Murray and
Marsh hid the box in Il shallow hole
under "a ciump Of scrub hickory. and
so we'll was il done that William John
son 'rawled over 1t for about five min
ntcs without finding it, There were
"a least thirty boys on the hunt Final
~ Harry Watson stumbled over II nv
accident.
These hunts are held each week. and
are looked forward to by all in camp,
Nh"'hnr Die chub was caught this
week This is the largest so far
weighing two pounds. There is little
prize offered for the largest caught
during the camping season
rests PnsEcd During the Week,
Tests passed for merit badges were
az follows:
Frederick Wilmer conservo,io,
cooking. camping; w. Wills. swim.
ming; c. Neidamayer. swimming: T.
Wilkinson, swimming: \. Richardson
SWIMMING: {. Ruifin. life saving. Mo.
neerinr; ~ Huhert-Joncs. pioneering.
swimming: Is. Marsh, swimming. MO
neerinr, life-saving; r. Richardson
swimming: -. Farragut, pioneerinp
swimming; 7. 0. Heinrich. canning
cooking. pioneering. conservation.
other frst-ciass tests passed. u Far
raG"' signaling, cooking, cutting
trees, nature study: Powers MURRAY.
ing. 1913
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
LItton-MtIJcr.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch
WOODSTOCK, VA, July 21-Lvn-
wood Litton, son of 4. Ltton, of this
place. and Miss Maude Miller, daughter
OF James Miller. were married yes
tcrday afternoon by Rev. j. r. Jacobs.
OF the Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs.
'ht'on Will reside In Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
commirsioncr of Revenue.

Especial to rho Timcs-Dispaicb
WOODSTOCK. VA, July 2l.--Charles
y. Tapley, Of Saumsville, Shenandoah
County, has been appointed by Judge
II. w. Harrison commissioner of tho
revenue for Stonewall District. 10 fII
the uncxpircd term Of Charles Burner.
who died on July 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
Christian church nod, Elects.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispa,ch.l

lSpeclal 10 The Times Dispatch.l
l.INCiiBCEG, VA. July 2l.-The
convention OF the South Piedmont Dis
trict OF the Christian Churches. which
was in session here three DAYS this
week, Will meet next July ut the Pleas
ant View Church, in Franklin County.
Officers elected for the coming year
are; president, Rev. j. T. Atkins. Chat
ham; vice presidcnt, Rev. George w
Phelps. Martinsvfllc; observation-disclosures
urer. Rev. y. 7. Watson. I.ynchburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
Eiope to Bristol.
Ispccial TO The T,mos'D,.

Especial to The Times- DISPATCH
LYNCHBURG. VA, July a1.-Mias n, .
sic Marie Richardson. OF Luxembourg.
and Arthur s. Parker, of Roanoke.
eloped from Roanoke, on Monday. to
Bristol, where they were married. Miss
Richardson WAS Visiting relatives. In
Roanoke at the time the young couple
decided to be married. They Will re !.
eide In Roanoke. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
Lumber, Company Formed.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
BRISTOL, VA, July 21.--The Cor
trim Lumber Company has been formed
here. with a capital OF S7S 900, and has
paid cash for the hand mill. planning
mills, lumber and loG docks of the
.teter-McCain Lumber Company The
company will install n new plant On An
extensive scale. Those principally In
ttrested are George NJ, speigla and DBL.
A. Barger. ). sy;S Eessri-''s I, - - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
Grnrrnl Mcnther conal,lous.

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-Cencral
conditions are much unsettled through
out the country except in the Pacific
states and the north central districts
and there We're general showers in the
Atlantic and Gulf States. There will
he showers in the Middle Atlantic
States, followed by fair Saturday and
SUNDAY in the South.