davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
TRANSMISSION FAILS
Edward W. RICH, Dies nj u,snit,I
titcr Illness Of two
Nrchs

edward ". Wight Of Sii North
I""ni%-tifih Su""t died in st. Eliza
h",hs Hospital last night at 6 o'clock.
after All illmess Of two weeks MI.
""Shi "h" was forty-scvcn years OF
age was taken SICK on January 81 iIc
was carried 10 tic hospital on Thurs
~! ana on saturday an operation was
performed. He Scened 10 improve FOR
several days. hut on Monday began 10
SIM, RAPIDLY.
In iinM effort to save his life on
yesterday morning q TRANSMISSION was
performed. nus SON Lewis Wright. fur
niSh'nG the necessary blood
BESIDES his widow lie leaves one
hh""hter t.nlh. ana ono son Lewis /.
hiS mother Mrs Wright; four broth
''S. leonard L.. MarcclMS T.. Harry
W. and O. rend!ct"n Wright. and one
haif-broth"r. ". II r TImb.r!akc. Of
Hanover County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens
SO Naturally that No.
body can tell,

Almost every one knows that c.
"a ana sulphur, properly coinpouudrd
or'hSs pack the natural color and Ius
Ter l" the hair when faded. strcalked ~.
rhE also e'!hs danhrun, itching sc,lp
"hu stop: failing hair. Years auo tbn
"hiE way 10 get this mixture w,x ~
MAKE 1t at home. which 81 musSv ANA
Troublesome. Nowadays. by askinr M
any drug store for "Wycth's Sorc ,nd
Suiphur Compound" YOU will get a
FOR about 80 cents
Don't stay gray. Try IL, No an.
can possibly tell that YOU darkennd
Your hair. as il does II SO naturs,I,,
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
sott brush with II and draw thi.
through your hair, taking ono anal,
strand ~ time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another an
piication or two, YOUR hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and e!ossy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

tho Iicnrico County Jail on Saturday
afternoon. in Il letter to Sheriff Sydnor
yesterday asked for a detailed dcscrip.
ton of tho deed. the charge on which
he was being held. and what disposI
ton was made OF the body. Shorir
Sydnor made efforts to communic,,.
with relatives on Saturday night. an;
the telegram addressed to the man ,I,,,
Dihherstein had asked be notified nf
ms death. was returned.
Tho county authorities notified Nr,
lpiinerSiein. who said thut she had on,,
heard of tho death Of her son I,,c ,,
MondaH' mat the body had been Turmoil
over TO Richmond Jews, who had mai
burial ARRANGEMENTS
j. 'hslow. member OF the firm q,
Lewis n Baslow. of i13 Broadway No.
ork Ivy asked the authorities ves
tcriay for the letter addressed IN 49,
asking forgiveness for robbinC thor,
thai was found in the mans purse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

ministrativc Board OF thjs city, oc-
caSioncd by the death OF the honorable
Robert Whittct. Jr member and
chairman of said board. which oC-
Cured in this city on sunday january
20. 1916. am certifying this fact
III order that Your Honor may take
such action as is directed 20 hc taken
BY tho statutes OF Virginia in such
cases made and provided. and parttcu-
larly by section G Of the charter Of the
city OF Richmond.
Respectfully,
'SiCncd) GEORGE AINSITE.
Mayor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
Middle-A Aged Dyspeptic
By William Brady NJ. d.

Whenever see a stout woman
around middle age with dysprpiic
symptoms. writes II wen-known an
'hori,y, in the american Journal Of the
Medical Sciences. ! think OF raI-s.r
disease and do not dismiss it from my
!nlmu uut!l | am certain tho svnp,ons
ar" Hu" 70 other causes
IN" doctor then goes ON 10 details
Nlid dESpsDiic symptoms which are
neither constant nor pcyiodic but an
P'"F suddenly AZ irregular intervals
ana disappear in like manner: tho all
| scnce of a gross dietary indiscrction:
the presence OF considerable natylcuce
SAs'. discomfort not strictly localized
but i"li IN the upper part Of the abdo-
men attacks frequently coming in the
I hishf; sometimes slight ictcric or
Neiio" Hn" noticeable IN the skin
THESE are common symptoms Of gall
. sac az spcpSia. bat do not warrant "A
diagnosis of inflammation OF the Gail
= sac or Of @lllStoucs unless localized
tenderness over the region OF the gall
SHc - also noted tina. region is lust
under tn" edges Of the ninth and tenth
ti"S' about three inches due Nest from
. the pit of the stomach
IA" reason why stout, middle age ed
women are more liable 10 have call.
stones or gall Inflammation, than
I men is we think, the corset: not Tho
: old-tnmc tight laced corset pslticul: r-
t ~ nut ordinary fashionable, loose 1T :
TING yorscts, which spllut The ahdomi-
nal muscles ana hence destroy or i'm
h"lr their function and also impair
TIA" abdominal circulation
( conditions which must hc distin-
Guished from gladstone disease or gall
sac inflammation are gastric aud quo
icual Uic"r, cancer. iulcstuM collie,
nculoscs Nervous disturbanccs) Of gas
'tic secretion. and reflex troubles from
chronic appendicitis
To-moT6w we shall toll wha, the
stout mid0!e-aEcd dyspepiic may do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
H0BSON AppEARS no BE:
CHOICE FOR POSITION


Graham e. Iobson yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for the Admin
!strative Board vacancy, and. in re-
gard for the fact that he made a close
race for n seat III tho last election, and
for the fact that he has a large fol-
lowing among the business interests
and is strongly intrcnChed in tho la =
Dor element, he is looked upon the
favorite in the running Mr.. Hobson
has served III both branches OF the
City Council. and is now member of
the House OF Delegates from Richmond.
would not enter a scramble for Office.
hut said that his name would be
brought before tn" City Council when
i, meets 10 elect. and if he be hon
orcd with the City Councils vote, he
would Ne 1lad to accept.
Others who have been mentioned as
possible candidates are William +.
Knowles. Superintendent OF the Gas
Department: Wilbur J. C;riGss, assist
ant police Justice. and Alderman Marx
Gunst Mr. Gunst may not. however.
ne elected. under charter provisions.
by the City Council. but he may be II
candidate before the people 1T the spc-
cial election to he held in November.
MAYOR NOTIFIES COUNCu.
AND HISTINGS COURT
The communications Of Mayor Aims
lie Ia the city Council and TO Judge
Richardson are as follows:
February :" 1916.
The Honorable Council OF the CITY OF
Rchmord
Gcntlcmen.--It becomes my sad duty
officially to inform your Honorable
Body OF q vacancy in the membership
Of the Administrative Board Of this
city. uccasioned by the death of the
Honorable Robert Whittet. Jr.. a mem-
her and chairman Of the said board,
which occurred in this city Oh SUNDAY.
January 30, 1915 / am forwarding this
information In order that Your Hon
"rahlc Body may perform the duty that
yuu arc directed 10 perform by the
statutes or Virginia III such cases made
and provided particularly by an act
Of Assembly approved March u. 1905
concerning thc filing Of vacancies IN
municipal Offices.
Respectfully,
tS.Gned) GEORGE AINSLIE,
Mayor.
February .. 1916.
Honorable =. G. Richardson. Judge Of
the Hu3tiugs Court of the city OF
Richmond:
Sir.--i, becomes my sad duty q
certify to Your Honor the fact Of =
vacancy in the membership of the !hd-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS
\cil O,nricn.. MinrtrrI. rn-Dn,.


OF Mil O. Briens minstrel show,
Music this afternoon ana tonight, thc
Eirminsham News says tn part
Prom the moment tho curtain rises
ou the beautiful first part scttiu" until
the final touch is bestowed upon lhe
last comedy sketch there is not :, duh
minute IN the show. There are more
novelties offered. more feature son.
ami dance numbers. more pretty bal
lads. higher grade OF comedy. and a
more able array OF talent in Tho Neil
OEricn SHOW this year than ever DC
fore. And after a retrospective glance
AT the shows previously presented by
tiis company. that is Il rather strong
statement. Neil OEricu Eddie MaZier.
Pete DotHcl. 'Lass"s White aud Eddie
Ross are the chief funmukcrs. ANA
there ~ plenty Of FUN flying when any
one OF this bunch is WORKING fun time.
James Barardi. David Norris. Jonathan
LAW and Master Joe Kelley were tho
leading balladists, with Leslie Berry
presiding EraccfuiiE as iutc-'locuior.
This is one SHOW MAT is so wcil bal
ancod that il is hardly fair to sin,,i.
out the individual members for the be :
stowal of extra praise The program
arranged Is pleasing, and varied on.
and every class Of entertainment pro-
Vidcd
september Morn" Here Saturday.
For Saturday. afternoon and night,
tho management OF tho Academy an
no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
MOTHER ASKS DETAILS
hrs. Dinncrstcin, Mother OF Man Who
Committed Suicide In jail,
Writes to Sheriff S,dnor

Mrs. \. Dinnerstcin. Of New York.
mother or Joseph binnerStein. alias
Joe Huffman, who committcd suicide In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
Ethical
alks
Woman and Home
Questions and Answers.

10 postpone or cscap. Sa!I-sac nflam-
nation and ga!lstones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03


reasons: first. because children and
o,hcfs OF a class more likely 20 carry
hiscase patronizc the movies more
IMAM other thcatcrs: second, because
II good many movie theatcrS are very
BADLY ventilated. They arc worse. we
think. than the ordinary ,hcatcr build
ings.
How I" Cope With Cias--l have tried
every dictctic suggestion the doctor
gave me. first avoiding starches and
sugars. then excess OF protcins. and |
have taken all sorts Of medicines
those he prescribed and those | read
aDout--yet suffer daily from fullness
and disteution or bloatiuG. | bclch
large amounts of t:as | am forty-thrce
years old, mother of u family. and
guess about fifty pounds TOO heavy.
Please tell me what to do
Answer--Fast You c;s too much:
otherwise YOU wouldn't he so stout.
Make it two meals II day--murninE
and cvcning-with nothing at midday.
or at most = soda cracker or Il cup Of
milk. Fasting is the most enicacious
remedy we know for gas, provided
there is no serious organic cause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

Astiematism and G:!assesfs there
any harm in going without glasses If
tho eyes arc affected with astitmatism"
.AnSwer-\o. not :f Your work IS
com fortably done without them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

k"mrcr designs have been aboci
exhausted. bnt fer all that there arc
ne" touches. a. those that are made
IN Nv" pieces and have an upper pa,,
"i one material and II lower Of nm.
"iii'r This little suit i of pIaip
white and checkcrcd chambray for
the sleeves. little turn-back collar
ana cutis arc worn. To make |, in
'crcshn2' c"lorcd elephant is c,i
ont OF some plain material and sewn
on the front of the yoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

Der Morn" which enjoyed a long run
IN chicago. The MANAGEMENT Of tho
show describes the piece as "a jolly
riot OF run with special jinsly must,
coterie OF tango girls In lively chorus
numbers. Dancing OF various sorts
IL featured in the billing.
"Ihe Eternal Mngdnienc."
FROM me management OF tho Acad-
envy of Music comes also the follow
ing:
LIMITATIONS have been extended "a
the clergy of Richmond TO attend ,bn
opening performance on Monday night
or The Eternal Maytlalene. the un.
usual play in which Clara loci vii,
ID" seen at the Academy OF Music. Mon
day and Tuesday. February and &
Several prominent ministers have AL
ready accepted the invitation. and il is
expected that practically tire entire
clergy VIII be present Upon tho nrc-
sentation OF tho play in New York
where II was one of the snnsatiopy
Of tho season. II special matinee Nos
held for tine clergy OF Greater New
York, and 49, ministers. rcprcscntinr
every denomination. were present. TIE
play is on" of unusual strength and
dramatic appeal 1t is no cxaggeration
to say that no play of the wear has
aroused 40 mucli discu sslon'
"War Brides" Remains at I.,ric
Manager Rex announces that War
brIdeS. the ouc-act play by Marion
'raiS Wentworth. which was the fen :
tured act ON the Lyrics bill for Tho
hrSt half Of the week. viii he re-
taincd as the hcadlincr for the rest of
me week. sara Bia!a. who plays th,.
roi" created by Naximova has aroused
Il Great deaf Of comment lv h"I excel
icht performance. \ sort OF co-bilI-
topper viii lie the old Homestead Bou-
o'" Quartet. which il PRESENTED i'm
FnudcNihe by Frank Thompson. .on
OF Dchman Thompson others pvo
Eralnnc! are jack Kennedy and com
DanN IN comedy sketch, "'rhe Flare
''ark Schillinr and Anderson, - bar.
lHd-sinEtnE team. and Celeste. /. nov
city wire artist" New pictures will
supplement the vaudeville bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

september Morn" Here Saturday.
For Saturday afternoon and night.
~" management OF the Academy an
nounCC$ the musical COM dy. ''Scp.cIn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
GEORGE AINSI.IE:.

Sir.--i, becomes my sad duty n
certify to Your Honor the fact Of a
vacancy in the membership of the Ad-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
MAYOR NOTIFIES tOUNCII.
AND UISTI\(sS CuIR'

The communications Of Mayor Aims
lie Ia the City Council and TO Judge
Richardson are as follows:
.
, 1916-01-19

ed the Bulgarian camp at 5 O'Clock on Satur-
day afternoon Cruising several fires.
Paris, January 17th-The following Off
cial communication was issued by the
War Office tonight: In Belgium, be.
tween Westende and Middelkerke- our
long range artillery shelled enemy groups,
who suffered appreciable loss. The enemy
aeroplanes which were proceeding III the
direction of Dunkirk were sh elled bv our
special guns and obi ged TO turn round.
They dropped four bombs on the dunes with
out result. Between the Somme- and the
Aisne we bombarded the German trenches
at Herbecourt, west of Peronne and at Mou-
lin Sous Touvent. To the Dotth of the Aisne
our batteries caused serious losses to the
German organizations on the plateau of Vau-
clere and in the region of Cholera furm,
northwest of Berry-au-Bac. To the
east OF the heights of the Meuse our long
range guns bombarded enemy storehouses
situated near CONTAINS en- Jarnisy, south of
Brlev. Flames and columns Of smoke were
seen to rise from the bombarded buildings.
Pttrograd, (via London,) Jany. 17th.-The
following official communication was issued
to-day "Western front. German aeroplanes
have raided Sblok, Kurtenhof and Dvinsk.
There have been artillery duels in the re-
gion of Plakanen south OF Riga, at Kokenhu-
sen, east of Friedrichstadt and at Illoukst our
artillery made successful attacks on the villa
ges of Lavensk and Dunbeliszi, northeast Of
Dvinsk. In the Caucasus the Turks made
two attempts to cross to the right bank of
the Arkhava river, both were repulsed. In
the fighting of the 18th we took 1877 prison.
ers and captured a Turkish artillery depot
northwest of Khorassan, containing a million
rife cartridges and a thousand shells.
CONTINUED on Supplement-
, 1916-01-19
PUBLICATION.

IN accordance with the Ordinance of 14th
- November 1908 S 3 all owners of fire.
arms in Frederiksteds Jurisdiction are here
by notified hat a new sign must be taken
out for 1916 before the 18th Of February a.c.
Frederiksteds Police Office, ST. Croix, the
7th January, 1916.
SEGELCKE.
, 1916-01-19
BEKENDTGORELSE

z HENHOLD til Anordning at IA Novem-
n Der 1908 5 3 indsk@rpes det heryed allie
Eiere af Skydevaaben i Frederiksteds Juris-
diktion linden den Is Februar IA. at udtage
nyt Tegn for Aaret 1916.
Frederiksteds Politikammer, st. Croix, den
Z Janual 1916.
SEGELCKE.
Translation.
, 1916-01-19
PUBLICATION.

IT is hereby brought to public notice, that
- the Government has re appointed Mr.. E.
SCHUSTER member of the Road Commits
sion for East End Quarter.
Government Seeretary's Office. ST. Croix,
the 9Th January 1916. !.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1916-01-19
BEKFNDTCORELSE

nET ~bekendtgores herved, at Planter
- C. Z. HAGEMANN after har overtag-
ct sine HveYv som Kvarterotficer og Medlem
at Veikommissionen for Nordside A. Kvarter.
Guvernements Sekretariatet. ST. Croix,
den s. Januar 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
Translation.
, 1916-01-19
PUBLICATION.

TT is h hereby brought to public notice, that
~ Mr.. G. E. HAGEMANN has resumed his
duties as Quarter-Oficer and member of the
Road Commission for Northside Quarter A..
Government Secretary's Office. st. Croix,
the 9Th January 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-17

You miss many opporrunties daily II you
do not raed Journal want ads.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
G. ". U. NOTES.

Miss Lucy Burlingame, of Columbian
College, spent the weekend recently In
Baltimore visiting friends.
The Misses Pugh, of Columbian Col
lege, entertained at an elaborate dance
recently at the Lafayette Hotel.
Miss Dorothy Kimbail, Of Columbian
College, recently gave a party to meet
the Misses Goodhue.
Dean Kalusowski, Of the College of
Pharmacy, has returned from a brief
absence from the city. His classes were
taken by s. L Hilton.
The Paris Academy Of Sciences has
awarded the Prix Binoux to DR.. George
Sarton, holder of the Belgian refugee
fellowship at the university and lecturer
on the history OF science in the faculty
of the School of Graduate Studies.
r. B. Miller and c. R. Frischkorn, of
the Medical School, are arranging for a
dance to be given in the near future.
DR.. Joseph Stout. professor OF phar-
macology at the Medical School, has re-
turned to his duties after recovering
from severe attack of diphtheria As
contagious diseases are not treated at
the University Hospital, DR.. Stout was
at Providence Hospital throughout the
time OF his illness.
Earnest Kenneth Stratton. of the senior
class at the Medical School, will spend
the summer at Emergency Hospital and
the year following in a New York Hos
pitaL
Sandy" Williams, of the freshman
class at the Law School, probably will be
appointed cheer leader for the George
Washington football games next fall
Mr.. Williams was head cheer leader for
three years at Washington and Jefferson.
He led the roofing in 1914 when Washing
ton and Jefferson scored victories over
Pittsburgh and Yale.
Phi Sigma Kappa leads the fraternities
in the matter of enlistments in the Coast
Artillery Company.
The Interfraternity Prom will be held
at the New Willard on the night of
April q.
The Chi Deuteron Charge OF Theta
Delta Chi held its twentieth birthday
banquet at the University Club recently.
Stanton G, Peelle, a graduate of Co.
lumbian College, class Of Sc, was toast
master. About sixty-four attended.
Kappa Sigma members were hosts
recently at a delightful "at home"
Phi Chapter of the Phi Chi Medical
Fraternity held a smoker recently
DR.. Sterling Ruffin, professor of medi-
cine, read paper. The discussion
was opened by DR.. William Cline
Borden, dean of the Medical School.
Kappa Sigma has initiated Lewis r.
McReynolds, law, Is; Einar W. Die
sernd, law, Is, and Fred s. Cross, Co.
lumbian College.
Alpha Eta Chapter of Kappa Sigma
entertained recently at a delightful
reception. The patronesses were Mrs.
AISLE J. Gronna, wife of Senator Gron-
ma, of North Dakota, and Mrs. Elmon
A. Miller, assisted by Miss Italy Car
ter, Miss Sereta Taylor, and Miss
Minnie Let's. Music was furnished
by Boernstein's Orchestra.
Phi Sigma Kappa held a house
dance recently.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

PetHurth-Middaugh & Shannon, Incorporated, to
Harry and Emma W. Bsulsir. lot 5, block 81. SO.
North Columbia Heights-EndorH B. johnson ct
Vir. Frank NJ, to John L and Amelia NJ. Sullivan,
lot a, block 8. SO.
North Columbia Heights-John J. Sullivan ct VI.
TO Frank u. johnson and Douglas G. MaIley, lots
&, 6, andN4s, block g. SO.
Connecticut Avenue TsTrace-Charies 2. Wire and
William NJ. Terrell to Charles E. Wire. lncurpo-
rated, lots s.. 81 So. square TT4s. so
Stott's Park-H Bradley Davidson and Emanuel
speich, trustees to The Metropolitan Loan and
Trust Company, all square $40. I'll, Sl3 T8,
lS9. T4S. and parts squares So5 and 5o5. $500.
1873 Union street sOuthwest-Alice Somerset 70
STEPHEN J. McArdle. part lot 2, square 500, 81 100
Clark Mills Estate-Julia NJ. Fischer to Robert
Fletcher, lot 2, block 10, lot 2. block 10. SO.
~Amsrican University Heights-wilton J. Lambert
and Christopher H Pope. trustees, to The Munsey
Trust Company, lot ., block l. lots 2 7, g. and a.
block ); lots 2, 10 to Il ls. Y, 2, 2. q 20 to 8.
ts ls, block 5; lots !, & 7. i, Il. 2, 3. and n,
block 6; lots IS n. 2. 3, 81. sa, %, q. and . to
s.. block I; IOos 7, q. Is, l6 and q TO 8, block 8;
lots a. 2. 3. d and 3. block .; lots II and Is,
block 10; lots 2 70 10 IS. ls. % and No. block II ;
lots !. Il, Z. 70. % p q. z to d "a, S, and 5s.
block Z; lots and s. block l3; lots T. s. "A. Is Is
to q. block Il; lots s, T. II. 10. block Is; lots Is
l6. S, 8, IS to g. block Il; lots g. 6, II, Is, 2, 9,
block 1s; lots T. 5. ls. H. block u; lot l. block %;
lot 2 block n; lots 2, T. s. I, and q to d. block
2, $1,000.
Of Columbia part lot 81, block a. 500.
Dobbin's Addidon-Thomss A. Jameson 10 Joseph
P. and Julia G. Gregory. lot rs square S5ol SO.
q Tennessee avenue northeast-EdWard F. Cob
aday ct al. trustees. to Elizabeth A. Foley lot S.
square l065 g so.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Army Polo Matches to Begin
Saturday at Potomac Park
Ponies of Visiting Civilian Teams Including Some of Coun-
trys Best Players, Are Arriving for Tournament,
in Which Washingtonians Will Compete

Under the direction OF Capt. H. N.
Cootes, Seventh Cavalry, on duty with
the General Stan. plans are rapidly near
ing perfection for the most elaborate
series OF polo matches ever staged in
Washington under the auspices of the
Army Polo Association.
The matches will begin next Saturday
in the field in Potomac Park. Ponies of
the visiting teams have been reaching
Washington for the past week. and are
being quartered in the horse show
grounds, near the park. The games will
be open to the public and every effort is
being made to provide the best available
accommodations for spectators.
The movement of the Fifth Cavalry
from. Fort Myer to the border prevents
the crack team from that regiment from
competing, and the Second Cavalry,
which has moved in temporarily. has been
in winter quarters where the extreme
cold and the smallness Of the riding
hall has made it impossible to train a
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

The steamer Majestic. of the Potomac
and Chesapeake Company. with business
men OF Washington aboard her as guests
made her maiden trip down the Potomac
yesterday.
A delegation of nearly sixty from the
Retail Merchants Association. was
aboard the vessel. r. P. Andrews, presi-
dent of the association. was in charge of
the delegation.
The Majestic, purchased from Charles
Schwab, has been rebuilt by the company
and will be used for passenger and
freight service between Washington and
Nomini. 1t is especially equipped for
entertainment of summer pleasure
seekers.
The vessel has forty-two staterooms,
fitted with metal beds and with hot and
cold water. One of the features OF the
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Beneficial Association Banquets.

The Washington stan of the Home
Beneficial Association of Richmond, Va.
gave a banquet at the st. James Hotel
on the evening OF April I. at which the
guests OF honor were Supt. c. A. Wright,
Of Washington district; +. N. Hargrave,
general supervisor of the company, and
DR.. c. NJ Emmons, medical examiner.
Others present were Messrs. J. {. Will
kinson, ]. H. Partlow, H. &. Larabee, B.
c. Holland. w. W. Davis, e. NJ. Nc
Guire, E. D. Brown, George Walker. w.
II. Tinsman. A. 4. Moore. ]. e. Htggs,
C. d. Jolliffe, ]. II. Roberts, F. c. Eser.
F. L. Payne, ]. w. Palmer, II. L. Zehm,
L. D. Van Reuth, II. AIber, J. F. Ed
wards, J. Robey, B. r. Redmond, w. v.
Shelton, W. F. Coombs. A. ]. Darden.
W. C. Moore, c. L Saur, L. L. Partlow,
F. c. Hughn, F. N. Fox, H. II. WilkIn-
son, A. L. Prose. ]. r. Axer, H. Lyons,
]. H. Gregory, c. P. Stebbins and ]. e.
Kisseliff. l. D. Van Reuth was chair
man of the entertainment committee.