davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-29
Imports Also Increase.

Imports for tho year, $2.1s8.o00 900,
exceeded by $524.ooo. 900 the 1915 total
and tho annual average from 1911 to
1914 by s475.0oo.ooo. Juno Inn orts
were valued at $24S.ooo.ooo, the largest
ever shown in a single month. being
$17.00o,000 more than the figures for
May and sss,oo0.000 more than those
of June, 1915.
OF the imports for the year IS per
with 62 per cent in 1915. The inward
gold movement in June was 3114.o00.-
600 and 100000. 900 for tho year. The
preceding fiscal year showed net gold
imports of s2b.ooo.ooo. while 1914
showed . gold export of about $45. 5.0oo.-
900.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
j. S. FOREIGN TRADE
GREATEST IN HISTORY
Fiscal Year Ended June 80 a Rec
ord Breaker, According to Com
merce Report.

The fiscal year ended June 80 was the
greatest foreign trade year in the his
tory of the United States. according
to announcement made by the Depart
ment of Commerce. The years exports
exceeded the annual average from 1911
to 1914 by more than $4,000. 100000 and
the trade balance was double that of
last year and four times that of 1914.
Exports exceeded those of last year by
$780, 100000. The years exports ag-
gregated s4,334. 100000. Gold imports
for the year aggregated s4o4. 100000.
compared with s25, 900 last year
In June exports amounted to $685.
100000. an increase of about 100000 =
900 over. last June, but a decrease of
about $10,00o,00o from May.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
Consul Won Schilling Surprised.
Ship Valued at 100000.

The Appam is valued at S1.O0oooo. Her
cargo, much of which was perlshable
was disnosed of for S634,n0O and the
money placed in the custody of the
court Gold. said to have amounted TO
s75O.000, was removed from the vessel
at the time of her capture, off the
coast of Spain, and carried to Germany
by the raider Moewe. The money re-
Gently was declared prize by Ger"
man prize court and turned over to the
reichStag.
The Appam has been in American
waters since February 1. when she en-.
tered Hampton roads. in the hands or
the prize crew of tWenty-nine men. She
was planted with bombs. which the
crew threatened to explode in case or
demonstration by the captives. ON
the orders of the State Department
few days later all of the persons on
board who desired their freedom were
permitted to land. The vessel has been
in Newport News since that time.
The Elder Dempster Company. Ltd,
of London, were the owners of the APP
pam al the time of her capture. The
cargo was owned by several persons
Owners of both the vessel and cargo
joined in libeling her.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
D. c. SOLDIERS BEFORE
MILITARY COURT TODAY
Six Field Hospital Men Must An.
swer for Having Crossed,
Border,
Frors Star Correspondent.


DISTRICT OF COI,uNR1A cAup
WARREN, Ariz. July 29-The trial Of
the six Field Hospital men who re-
Gently Inadvertently crossed the Mext
can border and were arrested by Mext-
can soldiers, being brought back to tho
international boundary. where they
were given over to the officers of the
United States forces. is to begin hero
1T O'Clock this afternoon.
A epectal court was named TO try the
men. who. IL Is believed. might have
been responsible for international COM
yiications had they been met by Mexi-
cans Unfriendly to the United States
Members of the Court.
Capt Robert NcCieave of the 22d In
fantry has been chosen as president of
the special court before whIch the men
Will be called upon to state their cases.
The other members of the court are to
be Capt Oliver c. Terry of the Signal
Corps; Capt Clarence 81. Dollman of
the Field Hospital: Lieut. William I.
Davis Of the 22d Infantry: Lieut. Ivy
Felzrnan of the Field Hospital and
Lieut. c. z Roselle. 22d Infantry, Judge
advocate
The men are to be represented BY SEQ
ond Lieut. Russell II. McI.ennan Of the
Signal Corps. In his capacity as attor-
ney for the offenders Lieut. McI.ennan
Will present the mems side of the case,
explaining that they did not know they
had left the territory Of the United
States.
Interest in the Trial.
Great interest is being taken here in
the trial Comrades of the men are
deeply Interested in learning what
their fate" will be. 1t is impossible.
of course. to predict what line of action
the special court may decide upon OF
Just what the attitude of the ma1ority
of the members will be.
All q the men here. as well 40 those
on tri are thoroughly impressed With
Evening star., 1916-07-29
LANGUAGE
USED FOR MARRIAGE
J. S. Horn Weds Miss Isabella Nc.
Caffey at Annapolis in Novel
Ceremony.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. July "a we'd
ding ceremony pronounced entirely in
words of the Esperanto language was
the novel feature that preceded the
closing business meeting of the ninth
annual conference of the Esperanto As
sociation of North America, which has
been in session here since Thursday.
The principals were John S. Horn of
San Jose, Cal. and Miss Isabella A.
McCaffey of Washington, D. c., and the
couple also had the distinction of hav-
ing the knot tied in the old senate
chamber at the state house.
Standing near the spot where Wash
ington surrendered his commission and
laid down his sword commander-in-
chief of the continental armies, the
couple solemnly repeated the words
that made them man and wife. The Of
ficiating clergyman was the Rev. James
L. Smiley, assistant rector of st. Annes
Protestant Episcopal Church, Annapo
lis. who is devout scholar of the inter-
language.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
Much Interest in Ceremony.

Much interest was manifested in the
ceremony, not only among the dele
gates. but number of citizens of An
event, which took place at II o'clock.
To the visiting delegates who are
proficient in Esperanto the words of
the minister and the contracting par
ties were as simple to understand as
ordinary English. but to others in the
audience it was like striving to under
stand Chinese, Hindoo or some other
tongue.
The wedding was the elimination of
a romance that began a year ago when
the Esperanto congress was holding
it's annual conference in San Fran
cisco,
Evening star., 1916-07-29
APPAM NOT APR|zE,
IS COURT DECISION
Continued from First Page.)

that no such enlarged and far-reach-
ing view of the treaty as is now claim
ed for it can for a moment be enter
tanned at this day in the light of the
present methods of warfare and the
laws, rules and regulations affecting
the neutrality of nations in existence
now for nearly hundred years.
"A careful review of the provisions
of the Prussian treaty, when Feao III
the light of rulings and interpretations
placed upon other cotempofary
treaties the decision continued, "espe-
cially article seventeen of the treaty
of Amity and Commerce with france
in IT'S convinces the court that the
Secretary of States ruling is correct
and that under the same prizes cannot
be brought into the waters or the
United States for the purpose OF layins
up by a prize master, but can only De
brought in by the capturing Vessel
herself or war vessel acting as con-
voy to such prize, and then not Tor an
indefinite period. but for the temporary
causes recognized by international law.
Consul Won Schilling Surprised.
Attorneys were notified that the court
would hear any motions they desired
to make next Wednesday at noon Con-
sui Won Schiiling, who was in court
with Lieut.. Berg said an appeal doubt
less would be taken.
81 never dreamed" he declared, that
any grounds could be found for taking
the Appam from us.
The vessel may be restored to her
former owners under bond pending an
appeal or held at Newport News IN
the custody of United States mar
shall as at present.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
Outlook Satisfies President.

The President and his lieutenants are
highly satisfied with the outlook. They
see no occasion to push the campaign
or start the fireworks now. They be-
lieve the democratic position is a good
one and that there is no reason to
rustic for votes. So long as the re-
publicans are doing nothing active or
aggressive the democrats cannot see
the logic of stirring things up. Their
argument is that the republicans really
have issue.
That, TO some extent, accounts for
the Indifference of the President and
his friends as to when the notification
takes place and the President makes
his speech of acceptance, which will be,
as Will that of Candidate Hughes the
Keynote of the party's line of attack
or defense, for the President intends
his speech of acceptance to answer all
republican attacks and to point out
what his own party has done for the
welfare and protection of the country.
Should Mr.. Hughes and his lieutenants
start things going at a lively rate and
put the democrats upon the defensive
getting the attention of the people for
their charges of democratic incompe-
tency. then the speech of acceptance
may be made earlier than September
and the democratic big guns may begin
their reply.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
The Contents of Candidate
Hughes Speech Likely to
| Alter Democratic Plans.
PRESIDENT is REPORTED
CONSIDERING QUESTION
No Speakers to Be Sent Out Until
September, Chairman McCor.
mick Announces.

Democrats of prominence lose to
PresiderA Wilson conceded today that
It is possible the President may ad-
vance the cate for his official notifica-
ton of the democratic nomination if
Candidate Hughes vigorously attacks
the administration in his speech of ac-
ceptance Monday night at New York.
The democratic program as to the
notification. speech of acceptance and
the beginning of the campaign may be
wholly overturned by the events that
will follow the ITughes speech.
AS the situation stands now the
democratic notification will not take
place until after Congress adjourns,
and the date of adjournment looks to
be well along in September. Candidate
Hughes will have had six weeks lead
on his opponent in his attacks upon
the democrats. according to that plan.
The President is today down Chesapeake
bay, cruising in the Mayfiower and
leisurely writing portions of the speech
of acceptance he will make. The por-
tions in answer to the republican at
tacks Will be written later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

t"ct FROM homhlrdu"nt ,:,rrc ccut-,z
-; population where the damage that
might OthcrwiS. II" inflicted could not
be thought from Il military poiu, Of
view admissible; To protect from dc.
struction establishments OF n,litary
value. SUCH as ravE-EardS. coalin;; sta
tons. arscnais. etc: 1" deny to an
enemy the use Of important harbors
~ :: base for offensive operations
against either our iicct or hand forces:
10 preserve such efficient WAY hv geek
Ing out and engaging; the enemy: to
afford refuge and protection to our
shipping: and to compel the enemy. in
order 10 achieve military results of
Importance. To resort 10 an expedition
involving tho trans pOrtat'on Of troops
across the seas and effect their land
ing At some place not possessing tho
fed.
"Ot necessity. many coas; towns
would have 30 hc left without such de-
tense. where the damage that might
be done in thc event Of control OF the
sea being lost by our iicc;. would be
dcplorablc. but would not he of such
character as would REALLY Impair the
nations wcll-bciuS or resisting power
"Eortiilcations are deemed sufficient
when they serve these purposes. ANA
the prevention Of invasion th"n be-
comes the duty ut the mobile army.
They arc deemed sufficiently strong If
they compel the enemy t" land in order
10 effect their capture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
FiSKE WANTS TO APPEAR
Rcnr- ADMIRAL tsks Chance to Contra
diet Statement Made by Srcrc-
tRrN Daniels.

WASHINGToN. Ap,il .-icar-Ad-
mirai t'iskr wrote TO tn. uous- Naval
Committee to-day askiu. that H. bc
permitted TO rcippcai. before the com.
mite" t" c"Htradie' statements made
pY secretary Daniels at the navy bill
hearing concerning the admiral's con-
""et before Il" resigned as aid for oper-
a"ohs, chairman f"dSctt replied mat,
since the hearings had closed and mo
49, ''' 900" "' serve" "' Il"
~ "''' .''cS p''N'cci'
'''''''"'' u, ="
"'''''' S"'"'"
"3"''' NC '""e" UP
''''e'S state
No.. 80 h"" '''" "'''
"'"' rom inc sh'pS
.I. Wv Va S'S''"e' 'h's
..'. '.''" = 'o'''
N,',, Wv GARY 'ppoS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
chiefs From Many states viii discuss
Coming Campaign nj Cclcbra-
fIOn In Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Jcffer-
son DAY banquet 70 be given bv the
Common Council club here Oh Apri,
~, promises 10 Toe orc Of the most
brilliant gatherings OF It's kind ever
held. according to tine committee in
charge.
In addition to Democratic State
chairmen from Al! parts OF the coun-
try, many invitations have been ac-
ccptcd by Democratic national commit :
tec!ncn More than 1000 invitations
nave been sent out
the list OF speakers includes Presi
dent Wilson, Senators Walsh. Of Mon
tanu: Hollis, OF New Hampshire. and
Representative Glass. OF Virginia
Roland 5. Morris. chairman of the
Democratic state Committee of Penn
sylvania. has sent ont call to State
ct,arnen TO meet here on April l3 for
- conference on the coming presiden-
tial and congressional campaigns II
Will bc the nrSt time such gath
ering was ever held. and uniformity
of method and closer cooperation
throughout tho campaign IS expected
10 result.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


samuel Bendit, for many years q
deputy United States marshal died
Yesterday morning at $50 o'clock III
his home, EOS North Meadow Street. ar
ter a short illness MIR. Rendi, who
was "a familiar figure in the Federal
Court, WAS held in high esteem by
Judge Waddili and other court attaches.
lie was In service for many years with
the late Morgan Treat
Mr. Bcndit leaves his widow. who
was Miss Mollic Levin, ono daughter,
Miss Minnie Bcndit. one son, Fali.,
Bendit. one sister, Miss Pauline Rem
an OF Richmond, and one brother
Henry Rendit Of Detroit. Mich Mr.
Bcndit Was proprietor OF the American
clothing Company, SIS East Broad
street. al the time of his death
The funeral services will be con.
uuctcd III the home this afternoon at
} o'clock Interment will be made i'm
lakewood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

"f pr -. George Grinn.u. "0l West
Grac" street in,"rment Win DC in tho
family huryinc ground at Eagle
Point. ~ gloucester County
Following is list OF the pail
bearers.
Nctiv"---E lynch Montague, Z. p.
Coz. MMrray NJ Mcclure. Allen Potts,
9. C"'cswor,h pinckucy. L. = Camp.
Dell. Henry &. H!cly, Gordon Wallace.
'I"norary s II iiaw.s. Judge.
George l.. Christian, i. Taylor rliySon,
rev. James =. smith -. H.. col " Cor
don Mctah". W. ". Poolc. : G; Wal.
lace. Colonel J. V. Bidgood. ". r. Nc
Carthy. Daniel Mccarthy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
PROGRAM INCLUDES
MANY HEAVY Guns

Tho total additional armament for
continental United states included in
the above projects comprises twenty
t"o siXteen-inch guns. twenty four
twclVc-inch guns mounted for long
range fire, 'wcn;y-thrre siN-inclI and
four thrce-inch gurs. and forty eight
sjNiccniuch lnorturs; for the insular
possessions. eight twclye-inch guns
mounted for lonc-rancc hre; and for
the Panama Canal. four sixteen-inch
guns four twelve-inch guns mounted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
ICE BOND ISSUE IS
AGAIN RECOMMENDED
ince Committee Reports Measure
Substantially rs II Was Recon-
mcndcd by Council.
TER PARK WANTS APPROACH
{ End for Park and Big Viaduct
Ncr Broad Strect-CitiZcnS Of
highland Park Want City 10 Buy
uburban Gas Company.

nc Council Finance Committee do
III Tho cutir" evening yesterday 80
II rinE from DELEGATIONS Interested ~
II various itc,n. "r III" propoScd s.
n 600 bond 'ssuc and in having i'm
N led Items wlich had no place Ia IL.
1t was at first recommended
\ TIER n prolonged cx"cutiv" session.
h ord Issue of 5000. zoe was recon- =
'dcd to the Council, u"lurIiRg sub
It'ally N. same iccma ~ war.. in
\ paper rs before reported There
. only q few uluor ch.ur"s IN TIA"
ding as 10 ia" Nn'Ior- itonIs. >udi
Crcnyhaw stated ur'"r 80, NICE;
.ttorncy-Genoi.l H"llIru ,rth Assist.
Attorncy-G.ucrui Garnet. to!d tin,
1nittcc tlia, Clinton inrlSS prin"
corn IS 10 . direct approach /" ~"
tor OF IN" city II til" committee
dc provision FOR such AN .pprn.cl'
y for = viaiuct across tn" Nl'i"'.
v said. Gintcr Park would NOT press
adjuctmcut of ~" water, sever
|! gas problems. It's citizens, th"S
i the committee. ~" willing :" con.
u" paying for these utilities AT rrac-
tliv resident rates until such
limo as tho CITY ~ able tn r"lisv.
= situation. n provision &c made for
ANTS CITY no ACQUIRE
ftENRICO COUNTY Gas 90
to-rner Mavor Qunrics. Of il'-hiau"
~ Joined the delegation from No:;h
'hmond in asking that provision H.
DC IN tho bond issue for ~. a"qEisi
II Of tho Ifcnrico County Cas- Com
rtcular suburb tho erection 81 :,
4 table engine hous" 10 Yak" care Of
. big f-" engine now stored - what
ht'lc NOR. than = shed T;ar,or,
icht- representatives r"nn~"d ,lc'r
ti'iou for a hTldc" "a cunncc, thu.
hurh "'itr ~" cit! proper. AND FOR
2 development; Of i ;ract q: land
TX il Il rnviuc between Pollard Iarl:
d "cudcuburr Pond, for park pur
y large delegation from the I1as,
~ headed hv Councilman Jefferson
fo""crs, urged tho committee Ia
AF' provision for y!aiurt running
ON ~" N.1iuii% Of Eleventh and
Dad streets ;o Churcn nm Mos, ~
c delegation favored tn" location al
ch 1t viadUct along Broad street.
Ir""lH"nt Peters ~ tho Common
'unct'. addressed the committee IN
rp"r' Of am appropriation for tn.
N"rsido Drive. I'm rAEt End dole
.t"i' "nP'a'"d iu -uuport Of the so
"p''"tior irr a large PLAYGROUND and
tiou' nclG ~ i'airmouu,
W ~. S"rwarls child. reporting ,or
. lietall Mer'haUta' Association. III
iwod 'he committee" ,hat ,he n -
nts NAY, recommended that IN"
mmitt"" applr tho merchants IA,
u last Year. +; was 'ound imprac.
able h.. At,T ', I,,,. . 80. i,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
At RPfh AhahnI,.

Or. T.. y. Calisch. rabbi OF Bcth
Ahabah Temple. will speak tonight at
S:1n o'clock on "Trospcrity." At the
service tomorrow morning he Will
preach OF The Prophet Hosea" Spe.
cial musical services tonight will CON
sist of the trio by Owen, rendered by
Miss Agnes May, soprano, Mrs. Thomas
Whittet, contralto. and Joseph White
more, tenor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
Dies Of Broken Heart.

SYRACUSE. y Y. April 6-Erolsct
III health and ignored by her former
TRENDS Mrs. Jane j. Cameron. the
pretty Auburn society girl who "iorcd
WIN :; p+Foied convict OF Auburn
prison year ago. died to-day uf At
broken heart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

T~NcciaI 10 Tho TimNs DIS Natch.l
bANNll.IE, VA tprll I'll. tIcur,
Holland. wcll-kuuwu farmer OF ~
tNton section. died ~ hi, home tri
noruln- from the effect of "a rali IL
sustained from 4 horse on last Tues.
day He leaves seven chiidvcn. som,
OF whom live in Philadelphia: also
humber OF brothers and sisters III
wife also survives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

tSpocial to The Times Dispatch
l.NNCliECI;G. VA. Apri! f-Mj-z
Nancy Mag ngcd forty years. di"J hero
ON Wednesday, She is survived h her
mother aud two sisters. one or whom
IS Hl's. y. j. Gillespie. OF Clifton torce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

- Special I" The Times Dispatch
INNcEitEC'. Va Nrril g MIRA
obic DriSllill. aged "ighty-four year..
died on Monday at her home ucal.
Ha 'lcysvillc. she is survived by q
daughter. Miss Emmcttc Driskin ard
Z Nister. MIS- NaMnic Noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

NORFOLK. VA, April i-Captaf,
Nelson Holmes, ono of tho best Know,
coast guards on tho Atlantic "caboard
dl'd in local hospital Tonight. alto
q hricf Illness. lie WAS siNty-thrc,
years old and for many Years had bee,
IN charge "f the Cape Henry Coas
Guard Station.
II" is survived by ton children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
GREAT MISCONCEpTIoN
OF THEIR PURPOSE.

Chairman Sherley presented the fol-
lowing explanation 81 the purposes Of
scacoast defcnscs in his report;
''it is the popular belief that our
Notifications are designed To protect
all Tho shores OF continental Tinted
states ana the insular possessions from
invasion BY {. hostile force and tina;
they arc adequate only 10 The extent
that they would prevent such invasion.
No greater nisconccpiion of their
function could be had. The author OF
this report is unaware OF any RESPONSE
bic military authority eve: suggesting
such a purpose. Certainty the COS, o,
such numerous tortificatious 10 accom- :
piish such purpose would bc beyond
the purse OF even this the richest o:
all nations
But though this is known ny al!
students OF the subject. criticism Is
contlnuously aimed at our system of
fortifcatiors because OF the absurd as
sumption that they should accompli sh
the im0osSihle: while many. properly
believing that our Notifications are
excellent, hut with the same mistaken
View as 20 their purpose. fail To ap-
preciate the need for other means Of
defense.
The chief and real purposes 20 he
served hy our fortitca ions ar. 10 pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
Moving Pictures nj 1,burc,,

The Seventh Street Christian
Church, through it's Pastors Aid So.
cicty. Will give moving pictures In tho
Sunday School room each Friday even
ing ut S:16 o'clock. The films arc 10
be Of mn educational nature ana will
doubtless attract 4 largo attendance
on the part OF the sunday School chill
drcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

I.tNINGTON. W. Arril t.-Rcni,.
Inin :. Mccowu died last night at tho
hon: OF his brother. James l.. Mct,nwr.
aged siAty-iiNc years. lie was born IN
lexington. and Was the son OF John
MCCUwn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

tSpccial to The Times -Dispatch.
APfpMNrTO\. VA. Npril s,-1'ic
funeral of Mrs. Lena Pauline Clement
wife Of y. II. Clement. took place ho,c
to da%.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

a y called meeting Of Hcn,ico
Xxx "i9n l-odsSS, No. !23, A., r,
sonic Hall. ~ IL North Twenty fifth
street. THIS FRlDAYt EVENING. at
. o'clock. Members OF sister lodges
and transient brothers are invited to
he present. Work In the first degree
BY order OF the worshipfwl master
JOSEPH 3 WILSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
SiInS Henry NuckoIs.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON. w. Apri! G.-silas
Henry Nuckols. aged scNcn;y-thrcc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

WANTED young man TO occupy room
IN furnished apartment. Phone and
al modern conVcnicnCcS. Rate low.
Answer y c2l, care Times Dispatch
WANTED, registered drug clerk APP
ply Hatcher Drug Co, corner Broad
;iu, Laurel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

Fol; rent, furnished rooms. very rca
S"nablc. strictly private family. For
itiorinItIOn, cal! Boulevard 3I,S-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
Funeral OF st. George r. e. nr,,n

Funcra! services for ST George
Incker Coalter Bryan. who died a,
.fri!nan, near kenwood. Wcdnesday
morning. took place Yesterday after
noon at $50 o'clock from the residence