davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-25

The Tirzah Aid society of the Ben
Hur lodge will meet Wednesday even
ing at o'clock with Helen Bates, 1913
North Sixth street, instead of meeting
in the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-25

Mrs. Ralph Little will go to Ind
annapolis. to visit friends and rela.
tives, next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-25

McGREGoR TISSUE GINGHAMs-32 inch
es wide, woven stripes and plaids, in tri
colors, also tape stripes. s.............2 .25c
PALMETTO STRIPES-36 inches wide, in
stripes, for early Spring wear; particularly
good for Blouses and Shirts. ts.......... zoe
TUB SILkS-Pure silk and linen, 32 inches
wide, another new and large assortment of
these popular stripes. ..4Sc, $50, 29c
NEGATSU WASH SILk-Half silk, made
for slips Innings and silk underwear; we
show about thirty shades of this fabric Csc
DRESS GINGHAMS-All the new Spring
styles in multi-colored effects. shown only
in the new goods, 15c quality ....1215C
CORDED STRIPE VoILE-4O inches wide
sheer and fine 40c quality. ........-25c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-25

The Silk Manufacturers told us months ago
it and now offer our customers silks at
doubt if ever such value was given as we nc
SILK POPLINS-All colors, all the new de-
signs, both jacquard and floral effects; to-
days market would place them at 75c and
85c; our price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SUITiNG TAFFETA-Yard wide, all silk, in
the seasons wanted shades, including the
favored grays, navies, Hague blue, brown
and black ................ 81 20
PEAU DE LAUNDRAE-Yard wide all silk
wear guaranteed, the staple shades. $500
quality Observation-Disclosures. ri 20
SATIN STRIPED TAFFETAS-Yard wide
in the tri-color wide stripes, so much in
vogue, our $3.50 quality 20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-25

PERCALES-Finest cloth, 36 inches wide.
all colors in a large range of patterns
at 10c, 12Iac, 15c
UNDERWEAR WHITE CREPE Soft fin
ish, for gowns and undergarments, 1Sc quail
1Ly, at kUls
MILITARY CORD VOiLE-40 inches wide,
must be seen to be appreciated; soc quail
lty lOI a1sDQc
EMBROIDERED VOlLE-42 inches wide, in
neat hand embroidered figures: sold during
thlS sale at 80 QUO q 0Jc
LUZoN NAiNSOok-36 and 40 inches wide.
fine and sheer 15c, 25c, 35c
LONG CLOTH 36 and 40 inches wide
grass bleached. does not turn yellow. spe-
cially priced at. 1Oc. 15c. zoe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30
Annie Lee Again.

Since the red light district has
been closed Annie Lee, one Of the
inmates of a house in that section,
has been adrift in Alexandria. She
has been arrested number of times
upon different charges, generally that
OF drunkenness, and spent most Of
the past two years in the workhouse
or Jail. She was given a ninety-days
sentence during the early part OF
the summer, but, almost as soon as
she was released she reappeared in
The dock at the Police Court. She
was recently returned to the work
house.
Overseer Sherwood was forced to
arrest her yesterday, fearing she
would set the building on fire, He ap-
peared against her this morning, and
testified that her favorite pastime
was to light newspaper and run
from one room to another with it. 1t
was intimated that her mind is about
to give way. Justice Cation ordered
her to be transferred from the work
house to the Jail.
On half dozen occasions, after
she had been committed to prison.
this woman was released upon prom
ising to stay away from Alexandria,
But she has never remained away
long. The last time she was arrested
she had boys following her about in
the night. a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30
FORMAL DEDICATION
OF the Anne Lee Memorial Home
For the Aged to Occur To-
morrow.

The Board of Governors of the
Anne Lee Memorial Home for the
Aged has issued invitations to or
oanizations and out of towr chap
ters for the dedication services AMI
reception at the Home tomorrow at
te-ncon. The dedication will he at
five O'Clock, the addresses by Judge
Louis C. Barley and Mayor Thomas
A Fisher and the benedieticl IS
the Rev. Edward T. Kirk!aT The
reception vii, be from a to 8 ami the
townspeople are cordially invited
It is hoped that all Alexandr'ans
who are interested in this good work
will take the opportunity to inspect
the Home and meet the members OF
tho board, who are always glad To
give any information about the home
and interest more people IN its
work.
It is certainly an object that
should have the cooperation OF the
entire community.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Held at the Second Baptist Church
Last Evening

The memorial service Of AleXan-
dria Council No. 5, Fraternal AmeTi-
cans. was held last evening in the
Second Baptist church. The church
was decorated with American flags
and large electric emblem of the
order, and was. taxed to its utmost
capacity, by the large audience pres
cnt many being unable to gain ad-
mittance. The services were appro-
pirate to the occasion and the pro-
gram was interestingly rendered.
The choir deserved especial praise
for the excellent music. The memo
rial address was by the Rev. y.
W. Triplett and at the close Of the
sermon he took occasion to open the
doors of the church for new members
when four made profession Of faith.
The ordinance of baptism was then
administered upon eleven candidates
and the services closed by singing
"God be with you till we meet
Eagain."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30
RALLY MEETING
Organized Labor Will Gather at
Opera House and Endorse
Hon. c. c. Carlin

The Plate Printers international
Union and members of organized la
Dor will hold rally meeting Wednes-
day evening in the opera house here,
10 ratify and indorse the candidacy
of Charles C. Carlin for reelection
to Congress.
President William G. Holder has
addressed a letter to P. J. Ryan, edl-
tor of the Plate Printer, authorizing
the meeting because OF Mr.. Car!ln's
friendly interest in the plate printers
in introducing a bill for protection
of the bank note engraving and print
ing industry.
Mayor Fisher will deliver the adj
dress of welcome and act as chair"
man of the meeting.
The reception committee follows:
w. r. Hamilton, chairman of No,
1865 of the Alexandria Brotherhood
Of Carpenters, and president OF the
Alexandria Trades Council;' {. A.
Howard, J. T. Harrison, 7. II. Mel
son and Thomas r. Fones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30
WILSON SENTIMENT
Republiean Leaders Alive to Perllous
Situation in Which They Find
Their Ticket. :

Chicago. Oct. 30. Republican
campaigncrs at last are awake to the
fact that there is an ever-increasing
wave of Democratic sentiment in the
Middle West-a wave that seems GER
tain to deliver Ohio, Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Nebraska and perhaps Michl-
gan. to President Wilson.
For weeks Republicans, East and
West, have either been blind Or un-
conscious of the rising tide Of Democ-
racy They have refused to believe 1T
possible. They have failed TO see
any definite sign of Hughes's weak
ness. But that day is past. Repub-
lican leaders arc now decidedly alive
TO the perilous situation in which they
find their ticket. And they are pre-
pairing for one final, desperate drive
to save their candidate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30
HUNTERS CHART ISSUED CURTAIN ABOUT ToFALL
Last "Wet" Saturday Night Charac-
terized by Festive Scenes, But
Cases of Disorderly Conduct Were
Not Numerous

There were but two cases of drunk
en- and disorderly conduct before the
Police Court this morning, notwith-
standing the fact that last Sat
urday night was the last wet Sat
urday. There were numbers OF men,
white and colored. on the streets who
manifested the effects Of over-lndul-
rence in stimulants, but the majority
were eood-natured and gave the po-
lice no trouble.
The stocks in saloons are almost
depleted, and it is noticed that there
are empty spaces upon shelves which
heretofore have been filed with bot
tied liquors.
Instead of a night CT disorders and
numerous drunks; in Richmond, which
some had prophesied would mark
the passing of the last Saturday be-
fore the advent of prohibition, last
Saturday night proved to be enc of
the quietest that the police have had
for some time. In fact. it was declar-
ed to be more orderly than the aver
age Saturday night and less disor-
der than is reported on SOME of the
other nights Of the week.
At the several police stations only
q few arrests were made Tor drunken
ness. and there were Only one or two
arrests for fighting resulting from
that condition.
The last Saturday night befc,e
ness, and there were only one u: TWO
prohibition passed in the capital eiVy
without rowdyisln or disorder.
There was no reason for it, and none
occurred. It is hardly believed that
next Tuesday night. the eve OF pro-
hibition, will witness any deveop-
ments of disorder out of the ordinary
events incident to the celebration OF
Halloween.
/. Eet us hope=ti1e s6ft1e- viii re ss..43s
of Alexandria. The police depart
ment has made arrangements to
preserve pacific conditions on Tues
day night. Every member of the
force will be on duty and every pre-
caution is - be taken to nip trouble
in the bud.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30
vIRGINIANs CONTRIBUTE
Prominent Men of State Give Both
TO Democratic and Republican
Campaign Funds.

Washingtot, Oct. 30--Virginiats
"came across" well to the Democratic
campaign chest. Her contributors in
clude Thomas Nelson. Page, Ameri-
can ambassador to Italy, $1,000; OH
YER J. Sands Richmond banker, ST.
900; Robert W. Wooley, of Fairfax;
Representative Carter Glass, Sena>
tor Claude A Swanson, W. {.
Lauck. of Luray; T. G. Burch. OF
Martinsville; N. II. Tilghman. Rich
mond; H. B. Sprowle, Staunton; T.
p Barham and R. H. Mann. Peters
burg. 500 each; l.. B. Davis, Roam
oke 5000: Collector of Customs HAM
ilton. Of Norfolk. 500; j. w. Pep
per Christiansburg, s217; women OF
Richmond, $610; Langhorne Putney'
Richmond, $500; and f. J.. McNeely
Roanoke. $3.50.
The largest Republican contributors
in Virginia were: Fergus Reed, OF
Norfolk. and J. I. Millard, of Nor
folk. who gave 500 each. Royal +.
Cahell former Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue; former United State:
Marshall C. G.. Smithers, former
District Attorney D. Lawrence Gron
or and number of ex-Republicar
nostmasters sent SO each to the G
o. P. campaign treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30
YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAINED
vt Afternoon Reception and Dance
At Arcturus

vt Afternoon Reception and Dance
At Arcturus
Miss Louise Carlin and Master
Frank Carlin entertained Saturday
afternoon at the home of their par
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Car
in, at Arcturus. at dance. The dec
1rations were in keeping with the
Halloween season, pumpkin heads,
witches ard black cats. The dining
-oom was a typical "spook' bower,
md the girls were given favors of
headdresses of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and paper pumpkin faces. The
1oys received yellow conical caps dec
,rated with black witches. The after
noon was spent in dancing and
games on the lawn. The young host
and hostess were assisted in enter
tanning their guests by their parents
and Miss Mary E. Carlin, Mrs.
Robert South Barrett, Miss Nina
Carlin Fulton. Miss Cora Pullman,
Mrs. George S. French, and Mr..
Charles c. Carlin, Jr.. of Alexan-
dria, and Ms. Harry Randall, of
washington. Among those present
were Miss Katherine Belt, of Wash
ington, Miss Marion Blunt, Miss
Mabel Blunt, Miss Virginia wilkins,
Miss Margaret French, Miss Susan
Smoot Thomson, Miss Dorothy Nor
ton, Miss Jeanette Cochran, Miss
Genevieve Shepperson, Miss Esther
Lambert, Miss Eliza Bland Cox, Miss
Frances Cox, Miss Caroline Wattles
Miss Nancy Wattles, Miss Margaret
Linn, Miss Edith Phillips, Miss Doro;
thy King, Miss Inez Moore, Miss
Eleanor Leadheater and Miss 5Kath-
crime Leadbcater.l Messrs.. Edward
Hart and Billy Hughes, of Washing,
ton, Carl Thompson, Albert .Ansley
Smoot, Paul Barrett John Sherman
Fowler, Robert Wheat, RichardfKem
per, Richard Acton, Charles Shep-
| person.. Franklin DHiier, Aubrey
Lynch, Urban Lambert, Joel. Lead
beater, Moncure Morton and Ken
meth Blunt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30
Made Thro' Express Books-Judgc
of Virginia Court Imports Forty
Gallons Against Coming Dry
Times.

In these fateful times OF impend-
ing doom for Old John Barleycorn,
when the old topper of small means
spends his last dollar to gather a
little store in his garret and the man
higher up replenishes his cellar with
feyerish haste, how is the officer Of
the law to know, by referring to the
delivery books of express companies
whether man is ordering large
quantities to evade the law or if
he simply believes in preparing
for war times during times of peace?
The utter hopelessness of the thing
was brought home to a Virginia
Judge with peculiar force week
ago, says the Richmond Times-Dis-
patch. Numerous complaints had
been made to the jurist relative to
the illicit sale Of whisky in the coun-
ty. To be openly and hilariously
drunk had become a fad with re-
markably large number of citizens.
The county had been swung into the
"dry" column years ago. Every in
dication was that boot-leggers were
at the bottom of all the trouble.
In response to the requests of lead
ing citizens, the judge promptly an
nounced that he would hold special
session of court, and that ali the ma
chinery of the law would be used in
running its violators to earth. The
special session was called. Citizens
were summoned from every section
of the county to testify as to their
Knowledge of conditions. Among
the witnesses was the express agent
at the county seat.
This; man came to court armed
with all his delivery books, prepared
to give the court any Information as
to the, delivery of whisky from his,i
office for an indefinite length of time.
When called to the stand before the
grand jury he read out at length the
various deliveries, the quantity OF
liquor and the names of the con-
signees. Tom Brown had ordered a
few quarts. Jim Jones had laid IN
a supply totaling a gallon or two.
Various other citizens had added
small quantities to their supplies.
Finally, the name of the judge was
reached, and the agent, with twinkle
in his eye, read: 'Judge -, forty
gallons.
.Read on, impatiently command
ed the Commonwealth's attorney, who
had been called in to conduct the
examination.
The agent resumed reading, and
his next line was: "Mr. -" (the
name of the Commemorative at
torney), eighteen cases of whisky,
twelve quarts to case"
"Gentlemen," said the Common
wealth's attorney, with something Of
a grim smile, 81 don't see that this
line of questioning is at all produc-
tive of results"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30
Will Be Mailed to all Game Wardens
in the State of Virginia Who Will
Post Same For the Benefit CT
Hunters

Alexandria has ever had its quota
of Nimrods, and the following excerps
from the game laws will be of in
terest to all SUCH.
The Department of Game and In
land Fisheries is preparing to issue
a game chart for the season Of 1916
II, on which is shown the open sea-
sons for game of all kinds. The
charts will be mailed to the game
wardens of the State, and will be
posted in conspicuous places for
hunters.
Open seasons for game are rs fol-
lows:
Wild turkey, pheasants, grouse,
quail, and partridges-East of Blue
Ridge Mountains, November, Decem-
ber and January; west of the Blue
Ridge, November and December.
Woodcock-November and Decem-
ber.
Sora and reedbird-September, Oc-
toher and November.
Black-breasted and golden plover,
greater and lesser yellow legs-From
August Is to December |.
Jacksnipe or Wilson snipe-Nov-
embcr, December and January.
Waterfowl, coots and gallinules.
including brant wild ducks and geese
November, December and January.
Rand-tailed pigeons, little brown.
sandhill and whooping cranes, wood
ducks, swans. curlew willet-Closed
season until September l. 1918.
Deer September. October and No
vember.
Hares or rabbits--November, De-
cerlber and January.
Squirrels, opossums, coon, muskrat,
foxes and other fur-beaTing animals,
No general State law, protected
by Legislature and supervisor special
enatments in many Of tlfeS@aunties.
Black bass or pond bass or South
ern chub--East of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, from June Is to March
IS; west Of the Blue Ridge, July,
August, September, October Novem-
Der and December.
Mountain or rainbow trout-April
May, jane, July and August.
All hunters (no exceptions) are re
quired to obtain hunting licenses be-
fore they can hunt any Of the wild
animals and wild birds in this State
while off of their own or adjoining
lands, and may then hunt only dur
ing the open seasons for same. Coun-
ty license costs 81; State license, SO;
nonresident, SO; alien, $40.
No hunting permitted before sum
rise or after sunset or on Sundays,
nor can a gun larger than ten-bore
be used, this to be shot from the
shoulder. Hunting before sunrise and
after sunset. does not apply to
coon, opossum, beaver. skunk, fox,
deer, with dogs.
1t is unlawful to track or hunt in
the snow any wild turkey, pheasants.
grouse, quail, partridge or woodcock,
or to net or trap them or to destroy
their nests, eggs or young at any
time or track or hunt any wild deer
in the snow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Alexandria Water Com
uanv will be held at the Office of the
Company, III North St. Asaph ST.,
on Monday, November 9Th. 1916, at
1000 o'clock for the election of
officers and to transact such other
business as may come before the
meeting.
239-22t. GEO. UHLER, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30
INTERESTING SECRETS S|DIsCUSsED new Law
Chief of Police c. T. Goods Of This
City Made Chairman of Executive
Committee of Police Chiefs of the
State

Between twenty-five and thirty
chiefs of police of Virginia cities
gathered Saturday in the office OF
Chief of Police Louis Werner III
Richmond to hear Prohibition Com
missioner Peters discuss the prohl-
bition law, which goes into effect a.
midnight Tuesday. Following speech
es delivered by Mr.. Peters, Attorney
General John Garland Pollard, Guy
r. Horner, of Southampton county,
and Thomas H. Whitehead, OF Am
herst, the latter two being special
counsel for the Prohibition Commits
sioner for the Eastern and Western
Districts, respectively, a dinner was
served at Murphy's Hotel.
Commissioner Peters told the po-
lice that in enforcing the prohibit
tion law they were to use their
judgment in al cases, and that a
radical Interpretation of the law was
not desired.
The prohibition laws, he said, must
be worked out in time. There are
many confusing points, he said, as
the law now stands, and he does not
expect that they can be worked out
and interpreted by the officers at
once. 1t will take reasonable length
of time, he thought, to put the
laws into good working shape.
Attorney General Pollard said that
the officers throughout the State will
soon be face to face with difficult
problem, in the enforcing of the new
prohibition laws. He said that while
other laws had behind them the SYM
pathy of the community, the prohibi-
tion laws have not behind them the
support of the c!tizenry
Of the State. While it is true, he
said, that prohibition was adopted
by a large majority; it is not true
that all citizens are in favor of pro
hibition. This, he said, will operate
to make the enforcement of the laws
hard on the police officers.
Mr.. Whitehead and Mr.. Horner
spoke briefly, discussing the new act
as it appeared from the standpoint Of
the attorneys who will be called up
on TO aid in its enforcement.
Following talks by police chiefs,
the following officers were unani-
mously elected to head the Virginia
Chiefs Of Police Association:
Charles G. Kiser, Norfolk, presl-
dent; Major Louis Werner, Richmond,
first vice-president; John NJ. Seay.
Lynchburg, second vice-presidcnt,;
Charles T. Hamilton, Jr., Roanoke,
secretary; John NJ. Broughton, Ports
mouth, treasurer, and R. F. Rag
land, of Petersburg, sergeant-at-arm
The following executive committee
was named: Chief Goods, Of Alexan-
dria; Chief Cotton, of Hopewell;
Chief Brinkley. of Suffolk; Chief Hall
of Fredericksburg, and Chief Fogue,
of Farmville. Newport News was
chosen as the place for the August
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30
Notice

Virginia Consistory, No. 3, will
hold special meeting, Wednesday,
November 1st. at 1880 p. M, for the
purpose Of conferring the Slst de-
gree and on Thursday, November 2nd
at 7:3o r. M, for the Sd. degree.
25A-3t. F.. ". Latham, Registrar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30

At her residence, 319 north Fayette
street. on Saturday, October %, 1916,
at $40 o'clock, p. M, Alberta M.
Whiting, daughter of Charles. and
Anna Whiting. Funeral from Shiloh
Baptist Church. at 2 o'clock tomor-
row Tuesday, afternoon. Relatives
and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30
Notice

The ladies who have been saving
up oldpapers for the Alexandria
Hospital fund, are requested to have
them ready to deliver to Mr.. Thomas
Waddy, who will call for them with
in the next few days. BY order Com
mittee. 253-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30

Coleman Batcheller is pushing the
work of remodeling the building at
704 King street as rapidly as pos
sible. AS soon as it is in readiness he
will move his Dairy Lunch there.
Mr.. Batcheller expects to have one
Of the finest appointed lunch rooms
in the city when his new place is
completed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30

There was a report circulation
today that a man and woman were
seriously injured in an automobile ac-
cident near Occoquan yesterday, and
hat the man had beel brought to
the Alexandria Hospitll. Inquiries
1T that institution faied to verify
he report and nothing further has
been learned about it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30
Death Notice.

On Sunday afternoon, October %,
1916, at 4:40 o'clock at her resi-
deuce, 619 south Fairfax street, Mrs
MARY LAYCoCK WINDSOR, wi
dow of James H. Windsor, in the S2d
vial of her age. Fureral Wednesday,
afternoon at 4 clock from he: late
res dence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30
Notice
the night

Lafayette Council No. 9, knights
of Kadosh, will hold special meetings
on Monday, Oct. 30th at 7:30 p. M,
for the purpose of comforting the
Goth and 21st degrees, and on Tues
day, Oct. 31st at 1880 p. m, for
the conferring of the 9th and 3Oth
degrees.
252-3t. F. W. Latham,
Registrar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30
Alexandria City and Suburbs 4

Congressman Carlin is booked for
speech at Democratic rally to be
held at the Mount Vernon school
house, district of Jefferson, on Tues
day evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30

The will Of the late Mrs. Isobel G..
Johnston was admitted to probate
in the Circuit Court in vacation to-
day. Mrs. Mary G. Powell, Mrs.
Janet G.. Leadbeater and Mrs. Iso-
bel G. Boswell qualified as execu-
trixes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30
Notice.

l have some fine old Port Wine,
is years old, at So per gallon, also
some excellent imported sherry, at
SO per gallon, for immediate sale.
G. W. Wells, ia north Fairfax st.
254-1t..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30

August j. Pohl, ir., and Leo Pohl,
Of Eastern Cni'ege. Manassas. spent
the weekend with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. a. j Pohl, at their home
ir Rosrmoi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30

Mrs. Thomas Fauntleoy and MISS
Gladys Fauntleroy retuned today to
cheir home in Alta Vita, Virginia,
after q visit to Mrs. Fauntleroys
son and daughter-in-lav, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. D. FauntlerN, at their
,ome 1000 Prince stree.