davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-23

Ihere Is more Catarrh in this section n.
sountry than all other diseases put toRetb. ANA
ih. .he last Few years was soppos.d to b,
'ncuIhpic. fU u great many yr.rs doc topu
pronounced IL local disease rad p.escribea l,cal
temedies. and by constant ~ faII!.g 10 cure Nits
local treatment PRONOUNCED IL iucura BILE. Science,
nas proven Cutarrh To- 1bsf tlonal disease
.nd therefore requires titutionni Ireatman.'
,ihiIs Catarrh Cdpf manufactured by s. y
,nehey q Co., Tolsto. Ohio, Is the only ConstitO-
,.'naI cure on te market. IL IL taken internally
n, -, uoscs from ~ drops TO tsaspoonfuI 1t acts
,h ntrec.y on fhe blood aud mucous surfaces 81
ue system They onsr one hundred dollar. tor
testimoItals. e'A's Ao~
Address: +. J. CHENEY l. CO.. Toledo. ohs,-
Sold by Druggists. &c
Take E-ns Family pills for oo,s,,n.,,.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-23
WINTHROP OFFERS
GOOD SHORT COURSE
10 the Club Women of South Caro-.
lima:

AT the request Of Mrs. ]. w. Allen,
MRS. Alexander Long, and other Club
Women OF South Carolina, Winthrop
College is offering q short course ar
ranged especially for them. This
course will be given during the Sum-
mer Session this year. 1t will begin
Tuesday. June 27th, and end satur
day, July 8th.
This course will present an op-
portunity for as serious study as the
women desire or Just for attendance
on the open lectures and the lighter
offerings. In either case. a woman
will get many suggestions which will
help her to keep abreast of the times.
The Summer Faculty will present
material from the standpoint of the
woman in the home who wishes to
serve home and community in
adequate fashion. The offerings will
comprise the purely cultural, the
pratical. and the spiritual.
The following are the offerings
panned:
THE HOME:
The Family Budget.
Home Nursing.
Health Essentials.
House Planned to Eliminate the
Servant.
Care Of Milk and Butter Making.
Bread Making.
Balanced Menus for the Family.
Fireless Cookery Demonstration.
Back Yard Poultry.
The All Round Garden.
Economy and Taste in Dress.
Kindergarten Methods in the
Home.
ART:
Elementary Studies in Art.
Household Decoration and Furn-
ishin8s.
How to Judge a Picture.
LITERATURE:
What Books to Read and How to
Read Them.
Story Telling.
Folk Lore.
The Bible as Literature.
CIvICs:
City Planning.
Parks and Fairgrounds.
Town Libraries.
Organized Charities.
Curb Markets.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-23
LOOK GOOD--FEEL GOOD

No one can either feel good nor
look good while suffering from CON
stipation. Get yd of that tired
raggy. lifeless feeling by a treat,
ment OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Buy box tohay, take one or two
pills tonight IN the morning that
stuffed. duVfeelipg Is gone and you
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-23

+ Fall planting will pay best I.
+ practically anywhere cotton is I.
= sown. =
: The Texas Red Rust-proof or I.
y' strains of the same variety. +
- such as Appler, Culberson and I.
Bancroft, IS generally the best +
NJ yielder. +
., In the northern half of the +
Cotton Belt open-furrow seed Z
ing largely prevents winter +
t 'ffreezing.
= Failure with oats Is often due Z
= to poor land. On most Cot Z
; ton soils fair oat fertilizer Z
+ consists of 200 pounds of acid Z
+ phosphate per acre in the fall Z
+ and 100 pounds Of nitrate of Z
+ soda in March. 4
+ Oat rust may be prevented by Z
+ treating the seed with fermalin 4
+ The oat crop can be made most Z
+ profitably only when a second 4
x crop like peas or beans follows 4
+ it the same season 4
" ~ " ~ L 4 \ = n n j.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-23
WEEKLY BULLETIN
BUREAU OF MARKETING
News to Publish "Wants" and "Ofers" for
Benefit of Many Farmer Friends

200 bushels Abruzzi Rye O. b.
b. Neeses.
1900 bushels Fulghum oats, s1.OU
per bushel f. o. b. Cope or Norway.
200 bushels Fulghum oats at 81
per bushel f. o. b. Neeses.
100 bushels Cokers Pedigreed
Red Appler oats, 800 per bushel
f. o. b Neeses
100 bushels burr clover seed weK
cleaned and free from nutgrass 81
per bushel
Some burr clover seed.
20 bushels fresh burr clover seed
free from nutgrass and noxious
weeds, $1.00 per bushel.
% bushels Lookout Mountain
Irish potato seed, fine stock, $50
per bushel.
30 bushels Lookout Mountain
Irish potatoes, $40 o. Newber-
ry. cash with order
20 tons of fine Oat Straw, writs
for prices.
A lot of fine cotton now in ware
house.
SO tons lighter cucumbers I'm
baskets, crates or bbls. Carloads
| or less
80 tons squash in baskets, crate.
or bbls. Carloads or less
IL acres of grapes on the vine,
Concord and Deleware. These grapev
raedy to be gathered last OF June
and first OF July. Vineyard situa-,
ted a mile from Lewis on Southern
Railroad and FIVE miles from Chester
over good road.
Three Duroc-Jerseys. quite a 10,
Of pigs. Can furnish pedigree. "B,
quick. they are fine and cheap.,
. F., VIII exchange for good SOUND corn
one registered Berkshire SOW
ID years old with four pigs. $25.
VIII exchange for corn or hay.
Registered Berkshire pigs weeks
cd. paiiris not related 81 each, with
certificate and pedigree.
One shorthorn Durham bull fvs
months old. Sired by registered
Ihull. Dam full Durham. but not reg
lS'eItU, 800 w.
\ herd OF rieh grade Guernsey
COWS and heifers. headed by pure
bred sire. One registered Guern-
= soy bull Three wears Old. gentle.
Three registered Guernsey bun
. calves.
One pointer pm. good stock, un-
trained, $5. or will exchange for pigs
r of equal value.
t s Andalusion hens Oayers) $1.Ou
t each.
3 White African euineas $3.50
V each. .
: Chamberlain Incubator and
orooder. 25-egg capacity, $500
Thompson pure Imported Ringiet
Barred Rock pullets, 75c each
Some young turkeys, Csc a head
White face Black Spanish Cock-
erels, soc each.
; Some White African guinea eggs.
10 for s1.OO parcel post prepaid.
90 pure bred White Leghorp hens
raised last year. d. w Young
pairs pure white Homer pigeons.
pi'o' per pair, colored Homers 76O
per pair.
2new arge bird cages, 75c and
500
One Terrible underground eas me
Ter machine, $1,000
s125
, home cured hams, weighing ~
10 l5 pounds, 23c per pound.
A trio of Belgian hares.
100 pounds Of unwashed wool. {.
o. b Oakely depot.
A few sacks of Bermuda eras,
roots, or will exchange for anything
useful on he farm
A new Simplex adjustable dpess
form, s12.00, or will exchange for
Its value In pigs.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-23
OFFERS HIS SERVICES

Washington. June 23.-A minis
ter Of the gospel who will either
fight or pray. in whichever capacity
he is most needed in time of war,
has offered his services to Major
General George Barnett, comman-
dant Of the United States Marin 9
Corps. He is Reverend Ferdinand
F. Schultz, pastor OF the Church of
Christ Disciples, Chillicothe, Ohio,
practical engineer as we'll as min
lister.
In offering his services the Rev
Schultz expressed willingness to
serve in the tire-room of battle
ship. or as chaplain of marines in
the field.
The patriotic and versatile Ohio
pastor is 81 years of age, but SAYS
he is hale and hearty and ready to
respond to a call to serve "Old
Glory at any time.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-23
WEEKLY BULLETIN
OF MARKETING

(Address all communications re-
lative to this department to Hon. e.
J. Watson, State Agricultural Com
missioner, Columbia, S. CO
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-23

HOW TO MAKE THE
THE OAT CROP PAY
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-23

BY B. l.. MOSS
* X * * + = + + Z + 4
g.. HOW TO MAKE THE OAT 4
= CROP 1
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-23
Tree Painting.
Beautifying Yards. s
Use of Gymnasium.
Swimming Lessons.
Each woman planning to come is
erquested to notify
d. B. JOHNSON,
President Winthrop Normal and
Industrial College.

SohCSC.
win a few EXCEPTIONS 0a-,ym-
unity is fairly healthy.
Mr. b. F. Snipes' little son. Roy.
very sick. The unfortunate lit
e fellow has been carried by his
ther and DR.. Funderburk to a
hospital where, after a sue
ssful operation for appendicitis,
) is reported to be doing as well as
uld be expected.
We have just heard that Mr.. Can
n Funderburk's wife was very sick
It have no details.
,Neertheless, We should not be ~,
indful of the rapid strides that our
l lcient manager OF the Tradesvilla
rage has Of late been made. It
S the pleasure Of the writer on an
ly morn sometime since to Join
w friends on an eastern tour by
mobile across the country in
direction Of the great Atlantic
,,,>, ,sn WS bad easy sailing r~.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
U. S. SECURES RELEASE
OF C0NSULS AT SALONIKl
He'll rider Arrest by Allies on Board
f:rnrh Nnr>hir-NluSt Return
tn iiom.. Countries

WASHINGTON II g.. January n
through the good Offices OF tho United
state. the German. Austrian. Turkish
ana bulgarian ccusuls AZ Salouiki. who
have hccn held under arrest Nv M.
allies On board a French warShip in
the hai Dor. are t. bc released
The consuls Were arrested soon Ar
Ter n" military occupation Or 81.
!onikI on the charge that they were
communicative r!iirary information
10 IN" EulGarians The condition or
release viii I've that til. consuis mus,
rctura To their HON" countries.
charge Einstcin. head of the Am -,
can legation at SOM. has been instruct
81 ny cable 10 surrender. If bulgaria
insists upon il. IN" British vicc-consul
therc who took refuge III his quart rs
whon bulgaria ordered the arrest Of
enemy consular officers In retaliation
Tor the seizure OF the consuls al Sa-
lonil<i
After due consideration. tho Star.
Department hold, that unless i, could
DC shown that IN" ce-cousuis life
was involved in the surrender II.
could rot be given asylum Nothing
iurthe.' has been heard from the ease.
since mus decision was communicated
To the authorities in Sofia and /; -
;houSnt probable that the Bulpari.n
government chose 1, refrain from OK
erclsinI its right rcndng the outcome
OF IN" state DEPARTMENTS efforts ~
secure relief Of the Bulgarian consul
AT Saloniki which row has been s,,r-
ccssfui.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
For Jewish ftciicC.

VI meeting OF citizens hold last
evening III the rooms OF tho Chamber
OF Commerce a movement was inaugu-
rated II raise Il fund for the relief %.
Jewish sufferers by the European wa.
III" meeting was organized by the
election Of Edward f:iscuhrun Ms per-
hlan"nt chairman: w. NJ. Martin. Soc
rotary. and g. 4. Wright, treasurer.
seven committees wer" appointed to
canvass tho city for funds. and these
committees met tonight and formu-
lated plans for work. Each commit
to-" with tho exception Of one, il COM
posed Of five members. with the fol-
lowing chairmcn: No. ]. q. =. Wright:
No. ., Mayor Robert Cabaniss No =
!. f. Heath. No. 4, +. NJ Hobbs: No.
. NJ \. Finn; No. s. J. j. Nelms No.
. 4. w. Watch. This last-nancd com
mitice is composed uf all tho ministers
in tho city.
y movement 10 raise funds for the
Jewish war sufferers Inns also been
started IN iiopcwell. where a mass
meeting will hc held on next Tuesday
evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
WILSON'S HOST At FIRST
Of DIPLOMATIC DINNERS
Representatives of Allied Powers
ana Same Ncutrnls Form Com
Unny 81 Guests.
UNIQUE EVENT AT WHITE uuuS,l
Ont! Timc In History Of Executive
Mansion That Oaly Part Of nirlo-
nutic Corps Il Observation-Disclosures
Soon Will he Houurcd
/ Special 10 rhc Tir,rs.,.,,.n,,,h

lSpctial 10 the TimcS blEpaich.
" rs III Nj - y. january 2I-Tnc
President aud Mrs. Wilson cutcrtain,j
=; The hr*t % tho two diplomatic d!n-
hcrS ut the White iiou.,. Tonight. II
Mas unique in that il H. tho first tim"
ia tn" history Or the Waite House that
" diplomatic dinner was given ~ .,mly
part Of the diplomatic corps
II WAS announced some time az" t,.a,
there would lie two diplomatic diuu, ~
~ tho White House this season. Every
one knew that the French ambass;,,ior,
rs the dean Of the corps aud the repre-
sentative Of the allies Of his country.
would be invited To the first dinner
cut They did not kEnw how the ncutr us
were to he divided. The state Depart.
mcnt puzzled over tho problem also
aud finally dcci"cd Ia invite ali the
n"utia!s 10 both dinners
Tonight the representatives of tho
nllicd powers and The Representative cs
"t the hcutral countries. with only !,
Tow additional guests made up ne
company Of eighty which sat down to
DINNER at Tho horseshoe shaped table
N the State dining room
President ana Mrs. Wilson rcecive,
their guests in the Eluc Room. each one
being presented ~ tho White House
AID. Captain Richard l.. Williams. y,
- given signal the PrcSidva. escorted
Nine. JuS$crand. vile OF u. French
ambassadors followed hy the Ercuc!,
ambassador and Mrs. Wilson the Other
guests falling iu behind tEcut Tac
seating Of the guests was most are
fully planned. aud each p!ac" marked
with name card. President Wilson .ya%
seated q; The head OF the table with
Nine. Jusscrdnd OIL hi: right. md the
French ambassador WAS .n In. riv nt
OF Mrs. Wilson
The Marine Eaud. clad in rad mi.
forms. was stationed in :ne corridor
After the dinner there was Il mus;.
Gale in The East Room with Carm;no 4
FrabriH". vt"linist. accompanied IN Inc
piano by George II. Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson wore Il handsome .ns-
tune OF orchid satin. made with :. cour,
/, train OF velvet AMI trimmed with sit.
yer lace. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones
wore blue satin and chiffon.
The Fine Room was decorated N
palms and pink roses. and the table
decorations were Ward carnations
frcesia and maidenhair ferns.
In addition 20 the diplomats and
their wives. the guests included the
Secretary OF State and Mrs. lansing
the counselor for the State Department,
and Mrs. Polk, the Assistant Secretary
OF state and Mrs. Osborne Senators
stone. of Missouri. and Sutherland. of
ltah. and Representatives Flood az
Virginia, and Cooper. of Wisconsin
and several personal friends or Nr
and Mrs. Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
Woman and Home
Ethical
alks
Hawaiian Apple Pie

Slice TART APPLES Ncr. thin md
plurc In IL rrrlain-iinrd saucepan
with n ever! littlc WINTER. Cover
closet. aud stcnm them. hut Got
into pie plates tined with pun paste.
sift sugar over thcm uo,i dot with
hits OF butter ppd a. little thinIs
sliced citron, thd ~ trace Of nut
rrcs mud little Icmon Juice tf
apples nrc not TART enough. tpVcr
WITH nun pnstc and hnkc. Serve
with cream or with lee cream.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
RAILROAD MEN ASSIST
IN MOBILIZATION PLANS
Committee IIcndcd by F'nIrfnx Harrison
f"-operntcs with Secretary Of
War GnrriSon.

WASlilNGTON. January 21.-Com-
prehcnsiNc plans for use OF the rail
roads in mobilzine the army arc be-
ing drawn M by Secretary Garrison i'm
cooperation with committee Of rail
road officials headed 10y Fairfax Harri-
son. presdcn; of the. Southern Rail
Nay.
Secretary Garrison announced to- day
that the committee has been authorized
by ALI the railroads 10 give him fun
Information as to equipment and other
data 10 supplement that already III
possession of the Army War college.
The work is in line with President
Wilson'S suggestion that full inforna :
ton is necessary for tho mobilization
OF the nations resources Secretary
Daniels and the Navy Advisory Board
have already began collecting data on
manufacturing plants. Secretary HuuS-
ton has informed the President tho
Department OF Agriculture constantly
las in its possession accurate informa :
ton regarding food supplies
The President has discussed tho
aueti"n OF industrial preparedness with
All the members OF his Cabinet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
Useful
Hints
New Vegetables Here
Local Retail Markets .4burdun h
Supplied To-Day.

Those who 60 to tho market places
this mornins: in search OF good things
10 eat. to provide for the SUNDAY dinner
Viii find a great abundance to select
from In tho vegetable line they will
find numerous ncw dclicarirs from tho
South among them carly York cab
baScS. which are selling al - cents
tho head cNmhlinSS. at : cents apiece
or siN for - cents: water crcss. A. 10
cents the bunch, and CuCurbcrs. which
arc large. beautiful and steep, IL cents
each ~ two for - cents. In tho fish
and oyster stands tho delicious
scoiiors have mud" thct" appearance.
and they arc quoted n 80 cents the
quart
came has piaNci out. rabbits an"
squirrels being row "utla~cd." and
wild turkcys very scarce and high
some material changes VIII bc nctcd in
the quotations below:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
Acquitted Of seriou. Charge.

Tn INC fFnstlnrs Court yestcrday
afternoon j. y. Reynolds. white
stranger. Was acquitted oil tho charge
Of stealing $50 in money and cloth
ing, tho property OF tailor named
Schonwcttcr. and to-day l.. G. Lemon.
indicted for the same ofcnsc. was also
acquitted.
I.onnic Ross. colored. was sentenced
TO the penitcntiary for ono year for
fclonious cutting.
The trial OF Arthur Scaton. coiored.
for tho murder OF Maggie pulliam was
set for ncNr Tuesday. Several high :
way robbery cases will be tried next
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
WILL JOIN BRITISH ARMY
f'"orS" ithcihert stone, or ur,.
england AMI Hichmnnd. B,ds
fricuds GoOd-JI,
Especial Ia Tho rimos ,t.,,.

special to The Times Dispatch
bANNil.l.E, VA. January ),
George Ethclbert stone mcnhor ~
Wei known family OF Bristol Eng.
u! ~ 'iH ana now with tho Export Leaf
I"bacco Company - Richmond. VAS
,,or' 'o-"a! !" say s"od-by 10 his
iflehu3 before leaving for Montreal
Canada, where he is going to cpIis, ~
Tie BRUSH army. stone tried 10 eplis,
when war iirst broke out, bat 4 wruL
heart told against him
ne cam" here over two years ago "a
learn the tobacco business and s,ayo,
mere some time. Later he was TRINA
ierr"d Z" wilson. y. g.. and still more
recently to Richmond
Stone left this evening for Rich.
mond from which place he viii lou.
FOR tho North.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22

homeless people--mcn. women and chill.
drcn--has been sold by the owner. n.
has also til" officers quarters. Adj
Jutnni and Mrs. cuthbert will have to
n'u ahothcr nome. .nh there viii bc
no accommodations for stranded nc,nla
until such is found
= ~. Goss. u white man. wax ar
rested to-day on the charge Of larceny
~. was employed to do some worl. -,
thc nome OF j. W. Vance, and w,.
given SO bin 10 get changed IIo
alleged. = 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22

Eut II YOU have companionship on Your
walk. YOU viii just get that much more
FUN out If the game OF walking.
who looks upun exercise rs work. try
agaiM and look for EXERCISES that have
the spirit Of fun ia them aud then
practice thcm. Rcmembor. life is
short. aud rts up to YOU 10 get as
much fun out Of it rs YOU can. and
there is "" better way Of getting fun
than through the medium OF wholesome
exercise M which the spirit Of play is
dominant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
AT the Movies To-Day

COLON! Si.-"iI,c Enurth estate"
uit', sIm.;:cl Ryan ard RUTH Biair.
ftl.S - Nnfrr StuG," MnNtnuE
lteetcrn feature.
LiTtit:---.'i'hr 'ioGIuc. ur Men,"
WITH tonntancc tOiiirr.
i$IS---"Gs Mnionuu." with hImc,
petro.a.
Nh'foR--''Rcd t!rclc.r with Frank
liUSo aaG .tH;b toinud.
ttJsi Srtwrcu Men," with
Nfll'nr T.. Hart nnd Eni'l Marley.
ao.i '.3irsA :icl:h,~ nrd Daring
hearts" Chester tnnkIin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
SCHOOLSOF PETERSBURG
END FIRST HALF-sEsslON
Close at Month Will Bring Twelve
Graduates From High
School
WILL AID STRICKEN JEWS
Citizens Organize to Relieve Suffer.
ing OF Race la Europc-Grouud
Is sirokcn for New Threc-Story
tiutcl.
l:ireciai Ia Tho Timcs-pispa,ch.

h|rESSRtiRG. VA. January ol.-
~" itr.t haf-session OF the school
s"ar snds with this month. with twelve
graduates 'rom the high school. with
tn" beginning OF TIE second Semester
On February !, u largely Increased en-
roiincni 81 pupils is expected. for
which accommodations are being pre-
pared. and the school board will elect
several additional teachers There is
u proposition pending before the
iihauc" committee for AN appropria-
tom OF S"0r.nno Tor building new
SchoullouscS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22

SeNeniccn--instcad OF employing Your
'lme and effort 10 acquiring "a pale face.
Why don't y"u get out M The air and
Walk several miles u day ana exercise
I" stimulate the circulation Of your
nlo"d IN order 10 promote "a good
healthy color in your checks Ia,
nouristiiuc food Drink plenty of
water. get ten hours SLEEP. and keep
your bowels in healthy condition
nave formula for removin. tan
which shall he glad TO send you If
A"u "ill send IA" e stamped addressed
envelope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
Antninc,t. p.nncr,,.. Answer.

kcbccca III think tn" best thing
Ior your sister 10 Il" * "a consult !,
ply stefan about her constant nose bleed
10 learn I'll" cause ana have the cou.li :
ton corrected In tho meantime. when
the attacks como on. place her III an
upright position and cause her u raise
her arms suddenly upward Tho pres
sure upon the vessels Of the head is
diminished 10y reason OF the greater
force required IL send tho blood
through the arteries cf tn" arms when
raised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
NoiNEt SPEAKS TODAY no
FARMERS MEETING. AZ DASNIIIr
Lspccinl a. rhe rimns.ni.n.,e,,

I"UU'IHI Z" The Hines Dispateh.J
bANElid.E. VA, January u
George w. koincr, Commissioner Of
agriculture. arrived here to-night from
,uch''"h" ~ order to deliver an ad-
dress here tomorrow on tho fertilizer
subject To tho farmers Of this neigh
borhood From present indication.
therc VIII be II large number on hand
~ Inc courthouse, where MIR koiner
VIII appear. III order TO hear his advice
on the subject. and Ia learn how ~
make their own fertilizer on tho f,r,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
NHnn-ItOsstcx.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
fkEDERlCkSBCRti. VA January.
2l.-Wiiliam Henry Mann. son Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Joseph j. Mann. OF Rhoad,s
Niiie. orange County, and Miss Florence
iroome Hossley. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs W. II. Hossley. of Cnionviile, were
married to-day Al the Rhoadesvillc
Baptist Church. Rev Edward V. pey.
Ton the pastor. performing the ccrc-
mony.
MISS Eleanor NJ Hossley. sister Of
inc bride, was maid OF honor. and Dana
j. Mann. brother OF the groom. ac,cd
AS best man. Miss marguerite r.
clarke. Of this city. and Miss Nct,ic q.
Luck. OF cnionville, We're bridesmaids
The ushcrs were J. Il. Duval. OF Rich
mond; William .. Schuerman. of Nor
folk; l.. s Coleman. Of Rhoadesvill.
and Thomas II. finder. Of Mine Rum.
After the ceremony MIR. and Mrs Mann
left for Northern bridal trip. after
which they will make their home I'm
Charleston, 5. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
Ncw. Note. OF intcreat.

II IS understood that j. r. Moody is
slated fo- president OF the Wizard
baseball team Of IIopcwell: Dr J. y.
Elder Tor vice president, W. NJ. Justls.
Jr., for treasurer and j. y. England for
secretary.
The emergency home OF the saliva
;ion Army. which has furnished shelter
10 many hundreds Of stranded and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
AnntLer Nnu HAZEL.

Foundation is being laid at the cor
ner If East Bank and Second Streets
Tor the erection OF three story brick
hotel. 70 be completed by the middle
OF May.
one or more other new hotels arc
in prospect. and with two large apart
mcut houses soon to he completed. a
great deal Of room will be provided
for persons and families seeking
houses. There arc already several new
minor hotels in operation